davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge MoGrorty

Before Judge McGrorty
The State vs.. George Thera; assault and bat.
terry. Held to the grand jury, and released on
bail of 5000.
The State vs.. G. n. Wells; robbery. Con-
timed to August I'd.
The City vs.. Frank Camel; drunk and dis
orderly. Sentence suspended.
The City vs.. M. C,onan; same. Committed
for eight days.
The City vs.. John Hogan and Frank Dow;
same. Fines of 90 each, paid and discharged.
The City VS.. John Critic; vagransy. Com
mitted for eight days.
The City VS.. VIM. Green ;Evagrancy. Sem
tence suspended.
The City VS.. John German; disoiderly con-
duct. Committed for fifteen days.
The City VS.. 4. Mccarthy; same. Fine of
$40; paid and discharged.
The City us. nj. Brooks; larceny, Commit
ted for sixty days.
The City VS.. Ohos. Rose: same. Discharged.
The City VS.. III. Schaffer and James Muir
name; drunk and disorderly. Discharged.
TIE City VS.. Frank Lloyd; violating hack
ordinance. Coz tinued Until to-day.
The City vs.. John Placius; nuisance. Same.
The City vs. David O'Oonnell, John Bsiley
and John Peterson; drunkenness. Sentence
suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

party. No matter what the local differences
may be, they do not enter into the canvass
for the Presidency. All local issues are bur-
led beneath the one predominatipg one OF
who shall be President of the United States.
The Democratic party is unit on this point.
1t is willing to subserve all elss to the ao-
complishment of this one purpose. In this
fact its strength resides. BY clasping hands
over local issues, the party shows its general
purpose-its determination-to wrest the
control of affairs from the hands of those
who have made the government a reproach
and a byword to the whole world
1t shows that there is one
central idea that animates the
whole party, and that idea is to give to the
country government that will serve the
purposes that were designed by the founders
of the republic.
The fact that the Democrats can lay aside
their temporary differences for the general
good, shows its devotion to the interests of
the whole people. 1t is an indication that the
party seeks something more than the aggran-
dizement of some of its individual members
that it thinks more of principles than of
men. Though the Republicans may sneer
at the professions of fraternity between va
rious factions of the Democratic party, the
fact that there is q present union of all in
the effort to elect Democratic President,
is a hopeful augury of the future. When
self-sacrifce is as prominent as it is in the
present campaign, there is little doubt Of the
result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

FROM all parts of the State the GLOBE
is receiving most encouraging reports.
at Zumbrota, Goodhue county, Hancock
and English club was formed Saturday night
with forty-four members. This is locality
where short time ago not a Republican
could he found and tbs forty-fourl members
of the club do not begin to comprise the
number now. In Fillmore, another strong
Republican county, the Hancock men are
numerous and active. IF the Democrats
thoroughly organize they will be astonished
to find how much company they will have
in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

Suspicious Scarcity of the Poland Report
-Onty One Copy to be Found IN Fash
tn1ton.
Washington Post.
The mysterious disappearance of the
Poland committees Credit Mobilier report,
or rather of the printed copies of that inter
ing and valuable document, is exciting
much surprise and eliciting general COM
ment. In this city only one copy can be
found and that is in one of the libraries at
the capitol. where it is guarded with as
much care as the Smithsonian would bestow
on peiriied specimen of the dodo. We
have said-and with that care and de-
liberation which the gravity of the subject
demands-that this report is both interest
ing and valuable. 1t is the former be-
cause it is the authentic, official ex-
posure of the worst piece of rascality
that has ever disgraced the Amer
lean Congress. It is the latter be-
cause such record is worth keeping in
every household, worth reading to every
family, not merely for its historical import
ance but as a solemn warning to the rising
generation against such greed for sudden
WSdlbu DIS UIOuSAu OokCo <ahaOo 0AAS AAo 40
sociates and victims to irretrievable disgrace.
Bat why can't copies of this report be found?
They were printed in immense numbers.
What hes become of them? Why is it that
even the venerable Luke Poland, in all the
dignity of his we'll brushed gray wig,
ong-tailed blue coat and soup plate brass
buttons, why does this ancient relic of the
superfuous Lays family declare that even
his copy has been lost? We do not insist
upon an answer to this conundruna. 1t is
easier to ask than to reply to such question.
But we can't help indulging in suspicion
that the printed copies of the Credit Mo
sbilier report have been put out of the way
by the agency of parties interested in their
disappearance. This may be cruel but it is
natural. As to Mr.. Poland's copy, we i'm
againe that if its discovery would help Gen.
Garfield the old man would guess where he
rDt IT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
MENoMoNIE.

