davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-15

OSE man was instantly killed md another
fatut!y in:nrc1 By tho cxploston Of ho!crs IN n
milwaukee, trewssy yesterday. Tho explosion
WIS causc't by tho s'uali quantity Of wa,cr III
tho tMlless teinx suddenly converted into sluum.
Tf.e building was la,nnxttl ~ out worth.
, 1880-06-15

i RATHER Heyere wINd md rnin storm pre-.
vnllcd throughput Western Pennsylvania Fun.
duy, doing considerable slAlanHe tu tho crops
and destroying evvcrnl MILES Of fencing. 0ue
doat1l by lluhlntnK Ia reported.
, 1880-06-15

By tic bursting of slx-incl steam
scryice- pipe IT. tue tasila.nE occupied by the
Miliers' international Exhibition ut Cincinnati
two visitors wcsn very seriously in1ttrotl yester-
lay. 10th tho ls,jatrp,l PARTIES nru n,llors.
, 1880-06-15

OyE't thirty persons who attended tho Free
Mctteu!tst e;s,np.tnecstug being held npar EIgiu
wnru poisoaol Sunday uvuptns by ua.,n2 ealulcl
oo'7,u3 boof Physicians grstai hls tho surrdt1nd.
Ing towns warn oRtHd IN, ail It IL paloyea tlut
ull tho sufferers will bc snyed.
, 1880-06-15

THE Wisconsin delegates to tho Ctncin.
mutt Convention aro Bulisi for Seymour for first
choiec; hut, with tho exception Ut Col. Villas,
arc for T!!dcn should Seyinpur refuse to lb
olHcct ftt 1uf7f!ttntIG1.
, 1880-06-15

4 PASSENGER train Oft the Pennsylvania
Haisr,,ad yesterday tnA.ls tho journey fram Phil
a1ivlphin io Jersey City. titba,ico Of nnoty-lw"
lncs, in n!nuty.thrcu minutes. Tic trnln stopptAi
four tlnios, and slowed-up twioa To cross
brliRc8.
, 1880-06-15

Two FAst,lElls Ind quarrel at n picnic held
near Atiaut1l, Gu. One OF tht parties foft tic
pIcnc- Kruuhd. got hts shotg1tl, md. coming
back, ahot his antagonist, lnificting 1nortat
Wuujl.ly.
, 1880-06-15

Two 1IA1tSEssM.tKE1ts at Cincinnati had q
Een'y l,jsM'te yesterday, which em'csl In ho!h
attacking cnch othor with nwls and knives. Ono
of tl1u men WIS futAlly Jnjurnd
, 1880-06-15

A VERY henvy ruin fell Mt Indianapolis
last evening. Tho cctints md even tho gro,,n..
u5or3 or ,nnny houses wero Hooded, nnd mucll
penrctty was Injured,
, 1880-06-15

THERE are some things IN tile prlyato nlll
pEbllo !IEc Of Gei, lnrhea thnt Mre especially
worthy III tho attention OF tho yutlug men u tho
country. II he IL electetl psesldc.t, le will t,
tho youngest ntntt WIN ha war husd that Office,
exrept JuAses Il, fulk. tIu t.ax serSr.4 t,,peu
consecutive srrlns tu Coakrvsa 1hun my n.An VI
, 1880-06-15

IN tho carlypn Of December Mr.. Garfield
iltd II conversation With ait Ca,npt,c, tho
editor or tho Wheeling Nv. Ya) Inte1itfHttf,
u1 Tho Chinese question. THO ennyoraat0u fe'
ported In TINT papor seomcd 10 Ehow tint slF.
Uariteld believed In restricting Immigration.
1fe laid considerable stress ntl tho fnvort Gull
fnrlsn argument Axntt1kt the Chncfc-nalncy:
their refusal t0 ilRsntlntA with our civilization
, 1880-06-15

TIE American rti!e team was fltch Mt
Cork yesterday by Il locnl ncrehnnt, who Is also
proprietor Of tho TRIAL. DniiH Times.
, 1880-06-15

