davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

Go away from home to hear the news. The
Chicago Tribune informs the public that st.
Paul was completely isolated from the rest
Of the world for twenty-four hours ending
on Monday evening on account Of the VIC
lence of the storm in this vicinity. The
truth is that st. Paul has not been issolated
for a single second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

WAsHBURN Is putting out his swag lively.
Don't work for him, boys, unless he pays
you handsomely. II is dirty business to
support the bride giyer and oorruptionist,
and if you do it you ought to secure some
compensation. Bleed him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

TIE boss of one Of the gangs of New York
repeaters boasts that with fifty men he sue
ceeded in polling 1880 votes for the Repub-
lican ticket in Indiana, and was the
hero of Republican headquarters
the other day. An average of twenty five
votes to man Is large enough
to satisfy even the most e1acting Of Repub-
lean ballot-boX suffers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

A JOINT debate is to take place at Madison,
Wis, between ex-Gov. @. @. Washburn and
Dol. W. T. Villas. 1t is probable that what
little remains of the Washburn family will
be completely obliterated, for Col. Villas is
one of the readiest debaters in the West.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

GRANT ia the hero of the hour in the Re-
publican party. 1t Is generally ackuowl-
edged that his active participation in the
campaign, and the efforts of his chief back
ers, are the only causes that have contributed
to enlivening the supporters of Garfield. It
Is the hope that Grant will be the candidate
of the party in 1884 that animates the Re-
publicans to labor for Garfield's election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

Regular Nights for the Ward Meetings
The presidents Of the different Democratic
ward clubs, at a meeting held on Monday after
noon, Sept. 20, for the purpose eff msksng ar
raugements 30 thst there will be but one Ward
club meeting on the same evening, have decid-
ed on the following evenings for the different
clabs:
Fifth and Sixth ward clubs. e. Monday night
rourtn ware cinp... ........ tuesday night
Third ward club Wednesday NIGHT
Second ward club. Thursday nigbt
First ward club Fridnv Mont
For the central club. saturday night
This arrangement to begin on next Monday.
Sept. 81, so that it will not come in oor tact
with any resolution winch may have been
passed by eny club to meet ON any particular
evening this week.
e. j. ScHURME1ER, First ward club.
q. T. MCNAMARA, Second ward Club
III. II. MILLER, Third ward club.
Q. i, FLAEDRAU, Fourth ward club.
VIM LEE, President Fifth ward club
=. L. WILDE, Sixth ward club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

IT is an absolute insult to one of the old
liens in the State, to compare Gen. Sibley
with the bride giver and corruptionist Bill
Washburn. We won't do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.I

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Edward lngham and Vim. Cor
lin; obstructing the streets. Dismissed.
The City VS.. Hattie Mcbride; keeping house
of i'll fame. Continued until to-day.
The City vs.. VIM. Kumro; assault and bat
terry. Fine of els, paid aud discharged.
The City VS.. John Wlnsho; assault with
weapon, Continued to the 25th inst.
Toe City VS.. Mary Finn; disorderly con-
duct Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

VICTORIA is again killed and his band
scattered to the four winds OF heaven. It
will therefore be q week or ten days before
he attacks and massacrea another body Of
rnIdinrr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Probate Court .
Before j Judge O'Gorman. |

In the matter OF the estate of Thomas Hol-
yoke. deceased, petition of executors fled for
probate of will. Hearing November 18th, at
JOAN.
In the matter of the estate of Carrie j. Pea.
body, deceased. Order made for hearing
claims.
In the matter of the estate of JosephlS
deceased. account filed with petition for al
lowarce of same. Hearing November 18th,
1880. at 10 A. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkins.l
COURT CASES,

COURT CASES,
Louis vanden We. J. @. MCCARTHY; action
for damages. Verdict for defendant.
Henry Blare vs.. Gustav Johnson ct al; pro
ceedings stayed for thirty days.
Wilhelmina McQuillian VS.. the Grand Lodge
of the Ancient Order United Workingmeu.
Action for $4,000 damages. Dismissed.
The State vs.. Nicholas Meters and John
Wyack; assault with weapon. Thomas
Howard appointed counsel.
Victoria Smith vs. W. W. Bilsou; action for
damages. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
COUNTY VALUATIONS.

