davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-30

EVERYBODY seems to be in favor of
continuing the two-thirds rule, to the end
that no Democrat shall be nominated for
president who has the unending opposition
of third of it's representatives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-30

nC ClldII iilllouuCCu GlldG llOl. UcOiNG
A. jerks, of Jefferson, is the nominee of
Mr.. Robert A. Packer, of Bradford, then
placed the name of Edward Herrick, esq.,,
of Bradford county, in nomination for
auditor general.
Mr.. Richard Vaux nominated Col. r. P.
Dechert, of Philadelphia. The roll was
called and the vote stood:
Deche,t.. 1881 Herrick. ...... S31
Mr.. James, Of Northampton, said that
as fitting close to the work of peace and
harmony, he moved that Hon. Andrew II.
Dill be named as the chairman of the state
committee. Mr.. Dill was elected by accla-
nation.
Hon. W. L. Scott of Erie, proposed Mr..
George Ross, of Bucks, for member of the
national executive committee, but Mr.
Hay protested that that selection should
be made by the delegation to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Scott then moved that the name of
Mr.. Ross be recommended for member of
the national committee, but the conven-
ton refused to entertain the motion.
After the chairman had requested that
the names of the state committee be handed
in to the secretaries the convention ad-
jOnrned sine die.
Following is a list of the national dele
gates and electors chosen:
Delegation to Cincinnati.
At-large-Lewis C. Cassidy, r. NJ
Speer, W. S. Stengcr, w. L. Scott.
First District George McGowan, Dal-
las Sanders.
Second-John II. Read, Robert P. Dech-
ert.
Third-Thomas ]. Barger, William Nc
Mullin.
Fourth-Henry s. Donahue, Samuel
Josephs.
Fifth-Frederick Gerker, Edwin II.
Flood.
Sixth Chester and Delaware)-J. L.
Forwood, J. B. Baker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
THE RAILROADS
Transfer OF the Northwestern Stage Conn
Psny from Bismarck-Progress OF the
Brownsville Branch-Elevator Burned

Transfer OF the Northwestern Stage Conn.,
Psny from Bismarck-Progress OF the
Brownsville Branch-Elevator Burned
at Brownsville.
q. G. Sanborn, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad compa-
ny. has issued the following circular under
date of October 8. 1880, which carries its own
explanation with it: ''The Northwestern Ex-
press, Stage and Transportation company,
which has been our Western connection in the
Black Hills business, having made arrange
ments to Withdraw their stages from this route,
on or about November l, / am compelled to re-
quest you to withdraw from sale, October as,
all tickets issued via this route to Deadwood
and points in the Black Hills
Mr.. A. B. Stickney, superintendent of con-
struotion of the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
toba road, arrived in the city yesterday from
along the line of the GAINESVILLE, Moorhead 4
Grand Forks branch. He reports the work of
construction going forward rapidly. and ex-
poets the entire line to be completed before
winter sets in. Track laying is in progress be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Moorhead, and nearly
one-half the iron between those two points
is already laid. The piles for the crossing of
the Red river at MoOrhead a. Q all driven and
sevei al miles of the iron is laid between that
point and Grand Forks. The twelve-mile
branch from Grand Forks west to Stickney
station is in working order and trains are max
ing regular time.
The elevator of O. A. Pillsbury 4 Co., at
Barnesville ON the line of the St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba road, was burned yester-
day. Ittook fire from shanty occupied by
some laborers employed as surface men on the
GAINESVILLE d Moorhead branch, which was
L ed 90 H. 4y4
was located near the elevator, and the wind
being favorable, the elevator was soon In
flames and there being no facilities for putting
out the fire it was destroyed. together with its
contents. The elevator had capacity of 4O,-
QUO bush els. but it was not nearly filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

