davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

testible statistics, the absurd calumny that
the Democratic party was disloyal to the
Union during the war. It has shown from
the records Of the war department that
Democratic States and communities sent a
larger proportion Of soldiers to the war than
did equally populous Republican States and
communities. The most brilliant heroes of
the federal army were Democrats, and are
to-day laboring with might and main for the
success of that organization. The fires Of
patriotism burned rs brightly in their breasts
% in the breasts of any people in The land.
Compare the State governments under
Democratic and Republican rule-New
York, for instance. When Gov. Tilden as
aumed the reins of government he found the
State il the grasp of innamerable corrupt
rings that were fast impoverishing the peo-
pie. There was the canal ring, the prison
ring, the insane ssJ lum ring, the charitable
Institutions ring. and many others. Gov.
Tilden set about breaking these rings, and
in the course of his brief administration re-
duced the expenses of the State over ten
Eillions agar. His work was ably carried
out by his successor, Gov. Robinson, who left
the affairs of the State in better condition
than they had ever been since the outbreak
of the war.
Maryland has always been Democratic
State. 1t is now almost the only State in the
Union without a public debt. Delaware,
too, is out of debt, and her affairs eco
nomically administered. In all the Southern
States msrked improvement has been
wrought since the Republican
esrpet-bsggers have been expelled from
Office. They are fast recovering from the
burdens with which they were freighted by
Republican administrations. Business
il reviving and people are becoming prosper
GUS, contentsd and happy. The results of
Democratic rule in all these States have
bsen most benefcent.
To assert that the Democratic party ia not
fit to be trusted with the administration of the
country is to assert patent falsehood. It's
past record is q sufficient guarantee that it
will prove patriotic, economical, honest
and capable. Indeed, there is greater
certainty OF this than there is that
the Republican party will prove
itself worthy of being again trusted.
Both Gen. Hancock and the party that backs
his claims to the Presidency are worthy of
the confidence Of all honest people. It is
only the roeues who fear to permit them to
take the rsins of power.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Meeting Of the HfssoricoI Soetet,,.

q large and enthusiastic convention OF the
members of the Minnesota Historical society
was held at Macaiister college on Monday even
ing.
An exhaustive and well prepared memorial
was read by the Rev. e. D. Nell, of the late
franklin Steele, one of the prominent pioneer
citizens of Minnesota.
Mr.. Jas. Lane read letter OF revolutionary
times which was addressed to Capt. Jabez
Lane, commander of Fort de Lafayette, situat-
ed on the Hudson not far from West Point. II
bore date of "Peekskill. April 5th, 1779.' and
was signed by Gen. Alex. McDougall. 1t con-
tanned instructions for the capture of certain
parties who were actively allied with the British
forces.
Rev. E. D. Neill thsn read some interesting
extracts from a letter of LaSalle, which was
dated fort Frontenac, on lake Ontario, Aug
ust 1850, " in which he gives 3 laconic and
accurate description of st. Anthony's falls at
Hennepin OF tendency to exaggerats in his
description Of the falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Mr.. GARFIELD was one OF the few mem
beers Of Congress who voted against an ap,
preparation to the Little Sisters of the Poor
to reimburse them for their expenditures in
caring for wounded federal soldiers. He
based his opposition to the appropriation on
the fact that the sisters were sectarian,
though they never asked whether wounded
soldier was Catholic or Protestant. The
fact will no doubt be remembered against
him on the day of Judgment. which occurs
this year on the I'd of November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

The candidacy of Gen. RosecrGns for Con-
gress in California has awakened the livelies,
interest. The general is very popular on the
coast, and will add greatly to the Democratic
strength both on the general and local tick
cts. He will no doubt be elected by con-
siderable majority. In recent interview he
expressed confidence that Gen. Hancock, for
whom he entertains the warmest friendship,
will carry California by majority of from
FIVE thousand to twelve thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Mr.. GribbIe Explains.

