davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
OHIO.

There is very general interest, which Is
increasing daily, in the political situation in
Ohio. The Republican Presidential candi-
date halls from that State, and if, at the Oc-
tober election, it shall pronounce against his
party, his doom will be sealed. But if, as is
likely, the State shall give small Republic
can majority, those who still cling to the
lost cause will be animated by a new energy,
and will renew their efforts to save them
selves from the fate that now seems newt
table.
1t is unfortunate for the Democracy that
the State offices to be filled next month are
not regarded as of great Importance. The
candidates do not esteem the Offices of such
Importance as to warrant them in making
vigorous canvass on local issues. Conse-
quently about all the work done in the State
in general is with q view to the subse-
qaent election in November, and hinges
more or less upon the Presidential contest.
Congressman, however, are to be selected,
aud the contest in some of the districts Is
already warm, almost to the boiling point
Three years ago, when the Democrats
were ina msjority in the legislature, the
Congressional districts were re arranged, the
result being that the Democrats secured a
majority OF the Representatives two years
ago. Lest winter, the Republicans having
the majority. a new arrangement was made,
and the districts at present stand almost as
they were four years ago. Candidates have
been nominated by the Republicans in
all the districts, and By the
Democrats in all but two. These candi.
dates, on both sides, have been selected on
account of their personal popularity and
presumed personal strength, and there will
be al animated contest. The candidates of
both parties sire suojoinsd:
DIST. DEMOCRATS. REPUBLICANS
1. Samuel f. Hunt <Bepj. Butter Surth.
2. II B. Banning. srhomss L. Young
s Dirbin Ward. 81. l.. Aorey.
$Johu A. Mchahon. Emanuel Snultx.
5. +8snj. lie FeyFe. W. &. Boone.
6. sFrAnk n. Hard. James ". Richie,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

The annual meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held this after
noon, wednesday, at Q O'Clock, in the Bapti.t
cbxpel. on Wscouta street. between Eighth
aud Ninth. Not to tho forty seven enrolled
members only, is an appeal for attendance
made, but to every woman who has the tenn
perance reform at heart. who desires the 70
moval of legalized temptation from her loved
ones. who will Join hands with the
oonseorased Christian womanhood of fhe
nation, for the suppression Of the mightiest
evil which curses this earth. God has given
this wosk into our hands; its acceptance or re-
lection involves his favor or frown. High and
low, rich and poor. rank and station has each
individual responsibility in this grandest OPP
portupify the world has ever known TO work for
The right, in all that u good and pure aud true
and holy--to work fnr God and fallen bumani-
ty. against an iniquity opposed TO all that
is called holy. Come to our meeting to-day.
ye for whom Christ died and has redeemed,
and accept of the duty to which be calls Jou by
bis providence and the Holy Ghost moving mp.
ON tbs woman heart of the world.
The State W. O. T. o. will convene in our
city the lsst of this month. We want your
help 10 plan and execute . success. Remember
the hour, q and not o'clock. ~ heretofore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Members of present Congress.

*Members of present Congress.
In the two Cincinnati districts. the First
an d Second, there is prospect Of close
fight. Two years ago Butterworth was elected
by majority of hut 56f. In the Second
district Young's majority was but 702. The
candidates now opposed to these gentlemen
are far more popular than those who ran two
years ago, and will poll much larger vote.
The chances are, therefore, that the Demo
cratic candidates will receive majority in
both districts. In the Twentieth district
there is great dissatisfaction with the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Townsend, and it is not proba-
bic that he will carry more than three fourths
of the Republican vote provided good
man is nominated by the Democrats. There
is every likelihood, therefore, that Demo
crat will be chosen in that district. There is
no reason toapprehend that the Democrats
will lose anything in their Congressional
representation from Ohio. They may lose
one district, but they are certain to gain two,
and probably three. Each candidate is run
uAbS OA Liz OWA4 @oS@Aect ssAA>e
the weight OF personal preferences
seems to be in favor of the
Democratic candidates, all of whom are men
of acknowledged ability and universal pop
ularity. AS for the State ticket, the prepon-
derance of brains, honesty and capacity
seems to lie with the Democratic nominees,
who are esteemed wherever they are known.
As remarked. however, the contest in the
State at large hinges largely upon the Presi-
Dental issues. Local pride may influence
many to vote against their political oonvic-
tons in October, and may lead to a Repub-
Iican victory. It will be barren one, how
ever, as the Democrats will certainly hold
their own in the Congressional fight, and
have an excellent prospect of gaining consid-
erabIy. The Republicans are spending q
great deal of money in the State, but as yet
there are no apparent advantageous results.
The Democratic managers are alive to the
importance of the occasion, and will leave
no stone unturned by means of which sue
cess may be achieved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

