davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-09

THEY have a curious custom In India for
the dissemination of ideas, the complaints
Of the people and the announcement Of
their needs. This they do by means of
companies of young men, who assemble at
fairs and the great bazars of the country
towns and sing songs which contain, with
out much attempt at rhythm, the subjects
they desire to bring to the ears of the popu-
lace. Recently these Kirtans complain in
simple pathetic language of the injury to
the people done by the freo-trade system of
England, from which the whole of India
now suffers. They rcciie the past richness,
beauty and excellence of their home manu-
iactures, their wonderful creations in cloth,
silks, cashmeres, wool fabrics, jewelry, robes,
turbans, shawls, necklaces, all Of which have
disappeared. These young men are taught
the English language, gluttony and drunk
enness; become b. AS and NJ. AS and
despise their people, Glass ware has been
introduced to the great injury of caste.
"The hanging globes have brought pollu-
ton 10 the four custcs.n "Luciler matches
they have, but no light illumines the
National Republican., 1880-11-09

"To Ulysses s. GRANT, more perhaps. than to any
other single man IN the country, honor Is due for
special service rendered in winning the great vic.
ietin.
This same ULYSSES S. GRANT declared a
few weeks before the election that the repub.
lican party would secede and rebel If HAN.
COCK was elected. That is one of GRANTS
republican principles. ":-LOuisciHe CD.
This same C.-J tells an aw full lie. Gem
eral GRANT never declared" anything of
the kind
National Republican., 1880-11-09

DEMOCRATIC prophets told us that
Colorado was sure for HANCOCK because
the new population" was mainly from
democratic states. The Texans and Mis-
sourians were enough OF themselves to
overcome the republican majority of last
year according TO the Chalmers" The result
shows that they were wrong, as usual. Men
enterprising enough to leave sAch states us
Missouri and Texas are often sensible
enough to be republicans.
National Republican., 1880-11-09

THE presidential electors elected on
Tuesday last will meet at their respective
state capitals on the first Wednesday of
December next, the 1st, for the purpose OF
casting and certifying their votes-in fact,
electing president and vice-president.
The votes so east and certified will be
opened by Vice-President WHEELER in the
presence of both houses of congress on the
second Wednesday (the 0th) of February.
The votes will be cnnyassed by both houses
and the result then declared. The new
president will be inaugurated on March 4,
1881.
National Republican., 1880-11-09

mind" Broodcloth supersedes the cash
mere and their cottons. And so the Kirtan
goes through the list of foreign importa-
tions, comparing them with tho native arti-
Gle. Our money does not stay at home to
feed our mouths by food. Our masters
take it all away We starve; they are en-
riched." Will the wonderful woman who is
their empress help them in their dire dis
tressP 1t is to bo feared not Our civili-
zation must crush out that which is weaker,
whether inferior or no; nor does IL make
much difference to the hard realism of this
English rule that many beautiful things in
old art and history shall be destroyed.
National Republican., 1880-11-09

As JONI 7. DFZENDoRT has clear ma
jority of 1913 over both his competitors in
the second Virginia district, we do not see
much seAse in the claim that the readiust-
ers gave the victory to the republicans.
DEzGNDoRF owes no thanks TO either dem
ocratic faction. His victory is clean re-
publican victory.
National Republican., 1880-11-09
THE SMITH & EGGB MANUFACTURING CO.,
l1O5, BllIDGkPOllT, CONN,

I'VNN Dun I'Wl NNIUNAFOIIIl IUNNu
Manufacturers OF SpCCn!ues In Light Hardware and
MotGllic Goods generally Government ana GiRnt Pad
locks, sowing Machine Locks Piano Locks, organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant sash Chain, Bu,
perlor to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required, The Bnith lIgRe Manutc-
turing Co, also gives special attention to the making
OF ESTIMATES for tho cost Of the manufacture Of pat
ented Inventions aud all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing OF the aalne on royalty, All cOmmu.
ncAtions treated con hdentally. oclG'eodm
National Republican., 1880-11-09

IT is evident that the intellect which
shines for all through the columns of the
New York Sun is losing its social sphere in
New York city, as It's clamoring for new
social organization based upon JeGIersonian
principles, and having for its sole purpose
their support and propagation, and not the
mere promotion to Office of its individual
members
National Republican., 1880-11-09

lT is understood that General GARFIELD
Will resign his seat in congress before the
meeting of that body next month. He
will not resign his seat in the senate until
after the declaration of the result of the
presidential election has been officially
made.
National Republican., 1880-11-09

The New York HerdH says: :" As usual
the milliners and modistes have been sue
cessiul in devising ways of making ladies
look as unlike as possible TO their old
selyes.N
National Republican., 1880-11-09
Sll2, 400
Half Tickets, 81.
30 Tickets. E,IOO.
! ,VGu fllHes,
Whole Tickets, Sc.
ng 'IIplJpis. &bO.

