davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
OHIO VETERANS.
Grand Gathering of Ex-SoIdiers and
Friends at Columbus-A Royal Welcome
by the People OF the City.

Grand Gathering of E1-soidiers and
Friends at Columbus-A Royal Welcome
by the People OF the City.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10.-rhe reunion
opened to- day in reality and for the next three
days the Capitol city OF Ohio will be devoted
to the reception and entertainment of veteran
guests and visiting strangers. An opening So.
Lutte of thirty-eight guns announced the grand
event this morning. Later the reveillee of the
bugle and drum corps was heard. Many strangers
arrived in the city yesterday but the rush COM
menced in earnest to-day, the arriving excur-
sion trains from all directions containing
covered With masses of people. Decorating
continues to-day, and High street
never before presented such an elaborate dis
play of flags, bunting and evergreens. Cross
streamers. with appropriate notices, are pu-
merous. The first CROSS streamer greeting the
eyes of visiting veterans coming from the de-
pot, bears the inscription Welcome Com
rades," and the other side, which is draped in
black, "In momory of our dead"
The following are samples of the notices on
the streamers across High street: "It ally
Man Pulls Down the Flag Shoot Him on tba
SCOT" mo North, No south. Oue Country"
Grab Root" ''Johnny Comes Marching
Home, Tramp, Tramp, Tue DOys are malcn-
ing lizard Tack
Rain commenced falling at 10 o'clock, and
continued until 4 o clock P. H., when the sun
came out clear and bright. The exercises for
mally commenced this afternoon at the fsir
grounds. The meeting opened with music by
the barrcks' band, of this city, and Rev. WIN.
e. Moore, chaplain of the exSoldldiers' and
Sailors association, of this county, leading ~
prayer. The president OF the association,
Attorney General Nash, followed with IN ad-
dress of welcome to the visiting veterans and
comrades, bidding them thrice welcome
to the city, to which Governor Foster
responded, extending most profound thanks
for the invitation to this re- union, and for tho
magnlfcence of the decorations in their honSr.
After the governors response, Col. Anderson,
of Columbus barracks, made an address on tho
subject, "the regular army" which was fol
lowed with music by the band. Adjutant
General Gibson delivered the last address Of
the day, being an elegant and powerful ore.
The volunteer exercises closed with the intro
duction of prominent military men, music, etc.
At shutdown tonight an artillery salute IF
thirteen guns was fred ard rsgimepsl re-
unions and association meetings were held ut
the camp grounds md st all available halls in
the city. The city and camp grounds are bril-
liantly illuminated tonight by Brush electric
lights and with grand display Of fireworks.
AL public resorts and amuEements are deIsely
crowded with immense thropgs of people who
are already in the city from all directions. 1t
is estimated that II, 900 people arrived at the
union depot to-day, and 1t is thought that
80, 900 more will arrive tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

As each subscribers name and money Ia received
his name will be duly entered in the yearly or ri,
mouths class, as the case may be, and nu ubered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books vii
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber MAY
divide his subscription, If he prefers, and receive
two numbered receipts in the six months class ill.,
atea1 of one in the yearly class thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium. AS soon a.,
nifty names are received, the award of premiums
will be made and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entit.e to the prem ums
The next so names viii receive correspond ng awards
and so on, one class being closed as soon as the
requisite number have Teen obtained, and new clas
opened for tie ucceeding award.
You obtain FRS r-GLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage raid, and an oppor
tuuity Of receiving from $50 to SIS as a PREMIUM
IN CASH besides Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scrihers wi l not only ohteix daily paper for 81,
months or year for no.nng, but a HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES.
As guarantee that this awards OF premiums will
be made with the utmost fairness giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY t.
obtain either the capital premium of $50 or $25, or
lesser sums this following gentlemen have been re-
questsd and have kindly consented to make the
awards:
r. III. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
N. DORIAN
Az often fifty in either class are secured
tbs above named gentlemen will proceed to make
the awards as already indie ted, and the premium
VIII be forwarded By the drst mail
RemittAnces can be made by draft, money order or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, s.. Paul, Mimi,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
DrsrING JlsHED VISITOR.
Arrival in st. Paul of II. b. Psyne OF
Ohio.

