davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Silver Lake woolen mills, at Milford,
Del, burned yesterday.
The Citizens National Bank, Cincinnati, with
a capital of 81 ,000, eco, began business yester-
day.
A Constantinople dispatch says Riza Pasha
has telegraphed the government that a conflict
with the Albaniaas may be expected.
At Mons, Belgium, yesterday, thirteen men
were dropped to the bottom of q ~colliery shaft
and killed by the breaking of a hosting appar-
atus.
trated Garibaldi that he was unable to endure
the demonstrations the MiIauese intended in
mis- honor.
The Anzeiger, a German afternoon paper, ap-
peared in CinciDnstti yesterday to take the
place of the late Abend Post. The proprietors
are B. Roberg and Emil Paetow.
Two contributors to a Democratic paper in
Hanover have been sentenced, one to one
years imprisonment and the other to seven
months-for insulting the Emperor.
John Clarkson, aged twenty-seven. and Rob
ert Dunn, aged twenty-two, were killed yester-
day by an explosion in the Latin & Lord
powder mill near Peterson, New Jersey.
g.. Swoop, of Indiana, a merchant arrested
about two months ago, on his return from Eu-
rope. charged with smuggling jeweIry and
watches, has been honorably discharged.
The III. E. board of missions yesterday ap-
propristed SI0 86S for mission work in China,
$4,000 for North Cnina, $5, 900 for Central
China, and 5000 for the establishment of a
mission in West China.
The Arkansas river packet, Quaehalle Belle,
struck a snag yesterday morning near Austin,
Miss, and sank instantly. She lies within
200 yards of the Robert Mitchell, which was
sunk the day before. Part of the freight will
be saved.
The steamer Robot Mitchell, en- route from
Carlo to New Orleans, struck Wednesday af-
teruoon a hidden obstru, ion near Gross Fox
island, sixty miles below Memphis. and sunk
at once. Her cargo consisting of $50 tons of
grain and -four and 625 bales of cotton, will
be partly saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
THE LIBRARY.
A Programme for a Lecture Course Will
Home Talent.

A Programme for a Lecture Course With
Home Talent.
sThere is a time for everything" and some
things have a time every year.
With the recurrence of the lecture and gen.
eral entertainment season the st. Paul Library
association again comes to the front. The d.
rectors have been busily consulting and plan
ming for some weeks in reference to the course
of entertainments which could be offered to
the public this season, and at once afford the
the greatest satisfaction and accomplish the
largest financial Success. The directors believe
they have fixed upon such q course.
They believe that the friends of the library
(and who are not in st. Paul?) will approve
their conclusions and afforl substantial sup
port, which will insure a surplus for the treas
ury. The talent that will entertain us this
winter under the library auspices will be all
of st. Paul. This talent is given to the library
without charge. Not a dollar therefore of our
Except for small necessary expenses all will
go into the treasury of the library. and the
limited expenses incurred are of course dis
tributed only here at home. The directors
will make their announcement to the public in
g few days, and then offer tickets for the sea-
son IS usual. Then will begin the duty of St.
Paul citizens, then will be invoked St. Paul
pride. A general and liberal purchase Of
tickets will happily supplement the directors
efforts. establish the library anew in the respect
and affections of all, and make Its treasury
beam with dollars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
THE TREASURY MANAGEMENT.

