davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED Situation as hous ekeeper or nurse by
w middle aged lady of many years. experience
Best of reference given Apply at st. Luke's Hospi.
tai, 43 East Eighth street. st. Paul. Mimi 2s7s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

~ en's Ma led TO DR.. c. II. sykes. 169
Hi Madison st Chicago. ILL.,, will return the
LII "True Theory Of Catarrh and full information
~ Of Sure Cure Mention this paper. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED-s9nOfor year at 10 Per cent. Address
w W., this Office Sl7-3I9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED-A place to do general housework
w secopd work Call at 40 Prairie ST. 3I7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED-By young map, of good habits and
w considerable experience. situation as short.
hand writer and clerk. best of reference furnished
Address B. A. B., GLOBE Office. 9IOs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

n OOD girls, with references, at the German Intel
VI gence Office. 48 Frank In street 8 o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED-A situation as housekeeper bv one
w who is not afraid tn work Have no objection
to town or country. Address Mrs. VIM, 80 Robert
street. 3Oos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

S1TUATION WANTED-By young lady, as sales.
- woman In a store; copying or other light work
Address A. E., GLOBE Office. 2S3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WTANTED-Three good carpenters. Apply>to W
w Leyde, West st. Paul. sos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

MANTED-By young man II TO IS year. age.
~ who is thoroughly competent, post, q as
hook-keeper, bill clerk, employment at mce
work; Is an excellent peuman References mr.
nished Will meke himself generally useful nd
dress s., thia Office. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED-Good German girls with references
w desire employment In officers families at any of
the Forts. Apply at German Intelligence office, 4s
Fran kiln street 2es.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
MR.. o'BRIEN's ADDRESS.

Mr.. C. D. O'Brien followed with an eloquent ad-
dress in behalf of the prisoner.
In commencing he stated to the jury that he
would try to rep esent nothing but the TRUTH all
in connection with the case felt that they in the
performance of most sole n duty. The areu-
ment of the learned counsel had added further re-
sponsibility; if the laws under which We lived were
just; if the principles which those laws were
founded were shaped by the eternal mind; if man
was to be convicted upon vtuperation and abuse
without evidence then woe be unto the jury who
convicted him; counsel had blushed hear the ar
gument of COUNSEL if he was to be convicted it was
not by the Glamour of the mob;
If the jury to be diverted from their duty bv
the howlngs of mob, for such in polished words
was what the counsel depended for conviction,
then abolish the courts. The counse had summed
up the case no ding before the jury the dagger Of
the creole. the bloody dagger OF the South shame to
into the dirk of tina assassin. An ordinary pantry
knife, used in trimming the edges of cake and pie
The law said all men were equal sci asked that
TINS man who W g placed In such unfortunate DO
sition OF agony be protected from utilization and
a7use. Gentlemen of the Jury, though the counsel
could describe 70 eoquenty the flight of the JUNIOR
tai SOUL he did not care to describe what constituted
judicial murder; the murder Of evidence law spd
the principles that hedge in human liberty
1t was not for the jury to consider where this man
was from or whittier he should go; not to consider
whether he would go forth crowned with roses or
stepped in iDfamy. The duty of the jury was to en-
quire the mot ve causes aud reasons of the act If
1t was imports Mt for the State to indict man. the
duty OF the unset laboring under the exigency of
the situation to describe the feelings and sentiments
OF the community, why might he have o. as we /
given bis own feelings in the matter. The act wss
Jusdhabie or excusable if there was no premedtat-
ed desire to commit the offense. The evidence
showed that he was engaged in a lawful occupation
he vas following the most tender
and laudable passion of nature
He was In company with reputable young won. n !;
could there be imagined better sancticaton of the
day than following these most tender of all natural
instincts; surely the impulse of murder did not
spring from surroundings like this counsel passed
with contempt from such an aspersion of female
character; At wife and ut companion Of any man:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
SITUATIONS OFFERED-F.m.Is

WANTED-A competent girl for general hous
w work, 245 Exchange street 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED-Two energetic and experienced agents
w to canvass for the life of the James brothers
Terms liberal. Apply at No 90 E. Sixth at 3OK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTED--Two first class walters ct McLeod's 9
w East Third street. 3Dbs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

M AM ED--A situation clerk In a good retail
w grocery house; ten years experience in the CITY
trade OF Chicago. Address F. W L, GLOBE Office.
2S2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

WANTEO-By steady, reliable man, situation
w as night watchman, or where he can make
himself generally useful. Address Nelson this Of
Gee o1o "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
SITUATIONS wANrND...MaIa

WANTED-A position by young German man,
as clerk In dry goods store Five years. ex-
per1ence Address e. A.. GIORE offca 0ahA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
FOR SALE.

