davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
SANFORD Il. CHURCH.


The death of Sanford E. Church, chief
Justice of the supreme court of New York,
will take the country by surprise. He had
been in the enjoyment of excellent health up
to within an hour of his demise, and had at
tended strictly to the performance of his
duties. He was stricken suddenly with ap-
oplexy, and died peacefully, ending life of
unusual activity amidst the busy scenes of
which he had long been the central figure.
For many years Judge Church has been q
prominent figure in New York and national
politics. Though not man who inspired
the enthusiasm of the masses by the mag
netism of his nature, he commanded univer-
sal respect for his brilliant attainments. He
was q scholar rather than politician,
and was drawn into politics be-
cause of his abilitie rather than because
of his adaptability for the strifes that are
engendered by partisan conflicts. He was an
ardent Democrat, adhering with unwavering
fidelity to- the principles of that organiza-
ton, and though not a partisan leader in the
ordinary acceptation of the word, was ever
ready to defend the party from the assaults
of it's adversaries. He was always forcible
in debate, original in the statement Of his
propositions and pointed in the presentation
of all his arguments. His opinions were al
ways received with the respect they deserved,
and he was esteemed in all parts of the
country as one of the clearest judicial minds
that adorned the bench.
Though more or less in politics for the
past quarter of century Judge Church
avoided being candidate for Office. A few
of his friends suggested his name for the
Presidential Office as early as
1868, and in that year as well
as in 1872 he received
a number of votes for the nomination.
Shortly previous to his death he had been
suggested as possible candidate for the Of
fee in the event of a failure on the part of
the Cincinnati convention to agree upon
either of the gentlemen prominently men
toned for the place. He was available, be-
cause popular in the pivotal State of New
York. For six years past he has been chief
Justice of the supreme court of the State,
and has adorned the position as it never has
been adorned before. He has proved him
self iurist of rare learning and perception,
statesman of thorough research, and cit
izen of probity and unalterable fidelity to a
public trust. His death is not only local
but national calamity, for there will be few
men to fill the place he has left vacant on the
bench or in the political world. Few men
have left behind them more admirers and
fewer enemies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
A Startling Runaway With Fortunate
Ending.

Lower Sibley street was the scene of a run
away yesterday afternoon, which bid fair to
terminate in tragedy, but which, happily,
was ended without serious results. At few
minutes past three o'clock, in the afternoon,
Mrs. Frank DAM, with her child, an infant, in
her arms, was being driven down Sibley street
by a lad of about fourteen years, in buggy
with a single horse. At Fourth street the
horse took fright, and, running to the side of
the street, colliding with a telegraph pole,
throwing the driver out. The horse, freed
from restraint. then started wildly down the
street toward the levee and the river. Mrs.
DAM, though badly frightened, retained her
seat, holding her child on the bottom of the
buggy, aud partly under the seat. The horse
continued his run straight down Sibley street,
and the spectators, large numbers of whom
had been attracted in that direction by Mrs.
Danz's cries. expected nothing but to see him
rush wildly into the river. Fortunately, how
ever, as he .neared the levee a train of cars
passed, which slightly checked his speed, and
caused him to turn up the levee toward Jack
son, and where he was soon stopped, Mrs. Dauz
and child still in the buggy and unharmed.
That the train passed just as it did, checking
the speed of the horse instead of coming in
collision with the runaway, is, undoubtedly,
due the very fortunate termination of the sf-
fair,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

