davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
THE SUNDAY s0RIMMAGE.

A Couple of Rowdies Get Handsome sem
tence for Their Rascality.
Two of the Rice street gang named Ed. Fox
and Mike Murphy were at the police cnurtyes.
terday charged with ASSEMBLING Darby Lee and
. man named Pat Cannon. The tight occurred
Sunday afternoon. particulars of which ap-
peared in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE. The
fight was inaugurated by Fox, Murphy and .
man named Mulloney, the latter named max
ing his escape.
The men named primed to the neck on tan
glefoot, and commenced the amusement BY In
sulting Darby and Mrs. Lee at the residence Of
the latter on Rice street near the stock yards.
Cannon attempted to move them on when the
hoodlums pitched onto him and gave him q
sound beating. They also tackled Lee, insult
ed his wife and threw rocks at the door.
Another complaint was fled against the
young men by Charles Holbreck, for assault
and battery on the 18th inst Seversl wit
nesses were sworn showing that the young
men had acted ina disgracful manner and that
they are ring leaders in the gang of ruffians
whose infamous conduct has terr0rized the law
abiding citizens Of Rice street. III
Fox and Murphy testified in their own be-
half and according to their side of the story
they were as innocent as lambs. The testi-
mony for the prosecution was largely against
them and they were sentenced to q fine of $75
or ninety days each in the county Jail.
warrant has been issued for Mullary.
Counsel for defendants moved for a new
trial and execution of sentence was stayed un-
til this morning.
The other case was continued until to day
and the men were committed in default of $500
bail each. 9s4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

TIE Mexican government has granted to
an American corporation the right to build
q line of railroad from Ell Paso, on the Rio
Grande, to the City of Mexico, and also al
additional grant of $4,000 mile. This nice
little plum will fall into the hands OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad COM
pany. 1t will prove valuable grant to the
road, and will also greatly facilitate trade re-
lations between the two countries and in
crease the commerce of the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
A BMssard for tho Northern Pacific.

A Blfxsard for the Northern Pacific.
A letter dated at Bismarck, Sept. Q, and
signed Beer Butte, published in tho Chicago
Tribune Of Friday last, is sharp and biting
enough to DO compared to winter blizzard on
the Northern praries. spitefully criticises the
slow progress made in extending the rosd west
ward from the Missouri, without referring to
the causes of delay. These are, in part, that
the company is dividing its work in building
from the West as well as from the East; that,
lacking permanent crossing at Bismarck,
which is an extremely difficult and costly un.
not be rapidly or economically sent forward ;
that the region through which the road il being
built presents engineering problems about as
serious a. can be found on any part of the pro-
posed line; and that the reorganized
company, succeeding to bankrupt
which would enable it to place its bonds and
obtain money for setting men at work all aong
the line, by the buyers neRlecting to give it q
formal confirmation of its land grant ON the
unbuilt portion Of the road, 30 that all that Is
being done il from the earnings of the COM
pleted road and from the contributions, aa they
may fairly be called, of the stock and bond
holders. It may further be added that the
Bismarck screed, or blizzard, does not do jus-
AxsoboHooAGbb
the company's affairs, during the last few
years. The Bismarck writer further conn
plains about the road being closed in Dakota
last winter and exaggerstes upon the facts.
These were that the season was an exceptional
one and that, despite reasonable efforts to keep
the road open, it was so blocked by ice and
snow that it would have cost to open it more
than all the receipts from all the business that
could have been done during the season be-
You'd Fargo; while it was also true that at that
time, the Missouri being closed, no train run
across Dakota paid expenses, but they were
run, nevertheless, at . large cost to the com-
pany. Bear Butte" also voices the common
complaint about management which may be
heard along all our roads-even those operated
by the companies he contrasts with the North
ern Pacific Railway management, il far from
perfect. The business il new and growing
faster than men grow. Hence there is always
more or less cause for complaint; though q
deal more of fancied than real cause. It is
quite possible that Bear Butte or almost any
one, could suggest improvements in railroad
management, but how to bring about and carry
out those that are self-suggested is whatis puz-
cling the fairest and wisest of railroad mag
mates to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

