davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
4 DIFFERENCE IN METHODS.

The methods by which the Republican
party has succeeded in frustrating the will
of the people for time can not be kept too
conspicuously before the people. The closer
scrutiny is applied to them the more
despicable do they appear. The importa-
ton of negro voters into Indiana was open
and undisguised. This was demonstrated
by the Congressional investigation into the
subject. It was further proved by the inqui.
ries instituted by the State Democratic COM
mittee and by the observation of dsinter-
ested parties. 1t is established beyond
peradventure by the returns from the ele,-
ton recently held, which show large
Republican gains in every district
where the reported colonization of
negroes had been going forward.
By means of these purchased votes the
Republican party has managed to extinguish
the legitimate Democratic majority in Indi
ana. By means more disreptuable open
bribery and corruption-all the purchasable
votes in the State were cast for the Kepubli-
can candidate, and by this means the Re
publican majority was obtained. The ut
most vigilance of the Democrats failed to
prevent the polling of these votes. Hence
the Democrats are compelled to submit to
undeserved defeat. The entire resources of
the federal government were employed IN
this one State. Money was collected from
the officials, the clerks, the janitors and the
scrub women in the employ of the govern
ment all over the country, and poured with
lavish hand into the State. A man had
but to name the price of his vote and it was
forthcoming. There was no lack of the
sinews of war. The Democrats, on the other
hand, confined their efforts to convincing the
people by means of argument that
there is pressing necessity for change of
administration, and to the attempt-futiIe it
proved to be-to have fair and free cleo
ton. Defeat is far more honorable under
such circumstances than victory is for the
Republicans.
The Republican party has forfeited all
right to leniency, all claims to respect. The
Democrats would be justified in raising the
black flag and showing no quarter to the
enemy. Yet they will forbsar and conduct
the campaign to its close upon an open, fair
and honorable basis. They will respect the
rights of all legally qualified citizens to a
vote. They will endeavor to convince the
people that it is for their interest to entrust
the conduct Of affairs to the Democratic par
ty. They will no doubt succeed, but if per-
adventure they should fail they will fail in a
good cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
oRIMINAL CASES.


Three Disposed OF In the District Court
Yesterday, Ono Continued and One on
Trial. ~
Tine trial of criminal cases was resumed in
the district court yesterday, Judge Simons
presiding.
Five cases were taken up and the court trans
acted an unusually active days business.
George Thera, indicted for assault with in
tent to Commit manslaughter, was first ar
raigned, and the case proceeded to trial.
The assault was made on an old man named
Jonn Banka on the night of the 18th of July.
The parties had had some difficulty about
the renting of a house and on the night named
they went into saloon.
On leaving the saloon Banka was followed
by Thera who attacked him on the street and
subjected him to brutal pounding.
Alter learning the testimony the jury return
ed verdict of simple assault.
Swede named Eglebrecht Odegard, indicted
Tor the larceny of a ring from the jewelry store
OF Emil Geist, entered plea of guilty and was
sentenced to three months imprisonment in
the county Jail.
The case of the State against Thomas Mitch
ell, indicted for assault with intent to commit
manslaughter, was then called and Mr.. Hul-
llnshead, counsel for defendant, interposed a
motion for continuance on the grounds of
the absence of material witnesses. The case
was continued until the next term of the
court.
jtry was empaunelled in the case of the
State against Jean Bassett, indicted for larceny
from shop.
1t was claimed that defendant entered the
store of VIM. Anderson, on Seventh street, and
took from the top of the a 1927 watch.
after a short absence the jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
< s,c tho oasa - kba Staka oco;p,3
Thomas Mitchell, indicted for the larceny of a
horse an wagon from colored man named
Clement Seymour, was taken up and was On
trial at the hour of adjournment:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

