davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
ROCHESTER,.

hOCdEbTEh, Oopts 14s-AG q O'CLOCK yes
terday afternoon, the hour announced for
the services over the remains of Mr.John r.
Cook, a large number of friends
had assembled at his residence on College
street. The occasion was sad one and all
present seemed to feel that the loss which
had been sustained was something more to
the city than that of q mere personal friend.
The remains of Mr.. Cook were encased in q
rosewood casket, with silver trimmings and
a glass top, and occupied position, in the
center and southern portion of the parlor.
The features were as natural as in life. Ly-
ing on the top and at the foot Of the casket
was wreath of flowers. In the center was
two Gala lilies crossed, while pendent at the
head and in front of the box window was
sickle of flowers, while other SIM
pie but elegant floral designs
were arranged about the room.
The coffin plate was simply inscribed John
r. Cook. The pail bearers were: Mr.. G.
Van Dusen, s. Gussinger, 81. T. Horton,
Geo. Bailey, w. L. Breckenridge, T. 81.
Titus, Geo. Healey, and Mr.. Forbes. After
short but impressive silence, the choir sang
the solemn chant, "Rest Rsmaineth," follow
ed by prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Kerr, after
which came short sermon by Rev. Mr..
Newell, of the Presbyterian church (of which
Mr.. Cook was an honored member), who
paid beautiful tribute to the memory of the
deceased. "Thy Dead but Sleep; Ye Soon
Shall Meet Again., was impresslvely render
ed by the choir, and the services were at an
end. Many friends then looked for the last
time upon the face of him whose loss they
deeply mourn, and the remains were prepar-
ed for burial. Nearly one hundred carriages
accompanied the remains to their last rest
ing place in lakewood cemetery.
At $50 this afternoon, the dwelling own
ed by 8. W. Eaton, in the Third ward, was
destroyed by fire. The alarm was promptly
sounded, but owing to a strong wind from
the southeast, it was not heard up town, and
it was consequently total loss of 1,40O.
Insured in the St. Paul Fire q Marine for
$500. Mr.. Dsrling,who occupied the house,
lost some four hundred dollars worth of
furniture and clothing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
MAINE.

The glorious news contained in yester-
days GLOBE is fully confirmed by the tele-
grams this morning. 1t seemed almost
''too good to be true," and hence the report
of Republican rout in Maine was received
quite generally with grains of salt. The
general feeling, even among Republicans,
is that the vote in Maine determines the
setting of the current. There WAS woe and
dependency everywhere in the Republican
ranks yesterday.
1t is now only question of majority.
The Republicans are endeavoring to parry
the force of the blow by disputing the size
of the majority against them. Blaine blub-
bers by telegraph to Garfield and the whine
is general. The Democracy need not worry
about the majority. 1t makes but little diff
ference whether the majority is one thou
sand or five thousand. The fact that the
Republicans have lost the State is victory
enough.
It would have been Democratic victory
to have reduced the Republican majority in
Maine to ten thousand, but to absolutely
carry the State against the radical crew is
positively overwhelming. There Is no need
of wasting time on the majority. II will
undoubtedly grow as the returns continue
to come in. We don't care whether it is
as deep as well or as wide as door, it is
enough. We've got 'em.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
THE LEADERS DIsaRUvr1ED.