majority. And fhes the RETURNS all Game in,
and came to be olnnteds behold! 1t was just "a
they wanted it, Them % complete the farce
there was no goiig behind the returns, and
Congress went to york ind cooked mp sort Of
court of commissioners to say he was Presi'
dent. EsSA-s. 49, z :sesss
The question 4fises. had. they gone behind
the returns? VIII 2 few companies OF troops
one could at that time 60 ont any place In
Florida and get awagon load Of afidavits or
most any subject ]. myself, saw quantities d
them after the affay lying around loose.
{ Whether Rutherford B. Hayes was cogDizsn,
EOf all that tDk place / don't know
do know, and is . matter of history, that
the men who werethere and were serviceable in
any way, in this astonishing transaction were pro.
yided for by the administration and that Noyes
and Kass0n got twb of the most honorable of.
hces In the gift of the executive.
( Can l, who was an eye witness OF these
things, and who Jaw the will Of the people, the
powers OF the constitution set aside, call this
man President with q clear conscience?
He has been, hGqorej in bis Office, the coun-
try has prosperedI under his administration,
but this does not hssen the wrong; prosperity
often follows for atime upon the heels Of 9
great crime, but tie reckoning comes at last
and the longer defGred the more terrible and
sweeping it is.
write this, as I said before, in NO captioui
spirit, and not thatI wish to injure Mr.. Hayes,
but to tell again ths story that men may keep
it fresh in their minds, for eternal vigilance il
the price of liberty" God forbid that oul
country should quistly lapse to party rule OF
that blood should ever be shed to prevent it.
The only safety lies in the ballot box and ma
jorities so overwhelming that there can be NO
cavil, no matter how atrongly the party who
governs may cling to power. And one crime,
like the one just tod for the thousandth time,
perhaps, should be sufficient to damn any par
ty forever.
Let every citizen who believes in the institu-
tions of his country be on his guard If he
would preserve them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

TIE false and purely malicious assaults of
the Pioneer Press upon Auditor Davis are
very readily explicable. Time was when the
p. P. obtained the county printing, but the
GLOBE came into existence and this was
changed. In its rage for the loss of this job
printing the p. P. falls to abusing the au-
ditor in the vilest manner imaginable, and
lies about him with criminal reckIessness.
This is the animus of the corrupt concern.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

A. B. Mu1LErT, formerly supervising
architect of the treasury, says be belongs to
an organization in New York State which
has membership of ten thousand Republi-
cans who are pledged to vote for Hancock.
He has no doubt whatever of Hancock's cleo
tion, and thinks he will carry New York by
at least sixty thousand majority. He says:
II know James a. Garfield to be corrupt.
hypocritical ana unworthy man. and will
never vote for him. I know Hancock to be a
brave honest and sincere man, and can trust
him."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

THE letter of county assessor Beaumont,
elsewhere published, raises a nice point for
the Democracy. It is question what effect
1t has upon the standing of Democrat in
his party to oppose j. W. McOlung. It
might be well to call a..mass meeting and de-
ternins The question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

IT will be seen by the official proceedings
that the Ward, Hancock, English and Sibley
clubs have arranged their meetings so that
the clubs need not have meetings the same
night. The programme will be found in
the last column of this page where official
announcements will hereafter appear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

"A DEFENSE of Gen. Garfield is the title
of editorials in nearly all of the Republican
papers in the country. The closest scrutiny
of the Democratic papers fails to show a
single paragraph that can be construed into
o dsfense of Gen. Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers Per
week, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor
tunites for participating in the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they win
have to pay the regular seven paper rate, which IL
$50 for full years subscription, or $40 for six
months. Those who choose to accept the premium
sacr Will be entsred In the current class which may
- open when hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

JUDsoN K1LPATR1oK has received his re-
ward for political services rendered to the
Republican party by nomination for Con-
gress in district in which he is as certain
of an election as he is of being struck by
lightning. Republicans as we'll as republics
are upgrateful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

All trains run daily except that those mark.
ed with are suspended Sunday and the one
marked with does not run Saturday. The
round trip rate (50c) is about Two cents mile,
and the company has also made low rates for
students attending the Universities. Students
Communication tickets from st. Paul to the State
University are sold at the rate of thirty cents
the round trip; and the!Students' Communication
rate from either city to Hamline university il
twenty FIVE GENTS per ronnd tip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
Reducing Passenger Rates.