RemlI MOnoy or bank DraTt IN T.otor, or send by
DON'r SEND DH REGlsrERED LlgG.
TER OR iOSIOFFlCE ORDER Orders OF s. and
upward, by Express, can be sent Ut our ,xpensO
II. NJ. BuAHDMAN, COGrrr-J Onrnnl Bnildng
Louisville, Ky., or Su7 uud 31 broadway, New York
4rJ. w CLARK, 1903 New y orl az enue aud ii9.
PENNSYLVANIA uVenup
National Republican., 1880-11-09

B CAKES GENUINE Old BROWN
WINDSOR for lee.
3 CAKES EXTRA FINE FER.
FUMED GEYCERdNE for I3c.
@ CAB ES fOr soc. Extra la gc.)
SUPERIOR and VERY FINE
PERFURMED TURTLE OIL.
ELDER FLOWER, HONEY,
WINDSOR, OATMEAL, GEN.
CERESE. &C., sVc., SSc., tSc., &c.
The above are all Of magnificent
quality wcil-seasOned. and gem
uine iOEEET SOAPS from one
Of the MOST RELIABLE MAX
ERS Nh AMERICA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
ARMY ORDERS.
A Recent Issue from Headquarters of the
Department of Dakota.

A Recent Issue from Headquarters of the
Department of Dakota.
Jan. 8. Capt. Ed. w. Smith, 18th In
fantry, is announced as Acting Judge Advo-
cate of the department.
Jan. 13. Major II. B. Reese Pay Depart
mont, is announced as Acting Chief Pay
master of the department.
Major William Smith, Pay Department,
will proceed to pay the troops at Fort Abra-
ham Lincoln, and Forts Gates and Meade
Jan. II. General order No. fixes the
number and monthly pay of the civil employ
ees of the Quartermaster's Department, at
all parts and stations in the Department of
Dakota.
jan. 15.-GeneraI cour.s-martial are Or
dered as follows: 1. Fort Buford, D. T.,
Monday. Jan &c; 2. Fort Missoula. III. T.,
same date; and 3. Fort Assinniboine. We'd
nesday. Jan. 90. Details: l. Col. Hslen,
Maj Moore, Capt. Powell, Capt. Britton,
Lent. Champion, Lisut. Walker and Lieut..
Byrne, Lieut.. Munson, Judge Advocate. ..
Lt.-Col. Gibson, Capt. Penrose, Capt. Head,
Capt. Gageby Capt. Hobart, Lieut.. Thomp-
son, Lieut.. Cooke, Lient. Williams and
Lieut. Avery, Lieut.. Fremont, Judge Advo
cate. 3. Major Brown, Capt. Kellogg, Capt
Norwood, Capt. Durham, Lieut.. Miller
Lieut.. Perley, Lieut.. Robinson, Lieut.
Wheeler and Lieut. Fuller, Lieut.. Anderson
Judge Advocate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

AT last there seems to be disposition on
the part of the citizens of Memphis to pre-
vent a recurrence of the yellow fever plague
Judge Lea, of Nashville, a prominent owner
of property in Memphis, has notified the
representative of the national board Of
health that he only waits their advice as to
what buildings of his in Memphis are not in
good sanitary condition. On receipt of the
report of the inspector he will have every one
of such buildings RACED to the ground. Such
an example will be followed by many leading
property who seem at last aroused
to the necessity of individual effort and sac
rifce. The board of underwriters have re-
solved to cancel all policies of insurance on
buildings condemned by the inspector of the
national board of health. This action will
do much toward the solution of one of the
problems in the sanitary regeneration Of
Memphis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

no loophole through which the Democrats
can effect an escape.
We are not at all surprised at the character
of the opinion. The time was when a ju-
dicial tribunal would have scorned any par
tisan bent in formulating its opinions, but
that time has long since passed away, and it
is the rule for judicial officers to pay moro
heed to partisan claims than to constitutions
and laws. The fact is a humiliating one to
acknowledge, but nevertheless we are COM
PEELED to confess it.
The opinion places the Fusionists of Maine
in very peculiar position, and we have no
means of knowing how they will e1tricate
themselves. They may be compelled to re-
spect the opinion of the court even though
it is contrary to both law and decency. They
should, however, take the matter before the
highest tribunal in the land before surren-
dering one iota of the advantage they lave
gained. Though not in full possession OF
the State government, they still possess all
the machinery to conduct ia governor and
council and legislature containing full
quorum of duly elected and qualified mem
bers. They must surrender nothing until
compelled to do SO by superior force, and
we do not see from what direction that force
can proceed other than downright reyOlu-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
THE REVOLUTIONISTs IN MINE.

