davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
BRADLY-CAMERON.

d A0tTalH0HaOC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ing
Marriage of Senator Caneron's Daughter,
Who Is Older Than Her Mother.
Washington Correspondence of the Philadel-
phia Times.
tMr. and Mrs. j. D. Cameron request the
pleasure of your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ella Mccormick Cam
eron, to Mr.. William Hornblower Bradley,
on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 1890 O'Clock.
Pine street Presbyterian church, Harris
burg"
This invitation savors somewhat of an an
achronisnl, when one remembers that Mrs.
j. D. Cameron is year younger than the
lady of whom, according to the wording of
the above, she is the mother.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
are all interested il this wedding, as we'll rs
the District of Columbia the bride being the
daughter of one United States Senator and
granddaughter of another from Pennsyl-
vania, and tho groom the son of Associate
Justice Bradley, of the United States supreme
court. One of thu bridesmaids will be M ISIS
Bayard, daughter and granddaughter of a
Delaware Senator.
Although his new residence will be COM
pleted by the close of this month, Senator
Gamer on, az the next will be short session
of Congress, does not propose to occupy it,
but has engaged apartments for himself and
wife at Wormley's.
There used to be very pretentious family
named Martin in certain city, of whom a
witty lady remarked: "They think the pole
of the earth runs up through their marten
box.''
Similarly Senator Cameron has erected his
new house as nearly as possible on the true
meridian from which longitude is reckoned
east and west in the United States. In Sc
Letting sites for the capitol and President's
house, the engineer, Mr. Elliott, drew
by celestial observation true meridinal
lines running due north and south.
one of which passes through the
Capitol and the other directly through the
White House and out Sixteenth street,
which used to be called Meridian street On
q corner of this street. which is intersected
by Massachusetts, and Rhode Island avenues
and N street, Senator Cameron's house is
situated. He can always keep his eye on the
White House while living there. In fact,
since he has been in public life in Washing
ton, he has had the White House within
range.
Miss Cameron, though SO young lady,
has, ever since she first appeared in Wash
ington as the mistress of
her fathers house, before his
second marriage, been noted for her remark
able self-poise and her ability to discharge
with grace and tact social duties which Of
ten perplszed older and more experienced Ia
dies. Since her own mothers death she has
basn more mother than sister to the
younger members of the family. She and
her youthful stepmother are very fond of
each other. In fact, Senator Cameron's
marriage has proved most congenisl one
to himself, and has been altogether accept
able to his children. His eldest daughter
will make very handsome bride. She is
brunette, with very clear, rosy complexion
and fine figure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
MANKATO.

The price of produce to-day is as follows:
Wheat, No. SO; No. 2, SO; No. 3 70. Corn
25 cents; Oats % cents; Barly No. 2, go.
There is considerable Eof epizcotic in our
city at the present time, but is in o mild
form as yet; have not heard of any deaths
from that cause among the horses.
One of the inmates of the asylum at st.
Peter by the name Joseph Stopple broke
away and came to this city, his former res
idence. and in consequence of cold and ex-
posure he died this morning.
The mem bers of the Episcopal society will
present musical and literary treat to the
citizens of Menkato at the Opera House on
Tuesday next. AS it is home talent it is
hoped they will have good house as they
deserve.
There is great demand for dry wood in
our city at the present time fer shipment
westward; it apears from the number Of wood
buyers in the city there has never been such
o demand as at the present time, and in con-
sequence the price is going up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
MAINTAIN THE PATTY.

