davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Hamilton Fish, Jr.. of New York, says he
will support Hancock and English.
Hon Horatio King, ex-postmaster general,
who supported Hayes in 1876, will take the
stump for Hancock and English.
Philadelphia Times: "There are now on the
roll of membership ITO. At having joined last
night. OF this number seven have heretofore
| voted the Republican ticket.
The Republican mayor Of Bath, Me-, who
was an officer of the Second Maine regi-
ment, and served under Hancock, declares
his purpose to support his candidacy.
Among the New Hampshire converts to the
Democratic cause is Col. Frank G. Noyes of
Nashua. The colonel has acted With the Re-
publican party up to the present time, but says
in this campaign he will labor for the election
of the soldier-statesman.
In answer to an interviewer, on his return
from New York, Hon. W. Fl. ENGLISH, speak
ing of the situation in New York and New Jer-
sey, said Indeed, in New York and New Jer-
sey it seemed to be all one way. saw hun
dred Democratic flags ont where / saw one Re-
publican.
When Sherman was asked why be took Kill
patrick to command the cavalry on his mem
orable march through Georgia." he replied:
ut was necessary to my plans that the cavalry
should be commanded by a d-n FOOL And
Judson still tried to maintain the character
then given to him.
Robert G. Oaverly, Esq, a prominent lawyer
of Lowell, Massachusetts, declares himself for
Hancock and English. Mr.. Caverly has been
life long Republican, but he believes there
should be change in the administration of
public affairs, and that Hancock is Just the
man to inaugurate the necessary reforms.
New York World: "When the Republicans
controlled Congress the appropriations were
large, the lobby prospered, and the papers were
full of stories of jobbery and corruption. And
at Just that time Mr.. James A. Garfield, of
Ohio, was at the head of the committee on ap-
preparations and leader of the Republican ma
jority in the House."
New York World: No Republican campaign
badge has yet been adopted to our knowledge.
If it is not presumptuous on our part let us
suggest as something neat and suggestive, De
Goiyer pavement block, argent, proper, sur
mounted by morocco pocket book, gales, ram
pant, with the inscription j. A. G.-$329,' or.
That would be very good emblem under which
to march to victory or death, especially death.
BrattIehoro, VT, Rgormer: One of the
bravest and most distinguished of vermont's
veterans, Brattleboro man, says he knows
100 old soldiers in town, all Republicans, who
will cast their ballots this fall for Hancock.
He says for himself he never voted Demo-
cratic ticket in his life, but he will not support
| ticket of which Chester a. Arthur is the tail.
and he would hate awfully to oppose the hero
of Gettysburg.
Up in Heboken the Germans are singing to
the Democratic nominee:
Du, Hancock. Dist der Retter in der Moth.
Die Nacht vergeht, und helles Morgenroth
| Yerkucndet zines schoenen Tages Kommen;
Du sprachst das Wort das Dich ais ~Bnerger
ehrt,
Das Manneswort 'Das Recht steht ueber IN
Schwert!"
kommen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
The Republicans are Growing loudly

The Republicans are Growing loudly at
evidences of disagreement between con-
tending factions in the Democratic party in
Massachusetts, which, they assert, assures
the State to Garfield. One would think
from these reioicings that the State was q
close one, liable to be carried by the Demo
Gratis, whereas the Democrats have never
claimed so much as single electoral vote
from that commonwealth, and doesn't need
it either. Like hens, the Republicans are
cackling over their own eggs, not those cap
tured from the enemy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
AnEarnest Wish.