As Equalized by the State Board---The
Average Value of Lsnds, the Total
Value of Village and City Property and
the Aggregate Value of ALI Assessed
Real Property In Each County of Min
nesota,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
A Moe Pair
minnesota Radical. |

A Washington claim agent, by the name
of Sanborn, assisted by 81. A. Castle, be-
wall, in seven places in the Fisrst congress
sional district, the political death of the
boilers candidate, Dunnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
First District.

Hon. M. J. Severance will speak at Roches
TER at 1880 P. NJ. Wednesday, Oct. q.
Hon. ]. A. Lovely will speak at Msnkat,
Monday evening. Oct. %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D'Unger, discoverer of the Great Oinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
The AgreeD,ens.

81. Paul, Mimi, Sept. /, 16S0.-We, the nm.
designed, Candidates for various offices befora
the Democratic county convention OF Ramsey
county, to be held on Tuesday. September /,
looo, az ~ clock A. ~, do hereby pledge our
words and honor that we each personaIIv AID
severally agree to abide by the result of said
convention, and to actively support the candi
date who shall be nominated ut the said con
vention. JANIS KING,
DAVID BURKE,
CALVIN s. ULrSE,
JOHN GRACE,
JOHN MINER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
II Ia to the interest of anv ner.on WISHING +

1t Is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy d Gross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street. Chicago who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazelton, Decker & 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, 1880-10-21
County Ticket.
LeGisLatEre Ticket.

Senator, First. Second and Third wards-wn
Crooks
Representatives
First and Second Wards-E ". Bazille.
Third Ward-Jacob Manner.
Fourth Ward-C. w. Griggs.
Fifth Ward-James Smith, Jr
County-Syiyanus Nadeau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

Csc YIN. Clarke q Sons HELIY NEFrLrs
Factory al Redditcb, England. ofice I6T La.
Sale street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Ramsey County Democratic COMMITTEES.

Ramsey County Democratic COMMITTEES.
hereby appoInr Lne following named gen.
tiemen to serve as County Committee for The
ensuing year for the Democracy of Ramsey
County:
P. q. Kelly. Chairman.
First Ward-O 3. Shaniey.
Second Ward-R. W. Bell.
Third Ward-Albert Armstrong.
Fourth Wsrd-Robeft 4. Smith.
Sixth Ward-Chas. Fl. Lieneau.
From the Country-Wm. NettIeton OF Re-
serve, and VIM. Leip of White Bear,
JOHN DowLAN
President of the County Conyention.
ST. PAUL, Sept. is, 1850.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
For Vice President.

For President
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK
For Vice President,
WILLIAM Fl. ENGLISH.
Presidential Electors,
At large
James J. Green, Of LIE Sueur county.
John Frederick, Of Polk county.
First District-Jehn g. Wise, Of Blue Earth Co
Second District-George e. Skinner, of Rice Co.
Third District-T. G.. Mealy, Of Wright 90.
For Members Of Congress.
First District-Henry r. Wells, of Fillmore 90.
Second Dstrct-Henry Poehler, of Sibley 90.
Third District-Henry II. Sibley of Ramsey Go.
County Ticket.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
6berih-John- Grace.
Probate Judge-Hepry O'Gorman.
Municipal Judge-Thomas Howard.
County Commissioners, City-John Wagner, J. p.
Mcintosh.
County Commissioner, CouDty-Daniel O'Connsr
School Superintendent-E A. Hendrickson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
First Ward DemocratIc CHM

Club.
members are requested to forward at once
their residence address to B. W. Lott, secre.
tary, 66 Norris street.
e. ]. SoHURMEIER, President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

Reeds Git EDGE Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

The judges of the second precinct of the Sec
ond ward will meet on Saturday, Oct %, at II
o'clock, noon, and sit till 9:30P. M. Also on
Monday, Oct IS, from IL NJ. to 1880 P. NJ. Also
on Tuesday, Oct. 20, from A. NJ. till Pm.
NORMAN W. KrrTsoT,
JOSEPH GUIoN,
GEO. r. MORTON,
Judges Of Election,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

confesses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
WAsHBURN must 20.

