davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
"In God We Trust"
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The above is the motto Of the Minnesota
Woman's Christian Temperance union which
will hold its fourth annual session in the jack
son street M. E. church, in this city, next week.
It will commence on Tuesday at o'clock P. M.
and close on Thursday evening. The day will
be given to devotional exercises and business,
all of which will be interesting, and to which
the public is cordially invited, as also to the
general mass meetings each evening. On the
first evening will occur the address of welcome
by Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, and response
by Mrs. Rev. Dr.. Hobart, of Red Wing. Mrs.
Woodbridge, of Ravenna, Ohio, speaks on
Wednesday evening.
large delegation from all parts Of the State
provided for. In this emergen-
cy the committee of arrangements
make this earnest plea for help. Christian wo-
men of st. Paul will you not open hearts and
homes for the entertainment of these earnest
consecrated workers in cause of greater mag
nitude to the common veal than any other in
the wide world? In the name of him whose
they are and whom they serve we ask this ia
vor of you. Those who will aid us now will
please send their street and number with the
number they can entertain to Mrs. Judge
Baldwin, 81 Lewis street, or Mrs. 81. E. Bish-
op. "a Broadway, before Saturday noon. A
plain lunch will be gerved each day at the
church for those entertained too far away to
return between sessions, for which table con-
trbutions will be gratefully received. Cash
name of the Father and for the sake OF thralled
humanity, help in some way. Men and wo-
men, one and all, give us your presence at the
convention,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
TOTAL.

As each Subscribers name and money Is received
his name wiz be duly entered in the yearly or six
months GLASS, 6 the case may be, and q numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books viii
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
swo numbered receipts In the SIX months class IN
stead Of one In the yearly GLASS; thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium. AS soon s.
atty names are received. ths award Of premiums
will be msde, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next so names VIII receive corresponding awards
and 30 on one class being closed as soon the
requisite number have been obtained, and new class
spensd for the succeeding award.
You obtsin FIRST-CLAsS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid and oppor.
tunity of receiving from S. 0 to IS s. PREMIUM
IN Dash besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
soribers viii not only obtsa . daily paper for SIX
Haonths or year for nolning, but HANDSOME
SUN IN CASH BESIDES.
As Q guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
be made with the utmost fairness giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
ebtan either the capital premium Of $50 OF $25, o.
Lesser gums, ths following gentlemen have been re-
auested sxd have kindly consented to make the
ards:
r. II. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
M. DORIAN
As often nifty names In either Glass secured,
shs above named gentlemen Will proceed to make
the awards >already Indicated and the premium
VIII 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, 1880-09-24
Rice-ThOmpson.

One of those pleasant social events which al
ways interests the general public as we'll as the
more immediate parties thereto took place at
st. Paups church yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock, the occasion being the marriage of Miss
Ella Thompson, daughter of the late j. E.
Thompson, Esq, to Mr.. Edmund Rice, Jr.
The ceremony took place in the presence of
only few of the relations and intimate ac-
quaintances of the high contracting parties.
The chancel of the church had been tastefully
decorated for the occasion, and the beautiful
and impressive marriage service of the Episco-
pal church, with the Rev. MIR. Thomas oficiat-
ing, made the twain one. A reception followed
at which number of the friends of the happy
couple were present. large number of rich
and costly presents were made to the newly
married pair, who left by the evening express
train for bridal tour to Eastern and Southern
cities. They will be absent about two or three
weeks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Am Honorable Gentleman.
TSk V;ucont uar,Jd

st. Vincent Herald.
The nomination of Gen. 81. II. Sibley as
candidate for member of Congress, from
this district was an act of wisdom on the
part of the Democracy, such as has not al
ways characterized that party. Gen. Sibley
is a man whom any party may delight to
honor, and one who, if elected to any official
position, will honor the Office full as much
as the Office will honor him. He has repre-
sented Minnesota in Congress while yet it
was Territory, and was its first governor
after it was admitted as State. Ever faith
full to his official trust, he has proven him
self worthy of the confidence of the people,
and the only obstacle that presents itself be-
tween the general and Con-
gress, is the fact that his party is in the
minority, and craftsmanship generally controls
elections. No one. not even his political op-
ponents, for one minute supposes that the
man who fought to protect the life and
honor of bis country, would coolly and de-
hberately do aught to hand it over to the
care of traitors. Gen. Sibley is an honor
able gentleman, and should the chances of
political warfare make him the victor in the
present contest, Mr.. Washburn will have
the satisfaction of knowing he was beaten
by gentleman and not scalawag, by a
statesman, and not a political mountebank.
Were there no worse nominations made tor
Congress by either party, than have been
made in this district, it would matter little
which party was in the majority, as the
country would be in safe hands in either
event,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
INDL4NA', GuNUACION