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-In rapidly growing
IN western town. Address GLOBE effice ST. Paul
Mimi am
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12
REAL ESTATE.

LIME building lots for sale on easy terms.
1885, L. LAMPREY.
ID EAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. d.
II ROBERTSON. Macmillan block 1905
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-12

MIsCRLLANEOUs.
DEPAIR YOUR SLEIGHS, ETC.-Send your
Ii Seighs, Buggies, Carriages, Etc. to Nippolt'
Carriage Factory, If you want them nicely repaired
painted, re-varnished, ETC., corner Of Sibley and
Seventh street. SO4
DRIVATE FAMILIES in need of good help of
i any kind should leave their orders at Hotel Re-
porter Employment Bureau, 6s e Third St. 800
DAINTING-P.F FITZGIBRON, house andsiyp
painting. No 1877 Jackson street 40
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04

full appreciation of the solemnity of the oath
have taken declare before God do not believe
that this letter was written by Philip. lam Re-
publican, an active member Of Republican pc.
itical organization, and intend to vote for GeneE
al Garfield"
John Watson Pratt, proof reader on Tu0,
gave similar testimony. The MOrey letter, he
said, came to Truth Office In type. He did not
know where 1t was set up originally.
John /. Davenport testified that the copy
Philips alleged manuscript which was attached TO
the complaint was brought TO his Office by Detec'
tive I. e. Lonergan. Where Lonelgan got 1t the
witness did not know. I
Potter +, Delaney, reporter, testified that james
McDermotts character was bad.
Augustus Maverick, CITY editor Of the Brooklyn
Eagle, testified that McDermotts character Ws&
bad.
Jacob Abarbanell testified that In his opinion
the Morey letter was not in Philips handwriting.
The MOTey letter handed TO him he said was no
in that hand writing. He had always been Re-
pHblican and should vote for Garfield
The deieIse called Kenwsrd Philip. As MT.
Philip took the stand Judge Davis asked If 1t was
posslr o concludelhe case that night
Brooke answered that 1t was not.
Judge Davis then said that as the cross examt-
nation OF Mr.. Philip would be long he thought the
case had better go over until Monday. The close
The close air Of the court room had affected him
so much that 1t had been with difficulty that he
had been able to sit out the long cross eXamina'
ton Of the previous witness
Mr., HOwe-W We only desire to ask one question
whether he wrote that letter. 4
Judge Davis-That will open the whole case
and we shall have to sit until II O'Clock.
Mr. BrOOke-After the intimatOn given tn
Your Honor is indisposed, we certainly shall no
20 on, but surely 1t is within Your Honor's pro-
mise to permit this one question, aud the rest
the examination can go over until Monday.
Judge Davis--You can 60 on with the case.
Philip was then sworn but the counsel, are
consulting, announced that they would not go
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
A Democratic Gain Of 27
Over the October Election.
Garfield. Hancock
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