upon 351. This is but twenty eight short
of majority of the whole convention, with
the States of Nebraska, Minnesota, Alabama
and Louisiana yet to hear from. These
States have forty EIGHT delegates.
Alabama and Louisiana are certain
to cast thirty-two votes for Grant, which
will assure him clear majority of the whole
convention, without counting the possible
and probable accessions from the Edmunds
delegations and from Minnesota and Ne
braska. He is morally certain, therefore, to
carry off the honors at Chicago on the first
ballot if it should be deemed essential to go
through the formality of ballot.
Grant is already practically the nominee of
the Republican party. Nothing short of a
special dispensation of Providence can pre-
vent the contamination of the plans that
have been so skilIfully laid and carried out
by his managers. All those who have been
instructed to cast their votes for him will do
candidate of receiving larger access of
strength from the ranks of the uninstructed.
Grant is the man the Democrats will have to
contend against, and he is the man above all
others who can be beaten. The Blaine ad-
herents may fume and fret, but it will do
them no good. They mnst be content to
occupy back seats in the Republican taberna-
ole for four years to come. Grant is at the
fore, and there he will remain until the
voters in November relegate him to the
shades of private life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Movements of Notable Railroad People
The Plans of the Milwaukee s. ST. Paul
NoIntention OF Invading the Red
River Country-Extending the Northern
Paciflc-The Missouri Crossing-Another
Railroad Enthusiastically Built BY a
Minneapolis Paper.
General Manager Merrill, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul, and j. w. Losey, ESQ.,,
of La Crosse, one of the attorneys of the com.
pany, were few hours in st. Paul yesterday.
From here they started, by way of Minneapolis,
for Ortonville.
President Porter, of the unnamed or too
much named consolidated, the Omaha, Sioux
City, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Saltwater, Hud-
son, Bayfield,. River Falls & Elroy, New York,
etc., railroad company, was here yesterday and
went to Minneapolis with Merrill aud Losey.
Mr.. B. s. Henning, president of the India
napolis, Bloomington Il Western railroad CON-
pany, has gone north on the Northern Pacific.
Chief Engineer Morris went out to Mime
tonka yesterday. It is reported that the
Wayzatta spur from the st. Paul & Manitoba
road will run near the shore of the lake to the
channel leading into Crystal Bay, which it will
| cross on draw bridge and will from there run
westerly between the arms OF the lake.
About all that is lacking now about the Wa
couta street depot is the eating house, and that
will soon be wheeled into place.
| Work has been resumed on the Black Hills
branch of the Northwestern between Jim river
and the Missouri.
An Eastern dispatch concerning the
Milwaukee & st. Paul company's lease of the
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minnesota
says that the stock of the
| latter, in one form or another, will
get per cent. for the first year, per cent.
for the second and per cent. thereafter. fla
| bond is given rather than guarantee upon the
stock, Dubuque will Jump from IS to IS. The
Wisconsin valley road will be paid for with the
st. Paul per cent. bonds, the preferred stock
at SIS aud the common at 70. St. Paul 6 per
cent. bonds sell at l02 and 109.
Mr.. E. A.. Whitaker, in the Office with
George q. Hazard, agent of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis road, this city, has received we'll
earned recognition of faithful services by pro-
motion to the general Offices of the company at
Minneapolis. Mr.. Whitaker will be succeeded
in the st. Paul Office by Mr.. John F. Heinlein,
an old st. Paul boy, but for few years past
agent for the st. Paul & Sioux City company
at Sheldon,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
The II. & %. Kntension.s.

General Manager Merrill submitted yesterday
with good nature to a brief interview regarding
the Hastings & Dakota extensions and produc-
ed map, on which the extensions are project
din pencil marks, to fasten the GLOBE man
down to such facts as he was willing to surren-
der to the public. Here" he said, pointing
to line drawn from Ortonville, at the foot of
Big Stone lake, westerly to the boundary of the
Sisseton reservation, a distance OF about 80
miles, the graders are at work on this line.
They will not go furthor than
it is here drawn until we
have an understanding with the
interior department about crossing the reserva-
ton. Here and there" pointing to a line pro-
iected northwesterly on the west side of the
lake, and to another drawn around the east side
of the lake to Browns Valley, bet ween Big
Stone lake and Lake Traverse), ''our survey
ing parties are at work. It is not yet decided
on which of these lines We will build, but the
choice will be made, think, in a few days,
perhaps before go back to Milwaukee. That
is as much as 1 can say now, except that our
company has no intention of going this way
drumming his index finger down the Red River)
land never has had an intention of going
there"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

IKE PGoneer-PreSs is wrought up to such
q pitch of excitement that it advises mob
violence to attack an inoffensive circus bill
board. AS the editor of that paper avoided
all liability of the draft by postponing secur-
ing his naturalization until after the war, he
evidently desires to make safe exhibit OF
his prowess, and if the attack is made in the
night the boards will not be able to offer
serious resistance. In fact it will be safe to
attack them. If the bloody minded editor
will then continue his mob work to the old
court house he will do public favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
THE HANFORD TRAGEDY.

