davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
4 Washfnaton Tfe,r

Washington Special, Cincinnati Enquirer.]
The reports received by the Republican
Congressional committee from Indiana are
so dispiriting that ell hope of saving the
State is about abandoned. There was, up
to few days ago, M apprehension that the
Republicans were trying to play the dodge
the Democrats played Ia Msine,snd by max
ing concessions of defeat make a stroog fight
at the eleventh hour and bag the game. This
is now believed to be an iliuslon, for the
reason that there are evidences on all sides
that the leaders are preparing the faithful for
defeat.
dispatch received here to-day says: "At
Republican headquarters, Governor Smith,
formerly governor of New Mexico, acting
secretary in place of Colonel Hooker, ad-
vises that no encouragement be given to
Republicans Of hopes that Indiana will go
Republican in October. He says that every
effort is making there, and Mr.. Dor
gey, who is in Indianapolis,
says it will be carried; but he
adds that it is Democratic State, aud strong
Influences are being combined that can not
be overcome, except by extraordinary hard
work and more favorable circumstances
that the quiet work goes on, but oircum-
stances are adverse. He says they pin their
faith with unwavering confidence upon New
York-are determined, almost sure, to carry
it-but want no disappointment if Indiana
fails, reserying their opportunity to crow in
case of victory"
Congressman Carlisle, of Kentucky, says
that he is satisfied Indiana will certainly go
Democratic, and that it is now only ques-
ton of majority.
Senator Voorhees, writes that Indiana will
certainly go Democratio-that the Demo
Gratis are full.of confence and working hard.
Also, that the Republicans have become un-
easy about Ohio, and are concentrating their
forces in that State.
Just now Washington is hardly the politi-
Cal focus at which TO guage the political at
mosphere. 1t is in the air here, though,
that Hancock is going TO be triumpbantly
elected, and it doesn't have to be snuffsd
like the war horses of Job, from afar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
ROCHESTER,,

ROCHESTER,, Oct. III, H. Hill mads a
voluntary assignment yesterday afternoon.
Rev. VIM. OOpp fell from the roof of his
residence and sprained both ankles.
John Rahilly was fined S25 So for rssist-
ing Sheriff White IL the discharge of his
duty as an officer.
On October 9th to Sth, inclusive, the an
nlversary exercises of the Minnesota Baptist
Society will be held in this city. Among
many others, III. H. Dunnell will speak.
We are pleased to announce that on Octo-
Der 18th Messrs. Gulick and BIaisdelI will
present their guaranteed attraction No. I,
with John Dillon, the character comedian,
in his three-act play of the "Electric Light"
They will be at Mankato October I1th, Wi
mona 18th, Lake City 14th, st. Paul 10th and
10Th, Minneapolis 18th and 18th, Saltwater
2Oth, Hudson 2lst, and Chippewa Falls 22d.
Early this morning report came to this
city that the body of man was found IN an
advanced state of decomposition in the town
OF Haverhill, supposed to be that of farm
iaborerer. Coroner Sedgwick, County At
torney Eckholdt and Constable Elliott left
for the scene, ten miles out.
Ragan, the man sho. at st. Charles Sun
day night, died this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
What Mrs. Oates Husband Says.

ldlobe-Democrat Philadelphla Special.
Mr.. Samuel p. Watkins, the husband of
Alice Oates, is not in happy frame of mind.
Immediately after the Pittsburgh episode of
Saturday last, in which the irate husband
figured as pugilist because of the supposed
tenderness of the frisky Alice for Fitzger-
aid, her leading support, Mr.. Watkins hur-
ried to his home in Philadelphia. Here he
has been seen to-day by a reporter. and this
is what he-says of the occurrence; "a cir
cumstance occurred, the details of which
do not care to give to the public, which
brought me to the determination never to
live with my wife again. On Saturday last,
after the matinee, went to the theatre for
the purpose of informing her of my deter
mination. At the door was met by Charles
r. Gardiner, the manager of the theatre,
who told me could not see her. knocked
him down and went to the green-room,
where saw my wife, and told her she could
go her way, would go mine. went to the
hotel and she sent for me, but would not
see her. am done with her forever, and if
can intend to get divorce. don't care
to tell the cause which has led to this action
on my part"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
A TALK WITH THURM.N.
THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.

THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
COLUMBUS, Sept. Ex-senator Thurman
has just returned from his campaigning tour
in Indiana. Ia an interview to-day Mr.
Thurman said: "The situation in Indiana
is encouraging in the highest degree. Mr..
Hendricks, Senator Mcdonald, Landers,
aud all the Democratic leaders, who know
the people as we'll as any men know them
and who are able to form better Judgment
than outsiders, say that there is and can be
no doubt of Democratic success. My own.
observation confirms their positive assur-
ances.''
ssAre the people stirred up?'' asked the
1teses' correspondent.
They are, and are being talked to as no
other people ever were since the world be.
gan. There are more than two thousand
meetings week. Both sides are putting
forth every effort, but the Democrats have
the Republicans on the run. I did not speak
with a siugle Democrat in the State but that
would name Republicans who were going to
vote for Hancock. Nothing bat cheating or
the corrupt use OF money can take Indiana
from the Democrats, and do not believe
that The honest people of the State will tol-
crate such thing or permit it to be DONE"
In response to the inquiry as to what he
thought of the Democratic prospects in
Ohio, Senator Thurman said: 1.-THE Repub-
icans in Ohio are defeated to-day. It is
simply question of whether they can save
themselves by the free use of money for the
next two weeks or by injecting falselor fraudu.
lent issuea into the campaign. I do not be.
lieve they can. This so-called business
mems scare is bosh, and a stale trick of
party leaders, repeated over and over again.
1t Is deserving only Of ridicule. Business
is not a creature of party politics in this
country. Ii is tco great to be Influenced by
change Of parties. 1t runs and regulates
ITSELF, by its own inherent force, greater
than parties or party politics. II cannot be
affected by the defeat or election of any man
or set of men. To attempt to harness it to
the Republican cause shows that Republican
leaders are not statesmen, but demagogues.
The whole movement is beneath the con-
tempt Of intelligent men. The only evil
that can happen to the business men of the
country is to be thus misrepresented to serve
purposes of politicians in whom the public
have lost confidence.
The Democrats are giving odds on Indiana
and on the election of Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Cut and Thrust.
New York Herald. !


The witness who went to the Tombs police
court to testify to the good character of his
countrymsn, Patrick Magrath, charged with
assault and battery, was a trife diffuse in
his remarks, and delved too deeply into the
genealogy of the Magraths to suit his com
plainant's counsel. Twice he tried to arrest
the torrent of encotniums, and failing in it
he lost temper and said:
"Did you ever talk man to death, sirl"
mo; did ye iver do 1t yerself3" asked the
witness quise as tartly.
eyes," said the counsel, with an absent
air, but watching his opportunity for
thrust. "Yes, couple of hundred Of them.
I suppose.
ais that allp" quoth the witness, sharply.
"Thin ye haven't bate the raycord, yit."
"Haven't beat the record! Whose recordS
s'Samson's," returned the witness, calmly.
"He slew three hundred Philistines wid the
instrument 70 use yerself."
The subsequent queries put to that witness
were remarkable for their brevity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
HreHwAYMEN IN ARKANSAS.

ST. LoUIs, Oct. l.-Specials from southern
Missouri says the stage which runs between
Pearce City, Missouri, and Eureka Springs.
Arkansas, was stopped on Wednesday some
twenty miles from the former place by forty
six masked, we'll armed men, and the passen-
gers, eleven men and one woman, were
robbed of their money and other valuables.
About S90Owas taken of which A. p. Mann. as
sistant engineer st. Louis end San Francisco
railroad, lost $3.50; W. q. Champlin. his clerk,
S175. Other passengers threw away their
pocket books containing 81, 500 when the stage
was stopped hut recovered them when the
robbers left. Mr. Champlin attempted to draw
a revolver but bullet from one Of the Fob
bers, which passed through his coat sleeve.
admonished him to keep quiet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.-Dr, Albert G. r.
Goersen, charged with poisoning his wife was
convicted this morning of murder In tho first
decree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

