davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
THE CAMPAIGN.
Denunciations of Weaver by His Political
Friends-New York Business Men Con-
tributing to Gen. Hancock's Campaign
Miscellaneous.
WeaUer's Friends DenOuncin0 Lttn,.

Especial Telegram to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-The. Nationals are
considerably disturbed oyer Lum's letter de-
nouncing Gen. Weaver and charging him with
having sold out to the Republicans, but among
the Greenbaok leaders little credence is placed
in Lum's assertions. They say Weaver has
opposed fusion from the very first, and that he
did so in West Virginia, where tho Republicans
wanted to fuse, just as strenuously as he did
In Maine. MIR. Post, chairman OF the State
committee, is authority for the statement that
the money used by Weaver in defraying his
campaign expenses came from George o.
Jones, chairman of tho New York
National committee, and not from Sem
ator Jones, of Nevada, as Lum tries
to make tho public believe by clever juggling
OF names. He says also that Lum is Demo-
crat, that he has never been in accord with the
National party and that his word cannot stand
against Weaver's. Whilo believing this to be
the case, htr. Post admits that the letter will
have damaging effect on the National party,
as many of its members will read that who will
not see Weaver's statement when he makes
one, as he expects to do at the earliest moment.
The Democrats are elated at this disclosure
made by Lum and think they will be greatly
benefited thereby.
Special Telegram to the Globe.l
tary of the National Greenback committee pub
lished letter yesterday charging Gen. Weaver
with having sold out to the Republicans, and
that his expenses were paid out of Marshall
JEWELS funds. Judge Warwick Martin, a
member Of the National Greenback committee,
who was present during Lum's interview with
Weaver says Lum Is liar. Judge Martin
publishes card in which he says, more than
one month ago pronounced Mr.. Lum, in his
presence and that of others, traitor to the
National Greenback labor party, of which
am member and to the principles of
which am devo.ediy attached. He was by
accident made the assistant secretary of the
executive committee and like scoundrel he
used his position to injure instead of to bene-
ft the party. This discovered and exposed.
He would have been removed if he had not
abandoned the party to save his own disgrace,
before the order for his removal arrived. His
letter addressed to Mr. Murch, but given by
him to the press, is fraud on its face"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
The Boat ClnhaDax

The Minnesota Boat Club of st. Paul, as
heretofore told in the GLOBE, is to have a
gala day next Saturday, the 9th inst. The
boat races, one of one-tenth of mile and
one OF one milo, the handsome prizes for
which have for some time been on exhibition
at the corner of Seventh and Wabashaw
streets, will be contested for by Messrs
L1ghtburn, j. j. Parker, Squiers, Getty, p.
W. Parker, Rundlett, j. F. O'Brien and Gill
bert. There will also be two foot races on
the club course on the island, to be called
promptly at M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
CITY aLOBULEs

Four simple drunks and two tramps occupied
the cells at the city hall Last evening.
The United States district court, Judge
Nelson presiding, meets this morning at IL
o'clock.
A valuable spirit level was picked up on the
corner of Seventh and Fifth streets yesterday
morning, which the owner can have by calling
on the chief of police.
''There was sound of revelry by night" in
the vicinity of dancing hall en- Fort street, &c
very early hour yesterday morning. Of
course, there was a woman--in fact, two women
at the bottom of it. There wore bloody
noses and sore sh1ns, bat no arrests
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Al A. M.-Indications for
the upper lake region, southerly or westerly
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather; slight
rise followed by falling barometer and station
ary or slight rise in temperature. For upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, clear or
fair weather, slowly rising temperature, winds
shifting to westerly and southerly nd during
the day falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Burton 6 Rich's Machine shop at Dulut
Burned- Daily Record,

