davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

1t Is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs
PeltoD, Pomeroy & Gross, Nos. $50 and 1852
State street. Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Ohiokering, Hazelton, Decker & Son, Ernes,
Gabler, and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and orices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

Use VIM. Clarke q Sons HELU NEEDLES
Factory at Bedditch, England Office I57 In.
Sails street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

A KAVANAGH'S Commission Auction Honse.
"a NO IS East Third street, on sale this week, the
5000 pair Boots and Shoes, great bargain.
200 Suits Mems ana Boys Clothing,
an0 pairs White Wool Blankets.
$50 dozen White Handkerchief
300 dozen Atwood Socks
Linens, Jeans, Flannels. etc etc., etc., ctc
All the above goods win be sold at retail at iobbtns
p' ,Css P. T. KAvANAGH,
Aoi~ Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
DIED.

VANCE-In this city, at 10 a. M, Oct. 1s, Albert s
Vance, aged 10 years and IS days, eldest son of
Joseph and Harriet ". Vance.
Funeral from the family residence oil Western. at
tae head of Ashland avenue, at2 p. ~ to-day
(Tuesdsy)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
FIVE CENTS SALINE
AUCTION SALE.

Ok CASES CHAMPAGNE AT AUOTION-r Wi
S!O sell at my salesroom. No. 80 East Third street
On wednesday, oatober 10th, at 20 O'Clock A, M. al
uases OF me champagne, in quarts and pints Sam.
pie can be had morning Of sale.
oo,. p. T. KAvANA6H,
Ssi'os Comrnissf ion Auctiopeey
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

= GOOD BUILDING OTIS AT AUoTIoN-Iw will
y sell at auction on Tuesday, Oct 10 at 10 O'Clock
4. M on the premises, lots Ia b,ook "a M W;nA
CLOVIS addition 10 st. Pant The above lots front on
Won Mindsu, Bluff and st Clair Streets ana are bnt
short distsnos from the Sioux City railroad shops
Terms made known on day Of sale P. T. Kavanaoh
Commission AucHoneer 2gn1og
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

The great strainers Of the human system
the kidneys, are subject to a variety Of diseases
that DAYS KIDNEY PAD will certainly cure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

MANTED-Good German girls with references
w desire employment In officers families at any Of
the Forts. Apply at German Intelligence cfice. 4S
Franklin street 1885,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
Foreign Shipments.

By act Of Congress, June 10th, 1850, this Company
is prepared to reoeive and forward dutisble mer-
chandise IN BOND, direct from steamers or vessels
Buffalo. cleveland, Memphis, Port Huron, St Louis,
Chicago, Dstroit, Milwaukee, Rochester, st. Paul,
Cincinnati, Louisyille Pittsburgh. San Francisco,
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. shipmsnfs destsed
to other than established ports Of entry can be made
through the port nearest to the ultimate destination
of the goods.
shipments, furnished upon application to the Com
pany's agents In the United States and Canada or
to Messrs. Thos. Meadows Co 50 Milk street.
George street, Glasgow, and s, Avenue dc LiOpera
Paris, through whom consignEeuts can be made.
165-z%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
Fourth Precinct, Fourth Ward

All qualified electors in the Fourth Precinct
If the Fourth Ward. as heretofore constituted.
aud residing west of Dousman street. extended
to the Mississippi river. and south of Goodrich
street from Dousman street to Pleasant avenue
and southwardly of Pleasant avenue extended
20 the city limits from Goodrich street, will
vote at No. POS Fort street, John Kaifer's, cor.
uer of Goodhue street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

"ANTED-By man who has had thorough ex
w perience In the business, q position to run a
grain elevator. References given. Address GRAIN,
this Office. go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-Strays1 on Thursday evening. pct Maltese
kitten. With bell and red. white and blue ribbon
attached to its neck. Finder WILL be rews rded by
leaving Il ut s5 West Fourth street. 1gs-p4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

