davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
Welcome Home to the Cincinnati Delega-
ton and Ratification of the Nomi-

Welcome Home to the Cincinnati Delega-
ton and Ratification Of the Nomi-
nations.
The committee appointed to make arrange
ments for the reception of the Minnesota dele
gates to the Democratic national convention at
Cincinnati, and also for the programme of a
meeting t. rstify the nomination of Hancock
and English, held meeting yesterday after
noon, with Hon. VIM. Rhodes in the chair.
The programme agreed on is as follows:
First-Every Democrat who feels an inter.
est in the campaign is invited to meet at the
old court house at one O'Clock, sharp, to-day,
and headed by the Great Western Band, pro-
coed to the depot at the foot of jackson street
to receive the returning delegates. Carriages
will be provided for the delegates and the COM
mittees of arrangements and reception. From
the depot the delegates will be taken
to the Clarendon Hotel where refreshments
will be served to them and invited guests.
In the evening at SP. M, grand ratihca-
ton meeting will be held in Court House
Square. A platform will be built in front of
the old Court House, sufficiently large to &C
commodate the band, invited guests, officers
of the meeting, speakers, etc., etc. The
Square will be brilliantly illuminated and
cannon, transparencies, flags fireworks, etc.,
will lend their aid to one of the grandest dem
constructions ever seen in st. Paul upon a SINH
lar occasion. The meeting will be presided
over by Gen. w. 81. Sibley assisted by Hon.
Edmund Rice; Hon. William Dawson; Hon.
George L. Otis; ]. j. Hill, Esq; George
Mitsch and Hon. VIM. Lee as vice presidents.
The following named gentlemen have been
invited and will address the meeting
viz: P. 81. Kelly, Esq; Gen. R. W..
Johnson, Hon. Charles E. Flandra1, Hon. E. M.
Wilson, Hon. W. W. McNair, Hon. W. P.
Murray, Hon. John M. Gilman, Hon. VIVA.
Lochren. Albert Scheffer, Esq, Hon. John B..
ming, Hon. James Smith, Jr., Col. Viele, Hon.
Geo. l.. Becker, John W. Willis, and others.
Speeches are to limited to fifteen minutes
each, and will be interspersed with music,
fireworks, etc.. Everybody is invited to at
tend and should the weather prove favorable,
st. Paul will witness this evening one of the
grandest political gatherings in the history of
the citV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

"THERE is great difference between the
Republican and the Democratic tickets re-
marked prominent Republican office-holder
yesterday. Quite likely. The Republican
ticket is seriously handicapped by the name
of man for Vice President who forfeited
the confidence of the administrative officers
of the government for his loose, if not dis
honest, management of the New York Gus
tom house. There need be no comparison
between the head of the two tickets, but il
any comparison is instituted, it must be ia
vorable to the Democratic candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

Hancock, mindful of his oath to support the
constitution of the United States in its in
tegrity, had the manhood to stand forth
alone and enunciate the doctrine that in
times of peace the civil was superior to the
military authority, at the same
time declaring that armed in
surrection or forcible resistance
to the laws would be instantly suppressed by
arms. He was offered dictatorship; he ac-
cepted the post of mediator, with strong
recommendation that all disputes be settled
before the civil tribunals, and that his media
ton should be asked only in cases of the
direst emergency. His order was an edict
emanating from commander, yet it breathed
the spirit of subject to law-of man
who, though soldier from the day of his
manhood, had retained the instincts of the
citizen and risen to the dignity of the states
man.
Gen. Hancock's military record is untarn-
ished. Civil record he has none except that
quoted. But of itself this single order is
sufficient to entitIe him to the esteem and
confidence of every lover of constitutional
liberty in the land. Though his opportunity
to subvert civil law was abundant, he refused
to take advantage of it. but counselled
obedience to the civil law as the first duty of
every citizen, threatening recourse to force
only when the civil authority had proved i'm
potent to repress armed insurrection. He
was soldier in the full meaning of the word
and, therefore, respector of the laws of the
country in whose cause he had 80 bravely
fought.
No party could wish for more gallant
captain to lead them forward to victory than
Winfield Scott Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
CONSCIOUSNESS ON WHEELS.
p. L. Barnum's Magnificent Advertising
Car Which Cost $4,000.