A. each Subscribers name and money L. received
ns name VIII be duly entered In the yearly or Sin
nonkns Glass, - the case may be, ana Q numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books VII
Dc ssnf the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber ma,
s'Vloe nis subscription, IL he prefers, and recety.
svo numbered receipts IN tbs ak months clsss n
s'sso OF one In the yearly csss thereby having tws
opportunities to secure premium As soon Z,
hfS names are received, the award Of premium,
VII De made, and the cash forwarded the fortunst.
subscribers Who may be entitled to the premiums
1ns next 90 names will receive corresponding svsrda
end 90 on, one class being closed Is soon as tas
requisite number have been obtained and new clss.
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-OLASS MORNING DAILY
fAPEh At regular rates, postage paid and an oppor
sunity Of receiving from $50 to IS a. q PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of eyery Fifty sub
scrfoers win not only obtain daily paper for al,
months or year for no.nIng, but Q HANDSOME
SUN IN Dash BESIDES.
An guarantees that the awards OF premiums viii
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
seeAin either the capital premium Of $50 or 92S.
ssser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
sussted and have kindly consented to make tbs
ards:
p. 81. KELLY,
ALBERT ECHEFFER.
III. DoRAN
As often as nfty names In either Glass are secursd
IA above named gentlemen win proceed 70 max.
me swards ~slresdy indicated, and the premium
VII be forwarded by the first mail.
Rsmittances can be made by draft, money order O,
registered letter, Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, Einn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Hon. James Smith, Jr., and Hon. Albert
Scheffer will address the citizens of Duluth on
Wednesday evening, October 18th.
Hon. @. T. Buck, of Winona, will speak at
the following times and places:
Moorhead, Wednesday, October Is, 7S0
o'clock P. II.
Crookston, Thursday, October IA, 7:so O. clock
P. NJ.
Hon. N J. Severance, Hon a. r. Wells, Hon. N. s..
Wilkinson and Hon. @. D. Sherwood will speak AZ
Winnebago City, Fdribault county, Wednesday. Oct.
18TH st 7:3, o'clock N.
hon. j. Castle will speak az follows;
Glencoe Wednesday, October Goth, at 7s0
o'clock P. II.
Bird Island, Thursday, Oct. 21st, at 1880
O'Clock P. IL.
Granite Falls, Friday, Oct. 22nd, at 7:sO
o'clock P. NJ.
OrtOnville, Saturday, Oct. 2sd, at 7 80 o'clock
PM.
Appleton. Monday. Oct. 18th. at $50 o'clock
p.
Lac qui Parle, Tuesday, Oct. 26th, at 7:so
o'clock P. NJ.
MonteVideo, Wednesday, Oct 9th, at 7:so
o'clock p. N.
Per Order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
SALTWATER.

John Dillon in Opera hall Wednesday
evening, Oct. goth.
Only one drunk before the municipal
judge yesterday, who paid $3.50 and wes
discharged.
Opera hall was we'll filed last evening.
the amusement being the Village Barber BIZ
the Maennerchor.
John Brennon, road agent on the st. p.
& D. railroad, removed all the broken cars
and fixtures from the yard yesterday.
Don't fail to go AID see the LeadviIIe
Ministries tonight, in Opera hail. II will
be one of the most amusing plays of the sea-
son.
The trctting horse, Capt. Heroo, owned
by Mr.. Veazie, of Marine, was brought M
from below yesterday, and will be wintered
in Marine.
The adjourned session of the county COM
| noissioners was held in the court house yes
terday. No business of importance was
| transacted except the acceptance of several
appeals for reduction OF penalties on prop
erty In the county.
One OF the numerous begging tramps that
invest our cities was locked up yesterday by
| Ofhcer McKusick. It seems he was at the
named officers place In the morning and
begged for something to eat, and Mr..
McKusick very willingly waited upon him to
his surprise and disappointment.
REDIsTRIoTED.
The county commissioners redistricted
| the county to day as follows:
The First district-To be composed of the
towns of Marine, Forest Lake and Oneka.
Second district-The First and Second
| wards of the citV of StiiIwafa-
Third district-The Third ward.
! Fourth district-The towns of Saltwater
Grant. Baytown, Lakeland and Oakdale.
Fifth acknowledgements, Woodbury., Cot
tage Grove, Newport and Alton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
E{nnlLu SeffIeG.

