davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

IT is rare in these times that q partisan
newspaper will SO far let down the bars as
to comm0nda political opponent, no matter
how much it may be deserved. We note an
exception to this rule with pleasure as we'll
as surprise. The Willmar Press, a radical
Republican paper pays the following
very just compliment to Hon. W. M. Camp
bell:
Although. as a rule, we do not like to see a
regular Republican nominee defeated by a
Democrat, in Republican district besides.
Still, we admit, it may be justifable under
certain circumstance, and we rejoice in the
election of Hon. William NJ. Campbell, of
Ltchheld, for Senator in the Thirty fifth dis
trlct. We simply pay q Just debt to
the most sterling qualities and moral
worth of gifted and hone.t
puollc servant when we bear witness to the
truth that MIR. Campbell was ope of the ablest
and most faithful of the extremely few trpe
friends or the farmers, and the people in gen.
eral In our last legislature. We happened n
have opportunity to find out the true inward
ness of persons and measures in said lepisla.
ture, aud we can assure the people of the
Thirty-hfth district that their faith in William
M. Campbell has not been misplaced.
AS the editor of the Press, Edward Lars.
sen, was member of the legislature with
Mr.. Campbell, he bears personal testimony
in his remarks. Those who are at all famil.
lar with Mr.. Osmpbell's legislative career
will more than endorse Mr.. Larssen's testi.
mony,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Gath on Gould.

t''Gath's'' Dispatch to Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Jay Gould told E. A. Buck, formerly of
Cincinnati, that within two years he would
have the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
into the city of Mexico.
Mr.. Nathaniel Page. Washington lawyer,
says that Gould is very closely studied now
in England by fnanciers who know what
his movements are. The Hollanders are
also impressed with Gould, on account
of his large ready money resources.
He wanted to get hold of the Kansas
Pacific railroad, and they agreed on the
terms, and then said: SHOW, Mr.. Gould,
what time do you propose to make these
payments, and what securities have you to
give us?" 81 shan't give you any securities
at ALL" said Gould, land don't want any
time. will give you my check on Morton,
Rose & Co." And he did for $780,
600.
AS an instance of Gould's sxcess of capital
it is said that the clearing house report q
few days ago showed the Fourth National
bank to have balance eff over 100000,
and on inquiry it was found that this was
Gould's money. A number of German
bankers had heard rumor that Gould meant
to borrow large sums of money, and pinch
the street about the time they had
some important financial movement to make,
So they went to Gould with collateral and
borrowed $6, 100000 cash from him, but, as
he did not pinch the street, in little while
they went back with the money and demand
ed their collateral, whereupon Gould, having
no place to put the money, paid the larger
part of it over to the Fourth National Bank.
This fits in with what one of Gould's asso-
olates told me about week ago,-that Mr..
Gould would put $5,O00.00O into the South
if. he felt that public opinion and the ad-
ministration of the laws could be just to
strangers there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

MARSHAL MoLARsN was SO busy during
the canvass that he did not find time to look
after his fees. Now that his party has man.
aged to squeeze through by forty thousand
majority, he appears to have concluded that
it is time to ego for" the Swedes. Accord
lngly arrests of offenders against the
majesty of the United States are now of
daily occurrence. Previous to election Nc
Laren didn't want to lock the Republicans
up, but, finding that they have a few to
spare, he proposes to sacrifice them rather
than have the Office barren ideality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

HE contemporary narrow Esprit of Bill
Washburn received a gratifying rebuke on
Tuesday. When it was proposed to have an
excursion from Taylors FalIs,i was suggested
that it be to both st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Bill Wsshburn, with characteristic mean.
ness, declared that he would KAYE nothing to
to do with the matter if st. Paul joined in the
greeting. They had their exclusive little
arrangement, and the excursionists have re-
turned disguised. They only reached Min
neapolis at 1:30 P. NJ. and then it too cold
to look about. They returned at 6 p.M
having simply had nothing to do and
nothing to see. They are coming to st.
Paul some day of their own volition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

SENATOR MCMILLAN, of Minnesota. Ia ikeIv to
be his own successor in the United States
Senate. His Republican competitors are ex.
Gov. Davis, Gen. John B. Sanborn, of St.
Paul; Lieut.. Gov. Gilman, of st. Cloud: aud
Judge Cornell, of Minneapolis. Senator Nc.
MILAN Is said to be stronger than the field
Chicago Tribune.
Where are Bamsey, Washburn, Pillsbury
and A. @. Smith, all of whom are supposed
to covet the senatorship? Would Senator
Mcmillan be stronger than the field
strengthened by these names?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

