davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
TOTAL.

A. each subscribers name and money II received
lis name win be duly entered In the yearly or ai1
saonths class, - the case may be, and . numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry On the books wD
b ssnt the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
evids his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
Two numbered receipts In the six months class ID
ssAd Of one In the yearly Glass; thereby having two
opportunities to secure o premium. An soon -
atty names are received, the award Of premiums
IN be made, and the oash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers Who may be entitled to the premiums
Chs next so names VIII receive corresponding awards,
and % on, one class being closed g soon - the
rsquisite number have been obtained and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and an oppor
suaity Of receiving from $50 to % - PREMIUM
IN Cash besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
sorfbss VIII not only obtain . daily paper fer si1
months % year for norning, but HANDsom
Sum IN Cash BESIDES
Al . guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
- made With the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or 925, o.
.sssr sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
Sussesd And havs kindly consented 10 make the
ards:
2. Il. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHETTEk,
n. DoRAN.
An often nifty names in either class are secured
fAs above named gentlemen win proceed 10 make
he awards r>alresdy indicated, and the pesmium
vm be forwarded by the nrst mail.
Rsmittanoes can be made by draft, money srdsr or
rsEistsred lstter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
BREADSTUFFS.
Weekly Review of British Markets by tn
Mark Lane Express.

Weekly Review of British Markets by the
Mark Lane Express.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Mark Lane Egpress
says: "The weather has favored sowing and
threshing. Three weeks threshing has
brought more prominently into view the
deficiency of the wheat crop and the dam.
aged condition of barley. Best home grown
wheat was firm. Inferior samples were sold
with difficulty. In many of the more i'm
portant provincial markets the finest sam
pies demand one shilling per quarter. The
quantity of grain af1oat, however, caused q
weaker feeling in London. At the end of
the week foreign wheat was in brisk demand
and advanced Cd on Wednesday, but a fur
ther advance was successfully resisted. On
Friday the demand was slower, but holders
we're firm. English and foreign flour was
scarce and very firm throughout the week.
Barley was very quiet. There was an i'm
proved demand early in the week for barley
afoat but the market was easier
at the close. Oats improved 1,shilling and
closed firm. Maize, mixed American, sold
steadily ex-ship at an advance of Sd on Mon
days rates. Round corn quiet, and closed
rather easier. Maize, on passage, advanced
Cd early in the week, was again slightly
dearer on Wednesday, and slightly relapsed
Friday, but closed strong. Wheat cargoes
were 3d@6d dearer for red winter early in
the week in consequence of reduced stocks
and detention of vessels on the passage.
All descriptions were firm until Thursday,
when they became quieter, in sympathy
with the American market. On Friday red
winter was 3d@6d lower. American grades
ahoat further declined Sd on Saturday.
Sales of English wheat during the week
were 1926 quarters at Abs 4d, against &c.
$50 quarters at Sos sd the corresponding Pc
Rod of last year. Imports into the United
Kingdom for the week ending October Both
were $50, 074 cwt. of wheat, 153,943 cwt of
-four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
The Je,Us in Bohemia.

There is in Jewish Bohemia a society
called the "Burial Brotherhood" who have
been devoting great deal of energy and
means to the prosecution of researches
among the old Jewish burial grounds, COL
Letting and deciphering the Inscriptions of
the early days. 1t is claimed that the
"Israelitisohe Friedhof" in Josephsstadt con.
tains epitaphs and memorials dating back to
about COS of the Christian era. There have
already been collected about 5000 of these
inscriptions, many of them of great value.
The Oldest dates back to the year 1866 of the
Adamic era and shows that the Jews were q
settled communi y in Jossphsstadtlwhen the
Angles, Jutes and Saxons were q new emil
grant population in Britain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
ROCHESTER,.

