davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

TIE Republican press of the country
would not rest satisfied until all of Han
cocks letters, written in confidence to his
chief, were brought to light, and now at
least half of them decline to publish his pat
riotic differences. Would it not be in order
for the Democratic papers to call for the
publication of Garfeld's letters while he
was in Louisiana stealing the vote of that
State for Hayes? Come, let US have the cor
respondence of the Republican candidate
for the Presidency during that raid Of his
upon the liberties Of the people of that
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

The ianitor of our building was crippled
with rheumatism; his leg was SO swollen and
painful that he limped about in the NEST
pitiable manner, being unable to walk and
unfit for his duties. he applied st. Jacobs
Oil after vainly trying numerous other rem
edies and it cured him perfectly. He is as
we'll as ever and as lively as cricket. A
member of our house has frequently tried
the Oil and found it wonderful IN its effects.
We indorse it.
A. Hartmann, of Hartmann Bros,
Cor. State and Van Buren, Sts., Chicago, I'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

The speech of Hon. III. J. Severance, de-
livered at Owatonna on Wednesday evening,
is published in full in this mornings GLOBE.
It is production that will bear careful
perusaI, and we invite the attention of all
readers to it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

The Milwaukee newspapers complain that
the water furnished the citizens is highly
deleterious to health. There is no occasion
for anxiety, however, as few of the citizens
pretend to drink the stuff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
0Meek1Y 01ube.

The ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Is an
Eight-Page, Fifty si1-oolumn paper, sent to any
sddress in the United States postage paid, for
rear, for SI.l5.
III. P. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

Great Speech of Hon. M. j. seversncs, of
Maplkato, In Review OF the Two Parties
and Their Candidates-Au Eloquent and
Forcible Presentation of tn Q Issues Upon
Which the Bat le of 1880 Is Being
Fought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

Az the very c0mm6nCem6n6 OF LuIB present.
adm;nistration a great wrong waa perpetrated.
-. - 80. a. p.,nh,;o.n ,.r., ~,
no' oniy against eno n.puD,'0eu parry pus
against this entire republic. Now, gentleman,
I am not going to determine for myself, nor
for Won. who was the legally elected President
ee 49, 1I,;.od Co.,. 1e7s Tha 1921 :, ~
Oh sne Onseu o.ss1s n. o S - -;
!eauy Maue ~ upoa .aas TIa suon % ae
Is - " ynasg Sell - anu A.om a. no eso1Ss =.
. . ulno uase passeo anso -, ulsSy nuo yoI
SNOW a. nacn y. .neM a. go; W da:s; 9, anu
VII nos Wy Jou in .IuA as ssn e ~
u.gns; -, anu nnd.r,w;a o 1hs 81. .r. NC
p ..;n h;ah va ~. VIC .he dse..t "u 10
az sSs,on nonn.;, on ont - NJ T;Id.n snd che
VIC e Putha-fo.d p Hsre. -" ~, ..,e
.su. ILL oeo noo I.ss ,o.es th.n aa-nvs1 TEL
d da~. nfI Nssv S yor i-'s 'oe' ''' '''' '
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03
800. 800. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every FIFTY
HAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute h CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum of 500 for each 50 yearly
mail subscribers paid In advance, at the regular rate
sfS7 90. The premiums will be divided rs follows;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

One or two other steps. ladies and gentle
men, and am done. am sorry in any meas
ure to weary your patience. The Republicans
talk about the doctrine of State rights, and
they say that it is doctrine still believed in by
the South, and that the Democrats Of the
North, by joining that party, became endorsers
of this nefarious doctrine. 80
Now, the doctrine of State rights has never
been very well defined. 1t is not defined in
the constitutional compact itself. The con-
stitution says that the National government
shall have the powers that are expressly con-
ferred upon it; all other powers reserved
by the States and the people thereof, but 1t
does not define them. Let us admit then
that the National government has all the pow
ers that are expressly conferred, and let us ad-
NIT that by implication it has all other powers
that are necessary to execute the powers that
are expressly conferred. Let rs admit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