Prominent among the arrivals in this city yes
erday was that of 81. B. Payne. of Cleveland Ohio,
Mr.. Payne needs no introduction to the read
ers of the GLOBE, as he has national reputa-
ton, and during the campaign preceding the
Cincinnati convention his name was prominent
ly mentioned as possible candidate for thePres-
idency. OF course the arrival in st. Puul of
SO distinguished gentleman could not pass
unnoticed by the GLOBE. and one of it's repre-
sentatives called upon him at the Mstropoli-
tan shortly after his arrival. Mr. Payne is q
plain, frank, outspokeu gentleman.
affable in manner, ready and
pleasant conversatiUnalist, showing in
every word action the clear headed
business man and the culture of refined gem
tleman.
Thinking Mr. Payne might throw some light
upon the probable result of he October election
in ONO. the reporter directed his inquiries in
that direction.
In reply Mr.. Payne said there was probably
no man in st. Paul more ignorant of the ex-
listing state of things in that State than he
was. He said he left home ever month ago
by the advice of his physicians to recuperate
his impaired health, and since that
time he had been travelling through
diously ont of the way of newspapers and
news. He had visited the northern lakes, Win
nipeg, and far west TO the end of the line of
the Northern Pacific, and he was just now from
the great wheat farms west of Fargo. He had
not even seen his mail from home and there
fore could give no information as to
how matters stood in Ohio. He
intended to remain in st. Paul and vicinity
for week or ten days, and before he left he
might be able to furnish information that
would be authentic. Upon being asked how
the nomination of Hancock was received in
Ohio. Mr. Payne said 1.-THE nomination Of no
man in the Uaited States could have given
more satisfaction to the Democracy of Oniu
than that of Gen. Hancock Mr.. Payne H.
quired after several gentlemen whom he knew
in st. Paul, among others, P. 81. K-lly. Esq,
ex-senator Rice, and Albert Armstrong, and
ex pressed wish to see them before he left.
MIR. Payne says he has been much benefited by
his journeyings, and is astonished at the rapid
progress of the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
The Finest in the Land

Mr.. Charles Caldwell, proprietor of the St..
Nicholas hotel, and the Blue Fronts on jackson
street, is again to the front, and this time he is
calling the turn for keeps. Always in the ad-
vance column of enterprise he is about to
make new departure which will consist of
reorganizing the Blue Fronts. and, acting on
the idea that q thing Of beauty is joy for
ever, he proposes to elaborate his resort on q
scsle equal to anything of the kind in
the Northwest. Arrangements for the
new dispensation are already in progress, and
to those who have visited Tony Faust's palace.
the fashionable resort of st. Louis, or the
famous Tivoli gardens in their paliny days, in
Chicago, no extended description of what the
plaoe will be is at present called for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
A Novel Internai Revenu. Case.

somewhat novel case was brought before
Commissioner Cardozo yesterday. For several
years past the large brewers Of this State and
Wisconsin have been very much annoyed by
the small brewers using their kegs. To auch
an extent has this practice been carried on that
finally an effort is being made to put stop to
it. Jacob Weisel, a small brewer of Austin,
Mimi, is charged with using the kegs of the
John Gund Brewery company" of La Crosse,
Wis. The kegs were duly labeled with the
United States revenue stamps, SO the govern
ment loses nothing, but the practice is in
violation of section 3,349, United States
revenue statutes which prohibits the removal
from any brewery of ''fermented liquors in
packages not marked or branded with the
name and the place of the mandatory there
Of" Mr.. Weisel was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Charles Reichow, and
brought before Commissioner Cardozo yester
day, when he waived examination and gave
bonds in $500 to answer at the next term of
the United States district court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
SENATOR DAVIs' LETTER.

The full text of the letter of Judge David
Davis on the Presidential question, is pub
lished elsewhere in this mornings GLOBE.
Though brief it could scarcely be better.
The venerable jurist and statesman succeeds
in saying in few pointed sentences as
much as most men could say in thrice the
space, and gives as hearty an endorsement
Of Gen. Hancock's candidacy Oh could be
desired by the most enthusiastic of his sup
porters.
While avowing a general repugnsnce to
military candidates for the Presidential
Office, Judge Davis shows in few clear cut
words that the candidate of the Democratic
party is not open to that objection for the
reason that he has shown himself to be
something more than soldior-a statesman
of the broadcast views, thoroughly imbued
with a reverence for the civil laws of the
country which he has so bravely and faith
fully eerved. His Order No. 40 is declared
to be testimony of his fidelity to the cen
stitution and as setting 'an example Of
obedience to law which will pass into history
as his soundest claim to distinction" His
letter to General Sherman is pronounced as
making him as zone of the wisest of his
time, with statesmsn's grasp of mind and
the integrity of patriot whom no sense Of
expediency could swerve from his honest
convictions"
Praise from such a man as Judge Davis
is praise indeed. For many years he has
been mDng the foremost men of the age
noted for his legal attainments, his judicia
integrity, his devotion to the constitution
and the laws, and his blameless persona
life. Though colossal in person he has beer
yet more colossal in intellect and heart
| He is one of the few men of whom the people
of late years have had reason to feel proud
When such man passes 80 glowing al
eulogy upon the candidate of any party
that candidate must be an unexceptionabl,
man in every walk of life. When such I
man insists upon the need of . change il
the management of our affairs it is NANTES
that there is something radically wrong
and that new blood must be infused in tn
Management of the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
HARVEST REPORTS

