davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17

cess of the scheme to Africanize our State fol
pelitlcal purposes, the corrupt use of money
LOT the purchase of votes the importation OF
repeaters, protected by deputy marshals and
aided by them, form the use of the
federal machinery of elections, under the
pretense of supporting the election of mem
oers of Congress. In the Presidential election
we Will not have to encounter these forces to
the same extent as in our State election. Their
corruption fund will have to be divided among
many States, the repeaters will be at home, and
those OF them who were discharged from the
arrest of deputy marshals on straw bail will
not likely make their appearance in our State
soon again. We shall have no federal marshal
or federal machinery to contend against. We
VIII be thoroughly united in our counsels and
whatever our adversaries may say to the contrary
is untrue. We therefore call upon you not to re-
lax any of your efforts. Put new life and energy
into your countyand township organizations and
take all measures IN your power to bring out
your full strength to the polls. The same vote
poiled by Us in October, if polled in November,
Will secure to us the State. The average ma.
Jorlty against US at the election will not ex-
ceed 1000, and may fall below that figure.
This majority can, and in our opinion, will be,
overcome IN the Presidential election
change of three votes In each precinct will ac-
oomplish it. Remember, you have a leader in
the contest who never sounds retreat, and he
commands an army that never surrerders.
William 81. English, franklin Landers,
L. A. Hendricks, Wm. FIemming,
J. E. Mcdonald, J. M. Cropsey,
0. o. Stealey, executive committee.
James 81. Rice,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
TIE SULPRURET.

A Splendid Testimonial From the Mos
Prominent Gsologist in Colorado.
The Minnesota stockholders in the Sui
phuret mine. located near Lake City, Colo
rado. are jubilant over the re-
port of Prof. Cherry, one
of the most eminent geologists in the en-,
tire country. His endorsement is not paid
testimonial as he was not employed or com.
pensated to visit the mine. In Colorado
Prof. Cherry's opinion is aocspted as infal-
lible and the following volunteer st tatement
by him is certainly strong endorsement:
From my examination of the SuIphuret
lode as exposed in the shaft, following the
lode to depth of 120 feet, and also in the
Cora mine ian extention of the Sulphuret
lode) workings, am confident that it is q
true tissure lode: being well defined between
plainly formed walls, and having very IA
vorsble quartz gangue, with clay parting or
gangue-two characteristics of true fssure
lodes the Suiphuret possesses in an unusual
ly marked degree. The lode rapidly widens
as depth is attained from the surface, being
on the average one foot wide at surface, and
at the depth reached by the Sulphuret shaft,
eight or ten feet wide.
The lode matter also becomes more and
more mineralized as it is exposed in depth,
and the mineral steadily improves in quanti-
ty and richness, ores assuming the form of
rich bsmuth silver, combined with antimoni-
al silver, and accompanied by sulphuress of
copper, and q suall per cent. of galena; the
ore being thlckly disseminated throughout q
large part of the lode matter. All the min
eralogical features of the lode are very favor
able, and do not hesitate to pronounce it a
we'll defined, permanent, and therefore relia-
bic repository of mineral wealth. I believe
that further developments to greater depth
will but prove that the property contains a
reliable supply of ores above the average
of mines in this district in percentage of
silver and gold. A very great item of value
in this property is its accessibility at all sea-
SONS, being close upon the principal high
ways of San Juan, and near base of
abundant supplies at all times. II will be
free from the heavy SHOWS and avalanches
that make other moro elevated points of
mining in this region very expensive and
dangerous seven or eight months of each
year. The saving in cost of supplies alone,
and the greater abundance and cheapness of
labor, will be very considerable item Der
year.
I have so much confidence in the future
outcome of this property, that would IN
hesitatingly advise my friends to invest in i;
should an opportunity occur to do so, feel
ing sure that few thousand dollars more,
judiciously expended upon it IN the way OF
further developments, would prove it to be
one of the best and safest running ventures
of San Juan. JAMES CHERRY,
Geologist and Mining Bngin eer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
ST. Michaei's Church Fair

The grand bazaar for the benefit of St.
Michaefs church commences to-morro w
evening in the large and commodious hall
just erected on Bridge street, one block from
the bridge, in the Sixth ward. The men,
bers of this newly organized parish, under
the direction of Father Gallagher, have been
energetic in their efforts during the past
few weeks to make their fair both entertain
ing to all who visit them and financially a
success. We are pleased to learn that the
Great Union band has kindly volunteered
to be present on Tuesday evening, and the
members of the St. Paul Lyceum and ORA
matte club will give great impetus to the
fair on other evenings of the week. Let all
who desire a pleasant time visit the fair dur
ing next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
Yjesyed from The 0tne,. s;z.