Rev. E. F. L. Gauss, Galena, His, writes:
"For over ten years had been great suffer-
er from pains in the small Of the back and re-
gion of the Kidneys, which was most excru-
ciating and at times almost insufferable. Doc
toring brought no relief, except perhaps mo-
mentarily and was finally advised, being un-
able to fulfill the duties of my calling, to go
abroad and seek the climate OF my youth. In
Germany and Switzerland, eminent phys icians,
after close examination, declared my suffer-
ings to arise from disease of the kidneys, of
long standing, and could do me no good. /
was, however, benefited by the climate and
consequently re urned. No sooner had been
back and resumed my pastoral work, when
the trouble grew again so intense as TO make
life burden. A few months ago, | came in
the possession Of one of DAYs KIDNEY PADS,
putt on, and The effects are truly wonderful
The pains at once grew less and are now, after
wearing the second PAD, entirely gone, and
there can be no doubt that am entirely cured
as | write this some weeks after It's use, aud
am strong and look again the very pic
ture OF health. write this perfectly volln-
tariy,and it is dictated only by truth and graft
tude. Indeed Iconsider the DAY KIDNEY PAD
Co. Gods agents and great benefactors of man.
kind. May all the suffering be helped as Lave
been, is my earnest wish.n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
Darius commandery meets to-nigt

Darius commandery meets tonight.
The members of the Swedish Baptist
church picnic ct Lake Calhoun to-day.
The Plymouth Scandinavian Sunday
school will picnic at Lake Harriet to day.
The break in the east side water main has
been repaired at an expense of 1000 to the
city.
The woman's prayer meeting at Beth
any home yesterday afternoon was well at
tended.
The Great Western band will give its sec
ond open air concert on the Snyder 10 is this
evening.
Hennepin county has population of S.
s61, of which the county claims 1862. SO
says Charley johnson.
John 6. Williams, an old and we'll known
resident of Minneapolis, died at the Cottage
hospital early yesterday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
rBE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic


Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.
Democratic county, city and town commit
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
exter ling the circulation of the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
= The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
their own computation of time and remit &C
cordingly. Anyone sending i've daily sub
scribers for the campaign will receive an extra
copy free.
The weekly GLOBE is 81. 10 per annum, post
age paid. 1t will be sent from date till Deem
Der LIST for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to see that the circulation of the GLOBE
is rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
MIR. sCHURz,s SPEECH.

Carl Schurz, the secretary of the interior,
has made his first speech in defense of Gen.
Garfield, the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. Mr.. Schurz is q
man of scholarly attainments and fine natu-
raj abilities, who has the faculty of saying
many things that tickle the ear, and that
prove convincing to men who do not stop to
consider question with deliberstion. Prob
ably. no man in the country has better
faculty for making the worse appear the bet
man has worse excuse for his attachment
to the Republican party than he. He came
to America as an exile because his sense of
liberty revolted against the despotism of the
Prussian government, and prompted him to
open and ar-ued revolt. He showed by his
deeds that he abhorred system of govern
ment that depended upon force for its main
tenance. Since his arrival here he had oc-
casionally exhibited fesling of rebellion
against the same ideas, but in the main has
cast his lot with the party that is the main
stay of the monarchical idea in this country.
In this respect he has stulti6ed himself re-
peatedly, and though he yet retains ia strong
hold upon those of his own nationality,
his advocacy of the theories of the monarch
ical party is fast losing that influence.
Mr.. Shurz's Indianapolis speech does not
differ materially from those he has delivered
in former campaigns on the same side,
though if contrasted with his speeches in
1879, when he was she leader in the Greeley
movement, some strange Inconsistencies
would appear. Within the past eight years
he has attained to a surprising faith in the
virtue and patriotism of the Republican
party. He now gives it his unqualified en-
dorsement, aud events that were denounced
by him in 1872 are highly commended
as not only proper but statesmanlike. Prin-
ciples advocated by the Democracy that in
1872 were to him the sum of all virtues in
political sense, are to-day pronounced as
subyersive of the doctrine of free govern
ment. He alludes to the blunders of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Damages for an Alleged Assault.

