davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
SIIiupia.

s Chicago aisr man alperlise Cor
b~erebelier iii at faa ubpumpet ben
Strengthened, Der saar lanst up
Rttisanisen. % siennem bpilfen
9peu faar fin Vanbforiuntus. Ran
forissle at sisre Bet for uOslsaar Hoen.
men ba plite bet fig, at Wafinertet.
man fulpe BRUCE BERTH. par for fpast,
% besuben par Der en- 9efaae peb
pcrten uoe / ben idafalbte Crib.
Oct er gauffe naturlisr, at Der / en-
FABIAN Tunnel iamler as en- bel Del
urenliabso, % bet er pa bette, man
pil faHe bort, naar 9anbet fsrf
CT blepet ubpumpet.
- s Gountp,5anslet / Quincy
Ibber for 3ipen en- eienbommells
arreffant. nemlte Ell II aar gam
mel pise, beTplbt for Ssitstpreri,
bpllfen 6orbrpoelle bun c9laa peo.
saar at bare aiOrt fig flplDis /.
Ren bet er fife en- enfelt Gang, bun
bar fOrbrubt fa ; nei, bun bar sicri
bet til en- falofonDig NRrinsspei.
os Nal bape f%tiaalet abfiaise fOtbate
pete 0a iolst Dem. Saaoe SOrnl,
orene % Ssfiene er NOT inppltleoe /
6Ol brpoeiisu. % Def ~paaitaaes csfaa,
al Wiis Barton, Der er benoes Napn,
fial bare en- fpinoslis Sorbunpsfnae
ettebs Soma. polltiet er eiter
benne StbIe, % ben belle Bartcn'
familte fiber M arretteret.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
D..

5 Sbausbai, Gbina, er Der e
Rcnitrum al Ct 0urpsri, Tom opta'
ger 5 acrss ednb. 8ompaRiet blsr
ersanlieret fcrrise Mar msb en- aa'
pital at $3.50, 900. buffet belle Sslst
blsr tssnst al ajabmaHp Der / Spen
Del er 4 Gurpp1ere, icm ftaar
SpibisR for 5Orrstnlu9en, men 200
inofsote 4sbelpere ftnoer gsRie.it
selie psb Jat,iifsu. % Der prcouee'
res 1900 IONS s1Der ont aaret.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Wtnnefpta.

Siamar bar bait en- forbolps
sps ostpoelts Sloebranb. Den up.
o'so 'Vaelfe SOufe' benpeb 81.
. a'tsnas Rorsen % lasbe benne
opsala9 lamt 4 andre | VIE. Der
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
NrfaniaS 3.

Ara en- plantase / Nerbeoen al
Qittle @cd rsmte forleben 4 Nesre.
Der Tom StraHanser arbeioeoe unost
en- @oster. Den enc at Dem bier
Hubt unber 4lusten, men be TIRE art'
ore par belbissre % anbaap tnosn
iaatalote "Gppreis Swamp'. Nu
bespnbte en- Saat liseiOm ben, Der
faa cfte fanbt Steo / be samls Sla'
peribase !; globbunee blsp Iupns lsis.
o. oa pleier BET at bltpe en- tort
grcees; men arrsitanterne bapDe
fanFe / tibliesre 1iper iom Slaper
periOnlia Grfarins / Den 9sniseape ;
be pabebe lanst uo | VanDst %
Niulte fig Der. Sunoenes N9ler
funDe M Sntet uorstte, % Saatsn
blsp opstpet. On aftenen par Hsm'
ltnserne inbe Dos en- 6aruler % trana
fa iii libt Wao berpaa latte De
8xrien inb / Sfoptrafierue, % ftoen
bar man life feet Ncset til Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Tor S1.S5

ptl ri i,nbs ..GsecrabsV cftn" ct aar lam,
"Stlnriaapt'. amsritanf 8osebos'. tnbsbcl'
nsnr' 500 anptsninser fcr Qcsntns. Sasniss.
Spltuial riu. Smutt inbbuabs. (Seslaps'
rris Sl.00.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Naben SorttipOI0ante,

Sibfe Sr,one moetoa pi ct Brrp
buor, uor 81 90 uhtu haeffrr R'"e ell
B0noFes. Ystta.0fts ener Cua.on
Ninr., ben 16oe December.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
WafbtRQfpn.

