davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
WASHBURN, THE BRIBE GITER, MUST

GO.
The Republican papers at st. Paul and
Minneapolis express the usual amount of
horror at the proposed unseatlng Of Bill
Washburn. They constantly aim, as they
always have done, to Keep the real issue in
the background and waste their bad breath
in declaring that it is An outrage to uaseat q
man with three thousand ma jority.
Probably hundred times or moro since
tho election of 1878, the GLOBE has called
public attention to the fact that while many
fraudulent votes were cast, there
would be no effort made to prove
that his majority was made up in this
manner. The contest was based upon an
limitation and BRIBERY. The intimi-
dation was especially praoticed upon the
workingmen of Minneapolis, and the bribery
permeated the entire district. Both of these
charges have been overwhelmingly proven
and it looks as though just re!ribution was
about to overtake the bribe-giver.
TIE rascalities perpetrated by Mr.. Wash
burn in buying his seat were SO monumental
that :ney called for pointed rebuke, and there
should be general rejoicing that an example
is about to be- made. The popular
theory of al election contest is that
The contestant mus. prove that either by
fraud or error he was counted out. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that that is the only
groand for a contest. Bribery is ex-
pressly forbid len by The laws OF the United
States. Mr.. Mashbuin has violated these
lava shsmelessly and openly. He evidently
thought such crime would pass UNPUBLISHED,
and hence was uublushingly. bold in his ope-
rations.
II the action of the sub committee is ap-
proved by the House, as it undoubtedly
will be, it will be long step towards purify
ing the Third Minnesota district. The action
already taken places the seal of bribery H.
delibly upon Mr.. Washburn. He can never
efface 1t. 1t takes tho place of that other
brand so graphically depicted by Mr..
Donnelly twelve years ago, and there it will
remain.
The public should bear in mind that it
is on account of BRIBERY that Mr.. Wash
burn Ia disgrace5, and if his majority was
a hundred thousand his offense and punish
ment would be the same,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
ROCHESTER.

The ice in the streets is making es good
sleighing az snow-though rough.
New oak floors and double doors are being
put into the Union National bank.
Warren Harkins, money order clerk OF the
postoffce, is contemplating resigning his
position and going West.
A large party OF our citizens will take the
11:36 train to-day for Kasson, where they
will spend the day and return on tho even
ing train.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Vars, clerk
of the internal revenue Office, your reporter
is furnished with the following statement for
the readers of the GLOBE: Number of bar
rels of beer made in the First district of
Minnesota, for 1879 41,442; tax coll. cted
on the same, 1886, 500. O6; tax on other liquors,
Sl68.
Plans and specifications for the contract
o1s will be ready al the insane asylum by the
middle of next week, and will be published
in the capital papers four weeks prior to the
letting. The building will be 9O144 feet,
three stories high, and when finished will
accommodate twice as many as at the pres
eut hospital, and will be occupied exclusive
ly by females.
At about 7:45 Marshal Kslb discovered
smoke issuing from the basement of the
Odd Fellows building, under tue postoffice.
Rushing down into the tailor shop occupied
by Mr.. Stewart he was not long in extin-
gushing lively blsze near the stove that
had caught the window frame and had burn
ed through the floor, and was rapidly gain
ing headway that soon would have required
the apparatus of the disbanded fire depart
ment,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
The 81. Louis.ssvsnnah Route

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.-Intense excitement
vas created this morning BY the announce
ment that consolidation or contract for
four years bad been entered into between
the Louisville & Nashville and Georgia Gen.
trail roads. Vice President Newcombe, Of
the Louisville d Nashville, says alliances be-
tween the roads had been formed some two
weeks ago, between Wadleigh, of the Georgia
Central, and Gen. Alexander, of the Georgia
railroad. Mr.. Newcom5e explained the BEN
eft of CON binaton. The first point is that
each end of the combination is to conduct
its affairs in its own way. 1t is to build up
all Of its own interests il accordance with its
own ideas. The aim of il is to give through
bills of lading from st. Louis to New York
and Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

TIE Republican p,pers are raising q row
In advance over the contemplated action of
the House in excluding Mr.. Voorhis, of
New Jersey. They accuse the Democrats
Of that body with a desire to change the
vote OF the State in case the election
of President is delegated to the House.
As Mr.. Voorhis is under Indictment for
frauds that entitle him to residence in the
penitentiary, We do not Zee how men sup
posed to be re~pectable can consent to sit
IN the same Legislative body with him.
Whether his vote ia necessary or other
wise, the fact of his criminality is sufficient
cause for his exclusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
INVl4SION OF THE INDIAN TERRI
TOBY.