A few so-called Democratic papers have
apparently become discouraged by the re.
suit of the recent elections, and seem to be
Of the opinion that because of that defeat
the principles for which the party has SO
long struggled have lost their potency, and
that therefore the party should be disbanded
The suggestion is a manifestation of
oowardice that is unworthy of any man who
has ever cherished or understood the prin-
ciples of the party. These principles are
immortal-as enduring as the human race
or the longing of mankind for liberty. AS
distinguished from the theories of the op-
position they are as daylight to darkness
The Democratic party has met with fire.
quent reverses, but has never been COM
PEELED to abandon its aggressive position,
and it never will die. Conscious Of the pur-
ity of its past record, convinced that the
best interests of the people demand that il
shall be re-instated in power, it will perse-
we're to the end, and if die it must it will
die fighting for human rights. There is
more necessity for its existence at the pres
ent time than ever before. The country is
menaced by great danger. Those who
have for so long been stealthily undermin-
ing republican institutions and seeking to
establish strong centralized government
upon tho ruins of the republic, have again
obtained control of the executive and legis-
lative branches of the government. These
will be used still further to subvert the lib
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

money than anybody in Wall street. He
picked up at low prices the Union Pacific
railroad and the good crops, and good
times, and slowly reviving confidence aided
his courage and capital, until the stock of
Union Pacific, which it was believed would
ruin him when he bought it at 20. is selling
to-day for 95, and dealt in at the rate of fif-
teen thousand shares day. Gould's prin-
cipal associates have been Russell Sage and
Sidney Dillon.
He next picked up the Wabash road at a
few cents on the dollar, and has got il ND to
forty-two. This was perhaps the poorest
piece Of property between Ohio and the
Mississippi river, but admirably situated In
geographical relation to the Pacific and
Texas railroad systems. In Congress Gould
fought Col Thomas A. Scott with such sue
cess that Scott finally had to sell to him the
Texas Pacific railroad, and the years of work
upon 1t. Gould then bought from Commo-
dore Garrison the Missouri Pacific railroad,
having previously acquired the st. Louis
and Northern. Then, picking up the stock of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and getting
it out of the receivers hands, he has rounded
his railroad system and made it nearly COM
plete, and threatens to be the king of trans-
portion everywhere west OF the Mississippi,
with his outlets at Toledo and New Orleans
From Toledo he has water transportation to
New York several months in the year, and
from New Orleans water the year round.
Few persons will not admit that in the
magnitude of his plans, the intelligence of
them, and the teDacity with which he has
carried them out, Jay Gould is the most re-
markable financier, promoter, itigant and
capitalist of our times. He has reached that
point where financial combination against
him is next to impossible, and intelligent
competition is almost absurd. Temperate
in all his habits, without sentiment or any
close friends, industrious from morning to
night and from month to month, constantly
going in railroad cars to the
Pacific or to Texas, or By
steamer to Europe, he has achieved
almost everything by his personal force.
Much of his success has been made by pick
ing up other SPECTATORS agents. Tom
Soott's Senators turned out to be JAY Gould's,
and most of them made money in his specu-
lations. In the courts of law he is one of
the most formidable litigants ever known,
retaining the very best counsel at the high
est rates-as in this case of Dillon, who was
recently federal judge. Several of Gould's
suits have involved intricate points of law,
and public opinion and legal judgment was
often against him till their contamination
showed that he had either suspected we'll or
trusted to power of legal talents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Army Personals.

When relieved from duty with the COM
mand in the field, under Major Merrill, Act
ing Assistant Surgeon G. B. Ewing, will re,
port in person to the medical director Of the
department in this city.
Private Henry Gross, Company "K,''
Seventeenth infantry, now in confinement at
Fort Smelling, Mimi, under charge of deser-
ton, is restored to duty without trial. This
soldier forfeits all pay remaining due at tbs
time of his desertion, with that which has
accrued during the period of his absence az
deserter, and will make good the tins
lost.
In accordance with telegraphic instruo-
tons of the 18th inst, from the adjutant
general of the army, Major A. E. Bates, pay
master, will proceed without delay to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, and report to the
commanding general department. of Mis-.
souri,, for temporary duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
SOMETHING DROPPED.