An action for $4,000 damages,was begun
in the district court yesterday by George
Hoffman against Robert sherwood, being
for injuries sustained from an alleged as
sault. The complaint alleges that on the
7th inst. plaintiff was attacked by sherwood
who, with force of arms did assault, kick
and choke him. He was struck in the face
and knocked down, after which it is claimed
that he was kicked with boot.
1t is alleged that serious injuries resulted
from the assault and that among other re
suits the left arm was dislocated at the ell.
bow. AS a result of the assault he was laid
up and expended the sum of $25 for medi-
cine, in addition to which he lost the profits
of his labor valued at ST.. so per day. Being
poor man, and having sustained injuries
that will net speedily heal, he asks for
$4,000 damages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

THERE are already over fifty thousand
Hancock and English clubs organized in
various parts of the country, and the pros
poets are that the number will be quadrupled
within sixty days. 1t is evident that the
Democrats have gone in with the determine
ton to win, and will have thorough or
gaplzation in every school district in the
country. If the same enthusiasm is kept up
till the second of November the country vii
be swept for the Democratic candidates by q
majority larger than has ever been known
since the formation of the government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
TIE political outlook is most encouraging

The political outlook is most encouraging
From every part of the country comes the
gratifying intelligence of assertions from
the Republican party and grand rallying
under the Hancock banner. Come on boys,
there is yet room, and with ontstretched
arms We welcome you within the grand old
Democratic party. From present appear
ances we will; in the language of holy writ.
tRamsey's version,) hang the Republican
party 'higher than Gilderoy hung his
bacon,''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Third Congressional District Democratic
Convention.

AL Democrats, conservative and other citizens Of
the Third Congressional District of Minnesota ire
spective Of past political associations differences,
who can unite in effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, cordially invited to
unite In sending delegates to convention to meet in
the city of Minneapoli', on Tuesday, September 7th
ct 10 o'clock In the forenoon to nominate candidate
for Congress to be voted for at the general election
In November, 1880. The basis upon which the call
is made apportions delegate for each county and
one delegate for each $50 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress In 1875 The counties included in the district
will therefore be entitled to the following number of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
MARKHAM REpUD1ArED.

A Republican Paper Soumdfy Berates HIM.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
L will add a spark to the fire against Bill
Washburn by saying that the Lao qui
Parls Independent, the Republican organ
of Lac qui Parle county, came out
Saturday in an article saying it will not sup
port Bill Washburn for Congress.
SPEC. Con.
The following is the article. = ED.
GLOBE.
WHAT WE THINK OF BILL wAsHBURN AND HIS
CHANCES OF REFLECTION.
We. think Washburn has the cheek of a
government mule and possesses about
the same disposition as mean speci-
men of the mule race. Hon. Washburn
expects the several newspapers in the
Third Congressional district will sup
port man who did, with Pc
tition signed by hundreds of the most
intelligent men of his district, as we'll as by
about every publisher Of newspaper in the
district, treat with contempt and disdain
their urgent appeal to him to use his inau-
ence in breaking the grip that some thirty
tour paper manufacturers had fastened to
fine intelligence of the country, would with
this petition staring him in the face vote to
keep this enormous duty on print paper for
nothing else in Gods world only to let these
few paper manufacturers control the price
of all print paper, and say to those who
would read the several periodicals published,
eff you will read you must pay US duty
for that privilege" Let us look
at this matter squarely and fairly with
out party feeling or prejudice, and see if
Washburn did not cast his vote in favor
of this one of the most corrupt monopolies.
He-to fill the Golfers of a few who have for
years acquired untold wealth-wanted to
keep this enormous tax on allprint paper,
bringing the price of subscription SO high
that the poorer class are unable to take even
9 county paper, hence the children of this
class are deprived of that privilege of gain
ing valuable information to be found in many
of the leading journals of the day. We say
here that, although we have been identified
with the Republican party for many years.
we will not support man who turns q
deaf ear to the urgent appeals of the press
who ably supported him heretofore. Let
every publisher of every paper in his district
show, by treating him as he has treated
them, that Bill Washburn has forfeited
every claim upon the press in the Third dis
trict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
River Matters.