SENATOR WINDOW has been giving good
deal OF wind in the East, where he has re-
Gently been sojlurning. Hewas interviewed
by the reporter of an Eastern paper short
time since, and expressed the opinion that
Minnesota would give at least fifty thousand
majority for Garfield and elect sll three of
the members of Congress, all of which goes
TO show that Dir. Window is no. nearly as
well posted as to the condition of poIi,ics.
feeling in this State as others who have had
q wider experience
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
THE LAST STORM.
It Prevailed From Kansas to Lake Super
ior-Favorxb'e Crop Reports from NORTH
ern Minnesota-Capt Smixer's wheat

It Prevailed From Ksnsa a to Lake Super
ior-Favorxb'e Crop Reports from North
etn Minnesota-Capt. Smixer's wheat
Crop.
A private letter from Capt. J. 81. Smizer of
the Smizer farm, four miles east of Glyndon,
land right in the track of the great rain storm
Of ten or twelve days ago. written Saturday
evening, states that he bad then shipped five
car loads of his wheat crop, snd in six hours
that afternoon had threshed out $50 bushels.
His grain he says, has not lost either in quality
the yield he regards as enormous.
MONDAY NIGHTS RAIN, SOUTHWEST
Dispatches from the Missouri river were re-
ceived yesterday, by Superintendent Winter,
of the St. Paul & Omaha line, as follows:
MISSOURI VALLEY, Aug, 3i.-Have had about
ten day 8 of wet, rainy weather. Clear to-day.
Early corn somewhat injured by drouth. Late
corn will be benefited by the rains and yield
fairly it unipjnred by frosts.
SIOUX CRY, Aug. 8i.-Weather cloudy and
cool. Heavy rain last night ell along the
Sioux City & Pacific line. Ponca to Sioux
City heavy rain last night and raining now,
at ga. M. Wind southwest.
ST. PAUL g MANITOBA LINES.
The following dispatches were received yes
terday by General Manager Hill, of the St.
Paul & Manitoba hallway:
Benson-Heavy rain last night. Looks more
favorable this morning.
Montrose-Cloudy and warm. Heavy rain
last night.
Herman-Clear and warm. Hard rain last
night.
Breckenridge Clear and warm. Rained
hard all night.
Campbell-Clear and warm. Crops injured
some from wet.
O.akis-Heavy rain last night. Clearing this
morning.
Alexandria- Weather very bad. Rained yes.
terday afternoon and last night. Very little
stacking done yet and prospects bad.
Sank Center-C Cloudy, cool and showary.
Harvest over and threshing begun.
Warren-Grain nearly all stacked and thresh-
ing commenced yesterday. Wheat threshed
yields "a bushels per acre.
st. Cloud-C Cloudy and rainy. Heavy rain
last night.
Evansville and mild. Heavy rain
last night. Stacking about all done and
tbreshing commenced.
Fergus Falls-Cloudy and cool. Rained dur
ing night.
Barnesville-CIoudy, with heavy rain DURING
night. Grain nearly all stacked and secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