Ind 1t hit the Court on the Top of the Head
Ia, the place sU1ere the Wool au0ht to Groso
1t has been remarked by one of the
ancient worthless, whose love of liberty in
stilled righteous contempt for the mere
trappings and pomp of power, that even q
Cat could look at king Happy indeed is
the disposition of the truly great mind that
can accommodate itself to the mutations or
accidents of time. When hizzoner took his
seat on the bench yesterday thereswas look
of philosophical calmness in his august face
that betokened q seretniy of mind at peace
with himself and all mankind besides. His
face shone with the spirit of con-
tentment, and the bald waste on his intel
lectual dome of thought appeared more sleek
and shiny than ever.
The learned counsel in COW case were
about to regale the court with an eloquent
harangue, when something peculiar was OBJ
served in the actions of his honor, who,
from all appearances, was very Ill at ease.
A dead silence fell on the court room the
learned counsel suspended the finest effort of
his life in behalf of the prisoner, the clerk
paused from drawing a sea sick likeness of
Sara Bernhardt; the reporters, who had been
AoAASo AAtO O OAioSIOi cICcp ny ehC pCIOIdtiOA
of his royal nobs, woke. up and on all faces
there was look of painful expectancy.
Hizzoner lodged his head as if attacked sud-
denly with st. Vitus' dance or apoplexy.
A holy hush set in when there foated out
into the room an echo of something that
sounded like the far-off splash of the wheel
Of steamboat. Patter, patter, plash, plash,
plash it came leach reverberation being louder.
From the shining pericranium of the court
all eyes were directed to the ceiling, where
an explanation of the trouble was found.
Big drops of water oozed through crack in
the ceiling and fell on the crown of the
coutr's head. 1t was a most outrageous
spectacle. One of the water pipes had burst
ed and the water leaked through the ceiling
The court didn't say much and here was
the beauty of it. Picking blotter from the
bench he mopped off the big drops and with
the equanimity characteristic of true great
ness, he moved his chair to safe distance
from the miniature cascade. The ba1Iitf
borrowed dish pan with which to catch the
water, and all was serene.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Resolutions of Thanks.

The following resolutions were passed by
the board of trustees of Minnesota hospital
for insane st meeting November 16, 1880:
Resoloed That we appreciate the energy and
endurance of the hremen of the st Peter, Man.
kato and st. Paul fire companies, by succeeding
in saving the main building and southern wings
of that beautiful structure of the hospital in
the evening of November Is, thereby saving the
State large amount Of money, deserving the
thanks of the board and the people of this
State.
Also. thanking the citizens of st. Peter fol
helping and caring for the comfort of the IN
fortunate patients. thrown on the street in a
stormy, cold night by the fire king.
Resoloed, further. That the secretary shall no.
tify the judges of probate aud the people OF
this State not to send any new patients to the
st. Peter and Rochester hospitals at present
till further notice, as both institutions are
crowded to the utmost on account OF the de.
struction of part of the st. Peter hospital by
fire. The board desires also to have old pa
tients taken away by their friends and relatives
from both st. Peter and Rochester hospitals
till new quarters are erected.
VIM. SCHIMMEI,. Sec Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
TIE report of Gen. Schofield. the superir

The report of Gen. Schofeld, the superin-
tendent of the military academy at West
Point, has aroused the greatest hostility
from the Republican press, and the demand
He had the impotence to assert what every
sane man knows, that the negro race is as
yet incapable of the intellectual develop
ment of the .Caucasians, and that the at
tempt to force colored people into social
equality with the whites is foolish and ILL
advised. For this exhibition of honesty he
has been marked for disgrace. His dis
grace, however, will be an honorable one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
TIE exaggerated and wholly unreliable

The exaggerated and wholly unreliable re-
ports of the fire at the insane asylum sent to
the Associatiated Press from this city have
caused the newspapers throughout the coun-
try to fall into serious errors in discussing
the disaster. The first reports were greatly
exagegrated-a fact to be expected in the
nature Of the case-but there was no excuse
on the day following the fire for sending
erroneous reports abroad, unless for thepur-
pose of in measure palliating the stupidity
of the reporter in giving out as facts what
all sane men must have known to be mere
YumOrg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Afternoon Session