The Bostone& Albany and other Eastern
roads have lately reduced their passenger rates
=. -. ..,,.. vi. NJ. $50, w.
" WV So.s' .e. S1".e1 W "eo'ein
roads II OF course muon lighter, but they are
also beginning to try the experiment Of cheap
rates. The Chicago &Alton, the Illinois Cen
trail and the Chicago & Rock Island rates were
in June last dropped 10 three cents a mile and
since then LOCO mile tickets on the same roads
have been sold for $25. The Chicago. Burlipe-
ton & Quincy will make the same rates, begin.
ming October LIST, and it is reported that the
Chicago 4 Northwestern will do the same. 9th
er western roads will have to follow the exam
Die and if it is true that the Chicago & North
western is at once to adopt the three cent rate,
the reduction will soon extend
to 81. Paul and through the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

FROM review of the qualifications of the
respective candidates for Office in Chicago,
published in the Times. one would conclude
that all the politicians of the Western me-
tropolis are either knaves or idiots. The
list of office-seekers, too, looks very much
like the directory of city of half million
{rbo bitap{c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
DssJ,sth MarSse Nesss.

Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. TO- Cleared: propeller Man
istee. Houghton, thirty-two hundred bushels
of corn and fifty tons of mixed freight; pro
peller City of Owen Sound. Colllngwood,
twenty-three Thousand bushels of corn; pro.
peller Quebes, Sarnis. twenty-six hundred and
thirty five barrels Of Hour; propeller Empire
State, Buffalo, ten thousand bushels of wheat
and forty-6va hundred and twenty -four barrels
of -four; propeller Asia, 6arnia, fourteen thou
sand bushels Of corn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
St. Paul and Minneapolis Travel.

The st. Paul Manitoba company has inau-
rated an experimental train between the two
cities, for after supper travel, which may in
good time lead to the putting on of an opera
house Or midnight train, so that the people of
the two towns can more easily meet socially
and from either town can attend concerts and
dramatic performances IN the other. The late
train now added leaves st. Paul at 8:45 p. n. !,
and Minneapolis at 9:45 p. M. The hours of
all trains between the two cities on this road
are "a follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
Umeek1y Globe.

Tho ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE 10 IN
Eight Page. Fifty Six-Column paper, sent TO sny
address IN the United States, postage paid, for one
yeas, for S1.iE.
H.P. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
Gen. Torberts Remains.

New YoRx, Sept. 20.-Gen. A. 8. DENT
commanding at 81. Augustine, Florida, tel
eg1aphs Gen. Torbert's remains are hare.
/ take them to Jacksonville. Will see them
ON the steamer Western Texas ill rieht.sesc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
LegSsIatSpe Ticket

Crooks.
Representatives.
First and Second Wards-E. W. BaxiIa.
Third Ward-Jaeob Manner
Fourth Ward-C. W. Griggs.
Fifth Ward-James Smith, Jr
Oounty-Sylvanus Nadeau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Regular Nights for the Ward Meetin,

Regular Nights for the Ward Meetings.
The presidents of the different Democratic
ward clubs, at q meeting held on Monday after
noon, Sept. 20, for the purpose of msksng ar
rangements so that there will be but ono Ward
CLUB meeting on the same evening, have decid.
on the following evenings for the different
Fifth and Sixth ward clubs. Monday night
Fourth ward club. Tuesday night
Ihird ward club. Wednesday night
Second ward club. Thursdav night
First ward club Fridsv nicbt
For the central club. -. $3.50. Saturday night
In's arrangement to begin on next Monday,
Sept. ~, SO that it will not come in cor tact
with any resolution which may have been
passed by any club to meet on any particular
evening this week.
=. J. soHuRxEnR, First ward club.
o. MCNAMARA, Second ward club.
b. II. MILLER, Third ward club.
.. Z, FLANDRAU, Fourth ward club.
WIN. LEE, President Fifth ward club.
w. w. WILDE, Sixth ward club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
County Ticket.
Auditors. Lee Davis

Auditors. Lee Davis.
Sherif-John Grace.
Probate Judge-Henry O'Gorman.
Municipal Judge-Thomas Howard.
County Commissioner, City-John Wagner, J. r.
Mcintosh.
County Commissioner, County-Dsniel O'Connsr.
School Superintendent-E A. Hendriokson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
Third Congressional District Demo cr.tic
Committee.