1t Is Weu known that all druggists keep DR..
e B. Halliday's Blood Purifier, but rot one in
twenty keepD Halliday's Wash and Iniec-
tlon for this reason, they put up cheap Inieo.
tion and palm it off with the Blood Purifier
which does N ore harm than good and is great
detrIment to the Blood Purifier Hereafter 7
propose TO put up thn Wash or Injection in 3
package of two bottles, No. and No. z. with svr-
luge to Mt the bottles. Retail price 81 so Der
package, and 1t is guaranteed to cure four ous
OF hye cases of pciyate diseases with a bot
tie of DR.. E. B. Halliday's Blood Purifier
NO. Wash Is also put up in ten ounce bottles
tor female use in case of ulcerations or scrofu-
lous sores. Price S1.50 per bottle. In case of
liberated sore throat or mouth use in connec-
ton With thu Blood Purifier Dr., r. B. Hal.
lidsy's Throat Gargle. price 81 90 per bottle.
THESE preparations have no equal in the civil.
ized world for all private diseases. Gall on
your druggists for these medicines, and if be
has not got them and will not keep them will
send them to you free of express charges on
receipt cf price, With guarantee that t6ey are
all they are represented or money refunded
Call or address, q RT.scvro.-
LAG West Third street., st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Another Ticker

-. l.. Wells, Chairman and Frank p.
Berkman, Secretary forwarded document
to the GLOBE which announces Officially
that an Independent Peoples Convention,
was held yesterday and the following ticket
nominated:
For sheriff, Fred Richter; county auditor,
Z. b. Wood; probate judge, Henry O'Gorman /:
municipal udge, j. F. Hoyt; county mmis.
sioners, Joha Wagner, VIM. r. Merriam.
Remi 81. Capistrant; county school auperin.
te6dent, E. A. Hendricson.
For the Legislature-Senator First, Second
and Third wards, j. n. Rogers; representative.
First and Second wards, Jno B. Sanborn,
representative, Third ward. b. A. Wiley; rep
resentative, Fourth ward, Geo. Benz; repre-
sentative, Fifth ward. Jas. Smith, Jr,; repre-
sentative, county. q. J. Brainerd.
As no one seems tu have heard of any such
convention until this official report war
launched, it is not probable that the crowd
In attendance would fil a ten acre lot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
00tseTeo ov TIE Special Reporters OF fAe
OettU Globe = -
SALTWATER.

democratic convention this afternoon.
durrah for the Democrat cluf, roeet;no m.
night. - ''''"s 10
Postmaster Butts is having the chimneyy
on the postofice repaired.
Work has been commenced IN the
stone part of the foundation cf the Union
| elevator.
Mr. Joseph Schupp, our merchantmen. re-.
ceived 100 barrels of pure Michigan apples
yesterday. "pp'''
The Anderson concert company will
be In Opera hall next Tuesday evening. De.
tober 9TH.
The "McKusick block" ON cornar of
Main and Myrtle streets, is rapidly approach
ing completion. When finished IL will he
one of the most solid and substantiaJIv con-
structed, as well as one of the handsomest
buildings in the city.
Two hundred suits and torcbes wera 70.
ceiVed yesterday by the chairman of the
Garfield and Arthur club for the nrocaaa;on
next Monday night. The Lttnl5srnaan statea
that large party from Hudson will be here
to take part in the rally.
A telegram was received here from Du
buque, Iowa, yesterday, stating that the steam
pipe on the steamer Penn Wrioht hn-1t
Killing the frst engineer and badly seeldIue
the second engineer and the negro tender
The same accident occurred on this steam
boat several years ago, killing the engineer
at that time. Mr.. Henry Peavey, Who ia
captain of the boat, is resident ofthis citv.
Inc boat is now lying at Dubuque for re.
pairs.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
AT the Democratic primaries last evening
tine following delegates were chosen TO at
tend the Democratic county convention to
be held In the court houae this afternoon AT
1 O'Clock P. NJ:
First Ward-C. P. Gregory, Dan Elliot, A
Is. Easton, x. Lehmicke, Abe. Gellestie.
Second Ward-D. Bronson, DR.. CLARK. PIjm
D. Bennett, NJ. ii. Clark, Joseph Becker. 10
Hathaway.
Third Ward-W. G. Bronsof, l.. e. Tboma.
son, Michel White, Martin Murray, w 3
Conrad, Emil Krueger.
MEETING TONIGHT
Gen. Il. II. Sibley, Albert Schefer, aud
James Smith, Jr. will address the Hancock
Club this evening in Opera Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Two sons of Mike Ryan, living three miles
east of Fountain, Fillmore county, the eldest
aged nine years, died of diphtheria last week.
He has four other children down with the same
disease.
st. Paul man is putting up bailding In
Rush City for saloon. The Post asks will
it make drinks any cheapers"
Daniel Phillips, Of Verndale, has just loat
two children by diphtheria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Political NOfeS.