Now ladies and gentlemen, when talk here
tonight of the corruption of party, want
you to understand what I Lean. I hope /
shall not be misunderstood. When ] talk of
the corruption and short comings of party
do not mean that the masses of the party are
sunk in inquiry; that they have gone down in
the maelstrem of moral turpitudes; that is not
what mean. only mean that the leaders
and those who control the party, by giving
free rein to their own selfshness and political
lust and to their own political ambition have
become corrupt, and have an eye single only to
their own emolument and their own aggran-
dizement, instead of the good and the veal of
the country. That is what mean when talk
of the corruption of party. (Applause.) For
if every member of party became corrupt
there would be no hope for this government or
for any other.
Now know what Republicans are and I
know what Democrats are. know that they
are all human beings; know that they were
turned out of the same forge by the Almighty
hand. know that they are all endowed with
the same desire for happiness; know that in
this land they all love their country, and I
know that they desire to see its perpetuity and
to follow those principles that will achieve q
beneficial result. But know that when par
ties are long in power, those who control the
people have many miserable men in them
who lift themselves into Office over the votes of
unsuspecring people. and who, from the very
outset, commence raid upon the public treas
ury, and career of plunder-thst 1t followed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

sounded by the Republican party in order to
make us think there is danger when there is
nothing but peace on deck. They sound their
fog horn and then simply point to a fearful ca
reening in the darkness Of the ocean, and they
say there's danger ahead" (Great laughter
and applause.
Did the Republican party abolish slavery?
"a voice. 'No.') If it did, is it entitled to any
credit for it? IL it was not the intention of
the act that wrought out the abolition of
slavery. then those who did the act are not en-
titled to any credit for the consequence of the
abolition of slavery.
The Republican party commenced the war. as
they said, to demonstrate what It called radi-
cal theory or q fundamental theory.
of our national compact, that no
State, at it's own option, could go out Of this
Union. That is what the war was commenced
for. That is what ootemporaneous political
platforms said it was waged and con-
Lincoln said when be was inaugu-
rated as President Of the United States; that
was the end and the object of the war; it was
only to demonstrate the fact by the tribunal of
war that no such right existed in sill this ooun-
try as leaving the Union at the option of the
State. Now, in 1868, as the war progressed
and it became apparent to the country that the
great Roadway. when IL was
apparent that the bravery of the South was
laying too much of our blood in the tomb
when everything was gloom, and darkness, and
despair, a. war measure Abraham Lin
coin issued his proclamation
emancipating slaves in order that slaves might
enlist in the northern army and help to swell
the ranks of the republic. Now, az war
measure, am willing to leave it with
the great judgement of Abraham Lin
coin to say whether il was necessary and prop
er under the circumstances, and at the time, or
not, and shall never disturb his memory for
the purpose of criticising his great Judgment.
I wish they had not afterwards kicked the
South ont of the Union; that they had not said
it could 90 out, and then abolish slavery by
law; I would rather it should have remained
without this proclamation of emancipation a.
q measure of war. But the Republicans were
not certain that slavery was then abolished, so
that when the South was conquered and the
States were really brought back into the
Union then what did the Republican party
do? WHY, il did nothing more than at once to
consult the South in various ways to ascertain
its temper, and to see upon what terms It
would come back into the Union. When am
speaking upon this point and stating these
facts. ] refer you for nv authority to George
e. Julian, of Indiana. who delivered
q great speech upon the aubject few DAYS
since in the wigwam at Indianapolis He was
q beholder of all these scenes, and was an actor
in them from the beginning to the end. and he
says that after the South was conquered, after
it had laid down its arms, after it was perfect.
" PROSTATE, after it was eating nothing but
dust. the administration said to il, we will give
you back your slaves if you won't count them
in congressional representation against as,
This was the party that says that from An in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-03