If the returns of the election of Tuesday
turn out as reported at present, and Garfield
is chosen to the Presidency, there will be an
end to the hope that a count of the money
in the treasury will be had. 1t has been
freely charged within the last half dozen
years, and never disproved, that there are
grave discrepancies between the balances
reported in the monthly debt statements,
and the balances actually in the treasury. 1t
has further been charged, and never dis
falsided in many particulars, SO that it is i'm
possible to ascertain the exact amount of
bonds and greenbacks now outstanding. An
expert officer of the government, long in the
employ of the treasury, has declared that no
person can tell the number of bonds or
greenbacks that are in circulation or in the
hands of investors, and asserts it will never
be known as long as the Republican party
remains in power.
The Republican party has had control of
the pursestrings of the nation for twenty
years. In all that time there has been no
exhibit of the exact condition of the finan-
ces. The expenditures for interest on the
bonds has not ~perceptibly decreased, though
the entire debt has been refunded at a lower
rate of interest than the original contract
called for. There have been-no statements as
to the amounts paid to the various syndi-
Gates that have undertaken the placing of
the new loans. There is nothing in the
character of the secretary of the treasury to
preclude the possibility that his favorite
bankers have received undue and unnuthori-
Ked fees. 1t is certain that double interest
on the bonds was charged for an average of
nearly three months, and that the people
were swindled to that extent in this single
transaction. Mr.. Sherman has been COM
PEELED to admit this fact.
Il is to be regretted that there cannot be
an accounting for the public funds. The
people can never hope for a balance sheet
until the Republican party has been driven
from power, and a new set of officers, who
W nothing to the dominant party, take
their places. When the day of reckoning
comes, however, the county will be startled
by some of the most s%tupenduous revelations
ever laid before the public. Perhaps Mr..
Garfield, if he shall be inaugurated, will
have the honesty to appoint a competent and
honorable man to the treasury portfolio, to
the end that the people may have confidence
in the integrity of the future management
OF that department. 1t is not to be hoped
that he will SO far divorce himself from
party leading strings as to order an impair
tial inquiry into the past management of the
financial affairs of the government. Party
exigencies will overcome all sense of public
duty in MI, Garfield, as they have in many
better men, and the balance sheets of the
treasury department will remain a sealed
book for four years more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The German Methodist church in Sleepy
Eye are building a dwelling house for a par
sonage.
Mag. Conner, a Wabashaw county pauper
dropped dead at the poor farm the other day
from apoplexy.
There have been recently three cases OF
diphtheria in Verndale, Wadena county
one of them fatal.
Many of the Minnesota farmers are still
busily engaged in blowing, preparatory fol
next seasons crop.
John Kelly alleges that he was recently
robbed of $1O7 by highwaymen in Farming.
ton, Dakota county.
George Hampton had a silver watch ano
a gold chain stolen from him at the depot il
Hastings the other day.
Mr.. Lester, living near st. Peter, last weel
was thrown from his wagon by his runaway
team, and badly, it was feared fatally, in.
jured.
W. 81. Niles, of Breckenridge, had three
ribs broken the other day, by being jammet
against the side of the stable by a fractions
horse.
The dwelling house of Mr.. F. Ulner, neal
Mantorville, was burned last week. A por
ton Of the furniture on the ground foo
was saved.
John Phillips, of Lake City, has recently
returned rom a hunting expedition in Pine
county. He shot about 300 ducks and sever
al deer. He brought home a mammoth sew
IN year old buck, and a doe.
At st. Vincent, Kittson county, the othel
night, a burglar attempted to enter the resi-
dence of A. Murphy through a window. Mr.
Murphy seized the ~intrudlng head, but the
fellow broke from his grasp.
AS Mrs. W.. FL. Holmes was driving s
buggy into the village of Medina the othe,
day, a runaway double team collided with
her buggy, badly wrecking it and thro wing
her violently to the ground, inficting upon
her severe injuries.
DR.. Allen and wife, of Rochester, cele.
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
marriage on the evening of Monday, October
25. A number of their friends greeted them,
a fine set of silver was presented, and a very
enjoyable supper partaken of.
A drunken man, apparently with BURGLAR.
GUS intent, was found %fumbling at the lock
of a store door in Breckenridge, in the night
season, recently. In the absence of a revolver
a clerk of the store hit the fellow over the
head with a club. This ended the burglary.
ALI the burglar got was a sore head.
The Lanesboro Herald says MI. Donavan
and his two sons, former residents of Lanes
boro, were both seriously injured in the
wreck of the train that was ditched near
Wells, one day last week. They with their
effects were in a car when the engine struck
a broken rail and ditched the train. One OF
the boys was seriously though not fatally
injured about the head, and the other was
hurt in the back. 1t is not known how bad
Mr.. Donavan is hurt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Ola Right.