NooHEsrER, Nov. S.-The Republicans
celebrated their victory in the National con-
test, Saturday evening, by bonires and fire.
works in front of the Cook house.
At 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening gen.
eral fire alarm was sounded, but the iremen,
although they responded promptly, could
not ascertain where the fire was and returned
to their quarters in disgust, threatening
vengeance on the unprincipled fellow that
first gave the. false alarm. Later in the even
ing it was learned that the chimney of MIR.
Harmon had been on fire, but that was not
sufficient cause to have called out the whole
department.
Sheriff White returned on the 1910 train,
Saturday, from st. Paul, with Ed. Baker,
alias Ed. Russell, who sold some cattle to
one of our butchers that belonged to his
father. His examination came off this
morning. He will be committed to the dis
trict court.
A reception of Rev. G. E. Cline will take
place at the M. E. church parsonage Tues
day evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
MILITARY PRISONERS.
H0tU They Are Treated at Fort SnelIing-
Discharged PenniIess.

H0sO They Are Treated at Fort SnelIing-
Discharged PenntIess.
To the Editor of the Globe.
{. Fort SMELLING, Mimi, Nov. 8.-For the
edification of the st. Paul and Minneapolis
public, have the honor to submit q few
facts concerning the way in which military
matters are carried on at Fort Smelling, and
which would be of mutual benefit by the in
sertion of the same in the columns of your
daily.
There are at present in confinement at
this post twenty coy military prisoners, or,
in other words, twenty men discharged
the service of the United States, aud who,
for various military crimes (the same being
quite trivial In the eyes of the civil authori-
ties) are serving sentences varying from one
to five years. Upon serving his sentence
the prisoner is handed his discharge, the
same being the one and only requital afford
ed him. He Is thrust out on the world Just
as winter is approaching, homeless, friend
less, without clothing, or a cent in his
pocket to provide his next meal. What is he
to do? Employment is not to be found in
abundance at this time of year, and failing
to obtain the same he is compelled to steal.
AS an example, was discharged from
confinement the 4th of this month; before
receiving my discharge I applied to the
proper authorities for clothing sufficient to
wear until obtained employment, which
| was refused me. next applied to the post
quartermaster for work of any kind, which
was refused in the same spirit.
From this time forward there will be an
average of seventy five or eighty military
prisoners in confinement here, who upon be-
| ing discharged in the above condition, and
| in some instances unable to procure employ
ment, will, as q last resort, be compelled to
steal and commit depredstions of one kind
or another, which would be great annoy
ance to the public, and but poor consolation
| to the men compelled to do SO.
By the insertion of the above in the col
umns of your paper, think some provision
will be made by which men being discharged
here can go to work as any honest citizen
instead of becoming an annoyance to the
whole State. Yours respectfully,
CLEMENT, B. AYERS,
| Ex-Military Prisoner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
Yield of Wool.

At the wool convention just held at Phila-
delphia, it was shown that in the last fiscal
year the United states imported more than
half its consumption of wool. For the year
ended julie 80, 1879, the importations were
$4,000, 900 pounds, equal in value to Sc, O34,.
600. This grew in 1880 Notwithstanding
the tsritf) to 12S, 100, 900 pounds, of the value
of 1928, 100000. The quettion naturally
arises, why do not the home growers i'm
prove the native breed of sheep and meet
the whole home demand? The answer is
that the tsriff, which was framed in their in
terest, has rendered foreign wooden goods
SO dear that American manufacturers can
afford to pay almost any impost on foreign
raw material and still manufacture at great
profit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
NORTHFIELD.
Wheat IS aud $50.

Wheat 05 and $50.
Election is over and still John Tosnay Is
not happy.
Mr.. G. F. Whittier has returned from the
west and will continue in the dairy and
milk business.
Our Greenback friend, Mr.. 8. Reynolds,
lost his pocket book election day containing
$6O (sixty) dollars. Nor does his grief end
here. He claims that the board of super
visors cheated them out of four Greenback
voters, which is very touching indeed.
A very pleasant wedding took place at
Dundas last Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of DIR. j. r. DeCousen's. Mr.. Dewitt
Sours, of Alexandria, was united in the bonds
OF wedlock to Miss Florence Thompson,
daughter of Mrs. DeCousen's, Rev. D. L.
Leonard, OF this city, performing the cere-
mony. The presents we're numerous and
very fine. The happy couple departed
Thursday evening for Hannibal, Missouri,
the former home of the bridegroo m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
WHAT OF THE OUTOOMEe