HE defeat of Judge Terry, one of the
Democratic electors in California, ought tc
be lesson TO Democrats TO put none but
unexceptionabie men on their electoral tick.
cts in the future. Judge Terry, it will be
remembered, is the man who shot Senator
Broderick some twenty five years ago. He
has never been forgiven by Californians for
his crime, for though the affair was nomin-
ally duel, it was universally regarded as q
cold bleoded murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The GLOBE will be delivered In any part of the city
at seventy cents per month"; by experienced carriers
as early every morning as any other daily newspa-
per circulated in the city If subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported to the of
fce, at rooms l. and 8, second door, No. alb Hen
neptn Avenue, where representative Of the GLOBE
will alwa, be found between the hours Of O'Clock
In the morning and 10 O'Clock In tho evening" Friends
Will confer favor by reporting any news worthy Of
mention. J. B. BoTTINEAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

CHICAGO has fifteen butter factories run
ming in full blast. The product of these
factories is called butter by courtesy, but is
IN reality vile compound of lard, rancid
grease of all kinds, and the refuse of the
slop- buckets. 1t is sold IS choice dairy but
ter and consumed by toe people of the city
aud of the country round about in blissful
Ignorance Of lis ingredients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
FARMERS BOARD OF TRADE.

Salaries of County Ofhcers-The Genital
Granger Railroad Legislation Threatene ed
Free Elevators and the Minneapolis
Ring.
On reading of the minutes Mr.. Francis
made the point that they be amend
ed to read: "By request of committee on
legislation, the third resolution relating to
inquiry into the condition of agricultural
college, was withdrawn by privilege" Min
utes were 80 amended and then approved.
MIR. Purcell referred to the
report In morning papers regard
ing his recommendation of law
regulating salaries of county officers,
and said that he did not wish to see gener-
al law passed cutting down salaries, as, while
some officers were getting far too much,
others were receiving salaries altogether in
adequate for their necessities and for the
duties performed. He therefore recommend
ed such legislation as would meet these
points of the case.
Mr.. Francis offered the following resolu-
ton.
''We would respectfully request the legis-
lature to make provision to buy and sell all
farm produce by the hundred instead of by
the bushel as at present,as soon as possible"
Remarks and discussion on the GENITAL
system followed by several members.
MIR. Page offered the following amend
ment:
awe respectfully request the National
Board of Trade to adopt the GENITAL system in
buying and selling produce as soon
as consistent with the commercial trans
actions of the country"
Accepted by MIR. Francis.
MIR. Evans made some remarks bearing
slightly in objection to the resolution, but
asserting his willingness to vote for it
should he be convinced of its feasibility.
MIR. Rice thought our present system was
good enough. Mr.. Francis supported the
resolution. MIR. Loring also supported it.
Mr.. Page agreed to the benefits of the
of the change, but only differed from MIR.
Francis in the method of getting it into gen.
eral use.
Resolution as amended was adopted.
Moved to adjourn until 2 P. M. Adopted.
MIR. Hoyt stated that Gen. Sanborn will
get up any bills asked for by the board and
endeavor to push them in the legislature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Informal MeetS,,u,

In the evening the committee met the
gentlemen representing the free elevator
system, who came from the West, as per
telegram given above. The session was held
In parlor No. Is, at the Merchants hote,.
Messrs. Thornton and Locke gave the
board a full understanding of their side of
the elevator question, as they felt it, and thew
felt it very feelingly. They took strong ground
against the Minneapolis system of inspec-
ton. From their statement it appears that
the inspector at Minneapolis knows, before
he 1nspects a car of grain, who is the consig-
nor, who is the consignee, and where
1t 10 going. This, they claim,
Is unfair and contrary to the usages common
among grain dealers elsewhere. Capt.
thornton, of Benson, detailed his narrowing
experiences as grain buyer, and they were
certainly sad, though not enough to draw
tears from the horny handed sons of toll
who were present. They preserved digni-
ned composure,and although evidently deeply
affected by the miseries of Captain Thornton
as wheat buyer, thought, probably, that
ne might adopt some other business with
profit to himself and not afterwards
be compelled to come before
them as suppliant for favors which he
would not himself grant were he inside the
Minneapolis millers' ring, which is iniquit-
Gus enough, in all conscience.
MIR, Frank nj. Locke of Willmar presented
MS views In calm, considerate manner, but
forcioiy, and showed conclusively from his
standpoint that wheat buyers on the ST. Paul
d Manitoba railway suffered wrong from the
action of the Millers' Association at Mime
apolis. The members of the Farmers
Board of Trade listened with
interest to the complaints
made by the visitors, but as the meeting was
supposed and announced to be purely in
formal one, no action was taken other than
recommending the members of the indie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
st. Asadretc's Society.