Railroad Connection ConpLeted-Harrest
Fertile Outrage by TrGn,ps.
To the Editor of the Globe.
MENoMoN1E, Wis.,, July 26.-The last rail
on the Menomonie railroad was laid last
Saturday. The road will be ballasted this
week and ready for regular trains next Mon
day.
This road is two miles and half long and
connects Menomonie with the Chicago, st.
Paul & Minneapolis railway. Twenty.eight
Thousand dollars in bonds were voted by the
town last year to assist in the building of
the road.
Harvesting has now commenced. Crops
are looking well.
A young German named Woelvert. living
in the town of Lucas, while moving, was as
saulted last week by two men unknown to
him. The young man was seized and strip
ped and scythe stone about ten inches long
was forced up the rectum, from which injury
the victim died last Saturday. The parties
committing the outrage were undoubtedly
tramps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
a Lost Boy.

Detroit Decker County, Record, July PAL
Last week Wednesday as little frankie
Hill, four years old, was out berrying with
his mother, thirteen miles north of Wadena,
he wandered away and vas lost. The mother
searched diligently for her boy as soon as he
was missed, but without success. Returning
to her home at Cooks Mill, near Wadena,
the alarm was given and all turned out in
search of the missing boy. Search seemed
in vain, and bear tracks being discovered
where the boy was last seen, it was thought
the little unfortunate had been devoured.
About two hundred joined in the search,
however, including large number from
Wadena, and on Saturday evening the boy
was found about q mile from home, and
travelling towards the house. During the
three days and half he had subsisted on
berries, and suffered terribly from the effects
of mosquito bites.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Republicans Afrasa of losing New Hanp-

Republicans Afrafd of losing Ne,c lamp
shire.
Since the campaign has been opened, the
Republicans haye discovered that they are
weak in New Hampshire of their al
leged strongholds. They admit that there is
no enthusiasm for Garfield and Arthur, and
the anti Republican element is strong. Ii
the opposition could combine, the State
would be carried for Hancock, sure. In
1876 the Republican majority in the State
was only 5000. At the last election for
governor, in March, 1873, the Republicans
carried the State by majority of barely
1000, falling off of 1000 votes from the
election the year before. In November,
1878. the new constitution had gone into
effect, and the first election for governor
occurred, when, in vote of 10000, the Re
publican majority was only 89l. 1t is no
wonder the Republicans are frightened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
THE HARHEsE.

In the central and Southern portion of the
State the wheat harvest is now in full pro-
gress. The splendid weather of the past
two weeks has greatly changed the aspect of
affairs, and the prospect now is that the har-
vest will be most bountiful. The Minnesota
wheat crop, large as it has been heretofore,
will probably exceed any previous efforts by
several million bushels. The condition in
which the wheat will be secured greatly de-
Ponds on the weather of the next month,
but with bright skies, Minnesota will rejoice
as she has never rejoieed before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
.NORTHFIELD.