p. T. Barnum's Magnificent Advertising
Car Which Cost $4,000.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
gorgeous advertising Car of P. T. Barnum' 8
Great Show arrived in this city and took po-
sition on the side track at the foot of Jackson
street. It attracted the attention of every one
of the thousands of passers by on Third street
and hundreds paid the Car visit, among whom,
of course, was the GLOBE reporter, who is
everywhere. Upon presenting himself, the
GLOBE man was politely received by Mr.. F. A.
Keller, who has charge of the vast business
connected with billing this MAMMOTH Show.
The establishment is a Palace Hotel on wheels,
and could it remain here day or two longer.
would do more to advertise the merits of
Barnum's Great Show than all the gorgeous
posters that adorn the bill boards of the city.
The car is perfect beauty, having been built
two years since, expressly for Mr.. Barnum, by
Messrs Barney & Smith, of Dayton, Ohio, and
cost $4,000. 1t is 63 feet long, has 6-wheel
trucks, and is provided with Miller platforms
and Westinghouse air brakes. On the right
side of the front end is long folding table
the space beneath the same being fitted up
with drawers for Autographs, cuts for newspa-
pers &C., and closets for paste cans, brushes,
starch and other articles. On the opposite side
is a sort of locker, wherein is kept ladders and
fitted up in handsome manner, and is used as
private Office and sleeping apartment. The
rear end or saloon is used ss sleeping apart
ment for the men, and has berths for the accom-
mediation of a force of eighteen persons.
Underneath the berths are closets sufficiently
large to carry five tons of bills and
posters. There is also a wash-room and
clothes press ut the extreme end of the
car. As the car is lighted entirely from the
top, the sides afford ample space for pictures
and other decorations. ALI the drawers, closets
and panels are of hard wood in colors and high
ly polished. The bedclothes blankets, etc.,
are of the best quality, and everything in and
about the car is kept in the most perfect order.
The outside of the car, however, must be seen
to be properly appreciated. Each side contains
likeness of the Greatest Snowman on Earth, :"
as well as the most elaborate pictures of the
celebrated trained horses and other animals,
one side being devoted entirely to an immense
picture of group of wild beasts. The painter
of these admirable pictures was Mr.. James
Walker. artist, well known as the artist that
produced the celebrated paintings of the bat
Tics of Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain and
Ohapultepec, all of which adorn the Capitol at
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
The love feast at Cincinnati which sue

The love feast at Cincinnati which sue
ceeded the nomination of Hancock is only q
beginning of the general enthusiasm that lie
spreading to all parts of the country. Tam
many is not the only crowd of sinners that
desire to return to the fold. The Republican
party is full of men who have long been
disguised with the policy of the party and
are anxious to escape from its bondage. The
avenue for escape is now presented them
They can vote for gallant soldier for the
first place in the nation, and for an honora-
BILE man for the second place
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
John Matheis, Celebration.