A correspondent asks: "Would the Dem
ocratic party be justified in stealing the
electoral vote of New York?'' The GLOBE
answers emphatically, No! The Democratic
party cannot afford to demean itself to the
level of the Republicans by stealing even q
township. It has never done so, and il
never will do so.
But there are contingencies under which
the present apparent majority in that State
for Mr.. Garfield may be overthrown, and
these contingencies are by no means remote.
If it shall be proved-and there is little
question but the evidence will be forthcom-
ing-that the returning officers did not hon
estly count the votes cast on Tuesday of last
week, Congress would be justified in eithe,
throwing out the vote of the State entirely
or in counting it for the Democratic nomi.
nee.
If it shall be proved that the workingmer
of the State were inundated by their EN-.
ployers to vote the Republican
ticket on pain of dismissal, Congress
would be justified in counting the electoral
vote of the State for Gen. Hancock.
If it shall be proved that the supervisors
of election exercised their almost imperial
powers for the purpose of preventing Demo.
cratic voters from exercising their privileges
as citizens, then Congress has an undoubted
right to declare the election void or to give
the vote of the State to the candidate te
whom it rightfully belongs.
If it shall be proved that the Republican
party managers, by corrupt use of money
Influenced votes for their candidate, Con
gress can and should count the vote of the
State for the man who is not only incorrupt
ible, but who has refused every approach
from those willing to be corrupted.
The Democrats will steal nothing. They
will assert their rights. If what is charged
against the Republicans proves to be true
there will be no controversy
The Democratic party will claim
the Presidency, and will insist
upon the recognition of its claims. If the
claim is disputed there should be resort to
agencies that should have no part in Re.
publican government. IF rebellion against
the will of the majority must come, it will
come from the Republicans, not from the
Democrats.
There is no doubt of the fact that Gen,
Hancock received majority of the votes
cast at the election last week. He should be
inaugurated President. He is entitled to q
majority of the electoral votes. He should
be inaugurated President. The people have
decided that Hancock is their choice, and as
this is government of the people, their will
should be respected. Congress will no doubt
pass upon the returns, and in considering
those from New York will also con slider the
testimony as to frauds, coercion, bribery
and other kindred crimes practiced by the
Republican party. If that body, representa-
tive of the people, decides that Gen. Han
cock has been fairly elected to the Presiden-
cy, he will be inaugurated despite the pro-
tests of those who have striven to overthrow
republican government in America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
A WILD MAN OF THE WOODS.
The Terror Of ROchp0rf, Ohio, arrested
otter q Sharp Strtsggle.