EX-SENATOR BAnNuM,o of Connecticut, says
that TiLlon will not DO ii can1ldnto beforo tho
Cincinnati Convention.
, 1880-06-15

a. K. MCCLURE, uditor OF tho Philadelphia
TI'xs lpeIu.,, writing fron Chicago tho day after
the nomination of uarfleld, says;
:. Gen. Grant quietly stepped into the Palmer
1louse ut ~ o'eltHk this morning, and nuyor
suw him !o0k suusa Hentlu or eolnpVsad. ll0
, 1880-06-15
ct)lkteYt fur Tia Hrtta,lIl1nbli

TIL: contest fur the Republican nomination
for Governor Ut indianN appear1 to he betweeil
NnitiA' s1nses AaFs4u1 Dudley, wbo, though tot
cnndit'atc for tho Ho,nlEattoa. says As VIII no.
ceps II II offered. und Gen, strvght. The chanccs
favot tho lattus, Who sias bevn fog lpIlX tlucja
ftr,f fii.1l
, 1880-06-15

(HK OF tho ,nast striking Incidents OF tho
lAtn Chicago Convention which hns estWposl spe-
e1al nottcG lD tho rush Ut othpr u.,lttcss Ia fho
fgut thttt tho atloptton Ut lopIlDr representation
1ntl tho int(tvitlun! rights ut tolegates WIS
complete and slAttcrink triumph tnr Mr.. Edward
Mcl'tlrrson, WIN had presided over tho C'ncir-
ttatt Convention ard whp haa nlu,io tho ortxsnal
ru!!l!g which tho Chipag0 Convention rlluetrd
1ntD Il Inv OF Tho party. MF. McFherst'a IL fsob-
ably tho .nost Through and accomplished par,
Humanitarian III thfS country, an1 tho principle
which ho WIS tho trst to proclaim will live long
Us monument 10 'i's Judgment aud courage.
Hc was quiet a1sd unabtrusiy1 spcctAtur in thu
recount Ch!asgo Convention, tttt t1e had rca4uu to
he tho pruudtsst tnall In tho hall.
, 1880-06-15

YlrE Scrntchers' 1ututto ID "l)l'lAe {. ~
pprl.'' hut then ln tho cusu Ut Vlea- fses''~A'
you knuW, " wo cnWn't."
, 1880-06-15

THE first of the fast TRIMS from Chicago
to New York reached tho latter city last Gycn
lug ut III o'clock. It left here III 3 y. nj. Sunday
, 1880-06-15

auo.t -r...I ~ a.. ,.o.,,...., ~ H.. -,
1on,,o,. ''"sh WHOM I, ~ wns r,,,,,"rcS nat ho
waa 10 l,o n,,,,otntul Minister to Oermony. s,r
Chnrlos mike, ut, hrhalE Of tho Government.
acalcd tint thcrc waa nny truth IN tho llnploR-
t!onsof oDonnt'!' Tut tho latter Insisted TINT
s ~ t.,ss' ~, tf,',,s % ~ .t.r = .,'ca't T.,
'no ."t,hs " '"o iae'fc =" ae'' ~ " es'eeen III
support OF thcn,.
.-.-
GARRrrLD hNn CREnrT M{B1LrKR
H., ,s-,, t,.,,p,, yfoto,,,,, - lula ,r -. ,..,
Ill 1873 Henry slcConho' OF L'elnWarts, VINO
Ind hepn Il partner 1T nil the }'acinc flailrond
,rnrc, .tt,,,s ,,tt, f,,l.n. A,,n. hro,,,,,t sn,t
.'"''snel''l1a WV o''"es 4A".eS' '''"e"' s'''
III n Pennsylvania court IHnltlSt VnrlOttE rnr-
t1oa far n s...t,nnnut nf nrrn,,ts, Amnnr
..'7 1ol !" ''t.'o."s"S VI "e.o"''."' A.""H
tic papers lileA wis letter from Oukcs
4 mn, afntfuv that in hn,f tffatnsn,i NJ ccr.
.A.'"s, 0'"Ae .''"' ~ ~" ~. "'c,'' - W ~
tntn slInrps OF LILO CFGult hlNblllGr stock 10
eor,af IN ,nrsa,s l,,,1att, },v Initials IN, n Hat
's..',,.'.,, 49,. ..'s.s ,.,,...,s' H..
a,"' alteo'au uApnssneu sll"e ,!eae .'''''s III
s,,.,.n q, nv. n.'a,.'. 40 ns,.,s.,, nm.
snrnfor Wii.t, III iii. i t"fnx II. iii. Eiifntt
If Mnsslnhusutts t:}.iNa,. llmw,s' III Mnssnsi,,i.
sntts AtlHT ftnttwrii t,r Nmssrnh,,srfth AIAfl.
it,,rhnM, nnf1 f;nrnnIsi. ~ tiIn: Hcnf,rlti md
Eci"w ~ f'n,,rasi,.n.,Sa. 1:ow"r ar fit,,nra*.r
!, g.. " s...'.. ,,'' =. ,,.''''..,.>.
At tha tneGtlllR III CnnHfcas Ill l'ecGlflheft
, 1880-06-15

