davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-06

SEQ. II. Every person or nrm ongaged In
the business Of keeping daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or In painting poruaits or
miniatures. shall pay. quarterly, for Q license
TO carry ON the pams. according 10 his, her. or
Their average monthly sales of receipts, - In
the following schedule:
hundred dollars or over. quarterly licsnss, ten
dollars.
second Ciass-Nonthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license
nve doiars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-06

sxo. D. kvsry person. nrm. association or
corporation engaged In the business OF trans
mitting letters or other packages forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or fright
for hire. from the Town Of Gold Hill TO any
other place. or from any other p ace " the Town
Of Gold Hill. and who has place OF business
or agency In ssid town, shsll pay, quarterly. for
license 70 carry on the same, according TO bis,
their or its monthly rsceipts. - In the average
ollowing schedule;
Ftpt Class-Mouthly receipts nve thousand
second Class-Monthly teceipts under nve
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol.
lars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Hon. Henry Kinds.

To the Editor of The Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Mimi, July Much has been
written and published in the Pioneer Fress
regarding the candidacy of persons seeking
the nomination for Congress in this Second
district, at the convention to be held at
Pennington on the 9Th inst. That paper
favors the nomination of Gordon E. Cole,
and pronounces him as the strongest man
for the Republicans; it may be that he island
if SO, the Democrats will be wise if they
nominate Hon Henry Kinds of this city.
Mr.. Kinds has always been opposed to the
payment of the old Minnesota railroad
bonds and is familiar with the operations of
the agents and attorneys of Mr.. Selah Cham
berlain and kn0aos the ring at Fars5ault
that have acted as discussing agents of
Chamberlain, and in canvass among the
voters in this district with plain statement
of facts in the manipulations Of the Fari-
bault agents and attorneys we question the
majority estimated by Mr.. Wilson in his
article of to-day in the Pioneer Press. We
not only question it, but feel assured that
Cole cannot be elected even if he is fortu-
nate in getting the nomination. Mr.. Kinds
is an able Attorney much better speaker
than Cole-and his unearthing the buying
of our legislature in the times past, would
create Juror in both the Democratic and
Repub lican ranks, that would make his cam
vass the liyeliest that has been held in this
State for years. Nominate the Hon. Henri Y
Kinds and Gordon E. Cole will wish that
his name had never appeared as an aspirant
for Congressional honors.
Yours truly, G. B.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

already taken place may seem insignificant,
but they are the forerunners of the stam-
pede that is TO come. They are like the first
few drops of water that trickle through the
embankment that restraints large volume
of water. They may be held in the hollow
of ones hand, but they soon become rivu-
let,then astream, then river and anon del.
uge. The two or three hundred prominent
Republicans who have already foresworn
their allegiance to the party have been fol-
lowed by thousands of less note in the polit-
ical world, though as potent at the polls.
These will be succeeded by others, and day
by day the food will increase until it be-
comes an irresistible torrent, carrying all be-
fore it.
1t is not surprising that, with the apathy
among the rank and file of the party, jeal-
ousy among the leaders, assertions on every
hand, and general generalization, the news
papers that wear the party collar should
feel apprehensive and respondent. They
realize that the party has outlived its use
fuiness-has reached the allotted age of
parties in opposition to Democracy in the
United States. and must give place to the
only organization that is everlasting-that
dates its birth on the day of the birth of the
republic. An aggressive, earnest campaign
on the part of the Democrats from the pres.
ent day to the It'll of November will scatter
the disorganized hosts of the Republicans
to the four winds of heaven, and assure the
most brilliant victory in the history of Amer
lean politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
CALL 1T UNANIMOUS.
Senator Bayard,s Warm Endorsement
TIE Democratic Nominees.