The Terror Of RochpOrt, Ohio, Arrested
after Sharp Struggle.
cleveland Plain-Dealer.
For several weeks Rockport has been in a
state of great excitement over hermit
named Mark Sage, who lives on and man
ages farm of fifty sores, about two miles
from West Cleveland, all by himself. The
man was quiet enough and always paid his
rent promptly, but he refused to hold inter-
course with anybody, and the neighbors told
startling tales about his ferocity, claiming,
among other things, that he had whole ar
senal IN his house, including thirteen shot
guns and muskots and four rovolvers In
consequence of this talk the property in that
locality deprecated in value and the owner
of the farm began an ejectment suit against
Sage before the justice of the peace at Rock
port. A constable was dispatched to the
house to serve the papers in the case, but
was chased off the premises by Sage, who
was armed with double-barrel shotgun.
The constable resigned rather than to jeop-
ardize his life the second
time, and the Justice on Saturday
came to this city in company with a number
of Rockport citizens and made affidavit be-
fore Judge TiIden that Sage is insane and a
dangerous person. At late hour on Satur-
day evening Sheriff Wilcox, Deputy Free
man and Mr.. Snow drove to Sage's house,
which stands north of the Lake Shore rail-
way tracks, in Rockport. Freeman knocked
at the door, which was cautiously opened,
and Sheriff Wilcook quickly thrust his foot
inside before Sage could shut it again. The
latter braced his body against the door, but
the officers pushed it open and rushed lin
and seized him. Sage, who has unusual
strength, fought like tiger, but was over
come after protracted struggle and hand
cuffed. In his pockets the officers found
$234.41. When Sage found he was over
powered he became subdued and said: "Now
you've got me. suppose that's the end OF
it," Several guns were standing about in
the room, among them double barreled
shot gun, loaded, capped and with both ham
mers at full cock. The party came to this
city and. Sage, who refused to answer any
question, was locked in Jail. The hearing Of
the case has been set for Wednesday morn
ing in the probate court. Sage's brother
who used to live with him, about year age
committed suicide by cutting his throat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by the Special Reporters of ,h.
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The November term of court commerces
to-day.
Only one drunk and disorderIy before the
municipal judge yesterday.
James Fitzgerald is very happy man.
The cause is ten pound boy.
The steamer G. B. Knapp brought from
Prescott yesterday morning two barges con-
tanning 5000 bushels of wheat for Mime
apolis.
Opera hall was crowded last evening.
Humpty Dumpty doing lots of funny things
and supported by well selected troupe to
make things pleasant.
A committee of the new lodge of Knights
OF Pythias met with q delegation of the
old lodge Saturday evening, and have con-
Guided to join the old
lodge and become member of the third de-
gree. Some thirty of our young men will
be taken into the lodge, and delegations
from Minneapolis and st. Paul will be
present at the initiation.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Johanna A.
Llnnell, minor. Report of guardians sale of
real estate filed and confirmed.
Estate of James Graham. deceased. Or
der made to give notice to creditors, and
seven months time allowed to present
claims.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The following is the official vote of Wash
lngton county:
Garfield 2,067, Hancock 1,51O, majority
557, Weaver 8.
Washburn 1876, Siblev
Lis, majority 126.
Auditor-Foley 2,1o6, Proctor 1,449, ma
jority 657.
Judge of Probate Lehmick 2,29S, Sabin
l,2O1, scattering 81, majority 1,O66.
Coroner-Carli l, 491, Pratt 2,O23, major
ity $50.
Leglslature-First district, VIM. Schmidt
5l9, A. Secrest 329, j. A. johnson 1876. scat
tering2.
Legislature-Second district, D. N. sabin
1,O65. No opposition.
Legislature-Third district, Andrew
Peterson AS, Jas. Middleton 4O5.
County Commissioners First district-A.
s. Parker 80, Hugh Campbell 1872, scatter
ing 8.
| County Commissioners Second district
Samuel Mathew 1.043. No opposition.
| County Commissioners Fourth district
E. A. Folsom 26S. No opposition.
County Commissioners Fifth district-D.
| Cover 354, F. Damfeld 36S.
County Commissioners Sixth district-W
d. Mitchell 300, James Sharsr 3sS, John j.
Oonnslly IL.
Text Book-Yes 1857, no 24s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
THE mIss1ssIPPIP1AM.

1.-THE latest phase of the mississippi PLAN
il described in the Times dispatches from
vicksburg this morning. Failing TO carry the
election of Chalmers. the original inventor and
patentee of the mississippi PLAN In the
''shoestring district" the Democrats of that
district have resorted to scheme which rivals
the tissue ballots for infamy. 1t seems that
the Mississippi legislature at its last session,
passed q law which provides that at the polls
''any ticket with any device or mark by which
it may be distinguished from another shall not
be received or counted" This law was evident
ly adopted to facilitate the particular scheme
which the shoestring district Democrats nave
put in force. Chicago Times.
The political opinions of the Chicago
Times are of but little value. 1t boasts its
independence of all parties, but that indie
pendence consists of indiscriminate abuse
of the Democratic party and of all who
acknowledge allegiance to it. The motto of
this Ishmaelite in the domain of journalism
varies but little from that of the hero of
Donnybrook fair. It is, wherever you see
Democratic head, hit it.
The law of Mississippi relating to the bal
lots may be, as the Times asserted, infa-
nous, but that law is not peculiar to the lati-
tude of that State. If the GLOBE is not
mistaken similar law is on the statute
books of the stalxsrt Republican States of
Iowa and Kansas. It certainly forms a fea-
ture of the laws of Minnesota, and two years
ago many Democratic votes were cast out by
the Republican canvassers because they
bore at their head in bold letters the words
democratic Ticket The law in this
State prescribes that s'no ballot shall be
used or voted at any election containing any
cut or device on it's face, or any cut or de-
vice, or any written or printed matter on the
back, or in any other way made to distin-
guish Que ballot from another" and fur
ther provides that all ballot shall be print
ed upon particular quality of paper and
that specific space shall be left between
the names of each candidate,
on penalty of having the ballot rejected.
Will the Times condemn law passed by
Republican legislature in Republican State
in the same terms as it employs to condemn
law passed by a Democratic legislature in
Democratic State?
The law in Mississippi may have been
enacted for the purpose of facilitating frauds
by the canvassers. The laws in Iowa, Kansas
and Minnesota are presumably..of the same
character. Honesty can admit of no two
interpretations of kindred laws.
There is no evidence to prove that the law
which the Times denounces as Infamous has
been abused in Mississippi. There is evil
dence that the same law has been abused in
Minnesota. The Times cannot fasten the
charge of fraud upon the Democrats in any
district, North or South. It could, if it
would, fasten that stigma upon the Republic
can party in Congressional districts that
comprise half of the Northern States. If
the law passed by the legislature of Missis-
sippi is infamous, so are the laws passed
by the legislatures of Iowa, Kansas and
Minnesota. This is the long and short of it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
OFFICIAL FIGURES.