Every day or two the Republican papers
announce that Senator Roscoe Conkling has
determined to pull off his coat and enter
upon the canvass for Garfield. He has been
announced for dozen or more speeches in
Ohio, an equal number in Indiana, half
dozen in Wisconsin, and a score or more in
New York ana Pennsylvania. Notwithstand-
ing all these oft-repeated asseverations, how
ever. the Apollo of the Senate has not yet
emerged from the obscurity into which he
retired Immediately after the nomination of
Garfield, and no one has yet felt authorized
to announce the date when he will positively
SHE his castor into the ring, and bid defiance
to all the foes of the Republican party.
Mr.. Cameron, another member of the
Senatorial triumvirate that sought to foist
Grant upon the people for third term, also
maintains an ominous silence. Some two
months since it was announced with enthu-
siasm that after a protracted interview with
Chairman Jewell, he had expressed himself
delighted with the nomination of Garfield
and would at once buckle on his armor to
fight in his behalf. But no one has yet
heard the clashing of steel which indicates q
contest between this and other gladiators.
In fact, his name has scarcely been mention
ed for six weeks past, and it looks as if he
had mysteriousIy dropped out of the world.
1t is evident that the Cameron clan is not
yet ready for the fray, and 1t is probable will
not be prepared until the battle is over.
Black Jack Logan, the third of the trium-
virate, is not as silent as his partners. His
indignation at the defeat of Grant was in q
measure appeased by the appointment as
commander of the western division of the
Republican party. He has made few
speeches at Chicago to ward gatherings, but
Excuses himself from general duty by claim
ing that the work of his department. is 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

ROSCOE CoNKL1NG has claw business on
hand now, bat IN 'two or three weeks he
will be heard from on the stump in Ohio
and Indiana. This announcement was
made before Maine had been heard from.
His "lsw business will probably continue
through the entire month of October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers Per
week, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor.
suniies for participating In the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they VIII
have to pay the regular paper rate, which 10
$50 for full years subscription, 81 40 for six
months. Those 'vlo choose to accept the premium
sfer Will be entered In the current class which may
10 open when boy subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

The Republicans have not had such meal
for long time as was supplied them by
the GLOBE yesterday. They declare that
they do not banker after chicken diet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
Week1y G1nbe.

The ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE II an
RishtPage Fifty Six Column paper, sent TO any
address In the United States postage paid for one
yesr, for &1.15.
81. p. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
Small Pox in Havana.

HAVANA, Sept. 13.-Twenty deaths from yell
low fever and four from small pox for the week
ended Friday night last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
WAsHBURN must go.

THEaE was wailing among the federal
of6ce-hoiders yesterday. They saw the
Hancock writing on the wall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
AN HONORABLE CORRECTION.
Gen. SibIey not a Repudiat0r but a Strict
and Consistent Democrat.

Gen. SibIey not q Repudiat0r but q Strict
and Consistent Democrat.
New York World, Sept. ILL.,
We publish with pleasure the following
note from kinsman and friend of Governor
Sibley, of Minnesota, though we are at loss
to imagine how any human being in the full
possession of his faculties could have drawn
from the fact that the World stated, that
Governor Sibley signed certain Minnesota
bonds, the inference that Governor Sibley
favored the reputation of these bonds? But
that matters little, as to this absurd infer
ence we owe the opportunity of contrasting
the honesty and honor of Minnesota under
a Democratic government in 1853. with the
dishonesty and dishonor into which Min
nesota two years later declined aud fell
under Republican rule, and in which to this
hour, we grieve to say, that great and
prosperous commonwealth is content to
grovel:
ITO the Editor of the World.
s'SR: Your most effective leader in this
friday mornings issue on the subject of the
Reputation Of her 1858 bonds by the State of
Minnesota, seems to have impressed very many
persons las know by their remarks to me
today. by its form of statement, with an erro-
neous idea as to General Fl. 81. Sibley's past
and present position in the politics Of that
State. Whether such impressions that he was
and ID q Republican and . repudiator, are JUS
titled by the expressions used or not, beg you
will say, what am sure you already 30 well
know:
''(1.) That General Sibley has always been
and now is strict and consistent Democrat,
and could no more take part in a Reputation
scheme than he could support a party led by
the Gar6elds, and Shermans, and Seizures OF
the day. He simply signed those bonds as
governor, and the State of Minnesota then
never, as you know, thought of reputation.
"(2) Governor Sibiey would not need this COR
rection of impressions among Minnesotians,
where his biography as has been well said
lis simply the early and later history of Mime
sota;' but let me say, ont of my Jealousy for
his political reputation, that he was elected
governor as a Democrat, has ever been Dem
ocrat, is now chairman of the Hancock Veter-
an association for Minnesota, and I bad the
pleasure day before yesterday of congratula-
ting the same Democratic leader on his nomi-
nation for Congress by the Democracy of the
st. Paul district. Yours,
GEORGE e. SHELLEY.
"a Wall street, New York, September TO-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
Great western National Fair.

