davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
BROrHER'S CRIME,
He Abandons His Sister to Perish in th
Streets,

He Abandons His Sister to Perish in the
Streets.
Mans inhumanity to man has been the
subject of countless fine spun dissertations,
but nothing short of the pen of inspiration
could begin to do justice to oftentimes
fiendlsh and diabolical treatment of woman
This was notably illustrated last night, when
young woman on the verge of maternity
was kicked out into the street and left to
die. About 8 o'clock Officer Bremen ran
across bundle of something crouohed on
the sidewalk near Rice park. Inspection
showed that it was the form of woman
who had fallen down from sheer inability to
60 further.
The creature was assisted to the city hall,
and as she could speak nothing but Bohe-
mian an interpreter was called in, when was
learned the following sad and pitiful story:
Her name is Theresa Slavik and she is
27 years of age and unmarried. Some time
ago she formed the acquaintance of man
named Vincent Novotny, whom she was
persuaded to love not wisely but too we'll.
The intimacy ripened into guilty liason
and at last the girl found that she had been
deceived by the man who now spurned her.
Observing her critical condition, her
brother, with whom she has resided, has
made her life very torment. Last night
the brute crowned his malignancy by pat
ting his sister into the street and shutting
the door in her face. She wandered up
town and tainted at last from sheer exhaus.
ton. She ispoorly clad and the misery of
her condition is unspeakable. AID. Grace
provided lodging for her at the Market
House hotel, and she will be sent to the hos
pital to-day. Warrants will be issued for the
arrest of the man .NoyotnY and her inhuman
brother to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Q. Kendall, (Rep.) lol; a. N. Step, (Rep.
KANAsEc oouNTy-oFFIoIAL.

EANABEC CoUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 4S; Garfield, l01. Congressman
Sibley. 81; Washburn, 81. Legislature-Rep
resentatives, J. Dean, 20; d. Mccormack, 11S
KANDIYoHI CoUNTY-QFEIoIAL.
Hancock. $50; Garfield. l.60S; Weaver, l28
ongressmen-Poehler, 240;Strait, 1851; Cham
berlain, IS. acknowledgements L
x. Stone. 1883; A. Z. Maynard, 818. For tex
book, l.1SO; against, 20S.
LIE sUEUR COUNTY
Hancock, 1882; Garfield. 1883. Congress
men-Poehler, 1.S74; Strait. 1858. Legisla
ture-Senator, NJ. Doran. (Dem.) 1888; Geo
E. Case, (Rep.) 1,676. Representatives. F. A
Piechsl, 1,592; P. 8. Gardner. 1,702; Edwin
Purrington, 1876; F. Wrabeck, 1910; Asa B
Swaine. ]. 1893; David Baker, 1908; Fred. Al
mich, 1893.
M'LEoD CoUNTY-oFFIcIAL.
Hancock. l,Oa1; Garfield, LII. Congress
men. PoehIer, 1,l22; Strait. 1,015. Legislature
Representatives, E. A. Child, Dem $50
Joseph Koons. (Rep.) 47s; W.J. Ives. (Rep.
GA. u .r.s
MEEKER COUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 563; Garfield. 1885; Weaver S99
Congressman, Sibley, 664; Washburn, 1892
Ayers, 329. Legislature-Senators, s.. Y. Ken
nedy Rep. }, 964; W. NJ. Campbell (Dem.)
9S1; Greenback, 1856. Representatives, A. D
Ross (Rep.) 1,laO; o. NJ. Linnell (Dem.>, 52s
Greenback. 62S.
MOBILES COUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 227; Garfield, 693. Cong-essmer
Wells, lS6; Ward, lis; Dunuell, 543; Roberts,
23 Legislature - Representatives, M. A
Strong, Qnd.) 455; P. Kniss. (Rep.) 474.
PINE COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 1856; Garfield, 221. Congressman,
Sibley, 247; Washburn, 20S. Legislature
Representatives, Daniel Mccormack, Ais; John
Dean, Al.
REDWOOD CoUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 217; Garfield, s66. Congressman
-Poehler, 2SS; Strait, 795; Chamberlain, /.
Legislature-Senator. s. D. Peterson, (Rep)
LOSS. Representatives, Geo. W. Braley, (Rep.)
sos; Ener Birum, (Rep.) $50.
RICE eoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock, 1,76l; Garfield, 2,493. Congress
men, Poehler, 1878; Strait, 2,4l6; Chamber
lain, 176. Representatives, (all
Repu blicans) elected, John Thompson, 8. P.
Stewart, R. A. Mott, w. r. Baldwin, Philip
Plaisance.
sTEARNs CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock, 2, 469; Garfield, 1.415. Congress
men, sibley, 1853; Washburn, 1863; Ayers. 8
egislature-Senator, O. F. Macdonald, 2,674.
Representatives, L. W. Collins, (Rep.); Carl
Herberger, (Dem.); D. j. Hanscom, (Rep. };
Alex. Moore, (Rep.).
SWIFT CoUNTY-OFFICIAL.
Hancock, 566; Garfield, 1893. congressman
Poehler, 545; Strait, 92l. Legislature-Repre
sentatives, L. K. Stone. S52; A. K. Maynard,
500.
wASECA CoUNTY-OPFICIAL.
Hancock, 1858; Garfield, 1881. Congressmen-
First district, Wells 467; Ward, 1866; Dunnell
484; Roberts, Ii. egislature-Senator. r. L.
Mccormick. Representatives, Christopher
Wagner, d. J. Dodge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