Republican malice, and ever will
be until some other party
out of gratitude and generosity
lifts them to the plane of their intellect and
honesty. (Applause)
These, gentlemen, are some of the reasons
why would not vote for the Republican par
ty, even if Mr.. Garfield were as pure as An
angel for suppose he would be controlled by
the ordinary appliances of his party as other
men are. do not suppose that he would ex-
haust greater strength in resisting temptation.
that he would be more astute in ferretino ont
the tendencies of political lust and unholy
power than other men of equal virtue who
have been before him.
SECTIONAL HATE.
But all have said on this matter is nothing
compared with another reason why we should
not again allow the Republican party in power
say that the Republican party, for the pur.
pose of augmenting and retaining its power, is
essentially advancing the doctrine of pure. nm
adulterated sectional hate. I say that it has
and l say that 1t is in antagonism
with the lite and the welfare
of this republic. The Republican party an
nounces in almost every platform, in every
press, and upon every page of their publica
lions, that the South must stay in the condi-
ton that it was originally placed; that it must
not come back into the Union; that the people
of the South, as free men with an option of
their own, cannot come back a. free, moral and
political agents; that they can only come back
as members Of the Republican party. ZAP.
plause).
Now. who brought the South back into the
Union? 1t was the Republican party. After
1t had kept the South out Of the Union as long
as 1t was possible, against the great tide and
avalanche of public opinion. it gradually
brought it back and reinstated it and renation-
allied it and made it a part of the compact of
this Union. But unless the South was brought
back with privilege to hsrbor it's own senti-
ments, and with option to act as free moral
and political agents, the bringing back to the
Union was nothing but miserable and con-
temptible mockery.
The South then had right to come back
into the Union when the Republican party
said it might come back; and as it came back
without any conditions at all, of course it
came back under the same principles and with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
Herald , consultations.

NEW YoRx, October 15.-Ths Herald
says: One thing that struck the Demo.
Gratis on Tuesday last was a Solid South.
There is no excuse for a Solid South. 1t
is an absurd and offensive anomaly. In
1876 the Southern men had a grievance.
and q sensible public made no complaint
Of their solidity. In 1880 they have no
grievance whatever. and the Northern
public, which has no patience with mere
stupidity. concludes that q people who
act as Southern men are acting In politics
may as we'll remain in o minority. The
Northern voter dislikes mere mulish-
ness. He despisss shams. and he be.
lisves. and justly, that q Solid South Is
q sham without the least Reuse. What
10 1t solid for2 he asks. For tariff re-
form2 no; for free shipsp no; for econ
omy In public expendituresp not at all;
but, on the contrary. it is solid for the
Democratic party. That's all. The
Democrats now see the result in the Oc-
tober elections. The losses OF Congress
men In two States are so great that the
next House Ia almost certain to be he.
publican. The losses Of Legislatures
involves losses OF Senators and general
defeat, which, unless the Republicans
make some conspicuous blundsr. will
turn the floating and independent vote
In all the States three weeks hence bodily
over to the Republican side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
Tho Forty.seyenth Congress.

CHICAGO, October 15.-The Senate OF
the United States now stands Demo-
Gratis. 40; Republicans, SO. On the 4sh
OF March next the terms OF % Senators
expire. The Republicans expect to gain
9 Senators, at least. In the coming cleo.
tons, as follows One In Ohio, Con.
nrciicut, Now York. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Indiana. They will lose one
In Mississippi. The Democrats lose one
10 Virginia, as the Senator. elect Ia avow-
eddy Independent. Davis, OF Illinois. Is
clsssed as a Democrat. The SCORE then
stands. Republicans. 80; Democrats:
81; Independents, /. The combined
opposition would make tho Senate q
tie, and Vice President Arthur would
have the casting vote, and 1t Is pretty
certain that without Malone the Repub-
licans may control all the committees
and gain the ascendancy In the Senate.
The present House has l56 Democrats
1856 Republicans and two straight-out
Nationals. all the other Nationals being
olssssd with their parties. The most
favorable showing makes the Democratic
majority 81. and over the Republicans
and Nationals only 8. The Republicans
have gained eight Congressman in Ohio
and Indiana and one in Oregon. This
alone would wipe out the Democratic
majority and make their plurality only
three but everything indicates the loss
OF many more Democratic seats. Thus,
with the election OF the Republican tick
ct tho three branches Of the Government
will be Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
Indiana Election Returns.