burton Il Rich'S Machine shop ar Duluth
Burned Daily Record.
DULUTH MACHINE SHOP BURNED.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 3.--A di7astrous fire occurred
last night about midnigL The machine shop
of Burton d Rich on Rlos Point caught fire
from some cause as yet unknown and was to-.
tally destroyed with its contents. Loss about
$iOO0O; insurance not known. This shop
was built last May and was one of the growing
industries of Duluth.
BOLD, BAD MAN.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
KEoKUK. Iowa, Oct. "a prominent mer-
chant of Hamilton, Ill.,, has been sued for
5000 damages, for Insulting the wife Of a
brakeman on the Wabash Il Pacific railroad. 1t
seems that in the absence of the railroad en-
ploye, he called upon the young wife and
made improper proposals to her, and, failing
te accomplish his purpose by entreaties, he
proceeded to force, but also failed in this. The
matter has created quite Il stir among the
good and moral people of the village, and the
matter has made food for the gossiping portion
of the inhabitants.
MILL BURNED.
ST. LOUIS, OCT. 3.-The Afallon Touring mil
owned principally by n. G.. Hart and Fl. c.
A1oLp, SI.S COTE6E, GOUrtu BIreSG anu Oudt6au
avenue, took fire between one and two O'Clock
this forenoon. Mill and stock damaged about
$4,000. Covered by insurance.
KILLED HIS UNCLE.
Edward Jones, young man 81 years of age,
had an alteration yesterday, with Andrew Fin.
ley, his uncle, residing three miles from Salem,
ILL.,. and discharged the contents of shot gun
into his left breast, killing him instantly.
Jones is still at large.
THROAT CUTTING.
| CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.--At Masslon, Ohio last
night, in quarrel between Amos Zollers and
| Alex. McKusick, at John Mairs' bagnio, Nc
Kusick was elected by Zollers and Mairs.
Mairs afterwards went out and the fight took
place on the sidewalk, in which McKusick cut
| Mairs' throat with a razor, causing death in
| fifteen minutes.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
The Gazetts's Findlay, O., special says: Hen
ry Renningcr and Simon Caskey, cons of
well known farmers in the north
ern part of this county, have been
arrested for passing counterfeit dollars, halves
! and quarters.
At Pomroy, Ohio. to-day, boiler
in the Enterprise Touring mill exploded,
| Milton, who happened to be In the mill. None
| OF the employees were hurt.
CIGAR FIRE.
| CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Two boys smoking
cigars in an old stable near James Mack's ship
yard on the river front in eastern portion of
the city this afternoon. dropped the stump of a
| Cigar In pile OF shavings and a stable caught
fire. The flames soon caught in Mack's proper
ty and his extensive saw mill, blind factory
and a large quantity of lumber, which were
burned and number Of dwellings slightly
damaged. Loss, 600, insurance, $500
in local companies. The heat was
so intense that number of firemen and John
j.. C0vington, insurance adjuster who lives
\ near, were overcome by it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Writing and drawing school this eve. at s
O'Clock, at the Kingsbury house. lit Fort
street. Terms, Sl.50 plain writing. Orna-
mental. fonrishing and drawing, $500. First
evening free. Cali and see specimens
w. ". WHEELocK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Conkling Takes a Ride.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. g. Senator Conkling,
of New York, visited Chester driving
park to-day, and took a drive on the course
behind the famous Maud s, in company with
her trainer, W. w. Blair
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Chsldrsn's Wooden listers and Hoods
Splendid assortment, cheapest in the city, at
the SO Cent Store, Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Ue Vim. Clarke Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office 157 La
ALA Etraat. Chicago
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
UUnger, discoverer of the Great C;uchone
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago. for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Business z1e,. Vho Want a cbauoe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. D. O., Oct. SIT is reported
Stewart & Co., has given 300, 900 to the Demo
Gratis, and that Belmont has given 800, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

FFIoE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL OoRp5, q U.S. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Japanese and Fancy Goods,
Elegant, and the rarest collection in the State,
at SO Cent Store, Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Card,

Ladies morning class meets for the first
time Monday, October A. as stated in the cir.
cuiar. HLAsKo,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Finest assortment this side of New York, at
90 Cent Store, Bridge square.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
"Ths st. Paul Eeyds Threshing Machine.