day you spoke of giving the Republicans a
dose OF their own medicine. God grant
that the Democrats may have the nerve to
let them have dose, and if they refuse to
take it force it dewn their throcts. Let the
committee ferret out the fraud of all kinds,
and then, if they can find enough in the
State of New York to overcome the apparent
Garfield majority, let the Demo-
cratic Congress count 1t for Hancock, where
it properly belongs. The Republicans can
find no fault with that. They have Just vot-
ed that it was right to steal the Presidency.
Give them chance to squirm, by all means.
Although would not propose to steal the
Presidency, would take 1t If the frauds of
our opponents should give us that chance.
Let our leaders by all means put the thing
through, and let our Hamiltonian brethren
see the force of q precedent. The Demo-
cratic party of this country will back their
leaders In doing that thing, and they
will never forgive them if they
do not. II il is not done now
1t will be too everlasting late to try it next
time, for they will never let another chance
occur to take what belongs to us. II some
OF the fools could see that there was no den-
ger of war if the Democratic party was in
power. there would be no trouble in retain
ing the control OF government for years.
/. A. M. OBSERVER,
T. S.-Onr Hancock and English flag has
not been taken down yet and the Democrats
OF this place don't propose to drop it until
Hancock is President. There are many
Democrats here and elsewhere that say that
If Hancock is not put in it is the last time
they will vote the Democratic ticket.
T. A. NJ o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Republican Gains In ArEansas,

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Journals Little
Rock special says the Republican State Cen
tral committee of Arkansas claim the cleo
ton of two Republican Congressmen-Mur-
ply in the Fourth and Boles in thu Third
district, with the chances favoring Williams.
Republican, in the Second.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 8.-Latest returns indicate
the election of Johnson, (colored) RepubIi-
can, in the First Arkansas district to Con-
gress, by 1000 majority over Pointdexter
Dunn, Democrat. johnson is barber re-
siding at Augusta, Arkansas. His candi-
dacy was announced but one week prior TO
the election.
LITTLE RocK.-There is not much proba-
bility of any Arkansas Congress districts
going Republican and the statement in a
Memphis press dispatch that Dunn, Demo-
crat, was defeated in the First Is probably a
mistake.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts Its Light on the ChIcago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, Nov. SIT is no use talking.
Better assert the fact. There is yeast under
the whole deal. I for my part cannot see the
yeast, but can SEQ prices on everything swell
up. Some of the bulls to-day were jubilant
over the advance in pig iron, claiming that to
be the key to all property. Perhaps the secret
of it is that every body who are bears at present
are but waiting for break and will then pitch
in and buy, thus virtually being bulls instead
of bears as represented. The boom was on to-
day and speculation was on the rampage.
Wheat opened at about Saturdays closing,
but backed up by cables of better tone
and higher New York, it did not take long
time to get the deal started.
Corn is higher, not only in sympathy with
wheat, but also on its own merit as receipts
are rather limited, while shipments continue to
be heavy. 1t looks as if the boss was going to
ship everything before navigation closes, and
anyhow the article is solid for turn this time.
Oats are higher, with lively trading.
Provisions are very lively. The opening was
lower on account of heavy receipts, but the
boom soon struck them. On call trading was
heavier than ever before, in grain as we'll as
provisions, and the closing prices all hround
are the top cf the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
The Bernhardt,s Debut.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Mme. Bernhardt
made her debut tonight before fashiona-
BILE audience of at least 1000 persons, Her
appearance, which was in the second act,
was the signal for prolonged and enthusi-
astic applause, which she gracefully recop-
nized, and as her splendid voice was heard
the entire audience seemed electrified. To
the end of the performance the interest was
intense, and bouquets, massive and elegant in
design, were presented after the fourth act.
Clara Morris occupied Manager Abbey's box.
Among the distinguished people present
were Senator Blaine and Gov. Cornell. The
theatrical profession was largely represented.
Abbey's park theater closed in honor of the
occasion. The street in front of the theater
was illuminated by electric lights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Sherman. to The Front.