Senator BayGTd's Warm Endorsement OF
TIE Democratic Nominees.
Wilmington (Del.) Special July 81
A large Democratic mass- meeting was held
here tonight for the purpose of ratifyine
the nomination of Hancock and English, and
Hon. 7. F. Bayard made the principal ad
dress. Abiding to the work of the conven-
ton Senator Beyard said it had been done
carefully, and that in nominating Gen.
Hancock and Mr.. English, it had pnt q
ticket in the field which he most heartily en-
dorsed. He then proceeded to speak of
Hancock, and devoted the greater part OF
his speech to considering his merits as q
candidate. He had been before the country
all his life, and not word could be said
against him. Twice before he had been
voted for as nominee for president, and now
being nominated unanimously, he stands
out the strongest candidate upon the pres
ent issue. Hancock's military career was
dwelt on, and it was declared by the speaker
that his refusal to carry out the military law
over the civil law was one of the most noble
things of the age. He refused to accept the
great power offered him, but, rather, adher
ed to the constitution he had sworn to sup.
port AT great length Senator Bayard al
luded to the military misrule on the part of
the Republican party, and said that this
brought the issue Of the campaign
down to question of the Republicans
remaining in power by force of the
military, or the Democrats getting the
reins of government and wisely administer
ing the laws, doing justice to all. Garfield
had ALWAYS been upon the side that believed
in the doctrine of force, while Hancock
spurned these. Having stood in this posi-
ton once, he could be trusted with power
again. Mr.. Bayard spoke also of the great
fraud of 1876, and called attention to Gar
fields actions and position upon the elector-
al commission, speaking against the bill and
voting for it. He held that Hancock was
one of the few against whom there was no
suspicion. ''There has been great talk that
the north was antagonistic to the south"
concluded Senator Bayard, "and that bubble
must now be pricked. When Winfield Scott
Hancock has solid south the north had best
be solid for him, too. When they talk of the
south accepting him from sinister motives,
wise men are inclined to think those who say
so are knaves or idiots. And now if this war
is to be success, and God grant that it may
be, what better evidence do we want of its
success than to see such man as Hancock
elected President, who took the position he
did, and when the war was over refused to
enforce the military law in violation of the
civil law? He has gained the greatest victory.
He has made his foes his friends. If that,
gentlemen, be not citizenship, pray tell me
what citizenship is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
a Strong 7seheBor the Democracy.
TDelano Earle. !


There ID no doubt that Mr.. w. D. Wash
burn will be re-nominated for congressman
by the Republicans at their convention to
be held at Minneapolis next Wednesday.
Whom the Democrats will nominate is yet
entirely uncertain. There is some talk
that Mr.. z. FL. Kelly of st. Paul, will be
the man. Mr.. Kelly, in our humble
judgment would poll the full DENT cratic
vote of the district, and besides, would
draw heavily from the Republican party,
as against Mr. Washburn. Under the cir
cumstances, it is our opinion, Mr.
Kelly would be the strongest man that
the Democrats could no inmate and he would
be an able and worthy leader of the party in
the district. 1t is hoped that he will permit
mis- name to go before the convention. and if
selected as the standard bearer, accept the
nomination. He is we'll and favorabIy
known all over the district and State, and
he could be elected as against Washburn.
With Gen. Hancock as candidate for Presi-
dent, and P. Ell. Kelly fer Congressman, no
Democrat in the district would hesitate to
vote the ticket, and there are many Republi-
cans who would no refuse it their support
in preference to their own candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
ROCHESTER.

The superstructure of the Insane Hospital
is at the floor of the third story and pro-
crossing finely.
Sheriff White received dispatch that a
buffalo robe and coat had been stolen at
Dover, and is on the lookout for the thief.
Winter wheat is reported as suffering from
blight, but very small per cent. having
been sowed, no serious result to the aggre-
gate is anticipated.
meeting of the executive committee of
the State Agricultural Society was recently
held in this city and ss Hon. o. 2. Whit
comb had failed to qualify as President,
Hon. Clark Thompson was elected, and
Mayor Written, Hon. D. A. Morrison and
John r. Cook were appointed to visit Mr..
Thompson and inform him; accordingly
Messrs. Written and Morrison left Friday
morning and have not returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
sstsered By tss Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