The SUNDAY GLOBE does not often indulge
in the discussion of political topics. 1t pre-
fers to leave such matters to purely secular
Journals, as far more important affairs de-
volye upon this guardian of the public NOR
ais. Yet few circumstances have taken
place recently in Maine which call for com.
ment and reproof, and We SO far disregard
custom as to refer incidentally to those mat
tiers.
Since our last issue the supreme judicial
court of Maine has again been called upon
to express an opinion upon the legality OF
illegalitY of the Legislature duly organized
and existing under authority of the constitu-
ton and laws of the State. This opinion was
asked by a strictly er parte organization
assuming to be and exercise the func.
tions of the legislature of the State
Its members have no color of right to the
Offices they pretend to hold, and their as
sumption is not even removed from the do
main of usurpation. The opinion is pre-
cisely what was expected. The Republicans
chose their own judges, and they rendered q
cut and dried grist of answers to the inter
rogatories propounde d, sustaining in every re-
spect the position of the party to which they
owe allegiance. The document is very in
geniously constructed SO as to make the
worse appear the better cause, and to leave
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

An UMkind Reference to the Past by " Ola
, SettIer.'
To the Editor of the Globe.
l shall not enter into the merits of the
wrangle the Hon. Fl. M. Rice and S. Lee
Davis have got into, but l do feel, when
hearing of Mr.. Rice's jealous endeavors to
protect his patrons and bondsmen from all
assaults on the funds in his charge, he can
but poorly compensate this city for the ire
parable injury that sprung from his great
expectations. On hearing Minneapolis
man remark on the present value of lots
owned by the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
in the heart of the city. and for which $500
per lot was paid in 1868, l was forcibly re-
minded of the means bv which this road
was driven from st. Paul. Messrs. Rice,
Irvine and Alex. Ramsey testified on oath
that the value of swamp lots ON the upper
ievee was from $4,000 to $4,000 each, whilst
practical men like VIM. Dawson, Robert A.
Smith and Girart Hewitt swore they consid-
cred the same lots worth from 5000 to $500
each.
The railroad justly became alarmed, went
where ground can be- had at it's value, with
no land sharks around, and gave the first
impetus to Minneapolis. Had men of the
Stinson stripe been gathered to their fathers
in 1868 st. Paul would to-day be a city of
$4,000 people, and Minneapolis not one
half, and we have to thank soma of our old
settlers for their disinterestedness in bring
ing this about. Fortunately for US, in the
late condemnation of Stinson's property, his
tory did not repeat itself, not from any wis
dom on the part of his witnesses, but the
sound common sense of the jury.
OLD SETTLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

Mr.. JOHN KELLY has undertaken the job
of cousigning Mr.. Charles O'Conor to an
eternity of infamy. The head and front OF
Mr.. OConor's offending seems to have
been in dropping the superiuous "n'' from
his name instead of adhering to the good
old Irish system of photography. Mr..
O'Conor may be guilty as alleged, but the
fact does not to our mind constitute prima
facie evidence, as Mr.. Kelly seems to argue,
that he is bloated aristocrat incapable OF
expressing an opinion entitled to respect on
questions of public moment in this great and
glorious republic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
STILLWATEk.