without being false and hypocritical,
as is Mr.. Sherman. join with party
whose existence seems to depend upon dis
trust and hatred of themselves. In no other
respect do they differ, in their relations to
the general government, from any consider
able body of the Northern people. As to
the treatment of the freedmen, all that Mr..
Sherman says is sufficiently answered by the
| facts. familiar to all, that the conflict of
races In the South practically ceased with
the end of Republican carpet-bag rule, and
| that the negroes, whites and their States of
the South can only date their present pros
perity from the accession to power in those
States of the Democratic party.
Mr.. Shcrman's presentation of the danger
to the business interests of
the country is equally false and
hypocritical. He knows that the present
prosperity of the country rests upon its in
dustrial and natural resources, which are so
great that prosperity has come despite mis-
rule. Let one comparison suffice: Under
Republican policies as to national finances
and revenues the country was over five
years recovering from the business disasters
of 1873. Under Democratic policies the
country recovered from the widespread ruin
of 1857 in less than two years, and in less
than three years it was enjoying degree of
prosperity such as it has not attained in this
year 1880.
Finally, Mr.. Sherman asks of the Demo-
cratic merchants of Chicago and
the country, why there should be a
change of officials and stakine &C.
count of stock?' Firstly, because change
is the policy and necessary to the safety of
our form of government, which was designed
to prevent the creation of fixed class of Of
ficeholders. Secondly, because the govern
ment has for many years been in charge of
men VIGOROUSLY and confessedly dishonest
Thirdly, because the Republican party is
unworthy of the public confidence for many
reasons --one paramount reason of the day
being that is has chosen for its candidate for
President man convicted of corruption in
office by the evidence and decision of his
party friends, while its choice for the second
place in the nation is a man whom
MIR. Sherman himself expelled from
Office in disgrace because he had
neglected his duties and prostituted his
official authority. And, further, there should
be change beca use the leaders Of the Re-
publican party-especially those who would
come into power with Mr.. Garfeld-are OPP
posed to civil service reform, are absolutely
corruptionists of the civil service; and are.
worse than all, in their advocacy of strong
central government Gas in their actions to
! that end) successors to the doctrines of the
Tories of the RevoIution-enemies of the
republic, disloyal to its principles and
traitors to tbs sovereign people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
TOTAL.

A. each Subscribers name and money II received
sas name VIII be duly entered In the yearly or siz
months GLASS. ~ the case may be, and Q numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books WI
Be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide bis subscription, II he prefers, and recetvs
Two numbered receipts In the six months class IN
sssd OF one in the yearly class, thereby having two
opportunities to secure . premium. a. soon G,
dfU names are received. the award Of premiums
VII be made. and the cash forwarded the fortunate
Subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next 80 names will receive corresponding awards
and 30 on, one GLASS being closed a. soon a. the
requisite number have been obtained, and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
lou obtain FIRST-OLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER ct regular rates. postage paid, and oppor.
sunity Of receiving from $50 to % q PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scribers win not only obtain 9 daily paper for si1
months or year for no,nIng, but o HANDSOME
SUN IN DASH BESIDES
A Q guarantee that the awards OF premiums will
b made With the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 70
shtain either the capital premium Of $50 or S26, o.
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been 70
sussssd and have kindly consented to mako the
ards:
r. II. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
n. DoRAN.
A often q fifty names In either class are secured
NJ above named gentlemen win proceed 10 make
he awards r>slrssdy indicated, and the premium
vdu be forwarded by the nrst mail.
Rsnittanoes can be made by draft, money order or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, Nina.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
MR. KELLY's OPINION.
Il Fe,O Sensible Words From the Tdnmany
Chieftain.
New York Special. Oct. Is.


New York Special. Oct 1871
John Kelly expressed his views at length
on the situation at the county convention
at Tammany Hall, this afternoon. He said:
"We'ye seen.by the newspapers that Ohio
and Indiana have elected the Republican
Stats candidates. My opinion from the first
was that Ohio, while there was possibility
of carrying it, was a Republican State. l
don't believe there are sufficient returns
from Indiana to warrant the belief that it
has gone against us. We know that there
were more than extraordinary efforts put
forth by the Republicans in that State.
There were spent there,
might say, millions, to corrupt the people,
There was exerted the kind of influence that,
If ii is allowed to continue, will destroy the
form of government of the republic. have
heard gentlemen say to day. that the vote of
Ohio and Indiana was influenced by the
question of tariff, because Indiana has been
building up il late years large manufac-
turing interest, and that the large manufac-
turers influenced the votes of their employees
by telling them that if Hancock should be
elected they would be thrown out of en-
ployment. don't think that had anything
to do with the result. Democrats are
not likely to change. There
is necessity here in the
East for such tariff as will enable people
to maintain themselves by their labor. If
the people of Indiana have been influenced
by principle 1t is very difficult to see how
they could choose Garfield in place of Han
cock. Hancock has never been charged
with dishonor. All aadmitted that it was a
proper nomination. Therefore, if we are to
be defeated, and don't think defeat is at all
likely, but if we are to be defeated with such
candidates, why, the great Democratic party
can afford to be defeated. There is another
point that, it is said, may have Influenced
the people of Indiana, and that is dis
inclination to make change in the govern
ment. The country is prosperous, it is
said, and the finances were never
in better condition. That is a species
of reasoning that no man can maintain.
Prosperity may live for moment, but it
must soon disappear under bad legislation.
The records show that Republican legislation
has been reign Of corruption. don't
think the question of the Presidency Is set
tied, even if the Republicans have carried
Indiana. temporary defeat there is of no
Importance In consideration of the import
ance of the Presidential issue. The regis
tration in this city is greatly increased, aud
the vote this fall will be larger by 10000 or
$4,000 than ever before. Do not be dis
couraged. There are many instances, in
politics as In battles, where, by the railying
of the troops and the courage OF the leaders,
temporary defeats have been turned into
yictories''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Friday Oct. Is.
Upon examination of candidates for admis-
son to the bar, the following named persons
were admitted to practice in all the courts of
Minnesota:
MIR. Stuart Rice, of st. Paul.
Mr.. j. F. lavender, of Minneapolis.
Ar. Prentiss NJ. Woodman, of Minneapo-
lis.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Stevens. of Marine Mills.
MIR. Howe Paige. of Minneapolis:
Mr.. VIM. e. Light er. of st. Paul.
Mr.. Alfred 81. Hall of ST. Paul.
Aud Mr. Frederick W. Campbell, Of ST. Paul,
was admitted on certificate.
One young gentleman of st. Paul, appeared
for examination under unfavorable circum-
stances, and failed to pass.
Court adjourned to $50 A. NJ, Monday.
OPINION FILED.
Christopher Carli respondent, VS.. Esaias Rhe-
ner, appellant October term, 1850.
Syllabus-A person claiming aud having
color OF title to an office by election or appoint
ment, and in possession thereof exercising It's
functions and duties, ia the officer de fdcto and
his acts to the public and parties interested in
them are valid and cannot be questioned not.
withstanding another person may be the officer
dSjurs.
Application of this rule to the facts of this
case. The order appealed from Is therefore re-
versed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
THE RIGHT TRACK .