The Rail,cay Age (Ohicago), in its Iast ,.s+
issue. makes the following comments nm, j..
recent escape of tax payers of Wabssb,w and
he heiSnpoIing counties from paying what they
hsd pledged IN aid of railway building which
w,ll serve to show the people Interested how
the matters look from the other side.
minnesota, which already had an unfort,,-
ave reputation as repudiating State. has inst
neen condemned by its own supreme conrt to
pear That stigma still more plainly, unless the
people voluntarily wipe it out. In 1877 the
i .'1as uie passed law authorizing town or
Guy ohncers TO issue bonds in aid of railroads
upon petition signed by majority of tax.
payers. Under this law bonds to the amonnt
OF several hundred thousand dollars have haen
issued oy towns IN Goodhue, Wabsshaw. and
othef Counties In aid of the Construction
OF the PlalnVlew brahch, and other branches
Oh n, tne Ohicago Northwestern railroad.
Ie'c oohos nave been negotiated, and are
no" IN the haads Of investors. Uuon snjt
brought by citizen of the town of Plainview
maoashaw county, against the town, appealed
t,oni ~ toWer court, the sHpreme cour; decided
that-railroad bouds cannot be issued without
submission to popular vote OF all legal
voters; that the law of 1877 is unconstitntien-
a. anu al ponds issued under il void. OF
~ luis inakes the bonds worth
less meantlmetthe roads have been built and
the people are receiving the benefits. By every
ooii9a1i u OF common honesty they are bound
to pay the bonds by which they secured these
roa9s' ana tor which Innocent purchasers have
pau. 10 attempt to escape payment thros oh
lega! techaIcality would De an outrage upon
siolaii'y Wnlch no lawyers sophistry could de.
~ ~ 10 Ju't as much crime to steal mon
ey under cover of unjust Law as it is to steal it
ny ny hish%ay robbery. TIE honest people of
minnesota cannot aft ord to couutenanoe whole
Sale orirne IN the repudiation of lust debts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
daily Alta California, Oct. 8. |

| In response to an invitation from the
| Colonel p. L. Dickinson, of this city, who
has recently returned from an extended tour
of observation in Japan, yesterday addressed
the boards upon the business and commercial
interests of the empire, and in what way
they might be made to inurs to the interests
of the United States. The board room was
crowded with representative business men
and the Japanese consul, Mr.. Keutari, Presi-
dent Babcock, of the chamber of commerce,
occupied seats on the platform. Colonel
Dickinson, who was introduced by President
Taber, said:
Mr.. Presidents and Gent lemen: 1t is
not of Japan, grand in its old age, of it's an
tiquity or its history, that I will speak to
you, but it is of young Japan, of the empire
as it is to-day, asking to be reco gnized as
one of the foremost nations of the world,
that will speak of. 1t is of business Japan,
the Japan of commerce, the Japan of dol
lars and cents, that I will address you. The
territory holds 35,OO0,0OO people, and small
as it is, compared to our grand country, only
one-f fifteenth of it is under cultivation. The
minister of the interior told me, as
REASON FOB THIS BACKwARDNEss,
That it was because they were as much isso-
lated from the rest of the world as though
they belonged to another planet. They had
no commerce, no exports and no imports
This is now changed, and great advance
ment is everywhere visible. In the rice
coutry, the mode of cultivation seems to be
the idea of getting the most from the least,
there is one idea of the economy Of labor.
The railroads built since the present restora-
ton, have opened a large country, and trav-
cling here, as far as the eye can see, not a
foot, except along the line of the road, but
what is under water. Throughout the en-
tire country, there is no knowledge of mer-
chanics in the cultivation of rice, and large
as is the product of this article, it is all tue
result Of manual labor. The following fig
ures will show you the extent of the
FOREIGN TRADE OF JAPAN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17

Attempted Murder and Suicide.
A Man Shoots Ills Wife and Then Blows
HE Own Brains Out.
Merely the Regular Sunday Episode for
st. Paul.