The government gauge yesterday marked
two FIVE feet in the channel a fall of
inches in "a hours.
The Minnesota and Diamond 10 Yesterday
each had good freight business in and out
River men remark that within few years
there has been great increase of miscella
neous and way freight offered to them and
begin to look forward to time when the
boats will have larger business than they
did before the railroads competed with
them.
The Bald Eagle of the K. N. line will leave
here for st. Louis at noon to-day. There
will be no boat of this line tomorrow.
The Libbie Conger of the Diamond 10
line passed Dubuque Wednesday noon and
will be here to leave for st. Louis to-mor-
row. The Josephine will follow on Sunday
and the Mary Morton Monday or Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Wild Jim's Rifle Shooting.

This afternoon and evening Capt. W. j.
French, at the skating rink on Broadway,
will give his first public exhibitions in ST..
Paul. The feats he is to perform are too
numerous to be all mentioned here. The
one numbered 18th in his advertised list will
do for one example. 1t is described as fol-
lows: "He will lay glass ball on the
ground, shoot under it, driving'it into the
air, load his rifle and shoot again, breaking
the ball before it reaches the ground"
Others of his feats are equally extraordinary
and some of them rather exciting. Capt.
French can undoubtedly perform with his
rifle all the feats he advertises and even
more, and those who wish to see how easy
he can do them, should attend the exhibit
tions. The afternoon one will begin at 3
o'clock and the evening one at o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Increased Freight Facilities.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-The Improvements in
and increase of internal facilities of the Chi
cago Baltimore & Ohio railroad, which have
been in progress for some time past in East ST..
Louis, are about completed. These consist of
new brick freight depot 500 feet long. with
spacious Offices and all appliances for handling
freight, extensive platforms, tracks and yard
room for some 800 cars, and accommodations
for the loading and unloading of 800 cars at
one time. There will also be added a round
house. with thirty-two stalls and water tanks
of G,0C0 gsllons capacity. Altogether, when
finished. these facilities for transacting the
company's business are expected to be the best
and most extensive of any road having freight
yards in st. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
The Crops IN Murray County.

To the Editor of the Globe.
AvooA, Mimi, July 17.-In two recent
editions of your paper the statement ap-
peared that wheat was almost a failure in
this locality, and other cereal crops not up
to the average.
With your permission will correct this
statement, which was made by some con-
tributor in reckless manner and without
the requisite means of obtaining informa-
ton. Wheat is certainly promising and will
yield considerably above the average. The
rust has not materially injured the crop, ex-
cept in few isolated cases where late plant
ing, poor seed and imperfect cultivation
warrant meagre return. Oats will run
from sixty to eighty bushels-a splendid
yield. Flax promises very large return,
and corn and potatoes all that could be de-
sired.
By inserting this you will confer favor
and do simple Justice to our estimable agri-
cultural community. Truly yours,
VEpTTAo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

Democratic party since the close of the war,
but strangely omits mention of the greatest
blunder of that organization into which be
himself bore conspicuous part in leading it.
MIR. Schurz pays deserved tribute to the
nominee of the Democratic party for Presi-
dent. He says he is q gentleman of irrea
proachable private character. AS q soldier
he he's shown bravery and skill in handling
troops under difficult circumstances, and his
name is identified with some splendid
achievements. Yet Mr.. Schurz urges that
he is not fit man for President because of
his lack of knowledge of craftsmanship. 1t
might be appropriate to ask Mr.. Schurz to
name the Presidents of the United
States, since Jefferson's time, who
have been what he can denominate
statesmen. MIR. Buchanan is the only man
who had had a long experience in civil and
diplomatic life before his elevation to the
Presidency, yet he was not modei chief ex-
ecutive. But Gen. Hancock does not lack
in craftsmanship. He was thoroughly edu-
Gated in constitutional law at West Point,
and he has shown by his acts that he has
not forgotten the principles he there learned.
He appreciates the fact that the citizen is
entitled to all the rights guaranteed him by
the constitution, and that every person,
whether he be in the civil or military service,
is bound to obey the law as interpreted by
the legally constituted authorities. What
greater craftsmanship is needed than this?
The speech of Mr.. Schurz as a whole is
mere defamation. It is not argumentative,
and does not give single good reason why
any patriotic man should vote for Garfield in
preference to Hancock. Unless he can do
better it is to be feared that he will not earn
his salary asthe chief apologist of the Re-
publican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