MIR. Piper was down from Marine yes
terday with several of VIM. Veazie's fast
horses.
Mr.. Draper, an old timer, OF the firm of
Lockwood g. Draper, Chicago, is spending
few days with his many friends in this city.
Willie Meiggs, aged about years, fell on
the ice at South Saltwater Friday, fractur-
ing his collar-bone. DR.. Caine was called
for and set the broken bone.
Geo. NJ. Brush, agent Of the lower depot,
left for Ortonville yesterday to be absent
several days. Mr.. Terry will perform the
duties of the Office during his absence.
Miss Aggie Green of this city favored q
New Richmond audience with readings last
evening. Miss Green has gained firm
hold in the people in that town, her ability
as reader being duly appreciated.
Isaac Staples still continues to send men
and teams TO the woods. Sam Kelley re-
marked the other day, that the railroad COM
pany would s'bust'' if Mr.. Staples stopped
sending supplies, men and teams up river.
The New Richmond people who attended
the reading given by Bessie Wheeler in that
town Friday night were delighted, and COM
plimented tine little lady highly on the
amount of talent she displayed IN her recita-
tions.
William Best, of Chicago, the fellow who
deals in the best kind of cigars and tobacco,
is stopping in the city for few days. Mr.;
Best is the gentleman who purchased the
horse Billy McNeal for Mr.. Hersey, some
time ago.
Chisholm's team M ade a lively dash up
Main street from the lower depot, yesterday
morning, but when opposite the First Ma
tional bank they met an obstruction in the
colossal form of our chief of police, which
quickly brought them to dead halt. The
action was courageous one, as the horses
are large and powerful and were running at
full speed.
William Goggin, employed in James
Mackey's camp. was brought to this city yes
terday with his leg broken above the ankle.
Goggin was " snubbing" load of logs
down the hill Thursday afternoon, when his
leg got caught in the rope, and he received
compound fracture. 1t is possible that he
will have to undergo an amputation, but as
to that DR.. Willard, the attendant surgeon,
is not prepared to say. Mr.. Goggin was
brought the entire distance, 200 miles, in
wagon.
The Jockey club held a meeting Friday
night to take some action in Secretary Rohr-
bach's case, who, as published in yesterdays
GLOBE, withdrew his bet made some days
previous. The question of ezpelling Mr..
Rohrbach was hotIy discussed. Vice Presi
dent McKusick finally poured oil on the
troubled waters" by proposing that MIR.
Rohrbach treat the "house," in considera-
ton of which the club would suspend action.
Rohrbach came to the front nobly and paid
for thu treats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
THE "GLOBEv FOE 1880.
Special Terms Ofered--A Rare Opportu-
nity to Secure Live Newspaper.

Special Terms Ofered--A Rare Opportu-
nifty TO Secure Live Newspaper.
The St. Paul DAILY GLOBE for 1880 will con-
tinue to be live and vigorous newspaper. 1t
will contain all of the current news of the
world gathered BY telegraph, and in local mat
tiers will continue unsurpassed and will remain
as heretofore. special exponent Of st. Paul
enterprise and advancement. The year
1880 bids fair &c be one of the most
exciting since the close of the war. While the
GLOBE will have its own well known views and
will no. fail to express them, it will aim to be
fair newspaper and worthy of support inde
pendent of political considerations As an
additional inducemeut for all to subscribe we
make the following
Special Offer to Those Subscribing Before
February 1st, 1880:
By mall six issues per week, one year for 5000
six months for. 3 20
ANY one sending ten names at
one time and FIFTY DOLLARS will receive
therefor ten subscriptions for one year to the
Dally GLOBE. JCe party seuulns tHlB
money can retain the excess obtained over fifty
dollars for biz .tsuble, or ten persons can club
together ana ~ sending their names and mon
ey together each one can obtain daily paper
for one year for five dollars.
The Sunday edition will be added on eithcr
offer above at sixty cents for six months, or
one dollar per year. All papers sent postage
paid.
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
In the city seven papers per week are deliv-
cred by carrier, the Sunday issue being double
Aheet. Those who will pay year in advance
prior to Feb. LIST, 1880, will receive the GLOBE
in the city for one year for 81.
To obtain these special rates the subscription
must be made prior to Feb. lst 1890.
The regular rates of subscription are for
seven Issues per week (by carrier $50 per
year, or for six issues (by n,li) $3.50 per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

An action for S. 900 damages against the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
company, was commenced in the district
court on yesterday, by Mrs. Margaret Shaber,
administrators Of the late Henry Shaber,
who was killed at the Lafayette avenue cross
ing on the evening of the 23d day of last
October. The complaint sets forth the cir
cums.ances of the accident, the details of
which have been thoroughly given in pre-
vious issues of the GLOBE. a demurrer
to the complaint was submitted by counsel
for the defendant, which was sustained by
Judge Simons. by the following decision:
1t is now ordered that said demurrer be,
and the same is hereby allowed, with leave
to the plaintiff to amend said complaint
within thirty days after notice of this order,
upon payment of ten dollars and costs to the
defendant.
The decision is accompanied by a note
which states that there is no allegation in
the complaint showing that the widow or
friends of deceased have sustained any loss
or damage by the alleged wrongful acts of
the defendant. 1t is also stated that, IN Or
der to justify recovery, it must be alleged
that loss or in jury has resulted or will result
from the alleged wrongful acts, and the ale
cations must be supported by evidence that
damage to the widow or next of kin does
not necessarily result from death of de-
ceased, and that such damage cannot be
explained from that fact alone that the per-
sons who have suffered or may suffer such an
injury should be named, with an averment
that they had sustained q pecuniary loss to a
certain amount from his death, and the
names should be given of those sustaining
the loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