SITUATIoN wANTED-By youne lady, as sales
- woman In store; copying or other Light work.
Address A. E., GLoHE office. 28S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

WANTED-By young man with good recon.
w mendations, position at any honorable employ
menti Office work preferred. Address b. 7 :, this
once. 9fo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
Euneeai Notice.

fhs funeral Of the late James +. Eowfis will
take place from his late residence, corner Of
Ravine street and Maple avenus. at 2p. H., to-
day. (Tueadsy.) Oct. 10. Friends are invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

WANTED-By man who is not afraid Of work.
employment Of some kind. Address g. NJ
MOGE, 90 Rosabel street 269.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

WANTED-situat as housekeeper or nurse b.
w middle aged lady Of many years. experience
Best Of reference given Apply at st. Lnke's Hospi
tai 43 East Eighth street, st. Paul, MINI 287s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
REAL ESTATE

NITY lots, West st Paul lots. suburban acres
~ Ramsey county farms, at bargains. Accommo.
dating payments. Apply to D. A. Robertson Son,
Real Estate Agents, McQuiilan block. 29l.293
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
First Precinct, Fourth Ward.

All qualified electors in the First Precinct Of
The Fourth Ward. as heretofore constituted.
and residing north of the centre of Goodrich
street, and east of Dousman street extended
southerly to the centre of the Mississippi river,
Ramsey street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

OITUATION WANTED-As goodman in a pr,-
y vate family by young man who thoroughly un-
cerstands his business Is willing to work and can
come well recommended. Address j. W. l. this
office. 17s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

WANTED-By man Of long experience, situa-
don as salesman traveller or book-keeper, with q
substantial house. Best Of references Address g.,
IL. GLOBE Office. for three DAYS. 267.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

WANTED-By steady, reliable man, situation
w as night Waterman, or where be can make
himself generally useful. Address Nelson, this Of
nee. C7u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING NOW IN AT
Johnson's Fair Dealing Clothing House,
rrH1RDs rRHfr EpAu1 =
FIVE CENTS A LINE
WANTED.

Ok MEN to surface track on Manitoba R'y, II. 10
90 per day. free fare; 10 wood-choppers for
Fort Buford, 81 Per cord cottonwood: wood-chop.
makers, for the winter at Mlston. Wis. cabinet
makers IN city, steady work; carpenters, inside
WORK. Of Hudson, this morning, s2.25 day, fare
PAID; lahorers In CITY, l.5O per day. Moore's EN-.
pioyment Bureau, l21 East Third street. et PAM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

LOB sALE-Garden lots adjoining city limits, for
l. sale on long time. or Will trade for unimproyed
city property. Apply to A. Z. BARNUM, No. q E.
Th1rd street. 2T7'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
First Precinct, Fifth Ward.

An qualified electors in the First Precinct of
the Fifth Ward, as heretofore constituted, and
residing sonthwardly of tho line of Grove
street from It's intersection with Mississippi
street to Seventh street, and southwardly Of
the line of Seventh street from it's intersection
with Grove street to Phalen's creek, and west
of Phalen's creek from Seventh street to the
Mississippi river. will vote at the Fifth Ward
Engine House, on Broadway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
SITUATIONS WANTND...Malss.

WANiED. situation Is clerk in q good retail
w grocery house; ten years experience in the CITY
tide Of Chicago. Address F. W. l., GLOBE Office.
900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

EINE building lots for sale on easy terms.
1888 q L LAMPREY
- EAL estate sold and mortgages negotiated. d.
u ROBERTSON. Macmillan block I5ns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