The town supervisors and Messrs. Lydiard
and Schaeffer, OF the board of county commits
sioners, had another session yesterday over the
location of the Wayzata road through ". W.
McNair's property, some two miles outside the
city. The bitter wrangle of the past two
weeks was Kept to its normal point, but
some progress was made toward O decision.
The new railroad TO Osseo is being built on the
highway at this point, thus requiring a new
TOAD, and the question has been whether TO
have the new road to run about parallel with
the railway, or build 1t around hill some dis
lance back. 1t was voted to build the road a
certain distance by the hill route. and decide
hereafter on the outlet. Commissioners Schaf-
fer was appointed to see what part of the new
road the railroad company will construct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The business men Of the city of Minneapolis and
vicinity will find it TO their advantage in advertising
in the DAILY GLoBE.i being the only Democratic
daily paper circulated in the. city and vicinity 1t
gives full report Of all the telegraph news of the
world, and, with efficient corps Of reporters, vii
always publish complete report of the Minneapolis
news. with full account of the political movements,
etc. in the city and State. Everybody reads the
GLOBE, which makes It the best advertising medium
In the city. Alfonso Desmeules, well known in this
city, and j. E. Ward late of the Citizen are the au-
thorzsd agents to solicit business for this depart
ment.
The Office of the Minneapolis department of the
DAILY GLOBE liz in rooms /, and g. second floor, at
No. 2lS Hennepin avenue. j. B. Bor1INEAU,
Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of Minnesota
iF1u Ra1ob


Christopher CARL, respondent, VS.. Esaias
Rhener. appellant. Order, municipal court,
city of Saltwater. Gregory & Comfort for re-
spondent; L. e. Thompson for appellant. Ar
gued and submitted.
Horace Vsrmtlyer, appellant. VS.. James For
an and D. A. Kemp, respondents. McOluer Il
Marsh fo- appellant; L E. Thompson for re-
spondents. Order, municipal court, Stillwa-
ter. Order affirmed.
Michael Sennett. respondent, vs. John She
han, appellant. Gregory & Comfort for re-
spoudent; l.. E. Thompson for appellant.
Order, municipal court, Saltwater. Argued
and submitted.
John Shehan, respondent. vs. Micheal Sem
nett, appellant. Order. Washington county.
L.. e. Thompson for respondent; Gregory &
Comfort for appellant. Appeal dismissed.
Catherine Keller, respondent, VS.. The Sioux
City d St. Paul Railroad company, appellant.
Order, Ramsey county ;reargument. Davis, o.
Brien d Wilson for respondent; E. @. Pa liner
for appellant. Motion for reargument de-
cided.
Galen FL. Coon aud Frank Gutter, both of
Northfeld, were admitted to practice in the
courts of Minnesota, on certificate Of supreme
court of Wisconsin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
DEN OCRATIC MEETINGS.

Regular Nights for the Ward Meetings
The presidents of the different Democratic
ward clubs, st 2 meeting held on Monday after
noon, Sept. 20, for the purpose of nzksng ar
engagements 20 thst there will be but one Ward
CLUB meeting on the same evening, have decid-
ed on the following evenings for the different
ciabs:
Fifth and Sixth ward clubs. Monday night
FoIrth ward club. TuesdaT NIGHT
Third ward club. Wednesday niobt
Second ward club. Thursday uirbt
First warS club. Friday nigbt
for the central club. .......... Saturday night
This arrangement TO begin on next Monday,
Sept. n. SO that It will not come in cor tact
With any resolution which may have been
passed by any club to meet on any particular
evening this week.
Il. j. sCHURMEIER, First ward club
U. I. MCNAMARA, Second ward club.
FL. II. MILLER. Third ward club.
o. e. FLANDRAU. Fourth Eard club.
WEI LIE. President Fifth ward club.
f. z. WILDE, Sixth ward CLUB
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Annual Inspection-Program fo
To-Day