Burial of the Victims of the Tuesday Coli
sion-Land League Projecting Railroad
Property, But Determined to Hold Their
Homes at Any Cost.
San Francisco, May 1.-THE victims of the
Hanford tragedy were buried yesterday. ALI
business was closed and the whole populace at
tended the obsequies. An autopsy has been
made on the body of Hart, but no evidence yet
taken by the coroner. A citizens committee
has been appointed, consisting Of settlers resid-
ing on lands not within the railroad grant con-
nected with the league, to endeavor to effect a
compromise with the railroad company. The
league are guarding railroad property to pre-
vent any depredations by irresponsible indi-
viduals, and aeem determined to permit the
commission of no overt act, but will continue
to hold their homes at any cost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
MISTAKES AND PREJUDICE

OF Religious and Temperance Journals.
Some good religious and temperance jour
mails arc making the mistake of declining to
advertise a most valuable Misunderstanding
medicine, simply because it is called "Bit-
ters," while the same journals are making a
greater mistake by advertising some drunken
whisky stuff, or nostrum, because it has
some nice, fancy deceptive name, ending With
"eine,' "tine," printed on lis label, when
the bottle q filled with destruction, drunken
ness and death. If these good journals
would take the trouble to ascertain how
many over worked clergymen have had their
lost nerve force, brain waste and Tagging
energies restored by the use of Hop BittPra,
enabling them to perform their ardnous pas
toral duties and preach the good ser mons
that they would have been totally
unable to do but for this valuable medicine,
and did these journals but know of the
host of good Christian Temperance women
who rely on them for their family medicine,
and how many invalid homes they could
make happy and what glad tidings they
would send to every neighborhood by pub-
fishing the merits of Hop Bitters, they would
advertise them without money and without
price. And did these journals but know
how many have been, and may be szved
from forming Incorporate habits by doctors
prescribing Hop Bitters, instead of beer,
where the use of hops are needed, there bs-
ing more actual mop strength in one bottle
of Hop Bitters than in a barrel OF beer,
without any Of the intoxicating or evil effects
of beer) they would lay aside their fear and
prejudice against the word ''bittera."
few of the many witnesses from relig-
ious and Temperance sources are given be-
low, who use, recommend and advertise Hop
Bitters.
The president and manager of Hop Bit
ters Manufacturing company is a veteran
temperance advocate and worker OF AZ years,
service; every man in the company is an &C
tive temperance worker, and the company
spends thousands of dollars annually in tenn
perance and Christian work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 49, 1880

the st. Paul, Saltwater & TayIors Falls rail-
road company. The general business of the
company shall be the construction of railroad
into and between the corporate limits of st.
Paul and Taylors Falls by the way of Saltwater
passing through or near Marine, in Washing
son, in Wisconsin; also with branch road
from saltwater aforesaid, in southerly direc-
ton to point of junction with said Hudson
branch near the west end of the railroad bridge
crossing st. Croix lake; also to construct and
open along said road and branches telegraph
line and to run boats and ferries in connection
with said road and branches. The principal
place of transacting business shall be in st.
Paul, Minnesota.
The notice of the adoption of the amend
ment, is certified to by w. Bishop vice-pres-
ident and e. w. Ruff, secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
Not a Beverage.