"Tho st. Paul Leyds Threshing Machine.
Mr.. VIM. III. Leyde, of this city, as MANY
of our readers know, is the inventor and
builder OF threshing machine, which he
names as above and which has been thor
oughly tested by numerous farmers of Wash
lnston county, bat has not been brought be-
fore the general public. 1t is now proposed
70 form stock company to furnish capital
for the manufacture of these machines on an
extensive scale in West st. Paul. That the
project is deserving of liberal assistance from
all who wish to build ND our
manufacturing interests and that the
proposed stock will prove good
Investment may bs Judged from the
strong testimonials given by Washington
county farmers who have witnessed the work
OF the mahine. j. w. Furber, Geo. r. Grip
pen, j. n. Stevens, E. @. Palmer, W. H.
Gienn, W. 2. Hess, VIM. Fowler, Frank
Wall and WI. Leslie, all of Cottage Grove,
and well known practical and experienced
men, are among those who say they believe
the Leyde threshing machine to be a success,
superior in point of capacity and good
work to any machine we have any knowl-
edge of, and do not hesitate to recommend
this machine to the farming public
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

J0uvln Kid Gloves,
Warranted genuine. ALI coIors and sizes, at
SO Cent Store, Bridge square, cheap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
and wining his title of General by the ocou-
pancy OF safe homo guard civil position, a
soheme In which no was eminently sue
| Haaafrll -
GEN. Il. ". JoHNsoN.

panoy of safe homo guard civil position, q
scheme In which no was eminently sue
cessful
GEN. II. ". JOHNSON.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Smiths remarks.
which were frequently interrupted by ap-
plause, there were loud calls for Gen. r. w.
johnson, who was among the visitors from
st. Paul. Gen. johnson, in responding.
said it was too late to attempt a speech. He
would, however, give his hearers few words
or encouragement in good cheer.
The political sky looked bright
for the election of Gen. Hancock
and tho reinauguration of an era of
good will and confidence among the people
OF all sections of this Union. Comiug down
to st. Paul from Minneapolis the other day,
SAID the general, had as travelling COM
panlon one of the most prominent Repub-
ilcans of the first named city. Naturally
our conversation drifted into politics, when
my Republican friend surprised me by the
remark, II am just id fool Republican
enough to believe Hancock is going to be
elected President" And this Republican
friend ls not the only one who thinks that
way. They all do, and most of them have
the honesty to acknowledge it when talking
among their friends.
Gen. johnson then told little story in il.
iustration of the condition of the Republican
party, and wound up his remarks with an
euiogy of Gen. Sibley. He had known him
for thlrty-one years. His character could be
summed up in three words, san honest
man. If elected he will represent the entire
district. God grant he may be elected, an
expression that was greeted with uproarous
applause.
This ended the speaking and one of the
largest, most enthusiastic political meetings
ever held in Saltwater dispersed, while the
speakers and their escorts from st. Paul
were escorted back to the train held in wait
ing by the officers of the club, headed by
the band. The meeting was in all respects
a grand success and viii! bear good fruit in
November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

China and Glassware,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

it Mr.. Wahsburn had been prominently
connected with scheme for the improve
ment of the navigation of the upper Missis-
sippi above the falls of st. Anthony-where
nothing but logs had ever navigated OF ever
will. This grand improvement scheme con-
templated system of reservoirs, by which,
according to the government engineers
statement, 500, 600 acres of land would be
flooded. The system adopted, commits
sion would be necessary to fix the damages
to private property and Washburn would
see that his pals in the thefts, Loren
Fletcher. Charley Johnson, and others oi
like ilk, will be given the appointment, BY
whom these lands, from which they hac
| first stolen the timber, worth on an average
$15 an acre, and then bought for $1.25 ir
settlement for their thefts, would be rated,
and the government be made to pay then
S15 to $50 an acre. 1t was for this w. D
Washburn first desired an election to Con
eress, and is now seeking to be reelected
He has done nothing for the st. Ctoix val
Leg, nothing for the district
outside of his efforts to shield
the timber thieves by which he has 80 large
| ly profted. The public record of Gen. SIb.
ley is in marked csntrast. At the time OF
the locstion Of the State penitentiary be was
the chief executive of the State. All hi
worldly possessions were centered in Men
dota, but neither by word or official act die
he do anything to influence the decision
which fell to your city. As in this, SO hs!
Gen. Hbley been in all matters of publ,
character with which be has beer
connected. As in the civil s9r
vice, SO was Gen. Sibley as leader
of our forces in the late war-brave, Just
forgetful of self, and only desirous of tn,
country's glory. And they speak of his op
ponent as "Gen." Washburn. Why, m,
God, when the war broke out Washburn wa
captain of militia company, three-fourth
of whom wanted to enlist, but Washburl
saw more money in staying at home, an,
| specializing upon the country's misfortunes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

last night about midnigh;. The machine shop
of Burton d Rich on Rlos Point caught fire
from some cause as yet unknown and was to-
tally destroyed with it's contents. Loss about
$4,000; insurance not known. This shop
was built last May and was one of the growing
industries of Duluth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