John Matheis, the carpet king of the North
west, whose only fault is that he is a Republic
can, don't know what to do now. His birthday
came on the twenty-fourth, (St. Johns Day.
and by singular coincidence, Gen. Hancock,
the next President, was nominated for that
high Office on the same day. Ofcourse Johnny
was glad he was born, and. (although he won't
admit it, he is equally as glad that Hancock
is nominated. And now his political friends
are cruel enough to report that his harmless
celebration of his natal day was but thin
disguise for his satisfaction at the choice made
by the Democratic convention at Cincinnati
for President. Better acknowledge the corn,
Johnny, and if you were born on the twenty
fourth of June, let your rejoicings be added
to thousands of other Republicans, who will
vote for the most brilliant soldier and incom-
parable statesman the American continent has
produced since the days of Washington, nomi-
mated for President or that day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Lively Winds at Duluth.
ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 24.-Arrived: Propeller
winslow, Buffalo, rs tons of merchandise and zoe
barrels of cement; tug Amethyst, North Shore.
Cleared: Propeller Winslow, Buffalo, 1850 bar
rels Of -four; propeller Manistee, Houghton, cargo
of -four and feed. This is the first appearance of
the winslow this season. The tug Amethyst, which
was wrecked last Dece cher, came up at this morn
ing with all of her upper works gone and in general
pretty badly used up.
severe storm came upon us at II 80 this morn
ing, and lasted only few minutes, but while it
lasted it blew regular hurricane, tearngIthe steam
er Ministow from its moorings, and doing damage
in general all over. Lightning also struck house
on Superior street tearing corner clean of, and
threw some Of the debris seventy-fve feet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
HAvCOoK,s RESPECT FOR CIVIL La,

HANCOOK'S RESPECT FOR CIVIL LAW.
The political record of the next President
of the United States is brief. 1t is COM
prised in single general order issued from
his headquarters at New Orleans on Nov. 90,
1867. That order sheuld be emblazoned
upon every Democratic banner throughout
the country, for it embraces the true theory
of government advocated by the Democratic
party during the entire period of reconstruc-
ton. The order in full is as follows
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20, 1867 General Or
ders, No. 40.-In accordance with general or
ders No. 81, headquarters of the army adiu-
tant generals office, Washington, D. O., Au-
gust 81, 1867, Major General W. 8. Hancock
hereby assumes command of the fifth military
district and OF the department composed of
the states of Louisiana and Texas.
= The general commanding is gratifed to learn
that peace and quiet reign in this department.
1t will be his purpose to preserve this condition
of things. As means to this great end be
regards the maintenance of civil authorities in
the faithful execution of the laws as the most
efficient under existing circumstances.
In war it is indispensable to repel force by
force and to overthrow and destroy opposition
to lawful authority. But when insurrectionary
force has been overthrown and peace estab-
lished, and the civil authorities are ready and
willing to perform their duties,
the military power should cease
to lead, and the civil administra-
ton resume its natural and rightful dominion.
Solemnly impressed with these views, the gen.
eral announces that the great principles
OF American liberty are still the lawful inheri-
lance of this people, and ever should be. The
right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the
liberty of the press, the freedom of Speech the
natural rights of persons, and the rights of
property must be preserved.
Free institutions, while they are essential to
the prosperity and happiness of the people, al
ways furnish the strongest inducements to
peace and order. Grimes and offenses COM
mitted in this district must be referred to
the consideration and judgment of the regular
civil tribunals, and those tribunals will be
supported in their lawful Jurisdiction
Should there be violations of existing laws
which are not inquired into by the civil magis-
trates, or should failures in the administration
of Justice by the courts be complained of, the
cases will be reported to these headquarters,
when such orders will be made as may be deem
ed necessary.
While the general thus indicates his purpose
to respect the liberties of the people, he wishes
all to understand that armed instruction or
forcible resistance to the law will be instantly
suppressed by arms.
By command Major General W. 8. Hancock.
When military pretenders all over the
South we're grasping at imperial powers that
that they thought the fact of conquest emit
tied them to assume, General Winfield Scott
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Oxen for Indians.