"They are not beverage, but medicine,
with curative properties of the highest de-
gree, containing no poisonous drugs. They
do not tear down an already debilitated sys-
tenn, but build it up. One bottle contains
more hops, that is, more real hop strength,
than barrel of ordinary beer. Every drug
gist in Rochester sells them, and the physi-
clans prescribe them Rochester Epentng
Eep1 ess on Hop Bitters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

We are not in the habit of making editor
ial mention of patent medicines, but in case
of Hop Bitters, feel free to do go, because
their merits deserve to be known.-Ne,O
York Independent.
Northern Christian Advocate, Syria cuse
N. Y.
Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y.
Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland. o.
National Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pilot, Boston, Mass.
Christian Standard, Cincinnati, o.
Home Journal, Detroit, Mich.
Methodist Protestant, Baltimore, Md.
Southwestern Christian Advocate, New
Orleans, La.
Christian Mirror, Portland, Maine.
And over five hundred more Religious and
Temperance papers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

A Lengthy and LiceIy Session of Henne-
pin County Republicans Yesterday, Who
Elect Delegates to the State Convention.
The Hennepin county Republican conven'
ton. for the election Of delegates to the State
convention, to be held at st. Paul May 18th,
convened at Harmonic hall yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. The convention was called to
order by Charles W. johnson.
On motion, Hon. G. 81. Petit was called to
the chair.
Byron Sutherland was chosen secretary and
business was proceeded with.
Messrs. L. Fletcher, George A. Bracket,
Josiah Thompson, 81. e. Blaisdell and A. O..
Austin were appointed committee on Gre
dentials. The list of names of those entitled
to seats in the convention were then read.
On motion, the temporary officers were
made the permanent ones, and motion was
made and carried to appoint committee of
seven to present list of delegates to be sent to
the State convention. Richard Chute object
ed, as he thought the entire convention should
have a voice in the selection. The objection
was overruled, and the committee appointed
by the chair consisted of A. F. Call, W. D.
Hale, 8. W. Farnham, r. 81. Hankinson, @.
Morrison, G.. W. Libby and @. B. Terrill.
A committee on resolutions was appointed,
5uu tuSu d IuuuiAS uASOuoSioA OAouS0 IN eAC
third term question. Major Halstead did not
believe in third term and favored Grant.
Numerous remarks pro and con were made, and
other delegates present were in favor of James
G. Blaine, while Richard Chute wanted Hon.
William Window. The committee on
resolutions reported protest against
the unseating of Hon. W. D. Washburn
and condemned the action of Ignatius DON
nelly. They resolved adversely against third
term, and while not naming favorite believed
that the welfare of the country depended on
the election of Republican, and that the
State convention at st. Paul and the national
convention at Chicago should be controlled by
a spirit of patriotism and fairness, rather than
an effort to please any faction, nominate or
defeat any particular candidate, and would
support any nominee of the Chicago conven-
tion whoever he may be.
The list of delegates was then presented, but
some objection was raised and new list was
made out as follows:
From the East Side-Jno. P. Rea.
From the West Side-O. B. Heffelfnger, r.
81. Jones, A.. Thoralson, L. Fletcher, e. 81.
Hankinson. G. w. johnson.
From the country-Major Geo. B. Halstead,
Thomas Lowry.
The county committee was instr ucted to ap-
portion the delegates according to precincts
hereafter. +.s.-.
a Republican club is to be formed upon the
reception of the news of the nomination of a
candidate for President and Vice President by
the Republican national convention at Ohlca-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

"Uncle Toms Cabi n" matinee at the Acad-
envy of Music this afternoon.
Farnham & Lovejoy's new Touring mill will
be ready for business June LIST.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold meeting this afternoon.
The Democratic county convention will as
semble at Harmonic hall at 2 o. clock this after
noon.
On Monday morning the street cars will COM
mence running on the Fourth avenue extern
sion.
And now Hennepn avenue Is to be torn up
for the purpose of constructing q sewer along
that thoroughfare.
The sale of tickets for the Haverly Juvenile
Pinafore company entertainments will COM
cence at Klage's jewelry store this morning.
The colored man whom it is alleged attempt
ed to perforate his head with pistol bullet
saws it is no such thing, and the shot was only
fired for fun.
The knights Ten.plars held their second 30
cial at the Pavilion, Lake Calhoun, last even
ing, and the affair was pronounced a success
in every particular.
John Joseph's pop and beer delivery team
ran away yesterday morning, and wrecked the
wagon at the corner of Washington avenue and
Fourth avenue north.
The morning trains on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul road are about thirty minutes
late every morning owing to the large amount
of immigrant traffic.
Mr.. A. 8. Dimond will commence the publ.
cation of his summer resort paper June LIST.
This year it is to be known as The Tourist.
and if possible will be made even more worthy
of patronage than ever before.
The employees of the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
road will indulge in an excursion to White
Bear lake, saltwater and the dalles of the st.
Croix on Sunday. Everything has been ten
dered free, and they anticinate huge time.
Mr. Frederic Bryton returned from his east
ern trip yesterday morning, but refuses to
state Just what his plans for the future are.
While some claim that he is about to open
Pence Opera House for q season with the Char
lotte Thompson company, others assert that
he is going to Manitoba to play an engage
ment.
The Minneapolis Zouave corps turned out
last evening and this time really did call on
the Governor. The music of the drum and
fife corps and the bright uniforms attracted nc
small amount of attention, and the boys were
followed on the line of March by large mum.
Der of admiring spectators. At the residence
of Governor Pillsbury very pleasant time was
enjoyed and the affair will long be remem bered
by those present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