PIX Barger, many years confidential clerk Of
John Jermyns Of Scranton, Pa, has been found
guilty Of appropriatng $4,000 to his own use,
Miss Fannie ]. Chafee, the only child Of ex.
Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, Of Colorado, was mar
ried to Ulysses s. Grant, jr., second son OF ex.
President Grant, In New York Tuesday. The
wedding was private,
The Pennsylvania Railroad directors declar Q q
seni-annual dividend OF three per cent. and an
extra dividend Of one per cent Option 10 given
shs reholders Of accepting the extra dividend Of
one per cent, In script convertible into stock Of
the company at par.
The daughter OF Samuel Bittenbender, II years
Of age, on Sunday started to a neigh boring house
wht re she was to r main. Yesterday her dead
body was discovered by the roadside, the head
pounded to jelly. It's supposed the crime was
committed by tramps.
Nine land league meetings were held in Ire.
land on Sunday.
The Sheik Of Abdulah sent Communication
to the American missionaries in Uriau iah re,
questing them TO hoist All American flag above
the mit sion building, in order that 1t may recog
nized and respected when the city is attacked
by the Kurds.
Parnell visited Limerick Monday. He was
met mile from town by reception committee
and corporation, and was escorted by process
sion of $1,000 personl, including 8 900 horsemen.
Dillon, o'shaughnessy and o'sullivan, members
Of Parliament spoke at the meeting
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04

WHEREAS, 1t appears that at the recent election
in this State vote has been cast in certain local
tiles largely In excess OF the legal vote as deter
mined by the recent census taken under the d.
rection Of the general government, therefore
Resolved That 1t be the duty Of the several
county committees In this state and they are
hereby requested by the state committee to ex.
anime such census returns and make comparison
with the votes recorded as having been polled in
the various districts Of their county with the
view Of ascertaining the extent Of the fraudulent
vote In this state and forward Immediately the
result Of such examination to W. A, Fowler,
chairman Of the Democratic State Executive
Committee, New York The unacc0un table in.
crease in the Republican vote in New York and
Kings counties and the plain evidences Of fraud
In such vote demand immediate investigation on
the part Of the respective Democratic organiza.
tOns Of these counties.
ReSOlued, That all citizens Of this State in each
and every locality, who favor the right of the
people to popular COVE, nment and who believe
fair vote and honest count essential to the per.
petuaton Of our institutions are requested to aid
by all the means in their power the ascertain
ment Of this result.
Resolved That a copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded to every Democratic organization in
this Stale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
NEW JERSEY.
ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatch,l