CHIcAGoANs have been greatly exercised
of late over a genuine spook that for several
days took up its abiding place in house on
one of the principal residence streets. 1t
was finally exercised through the agency of
prayer. Our only doubts as to the truth of
the stories with which the papers have been
teeming would be removed if some enter
prising reporter would kindly inform Us
where the man sufficiently well posted to
pray was discovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
COME TO JUDO NENT.
The Arrangement of the Grand Army of
the Indicted YasterdaY


the Indicted Yesterday.
Judge Brill mounted the bench at 10
O'Clock, yesterday morning, Immediately af-
ter which the prisoners against whom indict-
ments had been returned, were srraigned to
plead. Roger Healey, the old man who
fractured the skull of young Welsh with a
beer glass, was first arraigned, and pleaded
not guilty.
Counsel requested that the prisoner be al
lowed to furnish bonds for his appearance,
which WAS fixed at $500, Col. d. A. Robert
son and Mr.. Peter Eiswirth being the sure
ties.
John Kort, indicted for burglarizing
Bradshaw's saloon, asked leave to plead
guilty to the larceny of property
not over $50, which was granted.
Bartlett Wilson, indicted for stealing
robes, pie aded not guilty.
Edward Hennessey and VIM. Jones, in
dicted for garroting and highway robbery,
pleaded not guilty.
John Sullivan, who was indicted for ma
licious mischief, which consisted of break
ing plate glass windows, asked leave to enter
a demurrer, which will be heard tomorrow
morning.
Charles Bacon, respectable looking man
with white hair and mild gray eyes, was
arraigned to plead to an indictment for forg-
ing checks on several we'll known retail mer-
charts. The prisoner was overcome with
the disgrace of his position and manifested
evidences of the most poignant suffering.
Several we'll known gentlemen seemed in
terested in his behalf, and it was explained
that for several days prior to the crime he
had been on a drunken debauch. In view
of the circumstances the court was requested
to exercise clemency. He pleaded guilty
and was fined 500 or three months in the
county Jail. He took the latter.
Tie grand jury met at 10 O'Clock yester-
day morning, read the faithful accounts of
Fridays proceedings as published in yester-
days issue of the GLOBE, examined one OF
two witnesses in the Levi Cooley alleged
embezzlement case and adjourned until to-
morrow morning. Tomorrow they will
visit the county institutions, clean up their
work and be ready to submit their final re-
port about Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
Il EaudsOme Testimonial.

Among the changes in tho State Offices,
as the result of the late election, was the re-
tirement Of Hon. John p. Jacobson, for the
past two Years assistant secretary of state
and State commissioner of statistics. Being
DESTROYS of testifying their appreciation of
MIR. Jacobson's faithful and efficient SER
vices in his arduous and responsible Office,
as we'll as of his estimable social qualities
and personal business merits, his brother
officials, commencing with Gov. John S.
Pillsbury, have united in the following tes-
timCuia!:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

VIoToMAs band of Indian outlaws have
been severely punished by Gen. Morrow, and
there is. at last good prospect that the
Southwest will soon be rid of them. For
over year this band has been committing
depredations upon the settlers, and there is
have perpetrated. 1t is to be hoped that
Gen. Morrow will not cease his pursuit unit
the last of the band is exterminated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

THREE unprovoked murders are recorded
as having been committed in Chicago dur
ing the past week, besides any number of
shootings and Standings without fatal re-
suits. 1t is very evident that Chicago is
greatly in need of q section of the day of
judgment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

The evidence against Mr.. White, accused
of b.ibing several members of the Maine
legislature, appears to be conclusive. All OF
the parties concerned are positive in thei,
statements and agree substantially as
to all details. We do not see how the fell
low can escape certain conviction, and he
certainly deserves the severest punishment
if for nothing more than the example it will
serve.