TIA about time we had another runaway.
Two telephones were ordered out last
week.
Four cases will engage the attention of the
municipal judge this morning.
Most of the business places will close this
morning to celebrate the Fourth.
An institution of real merit Alb. Viii
kinson's drugstore. Smoke his cigars.
Chris CARL is "tenting on the old camp
ground in Alb. Wikinson's drug store.
The Fourth Was celebrated in veryquiet
way. A few picnics, excursions etc, con-
stituted the whole programme.
Owing to The many picnics and excursions
yesterday the churches were not as well at
tended as they should have been.
1t seems, Notwithstanding the fact that the
whole neighborhood was aroused, the horse
thief, Keso, has made good his escape.
Owing to some still unexplained cause the
Saltwater reports failed to connect Friday
and Saturday. 1t will not occur again.
There will probably be another interesting
game of base ball at the grounds to-day. If
The grounds were enclosed by fence which
would make an admittance fee practicable,
the amount necessary to equip the club in
frst-class style could soon be raised.
The Democrats who met in Castles office
Friday night thought it was little too soon
for the organization, and they adjourned to
meet again Saturday evening of this week,
at which time regular club will probabl5sbe
organized and the campaign will be formally
opened.
Jas. 7. Byrne, an old pressman, was in the
city Saturday looking for work. MIR. Byrne
has been in the business for fifteen years,
and for number of years he was employed
solely by Mr.. Hoe to set up his presses. Like
many others, Mr.. Byrne has fallen in for
tune. He has been in almost every city OF
note in the union, and has occupied import
ant positions.
Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday
morning on account of an alarm of fire Civ.
en- about 1870 A. NJ. The fire bell rang, the
citizens yelled fire! and the engine came
tearing down Main street at a fearful rate
at the corner of Main and Chestnut some
body insin uatlngly asked the driver where ht
was going, and like true son of Saltwater
he replied, "damphino." It was soon known
that the cause of the alarm was the constant
whistling of two excursion boats. Our eff
ficient fire department doesn't propose t.
have this town burned; no not even if the,
have to come out on a false alarm once in
while.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. JULY 5. 1880.
THE GLOBE FOE TIE CAMPAIGN.
Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.

Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.
Democratic county, city and town commit
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
extending the circulation of the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
their own computation of time and remit &C.
cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub
scribers for the campaign will receive an extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is 81. Is per annum, post
age paid. 1t will be sent during the campaign
for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see. that the circulation of the GLOBE
is rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
OMENS OF VICTORY.

The Republican papers in all parts of the
country are beginning to acknowledge what
they have realized ever since the nomination
of Garfield and Arthur, that the party is in
different as to their success, and are making
frantic appeals to the people to lay aside
their lethargy, buckle on the armor of war
fare, and go forth to give battle to the solid
and enthusiastic Democracy. All such ap-
peals, however, will be of no avail, as pail
has fallen upon the party that is becoming
deeper and blaoker as the days go by. In
stead of encouragement, those who desire
the success of the party are meeting only
with Encouragement. Many of the oldest
and most prominent members of the party
are deserving it, and pronouncing openly for
Gen. Hancock. Col. Forney, Leonard w.
Jerome, Geo. A. L. Pearson, and host of
others who have heretofore been regarded as
staunch in the faith, have declared that they
can no longer support its nominees, but will
give their best efforts for the success of the
nominees of the Democratic party.
The appointment of Jewell as chairman
of the National Republican committee, has
fallen like wet blanket upon those who
still retained hope of success. They realize
in it complete surrender to the enemy. It
is direct insult to the Grant supporters,
who asked for some other man. The sop
thrown to this faction by the appointment
of Gen. Logan to preside over the western
branch of the committee, is not at all salts
factory, nor does it add to the strength of
the party, for Logan, instead of uniting the
warning factions, will widen the breach still
more. He has quite as many enemies as
friends in his own party, who distrust his
motives and soorn his leadership. These
will not cooperate with him in any efforts
he may be disposed to make for the success
of the party.
1t is reported from New York that Senator
Conkling is highly offended at the action of
the committee, and has given his friends to
understand that he will take no part in cam
paign predestined to disaster. Mr.. Jewell has
neither national reputation nor following.
A campaign managed by him viii be a re-
markable one for laundering. He has little
knowledge of men and less of political expe-
dients. He may be very good leader
for small party In small State like sCon-
necticut, but he lacks the breadth necessary
for leader of party of the strength Of the
Republican party of the United States.
The disintegration of the party has al
ready begun. The few assertions that have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