$3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Specie in the Bank of France decreased
/, 134, 600 francs the past week.
Arthur Arnold, Liberal, will move in the
English House of Commons to-day resolu.
ton favoring modification on the removal of
restrictions concerning the compulsory slaugh-
ter at ports of landing of fat stock from the
United States.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
increased 1881, 900 during the past week
The proportion of reserve to liability is
80 1916 per cent.
The London Standards st. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs that the Russian Gov
ernment has decided to construct ten clippers,
five of which will be built under contract
with Mr.. Baker, an American, in the United
States, and the remaining FIVE in England
and Germany.
A ST. Louis dispatch says: Special Agent
Sawyer, who has been revising the census re-.
turns of this city, says the population will be
but 340, 600.
Father Boutelle, of the Indian Commits
sion started by Mrs. General Sherman, made
an address here to-day, asking the co-opera-
ton of the Catholic Temperance Convention
of the United States in forwarding temper
ance, education, industry and CatholicitY
among the Indians.
The Treasury Department purchased 1885,
600 ounces of fine silver yesterday, for delv-
cry at the San Francisco, New Orleans and
Philadelphia MINIS.
The National Reunion of Soldiers takes
place at Columbus, o., August 10Th, 18th
and 18th. President Hayes, Generals Sher-
man, Garfield, Logan and others will be
present Fifteen hundred Government tents
have been pitched for the occasion.
The French revenue receipts from taxation
during July were nearly 1900, 900 francs
more than for July, 1879.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-06
MINING NOTES.

There is no quartz prospecting in tn
vicinity of North San Juan, the lodges
that extend through the section being re-
garded as of too low grade to pay for
working by the processes discovered thus
far.
There is brought to North San Juan and
sold during each year from $50, 200 to
5000, 600 worth of bullion from the smaller
gravel claims along that part of the ridge
The product of the large mines is shipped
direct to the Bay.
The American hydraulic claim is situated
about mile south OF North San Juan, aud
employs some As men. 1t has been in
operation for nearly quarter of century
past, yielding large amounts of gold, and
Is likely to be producer for generation
to come, as there is yet large portion of
the ground unworked.
Speaking of Meadow Lake District, the
Truckee Republican says: We were shown
small vial of coarse quartz gold this
week, which was taken out of some de-
composed rock with a mortar. Judging
by the quantity shown us it must have
been very rich rock. There is considerable
movement among prospectors now in that
vicinity. We learn that quite a number
of patents to ground will soon be applied
for Parties from San Francis co and other
places are becoming considerably interested
in the outlook.
Barkdell & Kline struck another rich
pocket in their mines at Blackwell re-
Gently, says the Jacksonville (Org. Times
The rock pays well, SIS in gold having
been obtained from about 500 pounds
crushed in their arastra. The ore was OBJ.
tanned from the same ledge discovered by
them last winter, but some distance from
the original place of discovery. They
have been prospecting other lodges in the
vicinity, some of which win pay for mill
ing. Work has been commenced on the
main ledge, and it is proposed to keep the
arastra busy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-06
CHILE AND PERU.