WANTED-By young married man who has had
" experience, q situation as bookkeeper and
salesman. Best of references given. Moderate
salary. Address q. 3 p. 0IoAN of1oa. IA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

noisy Missionaries who held that neither
gold nor silver had any intrinsic value,
and that dishonest money was better than
honest money; that, in its platforms, in
Congress, in its press and on the stump
it is resolutely opposed the steady advance
of the country to firm and natural basis
of prosperity. They are reminded of this
and they have no confidence in demo-
cratic promises and democratic preten-
sions.
More important than this however, is
the fear that, with democratic president
in the white house, there will be a raid
upon the treasury which will deplete it.
The millions in war claims, the millions
demanded for the improvement of every
gully, creek and fish-pond in the south,
the numerous schemes for grand swoop-
ing down upon the department, are
threats against our continued prosperity
which can not be lightly brushed aside.
They are tangible and present, hidden
away in documents and bills which will
be called up Immediately a republican
president and the veto power are out of
the way. A change of administration
now would make change of government
al policy SO universal and disastrous as to
seriously check the growth of the country.
For this reason such change will not
take place
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
THE ELECTIONS.

The Chicago Journal calls special at
tention to the means by which New York
was carried by the democrats in 1868, as
brought out by the testimony of John |.
Davenport, the United States supervisor
of election in New York city, before the
Wallace investigating committee. That
evidence also shows why the democrats
in congress were absolutely determined to
repeal the supervisor of elections law, or
prevent its execution. The real object
had in view was not to prevent interior
ence with southern bull-dozers, but to
give free course to election frauds in New
York. In 1868, out of vote of nearly
100000, the democrats had just 10000
majority as returned. The majority was
little suspicious. But Tilden had sent
out his secret circular to agents over the
state to telegraph to headquarters the pro-
bable vote of their locality without wait
ing for the close of the polls and the
count, and returns in the city were made
to suit the emergency. Mr.. Davenport
shows that in October alone of that year
Is, 432 naturalization certificates were is
sued in the superior court, and 1887 by
one judge of the supreme court. A little
over $4,000 were issued by democratic
judges in that city during that one month.
He also shows that Judge Barnard pre-
tended to inquire into and pass upon D.
543 cases in five hours. That discounts
the lightning calculator. Another and
very pointed evidence of fraud was that
while the supreme court issued 20, 1913
certificates of naturalization, the records
show that the only 1924 applications
therefor were actually made. 1t
is perfectly obvious that one-half
of the certificates were fraudulent,
even admitting all applications to
have been entitled to papers of citizen
ship. Besides, Mr.. Davenport had col
lected four thousand certificates with af-
fidavits by the owners that they had been
given them before they had been a suffi-
cient time in the country. AS The Journal
says, the result in New York will all
hinge upon the efficiency of the authori-
ties in executing the laws designed to Sc
cure honesty at the polls. Not only must
voting on those old fraudulent papers be
prevented, but it must be remembered
that during last year there was vast in
fux of immigrants and brand new fraud
ulent papers are likely to be issued by
the wholesale IF we cannot prevent the
subversion of suffrage at the south, we
must leave no stone unturned to prevent
the fraudulent carrying of any northern
state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
WHY BUSINESS MEN ARE OP-
POSED TO HANCOCK.

A very important factor in politics is
the business element. Itramifes all over
the country and its influence is strong
one. It cares little for men and parties
and not much for general political issues.
1t is essentially practical and mere mat
tiers of sentiment do not attract it. But
there is one point upon which it is united
and earnest and this is the business pros
perity of the country. Every movement
which tends to unsettle financial laws
and disturb the commerce of the country
it opposes bitterly. 1t is conservative
and timid and fears changes. In 1872 it
defeated Greeley and in 1880 it will de-
feat Hancock.
The business element is strongly and
steadily opposed to the democratic party.
1t cannot trust it, It does not regard it
as competent to conduct the general and
financial affairs Of the country. 1t knows
that the democracy has always been a
disturbing factor and in opposition to the
solid rules of political economy upon
which the government is based; that it
is party of demagogues arrayed against
the interests of the country, and the hot
bed in which all the wretchedisms preach
ed by reckless and ignorant agitators are
matured Looking back only short
time to the period when the question of
resumption excited such wide and bitter
debate the business men are reminded
that the democratic party was the party
of charlatanism and reputation; that it
fostered all the absurd theories of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
answer.