The report was exceedingly vOlumiuOus, and
was referred to the committee on finance.
Bids were opened from Pendergrast Bros. for
three Boynton furnaces, No. 2. at total of
1895. Referred to the committee ON property.
The committee ON schools submitted their
report recommending the introduction of
Swinton's outlines of general history into the
high school; the introduction of Writer'S Ger
man reader into the sixth grade; that the sal
airy of the teacher of penmanth hip be increased
$50 per year, making his compensation 81 $50:
that the salary of Mr.. Janks be increased $50
per year, making his compensation $500.
Adopted.
The committee on property submitted their
monthly report. They recommended that the
new school building on Vine street be named
the Mooroe school. Inspector Donnelly moved
the late DR.. Msttocks. The motion was
lost and the original report adopted.
1t was recommended that the present JAM
tors be reappointed. except the janitor OF the
River school; that the salaries of the Madison.
J. fferson and high schools be fixed at $50 per
annum; of the River school ut $500, and Of the
new school in the Four. b waid at ESQ. JOHN
Gear WAS recommended for the Third precinct
building and NJ. Philipson ianitor Of the First
precinct building in the Fourth ward. Adopt
ed. A minority report on the appointment
of ianitors was appended and not carried.
The committee recommended that the walls
Of the new building on Vine street be raised.
and after some discussion 1t was decided to
rAise the walls of the lower story two feet.
Inspector Donnelly moved to Suspend the
rules, IN order to consider the appointment Of
principal to the franklin street school.
Eeveral motions to adjourn were made, and
after great confusion the board adjourned TO
Thursday evening at 1850 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

SENATOR WALLACE PROCESSES TO be conf
dent that Gen. Hancock will carry Pennsyl-
vsnia, and it must Do admitted that be has
good grounds for his belief. Tue CONVEX.
sions from the Republican party are num-
bsred by thousands. Especially among the
veterans of the war are the conversions
numerous. The soldiers who served with
Hancock will support him almost to man,
and majority of those who served in other
corps are enlisted in his cause to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Connubtal Contracts.

The month of August has not generally been
looked upon ~ very suspicious for conquests
in the matrimonial line. Why this should
be 40 Is not stated according to Hoyle, but the
-fillosofer' who docs the heavy business In the
up his AFRO - and breech cIouts and hies him to
an ont of the way resort where the cards are
stacked with no hearts in the pack. How
ever, . tolerably active business, % to speak,
has been conducted in this line during
August and thirty marriage licenses have been
i-sued. The sess3n sets in this month and
jimmy O'Brien anticipates big business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

THERE is now no longer any doubt but
there will be complete reconciliation of the
disagreeiDg factions in New York. Irving
Hall has extended the olive branch of peace
co Tammany, and as the proposition en-
braces the demands of Tammany,
there appears to be no good
reason to doubt but that truce will be CON
summated. Such q result will ensure o
thorough Democratic success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Reform Needed.
To The Editor of the Globe.

As came q the bridge near the brick yard,
in what was formerly West st. Paul, at . small
creek, man with good team drawing . load
of hay was stalled. ! was Obliged 10 work for
two hours TO get the team of the bridge before
and many Others could pass. The Location il
within the city limits of St. Paul. A good
many citizens from Dakota and 6cntt counties
naturally do their business in St. PsuI, but If
their trade il to be held the city officials should
provide them some way to get in and ont Of
the city. JAMES GALLON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Lutte Faiis and Morrison Co..wsy.

Lttfte FGUs and Morrison County.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Aug. s0.--Little Falls
is booming in anticipation Of the advent Of
the Little Falls q Dakots railroad. Many new
bulldogs are being erected, and the weekly
Transcript has conceived and brought forth Q
'sDaily"-H. o. Stevens is its dad" The
.'GLaBE" man, Barrett, WIS in the city a few
days since. He says Little Falls is an ele-
CANT place to canvass Ii" and We should think
he thought 50; the writer found him sand
wlched with two ladies pracsicing Beefhoven's
opera, while another one Of ct. Pants sons, Mr..
ScovilI, was making music on the banjo. The
dig wis as crop Of this county is creating bust
nes, and lively time il anticipated. A bank
With capital of ESQ, 900 would be paying in
stitution. A good lawyer could combine such
. business with reel estate and make it pay
handsomely. Morrison county Is rspidly set
thing up. Our merchants sre wide az axe,
and OR wheat buyers, Messrs. Goule and Hop
kips are liberal. An immense sses Of new
land has been broken this season for the sue
ceeding wheat crop of 1881, and everybody
swears by the GLOBE and regards It as the true
exponent of Democracy in Minnesota, and It's
large circuistion in this county evidences its
immense popularity. DAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
The xor,hern Pacific kehtoitson Car.