The Annual acknowledgements for
To-Day
The annual inspection of the st. Paul fire
department, to take place to-day. promises to
afford very interesting exhibition. The dis
play will by no means be passive. and the ex.
ercises will be fraught with the liveliest inter.
est. Aside from the spectacular effect the in
spection will indicate to a great extent the
efficiency of the department, showing it's
personnel, besides which an excellent oppor-
tunlty will be offered to test the usefulness of
the apparatus. An excellent programme has
been arranged by Chief Srong, and the exer-
ciseS of the day will be conducted in accord
ance with the following PROF. ramme:
PROGRAMME.
First. Inspect engine houses, commencing at
No engine house at o'clock a. NJ, thence
Co !, 2 and in succession.
Second Hitchipg horses in stalls ;three men to
hitch, time called when last snap is made.
Third. Horses in stall, three men to bitch.
time called when engine passes doorway with
men in position on apparatus.
Fourth. Night call, horses in stalls and men
bed except one man on watch; time called
when engine passes doorway with fire lighted
and men IN position. Hose cart will follow
engine from house on this trial.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Trials of hose companies. start 100 feet from
point of connecting. Approach starting
point on walk run to steamer, make con-
nection. lay 200 feet Of hose, break coupling
and attaoh pipe; full three threads and pipe
screwed up to butt.
ENGINE TRIALS.
Take water from reservoir; play through 200
feet hose on height alone; 80 minutes to play
if desired. First class, u inch nozzle. Sec
ond class IL inch nozzle.
Steam limited to ITO pounds. Engines to
play in the order of their numbers, beginning
with No. l.
HOOK & LADDER.
First-Run one block and raise 40 foot ladder
against building.
SecOnd-Raise 65- foot extension ladder taken
from truck and braced.
Third-Same as second trial. and man to
reach top.
Fourth-Rnise two 2S-foot ladders and man
to reach top of each.
But one trial on any of the exercises.
The trials and engine and hose reels will take
place near the Church of the Assumption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
John Dillon.

OF the performance of this famous come
dian and his new play. supported by the Gu
lick Blaisdell Guaranteed Attraction ''No. IL
the Burlington Hasokeye says: Union hall was
packed last night to welcome Mr.. John Dillon
in his new piece, the Electric Light The
comedy is all they claim for it. John Dillon
was In his happiest vein. The company snp-
porting him was fully armed, and the fun pio-
duced by the star and his troupe was of q kind
to make old men and women scream, while the
Younger people laughed until they forgot their
appointments next Sunday evening"" Mr.. Dill
Ion appears at the Opera house on next Friday
and Saturday, and Saturday matinee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
TIE DARKIEs' NIGHT.
They Meet in Torch Light Array and AID
Their White Bruddars

They Meet in Torch Light Array and Ana
Their White Brudders.
It is an old and trite saying that "politicr
makes strange bedfellows," and It is equally
true that each recurring Presidential campaign
brings about strange scenes and incidents.
One of these strange occurrences was witnessed
in st. Paul last evening. If there is anything
| in which the average aarkey delights it is in
show and parade. On a memorable occasion
| over quarter of century ago, one of St.
Paul's most honored citizens SAID that his ma
tive State was Tin for the drinks regardless of
the sentiment" and SO it is with our newly
made voters of African descent. They are in
for the fuss and feathers, regardless of what il
is about.
For weeks past Washburn and the Republi.
cans of the city have been at work to get IN a
grand demonstration of the colored citizens of
the two cities, which eliminated last evening
in q meeting of the colored voters of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The meeting was held al
Pfeifer's hall, which with the aid of two bands
or music and few torches and transparencies
made quite show on the streets.
Shortly after 2 o'clock last evening the
members of the colored Garfield and Arthur
club met at Pfeifer's hall and to the mum be,
OF forty-one marched to the depot to NEE,
their sable brethren from Minneapolis. Wher
all were in line, there were eighty-one torcne,
by actual count. They paraded several streets
OF the city and finally fled int
Pfeifer's hall on Wabashaw street, where
the assemblage was called to order by Brudder
Evans, the president Of the ST.. Paul Garfield
club. The hall was comfortably filled, aud
the exercises were opened by a glee club frou
minneapolis singing John Browns body
after which Bro. Jackson was introduced and he
made short address IN very good TASTE he
was followed by Brudder Brown, late of Iowa,
who made some most astounding statements,
none of which are worthy of mention. Brother
Gray, OF minneapolis, was next introduced
but he made very short speech, and gave way
to Brudder j. 81. Davidson, of st. Paul, who
gave the crowd any amount of tafy which
ELECTED great applause. The visiting club from
Minneapolis were then escorted to the cars and
the Washburn colored denomination came to a
close. 1t will hardly pay Was - for the
expense incurred. His name lot men
toned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
M,snfctpaI AFettera.