The Republicans are in great tribulation,
and affect deep com "uiseration for the Dem
ocratic party. TIE reason is that they
have discovered-by what means is not
known-t that the canvass of Inc lana made By
the Democratic State committee shows the
party to be in minority of some ten thou
sand voters. The Republicans profess to
feel profound sympathy for their oppo-
nents, but would, without doubt, be consumed
with joy if they had any confidence in the
authenticity of their information.
There is no question but the contest in
Indiana is bitter End close one. The
Democrats, however, have great advantage
over their opponents. The State govern
ment is in the bands of that party, and
the ms always possess an advantage over the
outs. The vote of the State for the past
eight years has invariably been cast for
the Democratic candidates, and confidence
that it will continue to be SO cast is strong
point in favor of the party. The party is
thoroughly organized and enthusiastic.
Every voting district in the State has been
thoroughly oanvassed, and the political pre-
dilection of every voter in the State is known.
Precautions against illegal voting are per-
feet, and the colonizing schemes Of the Re-
publicans will come to naught. The candi
dates are popular, and will command not
only the full vote of the party but draw
largely from the Independent vote of the
State.
The Republicans are working under dis
advantages. They have don all that the
could do under the circumstances. They
have effected good organization, and have
made vigorous campaign thus far. Their
speakers have covered the State pretty
thoroughly and have had an atten-
tive hearing. But they have made few con-
verts. The voters are rock rooted in their
devotion to Democracy. That party has Civ
en- them good State administration for
many years past, and in the general govern
meDt has given promise of many important
reforms which the people have long desired.
They do not want change in their State
government, but they do want change in
the administration of federal affairs which
shall put stop to the shameful extravaganza
that has characterized it in the past.
The Stae has probably been more thor
oughly canvassed in all respects than ever
before. Speakers have visited almost every
town and village in the limits of the COM
monweaIth. Whatever may be thought or
predicted by the Republican press, the GLOBE
is confident of victory for the Democracy
not only in October but in November. In
measure the fate of the next four years de-
ponds upon its verdict. That the verdict
will be on the side of right, of honesty and
of economy there is no reason to doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Hts Reason Unsettled.
IWillmar Press.

The result in Maine seems to have unset
tied what little reason was left poor Harlan
P. Hall. Investing all hisS pin money in
rooster cuts he managed tocrowd into the
GLOBE, of the 18th instant, six of the most
forbidding looking specimens of Democratic
poultry and a long string of such choice raw
ings as these: "Jig's up" "Yell boys, yell, y
"The maniacs have covered themselves all
over with glory "And the BOOSTERS devot
ing all their leisure time to GROWING Gas
gees Maine SO goes the Union," minnesota
is now among the possibilities. Her elec.or-
al vote can be given to Hancock and English
if proper work is done,'' ..This is a good
year for Henrys. Minnesota will be repre-
ssnted in Congress by Henry Slbley, Henry
Poehler and Henry Wells. Hurrah for
Henry" etc., etc.
What Harlan needs lisa burning hot foot
bath and an iceberg on his head; the Noveua-
Der elections will furnish him both.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Right of Way Contest

The argument upon the application of the
Northern Pacific railway company for an in
junction restraining the st. Paul & Manitoba
railway company ct al. from entering upon or
crossing its right of way at or near Moorhead,
which Yves to have been heard by Judge Nelson
yesterday, was instead postponed to Saturday
morning. Meantime the matter may be ar
ranged out of court.
1t appears To be conceded on the part of the
Northern Pacific company that MIR. Stickney
in purchasing the right of way for his company
at the point disputed, has secured it under a
valid title antedating the Northern Pacific COM
pany's claim to its right of way. But it is
claimed for the Northern Pacific that while its
right of way of two hundred feet each side of
the track-as set up in the application for an
injunction-has not been secured yet its ease
ment gained by nine years occupancy and use
gives it ample title to the ground covered by
it's roadbed and track. On the other side it is
anticipated that either delay or serious trouble
will result from the dispute.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.
Changes Made by the State Board OF Equal
fzatiOn In County Assessment-The State
Etc