To the Editor of the Globe.
With unaceountsbls malignity the reporters
of the Pioneer Press, or others in authority
conducting that sheet, have fer many years
ruthlessly sndeavorsd to press the writer to
the wall, and have largely succeeded in shut
ting eat every avenue frem which he has been
deriving his support. Complaint haa fire.
auently been made to the editor.in-chief by
the writer himself, and others in his behalf,
without avail, and the sufferer has been COM
pelled to Withstand shock after shock, without.
as vet, any hope of redress. Freedom of the
press! What crimes have been committed
under such licentious privileges?
Not content with the wrong and outrage the
Pioneer and Press has already committed. the
prurient sheet has given as authority, in its
issue of the 5th, q statement Of its own regard
ing the arrest OF the man Griudle; the only
truth therein stated il the fact of the eosa-
plant and arrest; the other portion of the
article, both by Implication and recital, is o
lie. SO damning that hell itself would blush to
hear it told, and this too with the knowledg "a
of the bastard who penned the words. Ii
in but reasonable to suppose that
journal claiming any respects-
bility would publish no ex parte statement, but
first come and seek the truth from the other
side befors hinging to the world poison So
subtle that social death would be likely to
follow sQOulQ IQe D6 tempted TO
believe its specious rendition. There in not
nor can there be any excuse for such q course
and men guilty of such actions would be
blaek-balled even in Dantss hell, and would be
deemed unworthy to reside in that region.
which once entered leaves all hope behind.
The facts in the Grindls case are simply
these that the man Grindle about three years age
was indicted for an assault with dangerous
weapon with intent to do great bodily harm.
and employed the writer to defend him, giving
the writer at tho same time an order on Mr.
Woodruff for about eighty five dollars. A bi g
counsel the writer spent some three or four
weeks in closely working his case, and entered
an action in the district court for the recovery
ut the account given him by the man Grindle,
the writer paying all the expenses from his
own funds, and had to obtain team and spend
one day in the country upon the same busi-
ness and besides that spent an entire month in
collecting, thus involving period of two years,
spending more time and trouble than the whole
amount was worth. The writer was in the
court room at the time Of Grindle's arraipn.
ment ready to take care of his defense, when
Grindle by the advice of Sheriff Becht who was
then in Office, openly insulted and repudiated
the writer in open court, Becht sending for
another to proceed with his case, and after
conviction Grindle demanded the retainer with
which to pay his other cuousel, which the writer
declined to turn oyer. rs he had already earn
ed the amount and would have still adhered
to his client until the close of the trial had it
not been for the reason already stated.
EDWIN GhnBIE.
Reads Gilt EDGE Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
District Court.
before Judges Brill and simons !


Upon the opening of court yesterday morning the
tardy petit jurors were brought in writ Of at
taehment and excused on payment Of costs.
The following named persons were then arraigned
upon the indictments found by the grand jury:
John R. Green; assault with dangerous weapon.
Plea of not guilty and admitted to bail j. N. Castle
for defendant.
Charles Jones; larceny. Plea of not guilty. O.
D. O'Brien for defendant.
Robert BuIton murder. Time given until to-day
Ilead. O. d. O'Brien for defendant.
George 1hera; assault with intent to commit
manslaugher. Plea of not guilty. s. L. Pierce for
defendant Released ON $3.50 bail.
Michael O'Brien; assault with dangerous weap-
N. Plea of not guilty. Samuel Whaley for de-
PENDANT.
William O'Brien; larceny in a dwelling house
Time given until to-day to plead. Samuel Whaley
for defendant.
Otto Nsu; larceny. Plea of not guilty. z. G..
Rogers for defendant
AspeciR venre for eighteen additional petit jurors
sas issued, returnable at 10 A. II. to-day.
The case of George ". Wentworth vs.. Alvaren
Allen was then taken up and given to the jury with
instructions to bring in sealed verdict after which
the court adjourned until 10 A. n. to-day.
The grand jury came into court at noon yesterday
and reported indictment sgainst L. s. Woodruff,
for eEnbszzling public funds and retired for further
elaboration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
The GIobn at LitchfaId.