street, selected his remedies principally
from the vegetable kingdom, and expected
cash for all medicines sold at his Office.
"Mr. A. F. Dogard, formerly of New Or
leans," had his hair dressing saloon near the
American house.
j. Frost made furniture and sold mattress
SEES on Third street, Immediately back of the
Central house.
We submit that this is pretty long chap
ter of personal local and State history to be
Cleaned from one newspaper, but it is all
there in that now yellow sheet, which was
printed in st. Paul, June "a, 1850, thirty
years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

The Greenback movement is likely to be
productive of some benefit in Wisconsin.
The Democrats hope and the Republicans
fear that the Greenbackers will poll vote
large enough to give the Democrats plurali-
ty over the electoral ticket. The Republic
cans have but little to spare in the total vote
and if the Greenbackers poll no more than
fifteen thousand, the vote of that state will
be cast for Democratic candidate for Pres
ident for the first time in its history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
4 Fit Man to Run the "Great and Goo
Party"

| A Fit Nan to Run the "Gre0t and Good
Party"
| Washington Special to Chicago Tines
ga dam clam Yankee is what Boss Shep-
herd called Marshall Jewell when he was in
Grants cabinet. His election as chairman
of the national committee to-day is regarded
| by the conservative Republicans here as
positive proof that all the Grant leaders in
| tend to remain in the background and take no
active part in the campaign. Marshall
| Jewell is grossly incompetent man for the
place. He is an egotistical, unpopu lar, un-
trustworthy man, who is
/ HATED SINCERELY
| by all the Grant people. He is about five
| feet eight inches in height; his head is large,
and we'll set off by snowy-white, luxuriant
hair. his complexion is a clear pink and
white; his eyes are blue and fishy; his nose
small, straight and red. A snowy white
mustache and goatee set off full, red Tipped,
sensuous- lined mouth, that is always ready
to smile and display Mr.. Cracker set of
shining white teeth. He is rich, and a
would-be aristocrat, without ability.
He was grossly Incompetent in the manage
ment of the postofics department.. Presi-
dent Grant demanded his resignation for
duplicity in the matter of the Boston post
masiership. Jewell, when in official life, adj
vertised himself we'll at one of his recep-
lions by having champagne in one of his
rooms for official guests, and sherry in the
other for untitled guests. In addition to his
snobbish vulgarity and unpopularity, he is as
fine target as Garfield for criticism. All
one will have to do is to GO to the records of
the supreme court to find Marshall JewelFs
character. Probably no man in public life
has ever incurred more severe
REFLECTIONS UPON HIS PERSONAL HONESTY
than was passed upon Jewell by the supreme
court of the United States in the fall term of
of 1876. In this decision it was shown that
Jewell, by unfair means, got possession of
the property of poor woman in Detroit
through taking advantage of her weakness of
mind. The court set the title aside, and
used very plain language in SO doing. Suit
was brought by Eli Allor, heir at law of Mary
E. Genevieye Thbanlt, late of Detroit,
Mich, to cancel a conveyance of land alleg
ed to have been obtained from her few
weeks before her death, when, from her con-
dition, she was incapable of understa nding
the nature and effect of the transaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