DR.. /. L. Mahan, q. s. Indian agent at the
La Pointe agency, Bayfield,, Wis, yesterday re-
ceived and opened bids at the Windsor hotel for
furnishing twenty-five yoke of oxen for that
agency. But three bids were received, and
they were as follows: F. Hankey, twenty-five
yoke of oxen at $147 each; A. G.. Foster, twelve
yoke at S139 each, and thirteen yoke at $I33
each; Julius Austrian, twelve yoke at GIG each,
and thirteen at 1924 each. The swsrd was
made to Julian Austrian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien
CRIMINAL,

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. A. Edwards and James Bailey
drunkenness.
The city vs.. Chas. Welkle; same. Sentence
suspended.
The City vs.. Fanny Lindsey; disorderlY con.
duct. Fine of $14 paid and discharged.
The City rs. Conrad Schartz and Margaret
Schartz; vagrancy. Committed for sixty days
each.
The City VS.. T. Murphy; drunk and dis.
orderly. Committed for fourteen days.
The City VS.. ]. Gibson; street walker. Com.
mitted for thirty days.
The City vs.. Ohas. Albertson; assault and
battery. Fine of ten dollars costs and dis
charged.
The City VS.. Mrs. Doty; nuisance. Dis
missed.
The City VS.. Swan Oleson; vagrancy. Com
mitted for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

The Minnesota delegates to the Cinein
natl convention, who cast their votes first.
last and all the time for the next President
of the United States, will arrive in st. Paul
at 1:3O P. NJ. They will be received right
royalty at the depot, and greeted with cor
diality by thousands of citizens. The entire
delegation will be present at the ratification
meeting this evening, and should be assigned
to the seats of honor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

GEN. GARFIELD, who is not military man,
insisted during the reconstruction days, up
on subordinating the civil to the militar y
force. During the same period Gen. Han
cock, who is military man, insisted upon
subordinating the military to the civil
authority. The contrast is worthy of study.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

The Republican papers are not in hurry
to contrast the military records of the two
candidates for the Presidency. If they are 60
ing to institute comparisons it is about time
for them to commence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

The enthusiasm over the nomination o.
Hancock and English seems to be unbounded
in every quarter of the. country. There has
not been an objection to either of the candi-
dates on the Democratic side, and not q
criticism on the part of the Republicans. The
reason is that the Democrats are perfectly
satisfied, and the Republicans can find no
cause for complaint as to the character of
the nominees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

Mr.. TILDEN was the first to send his con-
gratulations to Hancock on his nomination.
MIR. Thurman also expressed his most en-
thusiastic good wishes promptly, and prom
ised his most active services in securing his
election. Gen. Hancock, it is evident, IS to
have no divided support in the Democratic
nIyo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t just the paper for
the resde, containing in addition to all the cnrrent
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &C. It is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with Is cents added for prepayment of postage
Subscribers should remit 81 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Gov. ordxax I'm Office

YANKToN, June M.-Gov. Ordway was to-day
installed, Chief Justice Shannon administer
ing the oath of office. Brief speeches were
made by Secretary Hand and Gov. Ordway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
The best and purest medicine in the market
is Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.

little girl lay dying with diphtheria few
days ago, and as her mother held her wrist and
noted the fainting and Pickering pulse, smile
came to her wan face as the child whispered:
s'Give me Halliday's Blood Purifier, it seems to
help me most" The bottle was placed within
her reach, and every time her throat became
dry and parched, she resorted to the Blood
Purifier. The child is now well, and it is need
less to say in that family there is nothing like
Halliday's Blood Purifier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
THW GLOBE IN CHICAGO.

EAs 9Losn can be found for sale ct the Grand
Paddle, Palmer and Sherman Heuss news stands.
TAs h1EiAass Sacs Of the GLOBE Ii In room 50, No
oOrnisk blsok, osRnsR Of Randolph and Dearborn
skUsh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Probate Court.

Before Judge o German.
In the matter of the estate of Hattie b.
Smiley, deceased; will filed with petition for
probate of same. Hearing July 10.
In the matter of the estate of G.. A. Richie,
deceased Same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin
JURY CASES.