Third Congressional District Demo cratic
Committee.
In accordance with the power vested in me
by the late Third Congressional District
Democratic Convention, hereby appoint the
following named persons "a the committee for
this district;
81. P. Hail. st. Paul. Ramsey Co., Chairman.
Anoka county,. @. Frost, Auoka.
Becker county,. A. Bowman, Detroit.
Benton county,. b. Moody, Sank Rapids.
Big Stone county-M. ]. Mcdonnell, Grace
vile.
Carlton county-H. h. Hawkins, N. P. Juno
tion.
Oass county,. P. Saunders, West Braiuerd.
Ohisago county-C. Kattenberg, Tsylor's
Falls.
Clay county-Lyman Loring, Moorhead.
Crow Wing county-G. W. Holland, Brain.
andria.
,Hennepin oounty-w. W. McNslr, Minneap-
IsAnti county-W. A. Smith, Stoney Brook.
| Kanabee county,. W. Hurlbert, Bruins.
wick.
| Meeker county-Wm. M. Campbell, Litoh-
| field.
Mile Laos county-H. B. Cowles, Princeton.
Morrison county,. Simmons, Little Falls.
Otter Tail cOunty-Andrew g. Tod Fergus
Falls.
Pine county-A. G. Perkins, Pine City.
Polk county-John Friedrich, Crookston.
Pope county-Thomas ]. Clark, Reno.
Ramsey county-Norman W. Kittson, ct.
| Paul.
st. Louis oounty-Peter Dean, Duluth.
Sherburne county-Horatio Holton; Elk
River.
Stearns county-Lucas Kells, Sank Center
Stevens oounty-Dr. Heenan, Morris.
Traverse county--O. L. Taylor, Tintah.
Wadena county,. Katzky, Wadena.
| Washington county-E. W. Durant, Still
| water.
Wright county-T. G.. Mealey, Monticello.
The remaining counties will be announced 1t
future time. O. f. MACDONALD,
Chairman of Third Congressional district Dom
ocratic Convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21

Meeting of Committee Neat IhMrsday.
The above committee is hereby requested to
meet at the Democratic headquarters in 81.
Paul, No. "a East Third street, at Pm. Thurs.
day, Sept. IS. 81. P. HALL, Chairman,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
POLITICAL MEETINGS

Hon. b. B. Wells, Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First Congressional district of
Minnesota, and Hon. Morton 8. wilkinson will
address the people as follows:
jackson, Tuesday, September 81, at 7P. n.
Heron Lake, Wednesday, September az,
at p. N.
Worthington, Thursday, September %, at z
P. NJ.
Luverne, Friday, September "a, at p
Pipe Stone City, Saturday, September Is, at
p. II.
Hon. Il. B. Wells, Hon. N. 8. Wilkinson and
Hon. N. ]. Severance will speak at Blue Earth
City on Wednesday. September 20, at 7:30 P. N.
By order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
Ramsey County Democratic COMMITTEES.

Ramsey County Democratic COMMITTEES.
hereby appoint the following named gen.
tlemen to serve as Comfy Committee for the
ensuing year for the Democracy of Ramsey
County:
P. 81. Kelly, Chairman.
First Ward-C. B. STANLEY.
Second Ward-R. w. Bell.
Third Ward-Albert Armstrong.
Fourth Ward-Robert A. Smith.
Sixth Ward-Chas. 81. Lieneau.
From the Country-Wm. Nettleton of Re-
serve, and VIM. Leip of White Bear
JOHN DowLAN,
President of the County Convention.
ST.. Paul, Sept. 1S, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
First Ward Democratic C,ub

Members are requested to forward at once
their residence address to B. W. Lott, score
tary, Sc Norris street.
e. J. SCHURMkIFR, President,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
300. 800. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