AT meeting of st. Andrews society wednes-
oay evening officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year as follows:
President-Matthew Jarvie.
vice Preside nt-Randall Mcmillan.
Secretary-AIex. W. Craik.
Ireasurer-Stewart Wiehtman.
Pnyslclan-Dr. A. O. Fairbairn.
Board of Managers-D. Ferguson. DIR.
spence John Millar. A. McPhee, John VIII
Inc installation of officers will occur on ST.
Andrews night, Nov. 80, and will be followed
by grand ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

WE may look for large emigration to
Alaska in the spring. A party of surveyors
recently returned from the interior report
having discovered heavy deposits of gold in
the mountains near the headwaters of the
Yakon river. No matterl how inhospitable
the climate, The presence of the precious
metal will attract thousands from their COM
Portable homes at the East.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

IT appears that the ostracism of the Jesu-
Its from France is to be made leading is.
sue in the approaching elections, and bit.
ter and close contest is expected for members
OF the chambers, The closest observers pre-
dict that the government will be defeated, as
the power of the church is still great moi
only among the peasantry but in the cities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

JOHNNY DAVENPORT has taken big con.
tract. He declares his intention of prose-
cutting every newspaper that printed the
Morey CHINESE letter for libel. He is likely
to have his hands little more tn full, for
no less than five hundred newspapers have
printed the documents. Johnny has bit off
more than he can chaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. NOV. 10, 1880.

The Fargo letter which was sent to the
Farmers Board of Trade yesterday, indi-
Gates pretty clearly that there is more granger
legislation in prospect this winter in regard
to railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Milwaukee, New Chamber of CONNER

HiIWauKees New Chamber of Commerce
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 18.-The new chamber
of commerce building was formally dedicated
to-day with reception in the new hall in
the afternoon, and banquet at the Newhal
house In the evening. Large numbers of
distir guished guests were present from vari-
GUS commercial cities. The new chamber ia
equal IN elegance and convenience to auy in
The country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

WISCONSIN has developed another candi-
date for the Senate in the person of Thad.
O. Pound, present Representative from
the Eighth district. Thad. is tolerably
good fellow, but it is to be feared that he
would be sad failure in the Senate. If he
is wise he will remain where he is at pres
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

Hon. A. O. SMITH, of Rochester, is said to
have the Senatorial bee in his bonnet. As
there is no man at present in the Senate
bearing the historic name of Smith, his
claims should be favorably considered by
the legislature in January next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

1t will thus be seen that in one year the
ratio Of increase of the Republican vote has
been sepenty-saz per cent, while the ratio of
increase of the Democratic vote was only
eighteen per cent. The natural increase of
the total voting population Of the city is
about thirty per cent, but the vote cast at
the election shows an increase of ninety four
per cent. Surely there can be no doubt in
the minds of any fair men that these figures
are conclusive of frauds, and that on the Re-
publican side. It will be observed that the
increase of the Democratic vote is no greater
than would naturally come to it by reason of
the natural access to the voting population,
and that party must, therefore, be absolysd
from imputation of blame.
The inquiry at present in progress prom
ises to reveal something decidedly rotten in
connection with the New York election. If
the present suspicion shall become a GER
tainty, as it probably will, every effort should
be made to bring those guilty of interfering
with the expression of the will of the people
to exemplary and swift punishment. The
people have endured being swindled as long
as they can stand it. Forbearancs has
ceased to be virtue, and if the officers of
the law will not protect them in the exercise
of their constitutional rights they will take
the law into their own hands and protect
themselves, besides Furnishing those guilty
of endeavoring to defraud them of their
choice of public officers. No minded
man can assert, in view of the overwhelming
proof to the contrary, that there was an hon
est ballot and fair count in New York city
at the last election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
A Twenty Years Conflict.

The keeper of the Gross Point light, Mr.. C.
Boynton, was cured of Rheumatism of twen-
ty years standing by the use of st. Jacobs
Oil, says the Chicago Neacs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Firner,
deceased. Will admitted to probate, bond ap-
proved, letters issued and appraisers appointed,
and time set for hearing claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.
CRIMINAL.

The city VS.. VIM. and Mary Hart and Mrs.
harrington; assault and battery. Discharged.
The city VS.. Daniel O'Brien, Pat Murphy
and o. Smith; drunkenness. Sentence sus-
pended.
The State vs.. Peter Nelson: malicious mis-
chief. Continued until to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

The GLOBE yesterday called attention to
the fact that great frauds upon the electors
had been committed by the Republicans of
New York, and asserted that the vote cast
was largely in excess of the adult male pop
ulation of many of the districts. Since the
paragraph was written table has come to
hand which fully verifes the GLOBES asser-
ton. The full vote of New York city by
assembly districts is given below:
Total Republican vote polled. 1880. .... 81, asa
Total Republi vote polled, 1879. go. 46, 1922
Increase Observation-Disclosures. S5, 1872
Total vote polled, 1880. .............. .204, 800
Total vote polled, 1879. l49, l25
IuOiSdoo %, zoo
Total Democratic vote polled, 1880. .. 1879 $50
Total Democratic vote polled, 1879. -. los, sos
1uCICdso'... 1858
Total vote registered, 1880. .21694l
Total vote polled, 1880 ...............2 O4, 800
increase Observation-Disclosures. II DBL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
THE COURTS.
Supreme C0asrt.