Carl 5chuEz addressed Republican meeting
IN derI an at Cleveland last night.
senator Conkiing spoke at Cincinnati at the
highland house beer garden last night After
speaking three quarters of an hour in the open
air he was obliged to desist.
Cen Grant is visiting in Chicago. He goes
to Decatur, Ill, and from thence to the boys
in blue, at indianapolis, after which he viii
appear in Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
wAsnBURN ON THE STUMP.
The Powerful Orator Exhibits Himself on
the Frontier-He Omits Allusion ts His
Record-O,he Political Notes.

the Erohtier-He Omits Aliusion ts His
Record-O,he Political Notes.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Lac oUI PARLR, Sept. 29.-W. d. Washburn
and Col. Fred. Hooker addressed small audi
ence at this place last night. Washburn CON-
menced by reviewing the war and hoisting the
bloody shirt.
He also dwelled On the rebel war claim. He
said he did not know as the Democratic would
pay off the southern debt, but gave the audi.
ence to understand that they would. He said
nothing of his own record. He came here
SIMPLY 70 get acquainted (?) with his constitu-
ems and learn their wants and-to GET votes
!. Col: Hooker opened his speech by pokine q
n.eie run at Donnelly but it didn't take we'll
WITH WITH the the majority of the farmers he paid
higa trl1ote TO the character OF Gen. Hancock
put condemned his party. Taking the whole
ness ever heard w. D"'''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
Zachary Taylor,s Daughter,

President Zachary Taylor was paid ZIG, 900 to;
day, the balance of salary which General Tay-
Ior would have received had he lived until his
term of Office expired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Lanesboro Herald: Land is beiug sold so
rapidly In Lyon county, Minn., that that
which was bought by parties well known here
for q little over four dollars an acre can now
hardly be obtained for seven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
OVER THE OCEAN.
THE EAST.
HopEFTL AUauRIEs.

HoPEFTL AUauRIES.
LONDON, Oct 1.-The Times in leading arti-
Gle this morning says affairs in the East give
reasonable grounds to hope that a pacific exc
cution of the treaty of Berlin will be
formed in united action of the powers. The
pressure upon Turkey will now cease to be mere
ly local, but it will be the object of the united
cabinets through their representatives at Con-
stantinople, to extort from the Porte conces-
sion granted 10y the treaty of Berlin. Mean
while it is a matter full of significance that the
present alliance Of powers 80 far from losing
strength through Interpolation ofa obstacles
imperfectly foreseen, has probably acquired
new force from trial.
WILLING TO YIELD.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Daily Negs in an edi-
torial, says: The cabinet council, yesterday,
had before it the request of the porte that no
further action be taken by the powers before
Sunday. This interval of grace will probably
be granted There is not the slightest inten-
tion on the part of the British government to
swerye from their declared policy, but the
other powers must be consulted regarding the
course to be taken if the portes decision on
Sunday shall prove to be unsatisfactory. Much
depends on the attitude of Austria, which will
control that of Germany. Should these 70 with
the other powers Italy would probably cooper
ate. France would at least not hpmper their
action. Russia would be unable to develop
any adverse policy Of her own, but, even if the
great powers do not agree, we do not believe
the British government would hold themselves
relieved from the necessity for further action
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
PUBLIC LANDS.
Surveys iha Past Year, lands pstentsd
E;c