THE Individual who curved that poltra'..U. ~. y.
Con. Qurttcll fur Tile CltluA0D IHI9os@ ~ .'
sorvcs to be Indicted fnt mursler In the net' ~
ErCc.-ftsuriu TE1lacrII,
, 1880-06-15

Agents OF English manufacturers l,ayo
rccontly bepn huyiuH tar9u quantities Ut DInek-
walnut t'ntIor In Uhu, lntllann, and Missouri.
Tho trt,cs nsc Cit tnto iogs, suunret and tukeh
by t1sil To Now Gnrk for shipmullt Tho prpfor-
eaicU tur THIS lumber II lgrpynB IN England In
proportion 10 tho tlecrENsG Ds Tho supply. unl
Tho donlAua on American fnrcats IL rendering
inllda Of blnuk- walnut xrnwth vary tM!.suhlo.
Yuars aXo tho ttlniaar wins not apprvsfntal md
Nestoril farms wprp fei.red with hlMuk- walnut
s7alls. Tho nlarn soln}ud btculsu Ut recent
lar4o English purchases. that tho Unltcl 4tutus
will soon DQ Enrrgn Of black naInut, " pret,ia.
tl,ru Mt lelst. Tho Westnr,, Htnics t,n,uDst bayU
NOT tho exclusive Rrow&h Ut lint troe. 1t lipus-,
shos III lIltno!sand III Northwestern t>hIo. North
Clrotil!a bus v4xt rurtsta Ut bli.ck wHtl,ut A1,d
1t Ia fonna III other Southern StQtta hut, whiiu
there Ia II prpsont abtlntlai,cs, there IL homo tu
wastu, Atld appreciation Ut tho vnluo ut tho wool
Will correct ursur III tho tatter lIreetlon..
, 1880-06-15

a lsEro1srEn OF tho New York Trfhune
wis admitted by accident IL M. Ii Gramcfcy
1'Ar5e on Thursday. Mr. TihlGn SOM entered,
looking very feeble. "Whnt DO yon thInk-"
bcgan tho reporter. "Whnt, STRIP wna tho
response. "nrn yuu II rcporterf'' YVES, .Rir,"
WIS tic cheerful reply; "what do yo,1 taink 1T
tho Republican nuininht,uns7' "Vcry wcnk,"
responded Mr.. ridden, apparently nllading to
himself. y But Will mt hs interviewed" mud
TIC fowci'hln,seif ont; wlicrcHpon TIM reporter
felt lonesomG antl laft. Afterwnrd he snw Mt.
1cIton md Interviewed lltn. about tho non,tna-
ti0ns. with this result:
"Don't know anything about It," gruily re-
"a Woi whnt effect Will ttley hnye upon tho
Democratic pnrtyy'
"nnnt tnlW nnytllng nbnut IT,"
"Wlll Mr.. Ttttu.i hc ii canditlate2"
"t1nn't know anything nut It."
''llmlt krls,W anything nlN,lt n1,ythtngT
"ptnt ktln~ nnythtsY nbullt IT,
afr. Feltnas conclusions Will be Hcnera'iF In
durscd, we think.
, 1880-06-15