INDIANAPOLIS, October IA. additional
returns this morning do not change the
estimate given yesterday on the State
ticket. Pesle (Rcp.) for Congress. In
the Seventh District. Is elected. The
Congressional delegation stands-Re-
publicans =. Democrats 8.
Returns from IS counties give o net
Republican majority on the State ticket
Of $3.50. The counties to hear from
Hancock, Noble, Perry. Upton. Spencer
and Union-are all Democratic except
Union. These counties gave in 1876
q Democratic majority Of 1866. which,
II there are no changes from that vote.
would give the Republicans o majority
on the State ticket Of 1886.
Tho contest In the Fifth Congressional
District 10 very close and will require an
official count to determine the result.
The Republicans claim 1t by a small
majority, which would give the Republic
cans 0 congressman and the Democrats
4. The present delegation stands Q Re-
publicans, 6 Democrats and l National.
From the most reliable returns up to
this evening the Legislature stands as
follows: Senate. rs Democrats aud 70
Republicans; House. AZ Democrats aud
81 Republicans majority OF IA on
Joint ballot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15

The annual election Of Directors OF
the Nevada Bank was held Wednesday.
No change was made in the constitution
OF the Board. The Directors and officers
are as follows: President, Louis Mo
Lane; Vice President, j. O. Flood;
Cashier, II. W. Glenny ; Directors
Louis McLans, j. g. Flood, John W.
Mackay. James G. Fair and James L.
Flood.
DR.. Kirby, County Physician. offers
the following wager that Garfield will be
elected: Twenty 50.pound sacks Of Hour
to be distributed among the poor u s'o-
rsy county I; the distribution to be made
by two Republicans aud one Democrat II
the Doctor loses. and by two Democrats
and one Republican II he wins.
Prizes for the military companies are
rapidly on the increase in the shop win
dows Of Virginia. The donations are
chiefly by candidates for office, yet the
names Of others appear. and "a Friend
among the rest. The prizes are vsius'
Bile.
]. H. Kingman, o member OF the Gold
Hill Miners Union, died at his residence
ON I. street, Virginia. this morning and
will be buried at $3.50 tomorrow alter.
noon. Members OF the Union will hnd
the usual notice under New Today
Az the St. Patrick's Church Fair
tickle. No. 263 wins the set OF table oil
YER a, Mrs. Caravans table. The per-
son holding that number can have the
set BY calling at Mrs. Matt Caravans
residence, New York mine.
Major E. B. stonshill Of Virginia. the
personal friend Of General Hancock, has,
siuce the election In Indiana. given up
his contemplated ministry to the Cours
of St. James. He will probably remain
on the Comstock.
Tho Bodis and Walker Lake wagon
road IL to be made the best in the State.
1t Ia designed to connect at the lake WIZ
the narrow.gaugs railroad.
Ernest Hall purposes to open . dano-
ing school soon in Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
The Ute Troubles.

DENVER, October IA. "a Tribune
Ouray special Of tho 10th says: The
eIoitsmsnt regarding the treatment Of
jackson and the freishters Is undated.
The towns OF Ouray, Gunnison, Lake
City and Del Norto are ut fever heat,
and unite in q resolution that II the
State and National authorities do not
punish the parties to the outrage the
people will certainly take II In their own
hands. Today officers arrested Agent
Berry ct the Agency aud subpenaed
Msacham as q witness. but he will DO
arrested Immediately on crossing the
reservation line. Cline will be arrested
tomorrow on the way to Gunnison.
where the prisoners will be taken for
trial.
It IL said at the Interior Department
that there Is q large class Of persons
around the Ute Reservation ~endeavoring
to bring about q disturbance with the
Indians and to prevent at any cost the
contamination OF the settlement agreed
upon with the Utes last summer. aud
the present movement against Berry 10
believed by Secretary Schurz to be in
spired by this purchase. q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
A sold Hill

Mr.. Coverdale has in the window OF
bis barbsr.shop on Main street . huge
raddish growing in a box. He grew q
lot Of them in his back yard last year, and
from the same seed grew a lot more this
wear. This one he favored a little, just
to see what 1t would do. 1t measures
fourteen inches in circumference around
the head, which has grown eight inches
above the box. aud looks more like
a beet or q ruta basa turnip than
q radish. As for the root. be had to
bore q big hole in the bottom OF the box.
through which 1t projects about . loot
aud is still growing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
The Democracy SIN Hopeful.