The mechanics and laborers hired for
work With Colonel Lee at Fort Assinaboine,
Montana Territory, are required to deposit
their tools and trunks at No. 16 West Third
street, st. Paul, on or before Saturday, the
oath inst. Blankets and hand baggage need
not be SO deposited, but may be carried by
the men.
Tie force will start on Monday, the 26th
inst, about noon; but the exact hour will be
made known hereafter. The men must be
on hand at the depot at the hour that will
be fixed upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Aid for Stordock.

Persons desiring to contribute to the fund
for the relief of Mr.. Fl. G. Stordock, who
lost both feet and hands In storm of last
winter, viii confer favor by sending their
donations at once to Gen. Il. w. johnson.
Quite number have sent in their contribu-
tons, but many kind hearted persons who
desire to aid Mr.. Stordock have thus far neg
lected to respond to this worthy appeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

The Democrats in several of the Illinois
counties in which they have held no public
meetings for twenty years past, are now hold
ing Hancock meetings weekly and organic
ing thoroughly for the campaign. No effort
will be spared to give the gallant leader of
the Democracy rousing majority in the
Sucker State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

Hon. B. Fl. BRIsTow, secretary of the
treasury under Grant, and candidate for
President before the Republican convention
in 1876, has come out for Hancock, and will
take an active part in the campaign in New
York. He is one. of thousands who have
become disguised with the Republican party,
and have cut loose from it forever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
sixth ward Hancock Club

All residents of the Sixth ward who wish
to be enrolled as members of the Hancock
and English club of the Sixth ward, includ-
ing those who have already joined or signi-
fed their intention of joining, are requested
omeet at Schumann's hail, at O'Clock this
evening, for permanent organization.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Municipal Court.
Before Judge, Flint.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The State va. George Thera; assault with in
tent to do bodily harm. Continued until the
26th inst.
The City vs.. J.. Brown and G. Herman; nui-
sance. Costs of 80 each paid and discharged.
The City VS.. P. Kennedy and John Patter-
son; drunkenness. Sentence suspended.
The City VS.. Martin Lieder; assault with in
tent to kill. Continued till to-day.
The City VS.. Z. T. Barrage and Thomas
White; drunkenness. Sentence suspended.
CIVIL.
W. F. Davidson vs.. r. j. Stockton. Tried
and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

NEAL BOWS letter of acceptance is out,
but save the concluding sentence it has not
been deemed of sufficient Importance to
merit publication. He is determined to
wage an unrelenting war on the liquor traffic,
and will carry on the crusade to the bitter
end. He will answer a good purpose in
drawing few votes in each State from Gar
field, and thus assure the election of Han
cnnk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

Mr.. TYNER, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, approves of the letter of Mr.. Garfield.
The latter will please make note of the
fact, so that be may know where to dispense
one of the numerous frst-class Offices at his
die,,oool
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
Confident Of success.

New YORK. July 2i.-Dr. Tanners condition
remains the same. be took drive in Central
Park and rested in his cot ,hc greater part of
the day. Pulse, IS; temperature, SO; respira-
ton. Is, weight, 1872 pounds. The doctor feels
confident of his success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22
The Railroad and Express company Lit.-
gat;oa

ST.. LOUIS, July 2I.-The lion Mountain
railroad company to day sued out an attach
ment against the Southern express company
for the transportation of express matter for
the month of June in the sum of upward of
$4,000. In serving the execution this after
noon the sheriff could find but q few hundred
dollars worth of property of the Southern ex-
press company, the Adams express company
claiming that the horses. wagons, ETC., used by
the Southern company belong to them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

GAMBETTA is confident that the republic
of France can defy all attacks. He may be
right, but can he himself defy the attacks of
Rochefort and his ilk
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

- ROBERT A. SMITH,
Chairman OF the Democratic Congressional District
Committee.