LAWRENCE, rs, Sept. 13.-The Great West
ern National fair opened informally today
with large attendance. The exhibit is very
large and fine in all departments. Over 80, 600
entries have been made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
Vandalism.

OTTAWA, Sept. 1.-THE handsome stone over
the grave Of Robt. McAuley has been broken
to pieces by hammer. McAuley was an
orangeman the Young Brittons shot through
the head and threw in the river during the
orangemen's trouble July, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Oharles d. Gambrill.
the well known architect, killed himself to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

Pure blood insures good health, and the
Hamburg drops is tho best blood purifier
you can use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

Anniversary of the Battle of North Point.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-The anniversary of
the battle of North Point was celebrated to-day
by parade of the ''old defenders around the
battle monument, the closing of public offices
and schools and general display Of stars and
stripes and firing of saiutes. The ''old de-
lenders dined at Druid Hill park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

Among the curious facts of modern trade 10
this, that ice has lately been imported from
Norway to New York in state of complete
preservation, and is underselling the native
product
The California vineyards are creeping mp
the hillsides, large proportion of all the
vines planted this year in Napa county being
on the hills, and this is probably true OF other
counties where special attention is given to the
wine grape. One of the best judges in the
State estimates that the grape and rasin crops
of 1880 will exceed those of any other year by
fifty per cent. He places the wine product at
IL 100000 gallons, with probability OF more
rather than less. The phyloxera is only work.
ing on small areas.
A New York dispatch of last evening says
Dry goods jobbing trade active and business
continues satisfactory with commission houses.
Cotton goods in steady demand and generally
firm. Prints, ginghams and dress goods doing
we'll. Wooden goods in light request. Bulletin
says over five Thousand pieces tapestry carpets
sold at auction to day and brought good prices.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester, an advance
asked, but none established.
St. Paul Wholesale Market Vest erdsy.
BEANs-Ohoioe mediums 81. 2s0l.6O; hand-piched
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per Ib, 10000.
BREWERS SUPPLIEs-Seliing, malt, $l.lO; hops
70, soc; new hops, seedlings, 85c.
ByTTER-Creamery Csc; choice dairy l7sn2Oc;
fair to good l5d 18c; common 1SOl4o.
CORN MEAL-Incomlng, on track, coarse Si30D:
dne SIG 90 per ton
CoCoANUTs-Per LOO, 90 0G07.0O
FLouR-Patent process ss.c0G17.oo; strs.gh. $500
06.75 clear $4.7505.25.
0INsENG-$l .O0Q11.20 per ID.
HIDES. ETo-Butchers', So; green salt &c:
veal kip, 10c; veal calf 1870; deacons SOC; dry flint
10; dry salt 12o. No. stock. two-thirds. shesp
pelts, shearlings, 3004Oc; lamb Skins SOl6Oc. Tat
low, No, i. Sc. No. e. 40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
800. 800. +. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

500 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every FIFTY
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute In CAsH
PREMIUMS, the gum OF 800 for each 80 yearly
quail subscribers paid in ADVANCE ct the regular rata
pfs7 20, The preruiums will be divided ss follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15

Political Meetings.
Hon. 81. 8. Wells Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First Congressional district of
Minnesota, and Hon. Mortin 8. Wilkinson will
address the people as follows:
Fairmont Monday, September 90, at r. NJ.
Jackson, Tuesday, September 81. at 7P. N.
Heron Lake, Wednesday, September %, at
P. n.
Worthington. Thursday, September 2s, at 2
2. II.
Luverne, Friday, September "a, at Jpn.
Pipe Stone City, Saturday, September Is, at
7P.M.
Hon 81. r. Wells, Hon. NJ. 8. Wilkinson and
Hon. n. j. Severance will speak at Blue Earth
City on Wednesday, September 20. at 7:S0 P. M.
By order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15
HAMMER.
WHICH HITS GARFIELD SQUARELY
AND "DLSGRAOES" HIM.
Hendricks Impales the Republican Nomi-
nee for President-He Accepts the Chat
lenge to Prove that Garfield "Disgraced''
Himself at New Orleans and Makes Out
His Case.