INVASION OF TIE INDIAN TERRI
TORY.
Mr.. Hayes has issued another proclama-
ton. Issuing proclamations seems to be his
principal diversion, and We have, therefore,
no disposition to interfere with it, particu-
larly because it does no harm. The procla-
nation in question, however, is rather more
than usually important. It is warning to
all evil disposed persons who may be inclin-
ed to invade and settle upon the Indian ter
ritory to desist from their purpose, turn over
q new leaf, and pay due regard to the laws
made and provided in the premises. 1t is
accompanied by threat that if the injunc-
tions of the executive are not obeyed, the
full power OF the government will be exer-
cised to enforce obedience and to punish ag-
gressors.
The proclamation Is timely one. 1t is
but recently that circular has been issued
ssking assistance IN the formation Of COM
pany having for its purpose the founding of
a colony on some of the fertile lands COM
pr;sed within the territory reserved for the
perpetual use of the Indian nations. The
circular sets forth in glowing language the
beauties of the country and the advantages
it sffers to settlement. Il declares that the
Withholding of this vast domain of fertile
land from white settlement is an outrage
upon the people, who should 60 in end pos
sess the land nolens uo5cns. The projectors
wish to organize the company completely in
every detail, so that it will be able to resist
successfully any attack, by Indians and to
defy the menaces of the United States
troops that might be sent to drive them ont.
The movement has evidently attained good
deal of Roadway, for there has been con-
siderable talk about it in many parts of the
country.
If Mr.. Hayes will hold to the letter and
spirit of the proclamation he will perform
great public service. 1t is about time that
the government was paying q little heed to
its obligations as to the aboriginal tribes.
The long series of frontier wars, involving
bloodshed and rapine, are directly traceable,
with few exceptions, to entertainments by
the whites upon the treaty rights of the In
dams. The project now in contemplation
is utterly ine1cusable, and even more fla
grant than any of the aggressions heretofore
perpetrated. 1t would justify any and all
resistance that might be made. A battalion
of soldiers, backed by the proclamation of
Mr.. Hayes, should be stationed where they
could give to the intruders, as fast as they
might appear, decidedly warm reception.
By defending the treaty rights of the Indians
to the fall, the government can avert almost
all disturbances on the frontier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

Nh. W. @. GouDY, the member of the
Democratic national committee from Illinois,
has Just returned from protraoted visit to
the East he had numerous confer noes
With prominent Democratic politicians, and
gives it as his opinion that the tide is set.
ting strongly in favor of the nomination of
Horstio Seymour for the Presidency. BE
asserts that Mr.. Seymour will accept the
nomination if rendered him, and that he is
sure OF carrying the State of New York
against any competitor. There is no doub,
but Mr.. Goudy is correct in estimating his
strength the only fear is that his health will
not permit him TO accept.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
eoutioner.

MR. HENRY WATrERsoN has not abandoned
the idea of the formation of a Presidential
ticket combining the names of Tilden and
Hendricks. He admits tina. Mr.. Hendricks
has forfeited all claims upon the party by his
persistent refusal to play second fiddle to
anybody, but thinks he can yet be induced
to reconsider his determination and help Mr..
Tilden into the place of which he was de-
frauded three years ago. 1t is possible, how
ever, that Mr.. Watterson will accord to Gov.
Hendricks the privilege of voice in the
matter,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