Last nights mail brought swarm of COM
plants announcing the failure of tuesdays
GLOBE to arrive. The package of GLOBES for
Litchfeld was sent to the postoffice a few min
utes after A. II. Tuesday. The nail does not
close until 7:45A N. There was thus ample
time for the postoffice department to forward
1t. It begins to look as though there was some
malicious work in this matter and it is time
for radical remedy. The GLOBE proposes to
investigate to day and report progress
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
oAx TEE DExo0RAOY BE TRUSTED

The Republican press of the country, find
ing all attempts to blacken the character of
Gen. Hancock unavailing, have given up
the endsavor, and are now engaged in the
bootless task of mahguing the party of
which he is the chosen representative. We
we're it not for the fact that the Democrat
10 party, of which he is now the head, has
proved itself incapable of properly admins
tering the government. II il the party, not
the man, that We oppose.
Let US look at the record of the Demo
cratic party in the past and see whether or
not il is ut to be trusted with the control of
affairs. For nearly eighty years it was in al
most absolute control of the federal govern
ment. 1t gave to the country some of its
most eminent statesmen, under whose pro-
testing care and guidance the republic grew
from thirteen sparsely settled States to q
union of thirty-hvs great COM
monwealths. Our commerce was
extensive and profitable, and our flag floated
In every port on the inhabited globe. It
was respected by all nations, for it Was known
that the government was jealous of its
honor. During the brief period of Repub-
lican dominance all this has been changed.
American commerce has been almost entirely
swept from the seas, the ship-building inter-
eat has been obliterated, and the American
flag in foreign countries is treated with the
utmost contempt. For ten years past Spain
has systematically insulted this country by
firing upon vessels bearing the stars and
stripes, Great Britain has exercised the right
of search upon the high seas. and even China,
San Domingo, and several of the South
American States have hsapsd obloquy upon
the naue of the United States by overt acts
Scarcely q protest against these indignities
has been made by the Washington
government, and to-day there is
scarcely q nation in the world so poor as to
do reverence to the government of what
should be the greatest country on the face
of the earth.
The GLOBE has already refuted, by incon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
MARSHAL DUDLEY. who is managing the

MARSHAL DUDLEY. who Is managing the
Republican campaign in Indiana, is prepar
ing 80 bulIdoze tlmid Democrats into re-
framing from voting. The dodge
wont work. The Democrats have
been thorouqhs enlightened as to their
rights, and if they are legally qualified will
cast their votes il spite CT legion Of Dud-
leY's minions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Nh. GARFIELD went to Louisiana. While
there he assisted in the preparation of the
Republican case against the electors Of the
State, and, returning to Washington, sat
upon the jury that decided the case. It is
the only case in history in which a criminal
was one of the judges of his own guilt or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

The political Information of the bucolic edi-
tor Is peculiar are the ways of the heathen
Minneapolis organ, the Tribune, ID arguing
with much heat that Dunnell should be voted
for in preference to the other Republi can Con-
OCCASIONAL candidate, lest both be defeated,
whereby Democratic President may be elect.
ed Beating Dunnell," it says, sis more
costly work than the people of the, Southern
iiatrict foresee. If beaten at all. Democrat
will take his place. and should the Second dis
trict reflect Poehler, the State in the cleo
ton of President should go into the Rouse,
would cast its vote for a Democratic President.
How would the Republicans OF the First dis
trict feel If SO likely result as this We're TO
folle~ their throwing away their votes upon q
candidate other than Dunnell?" The Minneso-
Ia granger, much better informed than the
Minnesota editor, knows that if
there is failure to elect a Presi-
dent by the electoral college the election will
be thrown into the House of Representatives
as now constituted, and which will be unaf-
fected by the elections of November, the Con-
sressmen then chosen not taking their seats
until March next.-Chicago Times.
The Times is both right and wrong. It
is, of course, right in correcting the stupidi-
tY of the Tribune, but it overlooks the fact
that the bribery and corruption of Bill
Washburn is still before Congress. A ma
jority of the Congressional committee have
reported in favor of unseating Washburn.
II he receives the reward which his political
sooundrelism deserves there will be va
cancy in the Third Minnesota district, or
else the seat will be filed by Mr.. Donnelly,
who received the majority of the unbought
and unintimidated votes. This would give
the vote of Minnesota to the Democrats if
the election went to the House. In any
event, Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer asks if whisky
can be cornered in that city. II allowed to
Judge by the samples of Cincinnati men
who come this way there is no doubt about
the matter. A score Of them could produce
q stringency in the market in the course of a
few weeks that would last during the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