DATE OF election, Argentine hepan,,s pi'',a,s
1unep, "lsuvolntton Ju.w !. THRU c,1aes, .n".o
june O, Nominees nawhcro. They ~ '"'
thluXa nutter III North AHlcrlca.
, 1880-06-15

Dis. CttADuoutsSt:, President al N'll'an.'
Ctlloge, st ut tho tinri1ll rat!tlcat1"' su.. N.Y.,
iny 'rhurHiay ntett "lnnl tn deadly hpt"s.!n Is.n
to tho thlr!-ter loctrlne Ia any toE'at s.a :.
, 1880-06-15

Madison strrot- hetrcfn DENrt,nrn md etnte
Engagement ny the nl}au upcrn Company. "Ths
apo1ttd Knight anI "Chnrfty iteRtns nt iiomo."
, 1880-06-15

THERE wns little sparring In Congress
tho ottler dny In rcxnr1 to Gen. uurtlclls ts.l.
ton On tho protection question. snnset cox
char4cd TINT Garfield bud suppressed MI Mt.
trinpts to reform the tariff. III ans,ver, Cnr}Islc
bud ren'l parts Ut II speech by Gnrlield, IN wblch
these BGtttcttccs tcuurrci:
Ihpid that n proper. JUST competition lc,ycen
ttn'le Gt1 fnrexn products IN tho hest ral1lr, il
which, tn re9fslntD MI International tariff Inui.
Rhns1ld he ~ high TINT our manufacturers chi
Gntipetu with fs,ruIgn rrnlnuLinn. this II uIy
!oetri.ls g! protection. lf Cn!lgresa rrses thls
ycur, islprunch moro nrnrly to fllu Dytetirn n
frep tral}s. becht1st, we will ba 1oru olrIy uI,e
tn ct'tnf,etD with other nations OIl erllnI teTIns
[Applnnsul NH for /. protection whIc,, iraIs
tu ultimate freq tradg. n for TINT froo tr1,Io
which chi, only hu nehiuvct through rcusunnhjo
protection. tApplnusp OH tho Republican siIe1
, 1880-06-15

DR. RonE1sTsuS SMITH, whose case has
t'oen In nsa tho phurcllcs goes batk tn hts chair
In Tho University OF Aberdeen With only slight
ndttonltlon. Tho prosecutors carried tho cpse
up tu tho Gsnora Assembly, and the I'rafcs6ors
orthodoxy VIII established thora by IL yot1 Or ...D
to @@.. 50 tho Professor IL nrt'Ipdo1 by sprcn
majority. THE Professor IA not Gust out within
seven votes. H0 IL plslckcl ns u brand from tho
burning hy Il tMkers ulf-suaen. Tho Dnotor
haa KrAzed 1t. His nouons at deuteronomy ntp
II close ut. He wll,nyo To reytso tbon,. il ,nny
rain next time, afil tho loyAl seven will not tura
out. Or m cJ'ftltlniu Ut ncuslca or mnrnps tpny
break nut III Aberdeen, ard thtn tho Professor
will INT l'c orthtaiox by Roven minority 1t WIS
WlsC nf thu Professor to Hdl1t ttAt hsa views
wcru "lncbEnpltto,' AMI to promise TINT he
would kurl ngait,st my errur urlsiug frutu tAls
lluurtcr Ii tho future.
, 1880-06-15

Central Afasa2e-Ffal3.
Garner Kandaph ind State. "llnaforo.h
, 1880-06-15

I,on iSGE,.S4,1.1. says thnt cnlIkflss .t
well.,lscsse1 kneer" ThfeI''lusfbaFs F'''
that.
, 1880-06-15

1Ennley's Ghratre.
FAM f0i1h street. fiwctn Clark md Ia enf1o En-
a9erdnt Ut tho Sathal EnRllsh 0rerh Company.
s{5tuE'q -{ileuIfa,"
, 1880-06-15