lDelOfe the uli BENCH.
William W. Holcombe, appellant, VS.. John
A. johnson. respondent. Order, Washington
county. McClueur Il Marsh for appellant; o.
H. Comfort for respondent. Argued and sub.
mitted.
Henry A. Felters, respondent, VS.. Henry
Balch and Foster l.. Balch appellants. Order,
Hennepin county. Wilson & Lawrence for re-
spondent; Benton d Benton and Roberts for
respondent. Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 A. M. today.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
COURT CASES.
Soloman Bergman VS.. The st. Paul Building
Association; action in trover. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-19

Great Improvements on the Fails by the
HUI COmpany-Ihe Work to Commence
tn Ttc0 Wecks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
WILLIAM WINDOW.
Mr.. Drake, of Minnesota, in present
inu the name of Mr.. Window. said:

Mr.. Drake, of Minnesota, in present
ing the name of Mr.. Window. said;
The Republicans of the State of Minneso'a
pace before this Convention as II candidate
Tor / Office of Pi sideut of the Unit States
tine Hon. William Window, of Minnesota We
believe that the candidate whom we present
will better unite all the dscOfdant elements
of the party than amy OF the distinguished
names that are before this Jonventi m. Mr.
Window Is state man of riIe experience
He haS served twenty years in the Congress o
the Unite | StGtes, and during all that time
W tn acceptance to his constituents -Four
times was he nominated rs Representative
by uoclamatiOn, and twice elected o he Sen
ate of the United states without opposition 10
his own party During the dark days of the
rebellion he supported the country unfaltep
inRly. His Republ clnlsm is of Il high order
Hc has ever In all his public life maintained {
character unsulhed for honesty. His prlyutt
life Is blameless. In his course he has et ei
sustained the cause Of the oppressed apd sup
ported The Government lOyudly. Such Is the
candidate we present TO you and ask for your
support One word mo Q and | have done
Whom ever this Convention may select to be
the standard-bearer of the party, whether II is
William Window or either of the distin'
guishod gentlemen whose names will come
before you am authorized to pledge In ad
vance by the Republicans in Minnesota to
your nominee an unfaltering and unyeldinq
support and TO give you the vote of Minneso'
Ia in November. lApplause,l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

A oONGREGATIoN was considerably
amused one Sunday by the use of an
opposite quotation of Scripture from
the pulpit, 1t appears that the clergy.
man, who is a bachelor, and whose re-
marks on single blessednoss had before
caused great mirth in church circles,
had been disappointed in obtaining the
assistance of a brother minister for the
communion, and after stating the fact,
without biniing at the cause OF the rev.
erend brothers absence, requested the
congregation to open their Bibles and
read with him from 1st Corinthians,
seventh chapter and thirty-second verse.
{" He that is unmarried eareth for the
things that belong 10 the Lord, how he
may please the Lord; but he that is
married careth for the things that are
of the world, how he may please his
wife" After reading the verses the
reverend and witty gentleman added,
p" Comment, brethren, upon this is per.
feotly unnecessary"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18

state 10 isa State which stands by It's ban
ner all the time. it wilt not matter so far as
the work, tho vigor and the energy which that
State Will put into the contest. whether he be
nominated here or not. We stand by the Tag
there, whoever may be the standard-bearer.
With these remarks, gentlemen, longer than
1 intended, have the honor TO present to this
Convention, az candidate for the Presiden-
tial chair for the ensuing term, 20 be voted
for by the people, the name of the Hon. James
O.. Blaine, OF the State OF Maine. LApplause.l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-18
An OId-TIme Love Match.

In connection with the death of
Speaker Randalrs mother the Phila-
delphia Press tells the following story
of her marriage;
4" Years ago, when the presentgener
alton was in its swaddling clothes, the
good people of Philadelphia had nine
davs' talk over the marriage OF Josiah
Randall, then young lawyer, and
Joseph Worrel's daughter. Worrell
and Randall had been boon cOmpan-
ions. Worrell was well TO do in his
trade as boss carpenter. Randall, well
to do when a client was found to so far
recognize his ability as to place in his
hand retaining fee. The intimacy Of
the men led to an introduction of Ran
dali into Worrelrs family. The conse-
duence-well, it was the old, old storM
The stern parent objected to thS
match, and an elopement followed.
The winsome daughter was reconciled
to her father, but no pleading, however
loving, could bring together in goo 4
fellowship the two men who had bee Il
erstwhile boon companions"