Surveys ths Past Year, Lands Patented,
Etc.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 1-Commissiorer Viii.
Hanson, of the general land Office in his an
nual report recommends considerable increase
both in the force of the Office and in the SAL
aries of some of his assistants. Men of legal
education and mature Judgment can't be pro.
CURED for the salaries allowed at present
There were surveyed during the fiscal year end
ing June So $780, Is. 500 253 acres of public lands
and 652,l5 acres of private land claims. The
great increase of 725. .847 acres is attributed to
the operation of the act of March 8, 1879, which
led to great increase in the number of appli-
cations by private individuals for public sur
veys.
Disposals of public lands during the year
Acres.
Cash entries Observation-Disclosures. $50 TAO
Homestead entries. 6045 $40
!lnper culture entries. es..............2, 193, ,1S4
Agricultural college scrip. 1880
Locations with military county land
- WARRANTS. .................... SS, ,O22
swamp lands patented to States 3757, 1888
Lands certified for railroad p1r-
The total area of public lands surveyed from
the beginning of surveying operations up to
the close of last year is shown to be 1852 ,b57,-
l95 acres, leaving tho estimated area vet un-
surveyed of 1,062, ,231 !, ,737 acres.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following il the publ,c

An Encouraging Report for septem ber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Bill Thinks Father Hennepin the Wrong
Man to Celebrate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

The hampton Bribe Giver Impaled by
Official Testimony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

wAsHBURN THE CoRRuPTIoNIsT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

LITTLE Tribute TO BILL KIAG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02

Reed'a GIT Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
DOANELI.Y SPEAKS THREE HOURS

Hundreds Unable to Gain Admittance
TO the Hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-02
WAKING 'EN Up.
One of the Old Time ROusing Demo-
cratic Meetings.
FIRST WARD HANCOCK CLUB

Make Fine Display With Their Torch
es and Transparencies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06
A Shooting Melee.

Last Wednesday (April 2sth) an un. fortunate difficulty occurred in Clarl township between Thomas Tally anc Mir. J. l.. o. Davis, both young men reared as natives and neighbors. The difficulty originated about certain log-chain which Davis had in his pos. session, but which Tally elaine d Tally went after the chain on Wednesday and . shooting scrape was the result.
 As we have heard it Davis fired the first shot with . musket, the ball en- tsring Tally's breast above tho nipple and passing through to the back where It was found lodged, and from it's Judgement extracted by Dr. Kirksay, who was called to dress the wound.
 Tally returned the fire with . pistol, firing several shots but failing to hit his antagonist.
 Davis was arrested the following day and brought to town by Deputy Sher- if Quinn. He was taken before a magistrate and bound over to wait the action of the grand jury of Pope coun- ty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06

MT. Cad Hanks, of Mcmbhis, was around among his friends here last Tuesday.
 We have hearl many speak of the Essay read by Mrs. Suddarth at the pic nic last Tuesday, as the finest compost ton they have heard in long while.
 We were delighted to once again meet our good friend Dr. Hnggins, Of Liberty township, in town last Tues day. He has been in Chicago since last fall, but is once more in Pope to stay.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-05-06

1 ing interest and all the problems ir interest. The Institute adjourned till o'clock tomorrow morning. 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH. Institute met and called to order by the president.
 "How to teach Primary Arithme- tic," by k. w. Thompson, was call ed; he being absent the subject was presented by Prof Kuhn, followed by Baird, Gibson and Tucker. R. H Pierce entered the Institute and re- ported from UnIon-Interest good How to prevent whispering" by w. H. Garden, was presented and followed by all the teachers. "The best method of teaching children spelling and reading" was then presented by Prof. A. NJ. Gibson. He said the best method of to day would probably, in few years, be condemned as other methods have been, but contended that the best method of the present, is what is termed as the word method. T. A. Bivens entered the Institute and re- ported from Lee district; all things favorable and school had just closed. Shall we award prizes, Twas presen ted by Prof. Kuhn. He said where proper spirit of emulation existed the awarding prizes had good eff feet. Baird opposed the awarding of prizes. Bivens favored them. Next, "where shall the next Instit- ute meetY" Nominations being made and vote taken which resulted In the selection of Cross Plains and the time was fixed on Saturday the 26th day of June.
 A vote of thanks was rendered to the citizens of Adkins for their kind ness to the teachers. A vote of thanks was rendered to o. H. Tuck. CT, president, and NJ. H. Baird, Sec, for their work in the Institute. A resolution was furnished requiring the secretary to furnish the proceed ings of the Institute to the editor of the Adkins News and the Russell vile DEMOCRAT, with request to pub fish the same.
 The minutes of this meeting were then read and approved. Institute then adjourned.
 Q. Fl. TUCKER, President.
 M. H. BAIRD, Sec.