The exhibition car of the Northern Pacific
land department, which was particularly de-
cribed in the GLOBE of yesterday, was visited
yesterday afternoon by hundreds of citizens
who admired the artistic aud almost complete
exhibit of the grand products Of the Northern
Pacific county, and predicted for the novel idea
IF an agricultural fair on wheels that it would
he one of the grestest attractions OF the year
in the cities where 1t is to be exhibited. The ex
cellent workmanship shown in the making and
finish of >the car was also noticed by
many, ana in this connection It
is proper to remark, in correction of blum
deripg report in another paper, that the car
was made and fioished at the Northern Pacific
compauY's shops. at Brainerd. The car. in
charge of J. d. Hanson and Frank Thompson,
left here Last night for Chicago. 1t is TO be
exhibited At the principal cities on its eastern
route; at Worcester. Mass, during the New
England fair to be held there; in New Hamp-
hire, Vermont. Quebec, Ontario New York and
Pennsylvania. and is to be kept freshly sup
piled with perishable products by frequent
shipments by express Of articles furnished
from along the line OF the Northern Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

TIE statement of the business transacted
at the ST. Paul postoffice during August, pub
isbed in this mornings GLOBE, is a graft
flying exhibit of the growth of the city. The
business has increased over the month OF
August 1879, over forty-fous thousand dol.
lars, or over twenty i've per cent. Few cities
in the country can boast such progress in
the short space Of one year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

THE Democratic convention for the First
Minnesota district will be held at Owatonna
to-day. The indications are that Hon. M. j.
Severance, of Mankato, or Hon. Henry B.
Wells, of Preston, will be the nominee.
Both are men of unexceptionable character,
and unquestioned ability, and if the mantle
should fall upon either of their shoulders,
the district will be well represented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Notes of tho Rfrer

Two inches was added to the depth of water
in the river yesterday, giving depth of feet
~ inches.
The Alexander Kendall, Of tho K. N. line,
came in from below yesterday. and after .
short stay in port, started down river again
with foe trip of passengers to connect with
the Minnesota. To-day the company will aend
the passengers out by rail to meet the Mime
sofa at LIS Crosse.
The Diamond 10 line expect to have the
Diamond 10 In to-day, to 60 out this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

TEE streets last night showed notable
absence OF corner loafers anxious to insult
passing ladies. Citizens generally have de-
termined that this nuisance shall be abated,
and they will be assisted by the police as far
as their power extends. II the entire race
of hoodlums are exterminsted, there will be
great cause for rejoicing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
First Congressional Distrlot Democratic


Convention.
All Democrats, conservative and other citizens Of
the First Congressional District of Minnesota, IRE
spectve a past political associations differences
who can unite in an effort for pure, economical
and constitutional government, are cordially invited
to unite in sending delegates 10 convention TO meet
IN Morehouse o. era House, in the city of owatonna
Wednesday, September LIST, 1880 at O'Clock P.
to nominate candidate for Congress to be voted for
at the general election In November, $780, The basis
upon which the call is made apportions one delegate
to each county and one delegate for each las votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the Democratic
candid ,te for Governor In 1879. The counties In
cured IN The district will therefore be entitled to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Enfenston Blocked by an InjMnotio,s.

CHICAGO, Apg. 3l.-Judge Burton, Of Iowa,
granted an injunction on the 27th inst. against
the Iowa and Nebraska railroad company from
issuing any more bonds for the extension of
their road. Service was had on the company
yesterday. This will block the extension Of
that line till January first, as in any event the
Injunction cannot be removed before that
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers per
wseS, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor-
tunItes for participating In the awards for cash
prsmums. the ouly difference being that they will
have to pay the regular sevon paper rate, which is
$40 for fun years subscription, or 81 20 for six
months. Those who choose to accept the premium
oer will be entered in the current class which may
~ open when they subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
This is to certify, that after suffering the