The yards of the Standard Oil company,
have been fioored over with boards, to put
filled barrels on, except such portions as are
occupied by the temporary sheds, the new
tanks, the pump, boiler house, etc. 1t is
q busy scene at present. In the temporary
works men are engaged in painting and re-
coopering barrels which have seen service,
and other men are filling them with the re-
fined oil, imported from Cleveland. of which
there are sixty car tanks now at the yards,an M
more constantly on the road. The receiv-
ing tanks have only to be painted on the in.
side, when they are ready to be filled. The
pump is in position, and probably by Mon
day the tanks will be tested by filling with
water to detect leaks. If any are found
they are at once repaired and then the re-
ceiving tanks take in their complement OF
oil from the Car tanks for use in filling bar
rels after the latter shall again start on the
road for fresh supplies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
TOTAL,

A each Subscribers name and money L. received
ss name VIII be duly entered In the yearly or st1
months class, - the case may be, and Q numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books WI
- ssnt the subscriber. Or Q yearly subscriber may
stvids his subscription, II he prefers, and receive
Two numbered receipts In the stx months class In
read Of ons In the yearly class, thereby having tive
opportunities to secure q premium. As soon a.
efC names are received, the award Of premium
I'll be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
che nsxt 50 names viii receive corresponding awards,
and 30 on, one class being closed q soon a. the
requisite number have been obtained, and new class
spensd for the succeeding award.
Teu obtain Q FIRsT-CLASS MORNING DAILY
FAPER at regular rates, postage paid, and an oppoY-
:unity of receiving from $50 to IS Es PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
snrfbsrs Win not only cbtsis . daily psper for Ex
months or . year for .no.ning, but O HANDSOME
SUN IN Dash BESIDES.
A Q guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
- made With the utmost fairness, giving EAOH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
sstain either the capital premium Of $50 or e2B, O.,
ssssr suma, the following gentlemen have been TO
sassted ana have kindly consented 10 make the
ards;
r. n. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEF1Ek,
n. DoRAN.
A. often as Atty names In either class are secured.
sas abovs named gentlemen VIII proceed 10 make
ne awards - already indicsted, and the premium
xT1 be forwarded by the nrst mail.
Rsmittanoes can be made By draft, money order or
registered istter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, ct. Paul, Nsnn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Award of Prizes.

The drawing of the prizes on which
chances were taken at st. Michael's fai,
took place in the town hall, West st. Paul
last evening. The names of the winners
and the prizes are as follows:
Pillow shauls, Frank Speale; silver cake bas-
ket, Lizzie Rigger; silver match box, Daniel
MCNEIL; pin cushion, Lizzie Sullivan; motto.
Mary Mcdonald; silver caster, Nellie Sullivan
tea set, John Hennessy; pair of vases, Annie
Gallagher, Winona; toilet set, Theresa Smith
set of furs, Curley Hennessy; handsome cake,
Wm. Maggie; chest of tea, James Pendergast:
cord of wood, Martin Cunningham; barrel of
sugar. Paul J.. Berrisford; silver sugar bowl.
Nick Pottgieser; set of silver spoons, p. Ryan;
pair of birds and cage, VIM. Birmingham; pic.
ture of Madonna, 81. 81. Athey; motto, Theresa
Belland; life size doll, Jessie Wilde; rustic
basket, VIM. Goodkind; pair of vases, George
Schiman. Jr. silver clock, G.. F. Leyde; Life
of the Saints, Jas. Hurley; parlor, Belle
ONeill; Saratoga trunk, Chas. Haas; lamp
matt, Bridget Murnane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
The Clerical Benevolent Society

Articles of Incorporation were filed in the
register of deeds Office, yesterday, of the
Clerical Benevolent society OF. the diocese
of st. Paul. The object of the society is to
provide, care for and assist the invalid and
those members of the clergy who may be
come disabled and the headquarters will bs
located in Sc. Paul. Ali Roman Catholic
priests will be eligible to membership who
are in good health and under 81 years of
age.
1T is provided that the annual meetings OF
the society shall be held IN the second Tues
day in July, at which time the officers will
be elected for the ensuing year. The officers
will be president, treasurer and secretary,
and the bishop of the diocese will be the ex-
oficio president. In addition to the officers
the society will have a board of m~anaeine
directors. The temporary officers are Rev.
A. Oster, president; Rev. James McGolrick,
treasurer; and Rev. J. b. Holton, secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