1he Hon, jeremiah 8. Black, of Pennsylya-
nia' has been much praised by Republican
Journals because he had professed his belief
that in tue Credit Mobilier business Gen. Gar.
neid dia not know that he was bribed when
ne took the stock from Oakes Ames. aUn-
1ouoteoly' says Judge Black in a letter to the
Democratic meeting of Thursday evenina
those members who took it knowing the na'
ture or the thing. were great criminals ana
wholly unworthy to retain their seats: hnt Gen.
Garfield, although he certainly agreed to take
the stock, and did actually take dieidends on r.
had no suspicious of its connection with the
Union Pacific railroad.' IF he had stuct ~
this" continues Judge Black, "he would have
been credited by all men as inn
pltcitly as he was By me. Fearing that his Do
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23


THE Idaho 4rsisaeLe makes use o!
the following pertinent and forcible
language in discussing political matters
in Nevada Colonel Bishop is one Of
the rising men in Nevada. He is 8 Re
publican in politics: In q recent speech
he exhibited manhood and independ-
ence enough to declare that Jones, Sha-
ron and DAggett were grossly misrepre-
ssnung the sagebrush State at Wash
ington. He rebuked their contemplate
imbecilisy in ~assehtihg to The belief that
there was only one man in this vast
country Of ff;y million people who was
ct to be Presiaept. II there are any
freemeo in the Republican party Of Ne
TAdA now is the time Tor them to nsser,
their rights and proclaim their manhood.
Comstock interests have controlled the
politics Of that State too long. Decen-
cy and justice alike demand a new deal.
The sack has been Sevada's disgrace,
and with The political extinction of the
men who now misrepresent the State al
Washington n new and brighter era will
dawn upon its progress both political
and otherSise."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23

. GEsERAL ADAMS. who has just re-
turned from Colorado. says there are
now waiting on the borders Of the Ute
reservation, at Ieas, 1000 wagon loads
Of emigrants, who have come thither
from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Hi.
nois, expecting TO make homes aud put
in crops this summer in the Uncompah-
gre Valley. Many Of them are already
destitute Of provisions, and athreaten-
ing state Of affairs exists, not only on
this account, bat also by reason of a
growing feeling among the Indians that
they have boon cheated by being brough.
to Washington to sign an agreement
that has never been ratified. Senator
Hill called with General Adams on the
President and Secretary Sehurz. They
were assured that the Administration is
deeply impressed With the necessity oil
speedy action by Congress on the pend
ing bill to ratify tho U.o agreement.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23

RIoAEprSo The Guiding Of Z narrow.
gauge road from Stockton to eonnec:
with some poin, in Nevada, the ciroa-
eS says: III such q road is built ii
will end the crushing tyranny Of the
CentrAl Pacific, which sits - dead
weight on Nevada BY reason Of the
system o! discrimination which tbs;
company practices against this State.
A narroE-gaage 10 connect Virginia
with the main line would doubtless be
soon constructed. and that would end
the monopoly Of the Virgins ( Truckee
road and result in the material eheapen-
ing Of tie necsssariss OF life and mining
supplies on the Comstoek. We com.
mend The report Of the Stockton meet
ing to the careful attention Of our read
err. The project. IS outlined by the
speakers, contains more hope Of relief
for Nevada il i. than We have any
sound reason to except from our Legis.
~laiures. which Judging from the past)
are more likely TO be solicitous 10 pro-
tect tie railroad companies in their rob.
bing tariff than 10 make any attempt to
relieve the people who elect them"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23
The First Gold foHnd I'm Ne
raa .H Vada-