TIE Salt L0io Tribune publishes lilo fol.
lowing letter frnnt Con. Gnrfeh on tho nucs-
tion Of pofygu,ny. It was written In response to
II letter sent the General w II lady OF tlat city
shortly nftcr tho Iecls!un Of tho Supreme Court
Of the United States TT tho ltcynult1s case;
lI0UsE Or KEpIt.sgHrArlvEs, WAs,EtSoroy,
.. e. Fnst. ), lS11.-)EAn MApAM: Ynlrs OF tho
t Ut jattttars- with ita fncit'sure GAlu duly 10
ilHnd. re1o!cG wilt! ynii Tint tho spremn Iollrt
tts rendered, IM'Fe effective tho execution u sr
i!iws ixttinst p'yxn'ny,, | will rcnlemtrr whit
the present eessit's. How fur VIZ ot,Yhl t" 70 in
n,nklnE LEGISLATION retroactive Ia II tlldinult
HlicsEitln. hut AR to tho fiitNro fherc rAt 1e NJ
tlnult Dr tho Justice ali wistlntn or rhfrcn, tho
Inv with thu utmost rIgpr. Very truly yollrs+
j. 4, t1UpIILu+
, 1880-06-15

CosanEss has Monument bilis IN Manu. az. H..
tho Washington bloek.housc, Yorktown oa.., v',x
Ael!, Mt,s,at Ver.,as,, aud HenalpHtu' "r .hc
Chtra9o wants d monument lD sno" "no''
sold Nuns4" WIS sucked under.
, 1880-06-15

penrbnrn ktrnet corror nf Honrns EnaH1omcn
Of D'Oyly Cnrtc's London opcra Company. "Ptratc!
" renzancg."
, 1880-06-15
TRIBUNE l&lS4tSClt OFFICES.

TIE CHIcAaa 1'inrt'SE hns established bsNnoh
ttccs fur tho rrcnlp OF Aubscspions "nd advcrtsss'
nlcnts a. fn1ttws:
NEW yu1iK--ltnom 2 Tribune building. F.T.Mc-
FAppE*. Mnnnxor.
GLASGOW, aco,lhnd.-Allana American Nows
Agency. n Ncnhptd-xs. = ;. :.
IOSWtE. Ens.--Amescnn Exchange. - aGaAd.
UEHni +. tt.ttd. AFant. =. 'l4
NAnillSl3II,S. D. ts-.ap y strgpt
, 1880-06-15

THE p,,bIIslIer of ths OsolDun Stntes, Col,
Iinr,er, hnyny discharged k!s tir&.-eatuY, Glnol.
drinking atlItNr. Ker!,nll, thut worthy wUnt to
Yinksb.lrH md blnukHpMnlptl nAfpur, wl.vrsHt
l3arlMr went to Fickshur4 and euWhtded kur~
tl,A..-Aets ilt,l.
Kprnans ren,asks OIL tho above, shortly to b0
printed In the Lo Aars sla,] senstxi:
iIuilt
f, F1lryll ):
iilil3osit' ~
iSe IL, Hs.n 1'ckod by oFoes.ogea mas'l' son.
Ata i.ncotn's hrcttngs hayo tl,tstel my Jacket,
THU litslp NMtlnn h9s Jumped Into The bls
8taltat and tho Htntu IL hustpi,
i'nI rauttax fur royonxs, Aud going North 70
get IL.
Publishers afo uuRFAtoful, Democracy ia
filnyusl cut liyatar!ta don't pay,
wunt tp be iii nnEn, AMI with tho liopublio.
Atts stand.
Gun y,ll heip me to a loft police court "alt !"
on Chicago Paperf
Xoura,
with
Bruised
Heust,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20

As each subscribers name and money Is received
bis name win be duly entered in the yearly or six
months class, as the case may be, and numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books Wi
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
two numbered receipts In the six months class IN
stead Of one In the yearly class thereby having two
opportunities to secure Q premium. As soon a.
nifty names are received. the award Of premiums
viii be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next names viii receive corresponding awards,
and 50 on, one class being closed as soon as the
requisite number have been obtained and now class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and oppor
tnnity Of receiving from $50 to $5 rs PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
Scribers viii not only obtain daily paper for SIX
months or . year for no,ning, but HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES.
Az . guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25,
lesser Sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
quested and have kindly consented to make the
ards:
r. III. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
M. DORAN.
As often as fifty names In either class are secured
the above named gentlemen VIII proceed to make
the awards as already indicated, and the premium
Win be forwarded by the first mail.
Remittances can be made by draft, money order or
Registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE. st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
Proves an Abb.