Messrs. Archibald and Ames have rented
the elevator at this depot.
julie Blackman has been appointed as
signee for E. NJ. Hitchcock.
Mills are running at their full capacity
viz, 300 to $50 barrels per day.
Whew! Amt it hot? Thermometer at 6
P. M. in the sun 116 deg; in the shade Sc
deg.
Several cases of typhoid fever are report
ed in town, and several more counties to be
heard from yet.
"All Saints PARISH hold a lawn festival
upon their grounds next Wednesday evening
Ice cream, ETC., as usual.
The doctors express it as their opinion
that we are to have an unusual large amount
of sickness this summer, especially of typhoid
fever.
Daniel Goodhue and DR.. Z. F. Russell, OF
Wisconsin, leave the latter part of the week
for the West, to look after their property
there.
E. FL. Phillips, who for the past week
has been hunting in the Southern part of
the State, has returned again to "his usual
haunts.''
l.
upon our streets last Friday night, all day
Saturday, and were not arrested until Satur-
day night. The disgraoeful scenes enacted
by them we're enough to have had them ar
rested long before they were.
T. M. Humphrey, Chicago; J. A. NORMAN
Boston; A. NJ. Patterson, Detroit j. Hoef-
ner, Minneapolis; @: s. Burdick, Mime
apolis; j. Fl. Koose, Hastings; Warren
Shupe, Hastings; D. G. Hill, Red Wing; T,
M. Lyon, st. Paul, are registered at the
Archer House along with the Metropolitan
Theater company.
Wheelock, the "type-sticker," who got
himself into trouble week or two ago, but
was bailed out by some of his young friends,
has had his bail bond withdrawn by them on
ness, and he was this
morning taken by Deputy Sheriff Hunt to
FaribauIt to Jail, to await the sitting of the
next term of court in November. He will
have sufficient time now to sober up.
The Metropolitan Theater company, of
Minneapolis, formerly under the manage
ment of Jonn Mrrray, gave an entertain
ment here last Saturday night to delighted
audience. The entertainment consisted of a
drama entitled "nRosedale, or the Rifeball.''
The parts were ell we'll sustained, but es-
pecialiy those of smiles McKenna," by
Phineas Leach, Burberry Kobb," by the old
favorite j. Edwin Irving, and "ElIiot Grey"
by Frank P. Linden. They appear again
to night in the drama devotion, or Lost
and Won,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

GEN. G. S. HAMILTON, of Milwaukee, for
many years the United States marshal of the
district, declares that Hancock will carry
New York by at least forty thousand ma
jority. Gen. Hamilton is Republican, and
served during the war. He is, moreover, q
close. observer of events, and is as well quail
fed to express an opinion as any other man
in the West. He has spent several weeks in
New York, and knows the tendency of pub
lie sentiment. His opinion, therefore, is
entitled to respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Republicans The Repudia,ors.
louisville Courier.Journsl.l

Louisville CONFECTIONERY.
You will 6nd on the Democratic side every
State has repudiated or speaks of repudiati, g
its public debt" -ScHUBz.
The most enthusiastic Democrat has never
placed Minnesota in the list of doubtful
States, but perhaps the secretary has some
private information on that point. 1t is not
strange that just at this time cabinet min
lister should fail to remember the fact that it
was the Republican party and not the Dem
ocratic which accomplished reputation in
Virginia, and that it was the plundering by
the Republican party in the South that any
VIII ere made reputation popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered " tie szsctog Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
MANKATO.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.

DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
The Hancock and English club of Manka-
to met in the Opera house on Saturday
evening last to ratify the Democratic NOM
nations. Music was furnished by the
Mankato cornet band. After short bust
ness session the president stated the obeict of
the meeting as above, and introduced Judge
James Brown, who made brief address
and stated several potent reasons why De-
mocrats should stick firmly by their candi-
should revenge the great wrong done them
by the electoral commission. -
The chair then introduced Hon. David
Buck, who, although unprepared, spoke for
few minutes with good effect, and stated
briefly why he was Democrat, and some
of the things the Democratic party had
done for the country, enumerating, among
other things, the vast acquisition of terri
tory which the Democratic party has given
to this country.
Both Judge Brown and Senator Buck
were frequently interrupted with applause,
which showed that the efforts were apprecia-
ted, and their remarks approved of by the
club.
Hon. M. j. Severance, the president of
the club, then addressed the audience at
some length, going Thoroughly through the
issues involved in the CAM
paign. Mr.. Severance spoke
with great fairness both as to Gen. Hancock
and Gen. Garfield. He had no mud to throw
at Mr.. Garfield. He said they were both
men of dignity and entitled to thoughtful
consideration rather than mud throwing.
He enumerated the difference in the motives
of the two parties in the present CAM
paign, and showed that the difference con.
sisted principally in the spirit of the two par
ties rather than in their platforms. He ex-
ploded the idea that the Democrats were all
rebels and traitors, and made those who con-
tinue to so assert appear miserably small and
ridiculous. He showed that the Republican
party did not fight the war alone, as they SO
often claim 1t, and showed that much of the
boosted prosperity of the country and the
saving of government expenditures was due
to the economy of the Democratic party in
Congress. He spoke with great earnestness
Of Gen. Hancock's eminent public services
and heartily endorsed his nomination. Mr..
Severance's speech was received with much
applause, marking not rabid enthusiasm but
thoughtful approval, and is universally con-
sidered to be the ablest and fairest political
speech ever made in the city, and much in
contrast with the mess of swash that Sena-
tor Window delivered in this city four years
ago.
A SMALL BURGLARY.
On Saturday night young man by the
name of s. Cackle broke window in the
rear of W. j. Martins grocery store and
went in and helped himself to such things
as he wanted, consisting of cheese, crackers, ci.
CARS, smoking and chewing tobacco. The mex
morning Mr.. Martin got track of him and
brought him, together with the stolen goods
into camp this morning. He was brought
before Justice johnson and bound over te
the district court, and in default of bail he
was sent to Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
G. G. GRIS WOLD.
His Funeral Yesterdsy-Post- Mortem Elk.
animation