Good Progress Making In Northern Dakota
and Northern Mimi sota-Large Yields
Expected Continued Favorable Reports
From the st. Paul s. Mani, oba Line.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY.
The following reports were telegraphed TO
General Manager Sergeant yesterday after
noon.
Bismarck-Harvest progressing finely. The
small fields are all cut, while on the larger
farms the work goes on apace. l visited the
Stark farm on Saturday and found them well
advanced in cutting. Threshing will begin in
day or two, when reliable report of the gen.
eral Weld can be made. Weather fGe and
COOL with brisk southeast wind; thermometer
70 degrees.
Fourteenth Siding-Barvesting in full blast.
Commenced in earnest Sunday morning. Pros
rects remain good for a large yield of No. !
grain.
Jamestown-Fiue weather. Harvest pro-
crossing finely, wheat expected to yield 30 BUSH
els per acre. Some barley threshed yesterday
yielded As bushels to the acre.
Valley City-Prospects remain good for
| heavy yield of No. grain and harvesting pro-
crossing nicely.
Wheatland-Everybody harvesting and the
| jured by hail in June.
Observation-Disclosures fine; harvesting progress
| ing finely.
MapIeten-Prospects still good. Harvesting
| is going on splendidly with every prospect OF
| big yield.
| Fargo The weather continues excellent for
harvesting. Work is progressing finely and the
yield equals the highest expectations.
! Moornead - Harvesting proceeding under
very favorable circumstances. Weather very
| favorable but looks little like rain to day.
Some farmers will finish up this week. Yield
very large and good quality.
| Glyndon-Harvestiog Is in full blast and the
grain will be mostly cut by the middle of next
| aeek. The weather could not be more favor
able.
Detroit-Harvesting in full blast. Weather
very favorable.
Perham-Weather clear and dry. Harvest
| ing more than half over.
| Wadena-Weather still holds clear and cool
and farmers are improving each shining hour
| in thu harvest, which is neatly half completed.
We have had no rain for ten days and the ground
is hard and compact, making it very much
easier to harvest. If it holds dry many farmers
| will thresh out of the shock.
| Verndaie-The weather continues fine. Har.
vesting progressing rapidly. 1t is estimated
that the yield of wheat will average 10 pei
cent. better tina. last year. Threshipg will
commence next Monday.
4 Belle Prairie-NO material change in CROP
prospects. Weather still holds cool and pleas.
ant.
Rices-Harvesting is progressing finely.
The weather is splendid. Farmers will prob
ably get through this week cutting and binding
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

ANOTHER prominent conversion to the
Democratic ranks is that of Hon. John 1.
Redick, of Nebraska, one of the most active
Republican politicians in Nebraska for the
past dozen years. He is out in letter in
which he scores the party numerically for
its many sins of omission and commission.
He declares it has forfeited his esteem, and
he can never again ally himself with an Or
ganization 80 destitute of honesty and fdeli-
ty to principle. He is but one among q
myriad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
The "Boss" Blows.