In the case of Ella r. Brewer. charged with
assault and battery, the sentence was aus
pended.
G.. D. Taintor and e. B. Williams paid one
dollar each because they had not Learned
that there ia an ordinance prohibiting horses to
be left unhitched.
Thomas Moriarty paid IS for intoxication.
Sentence was suspended in the case of PAT Tri-
dan, and John Dugan was committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

TIE Republican organs are in dilemma
in regard to the Grant-Fowler interview. In
order to Islander Gen. Hancock they publish
cd Fowler's statements with evident glee.
Now, to shield Grant from the righteous in
diguation of the people, they cry for sus-
pension of Judgment until proof is had
that the ex- President made any such state
ments. This illustrates the low can't and
miserable hypocrisy of Garfeldism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

The Grand Chapter of M I'M esota In Session
Yesterday Those In Attendance The
Officers Elect for the Ensuing Masonic
Year
The Grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
of the State of Minnesota, met In annual con.
vocation at Masonic hall in this city, at noon
yesterday, with the following present:
GBAND OFFICERS.
M. e. G. n. P.-Thomas Montgomery.
R. e. d. G. II. P.-W. g. Bronson.
r. e. G. Go. G. Miller.
r. e. G.. S.-John 81. La Vague.
r g. G. Treasurer-solon Armstrong.
X. X. G.. Secretary-A. T. @. Pierson,
E. G. O. He. E. McDermott.
e. G. P. Sc. K. Cnrliss.
E. G. r. A. C.-B. Converse.
K. g. Al. 8 V.-R. l.. Mccormick.
e, Ct. M. Lawn. @. Burnside.
Z. g. M. VA. O. Robinson.
PAST CRANE OFFICERS.
P. G.. a. pat. C. Pierson.
p d. q. 81. P.-G. W. Cooley.
P. G. G.-P. Sandford, 8. P. Foot, D. M.
Baldwin.
P. G.s.-J. H. Thompsou, j. q. Finch, J.
B. Cummings A. j. Edgerton. W. G.. Dye.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Worthington-A. c. Robinson, 81. e. Tor
renee.
Albert Lea-W. P. Sergeant, G.. W. Borck.
Sleepy Eye-M. G. Burnside, L, f. Talbot
Preston-L. M. Conkey.
North6eld-F. w. Wright, E. A. Noble, r..
81. Kelley.
Redwood Falls-H. l.. Daniels.
Hokah-C. E. Joys.A. j. Snure.
Stillwater-Ed ward Oapron.
Duiuth-W. W. Spalding.
Winnebsgo Oity-Edward A. Hotchkins
st. Peter-Chas. Hensel.
Zumbrota-D. B. Schofeld.
st. James-Blinn Converse, Geo. s. Thomp
son.
Waseca-C. O. Leland. G. R. Buchanan.
Fergus Falls-Geo. @. Miles, G. q. Warfield
ct. Paul.. Z. Pond J. O. Terry.
Hastings-Peter Scott, A. j. W. Thompson
Minneapolis-F. l.. Smith. Scion Armstrong
Red Wing-Geo. P. Sijblom.
Wipona-N. B. Ufford. j. z. Ferguson.
Faribault-A. W. Stockton.
MankatO-Hugh McMurtrie, Chas. a. Chap
man.
Minneapolis. VIC. B. Cooley, W. A. spauld
ing.
Chatfield-N Kingsley, ]. N. Wilson.
Lake Oity-W. J. Hahn, g. w. T. Wright
81. l.. Smith.
shakopee-Chas. L. West Chas. q. David
son.
The grand high priest submitted his annus
address. which was referred to the appropri
| oeO OOu1 duQ 61lSIWSCOH reported ant
adopted.
Considerable business of no general interes
| to any save the craft, was transacted, when tn
grand chapter called off till o'clock.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At the evening session the following gram
| officers for the ensuing Masonic year wer
duly elected:
M. e. G.. 81. P.-Wm. G.. Bronson, Still
water.
r. e. D. q. 81. P.-O. G. Miller, st. Paul
Il. E. g. K.-J. 81. La Vague, Duluth.
q. K. G. Sc. e. McDermott, West Mime
apolis.
&. e. G.. Treasurer-solon Armstrong, Eas
| Minneapolis.
X: E. G.. secretary-A. T @. Pierson. St
Paul.
E. G. C.-Rev. G. W. T. Wright, LII. D.
Lake City.
E. G.. G. H.-Blinn Converse, st. James.
The following were appointed by the Mos
Eminent Graud High Priest:
E. g. P. Sc. A. Folsom, StilIwatsr.
E. Il. A. CIV. j. Hahn, Lake City.
<. g. M. Sd Wv. P. Sergeant, ALDER
| Lea.
E. G. M. I'd VA. O. Robinson, Worth
| ipgton.
| G.. M. lat VII. McMurtrie, Mapkato
| The officers were duly installed subseq uently
and the Grand chapter was called off for on
| year,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
WHO'S AFRAID?
RAOY CcRRESPONDENCH BETWEEN
COL. DAVIDSON AND MR.. BARRETT.