animation.
The funeral of G. G. Griswold took place
from his late residence on Dayton avenue
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Griswold was one
of the old settlers of st. Paul, his residence
dating from the year 1854. Almost con-
tinuously from that time he was an active
business man of the city, and for years his
clothing house was the leading and fashion
able one of the city. A few years ago his
health began to fail, and he made visit to
the Pacific coast in hopes that change of
climate would be beneficial. His visit
see med to have a good effect, and he re-
turned to St. Paul partially restored to
health. He was unwilling to again engage
in active business, and he used his means
in erecting number of buildings in the
city. The improvement to his health was
but temporary.
For some time previous to his death
last Saturday, the deceased and his immedi-
ate relations were impressed with the idea
that he was suffering from an internal can
Ger. Immediately after his death consul
tation of physicians was held, and with the
consent of his relations it was decided to
hold a post mortem examination for the
purpose of ascertaining the exact nature of
the malady. The post mortem was held last
Sunday, and was in charge of Drs. Hutchin-
son and Higbie, Drs. Murphy and Hand
also being present. An examination showed
that the stomach was apparently healthy,
that there was an entire absence of cancer
and that death had resulted from inanition
or failure of nerve power to perform the
vital functions.
His funeral yesterday was attended by q
large number of the leading citizens of st.
Paul, the remains being carried to their last
resting place by the following named pail
bearers, viz: S. s. Eaton. E. E. Hughson,
S. Lee Davis, J. L. Forepaugh, @. K. Davis,
FL. G. Burbank, Geo. Palmer and DR.. David
Day. The Rev. Mr.. Marvin officiated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
LIE Due Happy.
New York SUM-

LIE Duo is busy and happy man at
present. The plans for his experimental
tea farm are we'll advanced, the applications
for tea plants from American farmers are
increasing, and Mr.. jackson of Georgia
has actually raised tea which an expert of
this city mistook for an imported article,
worth fifty cents pound. All this is ac-
cording to LIE Dues story.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Democratic Somg-Book

We have received copy of the Hancock
and English Democratic Song-book," con
tanning good supply of rousing songs for the
campaign. There are also sketches of oul
Standard bearers, and a good portrait of Gen.
Hancock. The songs ara full of "go," and are
set to familiar tunes, such as s'Dixie, "Battle
Cry of Freedom America Marching
Through Georgia." Bonnie Blue Flag and 8
lot more. Every Democrat should have it and
Join in the grand chorus. The price is only
ten cents.
Address the publishers, W. R. Swan & Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

WE are frequently in receipt of letters
asking for copies for constitutions for the
formation of Hancock and English clubs.
The Democratic State central committee is
prepared to supply such requests, and par
ties who address P. Fl. Kelly, chairman, or
Robert Miller, secretary, st. Paul, will re-
ceive prompt responses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Garfield Kne,v What he Vas Paid Foo.