At the afternoon session Railroad Com
missioner Marshall appeared in response to
the invitation of the board. His remarks
were mainly confined to showing that the rail-
roads had been the means of settling up the
country, that they exacted no more in
freights than they were compelled to do by
the conditions under which they were placed,
and the inevitable requirements of traffic
management.
Mr.. Francis asked if it was necessary that
they should charge heavier freight rates be-
tween way stations than on the full
run along the line, and Mr.. Peterson asked
for information as to the discrimination be-
tween nOn-competing points and those
which had other connections.
Mr.. Marshall replied to these queries, that
he lhad asked the railroad officials many
times in regard to these points, and invari-
ably received the answer that their charges
were based upon the exigencies
of the case, and not upon
the necessities of those residing along
the line or>at non-competing points.
Mr.. Giles then called Mr.. MarshalI's at
tention to the fact that Of least three fourths
of the shippers of the State were located of
points where competition was impossible,
and that they were taxed exhofbitantiy on
transportation, while the comparatively few
shippers who resided at points where COM
petition was possible received the benefits of
lower rates.
The commissioner replied that
he had labored with the
railroad officials on this subject many
times, and that their argument was that
where they had to take freight from COM
peting stations they were compelled to re-
duce rates below paying basis, and had to
make it up between intermediate stations.
Mr.. Giles replied that the people in his
section of the country found that
they could not compete with dealers at COM
peting points, and considered that they
were unjustly treated, and besides could not
understand that they were fairly treated
The commissioners reply consisted of re-
statement of his former presentation of the
railroad officials side of the case.
The resolutions recommending the con-
tinuance of the Stacy filler, which were
presented at the morning session, came up
for further consideration, and after quite an
animated debate they were adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

The candidates for positions in the mex
House of Representatives have already begun
to swarm around the Washington hotels
There are several hundred applicants TO,
each Office, and the members elect to Con
gress are deluged with opportunities from
all of them. To the victors belong the
spoiIs, and as consequence the present
officers of the House must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

The prohibition amendment to the con-
stitution of Kansas received eight thousand
majority of the votes cast on that subject al
the recent election, but as it did not receive
a majority of the whole vote cast at tee
election it failed of adoption. It will there,
fore be safe for ore who likes his teddy to
emigrate to that State afte: ali the vacant
space in Minnesota is filled up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

KANSAS OITY, which boasts population
of more than sixty-fvs thousand, polled but
7,770 votes at the last election. st. Paul.
which is credited with only foIty-two
Thousand, polled a larger vote, fact that
goes to show that the census takers were
either very kind to Kansas City or very I'M
kind to st. Paul. Was there second edition
of Charley johnson in charge of the census
Office Arkansas City?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of Minnesota.
before the Full Bench.1

Mary @. Allis, respondent, VS.. Edward K.
Ware and James Fl. Davidson. appellants.
Judgment, Ramsey county. Lorenzo Allis for
respondent; Williams & Davidson for appel
lants. Argued aud submitted.
John L. Dodge and David s. Draper, re.
spondents, vs.. William f. Davidson and others,
defendants, and Lorenzo Allis and Mary @.
Allls, his wife. appellants. Final decree, Ram
sey county. Williams &c Davidson for re-
spondents: Allis Allis for appellants. Argued
and submitted.
Nellie W. Follensbee, respondent, VS.. Aman-
da A. Menuge, Louis f. Menuge and o. J.
Johnson-O. J. johnson, appel ant. Judp-
ment, municipal court Minneapolis. J. Il.
Bradish for respondent; Urlsnd & Shores for
appellant. Argued and submitted
Adjourned to $50 A. NJ. Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

The governor of Louisiana has appointed
Judge Manning as the successor of the late
81. NJ. Spofford, the Senator from that State.
Though the seat has been occupied by Mr.
Kellogg for four years, there is neither law
nor equity in continuing him any longer in
that position, where he has persistently mis-
represented the people of Louisiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Rumbuegai Again.