GARFIELD was Knownothing during the
brief existence of that party. He has been
practically knownothing ever since. At
least he has manifested e supreme Ignorance
of many matters of vital concern TO the
people OF The country. He ia not the kind
of man to De entrusted with tie chief control
of the affairs of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

In Cincinnati there are nineteen federal,
county and city officers appointed or elected
by the Republicans, and not one of them
served in the Union army. Yet We are told
that the Republicans are the only true
friends of the soldiers, and delight to do
them honor on all occasions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

The Republican Ku Klu1 of the Fourth
ward assayed to destroy tbs Democratic lib
erty pole erected on Fort street the other
night, but only succeeded in tearing down
the halyards. The hemp carried of by them
would serve good purpose if placed around
2ba;r naoLc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
STATE OF TRADE.
GENERAL RETIEW or rHEsr PAM
MAHKET.

active AID decreasing JObbing Trade--Coi-
leCtions Delayed But Improving st Paul
Great Center of Lumber Traflc-Tba
Eas'ern Mark sts Of Yesterday G rain I'm
seItied and LOwsr-PrOyIsions steady-
S tooks Slightly improved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
WAsHBURN must go.

CARL ScHURz declared at Cleveland the
other day that with Hancock In the Presi-
Dental chair war would be declared against
the national banks. There are great many
people of both parties who would like to
participate in such war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

that Judgment heretofore rendered be opened and
modified: October ~.
The State of Minnesota vs Pauline Bell. Same
motion as above; October az.
In the matter OF the petition Of Edward P Barnum
Tor leave to file information in the nature of quo
warranto against Charles Gil6llan; October as.
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Mr. Fred Hartley, Bloomington, ILL.,,
writes: Having suffered with inaammatory
rheumatism for the past five years, tried all
remedies known to relieve that complaint,
and spent many dollar without any relief
Il was at last induced by my druggist to
try st. Jacobs oil, and have been entirely
cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
Keno Plug, manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, KY. is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D'Unger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
1t is to the interest Of any person wishing TO

It IS 10 the interest or any person WlshlDg 10
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. 100 and 1872
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernest
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

The epizootic is sweeping over Philadelphia
and already large per cent. of the horses are
afflicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
no Kore Free Trnsna

II all the reports are correct, the Republi-
cans who went over to attend the meeting at
saltwater Monday night had quite time of
it. 1t seems that tho cars were crowded, even
the platforms supporting as many as could
stand upon them. When the train was about
to return one fellow manifested q disposition
to occupy the platform. to the seclusion of
everybody else. Some of the others finally as
serted their rights, when grand row took
place. The face of one individual was so bad
ly battered that he could rot see, and his nose
is said to be knocked all out of shape. An
other received 3 bad cnt on the wrist.
In the fight the windows in the doors and
ends of both cars were broken and other dam
age done.
As the train YVES leaving the depot one car
ran off the track, and when the crowd, after
getting out to see what the trouble was, started
to return, general stampede occurred Some
jumped through the windows and went head
long over the seats, any way to get place to
sit down.
The railroad company will probably provide
no more free trains for Republican campaign
meetings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Sudden Dsesh of Mrs. DortiIus Morrison