This Is to certify, that after suffering the
most excrucistiDg pains for two years from
chronic rheumatism, and using immense
quantities of liniments, oils and physicians
recipes, st. Jacobs Oil was recommended to
me by friend. / used il for few weeks
and have not suffered with rheumatism from
that time until the present-nearly SIX
months. nov consider myself entirely
cured, thanks to 81 Jacobs Oil.
GnsERr G. HrHFIxID,
1925 Milwaukee Ave, Chl0go, III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
R.pk Net.s Redeemed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Disposition made Vt
national bank notes redeemed in August:
Notes a. for circulation assorted and re-
turned to bsnks Of issue, 1851, 800. Notes uu-
st for circulation assorted and delivered 10
comptroller Of the currency for destruction
aud replacement with new notes. e2,b33. 800.
Notes Of failed. liquidsting and reducing banks
deposited in the treasury, e45S coo. For
August 1880. Is $50 500; August 1879, $7,287, :
800; decrease, 1923. $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Qualifications for AdsnissSon to Nattomas
H0mSs

affiliations for AdsntssJon to National
The following communication from Major
David O. Fulton, of Hudson, Wisconsin, Of the
board of managers for tho National home for
disabled soldiers, With the attached circular,
explains itself:
To the Editor Of the Globe.
HuDssN, Wis, Aug 80, 1880. -Desr Bir:
In looking over the last annual report of the
Norihwe stern branch of the National home for
disabled volunteer soldiers. located near Mil
waukee, Wis.,, notice that during the last
year there were only sixteen inmates that werc
enlisted from Minnesota, and tbirty-one esd
from Iowa, while Wisconsin furnished 1891
and Illinois '.246." From this conclude
chat it is not generally known by Minnesota
and Iowa volunteers that the government has
provided these homes for her disabled volun-
teers. inclose You herewith circular "in-
struction3 as to admission" from which you
can gather some facts for publication. should
you deem the subject one of interest to your
readers.
am nollned to think that there are good
many who are entitled 10 admission and who
need the benefits of the home, who do not know
of their existence.
Applications for first admission to the Mil
waukee home can be made to the deputy gov
ernOr of that branch, Gen. Edward W. Hincks,
or to myself, and in Case the applicant IL ao-
cepted, transportation will be furnished him
to the home. am yours truly,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Queehlu 0lobe.

The ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE is an
Eieht-Page, Fifty siI-column paper, sent to any
Lddress in the United ststes, postage paid, for one
year. for sl.l6.
HIP. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Mwaicipat Court,
Before Judge O'Brien.l

CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John and Ell zabeth Normsn;
disorderiy conduct. Pat under bonds to keep
the peace.
Toe City vs.. Patrick Donneily; drunk and
disordeIly. Committed for four days.
The City vs.. James Brown; sAme. Commit
ted for seven days.
The City vs.. James Cook; vagrancy. Dis
charged
Toe City Va. VIM. Smith; violating hack
ordinance. Fine of IS paid aud discharged.
The City ". T. Murphy; same Continued
to September list.
The Cry vs.. G. Fsrman; drunkenness. Com-
nitted for six days.
The State VS.. bert Barton; murder. Con-
tinued until to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

r. 8. COOK,
Chairman Democratic First Congressional District
Ccsnmltos.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
chicago, clinton. Dubuque & Minnesota

ChtcGQ0, clinton, Dubuque q Minnesota.
Alta meeting of the stockholders of the O.,
O., D. 4 NJ. railway. held in Dubuque Satur-
day last, the action Of the directors in pur-
chasing tbs Chicago. Burlington Western
railroad was formally approved; az was also
the action of the directors in transferring the
company's line to the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
st. Paul company. The conditions of the
agreement with the latter company are that it
shall have control Of the river roads and
branches on giving the stockholders mortgage
bonds of the O.. NJ. & St. P. company, dated
July /, 1880. at per cent. for forty years-the
stock of the O.. o, D. & NJ. company to be
exchanged at 80 per cent. of their face value,
and the st. Paul company to pay all
current expenses. Stock not turned in
before October l. 1880. to be taken up at
Is per cent? The river roads and branches to
pass into possession of the g.. Paul company
when the mortgage is executed. The name of
the c., O., d. d M. road Is TO be changed, but
the new name we believe has not yet been an
nounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01
Great western Band at white Bel

The last grand concert At White Bear Lake
on Thursday evening. Leave At :25 and retrrn
at 1905 P u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-01

On Thursday evening the last grand concert
of the Great Western band takes place q the
Like Shsre Pavilion. White Bear Lake. The
SIS p. u. train 10 Substituted fog the 8 p. y.
train, and the last trAin leaves the lake st 1905
p. n.