Sufet pebtoa / OusoaSs ct Scr'
flag ON, at Wrs. Sulia @: 3pler,
Gnfe efter ben afosbe Yrefioent Scbu
1vler, tilffaaes en- BENTON al $lOC
ON Rddnebeu.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Tpr $500

oil n i.nes ,.Ostcrab. poftn" It adr FAINT
"osn waffle Rlapsiusr for Sarmsrs". @crt
i%sebuuost, (Scslaprris Sl.75.)'
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Tpr S2.50

oil ri itnes ,,Ceeprab,pcitn" It aar FAINT
"6prftiu al Odpics Sua sa.r 8 Gar { ben
5sli8s Stdo" (SYlaNpris 5 l,76).
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Tor So 10

Ill ri isubs "8ulrfenris 9crbps for Sper.
Hlne." Spr 600 fore Ottacfber. Snp.
buRest. (Scslaetpris SO. 00.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
"SeeDrab'H0feu"
st. Paul Pioneer Press
Su Nor8e.

"SstOrab'Y Oiteu" ienses til
Sforse for ben biQise Hris $3.50
pr. 4ar.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Nafpt q.

Sarge 16oe Detbr.-De 5orensbe
staters 6ranciurr ertlarebs ibas
Georges 9sOsles, RapOr / Slsmard,
fplots I at bare uobtaset % iisbt
Eager, Der bar itjaulne fra Resie.
ringer, % l~lseleoes bans TO Reo.
fploiae. Der fial % iOlste Sasern..
Deb Nrretationsn gift ben enc al
bisie oper iii 0ibne mcD be TO In,
bre for at blipe fri, % bet par Der.
for intet anbet at eisre for Rapo.
rem eno at erflnre fig fplois. pan
flap Bog meo en- Rultt paa $500,
iom ban paa Stepet bstalte. Oct
par ptftnOf en- Nib Dom, men ben
anben anflasebe Pap bog enpnu BIZ.
iisere nemlis mep $500, % Borrower
'forunbrer Ranse fig tbi efter Rapo'
rsns Sisenoe er ban uoen fit 9ioen.
be o Billie blepen rooet ino | ben'
ne ubebaaelise aHare.
- ) 5arlo er Der ct fort Op'
tubs a%nlebnins al. at en- DR..
Sobn Depitt, en- al 8pens elofe
8oroere % Gier at en- addition,
at Gtfriftets Granb Surp er blepsn
antlaset for Slbspaaiattelie; ban
Ral bape tnnbt Stb paa Sulser Sc'
tel for outrent 8 Raaneoer foeu,
% bet er NOT bans SrOper, Der bar
dralpet BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Inn TOR thbe &ar.