saw so much said about the merits of Hop
Bitters, and my wife, who was always doctor
ing and never well, teased me SO urgently to
get her some, concluded to be humbugged
again; and L am glad did, for in less than
two months use of the Bitters my wife was
cured, and she has remained so for eighteen
months since. 1 like such humbugging.-H.
T., st. Paul.-PiOnesr Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

THERE are only eighteen candidates for
Senator McDonalo's seat from Indiana, and
several counties are yet to hear from. Ben
Harrison seems to lead, though if he is given
a cabinet position he will probably retire
from the race, leaving the prize to those who
were defeated in their efforts to reach seat
in the lower house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
TIE supreme court will probably be pre-

The supreme court will probably be pref
ty thoroughly changed in personnel, though
not in politics, during Mr.. Garfeld's admin
istration., Justices Clifford, Hunt, Swayne
and Strong will probably be retired, and q
few more Ohio men given life positions. II
is to be hoped, but not expected, that Mr.
Garfield will show better Judgment in the
selection of his judicial assistants than his
predecessors have shown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

The Democrats have succeeded in reduc-
ing the State debt of Missouri, inflicted by
the Republican carpet-bag government,
about eighteen million dollars. The same
state of facts exist in every Southern State,
and proves that Democracy is synonymous
with economy and good government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

ALTHOUGH the census of st. Louis has
been taken three times, the population per-
sists in keeping below three hundred and
fifty thousand. 1t is the next city in size to
Boston, but hasn't half the "culchsw" that
the hub can boast of.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Didn't Want a Change.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Jared W. Hossock, of
Odell, H., made an assignment yesterday to
John McWilliams and P. 81. Kenyon. This
is the heaviest failure ever known in Living
stone county, the liabilities being quarter
of q million to 100000. The Rossocks are
large grain dealers, and owe nearly every
body in this vicinity, and their failure causes
great dismay. 1t is estimated they will not
pay over SO cents on the dollar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Mun5cSD1I Coatrs.
Before Judge O'Brien.

E5bIOrS y uu26 y DIiOH.
CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. Peter Nelson; malicious mis-
chief. Held to the grand jury in bail of
5000.
The City VS.. E. Morgan; petit larceny. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The State VS.. Fred Sanders; larceny. Motion
for new trial denied. Proceedings stayed "a
hours.
Before Judge McGrorty.
EThe State VS.. al. Brown and Harvey Lewis;
larceny. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

MANY journals pretending responsibility
are urging MIR. Garfield to retain John Sher-
man as secretary of the treasury. The ad-
vice evidently comes from those who would
like to have Garfeld's administration made
a reproach and a by-word among the na-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
So badly did nv wife sprain her foo

So badly did my wife sprain her foot,
writes Mr.. P. Dinzler, Naples, N. Y, that it
became greatly discolored. The swelling
had enlarged to such an extent that she could
not move-iu which condition she was in
bed for three weeks, when We commenced
the use of st. Jacobs Oil, which relieved
her at once and removed the swelling:
after using six bottles she was completely
cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

The Eastern papers are getting into fret
over reports that the lumber supply of the
upper Mississippi is becoming exhausted
They need not be solicitous on this point, as
there is lumber enough within reach to sup
ply all the wants of this and two or three
succeeding generations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and l52
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Obickering, Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gsbler, and variety Of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

just received, $50 frst-class swell box cut
tiers from Cortland, N. Y. and will be sold
cheap at my stables, corner of Seventh and
Sibley streets.
D. P. BURKE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Mons Underwear.

Wooden Underwear and Gents Furnishing
Goods at lower prices than elsewhere, at SEVEN
CORNERS CLOTHING HOUSE, MAx STRoUsE, liz
Fort street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D'Unger discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Fur Caps and Gloves,

Best and Cheapest in the city, sand the fin
est assortment, at Pannell's, Ill East Seventh
street.