The war between these powers has al
ready degenerated into savage and hor-
rible slaughter. Facts recently published
show that the most abominable cruelties
have been freely practiced by both sides.
Engagements are no longer honorable
battles, but massacres. No quarter is
given to the wounded. No prisoners are
taken. Non.combatants are slaughtered
and abused. Destruction of life and prop
erty is the aim on both sides, and no con-
ventions are any longer observed Yet
still the Government of the United States
holds aloof and appears to view the bloody
and barbarous contest with absolute indif-
ference. Neither Chile nor Peru has any,
thing to gain by a continuation of the con-
fict. Chile has humbled her enemy and
inflicted numerous losses upon him. She
herself, however, is almost completely ex-
hausted. The commerce of both countries
has been destroyed. Their population has
been decimated. And all for quarrel
which never should have been allowed to
proceed beyond diplomacy, and which
could without doubt have been nipped in
the bud had the Washington Government
desired to do so. Is it possible that it
is thought expedient to let these petty
powers destroy one another now, lest
either of them should grow strong and
troublesome in the future Has a nation
of fcrty-fve millions anything to appre-
bend from the increase of these semi-b bar
barous and feeble communities +? And if
not, for what plausible reason does our
Government refrain from attempting to
stop war which is as causeless and wanton
as it is disastrous and inhuman which is
plunging thousands of creatures into de-
spair and misery, and which has no COM
pensations whatever? When great powers
such as France and Germany go to war,
the world is obliged to leave them alone,
since it is impossible to do more than offer
a remonstrance. But when insignificant
Governments like those of Chile and Peru
fall 70 Il OF one another, their nearest strong
neighbor ought metaphorically to knock
their heads together, and pull them apart.
In the present case the general disregard
of all civilized rules of war affords suf-
ficient ground for interference. In a little
while these barbarians will have brought
their struggle to such a pitch of ferocity
that all the world will cry out in horror
and disgust. Itwould be much more cred
liable to our own civilization if we inter
vened without further delay in the name
and for the sake of common humanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-06
gag FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The result OF the French elections is gen.
orally encouraging. The so-called Irrecon-
cilables have been practically extinguished
by the popular vote. The Reactionaries
have been equally unsuc essful. The Bon
apartists have sustained severe reverse,
and the Clericals have been made to under
stand that there is no popular sympathy
for them. They made desperate attempt,
especially in the rural districts farthest
from the large towns, to create the impress
sion that their cause was somehow identi-
fed with that of freedom, and that the
suppression of their houses was an assault
upon the liberties of the people Bat the
truth is that the rural population o: France
has for long time been enfranchised from
Clerical influences. It is true that the
women still cling with traditionary faith
to the Church, and that they support
the external manifestations of religion.
But it is notorious that if the priests
had to depend altogether upon vol
untary contributions they would very soon
be starved out. The peasantry regard them
with sort of silent contempt. tinged with
dislike, and they have no objection to the
suppression of the educational establish
msnts conducted by the Church. They
therefore viewed with stolid indifference
the enactment of the late laws, and they
refused to believe that they could have
anything in common with the black robes
at the ballot-box. So the first attempt
of the Clericals to reinstate themselves
has failed, and it is not probable their
chances will improve with time. The
most generally encouraging feature in the
late elections is the marked disposition to
re5uke all extreme political programmes,
and the cautious conservatism of the
masses. 1t is not certain that they have
az yet taken very kindly to the abstract
notion of Republic, but they assuredly
have the strongest affection for stable
and permanent government, and that they
will support if they know how.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-06