THERE is split among the Republicans of
Chicago. The so-called respectable" por-
ton of the party have undertaken to run the
machine, at which the "short-hairs" rebel,
and propose to have hand in the matter or
"bust things generally" There are rival
clubs in almost every ward in the city, each
claiming to be the only genuine article with
the makers signature attached. The row
promises to be a very pretty one before many
weeks have elapsed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
THE BANNER OF A TRUE UNION.
Keen 1T Aloft,

by W. P. Chiffon, Montgomery, Ala
Hail to the Chief. All Hail to theE !.
And the Constitutions r5ghtfu5 reigN |!
New IS the starry emblem, flag,
Calls forth Nations anthem peat,
Der Union that the Mississippi
Chains in links of harmonious States:
Keep ii aloft, with proud hurraH!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

IT is amusing to notice the alarm the Re-
publicans manifest lest military man
should be elected president. This newborn
soicitude is the more amusing from the fact
that military Republicans have occupied the
presidential chair for the past twelve years,
and the present nominee of the party for
that Office boasts his military record as one
of the reasons why soldiers should vote for
him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

The Republican National convention has
invited Mr.. Blaine to go to California and
stump the State for Garfield. Though Blaine
processes to be q Christian it is questionable
he has attained to that degree of grace that
will lead him to kiss the land that smote him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

Mn. ENGLISH has determined to remain at
the head of the Democratic State committee
of Indiana for the present. He has been
promised and Will receive the active aid of
Gov. Hendricks, Senator MoDonold, Frank
lin Landers and other prominent Democratic
leaders, and there is every prospect for a
lively campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

HAYES is going to the Pacific slope. No
one would complain if he would continue
his journey westward to the Sandwich
Islands and there remain until after the
m .uguration of Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Gipe Hin, the Grand Bounce.
lSpring Valley Vidette.-Rep. ]

IDprlng valley FIueI5e.-hep. I
w. d. Washburn, of Minneapolis, is a
candidate for reelection to Congress. The
most noteworthy act of Washburn's career
was voting money into his own pocket byr
cording his ballot against the removal of the
duty on paper. Give w. D. w. the grand
bounce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

All diseases arising from disordered stomach
yield at once to Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper LOT
the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany agricultural matter marked
reports &C. It is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with Is cents added for prepayment of postage.
Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05

IL. III. hlce was agent at 81. Paul Tor tue
steamers DR.. Franklin Capt. III. w. Lod-
wics) and Nominee Capt. Orrin Smith)
Burris & HurtzelI were the agents at Point
| Douglas.
| John Hall had his law Office at Saltwater
John Randall & Co., Qate freeman, Lar
penteur & CO.. sold books and stationery on
| the lower landing, st. Paul.
L. Buford kept the Saltwater house, Main
street, Saltwater.
| A. r. French had his saddle, harness, trunk
and carpet bag mandatory on Third street,
st. Paul, nearly opposite the govern prs resi-
dence.
Ellis G. Whitall had his law Office in ST.
| Anthony near the Rice house.
Samuel Fl. Dent had his law Office in the
rear of Randall & Co.'S store, st. Paul.
| Col. Nathan III. Hale, next door to
| Charles Cares saloon, followed his regular
profession, shaving, hairdressing, sham
| pooling, ETC.
VIM. 2. Murray, in his card as attorney
and land agent, referred among others to
Hon. G. K. Smith, st. Paul; H. p. Good
rich, D. D., st. Louis: 6. w. Julian, M. G.,
Indiana; and Gen. S. Il. Cary, Cincinnati.
| L. A. Babcock, attorney, etc., ST.. Paul,
referred among others to Hon. NJ. NJ. jack
| son of Mineral Point, Wis.,, and j. A. Bar
Der, Esq, of Lancaster, Wis.
Il. B. johnson kept the boarding stables
attached to w. E. Hartshorn's Minnesota
house in Saltwater,
st. Paul Division No. l, S. of T., met
every Thursday evening at Temperance
Hall. The officers for the current quarter
were G. P. v. LulI, A. II. Lavender, j. W..
G. Smith. John Lumley, B. w. Brunson, W.
Eel. Tinker, P. K. johnson, Jesse Low, S. 2.
Folsom and BENZ. longer.
DR.. N. Barbour, whose Office was on Third