CLEVELAND, O., NV. 8.-The Herald, to-
morrow, will publish the following: "Treas-
ury Department, Washington, Nov. g.
Hon. ]. M. Dalsell, Caldwell, Ohio.-My
Dear Sir: Your kind note of the 4th is re-
ceived, for which please accept my thanks
Iprefer to do precisely as you recommend
await the judgment of the general assembly
of Ohio, unbiased by any expression of my
wish in the matter referred to. I do not
know what is the desire of Gen. Garfield,
but I can see that my election might relieve
him from emba! :ssment and leave him free
to do as he thinks best in the formation of
his cabinet. Again thanking you for yonr
kind offer, am, very truly, yours, John
Sherman"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Crossing the Line Into Montana.

General Manager Sargent, of the North
ern Pacific, has started for business trip to
the western end of the new track, on busi-
ness and to witness the spiking down of the
rails which will take the Northern Pacific
track from Dakota into Montana. This
event is set for tomorrow and, although
no imposing ceremonies will be attempted,
the significance of it viii bs recognized by
the attendance of quite a large party, in
Guiding General Manager Sargent and other
officers of the railroad company, Major
Lewis Merrill and other army officers, num-
Der of Montana people, from the Yellow
stone and from Helena and Bozeman, be.
sides the engineers, and the contractors and
their bosses and employees. Within q few
weeks the track will be laid to the Yellow
stone, while the graders will be actively at
work on the winter cuttings for long dis
tance up the stream, and the people of Mon
tana will then know that their railroad is
coming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Cutting Rates.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.--An roads are now SELL
ing limited tickets to st. Louis for one dol
lar. All st. Louis roads sell to Kansas City
for one dollar. The fare to Kansas City
from here is six dollars. The fares from
Kansas City and st. Louis are placed at the
same figures. The Alton road is again max
ing heavy cuts to ell eastern points touched
by the Wabash, and rates are now in the
same unnatural and unsettled condition as
during the most exciting portion of the last
railroad war. meeting of the managers of
the roads interested was held to-day, but no
arrangements could be effected. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Elected am Ineligible candtdate.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. s.-Some excite
ment prevails in political circles over the
discovery that Robert McKenna, one of the
ten Republicans elected to the legislature
from this county, is ineligible, having been
convicted of incest for marrying his wife's
granddaughter. McKenna was pardoned by
Gov. John c. Brown four years ago, but has
never applied to be restored to the rights of
citizenship and is therefore disqualified from
holding Office. The certificate of Office has
been given W. B. Winston, Democrat, who
received the next highest vote. The change
may possibly determine the selection of the
United States Senator, as the complexion of
the Legislature is very close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
4 NensensicaI Programme.