The North has right to demand these
things, for the lawlessness and injustice of
the South affect the whole country.
Every voter in Maine and Illinois and Cal.
ifornia is wronged when the voice of the
majority is stified by violence in Georgia or
Alabama or Mississippi or South Carolina.
The Southern rifle clubs are outraging not
alone the freedmen whom they drive from
the polls, but the free white men of the
North and West whose ballots they neu-
tralize by their brutal conduct. All that
the North asks OF the South is that it shall
submit to good government and accept the
law OF the land. But the South has no
such equitable claim to urge. II is not
fighting for the vindication of the supreme
law. 1t is struggling to acquire the right to
violate all laws with IMMUNITY. Its sue
cess, therefore, could not mean the estab-
lishment of any sound principle of gov.
eminent, but it would mean the
overthrow of all just government. The
temper of the South is not reason
able. 1t proclaims through its press
that it is determined not to admit the po-
lisical equality of the colored citizen. 1t
says in effect that it viii be peaceable only
on condition that it is allowed to suppress
the right of suffrage as regards the colored
citizen. 1t declares that it will continue
to use force and fraud so long as the negro
claims equl rights. To yield to these
propositions would be to give up all that
the war was fought for. To allow the
negros political rights to be withheld, to
consent to their abnegation, is to relegate
the negro to condition but little if at all
preferable to slavery. The South has not
yet made up its mind to accept the free
dom of the colored race as finality.
Should the Democratic party carry their
elections, this idea would necessarily gain
favor and weight. The South would become
more solid than ever, because protests and
circumstances against its wrong doings
would be less effective than ever. The
Southern idea would gain in inau-
ence, and the line of demarcation
between North and South would be more
deeply and clearly drawn. But a Repub
lican victory must tend to bring the real
reconciliation of the sections nearer, by
proving the uselessness OF Southern at.
tempts to perpetuate undemocratic pol
itics, and by demonstrating the infiexibility
of the national determination on behalf of
the supremacy of nationallaw. After all this
6ght is the old one over again. The main
question in view is whether this is q
nation. If the Democrats succeed, that
question viii be answered in the negative
for the first time. If the Republicans sue
coed, another and perhaps final blow will
have been dealt at that disorganizing policy
which finds expression to-day in Southern
Mexicanization and bulldozing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-06
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Last Monday Winnemucca New citi.
zens ordered about twenty well-known
tramps to leave the town.
A large porcupine, the first one seen in
the Willamette valley. was killed near
Eugene City, Or, last week.
rattlesnake killed near San Diego last
week had eleven rsttles, and when cut open
contained good-sized rabbit.
Gentlemen in Los Angeles county are
erecting barbed wire fences around the
apiaries to keep the bears out.
The population of the Third Congress.
sional District has been increased during
the last ten years about IS, 600.
'sChina Harry is the cognomen of a Cs-
lestial at Stockton. He has been convicted
of stealing tea, and was in Jail therefor,
when his wife, white woman, paid his
fine and had him liberated
The entire cost OF the academy soon to
be built at the Dalles, Oregon, is computed
at $4,000. 1t is the intention of the trus-
tees to have the building ready for occu-
pancy by the LIST of November.
In Helena, NJ. T., while Rev. Mr.. Hoff.
man was preaching, sneak thief entered
the vestry-ro room beneath the pulpit, and
stole several articles of clothing and S36sin
cash belonging to the reverend gentleman.
The single makers in the mountains
north of Hillsboro, Oregon, have been
fighting fire this week. A single machine
was burned up and large amount of
shingles have been consumed. The air
has been thick with smoke all over the
county.
From Gold Hill, Nevada, there will be
about dozen candidates for the vacant
place in the Annapolis Naval School. There
will also be several from Silver City, Day
ton and Carson who will enter for the CON-
petitive examination, which is to take
place at Carson on the Dist instant.
A man in Temescal being troubled with
rats, thought to get rid of them by pouring
red hot ashes down rat hole in 500
woodshed last Saturday. The ground
whereon that shed lately stood, covered as
it is with ashes, reminds him of his folly,
and the rats are now coming up under his
house.
The Virginia New Chronicle of August
says Virginia City was kept in turmoil
on Saturday from sunset till midnight by
street and bar-room brawls. There were
several fist fights and one pistol affray-all
on our principal ghfare--during that
time. The police repeatedly arrested two
of the principal antagonists, and then the
Justices of the Peace turned them loose
again as soon as possible, presumably to
make more fees.