The Cause of the Democracy StilI Good and
the Result assured.
lOincinnati Enquirer.]
The effect of Ohio and Indiana in October
upon the Democracy of the Union will GER
tainly be as invigorating as was the effect OF
Maine in September upon Republicans
Four years ago the Democratic party lost
Ohio and carried Indiana by only five thou
sand votes,and still elected President. The
vote of Indiana is not needed to elect Han
cock. The vote of Ohio was not expected in
order to secure the election of Hancock. II
Ohio and Indiana had voted for the Demo-
cratic tickets on Tuesday the Presidential
contest would have been ended by common
consent. AS they did not 80 vote, the No
vember contest is still open. The Demo.
cratic majorities East do not accord with
Democratic majoritles West. Maine
and Ohio are recent illustrations. The
Empire States furnishes better illustration
New York was Democratic State even in
1868, when the passions of the war were
hot. There is no doubt that the Democrat
10 electoral ticket will be chosen in New
York in November, and New jersey will
vote with New York. No Western vote,
however given, could affect this fact about
the vote of New York. The majority might
be affected by emotions-and emotions a
month old become emotions no longsr-but
the Empire State that voted for Horatio
Seymour in 1868 will vote for Hancock ia
1880. New Jersey will vote with New York,
and only three electoral votes are needed
to give the Presidency to the hero of Get
tysburg.
There are three millions of Democrats in
the North. There is Democratic majority
of more than half a million in the United
States. Two thirds of the Democrats of the
union are in the Northern States. They will
assert themselves in November. The negro
vote in Indiana and Ohio on Tuesday was
such an outrage upon suffrage as those two
States have never before known. In this
city the Republican votes were cast without
law, before eight o'clock, or before seven
o'clock, or, perhaps, before half-past six
o'clock on Tuesday morning, and
E'the sable men who cast the
majorities have already left the
city for their homes. In November all the
States vote. Negroes can not vote in New
York aud in Gin ,innsti on the same day.
The money of the Republican party, which
was concentrated upon Ohio and Indiana
last Tuesday, will find uses in more than
two States in November. An honest vote
and q fair count will elect General Hancock
beyond peradventure. The Democratic
vote and the Democratic preponderance are
far greater than they we're four years ago,
and four years ago the Democrats elected
President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
a SURPRISE.

The result of the elections on Tuesday
was surprise to both parties. The Repub-
licans, outside of the small ring that direct
ed the management of affairs, had no idea
that the State of Indiana could be carried :
the Democrats had no idea that any consider
able number of the voters of that State were
venal enough to be influenced by the con-
siderations that seem to have controlled
them. The result is surprise, and dis
appointing one, to all good citizens
who have supposed that the suf.
frage was safe in the hands of the masses of
the people. 1t has been surprise to learn
that merchants, manufacturers and business
men have demeaned themselves 80 far as to
compel their employees to vote for csndi-
date obnoxious to them in order to provide
their wives and children with food and raj
ment. 1t has been surprise that men so
recently released from bondage should sell
themselves abjectly into worse bondage
than ever before, and for less than mess of
pottsge.
Heretofore it has been the proudest boast
of the American people that every citizen
had the right to cast free, untrammelled
ballot. 1t is surprise to find men 30 base
as to interfere with that right, whether by
bribery or intimidation. and to find men SO
contemplate as to sell that privilege or sur
render it at the dictation of any man. 1t is
surprise that any party should rely upon
means of such character as those to which
the Republicans have resorted for the paltry
privilege of controlling the patronage of a
State or Of nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
RENIES--ssf 471sc.