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 8, 2 a, m,-The
Democratic State Committee claims the
State has been carried for Hancock and
Ludlow, for Governor. The Republicans
claim they have elected five Congress-
men out of seven. The delegation will
stand the same as last session. The Leg
islature is in doubt, although Republi-
cans claim majority on joint ballot.
Jersey City, Nov. 3.-The Secretary of
State Of New Jersey says he has returns
which show the election of the Demo
cratic electoral ticket by 1900 majority,
and Ludlow, Democrat, for Governor,
by majority Of not less than 500.
New York, a. m.-New Jersey is
Democratic by 5000 to 5000 majority.
Jersey City - Hudson county gives
Hancock 5000 majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Nov. 2.-The vote through
out the State has been unusually heavy,
and, owing to the multiplicity of candi-
dates, the count is very slow. The con-
test is between Hawkins, Rep, and
Wright Credit Dem.) for Governor.
Wilson, reputation candidate for Gov
ernor, has been badly beaten. The Ten
nessee Congressional delegation has been
reelected, except in the First and Tenth
districts, which are close and yet in
doubt Hancock's majority in the State
will probably reach 10000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
MORE EvJDENCE AS TO MoREY.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 31.-An afida-
Wit was made to-day by man who is
employed by a Republican shoe manu-
featuring firm here in regard to H. L.
Morey. The affidavit was made in the
presence Of F. M. Higgins and P. L. Wal
ter, Of the Post; John Larkin, promi-
nent Democrat and an Alderman, and
M. F, Cassidy, who vouches for the ma
ker. tits a question of bread and butter
to himself and large family. The follow
ing is the statement;
"In the year 1878 l worked in the
shoe manufacture in Lynn, Mass. l
worked for F. Johnson, Samuel Pope
and Edward Bubier. l was at Bubier's
for four or five months. While there /
worked with a man named Morey. His
first name was Henry, He was then
about % years old. Morey was a 1aster.'
l do not know whether he was married
or not. heard him say his mother was
alive and lived with him. l think it was
in September Of that year that there was
general strike in Lynn among shoe
makers. The men struck against gen
eral reduction of wages. The workmen
had protective organization which
used to hold meetings in a hall over
Hoyt's billiard saloon. Morey attended
these meetings and listened to the
speeches of the men. Morey was oppos-
ed to the strike. He wanted the men to
accept the prices and go to work He
told me this several times. | heard af-
ter the strike began that Morey was hir-
ing men to come and work for less than
the price About week or ten days af-
ter the strike began | went to the rail-
road depot in Lynn to take the train for
Boston. 1t was between 8 and l0oclock
in the morning. l saw Morey there with
some man did not know. told Morey
that he was a id scab,' and asked him
where he was going. He replied, I am
going to Salem, Marblehead and Haver-
hill to get men, asked him if he was
going to bring in lot more 'scabs.' He
said it is none of my business, and then
got on the train which had come in. This
was the last time ever saw Morey. The
Shoemakers' Union had watchers at all
the railroad depots to spot 'scabs' as they
came in. One day after saw Morey at
the depot | saw stranger get off the
train and 1 thought he was 'scab.' l
asked him who he was and he said he
came from Marblehead and that he had
been hired by Morey. He said Morey
had induced him to come to Lynn. ! do
not think there was a regularly organ
lied association of manufacturers in
Lynn in 1873. was in Lynn only few
weeks ago, and found then that there
was manufacturers union there in full
operation at that time"
The man who makes the statements
foreman of the largest shoe room here
He was to 60 before the count in the
Philip case, but missed the train tonight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 9,-The total city vote
gives Grace, 1904 majority for Mayor.
Docharty, for Register, has 5000 major
ity,
The following is the complete city
vote for Presidential electors in this
city; Hancock 1913, ,1O2, Garfield 8l,726.
The Times says: The State of New
York has been carried by the Republi-
cans by $4,000 majority.
New York. Nov. 2-The World says
the Democrats have gained five Con
gressional districts in the state and lost
one, the Ulster district, making a gain
Of four in the Congressional delegation.
In the present Congress that delegation
stands nine Democrats to twenty-four
Republicans; in the next it will be thir-
teen Democrats to twenty Republicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
fields majority will be about $4,000, if
the relative gains are continued.
PENN SYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3,-GarGeld's ma.
jority in 81 out of 81 counties is 25, 800.
Five of the remaining counties gave 8.
ll5 majority for Hayes in 1875, aud the
sixth Lackawanna) was not then in ex'
istence. Garfeld's majority in the state
will be about 10000
The total vote in Philadelphia lie, Gar
field 96,794, Hancock 76,O67, Weaver
26l, Dow 45. Republican plurality 20
727.
The Pennsylvania Congressional dele.
CATION in the forty.seventh Congress
will stand eighteen Republicans and
eight Democrats, the sixteenth district
being still in doubt,
Philapelphia, Nov. 9-The Times
makes the Legislature stand as follows:
Senate Republicans 30, Democrats 10,
Greenback l, vacancy l. House-Re.
publicans 1l9, Democrats 70, Greenback
8, Republican majority over all on joint
ballot 46
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
THE REPUBLICANS ARE ALARM
Y ED AT THE PROSPECT,
FOR THEIR
HINGED
On Being Able to Steal New YOrk's
Electoral Vote.
NEW YORK.

New York, November A. The great victory
claimed by the Republicans has been gradually
DIV ndllng down, until it is getting dangerously
near the vanishing point. There is a suspicious
slowness about the way the returns come in, and
as they come in the majority claimed by the Re-
Republicans In this State becomes smaller and
smaller There are some sanguine Den ocrats
who still claim that complete returns will give
the State to Hancock, and in factthe Republicans
are becoming somewhat alarmed about it. There
does not seem. however, to be any good reason for
believing that the Republican majority will be
wiped out and those who claim that 1t will are
claiming more than they can SOW cause for 1t
seems probable, however, that the Republican
majority will not exceed ten thousand on the
face Of the returns and may fall below that
Thers are some
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
MRS. MOREY's AFFIDAVIT.