500 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, 70 the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every EFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
Tho GLOBE offers 70 distribute b CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum of 500 for each 80 yearly
mai subscribers, paid In ADVANCE ct the regular rse
Of 81. 90. The premiums viii be divided Is follows:
ONE CASH PREMIUM Or. $50 90
ONE CASH PREMIUM OF......... go 90
ONE CASH PREMIUM OF. 10 90
ONE CASH PREMIUM OF... 10 90
ONE CASH PREMIUM OFF,. 10 90
VOIAL.... .1AVV w
For each so msn subscribers for Ex months, si
As regular rate Of $500, psd In advance, there VIII
BE- given $50 In cash premiums, a. follows:
ONE CASH PREMIUM OF....... e2C 90
ONE CASH PREMIUM OF..... 10 90
ONE CASH PREMIUM OF....... 100
ONE CASH PREMIUM OE 3 GO
ONE CASH PREMIUM o.. 8 90
TVTAL.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sou W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-21
THE FRAUD OF 1876.

A Political "Reminiscences, by one soho scaa
Present
To the Editor of the Globe.
There are some stories that must be told and
told again, aud the one now propose to tell OF
| call up, is one of these.
The Presidential trip across the whole CONT.
nent, accompanied by his followers and court
iers, recalls to my mind more forcibly than any
other act of his, the circumstances of his eleva.
ton and the reason why he is called President
i say called in no captios spirit, for I long
ago acquiesced in the decision of Congress, hut
still as an American citizen holding by the
tenets of his forefathers, / cannot conscienc.
iously call him SO, and place him on the same
pedestal with Washington and jackson.
1t is true. they would sometimes let slip IN
oath, call spade spade. or take their whisky
straight, but they loved the constitution and
were honorable men.
The constitution as every one knows
pointssout the manner in which the President
shall be chosen, and installed, and makes il
plain that no one can fill the functions of that
high Office who does not ascend to it through
the door shown and specified by that sacred
instrument. Alas. sacred no longer to that
party which has SO long misconstrued and
Did Rutherford B. Hayes do it? Can any
honest man say that he did?
II is true the nation breathed easier when
he was called to peacefully take his seat and
assume the Presidential powers, but thou
sands of thoughtful men knew that great
danger had merely been passed as we move
around the political circle; and they also knew
that it would stand there for all time to come
as precedent, wide open door by which q
powerful party could Indefinitely perpetuate
itself in power by illegal means.
Men in the peaceful pursuit of business that
they love, desire peace and hatter the mselves
there is no danger-they will not tolerate the
disturbing thought;-but there is danger, the
same circumstances may not obtain again, but
similar causes will be marching up every pres
idential election, and every year in power
makes the Democratic party more desperate in
lis grasp of official patronage and place.
Then. the opposition may not always have at
its head so patriotic man as Mr.. Tilden, nor
leaders whocan hold back their party. Men
laugh at Mr.. Tilden, but when we look upon
the fact that he was duly elected, and was
cognizant of it. we have no right to laugh at or
make light of his course IN the great emery
ENJOY. He denied himself the power and honor
of the high Office that there might be no blood
shed, and say all honor to him and his party.
The day will come when he will have the
need and title Of patriot, for it is impossible
for all the actors in the unhallowed job to pass
from .he stage of action without giving nm its
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
Personal.

Prof. Edward Searing's salary as prin-
cipal of the Normal school, at Mankato,
is $4,000 year.
The Hon. B. F. Fay, formerly of Water
town, but for many years past resident
of Prairie du Chen, is about to take up
his residence and commence business in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. VIM. Nj. Dennis and Miss Mary
E. Moore, of this city, left here yesterday
for Watertown, Dakota, where they will
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Duffy,
formerly of this city.
Some parties buying cattle at the fair
here yesterday treated the poor dumb
brutes they had purchased in a cruel and
most inhuman manner while taking them
to the cars to ship. Our city marshal
should give his attention to these viola
tors of the law, and they should be dealt
with severely.
Our whilom townsman, Thomas F.
Scion, has purchased the store build
ing and mercantile business of James
Smith at Redwood, and has removed to
that village Mr.. Scion has received the
appointment of postmaster and in con-
nection with his business will attend to
the postal affairs of the Richwoodites
The selection is a good one and he will
prove "the right man i'll the right place. y