ga ccer &rsncsifiaQet eaar
Sill Qlpefs Scmmer ira bets Vddr,
FRA Ms III mcotn 8pinoe,
greienter for Sule6asene I fort l1bs
pals / 6abtparbs Sfobutif.
Sricr, ea pantrse hu [ Grsnf,
Mlsp lutte Sieladae.
Ga paa bin 99nsitls epbe Strsrt,
Com RULED rsn c9 carm g en-,
Der laa on Siasctaaat.
"0et er maeeleit," raabte en- DAME,
ba bun iaa be p~rGstise 0ommetsrtI9oer
bos 6apparb.
Ia pibfe eu ii ret, bpae 5rans
Der perep / biz Slerte.
III bpao Der / bin Sisl gao alans.
Sad tipt Din blspe Stsmme fang
Gn Sanasrs 0rpo % Smsrts.
Hetop fommet IND ct fort Splag az
Dame os Serre:Eafer af ct imasfulbt
Waniter. 6apiparos Stobutit.
Gd bioee 81 bin S9be iast.
lit Ore ct fornummft
Get Orb, bppri et Sp tr laat,
Del Srr. ipm bar Den ltsritt Waat
5 3iosn o. I Hummtt.
Oe ubmerfet imufte "Wuffers" al
Silte os 6aibmere / Sappatbs Sfobus
tit er aIoeles maseIsie.
Ga fcm en- 3ci.ninpp bu fob.
On lifia Ulcmiier9aaee
9n Sflsnb,esHer eu ane loo.
4sen Sustu tIeneie % icriioo
Dit 9aitHs fiults TRADE.
Sapiparbs Sfobutit ielssr Sanifer til
en- isrbeles biuts Pris.
9u &i9rliabscens pafte Sanes
Sar aabnst Jioisns 9Qssr
Zen itaar msp Rcraencu9aens @lanes
9la fine frtite Slaess 8ranes,
Os fr9oer o. ~tep9ser.
4eltsbuer bar be faaet en- MP 5orips
ming al / 6apiparos Stobutit.
Din Grsm bar faast aisp CO Blob.
Din San3isl WJal o. Sfranfe
% bulo tun bunfslt for Rig 100.
"a bplo Oh ~ubelparst loo.
Del mo9tsr MI bin Sants.
9alstsrflooer finbes | ct uaIminbeligt
uooalg os efter meit moberne Wonitrei
9aptparbs Stobutit.
Dit Die FUR itisrnsttart
"a frslct9t no | Stpst;
Stts Sploe er big aabenbar't,
gu Hncsr si bets 3rpt ipr part,
Obi Sipr.. Ct big sipst.
Yaa boibe Stiorter fan 6u ipare fra
Is I'll Is Gents, ON bu eaar til 6aps
tparbs Sfobutit.
Gu vse MI, buab ou pil o. ma1.
gu pto tporben Gu f1tsr;
DIN Statn rurnn1ts | en- Vrad,
gu 9nSltes e. for Caae srdl
% et fcr tuuSs 9listtr.
9sbe 9arsr, fuIot op at benz, eng grts
~ ~ W ~ Ut4tHtS fbb9 ! OuuIUuIU9
Stobuttt.
"a esnnt 4larbee [ Bit Siue.
eu alarbse uon Sfp9ss.
Sir alueet Hseme | et 4ine.
"a ON BIN plnoe trset st Stn
III Glse % a. sptit.
garsr tonmsr inb baslis til 6aptparbs
Sfobutit.
9u rlr iaa isc uni hin 0aar,
Saa blo'cm ~ bsifenen
M.n cobFdi Dnfis MI Oil fldr.
1H 4cinrsn Stlsnbsps. Rlal,t mar
Ssrlt 9isnntm aIsrlIebtatn.
De ul.o Rette iaa bsrsmts "Ststion"
6atter iolses bos Saprparb.
g id1rdn. icm i1 Ter big nu.
Sg dltn tue oil cs;
Spl parm o. TROJAN sr min gu,
"a lllbln. ipm Den sL. bar Oh
Gsn dltte fan5iltl I'll rig.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Tor 81 30

ul n ienet ..Csecrabs pctsn" Il aar FAINT
uSunpans Scrfer'|, sost instunsst.
lS9lle.pIis 5000
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
6pr $3.50

III N itnes .,Csecrab,V oiten" ct Alr FAINT
:, Snspans Odrfer", elegant inetunens
! SulNaIt. (SrslaperriB So. O0.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22

Nt atcnusntsr oil tiQi5e erbslet BET ues
'auns $50 Siecr) al ben npe 8slistsH
ySaufOrens Sapn."
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22

Fer mig cu 6liptr tpps adr,
Wsns leg bar Sdnes cs Rines;
Haar 9iptts 8iuterlns cs naar,
Su blipsr. brao on blsp | Vdlr,
Nin pneiSt Vsninpe.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Sc forte SOroifidlp | ben itnere sio

y Sra bet ncrle sDastlaeet."
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22

zen
tu
ftrpt
|srsn,
| Bt.
8u.
Fsiss
! fol.
|lis
Psoer,
8la.
|Sru.
|linss
BERTH
| ner,
I'D
| Be.
II. at
Sep.
|isOs.
eisr.r
|Sun
| 9aat
nben
|enin.
o9
be en-
|loris
|eb et
keneS
. Il.
|ariin
| Hs.
|bpor.
| Seq
|Son
| mig.
| fan
ferite
oar
nptte
Oro.
reoie
pfsn,
! ban
. Seq
|iitrer
| life
m-ne
reoie
|leptt
aatte
| gao
! me-
naar
d De
| til
| d
| "Gt
| Ne.
Min
| Nez
|ion."
ou?"
|fe?"
meo
Ce?"
|lbri9
Ceres
CT /
| De
be?4
ht De
| ga.
bpors
bar,
kt ies
. mig
Sros
B. o9
brette
|
|
frcfu,
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Set parmefte Bar StapIer faaes Dos
Sanrparo.

Gin Siisubers SiQ,o sitmmsr ben,
"a oil bel dlbrls tlbe
I'm not ila brat cu rllmer ben.
Rin gu oil u Hs it,p tslsn
Din uu5epns guoe ltlbs.
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
rHNs OF SUBSCRIPTION sts la IEHVN.

kunuxned WY WhDhhtDAV "
u. T n
Decorah-posten., 1880-12-22
Bore StsuIer til $500, $2.25 euer
$500 opersaar oft Qnost | fit SIass.
Sasparb.