Mary Ann Madden VS.. The st. Paul & Mani
toba Railroad company; appeal from award of
commissioners. Verdict for 81 092. 76 in favor
of plaintiff. Stay wanted for thirty days.
81. s. Fairchild VS.. J. H. Schumacher;
action for services. Verdict for $246.Q6 in
favor of plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

UNtteU STATES Ctrc1ttt COURT.
Before Judges Nelson and Miller.
q. B. Claf1in & Co. vs. Insurance companies;
action on policy. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch. England. Office 157 La
sale street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, JUNE &c, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

Andiseases arising from q disordered stomach
yield at once to Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

DR.. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
l03 State street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26
Smoke and Keep Cool.

Adam Fstsch's ''Paul Morphy" cigar. Sold
by all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-26

IT is greatly to the credit of any man that
he's a Hancock and English-man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02
HniteSt SnNt on Enrth.

One ofthe hottest regions on the earth
is along the Persian Gulf, where little
or no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid
shore has no fresh water, yet COM
paratively numerous population CON
trive to hive there, thanks to the copious
springs which break forth from the bot
tom of the sea. The fresh water is got by
diving The diver, sitting i'll his boat,
winds u great goatskin bag around his
lett arm, the hand grasping its mouth;
then takes in his right hand heavy
stone to which is attached q strong line,
and thus equipped he plunges III and
quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly
opening the bag over the strong jet of
fresh water, he springs up the ascend
ing current, mt the same time closing
the bag, and is helped aboard. The
stone is then hauled up, and the diver,
after taking breath, plunges again. The
source Of the oopious submarine springs
il thought to be in the green hills Of
Osmau, some five or six hundred miles
distant
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-02
Notes On Education.

Madison University, New York. ha.
now 227 students and twenty-five pro.
fess0rs.
West Virginia has, out of 1904
population, 81, 400 "illiterates.
Bowdoin College has begun the ac-
emulation Of fund for the purchase
of antique casts.
An effort to abolish the Philadelphia
night schools has just failed in the Com
mon Council of that city.
Kansas City is about to have four
night schools, the course of instruction
to be limited to reading, writing, ortho-
graphy and arithmetic.
President Eliot's plan for system
of retiring annuities for Harvard pro-
fessors has been stated in Il circular,
and sent out to the officers and friends
OF the university, inviting their criti-
cism.
The Rev. DR.. Barbour, of New Haven,
spoke words of wisdom at the recent
teachers meeting in that city. Teach
by principle, he said, rather than By
expediency; educate the mind, draw
1t out, and teach it how to apply itself.
The Rochester N. Y School Board
has granted Il petition that divers Ia
dies belonging to the Young Womans
Christian Temperance Union be per-
mitted to explain to the children in the
schools the scientific truth in regard to
the effect of alcoholic liquors on the
morals of society"
A warm discussion on corporal pun
ishment was concluded without action
in the Cincinnati School Board the
other day. Statistics were offered show
ing that the newest teacher whipped
most and the best teacher whipped
least.
Superintendent Smart, Of Indiana,
has decided that when school for col
ored children has been established they
cannot be forced to attend such separ-
ate school unless it be within con-
venient distance of the residence of the
children.
BY the new California School law the
local schools boards have it in their
power to adopt textbooks, but once Sc
lected, no change can be made inside of
four years. The State school fund can
now be used only for the support of
primary and grammar schools.
In Utica the reduction in teachers
salaries during the pass year amounted
to -, 1896 90, and was made entirely in
the salaries of twelve teachers who were
receiving over $500 per year. The
average salary paid to male teachers is
$3.50; the average salary paid TO female
teachers is $42S.74. Small business.
The question of teachers salaries has
has been finally decided in Pittsburgh.
The maximum salary in the Primary
Department is to be $500, the mini
mum $500. In the grammar depart
ment the maximum is to be 5000, the
minimum $500. The maximum to be
paid assistant principals is $3.50, the
minimum 5000. The principals are to
receive 81 400, 81 900 and $3.50