he
Late Monday evening Hon. Dorillus Morri-
son received a telegraphio dispatch bearing the
sad intelligence of tho sudden demise of his
wife in Vienna, in the 58th year of her age.
She sailed for Europe in company with DR..
Kimball and Mrs. Kimball, who is her daugh
ter, some time last May, and has been making
extended tour of the East. Although the
dispatch mentions no perticulara Mr.. Mort
son concludes the cause of her sud
den death to be heart disease, as she has had
symptoms Of that malsdy. She married Mr..
Morrison thirty years ago in Livermore Me.
They emigrated to the pioneer village of s..
Anthony, in the year 1854. During her resi-
dence in Minnesota Mrs. Morrison has been
Identified with many charitable and humane
enterprises, and has always been a center figure
IN the best social circles. She was an active
and beloved member Of the church of the Re-
deemer, Uniyersalist. in whose societies and
enterprises she bore conspicuous part. The
memory of this bright, gifted charitable lady
will long be cherished by her many friends and
acquaintance everywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Pickett, respondent; October IL.
D Pettingill, respondent, VS. Ignatius Donnely,
appellant; October 81.
William o Mulcahy, respondent, vs. A II Florer,
appellant, November Is.
William Mulcahy, appellant, VS. A n Florer, re-
spondent; November IL.
Jesse Sumner, ct al appellants, vs. William E Jones
and another, respondents; October 20.
John Mohn, respondent, VS. Ara Barton, appel
liant; November is.
Andrew Brandup, respondent, vs. the st Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance company, appellant; Novem-
ber26.
Louisa Dyer respondent, vs. the city Of st Paul.
Q pelsnt; to be submitted on brefs.
Patrick WEIGH, appellant, vs. the st Paul Duluth
railroad company, respondent, November26.
Levi L Cook respondent, VS. Frank Slocun, as
treasurer Of Hennepn county, OF al, appellants No
vember ~.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, vs. Albert f
Ruuke, appellant; October 20.
John Jenicke, respondent, VS. The Minneapolis and
st Louis Railway Company, appellant; November Is.
Charles Gilbert, administrator, etc, respondents,
vs.. Mary Paul, ct al, appellants; October Il.
Thomas Barney, respondent, vs. Ii Flower,
appellant; November 20.
sumner Sheffield. appellant, Vi John Mullen,
administrator of the estate of Charles Brandt de-
ceased, ct al, respondents; November y.
d L Libby, respondent, vs. liver HUSKY, Ole Z
Sonstelle and John Sonstelie implicated with Chris
tian Mikkelberg, appellants; October 26.
Della Ryan, appellant, vs. 5chool District No l3,
Of the County of Dakota, respondent; October 81.
August Ende, appellant, vs. Lyndale Railway Com
psny, respondent; November 80.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS. William
Funk, appellant; November 4.
Orange Walker. ct al, respondents, vs. Abra1n
Johnson appellant; November l5.
Bruno Schubert, respondent, VS. The Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway Company, appellant; November
16.
william Dawson and Robert Smith, appellants. VS.
The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com
pany, of Philadelphia, respondents; November 80.
81 Davis, ct 81, respondent, vs Smith, ap-
pellant; November %.
Patrick Kelly. respondent, vs. Jesse Seeley, and L
Brecke, appellants; November %.
The State Of Minnesota ys Annie oleson. Motion
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-12
aovERSxxxI eu.,. ri. O..

oovERSxRxT FUEL.-Ths Govern.
ment. through General Rufus Saxtou.
Chief QuArtsrmaster, rscsotIy opsaed
bids Tor coal and wood for ths stations
In Son Francinco's neishborbood for
the Govsrnmsnt fscal year bsRinnibs
July !, 1880. A large number Of bids
were lsade. and the following shovs
The variations ID prices: For the best
e"Ai IN quantities exceeding 100, 600
pounds. psr ton Of 2240 pounds. the
prices ranged ~ follows: Best Seattle
from IS 90 to $40 IS; Coos Bay, IS 96:
Wellington, so SO to Si2 80; Scotch.
$40 % In Si2 50; West Hartley, g 10
to Sl2 40; Sydney. 80 80 to $40 SO;
Psnnsyl vaoia Anthracite (egg), $ll 80
to $i2 IS; Rocky Mountain lone bid !
s2O; Steam coal lone bid). So, Noun.
Dtsbio. a IS 70 Is Is; Pittsbure.
% 20; Nsoaimo. IS 80. For avsessc
S-attle, 81 so. Wellington, o. 60:
SsotSh. Is SO; West Hartley, 80 20:
sydney. -. For oak wood in uuanti.
ties Ut l2O cords. 4 feet. 81 80 TO 81 80
Yer cord; the sams. 2 iest, 81 90. In
qutntities Of 100 cords OF more, 4 feet
81 - psf cord; Q feet, % . per cord.
Mountain mshogany wood, 1900 cords
st'sl5 Der card Seattle coal. IL will
be noticed. is offered ct considerably
lower price than other Goals, OF than
wood sitbes, asd We presume contract
tor it fnspishisg will b awarded