1ZatiOn In County AsSeSement-The state
Tax, Etc.
The work of the State Board Of Equalization
having been completed it appears that the as
easements for taxation in MINNESOTA amount,
to about 1857 900, 900. of which $64, 600, 900 is
the valuation of personal property, above the
800 exemption of each tax payer, which exemp-
ton aggregates not less than $l2,000,0C0. The
amount of real properly exempt from direct
school, church and railway property, cannot he
stated or esti mated at present with any ap-
proach to accuracy And as the assessments
are grea thy under the real value of property, 1t
would be difficult to closely estimate the wealth
of the State. But the decrease In the rate of
taxation serves to indicate the rapid increase
of wealth-the fact being that the one and
eighteenth mill tax of this year will produce
as large revenue as the two and a quarter
mill tax did a few years ago.
The legislature authorized q two mill tax for
this year, but the amount of money needed
will be provided with rate twO-tenths of a
mill lower. Except for The legislature meet
ing this winter not more than u one mill tax
would be needed and the state auditor now es-
Inmates that it will never again be necessary to
levy more than one mill tax for carrying on
the State government. For one
thing, the Communication tax paid by
railway companies on their earnings in lieu OF
all other taxes is increasing rapidly. This
year their payments will amount to about
$270,000 and the insurance companies will pay
$4,000 more.
The changes made by the State board OF
equalization in the assessments of real estate
in the several counties are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS DEPARrMkNr.

Mr.. J.. b. Bottineau has taken charge of the
Minneapolis department of the GLOBE and
will attend to the delivery of the paper, the
supplying of reports, advertising, etc. The
business management of the GLOBE at Min
neapolis will be exclusively in Mr.. Bottineau's
charge, and he will collect all accounts due the
GLoBEin Minneapolis and settle accounts Of
the paper contracted by him in connection
with the Minneapolis department. The papers
will be delivered at as early an hour as any
paper, and a sufficient number of carriers en-
plOyed to cover the entire city with prompt
ness and regularity. The office of the paper
will be at 2lS Hennepin Avenue, and parties
desiring to secure it should leave their names
and address at that Office. The local news OF
Minneapolis will be duly. recorded by an eff
ciept corps of reporters. a. p. HALL.
ST. Paul, Sept. II, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 23.-At q recent meeting
of the school board it was decided to transfer
the O grammar to the southwest building and
open q second grammar in the room vacated.
Miss Hartman returned Monday and opened
the ungraded department..
A. L. Cove, Esq, of the law firm Of Start &
Cove, cut his foot while splitting kindling and
is confined to his room.
Several business men have lost about 81 600
by Hans G. Reed, who skipped for Dakota last
Friday. meeting was held with view of
sending an officer after the swindler, but it was
decided that he would reach the line before the
officer could.
The amphitheater, main building and one
row of stalls will remain on the fair ground for
next year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
The Stordock Fund.

Gen. R. w. johnson has received the follow
ing contributions to the Stordock fund since
his last acknowledgement in these columns.
Faribault lodge No. 9, by G.. M. Andrews s is;
e A. Hotchkiss 81; D. A. Munger 81; Masonic
lodge, Golden Sheaf, by 81. Hutchins, $7.75;
Masons at Fergus Falls, by DR.. W. C.Bedford,
$50; Masons at Princeton. by B. M. Van AL
stein, 1877; Pat. O'Brien 80; a. F. Stock so; G..
NJ. Start SIS; 81. Sahlgaard 81; A. b. Truax 81;
j. M. Williams 81; total amount received up
to date, $61495. There must be a large num-
Der of charitable persons in the State who de-
sire to aid this worthy man and it is hoped
that they will forward their contributions
without further delay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
The Northern Pacific Agricultural Car.

Mr.. Hanson telegraphs from Montreal that
the agricultural exhibition car of The Northern
Pacific land department has been this week a
center of attraction at the great Montreal fair.
The fair managers had track laid into their
grounds for the car and it has been daily visit
ed by thousands and all the time surrounded
by q crowd. The Yellowstone valley collection
sent by Gen. Miles was yesterday forwarded to
Mr. Hanson.
A letter from another gentleman attending
the Montreal fair confirms Mr.. Hapson's state
ments and adds that there is good building
on the grounds for exhibits of the province of
Manitoba, but that the show inside is disap-
pointing to the many who had expected better
things from the prairie province.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
WHERE DEMooRaTIC STRENGTH
LfEN

The assertion Of the New York TrSbune
and other Republican newspapers, that has
been caught up and repeated over and over
again by the Republican orators of the
country, that the Democratic party is con.
trolled by the South, and that the main
strength of that part resides in that section.
Is SO vide of the truth that some contradie.
ton is necessary. The Southern Democratic
vote comprises only small fraction OF the
party the great bulk of those who babitua,-
~ cast their votes for the candidates of that
organization being residents of the North
men whose patriotism is now and ever has
been unquestioned, and a large majority of
whom have testified their love of the Union
by rlsklng their lives on the field of battle
In Its defense. They are men of probity.
esteemed in every community, and to accuse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Flax Raising in the Southwest.