ICptCidi 1eieSrain 10 Lne 0iODe.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.-The one theme of
discussion among politicians to night is the
proposed and probable disbandment. of the
Democratic party. 1t seems to be a gener-
al sentiment all over the country and it is
being accelerated by the belief that the South
will no longer hold together in the hope of
winning under the name of Democracy. The
GLOBE reporter has interviewed a number
of prominent men of both parties, and all
incline to the belief that there will be new
deal before any more campaigns are, fought.
The Madison Democrat, the chief
orgen of Democracy in this
State, openly favors reorganiza-
tion under new name. A good many of
the leaders say they expect to wait until some
disaffection arises among tie Republicans,
such as might occur if Grant is pushed too
much forward between now and 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
California Divided,

SAN Francisco, Nov. 8.--OAiciaI returns
of the State are coming in this morning, but
cannot be obatined from three or four re-
mote counties bafore Thursday. Thirty
four counties out of fifty-two show net Re-
publican gains over the previous figure of
thirty-fve votes. There is considerable DIFF
ference between the vote for different elect
ors, and with the general result so close it
is quite possible that divided ticket may
prove to be elected. Terry runs steadily be-
hind, and is beasen beyond question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
A Manenificent Off,c,aIC Car

The st. Paul & Manitoba company re-
ceived yesterday from the Pullman palace
car works the finest of business cars ever
drawn into st. Paul yard. It is designed
for the use of the principal officers of the
company in their business journeys, and is
built with q view to making their necessarily
frequent journeys as easy and pleasant as
possible. The designers end builders say
there is but one Car in the United States
which can be compared with it-that being
one built for Mr.. Pullman. Certainly il
there are any finer cars, their designers have
passed the line of usefulness and good taste
into extravagant ornamentation; and if there
is any car more amply supplied with conven-
fences and helps for comfortable travelling,
its builder must have conceived of extraor-
d1nary wants. The body of this car is fifty
seven feet long. The decorations, exterior
and interior, are simpleE but rich, elegant bu,
substantial. The interior finish of the wood
work is in cherry, maple and oak. The di-
visions include sitting and dining rooms, six
sleeping sections, pantry, kitchen, ice chest
store room, baggage room, closets, etc
The chairs are of easy form, and the up
holstering, carpeting, mirrors, etc., are su
perbly rich without sacrifice of comfort
The car is eaid to have cost good roun6
sum of cash, but it is most substantially
built in the best style of the Pullman coma.
pany, with oil the improvements which arr
applied to first class cars, and it will stand
deal of hard knocks and outlast any ordi
nary Car. Besides, it will pay, not only i,
bringing out its passengers at the end O
their journey fresh for business, and it viii
count too for the credit of the comnanv es
for instance, in the journeys it is shortly t.
take to Winpepeg and then to Ottawa an,
Montreal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

Rochester Record and Union: Our at
tention has been called to the fact that large
numbers of sheep are being brought to the
State that are affected with the disease known
as "hoof rot" Farmers cannot exercise too
much care with regard to allowing sheep
afflicted with this disease to be pastured on
their lands. It is said that the disease soon
becomes inherent in the soil, and is there
fore to be the more carefully guarded
against,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.
4 DEMAND THAT NEW YORK'S TOTE
BE COUNTED FOR RANOOCK.

Getting Ready to Prove the Frauds--Ths
Democratic Committee Calling for the
Evidence Which VIII Change the Result
in New Yerk-An Exciting Controversy
in Prospect-Bound to Repel Fraud,
Peaceably ST Possible, but If Necessary
VIII Fight for It--Garfleld's Msj ority In
Oregon 6OO--Republican Congressional
Gains in Arkansas-Darkey Elected on a
Weeks Notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Bleeding Kansas.

TOPEKA, Nov. s.-Oficial returns from
thirty eight counties give Garfield plurality
of $4,000, and majority of 24,27s. St..
John, Republican, for governor, has plu-
rality in these counties of 25,047, and ma
jority of 1874. st. John runs behind the
State ticket about 5000. The prohibition
amendment to the constitution will have
about 10000 majority in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
lMorriso,,'s Majorttu.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. s.-FulI returns
from the Fourteenth Illinois district shows
vote for Morrison, Dem) 1880; IJohn B.
Hay, (Rep,)s15,9s6. Morrison's majority
964. Two years ago Morrison's plurality
was 1881,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Oregon for Garfield.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. S.--All counties
In the State, except Grant and Garry, are
heard from, and nearly all official. They
give Garfield 547 majority. The two coun-
ties to hear from will probably increase the
majority to 900,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

Three Pension Perjurers Sentenced for
Life-A Lake Captain and His Three Sons
Drowned-AL Life Prisoner Pardoned by
Mr.. Hayes-A Jealous, Insane and
Drunken Man Kills His Wife, Child and q
Visitor and Her Child An Optician Burg
larized--Magazine Exploded at La Orosse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
'Keno" Plug manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, xholesale agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Count 1t For Hancock.