FEW papers object to the decision of the
cabinet permitting Major Reno to resign his
commission in the army rather than be
cashiered, as being an act of leniency net
warranted in the premises. We see nothing
improper in the decision. 1t simply follows
out the practice in vogue in China and Japan
of giving q criminal convicted of capital
offense the privilege of committing hari-
kari or of being beheaded by the public e1-
e,ntiopor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered oy the Special Reporters Of tho
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The remains of Mrs. Martin Wolf were
brought to This city, yesterday, and inferred.
Frank Beard, in his "chalk talk" Thurs
day night, delighted his audience and kept
them in pleasant frame of mind during
the evening.
The persons who attended the Universalist
church sociable at Mrs. Bodies. Alton. Thurs-
day night, had delightful time. Jud Orf
furnished the sleigh for the ride.
1t ia generally understood on the streets
that reporter Birmingham got worsted in
his scrlmmage ct the upper depot Thursday.
1t did not require shot gun persuasion
either.
Hank Farmers hack team made a lively
the lower depot, and turning the corner Of
Myrtle ran into the barn. One runner of
the sleigh was slightly damaged.
The board of audit Of Washington county,
consisting of Auditor Davis: chairman of the
county commissioners. Cover; and the clerk
of court, Bennett, has designated the Lum-
bern ems National bank as the depository
for the county funds for the next two years.
Bids were received from both banks, offer
65-lO0 per cent. interest on monthly bal
ances, but the vote cast was in favor of the
Lumbefmen's bank.
County superintendent of schools, A. D.
Roe, met with serious accident on his way
to the Lohman school yesterday. about five
miles from this CITY. A pair of horses
driven by Mr.. Upman became detached
from the sleigh going down hill and rar
away, Mr. Zoe was driving along ahead Of
the team, unconscious OF his danger, unit
the runaway horses were SO near that hi
could not escape. The horses rar
over him and the sleigh, making
wreck Of everything. Mr.. Roe wal
taken to William Rutherford's house and il
| was found that his head was cut considera
| bly,, besides bruises on other portions of his
body. Drs. Willard and Pratt, of this city
were sent for Immediately to make an exam
nation. Mr.. Roe's sons, one of whom is II
st. Paul and the other in Minneapolis, were
| telegraphed for yesterday.
BOARD OF AUDIT.
The county board of audit submitted tn
following report of the financial standing o
the county up to January &c, at the las
session Of the county commissioners
To the honorable board of county com
missioners OF Washington county:
The undersigned board of audit, in per
suance of section 131, chapter 80, genera
laws of 1873, have examined the accounts
| book and vouchers and counted and ascer
tanned the kind, description and amour
of funds in the county treasury and here
with respectfully report the result Of thei
| findings:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
Municipal Cowrs.
iBefors Judge Flint. |

CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John Kelly; larceny. Commit
ted for sixty days.
The City. vs.. Frank James; larceny. Com
mitted for sixty days.
The City va. john Carr, vagrancy. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The City vs.. Charles Harnish; keeping house
of Ill fame. Continued to February l6 at P. n.
and jury drawn.
The State vs.. Michael Schank; larceny.
Com mitted to tie Reform school
The City vs.. James Aaern; assault and bat
terry. Continued to February l6:h and defend
ant released on bail.
The City VS.. Oliver Mason; assault and bat
terry. Continued to February 10Th and defend
ant committed to jail in default of Sl00 bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
The Frink C Ase.

The Frink habeas corpus case didn't reach
decision yesterday. On time, at II o'clock,
Sheriff Mullen had his prisoner, G. w.
Frink III court, and all others interested
Detective Arnold, and the lawyers, Mess.s.
Heard, Knappen and Start were present.
The court, Judge Wilkin, announced that
he was not prepared with his decision. On
considering the matter, he found it in
volved several points needing much deliber-
alton, and in consequence had deferred Civ
ing an opinion until tomorrow (to-day} st
10 o'cIock A. NJ. Thereupon all parties with
drew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

TEE Irish societies of Chicago have re-
solved that they will not have a procession on
st. Patrick's day, bat will apply the cost of
such a celebration TO the relief OF their SUI
ferlng countrymen across the water. This
is very commendable determination, and
is worthy of imitation all over the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