Ganbee g. Cos @utta: Yerda garer
er fabrifersoe al 9ste "Snbias 8ubbsr"
os uom9rfet fabritsret. S9lges Dos
Sanparb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
NOMINATE GOOD MEN.

Thus far the Democratic party has shown
wise judgment in the selection of candi-
dates for State and Congressional Offices.
Wherever men have been named, they bear
the highest character for probity and capa-
city. No fault can be found with any per-
son thus far placed npon the Democratic
ticket for any position, and their candidacy
will contribute not little to the success of
the general ticket in November next.
It is not untimely, perhaps, to suggest
that the plan carried out heretofore of NOM
mating only men of the highest character for
local offices be carried out. Voters are swayed
more or less by their knowledge of the can
didates of party who ask for their sufrages
in their Immediate vicinity. A popular man
nominated for Congress will not only carry
large vote for himself but for the others
who are placed on the same ticket with him.
So with candidate for State or municipal
Office. majority of the electors care but
little for the respective candidates for ma
tional Offices. They look more to the men
islatures, in the State offices, or in Congress,
and if they find an acceptable man upon a
ticket they usually vote it straight.
The Importance of securing unexception-
able candidates for ali offices, from the high
est to the lowest, cannot be ver-estimated,
Even good candidate for an insignificant
local Office, may add scores, indirectly, to the
vote of the national ticket. Care should,
therefore, be taken to secure the nomination
of the strongest men in the party for MUM
cipal, county, State and Congressional Offices
and more especially in the doubtful States
In these the battle may be won or lost in q
single town or district. A few votes on this
side or that may determine the result of the
national contest. A few votes lost for an
unworthy man, who may happen to be can
didate for sheriff or county commissioner
may defeat the nominees of the Cincinnati
convention. If the Democratic party puts
none but good men on guard-men of ire
proachable character and high standing in
the communicate will be well in Novem-
Der but if self-seeking politicians are per.
mitted to control the local primaries and
conventions, the greatest disaster is to be
feared. strong ticket will be nominated
at Cincinnati. Strong local tickets should
be placed in the field in every town to assist
it towards success. Let us have no dead
weights to the party in November, for the
exigency is great-the greatest ever present
ed to the American people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
TALKING ABOUT TILDEN.
a Lively Intervte,c sctth Vim. L. Scott.
INorr VorL nr;huua

a Lively I,,tervte,C acith Vim. L. Scott.
New York Tribune
"Will Gov. Tilden run against Garfield p
"You must not ask me that question"
"But it was rumored that Tilden would
only enter the contest in case Grant was
nominated that otherwise he would with
draw in favor of another man-possibly
henry B. Payne, of Ohio ?"
"Well, as to that, do not know. Gov
Tilden has never yet expressed to me his de-
cision as to whether he would or would not
allow his name to be proposed to the con"
vent1on. If he will agree that his name may
be proposed, there is no doubt that he will
be nominated, and if he is nominated, ht
will most certainly be elected. The whole
matter remains with Gov. Tilden himself
"And you think that Gov. Tilden coult
beat General Garfeld?"
"Undoubtedly. Tilden can easily carry
New York, and believe he can carry Hi
nois against Garfield. He would also poll {
strong vote in Pennsylvania"
"You say Tilden could easily carry New
York. How about the Tammany peoplei
Do you think they would work very enthu
siastically for him?'
swell, don't know how much work they
would do, but whom else could they vote
for? They certainly would not go over tc
Garfield, think, and Tilden would be the
only other candidate"
"If nominated; but
ooh, well, if Tllden will agree to be nomi
mated there will be little trouble about that.
"Would not Payne be a stronger candi
date, though, on the whole?"
ST think Tilden the strongest man in the
Democratic party. Payne might do more
against Garfield in Ohio, and believe he
would be an excellent candidate"
"Then Payne would likely be the second
choice of the Democratic party"
81 cannot answer as to that; do not
know whom the convention may take the
best liking to. can tell you that better il
two weeks from now"
eyes, doubtless; but how about Hancock
"Oh, Hancock would do we'll in the South
ern States and believe would be a good
candidate. Why, the Democratic party hs:
plenty of good men. There is Speaker Ran
dali and Jewett and Randolph-all good
men. Nobody could put finger on Ran
dolph's record"
Gas they could on those of the others?"
81 do not say so. They are all first rate
men and I believe any one of them could
beat Garfield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
Wedding Ceremony.