About one o'clock this morning terrible
tragedy was enacted oa Maria avenue, Day
tens bluff. A man named Lowry shot his
wife, wounding her seriously and perhaps
fatally, though at three o'clock this morn
ing she was still alive.
After shooting his wife Lowry put the
pistol to his own head and blew his brains
out, killing himself instantly.
The scene of the tragedy being a mile and
a half from the cen trail part of the city, par
ticulars of The cause of the act and the
nature of Mrs. Lowry's wounds are unat-
tainable for this issue of the GLOBE.
The Coroner's inquest to-day will doubt
less develop the details of the latest but
regular Sunday tragedy With which st. Pau,
is regaled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17

The Criminal Gases Heard Yesterdsy-Why
John Long Was Found Not Guilty.
The jury in the case of the State against
Thomas Mitchell, charged with the larceny of
a horse from Clement Seymour. on trial in the
district court Friday, returned verdict yester-
day of not guilty, and the defendant was dis
charged.
The case of the State against Henry Starkey,
charged with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, came up on the demurrer to the indict.
ment Judge Sim5ns delivered his opinion
and overruled the demurrer. The case was
continued until tomorrow morning.
Yesterday morning Jury was empanelled in
the case of John Long, indicted for assault
with dangerous weapon, and the case proceed
ed to trial. The alleged assault took place at
White Bear lake, and was made on Constable
John Linsted. The latter attempted TO serve
an execution and was met by defendant with a
rusty rifle, with which he threatened to shoot
him. Tue testimony showed that the rifle was
unloaded and that defendant was sick and i'm.
poyerished to the last degree The jury were
out five minutes and returned verdict of not
guilty. Court adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17

OF the west, South and Northwest, their west
| ern terminus. This is of course only the mair
line which We have followed. Numerons
| branches or feeders have been and are bejpp
put OUT from various points, north into Wis.
consin to tap the great forests of that State as
tne company fully realize that theirs ia bound
| to be - "o"A'
THE GREAT LUMBER LINE,
which Is to carry millions and millions of feet
OF lumber for all the great Southwest. whose
demands are daily becoming greater in snite
OF aroutn and consequent partial failure of
crops In Some portions of the country, This
have from good authority, namely, Mr. "a. r.
Snm~alt, than whom better posted younu
man on such matters does not exist. Sonth
INTO the coal fields of Northern Iowa which
means millions to the company, and a God
SEND to Southwestern Minnesota. West
through the fertile land of promise and nIentv
known as Southwestern Minnesota and SnntS !,
ern Dakota, northwest through Central Dakota
HEADING FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
and will possibly reach that point as soor
as any OF the other lines now go vigorous
iy being pushed forward to completion to that
point. 1t is needless to say that bonanza
s"sits tne road which first reaches that won
oeriui country, so rich in minerals az we'll &c
timber and agricultural wealth. Northwest
through Nebraska, it is reaching out for the
STOCK carrying trade of that peerless grains
country, and southwest through Nebraska
branching OF from the main line at the nost
once OF Aenesaw, in Dakota county. across
biackblrd and Wayne counties to make con-
nection with the Omaha, Niobrara & BIack
Hilis branch of the Union Pacific railroad. and
the sionx City & Pacific at Norfolk. These
are, IN brief, the actual operations of this com
pany at the present time. That they conten-
piale iorther extensions and other branches TO
important points as soon as the business de-
mands them, am officially informed. is the
poilcy OF the company. Already the companv
nave almost two hundred miles Of road in this
otate, most of which will be in operation hv
IL the f1rst of November, when the gap between
the Oakland and Sioux City extensions will he
competed and regular freight if rot passenger.
rams De running from the lumber regions
right from the mills to Omaha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17

100000 cans venison, 121 600 cans oysters,
100000 cans. The exact quantity of shrimpa,
nautilus, mushrooms, sole fish and picked
salmon put up is not known, but it ia very
large. All natives who have come in con-
tact with foreigners want our products.
History, In reciting the deeds of noble
Japanese, will give high place to the names
OF Sajo, Iwakura, Okumo, Inouye, Ito and
Saigo. of the Sanfii. and Matsuda, Takeno,
Makimura, and Monoka, governors of the
cities of Toxic, Osaka, Kioto and Hiogo.
They are the statesmen and rulers of whom
their people are justly proud. The progress
and development of their country, the hap
plness and honor of their sovereign and
their people, are their first and grandest O b.
Jects and to these they cheerfully give every
energy and effort of their lives. They are
great men and an honor to any country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
To ,hs Voters of RAMSEY County.