The Minneapolis mind is all tore up. She
is unfortunate with her Congressman. One
of them was glad TO go into private life,
three or four YEARS ago, WHEN he returned
from q foreign land, end the present cne
will soou be expelled and sent home in dis
grace. The only men 10 Minneapolis ft to
60 to Congress, belong to the Democratic
party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

We have several communications on our
table both for and against Mr.. Parnell,
which We do not print, because we see no
reason for stirring up strife on the matter.
The GLOBE certainly has no i'll will towards
Mr.. Parnell or his mission. On the con-
trary i. wishes him great success in all his
efforts to relieve his countrymen. We may
honestly differ as to the best means to &C
complish the result, but We are sure that all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

W1rH1S the last twenty years British
capitalists have lost over a thousand millions
of dollars loaned by them 10 foreign
governments. Til. is another suggestive
hint to newspaper editors who persist in
finging their money about carelessly. Some
of these fine mornings one Of them NAV
wake up and find himself out q thousand
millions or so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

HARPERs Weekly thinks it is nonsense to
demand strong man IN the White House.
By parity of reasoning it will appear to all
unbiased men that i. is sheer nonsense to
elect any Republican to the Office of Presi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

On account of the continued advance in the
price If white paper 1 hereby withdraw all
quotations or special offers made for ready
printed sheets. not accepted at this date.
Hereafter my charges will be governed by the
p4ice of white paper. No changes to those
ON my list at present will be made without
ample notice.
Fl. p HALL, Publisher.
February 9, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

THs Minneapolis Tribune has bssn in
terviswiGg gone Dsaooists in that town,
and finds that they are opposed 10 4r. Don
nelly. This is nothing nag. They holted
their party IN 1873, and they are simply
sticking to their bolt, that Is all. We are
glad of It. There will be less hungry mouths
to be filed when Democratic President is
e1octa5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

TIE Chicago Tribune declares that Logan
is the darkest horse IN the Presidential race.
We don't doubt the truth Of the statement.
Black lack was always dark, both in per-
sonal appearance and in his ways. His
tricks ara generally somewhat vain too.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge O German.
In the matter of the guardianship Of CHARLES
Korfhage, Wm. G. Korfhage appointed guar
dian and bond fled and approved and letters
issued
Schmidt, deceased. Last will and testament
flied. with petition Tor probate OF same.
Hearing March oth
In the matter of the estate of Ernest Otto
deceased. Petition for examination or allow
ence of account filed. Hearing March s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

WHENEVER the protective tariff of the
United States is threatened, some English-
man comes to the help of the iniquity with
assertions that the protected American man
ufacturers are driving free trade England
out of the markets of the world. Such as
sertions are manifestly false or they prove
too much-that if the American manufac-
turer, whose costs and expenses on every
side are increased by the tariff which gives
others as we'll as himself monopolies of
American markets, can successfully compete
in open markets with the English manufac-
turer whose labor is cheap and who receives
his raw materials duty free, then he does not
need that the American market shall be
closed by his English competitor. But,
also, they indicate that the old protective
rallying cry of "British gold'' is the thieves
cry of .'stop thief" The English allies of
our protected monopolists probably know
the color of American gold and try to earn it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

The coal miners at Detsville, Pictou
county, Nova Scotia, on strike for the last
three months, have received notice from the
Drummond Colliery company to quit their
houses by Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
Ocean Steamship Arriv

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-Arrived steam
ship Stag, from New York.
New YORK, Feb. 13.-Afrived, Wyoming,
from Liverpool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
A Railroad Claim to Chicago's Lake From.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-It seems probable that
the Illinois Central railroad will shortly en-
ter claim to riparian rights between the
river and Twelfth street, distance of mile
and q half along the Lake Shore, embracing
what would be tract Of land Of immense
value, and comprising about all the harbor-
age in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

Fourth Page, cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, cents per line for the first week. Al
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ION fourth page only double
above rates. Al advertising Is computed % non-
parcel, 10 lines to an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

Christian Schaff, saloon keeper, has OBJ
tanned verdict of $3.50 against the CinciI-
natl Enquirer for libel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
THE COUR rs.
United States Circuit Court.
tRefore Judge NelaOn.