A select party of friends assembled at the
residence of Mrs. Irvine, on Summit avenue,
yesterday afternoon, to witness the nuptials
of lady and gentleman well known in
society circles of st. Paul. The high con-
tracing parties were Mrs. DR.. Wiley, of
this city, and Gen. George Fuller, of Bellvi-
dere, Illinois. Mr. Fuller is we'll known as
the president of the First National bank of
Bellvidere, and from his former position of
Adjutant General of Illinois.
The wedding was quiet but delightful, the
ceremony being performed at 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon by the Rev. E. D. Neill, of
Minneapolis. No cards were issued, but an
informal reception took place after the cere.
mony, which was attended by large num-
Der of friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

gered to visit them few days longer. In
viewing this great Wisconsion soldiers re-
union as thing of the past it loses none of
its granduer and long will it be remembered
by its participants. The national soldier
has no cause to blush for what he has done,
and the pleasure of again meeting his old
comrades makes bright spot in his life.
To President Mitchell and all other trans
portation authorities who have so generously
contributed to this reunion, as well as to
the patriotic citizens of Milwaukee, the old
citizens do now, and ever will, feel pro-
foundly grateful, and hope that in 1885 they
may meet them and one another, who have
not got their final discharge, in another hap
by veterans re- union. VETERAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

TIE partisan papers, finding nothing
more favorable to say of him, dwell loving
ly upon the magnificent physique and pol
ished manners of Chester A. Arthur. But
manners do not make a statesman, nor good.
ly proportions an honest man. Even
though he may an Apollo combined with q
Chesterfield, it will be difficult to convince
the people that he is a proper man for the
president of the Seuate with the possible
legacy of the Presidency of the United States
in store for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

Declaration of Utah Democrats Against
Polyaamy.
SALT LAKE, June 15.-The Territorial
Democratic convention adopted the follow
ing resolution: That it is the solemn duty OF
the Government to provide suitable law fol-
suppressing the prrctice of polygamy in the
Territories, and proper officers to enforce it,
that this gigantic evil, which has SO long
fourished in spite of the zeal of Republican
conventions, and the apathy of Republican
administrations, shall cease.
The convention reelected Allen G. Camp
bell to go as delegate to Cincinnati to pre-
sent this resolution, and urge its insertion in
the Democratic national platform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

Two papers, at least, have gone into
mourning over Grants defeat, and refuse to
be comforted. The st. Louis Gl0be-D Demo.
crat and the Burlington HaWkeye, while
protesting to acquiesce in the decision OF
the Chicago convention, take occasion to
quote all expressions of opinion tending to
keep up the idea that Grant is the only mar
who could carry the country against the
Democrats. 1t looks as if their diet of crow
didn't agree with them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

CONGRESS- will adjourn to-day. All neces-
sary legislation has been completed, and
there is no longer any necessity for pro-
longation of the session. AS rule the time
of the session has been wisely employed,
though some valuable hours have been
squsndered in useless political debate. The
verdict of the public will not be adverse
when the work uudone is considered in con-
nection with that done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

The friends of Judge Davis claim that a
majority of the Illinois delegation will favor
his nomination for President at Cincinnati.
This contingency can only arise, however,
after the withdrawal of Mr.. Seymour, to
whom the delegates are pledged. It may be
incidentally mentioned, that the friends OF
Col. Morrison also claim majority of the
same delegation. 1t is easy to claim votes
but an entirely different thing to secure
them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

The local committees at Cincinnati have
completed all their preparations for the con-
vention there, and by Tuesday next every
thing will be in apple-pie order for the as
sembling of the great minds of the nation.
There will be much larger gathering Of
the representative men of the country than
has ever before been seen, and it is probable
that no subsequent convention will embrace
so many distinguished men. It will be the
event of lifetime for those who are present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

The bill to enforce the eight-hour labor
law has passed the House. 1t may be of
benefit to the laboring classes, but a great
many men will prefer 10 work ten hours a
day at full pay rather than to work eight
hours at the reduced compensation that
fewer hours will bring.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

THE Republicans are astonished to find
that they have q defensive compaign on hand.
They have been actively at work defending
Gar ie and Arthur ever since their nomina-
to- They have been forced into position
which they will be obliged to maintain
throughout the canvass. 1t is weak and
fatal position and is precursor of defeat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