Ramsey County Heard From--The Ofacial
Canvass--Hancock Has 254 Majority and
Gen. Sibley 1,9OO--A Mixed Result.
The official canvass of Ramsey county was
made yesterday, and while it did not change
results as previously reported, good many
corrections were made in the published
tables. Gen. Hancock received only the
bsggarly majority of 254, while Gen. Sibley
ran up to 300. Relatively speaking, the vote
for Gen. Sibley was a good one, and proved
his popularity, but his majority ought to
have been twice nineteen hundred. The
record of Nov. End will always stand as a
shame and disgrace to st. Paul. In the
table below the candidate first named is the
Democratic nominee:
The General Ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
soME partisan journals have published the

SOME partisan journals have published the
report that Gen. Hancock has written a
letter disappearing of Chairman Barnum' g
efforts to get at the true inwardness of the
New York vote. If the report is true it
shows that Gen. Hancock is not fit leader
of the Democratic party. 1t is the duty of
every American citizen to expose and pun
ish fraud, and to see wrong righted. Gen.
Hancock has nothing to say in the matter.
He is the representative of the party, and
must abide by its decision, whatever his in
dividual preferences may be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09
WASHINGTON.

A Ranking Ofacer-Going to Hampton
Roads-Mark D. Flower Appointed Su-
pervising Inspector of Steamboats,.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-General Chauncey
McKeever, assistant adjutant general, re-
ported this morning for duty in the adjutant
generals Office. He has just been relieved
from duty at Gen. Hancock's headquarters.
Gen. McKeevcr will be the ranking assistant
adjutant general on duty in the adjutant
generals office, under Adjatant General
Drum.
Midshipmen JAS w. Smythe and Walter
E. Morris have rendered their designations
to the secretary of the navy, to take effect
Immediately.
Secretary Thompson, accompanied by
President Hayes and members of the cabi-
net, will leave for Hampton Roads to wit
ness the naval review Wednesday.
In the matter of mail transportation across
st. Louis bridge, an official examination of
bids disclosed that the two lowest are defect
i've in form, and as the third was considered
too high, the department. decided to readver-
tise for proposals.
It has been decided to appoint Mark D.
Flower supervising inspector of steamboats,
for the Fiftieth district, at st. Paul, Mimi,
uSce Chas. L. Stephenson, deceased.
The President appointed VIM. Belts post
master at Ironton, o.
The supreme court decision in the case OF
0. w. Potter, executor of E. B. Ward, de-
ceased, vs.. the Third National bank, Chica-
60, is that the Judgment of the circuit court
of Illinois is affirmed with costs and inter.
eat. In the case of the Peoples bank OF
Belleville, Illinois, vs.. Winslow s. Wilson
and Calhoun & Opdyke, the judgment of toe
circuit court is affirmed with costs. The
court affirmed the decree of the lower court
in the case of Lowen and Lorandes Geddes
administrators of Silas Geddes, deceased, vs.
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
| COMPANY of Milwaukee,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-09

A MILWAUKEE, editor of an idiotic turn of
mind dominates the postmaster of that city,
Henry @. Payne, for the position of post
master general in Garfeld's cabinet. Though
Mr.. Garfield has been guilty of many acts
that have subjected him to criticism, it is
not probable that he will bring his admins
tration into odium by such an appointment
as that suggested.