To the Editor of the Globe.
MEDFoRD, Mimi, Nov. IA few words
in regard to the matter of counting New
York for Hancock. In your issue of Satur-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
MINNESOTA OFFICIAL RETURNS.
CARLTON couNTY-oFFrcIAL,

Hancock. 229; Garfield, 2ls. Congressman,
Sibley. 25l; Washburn, eco. Legislature
Senators, W. W. Spalding, (Rep.) 113; J. D.
Rows.d nad rs PetsT w.Es Dear "a. Ds% 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

The draft of the reply of the Greek depu.
ties to the address from the thfone accuses the
former ministry of violating tn a'constitution,in
increasing the army without consent of the
chamber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

Go to Caldwelrs "Blue Front" on jackson
street, for the best Night Lunches in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

At Dubuque, Oppenheim Brothers, clothing
men, made assignment. Liabilities, 5000;
assets, 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

See those six-button kids az S1.00 at the New
York Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

HAVANA, Nov. S.-There are still some
small parties of insurgents rowing about. A
party led by Chief Munez was defeated the
9Th, in the jurisdiction of Cincovilles, and
some of them surrendered with arms and
ammunition. 1t is thought it would be folly
for the government to raise the state of seihe
when the insurrection still exists; consider
ing the number of criminals and the ineffi-
cency and corruption of the civil turbulence
the whole island ought to be placed under q
staIo of seige:
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
~ tue OF an order of sale issued out
of the district court OF Platte county,
Nebraska, on a Judgment and decree Of
foreclosure rendered in said sOurt in
favor of Thomas O'Neill, as plaintiff,
and against John q. Sayidge, Martin
Sayidge, Anthony Sayidge and Macy
Zalazany, defendants, and to me direct
ed as sheriff of said county, VIII at
two O'Clock in the afternoon on the 18th
day Of January, 1881, in front of the
west dt or of, and main entrance to the
court house Of said county Of Platte, in
the city of Columbus therein, offer for
sale at public auction, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said
county, to wit:
The north half Of the southwest quar-
ter N. y OF ;. W. a Of Section twelve
(12e Township seventeen { 10, north Of
Range two (2) west OF the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian. containing eighty acres
Of land more or less. Also tract OF
land described as follows: Commence
ing at a point forty rods west OF the
northeast corner OF lot number three
(3) running west twenty rods. thence
north one hundred aud sixty rods,
thence east twenty rods To the north
west corner OF land belonging to Deneen
ON the first day Of July, 1874, thence
north one hundred and sixty rods 10
the place of beginning in Section four
teen DG, Township seventeen (11),
Range two (2j west, taken a. the prop
erty Of said defendants, John G.. Say
idge and Martin Z. Sayidge, on said
order Of sale.
Dated this I4tb day of Dec, 1880.
BENZ. SPIELMAS.
$3.50 Sheriff Of Platte County.
The Columbus journal., 1880-12-15
Notice Of Sale Under Chattrl Mortgage.

NOTICE is hereby given that by yir-
~ tue of two chattel mortgages dated
on the Stb day of Septembee, lSSu. and
duly filed and recorded in the office of
the county clerk of Platte county, Ne.
braska, on the 9th day of September,
1880, and the 30th day Of November,
1880, and executed BY John Partsch 10
Henry Il. Carew and Messrs. Emerson
Talcott Il Co. to secure the payment OF
the sums of $l05. 90 and Sll4.00, respect
lively, and upon which there Is now due
the said sums Of $1,000 and $l14.OO and
interest from the said Sth day of Sep
tember, 1850. Default having been
made i'm the payment of said sum of
$1,000, aud the conditions Of said Sec
ond mortgage having been broken,
therefore 1 will sell the property there
in described, viz: One gray borse three
years old, one gray horse three years
old, one red heifer three years old next
sprins, one new Nanny reaper, one
light spring wagon and one Van Brunt
seeder, at public auction in front of the
Checkered Barn on llth street, in the
city of Columbus, Platte county, afore-
said, on the 2lst day of December, 1880,
at one O'Clock p. III. OF said day.
Dated the Both day of Nov, 1880.
HENRY q. CAREW,
55l-3 Agent for Mortgages.