GEN. GRANT is already in the field for the
Republican Presidential nomination in 1884.
The honor of proposing him-a doubtful
one-belongs to Col. Mcclure, of the Phil
adelphia Times. The colonel, to his credit
be it said, does not advocate his claims, but
simply enters into an arrangement showing
that the party cannot afford to ignore them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

If the Cincinnati convention selects a
clean, strong ticket it will be overwhelming
ly elected. There will be nothing easier than
to carry New York, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Indiana and possibly Ohio with good
ticket. New York and Indiana will fill the
bill and the others will go to make it more
binding
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

TAMMANY will be present at Cincinnati
with force of nearly thousand men. BY
what right an organization that bolted the
last regular Democratic ticket in New York
can lay claim to recognition in Democratic
National convention, does not appear. If
the members offer themselves, they should
be politely but firmly shown the door.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

WHEN Senator Herman returns from Utica
he may be able to announce positively
whether or not Mr.. Seymour will accept the
Democratic nomination. He went there for
the purpose of ascertaining his views, and if
he does not make public announcement of
his determination previous to the convention,
he will, in all probability, be authorized to
make it in the presence of the delegates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

THERE will be no perceptible opposition
in the Democratic party to the nominee OF
the Cincinnati convention, whoever he may
be. The party will be substantially united
and will give the candidate hearty support
The good example of the Republican party
in this respect, at least, will be followed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

Mr.. HAYES has determined TO pardon Gen.
John Macarthur, the dishonest Chicago post
master. The tenderness he has exhibited
towards criminals will embaln the name of
Mr.. Hayes in the memory of all the thieves
In the country. He cannot bear to see any
human being suffer, especially if the only
offense is larceny from the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

SOME OF the Republican papers are con-
demning Gov. Foster for indiscretion in his
speeches in behalf of Garfield. If he is in
discreet he probably Injuries himself more
than Garfield, for he is not at all backward
in claiming the right to the succession in the
Senate if the Republicarhparty is successful
in November. The if, however, is a very
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16

WHEN Grant was asked if Garfield would
carry the country, he maintained discreet
silence. He evidently didn't want to say he
would be defeated for fear of being charged
with enviousness, and he didn't want to
place himself on record as predicting an
impossibility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-16
Municipal Court.
.IBefore Judge Flint. ]

Ell ouuBO EhuosJ o.
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. Henry O'Rourke; disorderly
conduct. Fine of $40 and costs paid and dis.
charged.
The City vs. Moses Saunders; disorderly con-
duct. Acquitted and discharged.
The City vs.. Elias Roberts; vagrancy. Com
mitted for fourteen days.
The City vs.. John Henry; drunk and disor.
derby. Committed for seven days.
CIVIL.
E. e. Hollinshead VS.. Henry Ober. To be
taken up on motion of counsel.
r. G. Munger vs.. G. B. Plumber. Detaulted.
Warner & Foote VS.. Dan. Donnelly. Con-
tinued.
Mary Wolf VS.. Knaut Stevenson. Continued
to the 18th at 10 An.
Kenny & Hudner vs.. VIM. Byrne. Settled
and dismissed.
@. Siebert VS.. J. M. Cooley. Set for trial
June 23d, at 10 A. NJ.
E. Blow VS.. J. l.. Suppe. Defaulted.
W. G. Hendrickson vs.. VIM. Ramsden. Con-
tinued two weeks. Answer filed; plaintiff
given two days to reply.
Lawrence Miller VS.. James Dean. Set for
trial June Gath, at 10 A. M.
W. F. Davidson vs.. l.. Golden. Set for trial
June Both, at 10 Am.
Patrick Kelly VS.. Peter Beilleune. Set for
trial June 10Th.
E. Morse VS.. J. Frohreitch. Defaulted.
B. j. Lucare vs.. F. Pfsff. Continued to the
10Th, at 10 A. NJ.
G. B. Oluett Bros. & Co. vs.. F. L. Kerr. De-
faulted.
j. Orth VS.. 81. s. Holman. Set for trial
June Dad, at 2 P. NJ.
Leahy Bros VS.. @. e. Foster. Defaulted.
Same VS.. r. Miles. Same.
Same vs.. o. s. Clapp Same.
j. G.. Lsngguth vs.. B. f. Stanley. Contin-
ued to next term.
Warner & Foote vs. J. E. O'Brien. Taxa
ton of costs by clerk approved.
MCCARTHY & Donnelly vs.. ST. Paul Lodge No.
2, I. o. o. F; motion to dismiss. Denied.