The following is the major portion of the
mastery speech of Gov. Hendricks, of
Indiana, wherein he fastens the theft of the
Presidency in 1876 7 upon James A. Gar
field as one of the principals in the atrooi.
GUS affair:
ion, in this State, and in the course of that
speech spoke of the very questionable con-
nection of James A. Garfield, the candidate of
the Republican party, had with the great Pres
idential fraud of 1867. i spoke of his con-
nection as one double in its character. and
worse than that of any other man now living.
spoke of him in connection with the prepa-
ration of the case at New Orleans for bis party,
and in connection with the fraudulent exam
ination of it at Washington; and in that double
respect considered him more responsible for
the great outrage upon the American ballot
than any other living man. May call your
attention very briefly to the article as it ap-
peared in the Journal:
Mr. Hendricks in his opening speech of the cam.
pagn at Marion used the following language refer.
ring to his nomination. Then follows an abstract of
my speech, that made: sThis is specific charge
Of corruption against Gen. Garfield. Assuming to
begin with, that the election of Hayes was fraudu-
lent. an assumption which, as q lawyer, Mr.. Hen.
bricks must know is not only unwarrantable but
false. he asserts that Gen. Garfield had more to dc
Will ~ OtlIcf HTOC66Qlng 10 6p0Clfy
Mr. Hendricks asserts that Gen. Garfield went to
New Orleans as a partisan, without authority Of
law as If any law were necessary to authorize q
man to go to New Orleans, and that while there he
took charge of the returns from West Felicans par
ish and In one of the inner rooms of Packards Gus.
tom-house, manipulated the returns, and prepared
afdavts and nterroga cries to make out case. II
this could be substantiated, Gen. Garfield would be
disgraced. Unless Mr.. Hendricks can substantiate
the charge he is disgraced. he offered no proof of
the charge In his Marion speech and has offered
is unsupported by any evidence worthy of belief %
this point call attention to the following letter
which we have just received from D. J. M. A. Jew
EFT, formerly Of New Orleans, of White Oaks N.
M - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-15


custom house, and this is the evidence, gentle.
men.
When saw that the Journal said that i'll did
not make it good I was diagraced, and it did
then Garfield was disgraced, then gentlemen.
as soon as l saw that, longed to see You and
speak to you with more earnestness and feeling
than ever longed to before. II have failed
in any one Of the questions presented by the
Journal, know it not. have appealed to no
witnesses except Garfield himself, and by Gen.
Garfield is Garfield this night disgraced. ZAP
plause.) You fair-mindedS Republicans, you
gentlemen that love your country better than
you do the Journal, better than you love Gar
field, better than you love COM
binations of party, appeal to you,
now, by this test. Publicly have said that
if the short hand reporter is not here for the
Journal, have report of nay speech tonight,
and will furnish il to the Journal and ask
that it appear, and if it does not appear to-
morrow morning then it is admitted as though
it was written in the broadcast and brightest
capitals, 'sWe can't stand upon the issues that
we made yesterday morning" (Applause.)
If they don't publish what have said to you
tonight, not in an inner room, but in this tenn
pie, then yon may know that they admit that
Thomas A. Hendricks is not disgraced, but
that James A. Garfield is disgraced. ZAP
plause.
The Journal did not print the speech-ED.
GLOBE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
ELECTIONS IN MAINE.

Elections occurred in many of the
cities and larger towns of Maine, last
week, aid in almost every instance they
resulted in unusual republican victories.
The Fusionists have been Boosting that
when the people came to decide on the
matter, that the course of Garcelon and
his followers would be endorsed. The
people are speaking, and never by SO
loud republican majorities. Somehow,
when a gross wrong is attempted, and
fair-play, decency and honesty are set
aside, the people always understand it /;
and they are ready to right the wrongs
committed by persons or parties. This
is most fortunate. In a country like
this, with a government like ours, if we
could not fall back on the integrity and
good sense of the people, goodbye Re-
public.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONITOR.