WASHINGTON. October 10. At the
Democratic Headquarters in Washington
the leaders and members Of the Congress
sional Committee. who are here, main
tain that the Western defeat does not
beat Hancock. They say the Democracy
will fsht for every inch Of ground up to
the November election. 1t Is limited
that the Chairman OF the Democratic
State Committees in close States will
be called TO meet the National and Con.
pressional Committees either in New
York or Washington, and some plan for
the campaign DO agreed on. All the
money possible to get will be used and
q hard fight made to elect Hancock.
The States the Democrats will contest in
the North are Maine, New Hampshire.
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Illinois, California. Oregon. Nevada and
ven Indiana. It Is contended that
Hancock 10 much stronger In Indiana
than the Democratic State ticket. and
the Democrats Of that State will be
urged to their best. but no outside aid
will be given them among the Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
THE scHool.auuM.
"a world beyond Ms. ravidsos,"
And . Densisioa with D Aersi
L.sfs Gus.

Ono can, from a modern school.room.
get at least 69H statute miles nearer
lies golden dawn than from any other
point on the earth. In Virginia. not
long since, q wee one had been taking q
lesson in geography with no text book
and no map to hinder and obscure the
mental vision. In some way that little
ones idsas had taken q start and shot
over into q hitherto unknown and unim-
asined country. Like the winged cour.
Ter Of the ark. the child had voysged out
in search OF land and had found NO olive
branch for its return. no rest for its feet.
Its dissatisfaction was thus expressed:
please. teacher, is there . world over
beyond Mt. Davidsonr"
II is not known exactly what answer
the teacher made, for somebody else Was
out voysging too about that TIME apa
again where the Bonded blue OF the <
in childhood shut down upon the nus
and inclipped the whole world, ana
where the heavens above seemed 30 ns
that the only wonder was o any one
could get out Of the world without ge.'
ting into it. There we're Hoods "pins
trees dark and high" and all that, sven
to the farther OF from heaven" wnicn
always brings one back too quickly 10.
pleasure. But there's . world beyond
Mt. Davidson-thsre's no doubt ABOUT
that.
By that time the class had been taken
by the teacher as far as Carson and the
State Prison. And what was that
prison2 The question was a stumper Tor
the little ones, till o happy thought
came to one Of them, and his hand Tut
tered like q flag in air in q moment.
THE State Prison Is a place where
they take those who commit suicide"
Some hardened sinner may laugh oil
the child's idea, but 1t was nearer the
truth than men often come. 1t wants
but q word to mako 1t perfect. The
State Prison is q place where they take
those who commit moral suicide; and It
is no wonder that in some communities
which might be mentioned the child
should forget the moral part Of his
answer. =,
There's NO place In the world so full
OF interest as the school.room. q the
only wonder is that more grown up peo-
pie do not find their way there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-15
p.moer.,ie Mesusg last Night.

Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill. was
6lled with an enthusiastic audience last
evening, the occasion being q Demo-
cratic rally to hear two Of their sblsst
advocates-Msjor John. II. Dennis. nom
inee for Presidential Elector, and Gen.
eral Thomas ]. Clunie. q young Demo-
cratic war-horss from Sacramento. who
ran for Congress in the Second District
OF California two years ago. .
Major Dennis made a forcible and
humorous speech Of an hours duration.
and his many friends were surprised
and eratihed that he (beiug q Knight oil
the Quill) could handle his tongue SO
glibly.
General Clunie then addressed the
crowd for one hour and . quarter on
the political issues OF the campaign. he
is certainly q gifted orator. as he held
the crowd toseiher-through his charm
ing manner Of delivery. and earnest,
magnetic powsr-until the close Of his
address.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Hancock and English.