The frst goi nugget foand III this
State. Is nov known to have been found
in Gold Canyon, Storey county. by
John Orr, who With q party Of emi-
sIaptS started for California ACROSS the
plains in 1919; EIn,enng ct Salt Lake
anj-in the following Spring resumed
TIER journey toward tie Faeihc, reach
ing the Carson in Way. 80. and while
campsi Of VII It Is COW known as Gold
Canyon, Or, wiki Prorse and Kelly,
tso others Of the party began prospect
ing the Caryoa- While Kelly was
working. Orr noticed & very narrow
place at the fork, where the water barely
covered a slsb Of slste rock. Idly he
e1auins1it and noticing 3 small erer-
ice near THE edge, drove his butcher
kniIe into i, breaking on. q piece. The
water running over i; washed away the
underlying di:t. and II = few seconds
Orr discoyerei u golden nugget which
the rack had covered. II VAS quickly
TsngFsd aud HtsrEArd found 70 weigh
81 =. TITS Tzs on june ], 1880.
Or j. GOV Eres;dent Ct DGacGn's Mills,
s5nonA county. California, and still
retains possession Of the nugget which
a-st attracted attention 10 the mineral
wealth Of Nevada
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23

The Horidt Washington correspond
ent t~elesraphs al amusing circumstance
that memorial is floating about the
capitol, signed by one Francis Vincent,
which contenplzt%s the annexation Of
Great Britain TO the United States.
The memonalist's theory is that all
English speaking nations should be
gathered under one government, and he
proposes to make England one State,
its executive being hereditary and its
legislature consisting OF D hereditary
chamber and the other elected by the
people. Ireland and Scotland are to
be separate States. choosing their own
executives and Legislatures. and sll
these States are TO send representatives
to the American Congress.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23
WEEKLY tlko lHDtrEnrtA1.
na.aay. May 2. -.
xevaAa for riIos,

The Democratic primaries held In
Storey have demonstrated thss SAnosl
}. Tilden is most enphAhslly tbo
choice Of the Democrats Of that county
for President. ~ we'll as that Of about
esery other one in the State. That he
IS the almost unanimous choice OF the
Democrats Of the entire State there can
be NO doubt and any effort TO control the
winnenucea conytption in the interest
OF any other man will be sat down upon
With such vigor that there von't be
breasne nUuyhi left in il TO hsttsr an
aspsn.l II. ,is generally recognised BY
ths Democracy Of this State, that beside
being the most available candidate Of
the party. Mr.. Tilden, in view Of his
fraudulent defeat in 1876 is justly en-
titled to higher consideration than any
other man yet mentioned in coInee-
ton With the Democratic nomination.
and though they may. perhaps. so IN
pledged. the delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention from Nevada. will repre-
ssnt tho Democracy Of the State by sup
porting the Sage OF GrAnmerey. in
that body. fhi. and SO long as there is
,hsslightest prosPee; OF his nomination,
should occasion require.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23

The Eureka LsGdS o! the 18Th. says:
Superintendent Pete Lowell and Assist
ant Judd Riddle. OF the W. 7. 7. Co.,
together with our old AID vailed friend.
Van Dyke, will leave IN the morning on
the regular summers campaign OF re-
pairs. The frst move will be male TO
Huntington Valley. where the old EIko
line. tina, joins the Overland near Ja-
cobs' Wells, will be torn down. From
there they will re,urn TO Eureka, aud
the work Of tearing down the old W.
U. poles between here and GzrIen
Pass and running the wires on the rail,
road poles will be commenced. The
railroad poles are also TO be moTed Up
10 the line OF the road.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-05-23


This bGaslEenl ssssy Il rslsasdb by The
New York AhAt. "a singulAr and beau
AdfulAeidsna AAppsnea In Jseksonsills,
ForidA. not' long ego. Tie little
daUshtes Of Aresi8snt a that city vas
n the AsAit Of daily feeding . aishtin-
gale. ~haeh uoold come TO the house
every morning to receive its food Nc;
long go the little gih siekensd and
died. and as she Lay in her eof5n the
nightingale neu through An open vim
dow to the room. sang . Of its most
beautiful melodies, and departed An
'ho1r later it Vas found dead in the
front yard. having etiden;ly persisted
fIon grief a. The loa Of its young
friend" Feeling jealous about il, the
Chicago Ir1sat has to tell another: "a
precisely similar incident happened in
Chicago last Winter. An old man had
been in the habit Of throwing fre wood,
boot jacks and What furniture he could
spare at an old tom cat that came
around about . o,soek every morning.
One day the old man died, and as he
lay IN his cain tbs. eat came around
and uttered one Of its most defiant mel
odies. a minated A.ei i VAS found dead
in the back yard, hsing evidently died
Of grsf at the lossoi its head, which
op- Of the noaroer had blown OF With
q shotgun There can be 10 doub, that
repeats itseA."