the government with such feasibility, integ-
rity, and enlightened craftsmanship as must
promote the honor and thrift of the nation.
That he may do 30 will be the sincere desire
of the great majority of those vino voted
against him, and his future fame and the
future happiness of a ong-distracted coun
try are now in his keeping.
cincinnati Gazette.i
The election of Gen. Garfield is a victory
which has no alloy of evil to any people or
section Of this great nation. 1t gives sta
bility to the present reign of prosperity over
the whole land, while it threatens not the
right or privilege of any man or State or
section. 1t leaves to the people of the
Southern States as to the Northern the trust
of governing themselves, and this with the
good wishes of the yictors that they will see
that 1t is for the interest of all that every
person shall have equal protection of law in
civil rights and political franchise. 1t has
this rare quality for a party victory, that it
gives security to a general conduct which all
parties desire to ave continued.
[Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
We congratulate the people of the United
States upon the popular verdict of yester-
day. 1t is right, conclusive, and glorious.
1t will help all legitimate interests and harm
no good citizen. Our readers know we
have been thoroughly in earnest in support
ing the Republican candidates this summer;
and now that the election is over and the
victory won, we have to say that we have
said nothing urging upon the people the
Importance of this election that we did not
believe ~steadfastly and absolutely, and it is
with a deep sense of qualification and graft
Jude that we announce all is we'll.
cincinnati Enquirer.1
1t appears that Grant, Conkling, Cameron,
and Logan have been elected President. II
appears as re write that the effect of the
October election was too potent to be over
come. This October effort has never failed
to make itself felt in our Presidential cleo
ton. While Pennsylvania was an October
State, the other States followed Pennsylvania
like sheep jumping over a precipice. The
methods by which Ohio and Indiana were
carried in October are known to the country.
It was these methods, therefore, that won
the election on Tuesday, for we assume that
it is lost to the Democrats. What has
triumphed? ~Sectionalism has trlumphed;
Chinese cheap labor has triumphed; central
ization has triumphed. The empire has
t%riumphed. It is not the triumph of Garfield,
it is the victory of the strong man who came
to his rescue in Ohio and Indiana before the
18th of October, and in whose hands he is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Dubuque Division. o., M. s St. P. Railway

Dubuque Division. o., III. 6 st. P. Railway.
On the LIST inst. the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul railway Company took full pos
session of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque &
Mlnnesot railroad and its branches and be-
gan operating the same as the Dubuque
division of the c., M. & st. P. railway.
Papers were filed at the secretary of states
office yesterday which give the details of the
contract of transfer. One of these is a copy
of the deed of conveyance, covering the
contract. The instrument is dated July 1st,
1880, and conveys the main line and branches
of the c., c., D. & M. and all fixtures and
appurtenances. The main lire is described
as extending from Clinton in Iowa to Rome
Junction in Minnesota. One branch which
was when built known as the Caledonia &
Mississippi and Caledonia, Mississippi 6
Western, extends from the main line in
Houston county to Preston in Fillmore
county. Another extends from the main
line in Iowa westerly to Waukon and Deco
ran. Another is from the main line in Iowa
westerly by Wadena into Fayette
county. And the remain
ing branch, known as the
Chicago, Bellevue, Cascade & Western,
railroad, run from Bellevue, Iowa, on the
main line, to Cascade, in Dubuque county.
In all, there are about 358 miles of railway
in operation with right of way secured for
considerable extensions. The property is
subject to a 7 per cent. mortgage of 81 1885,
0CO, and the contract provides for a further
issue of 6 per cent. bonds to the amount of
$6,500,O00. The second paper is a copy
of a mortgage of the Dubuque division, as it
is now called, to the New England Trust
company, to secure the bonds issued for con-
struction of extended lines, at the rate of
$4,000 per mile. Both documents are in
pamphlet form, printed, but with the sigma
lures, acknowledgements and certificate in
writing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
BOLD ROBBERY.
Going Through a Greenhorn-One of the
Perpetrators Arrested.