Noticing the name Of "E. w. Keyes, Madi
son, Wis" written in u Hancockian hand upon
tho register Of the Metropolitan hotel, last
evening" q GLOBE reporter at once bethough,
him that possibly it might be the same Boss
Reyes" who is claimed to be the head and front
the owner, manipulator and manager Of the
Republican party of Wisconsin. Sure enough
it was, and under the favor OF an introduction
from Gen. J. I. Averill, the GLOBE man started
out on an exploring expedition in the sea OF
Wisconsin politics, with the BOSS" as pilot
He might as we'll have stayed ashore for all the
knowledge he obtained during the short trip
he made. Mr.. Reyes is no doubt a good pilot
but he is acquainted with only oneschannel
and that leads through the black sea of Repub-
licanism. After the passage of few
headlands, SD to speak, and warning from
Gen. Averill to the Boss to beware of Demo
cratic reefs, which were all around him, the
following important information was ELECTED
Reporter-Mr. Reyes. the GLOBE is DESTROYS
to learn from you sumo idea of the political
situation in your State. Have you any OBJ
lection to giving your views as to the probable
result of the election in your State in Novem.
Der?
Mr.. Keyes-None in the least. sir. Garfield
will carry Wisconsin by Is 600 majority.
have never been mora confident of anything in
my life than am of that result.
Reporter-You speak very confidently. Are
there no Democrats in Wisconsin,
Mr.. Keyes-Oh. yes, we have few, but they
are completely demoralized. They have neither
organization, leadership or management. they
are broken up into factions, while the Repub-
licans were never more united or determined.
Reporter-What is your opinion in regard to
the general result?
Mr. K.-We shall carry every Northern State
and one or two Southern States. l look upon
Garfeld's election as already assured. So GER
tain am Of this that l hardly give the matter
a thought.
Such sublime confidence, expressed with
such an Indifferent air and with such lofty as
scribe, and with profound sense of the use
lessness of the Democratic party making any
further effort in the campai- n, he bowed him.
self out from the presence of the great Wiscon.
sin oracle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
SCOTT County Treasuryship.

Pursuant to the adjournment in the quo
warranto proceedings of John J. Ring against
Herman Baumberger, in the Scott county trea-
sury matter, the supreme court met ct IL A. NJ.
yesterday to continue the hearing of the case.
ALI the judges we're present, as was Mr.. Bau r.
berger and VIM P. Clough, his counsel, but
neither Mr.. Ring or Judge Brown, his attor-
ney, were in attendance. As was intimated
was probable at the sitting of the court Friday
upon the case, counsel had united in stipua-
ting the points in issue, which was filed with
tue court by Mr.. Clough. and the court there
upon, after gra nting perm ission to file points
and authorities if they desired, announced it
would take the matter under advisement and
adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
Municipal Court.

MN1tc1Qut court.
Before Judge McGrorty.
CRIMINAL.
DThe City VS.. John Griffin; drunk and dis
orderly Committed for twenty days.
The City Vs. John Young G. Anderson and
Nick Delvo; yagrancy. Committed for twenty
days each.
The City vs. NJ. Farrell disorderly house.
Fine of Sl0.70; paid and discharged.
The City vs.. John Norman and J. Lick;
keeping dog without license. Continued until
to-day.
Tue City vs.. A. Cressey; drunkenness. Com
mitted for sixty days.
The City vs. David Hoar; same. Commit
ted for twenty days.
The City vs. Dennis Donahue; same. Fine
of S5 IS; paid and discharged.
Tue State vs.. Clarence Wells; robbery. Con.
tiuCed until 2 P. M. to-day.
The City vs.. Charles Ketchin; drunkenness.
discharged.
The. City VS.. Josephine Gleason; street.
walking. Ordered to leave the city.
CIVIL.
Cannon Stevens Va. l.. Stevens ct al. Con-
tinued one week.
A. Il. Henzinger Us. r. Fitzgerald. Same.
Renney Bros VS.. J. B. Ostrander, judy
ment ordered for plaintiff.
The German American Bank Va. T. o. Oil
YER. Continued one week.
Adams & French va. Peter 7. Bergland.
Judgment for plaintiff,
Mary A. Golfer vs.. John Hope. Continued
one week.
The American Button Hole Company VS.. J.
l.. r bins. Continued one week
q. D. Winters VS.. The County Commission
ers Of Lyon County, Judgment for plaintiff.
The Wilson Sewing Machine Company vs.. B
Garfield ct al. Judgment ordered against @.
G. and 8. j. Holm be- &, and continued one week
as to other defendants.
A. b. builder vs. G. II. Johnson. Judg-
m ent for plaintiff.
N. W. WEIGH vs.. The st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company: motion to dismiss. Argued
and submitted.
81. Duhring &. Co. vs.. P. Haltslein. Con-
tinued to September TIL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
Texas Pacific RttIway.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia. the annual
meeting of the Texas Pacific Railway company,
held here to-day, the following board CT man
agernentswas elected: Thos. A. Scott, John c..
Brown, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Frederick r.
tmes, r. d. Barclay, Il. 81. Houston, Wn.
j. Prescott, VIM. 81. Harrison, W. Q. Hall,
Frank s. Bond Wm. j. Sewell, Chas. D.
Baird, Vim. T.. Walters, E. 81. Perkins. Jr,,
B. K. Jameson. The officers of the company
continue as last year: Thos. A. Scott. presi-
dent s. D. Krumbhsar, treasurer; @. E. Sat-
terIee, secreta-y. The consolidation plan was
referred to the new board of directors, with
power to act ss is deemed best for the interest
of the railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
Board Of Equalization.