The following affidavit Of Clara s. Morey Of
Lynn, Mass, the mother Of H. L. Morey, to whom
the Chinese letter" attributed to General Gar,
field was addressed:
II, the undersigned, Clara 5. Morey OF the city
Of Lynn, county Of Essex ami Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,, on oath do depose and say thatI
have lived in Lynn Aforesaid from ten to fourteen
years past and that my son, Nh. H. L. Morey, has
visited me frequently, from time to time, unit
within the past eleven months, and that since
know nothing OF his Whereabouts. Witness my
hand and seal this twenty sixth day of October
A. D. 1880. CLARA s. MoREY.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,, Essex coun.
ty, IS:
Lynn, October &c, 1880.
Personally appeared before me on the above
date Clara s, Morey, who is to me personally
known, and made oath that the above affidavit
by her subscribed is true.
"GEo o TARBOx
Justice of the Peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
REPUBLICANS ARRESTED FOR IL
LEGAL VOTING.

Cleveland, Ohio, October 8O--A sensation wa
created here to-day by the issue of warrants for
the arrest for illegal voting two men prominent
in society and business circles, One is F. R,
Chadwick, who married a daughter of R. K Win
slow, large vessel owner, last February, and SET
tied here The other is E. NJ. Grant, who was
candidate fol- the Senate in Clarion county, Pa,
two years ago, but who moved his family here
last May, being now Secretary Of the CrucibIe
Steel Company. Both voted the Republican
ticket al the October election. Grant was arrest,
ed, but Chadwick has not yet been found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
With New York still in doubt Re-
publican claims to The Con-
traTy Notwithstanding.
Republicans at Their Old Games
of 1876,
In Falsifying and Fabricating
Returns from States.

New York, Nov. 2, 4;3O a. m.-Advices
received by the Democratic National
Committee up to this hour, 11;30 p. M,
indicate that in addition to all the
Southern States Hancock has carried
New Jersey, Nevada and California, and
the results in New York and Connect
cut are comparatively close. Sufficient
information has not yet been received to
render the result certain. The returns
from the interior of the State do not in
dicate any material decrease in the vote
Of 1876. In the city of New York the
official reports from the police head
quarters are $4,000 less than those re-
ceived direct from the election districts
by the official returns.
HANcoCK's MAJORITY IN NEW YORK CITY
Would be about 41,000. This with 15,-
600 in Kings and 1000 in Queens, Rich
mond and Suffolk makes a majority of
10000 in the lower counties, against a
majority in the same region in 1876 of
1884. In 1876 Tilden's majority in the
State was $4,000 Allowing the Repub-
hcan claims as to New York city it will
be still necessary for them to gain 81 900
votes in order to carry the State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
FLORIDA.

Lake City, Nov. 2.-The indications
favor the election of Bloxham, democrat,
for Governor, and Davidson, Dem, for
Congress in the First District. The
Second District is close.
Jacksonville Nov. 2.-Nineteen voting
precincts in fourteen counties give Han
cock majority of S74 Garfield had ma
jorities in only two precincts. The in
dications now are that the Democrats
will make a clean sweep of the State,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
ATARTLING RUMORs

on the street to- day that the Democrats have evil.
dedce of great frauds on the part Of the Republi'
cans both in registering and in voting, 1t is also
claimed that In some election districts more votes
were polled than there are names on the regis
tration books, and that In some instances Demo.
cratic votes were not counted and that the re-
turns were altered by John l, Davenport's sobor
dinates, who had charge Of them. 1t is said that
the Democrats have evidence sufficient to prove
that the majority for Hancock 10 New York City
Ia by right fifteen thousand more than has been
reported, that the election will be contested and
II the alleged frauds are found to exist the returns
will be corrected and the electoral vote of New
York given to Hancock. There are all sorts Of
rumors flying about concerning an alleged
scheme to count out" the Republicans but what
foundation there may be for them 1t Is impossible
to say. One thing is certain, the Republicans are
growing little nervous at the prevalence Of these
rumos, 1t may be that the country is on the eve
Of startling events.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The returns
from the state continue coming in rapid.
ly, but are such as to renderit it extremely
difficult to forecast the result decidedly.
One hundred and forty.five precincts in
this city give the Hancock electors l, 1,97S
majority, and 1,176 maj ority for Rose
Grams for Congress. The remaining half
dozen precincts will not likely materially
alter the result. In the face of this it
seems almost foregone conclusion that
the state will go Demo ratio by small
majority.