Az the urgent request of a majority of the
voters in the community, and as a protest
against open and notorious corruption prac-
ticed at the late Democratic county convention
by the present nominee thereof for sheriff, and
pursuant To my own convictions OF what is
right AID hone-t in political affairs, l hereby
announce myself as an independent candidate
and ask he support of the people of Ramsey
county for the Office of sheriff. The reasons in
d tail for this course will be givea to the pub.
iie Al /. Few days. JAAEs KIss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
GERM IN SOCIETY.
Celebration of the Twenty Seventh Ami
versary.

Celebration of the Twenty. Seventh, Ami
versary.
The Twenty seventh anniversary Of the
German society was celebrated at the Athen-
aum last night with an entertainment of
rare excellence. The spacious auditorium
was occupied by invited guests and the ex-
ceilent programme was received with eenu-
Inc delight and appreciation.
The entertainment was opened with an
overture from Flotow rendered in surpass-
ing style by Seibert's orchestra. The spirit
ed selection, admirably executed, was re-
ceiVed with applause. The second number
proved to be the captivating feature of the
entertainment. 1t consisted in the produc-
ton of the wedding of Phetis,''a a cantata,
and was rendered by solos aud magnificent
chorus of nearly sixty male and female
voices.
The music is written in the famous method
of Lprve, and the composition is replete
with melody. The words, too, are grand,
being translated from Euripides' "Iphigenia
In Aulis," by the renowned Schiller. The
effect of SO many voices impaired thrillips
charm to the composition, which was sung
with wonderful effect, the instrumental &C.
compartment being well nigh perfect. The
soloists were Mrs. Julia Zahonyi Miss
Marie Lostiel and MFR. Arthur Losty, who ao-
quilted themselves with credit.
The succeeding number was equally beau
tiful, and fraught with the same interest.
1t consisted of the rendition of concerted
number entitled the .'Wikingerbalk," COM
posed by Joseph Fanny, the words being
the fifteenth song of Tegner's Frithjof's
legend, descriptive of the adventures of the
bikings of ancient Scandinavia. The vocal
part of the composition is admirably sug-
gestive, as the theme dweIls with charming
interest on the daring adventures of these
worthless, while the instrumental portion of
the work is designed to reproduce the ma
tional character of the compoeition. A
spirited rendition was given, the sonorous
effect of the bass voices being particularly
fine. The solo parts were exceedingly we'll
maintained by Messrs. Oscar Lienau and
Joseph Giesen.
An overture followed by MIR. Seiberts or
chestra, who executed in grand style seleo-
tion from Suppe, which was accorded appre-
ciative applause.
The dramatic division of the society then
gave one act comedy, entitled "Monsieur
Hercules" The comedy proved rich in hu-
NOR and comic situations, and the characters
were exceptionally we'll impersonated. The
drama was productive of great merit and
formed pleasing feature of the entertain
ment. The entertainment concluded with a
ball. A compliment is due Professor Priem,
the musical director, and the special COM
mittee, Messrs. Manner, Benner and DrGher,
to whose exertions may be attributed much
of the success of the entertainment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
Ladiess

Dr. L. 3. Halliday's Bloud Purifier is your
remedy for female complaints. In CAGE of al
ceratIon use in connection Dr. Halliday's No. Q
female Wash or Injection. This is also excel.
lent Tor any itching of the skin, pimples on
the face old sores. or any skin eruptions. It
so1tens the skin, and will be found great
neaier In case of liberated sore throat or mouth.
Use y IN connection with the Blood Purifier Dr.
=. ID. haildays Throat Gargle. chal enge
any and all medicines to equal these nrenara-
tions. After trying bottle of each, if thew
are not found all they are represented, will
refund the monev. Call on or address 8.
Biackford, LAG West Third street, st. Paul.
for sale oy all druggists. Take no others, if
you 90 you are sold again. Here is what the
ieaoin& , retail druggists of Minneapolis say of
1t: I'VE challenge the world TO nrodnce ,ta
equal" Crosmsn 6 PIummer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
FAREEY'S SUIT.