GLADSTONE has committed his first blum
der already in apologizing in an oficia
capacity, for utterances made by him as 6
private citizen relative to the Austrian gov
eminent and its policy relative to the prov.
inces verging on the Balkan mountains
When a statesman descends to apologeticE
he might as we'll abandon the work of man
aging the affairs of government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

The Blaine and Window booms will meas
ure swords at the Republican primary meet
ings in this city tonight. The Blaine men
will find the "faVorite son" idea hard tc
overcome. OF course Window may moi
stand any chance, but if he is defeated in
his own State his case is hopeless. AS Blaine
is already hopeless the argument in favor OF
swinging il ten votes for dark horse, and
"favorite son" at that, becomes very strong
and it would not be surprising to see Win
dom carry the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer scores one. II
answer to numerous inquiries as to what
candidate that paper will support in the
pending Presidential fight, the Enquirer
states most emphatlcally that it will support
the candidate who will be elected, and thai
candidate will be the nominee of the Gin
cinnati convention. No more explicit
answer could be required, and certainly ne
answer more Democratic could be given
The same platform will suit all truly Demo
cratic newspapers throughout the country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
The Minneapolis North,cestern.

The Minneapolis Tribune, of yesterday,
prints an enthusiastic account of an agreement
entered into by Messrs. Eastman, Gale, De
Laittre, Petit, McNair and Lowry, for Min
neapolis and the Minneapolis & Northwestern
Narrow Gauge railroad company and the ex-
ecutive officers of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway company. The substance of
the agreement, as detailed by the Tribune, is
that, with money to be furnished by the st.
Paul & Manitoba company the Minneapolis
company is to build one hundred miles of
standard gauge railway from Minneapolis
northwesterly. about midway between the two
st. Paul & Manitoba lines. The road is to be
built: Ten miles by Jan. 1. 1851; fifty miles
in 1881, and the remainder by Jan. l, 1884. The
st. Paul & Manitoba company is to have per-
petual lease of the road. and is to receive the
$4,000 per mile of city bonds which Mime.
apolis has voted in aid of the narrow gauge
company. Further details of the agreement
are said to relate to the right of way and to the
depot and bridges the st. Paul q Manitoba
company is to build in Minneapolis. The new
road will run through very rich section OF
country. and will doubtless be ultimately ex-
tended to and beyond Lake Whipple. 1t will
help the full settlement and improvement OF
one of the best regions of.the State, and will
bring larger trade to st. Paul. besides op
Grating to head off projected CROSS roads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-15
COERCING CONGRESS.

Another Move in the Scheme to Force
Speedy Ratification of he Ute Treaty.
DENVER, May At is learned powerful
secret organization has been formed with head
quarters in this city, whose object is to go to
the Ute reservation to prospect without wait
ing Congressional action. The society has al
ready one hundred and fifty members, includ-
ing several prominent citizens of Denver. each
member being compelled to arm and equip
himself for military service. They intend to
GO through Gunnison and Eagle river countries
to the Rio Grande, and unless protection is
afforded by the government will wage wal
against the Utes.