A gentleman from the southwest counties
says that Mr.. Traeger, farmer near Shell
don. Iowa, has threshed this fall from 800
acres of fax over 5000 bushels of seed, which,
at the prevailing prices for fax seed, will paw
him $12 an acre over the cost of his land and
breaking.
MIR. j. W. Bass will to day begin cutting on
his farm near st. James. field of fifty acres of
fax which was seeded in the middle of July,
the last of the seeding being on the 18th. He
confidently anticipates a yield averaging Is
bushels of seed per acre. This yield consider
ing the late sowing is extraordinary, and the
fact that the plant natures in this climate in
sixty-nipe to seventy days is also worthy of
note.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.
CRIMINAL

The City We. Tim. O'Brien; drunkenness.
Committed for three days.
The City VS.. P. b. Kennedy; same. Com
mitted for fifteen days.
The City VS.. Fred Pfaff; assault and bat
terry. Committed for ninety days.
The City vs.. F. P. Gutschke; same. Fine of
1926 paid and discharged.
The City VS.. John O'Brien. Joseph and
Thomas Graham; disorderIy conduct. Dis
charged.
The State VS.. James Jordan; larceny. DIS
missed.
The City vs.. J. A. Marvin; nuisance. Same.
The City VS.: Michael Foley; disorderly con-
duct Partially tried and continued until to-
day.
The City vs.. James Fallon; fornication.
Committed for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

The gross misrepresentation of everything
and everybody Democratic that are continu-
ally appearing in the Chicago Tribune are
leading hundreds of voters to forsake the
Republican party and cast their fortunes
with the Democracy. There is an instinct
We desire to soc fair play in every human
breast, and dastardly assaults such as those
appearing in the Tribune are quite likely to
react upon the inventor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

years, and most of the time he has been
closely identified with the prosperity of Mad
ison. He is exceedingly popular, and is a
man of unquestioned integrity and acknowl-
edged ability. The Democrats of the district
ought to be able to give him clear majority
over his opponent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
They Are Fattenfng Fast.
Linz mi Parla Inaenendent

Lac qnl Farle Independent.
person by looking at Tuesdays GLOBE
would naturally come to the conclusion that
q. P. Hall was trying his hand at raising va
riety of fine blooded BOOSTERS, but upon close
examination, they are found to be all the same
kind-nothing but the regular domestic fell
lows-such as have crowed with SO little sue
cess the past twenty years. Fatten them up,
q. P, you may have occasion to use them
again, on some small matter this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

HE owners of the horses that participant
ed in the six days. go-as-you- please race
against some human pedestrians in Chicago,
are being prosecuted for cruelty to animals.
1t will be remembered that when the race
ended the horses were in terribly exhaust
ed condition, and for the last five hours had
to be cruelty dashed in order to keep them
moving. It is hoped that the human brutes
will get their just deserts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
SENATOR TRuMBu1L's speech reviewing

SENATOR TRUMBu1L's speech reviewing
the past record of the Republican party, is
being extensively circulated throughout the
country. 1t is admitted on all hands to be
one of the ablest expositions of the issues
before the people that has yet been present
ed during the campaign, and will bear a
careful perusal. 1t should be placed in the
hands of every reading and thinking Repub-
ican, for it is especially addressed to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

"Do the people want changer" asks the
Chicago Tribune. Of course they do. Any
change from the present order of things will
be for the letter. 1t certainly could not be
for the worse, and if the Tribune doesn't
object the change might as we'll take place
on the 4th of March next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

The word "copperhead" has been resur-
rested by the Republican press after re-
pose of many years. Intended as term of
approbrium it was made honorable by those
to whom it was applied. Its revival at this
time will bring those who use it into con-
tempt, while it will not harm the Democrats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

GEN. WEAVER says the Greenbaokers hope
to carry some State in November. Perhaps
reward. Suppose the Republicans should
allow them to carry Rhode Island. 1t would
crafty the Greenbackers and wouldn't hurt
the Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
SOUTHERN STATES

IL,
In the face of these figures no person
oorats will be the governing power in the
administration in case of Hencock's cleo
ton. But even if the South should have q
voice, and potent one, in the administra-
ton of affairs, there is no reason to appre-
bend any danger, for the Southern people
have demonstrated their loyalty to the full
est extent, and can be trusted as thoroughly
as the people of any other section of the
country. But in the government the Demo-
Gratis of the North will be the controlling
power, despite what the Republican papers
and orators may say.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24

The Republican papers are already proph-
ecying new rebellion in case the Demo.
cratic party does not succeed at the coming
election. If that is the only contingency in
which rebellion will take place, people
need not lie awake o'nights through fear of
it, for there is not the slightest danger.