Ham. Davidson Can't Tell Whether the
Allusion is to Garfield or Washburn-A
Pardonable Mistake Because "They ALI
Do It"-Davidson Thinks Fifteen Minutes
will Cover all OF Washburn's Points-An
Evident Desire Not to Have the Minnesota
Bride .Giver Ventilated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

the correspondence Ietween j. Ham.
Davidson and Mr.. Barrett relating to DO
litical debate is given in full elsewhere. Mr..
Davidson's assumed ignorance as to who was
intended by the ''bribe giver" is rich in the
extreme. Mr.. Barrett we'll replies that it is
not surprising he should make a mistake as
30 who was alluded to in view of
the universal corruption, in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

GEN. GRANT submitted to two interviews,
in one of which he attacked Hancock say
agely, and IN the next denied that he had
said anything derogatory to his character.
He finds himself now between two fires. He
is abused by the Democrats for his first in
terview, and abused by the Republicans for
his last. He is led to exclaim when conte.u-
plating the interviews:
How happy could be with either,
Were t'other dear chsrmer away"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
Campaign Text Book

The campaign text book issued by the Ma
tlonai Democratic committee is an admirable
document. Every public speaker and every
Hancock and English club should have a copy
The Third district Democratic committee have
secured limited supply, which they will send
free to every Hancock, English and Sibley club
in the district, and to every person wishing to
take the stump. Address II. P. Hall, or W.
NJ. Tileston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13
=. o. NJ. ZONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.

The city auctioneer of Toledo, O., Mr..
Fred. G. Ferguson, was terribly afflicted with
rheumatism; and, after seeking advice from
six different physicians, and finding no re-
lief, was induced to try st. Jacobs Oil. He
says: l used less than two bottles and am
now we'll man-which owe to the Great
German Remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-13

JOHN Q. NEW announced on Monday that
he would stake his reputation on the Repub-
licans carrying Indiana. As the mint ceased
the coinage of farthings many years ago.
nobody could cover his wager, except at odds
of four to one, and hence there were no
takers,