Edward A. Boyd ct al. VS.. Catherine G. Boyd
ct al. Tried, submitted and taken under ad-
visemcnt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
COURT CASES.
[ Before Judge Simons.

Before Judge Simons.l
Reuben Overpeck VS.. A. Hawley ct al. De-
murrer to complaint allowed. with leave to
plaintiffs to amend complaint within twenty
days upon the payment of $40 costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

our correspondents agree with the GLOBE in
desiring to render Ireland all possible relief
in every form. There ID conse-
quently no occasion for the acrl-
mopy which some Of our correspondents
uanifsst aud particularly one which kindly
defends the GLOBE. The GLOBE does not
feel the need Of any defense, further than to
say that its views and motives have been
sadly misunderstood if any one supposes II
has desired to cast the least straw IN the way
of Irish relief. At all events We propose
that acrimonious debate shall cease, SO far
as our columns are concerned, and the GLOBE
will second all rational efforts, whether
through Mr.. Parnell or otherwise, to make
St. Paul stand foremost in the entire coun-
try, proportionally speaking. in extending
helping hand to the suffering people whose
affection appeals to every humane impulse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
District Court
Before Judge Brill !

Before Judge Brill
JURY CASES.
Austin, Tomlinsun & Webster Manufacturing
Company vs.. Daniel T. and Joel =. Parsons.
On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
NOTICE TO KEIDY PRINT CUSTOM


- ".ri SATURDAY FEB. "a 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
rSg WEEKLY GLOBE.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE,
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

By mai the SUNDAY GLOBE viii DO ono dollar per
year. By carrie, 81 so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

them. 1t was deemed good joke to blacken
the face of burly white desperate and send
him to force entrance; but We'd carried out
his promise by shooting the intruder.
After five trials, Miss NJ. Louise mclaughlin,
of Cincinnati has at last succeeded In COM
plsting the largest vase ever nodded in this
country. 1t is called the Ali Bahia Ease, and
measures 81 inches in height and II inches in
diameter The vase in the wet clay measured
A inches in height and 10 inches in diameter.
In consequence of the frequent discovery of
excavations and assures in the number of
houses in Odessa, causing damage to the gas
and water pipes, it is believed that the city is
undermined and threatened with serious dan
ger. commission has consequently been
formed to conduct Investigations underneath
the town.
All the articles belonging to the prince i'm
perial when he died have been recovered. ex-
cept his watch, which was pounded to pieces
between two stones, in order "to get at the in
side" His uniform coat, With eighteen as
segai thrusts, all in 'front.' his overalls. boots.
and shirt have been given up by the Zulus, and
aent home.
California averages higher rates for farm
labor than any State in the Union, viz, Sal a
month without board, and S2.27 day for
transient help in harvest times. South Caroli-
ma is said to pay the least, average Of
50. So per month, without board Transient
help is paid for ct the rate of 50 cents day,
without board.
The art treasures Of Prince Paul Demido
heretofore deposited in his villa of San De.
nato, are about to be sold a, auction 10 Flor
eace. TIE most famous art collectors of Eu-
rope have already gathered there to attend the
sale. An illustrated catalogue has already
been published, which is rare work of art in
itself, the price being slo. 1t is sod fox tine
benefit of the poor.
When the cable brought him tiding. of the
annulment of his marriage With Countess
Raimondi, Garibaidi abandoned himself 10 an
outburst of joy. All his family had gathered
around hin, as his recent illness had aroused
their fears. the news caused an instantaneous
change in his physical condition. ard feta
was organized, IN tie course of which he legiti-
mstized his TWO youngest children aud married
their mother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14
PARNELL.

A Ringing Defense OF Him and His
MissiOns
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 1O.-Ths within editorial
from this weeks issue Of the Northeastern
Chronicle expresses the honest conviction
and sentiments of the Irish people, and as
measure of justice to them and Mr.. Parnell
I ask You to give it place in your columns.
Yours respectfully,
AZ A1,f1 ArnrrII,z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-14

February 9, 1880.