The case of the State against John McNeal,
charged with obtaining money and goods I'M
der false pretenses, by means of passing forged
checks on several merchants, with the sigma
ture of Forepaugh b Tarbox, was called for
hearing in the police court yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Egsn appeared for the people
and Mr.. O. d. o. Brien conducted the case for
the defense. The defendant, an unoommonly
boyish and Innocent looking youth, was in
court accompanied by his mother and several
members of his family, all of whom are highly
respectable looking people.
j. B. Dow, upon whose complaint O'Neal
was arrested. testified as to the purchase of
goods from him to the amount of $4.75, for
which forged check for Gil, signed Fore
baugh & Tarbox, was rendered in payment, and
maintaining that McNeal was the person. W. R.
Purchase, G. Oleson and one or two other wit
nesses victimized in the same transaction, cor
roborated Mr.. Dow in the main, though none
of them were positive as to the identity of the
culprit.
The testimony for the prosecution submitted
defendant McNeal, by his mother, brother, Mr..
Brennan, of Albert Lea and other Witnesses
established complete alibi by proving his
presence in Albert Lea, Freeborn county, the
very hour of the forged checks transactions in
st. Paul, and of course he was discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
St. p. g. II. Branch Lines.

MIR. D. @. Shepherd, railway builder, of this
city, being at home yesterday for q few hours
prior to flying trip to Chicago, was ques-
toned by GLOBE reporter as to the condition
of the work his firm is doing for the st. Paul
& Manitoba company, and the following facts
were obtained. The Morris d Browns Valley
line. forty.eight miles, has been graded and
track-laying will be begun Monday ext. The
Breckenridge Casselton line is graded
forty-six miles, to the west bank
of Maple river. The line from GAINESVILLE
via Fargo to Grand Forks, 1905 miles, is all
graded except between GAINESVILLE and Fargo,
where grading has just been begun. Track
laying on this line will be commenced at
Grand Forks junction Monday next, and the
whole line will be finished and put in opera
item BY the LIST of October. Finally the Grand
Forks line, which was graded twelve miles west
from Red river last year, has been ironed, the
iron is on hand for the other lines and the
whole 206lS miles will be put in operation this
fall. The company will also probably build
this season twelve miles of its Osseo branch,
besides rebuilding its line between st. Paul
and Minneapolis and making considerable
progress in the extensive Improvements pro-
jected in the two cities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20

The Minneapolis journal swells up and
oerps at the st. Paul board of trade and
thinks Minneapolis will do all the wheat
buying for her mills, leaving the board at st.
Paul no field to occupy. We believe that
Minneapolis has had to buy wheat the pres
emit summer from Milwaukee and
Duluth, which is sufficient answer to the
Journals vain glorious Boosting of
ability to carry all the wheat their mills de.
mand. The st. Paul board of trade does
not assume to control the wheat market of
the State but it will pay such prices that the
wheat will come to our elevators, and the
GLOBE ventures the prediction that st. Paul
will shortly be one of the sources of regular
supply for the Minneapolis mills. At this
point the wheat crop of the State will be
handled, and from st. Paul the wheat will
be supplied to the mills or Europe as the de-
mand may happen to be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
REPUBLICAN HYpooRrsY.