This following quotstions giving the range OF tt.s
markets during the deV wsre received by u.
DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL. Oct I5 1899 A. x-spot
wheat strong penny higher Floating csrgoss sroog
Cargoes on passage t"1n dearer. no. spri1g
wheat aud corn of coast sd higher California Just
shipped and nearly due Sd higher Loudon firm,
English country markets generally dearer French
markets firm. Sual arrivals wheat for oraers
Loss than five cargoes wheat on sale of coast
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. 1O:3O A. M-Markes
6rming with the west; exporters can't work to any
extent unless market sells off.
12:30 P. M spring wheat scarce; No. held at
SLIT; 1 l5H bid. winter stronger; receipts wheat
iSl,050; shipments 5l4, 900
100 P. M.-Sprlng wheat scarce and higher: No
sold at l.i5 winter stronger and in fair demand
exports, wheat 3t6,9l2; corn ,O69.
2:i5 P. M.-Wheat unsett ed ; Chicago and Milwau.
kee l.lSh No. 2 red / 1871 QIl.l9; sales 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
A Week of mammo,h Opera.

CINCINNATI. Oct. Is The Cincinnati college
of music to-day published official announce
ment of week of opera to be given February
next under it's auspices at Music hall, on a
scale of magnitude not possible in any theater
in this country. The MaplesOn troupe, re-en-
forced vii b chorus of three hundred voices
from the May festival chorus of this city, and
with an orchestra of one hundred pieces, are
the forces. The operas chosen are moses in
Egypt" 'Lohengrn," 'Fideis Meistofele,"
and The Magic Flute" Music hall i, to be
fitted with Temporary proscenium and seem
cry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

SOME one on the Democratic side has blum
dered, but it is useless to try to fix the re-
sponsibility at this time. 1t is the duty of
every person to work steadily and earnestly
until after the November election, when the
reckoning can be made. There is no expe-
diency in stirring up bad blood at so critical
time as the present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

The Indiana legislature, Notwithstanding
the claims of the Republican papers, will
undoubtedly be Democratic by small ma.
j 'rity, thus securing the re election of Judge
Mcdonald to the Senate. He has proved
valuable member of that body and could not
be well spared at this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers Per
xsek, delivered BY carrier, can have equal oppor.
suntdss for participating in the awards for eash
prsmiums, tho onls difference being that they win
have 10 pay the regular seven paper rate, which IL
$50 for full years subscription, s. 20 for si1
months. Those Who choose to aocept the premium
ser win be entered In the current Glass which may
- open whsn hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

The returns from Cincinnati show that
the population of that city must have in
creased at least sixty thousand since the can.
vass was taken in June last. Perhaps the
Republicans could give some information in
regard to this remarkable growth, and ac.
count for the fact that most of the increase
Waa of admit males
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

SOME Democratic papers are foolish
enough to assist the Republicans in the en-
deavor to render Mr.. English unpopular
with his party. To say nothing of the I'M
wisdom of such course, the facts stated
are not true. Mr.. English has done nothing
to merit unpopularity, and it is quite prob
able that his name will have sufficient
strength to retrieve in November the dis
aster of October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

The Republican majority in Indiana is
growing strong by degrees and beautifully
less. The boast of ten Thousand made on
the day of election is likely to be reduced at
least fifty per cent, and there is q good
chance that it will not exceed three thou
sand after all the returns are in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
Rural Jealousy and murder.

ST. Louis. Oct. lS.-Jim Shirley started last
night to take Nellie Wright to a dance at Jas.
Mlller's, near the town of Kane, Green county.
Ill. Matt. Munday followed them aud at
tempted to take the girl away from Shirley,
but failing, shot Shirley dead. He also fired
at the girl, then fed, aud at last accounts had
not been captured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
$329.
WAsHBURN must go.

THERE will be perceptible decrease In
the Republican majorities in Ohio and Indl-
ana when those who carried the day go home
to vote in November. They cannot vote in
two States on the same day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

It is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, Nos. $50 and 1872
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker q 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, 1880-10-16
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. J. N. Castle will speak as follows:
Glencoe Wednesday, October Goth, at 1880
o'clock P. N.
Bird Island, Thursday, Oct. 2lst, at 1880
o'clock P. NJ.
Granite Falls, Friday, Oct. 22nd, at 7:3O
o'clock P. N.
Ortonville, Saturday, Oct. Esd, at 7:sO o'clock
P. III.
Appleton. Monday, Oct. 25th. at 7:sO o'clock
Pm.
Lac qui Parle, Tuesday, Oct. Goth, at 7:s0
o'clock P. NJ.
Montevideo, Wednesday, Oct 9th, at 1880
o'clock P. Ii.
Per Order of Committee.