Going Through a Gteenhorn--One of the
Perpetrators Arrested.
About 6 o'clock yesterday evening q man
of huge proportions and strongly marked
German characteristics entered city hall and
with the big tears streaming down his face
he told, in broken lingo, the story of how
he had been robbed. His name is Henry
Dole and he had been stood up on Jackson
street at 6 O'Clock in the evening, opposite
the Merchants Hotel, and robbed of $55 in
money and a ticket for Wadena. He gave a
minute description of the men to Capt
Clark, who detailed officer Muir
ply to accompany him, and
if possible, to identify the thief.
The party proceeded down Third to Jackson
street, where they ran across a character
named Joe Conley, who was at once identi-
fed as the man. He was put under arrest by
Officers Murphy and Kennally, and locked
up. The story related by the victim, who is
q green German, ia as follows:
His name is Henry Dole, and he arrived
on the noon train yesterday from Deota.
After purchasing a ticket for Wadena, for
which place he was to start last evening, he
put up at the Hotel to the Wild Hunter, on
jackson, near Third street.
About dark when standing in front of the
hotel Dole was approached by three young
men who asked him if he was going to
Wadena. The latter replied that he was,
after which one of the men stated that he
owned a homestead at that place, and further
pumping developed the information that
Dole was also tie possessor of a tract OF
land at Wadena. This is what they we're
after, and s~traightway they commenced to
talk about a trade. The deluded Ger
man was almost persuaded to make a trade
when the men invited him TO treat the
crowd. He invited the party to drink, which
gave them a chance to size up his bundle
and locate the pocket in which it was>kept.
After drinking Conley Invited Dole to a
confidential talk and they stepped outside.
During the conversation Dole felt the pres
ence of a hand at his vest pocket, but as nc
particular pressure was made he thought it
only the sign of a brush of confidence. Con-
ley suddenly remembered that he wanted to
see q man, stated shat be would be back in a
moment. The loss was discovered directly
after his departure.
The companions of Conley are not known.
He has been around st. Paul several months
and has the reputation of being one of the
slickest thimble ringers in the land. His
racket has been to play the sieight of hand
500 gold piece act by which he had taken in
hundreds of dupes over the State. The case
will come up this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
The Birdie Giver at Work.
To the Editor of the G,obe.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. Al, James Murphy, was
appointed to peddle tickets for the first pre-
cinct of the Second ward. While there l
was offered $40 if I would vote for Wash
burn, and many others were offered the
same. l being a Democrat said NO, but /
know of those who did take the brlbe. If
you want the name of the men who did it, I
can furnish them at any time. 1 swear to
everything here. JAMES MURPHY.
l can prove the transaction that Murphy
has certified. LAWRENCE TooMEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The great mistake made by the Demo-
Gratis was in mob inaugurating Tilden at all
hazards. He was duly elected, and when the
Democracy allowed the Republicans to steal
the Presidency they lost their grip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of Minnesota.

Supreme Court of Minnesota.
ALI the justices present.
The State ex rel. P. G. Haas, r~elator, va. the
board of registry pf the First precinct, Second
ward, city of st. Paul. respondent. Dismissed
on stipulation of the parties without costs to
either.
s. D.. Kimbach, appellant, vs.. W. 8. Doug
las. respondent. Orders, Clay county. On
stipulatlons of the parties the orders below re.
versed and appellants to have judgment.
The city of Winona, respondent, vs. Horace
Thompson and the Minnesota Railway Con,
struction company, appellants. Order for re.
argument December I'd.
Frederick Boetcher, respondent, VS.. Charles
Staples, appellant. Order, Washington county.
Argued and submitted.
Robert Deakin. respondent, VS.. the Chicago,
Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway company, ap.
pellants. Judgment, Goodhue county. Sub.
mitted on paper, books, points and authori-
ties.
Thomas Chesterson, respondent. vs.. John
Monson, appellant. Judgment, Cottonwood
county. Submitted on paper books. etc.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, vs..
VIM. Finch. appellant. Order, Hennepin
county. Agreed and submitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 A. M. to- day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

HERR is every indication that the legisla-
ture of New York will be Democrstic on q
joint ballot. This is based upon an Associa-
ted Press telegram, and the information is
given g~rudgingly. The truth will probably
come out in a day or two, when it will be
shown that the Democrats have not only q
majority of the legislature but a majority on
the popular vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

TIE Republican Ku Klux displayed their
loyal instincts Wednesday night by firing ro-
man candles into and burning an American
flag which was stretched across the street by
the Democrats. This was a brave and char
acteristic act and shows the love the office
holding gang bear towards the national en-
h1arn