The bugbear of States rights is another
Republican electioneering trick. PROGRESSED
ly opposed, the Republican party used that
doctrine to defraud the American people out
of the right of suffrage. The will of the
people was defeated by the violent usurpa-
ton of Hayes. He was not elected by q
majority of the popular vote. In 1876 the
Democratic party was swindled out of its
majorities in South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana, and those States given to Hayes,
and yet President Tilden received 1884
majority of the popular vote of the United
States over Hayes and Cooper combined.
The vote, as finally counted, was Tilden
4,2S4,265 Hayes, 4,0S3, 1886; Cooper, 81, 1877;
Tilden's majority over Hayes, 25o,97o. Are
we people or not:
What becomes of the Republican can't
about States rights, q national government,
union established by the people? In a
Presidential election, when the whole people
rose as one to condemn and damn forever
the rascalities of this Republican
minority, the robbers not only mis-
counted and stole three States, but in
order TO do SO, planted themselves on States
rights, declaring that Congress could not 60
back of the State returning boards manufac-
tured by themselves for the direct purpose
to swindIe the people. No such canting, ly-
ing hypocrisy can be found in all the annals
of political organizations. Cromwell's
unctious fanatics, with their long faces,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Aug. i9.-Micheal 10y, of CAS-
cade township, while stacking was sunstruck-
his recovery is doubtful.
Stacking is well along and fall plough hing
commenced.
Gilbert Smith of Waterfowl, formerly of
this city, was found insensible under his horses
and dangerously injured.
We ought TO have our mail carried to and
from the depot night and day for the same
price that is paid for the day.
Jas. Doyle fell twelve feet at the Perry
house barn last night and was found insensi-
BILE and bleeding, towards morning. BE will re-
cover.
Judge Mitchell of Winons would 60 out of
this county withii 900 majority. Mr.. Chad
bourne is circulating paper among Republi-
cans asking him to allow his name to be used
as the peoples candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-20

longer prayers, and bloodthirsty souls were
saints, and Robespierre's doctrine that, in
order to free the French people, it was nec'
essary to cut off their heads, would not suf-
fer IN comparison.
Garfield, who was himself the chief of the
visiting statesmen at New Orleans, declared
the other day that he was meek and lowly
follower of Alexander Hamilton. Born in
the West Indies, Hamilton was intensely
English, and an ardent advocate OF strong
centralized government, but General Ham
ilton believed in popular suffrage, and that
a majority of the people should rule, that
majority of the people should elect the Presi'
dent. The Republican party is minority,
and the present struggle Is for the con-
tinued despotism of the Office holders
rule.
The Republican party has not this grain
of wheat to redeem it from universal con-
demnation. 1t is a composite of all the
worst features of federalism, of all the worst
features Of whigism, Of all of knownothipg
ism, free loveism, infidellsm and political
shskerism held together by the sticking
plaster of public plumber. 1t succeeded, four
years ago, by force and fraud; it proposes to
succeed this year by bargain and sale and by
the corrupt use of money. Money is to be
used in the South. How? By organizing
Ku Klux, by numbering negroes, by waving
the bloody shirt and by printing lies.
Can this be denied? When was it that q
majority of the people of the Uuited States
were Republicans? Was it when the COM
bined vote of Breckenridge and Douglas
almost doubled that of Lincoln? Was it
when the thirteen States were out of the
Union, or when Grant was borne into power
on the bayonets of soldiers? The country
has never been radical and black Republican
and never will be. It is Democratic, the
people cherish the right of local self
government, and will defend it by their bal
lots for Hancock and English.
There is another view. The Republican
party is monarchical in all its tendencies,
in the rapid accumulation of immense
WO01pA IA bhO doAOc Va o AoWp Ia 4OstcIluk
cormorants and monopolies, in enhancing
the price of money at the expense of labor,
in its miserable and pitiful attempts at
livery and heraldry, in its violation of the
right of local government, in its attempt,
like Charles VII, of France, to convert the
republic into military establishment, with
Grant at ita head
Look at it. Grant received BOG votes at
Chicago. Had he succeeded there,
and in the election, what would have been
the result ? This is the most powerful ele-
ment in the Republican party, and was only
defeated by combined opposition. The
Athenian people would not suffer their
army to be commanded by less than ten
generals, and required no other proof of the
danger to their liberties than the illustrious
merit of fellow citizen. The American
people are not less jealous of their free in
situations, founded by Washington and pre-
served for more than half a century by the
Democratic party, representing the right of
the majority to rule, and illustrating that
rule by the solution of political problems
that have realized lf-government and
made mankind free.