Motion for Leave to Amend CompI4i to
Renew The Suit for ODe-Fifth Interest in
the st. Paul, Minneapolis s. Manitoba
Property.
The interminable case of j. P. Farley againss
]. j. Hill, n. W. Kittson and the St. Paul
Manitoba railroad company, received another
airing in the district court yesterday, and the
end Is not yet. The case came before Judge
Brill on the motion of plaintiff for leave to
amend the complaint, and several hours we're
spent in hearing the application.
It will be remembered that suit was broupht
to recover plaintiffs alleged interest in the St
Paul d Manitoba railroad company. For
services rendered the Company as counsel and
stockholder, in rebuilding the road, plaintiff
claims fifth interest in the road, or an amount
equal to several million dollars
Messrs. Gilman and ex-Gov. Davis appeared
for MIR. Farley, Judge Young for Messrs. Hill
and Kittson, and MIR. b gelow for the impany.
The motion was taken under advi i,ement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
JAPANESE TRADE.
AMERI0A'S OPPORTUNITY TO sE-
CURE IT.

Address of p. T. Dickinson Before the
Board of Trade and Chamber cf Com
mercs Of San Francisco-Statistics of Jap
snese Exports and ImDorts-The Intro
duction of American Goods InvarisbIy
Creatis q Demand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
NtsO Rirer Route to Chfcaoo.

Hallway Age: The Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paui company has taken possession of the Chi
caso' Clinton, Dubuque &c Minnesota road.
from La Crosse, Wis, 10 Clinton, Ia, and on
the completion of the bridge at Sabula, now
.. neaFty pulit' VIII make this road, in connec-
tion with the Chicago C Pacific div;sion ;ts
main line between Chicago and ST. Paul For
both freight aud passenger business; also for
the business of the Southern Minnesota and
Iowa diVislons to and from Chicago. The
route by the river roads to St. Paul is only fif.
teen miles Longer than the present line by way
OF milwaukee, and its extremely low grades
and the scenery along the Mississinni will !. i
considered, give it some ADVANTAGES ofsse,t;nn
the increased distance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
The U S. Dead Letter Office.

WASHINGTON, d. D., Oct. 15-Just s. 353 65l
letters and packages wero received at
the dead letter Office the last fiscal year.
or this number 27t0,0UU we're sent
from local postoffice departments because
unclaimed; 100000 were held for post
age; 2O2 600 were instructed; $4,000 bore
fictitious addresses, and over 8 coo were not
addressed at all; 2l.974 letters contained
orafts, checks, ETC., of face value of 81 526 217,
S49,43S. Most of the property has been re-
turnsd to the owners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
TWO ADDRESSES.
From OPPOSITE SIDES OF THE
HOUSE.

The I n lila IA ID sm ,ceatie Commit;cel T .llIs
EncouragingIy-IheR Republican National
Committee Boasts But He Hedges-tSen. Han
cock Writes Letter on the Jersey and
Pennsylvania Tariff Issues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
OUR RAILWAYS.
THE MOORHE1D BRIDGE IEJUEC-
TION CASE DECIDED.

BY Judge Nelson, Who Denies the Appli-
cation---The Moorhead Crossing Con-
domination Cass Argued and Submttte d.
Railway Telegraph Lines Frustrated and
Trains Delayed by ths Friday Night
Storm.--A Freight Train Wrecked IN a
Washout Near Duluth---Frejght Train
Collision Near Maple PIain---The New
Chicago & st. Paul River Route, Etc
Etc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-17
Freight Train Run In.o a yas.o,,,

Sui'e serious accident took place on the
ss. Paul &c Duluth road at an early hour yes
eerday morning. The heavy storm of Friday
evening washed away bridge near Silver Lake.
Twelve miles south of Duluth. Freight train
No' =, wnico left Duluth at A. NJ, fell into
Tue trap, wreckIBg ten cars and blocking the
road SO that passenger trains had to be trans
Ierreo. fortunately no lives were lost and
1one OF the train men were injured. The
damage to the track will be repaired TO-DAY
and trains will run as usual.