WASHINGTON, March 2, 1880.
The Star route contractors are in high
feather over the prospect that the Senate
will increase the deficiency appropriation
so as to "make them whole" Doubtless
it would be great hardship to many of
them should the House bill become law
since all their arrangements are made
with reference to the full amounts prom
Used by General Brady.
The action of the observation-disclosures
in exempting the louisiana Lottery Com
pany from the operations Of his prohibi-
tory order, is condemned by all, and has
caused comments far from compliment
tary. 1t is stated that the evidence was
not sufficient to show that this company
is engaged in scheme to obtain money
by means of false and fraudulent repre-
sensations. This excuse will strike the
public as being rather thin, and the ques-
ton usually asked Is, why didn't Mr..
Key satisfy himself in reference to this
matter before prohibiting the use of the
mails to this Company. The Louisiana
Company is the largest, richest, and
consequently the boldest of the lot, and
has kept corps of agents and lobbyists
here ever since the war commenced, work.
| ing up sentiment in their favor among
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08

congressman, and as has been seen, they
have won over to their side their heavi-
est opponent. But how they did this,
sustained as Mr. Key was by decisions of
the courts and a public approval. is
mystery and Is likely to remain SO.
The Democrats are not booming any
one of their numerous candidates at pres
ent. But there is one very enthusiastic
conditional boom in the party, / mean
the Hancock boom. They say that if
General Grant is the Republican nomi-
nee, General Hancock will be pitted a.
gainst him, and also, that Ohio and
Pennsylvania will then be theirs. This
is probably an idle boast, as the Demo-
Gratis make; but still there can be no
doubt that it has had its depressing eff
feet on the Grant boom, especially in the
West. This boast backed up as it is by
a third term prejudice in both these
states, should have influence with certain
gentlemen in the Republican party who
are using questionable measures to secure
the nomination of General Grant. The
success of the Republican party is Of
vastly more Importance than the forcing
upon it of candidate, the objections to
whom would make victory doubtful. if
not impossible.
Something must be done to improve
the government of Washington City.
Some of the most revolving crimes known
to the calendar have been committed here
within the last few months, and the 20.
lice and magistrates seem utterly incom.
petent to deal with the cases. Congress
ought not to let beautiful city and the
National Capital suffer from disgrace
so black. LOGAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY AGO

1t becomes interesting to recall the
first Republican Convention for the ele-
ction of delegates to the National Con-
vention, twenty-four years ago. That
convention, like the present one, was
held in Montpelier, on the Sd of June.
Only forty-four delegates were present.
Sturdy old Chester Spencer of Castleton,
member of the State Committee, called
the assembly to order, and Levi Under
wood of Burlington, a rising young
lawyer and afterward Lieutenant-Govor-
nor of the State, was elected president,
and Hon. Frederick Holbrook of Brat
tleboro, afterwards one of Vermont's
war Governors, and Chester Spencer,
were made vice-presidents. E. P. Wal
ton of Montpelier and o. H. Platt of
Brattleboro were chosen secretaries.
Mr.. Walton was also chairman of the
committee on resolutions. The conven-
ton chose six delegates at large, instead
of four, as now. There names were as
follows: Hiland Hall of Bennington.
Heman Carpenter of Mortified, Erastus
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, William
Skinner of Royalton, Lawrence Brainerd
of st. Adams ard Levi Underwood of
Burlington. The convention was not a
large one certainly, but the delegates
selected were among the best and ablest
men in the State twenty-five years ago.
Hon. Ryland Fletcher was placed il
nomination for Governor and was elect
ed by upward of 10000 majority, and
in November the State went for Fremont
and Dayton by majority Of nearly 3d.,
900. That majority this plucky little
State has maintained ever since, anG
will prove loyal to her past history next
November, whether the Chicago Con
vention may nominate Grant, Blaine
Sherman, Edmunds, or some ''darl
horse. "-Deming, IN Boston Journal.