From Letter to the Nation.
Allow me to suggest that in your Credit
Mebilier editorial you omit to mention that
March 20, 1868, Mr.. G. G. Washburne, of
Wisconsin, exposed the true nature of the
connection between the Credit Mobilier and
the Union Pacific railroad, and that Cen
eral Garfield was present and voted
with the friends of the Credit Mebilier
to refer the subject in order to shut off
debate. And in all the votes Garfeld's name
appears for, never against, the interest of
that corporation. Compare this with Gar
fields sworn testimony that he did not know
the nature of the connection between the
Credit Mobilier and the Union Prolific until
informed by Judge Black in the winter of
1869-70. Moreover, was not his conduct
throughout that of q friend of the Credit
Mobilier? w. I. CEASE.
CHICAGO, June 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
A subisot Sues Hls Government.

New YORK, July 26.-Jos Pedrahita. an,Amer-
lean citizen of Cuban berth, who arrived by
the steamer City of Washington, from Havana,
has just began suit for damages against the
Spanish government for alleged damages ret
sulting from false imprisonment and other out
RACES committed upon him by the government
authorities of Cuba. Pedrahita claims dam
ages in 5000 GOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Eatttd6ie aud.
TDu b1Que Herald.

The Democratic national committee re-
ceived valuable aid this year in the choice
made by Minnesota of its representative, P.
b. Kelly, of st. Paul. HIS ia an elective
worker and wise adviser, and Mr Bmnum,
the chairman, at once appreciated and re. o :.
nized bis ability by placing bin MP !, the
executive committee. Mr. Kelly is tie largo
wholesale grocer of st. Paul, and is as fec
tiya worker in politics as in business or 10
anything 10 which he puts his hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Republican Principle $.
Fond du Lac (Wis.l Chropic,,

Fond du Lao (Wis.) Chronicle.
Every Republican in Wisconsin should go
hrmed to the polls on next election day. The
grain stacks, houses and barns of all active
Democrats should be burn I'd, their CHILDREN
killed and their wives outr4 ragged and that they
may understand the ReplLIit an parry is
bound to rule and the one they should vote
for or keep their carcasses avn from tie
pOlis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

SAYS the Chicago nter0cean: IF we be-
leave the Democratic papers. their candidates
are perfect ducks" No doubt of it. The
calumnies of their opponents do them no
more harm than the pouring of water on
dncks' backs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Meade County Republicans.
lCloverport News. /

Our GAINESVILLE MEADE county CORES
pendent assures us that in all that precinct
Casting 400 votes, nearly half Of which are
Republicans) Garfield will not receive as
much as one vote. The venerable Mr.. Ayes
worth, the Republican leader of that section,
and an Eastern man by birth and education,
as well es a life long Republican, says that
he sscan not see how a Christian gentleman
or any honest man can support as corrupt q
man as Garfield"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

The Republicans of Ohio have decided
that they will not employ Carl Schurz to
canvass that State in behalf of Mr.. Garfield
They admit that he is unpopular in all sec
tions of the State except in Cincinnati, and
hope to keep him out of the field as much as
rnnnrihla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

The DAILY GLOBE will be sent from August
1st to November 10Th for Two DOLLARS.
Democrats generally should aid in extending
the circulation of the GLOBE. Hancock and
English clubs cannot do better service than to
secure lists of subscribers for the campaign.
The WEEKLY GLOBE from August 1st to JAN
nary LIST for fifty cents.
All editions post paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27
Garfield Ought TO Lend Poland One.
TPhiIadelphia Times

There is said to be but one copy in
Washington of the Poland committees re-
port on the Credit Mobilier business. There
are not many of them at large anywhere,
and Judge Poland has even lost his copy, by
reason of which loss he has been led into
defense of Garfield rather at variance with
the conclusions reached in the report. Gen.
eral Garfield must have some copies of this
interesting document, and he should be will
ling to lend Judge Poland one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

The Chicago papers do not attempt to
disguise the fact that the city will poll an
immense vote for Hancock. 1t is probable
that tho Democrat, candidate will have the
city with at least $1,000 majority, and unless
there is GO i draI of ballot box stuffing in
the country dis::icts he will carry the State
of Illinois by good round majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-27

In Newark, New Jersey, the Hancock
veteran legion numbers eleven hundred
voters. If such an organization was started
in st. Paul it would embrace in its member
ship fully nine-tenths of the veteran soldiers
who reside in the city.