The board of equalization resumed thei,
labors on the assessment yesterday, and made
the following changes:
Improvements on GOT ~ lots l, 2
and 8, block 4, St. Paul proper, reduced3 800
Improvements on VIZ lot ~, klock %, re-
duced. .::..:.........: ooo
Birmingham Bros, Fifth ward, raisei on
gooos. -. $500 ';''''..''';' ~V
raised. -. ...........'.......... 5000
]. G. Mccarthy, Sixth ward. personal,
Eve Lamprey, estate of II. Lamprey, per-
sonal class No. 49, raised. 10. 600
Estate of Horace Thompson, class No. 23,
j. F. Hoyt and b. P. Rusg, estate of Geo.
Culver, assessed 81, 100 on class No. %.
Lot "a, block 1875, Irvine's addition to
West 81. Paul reduced ..............., 100
Lot %, block. 19S same; raised ......... 100
Judith Brennan. reduced on mortgage. 300
q. W. Slack, Sixth ward, reduced, ....... EOS
j. e. Demorest. Third ward, reduced..... $50
E. P. Holmes, reduced ................ $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

Most OF the reports telegraphed yesterday
afternoon from the lines of the St. Paul &
Manitoba railway spoke of the weather being
clear and warm, or clear, breezy and cool. A
few referred to harvest progre IS as follows:
Brandon-Earvest progressing finely.
Oakes-Harvesting progressing rapidly.
Howard Lake-Harvest will be finished this
week.
Avon-Harvest will be done by end of week.
Montrose-Harvest about three-quarters
done.
Morris-Harvest going ahead all right.
Observation-Disclosures is in full progress.
Wheat coming down in good condition.
Hermau-Harvest about half done.
Gam belI--Wheat will be nearly all cut this
week.
Warren-Harvest commenced yesterday in
good earnest. Farmers say wheat will average
Is to IS bushels per acre.
Sank Centre-Harvest going on finely.
Osakis-Harvest going on good.
Dalton-Farmers report some rusty wheat in
spots.
Observation-Disclosures progressing well. Far
mers expect large yield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

was unable to secure the two thirds neces-
ssry to nominate HIM. Consequently the
convention has adjourned without making a
nomination, the majority recommending,
however, the re election of Colquitt. The
opposition will put up a candidate to be
voted for, but both factions will unite on
the electoral ticket, thus ensuring the vote
of the State to Hancock and English.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
Kuights OF Labor,

ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 10.-Tbs National GrSnd
Temple of the Knights of Lator, coiored
benevolent order, opened its sixth annual ees-
sion here o-day with about $50 delegates from
different States in attendance. Amos johns, II,
Macon, Mo-, is grand chief neu,"r. G. w.
Giliis, Chicago, grand chief VICE u..nt,.r.
Thee is also connected with the o:dtr si7e
degree called Daughters of the Tabstnsct-,
which ia represented in the grand tempe.
and at the head of which is Mrs. g. W. Gay.
Kanss- City, as grand chief precfptrsss, Tho
Temple will be in session fonr DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11

The Republicans are still importing large
numbers of negroes from Kentucky into H.
diana. They are scattered all over the State,
especially in Congressional districts that are
likely to be close. The Democrats are keep
ing close watch of their meanderings, and
will promptly challenge all who may offer to
vote. They will be accused of bulldozing.
of course, but this style of bulldozing merits
praise rather than blame,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-11
News Notes From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-President Hayes left
to-day for Columbus, Ohio.
Commodore LETTERS says while the United
States would keep vessel is Spanish waters,
he did not appreheud any further indignities
to the United States flag, since 80 much excite
ment has been caused throughout the country
by the indiguities heretofore imposed.
The President has appointed VIM. 81. Pix
iugton receiver of public money at Wakeeny,
Kansas
Brigadier General Augur has been ordered
to Newport barracks, Kentucky, and TO resume
command of the department of the sonth
until the reassemtliug in this city of the board
Of officers Of which he is a member.