SAYS The Cincinnati Gazette: eff the
success of the rebellion, to suppress which
cost rivers of blood and six thousand mil
lions of money, would have been cal
amity, it would certainly be calamity
to place in power over the restored Union
and saved nation the party that sought
the destruction of both. And this is pre-
cisely the great and vital question in
volved in the contest between Garfield
and Hancock. All other questions are
as mere side issues. The rebel sentiment
which would control Hancock if elected,
as it controlled him at New Orleans, is
now making last effort for victory. In
view of the census of18S0 it is with
them now or never. They know it. The
people of the north, who put down the
rebellion, made the constitutional amend
ments and guaranteed their enforcement,
should also know it and govern them
selves accordingly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
GENERAL GARFIELD.
THE LESSON WHICH HIS SUCCESSFUL LIFE
TEACHES TO OUR YOUTH.
August Atlantic,

august Atlantic,
General Garfeld's career illustrates in
a remarkable degree the possibilities of
American life to one born with strong
brain in strong body, and gifted with
industry, courage, perseverance, and a
high ambition. His father, poor farmer
possessed of few sterile acres and large
family, died when he was six years old.
He had no well-to-do relatives to help
him along, In fact, he had no help save
the counsels of wise, resolute, religious
mother and no capital save what lay in
his own head and hands. With the labor
of his hands, put forth in the lower forms
of honest toll, with AK, the hoe, the car
penter's plane, and on the tow-path of a
canal he gained the means to obtain
such education as rural academy afford
ed Then making capital of his new
store OF knowledge he taught country
schools, and got the means to take high
er course in study. Equipped with the
training of a Massachusetts college, he
opened for himself path in life which
began with the Latin and Greek profess
sorship OF an obscure school in Ohio, and
broadened out until it led to a major
generalship in the Union army, to seat
in congress, held for nine consecutive
terms, to an election to the senate by the
unanimous choice of his party in the
Ohio legislature, and now to the republi-
can nomination for the presidency. Ali
these honors came to him without effort
on his part to grasp them. So far as fate
shaped his career of day laborer. High
purposes, an indomitable will, great
capacity for work, fixed principles and
good habits, enabled him to compel fate,
and change that career TO one of conspi-
cuous honor and usefulness. Every
farmer boy cannot become major-gener-
al a senator and a presidential nominee,
bnt the lesson of Garfeld's life is that the
institutions of this country place no OBJ
stacles, in the way Of the poorest lad who
tolls in the fields or the workshop. 1t is
lesson full of encouragement and cheer.
1t shows that the country is not wholly
given over to the rule of political rings,
bosses and conspirators, and that one par
ty, at least, is still strong enough to
''pluck from the nettle danger the flower
safety and to select for it's leader man
whose worthiness and fitness are his only
strength. 1t shows, too, that in spite of
all the changes in our social fabric,
brought about by the growth of great
corporations and the accumulation of vast
wealth in few hands, talent and manli-
ness, unaided by money, can still win
their way to the most exalted positions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
HAS not the honest money editor of I'll

HAS not the honest money editor OF The
Watertown Democrat word OF condem-
nation for his party leaders in Maine
who have formed a coalition with the
greenbackers in that state for the sake OF
the spoils The bargain as it stands
now is that the greenbackers shall sup
port the democratic candidate for governor
in September, and that the greenbackers
in return shall have three presidential
electors to be voted for by the democrats
in November The other four electors
are to be democrats. 1t is further agreed
that if the condition is successful in car
rying the legislature, democrat is to be
elected q. S. Senator next winter. Does
The Democrat approve of this kind of
thing? Let us have a fair and square
a,cuvor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

THE New York correspondent of The
Philadelphia Press reports an interview
with congressman Springer, of Illinois, in
which that gentleman spoke in the kind
est terms of Garfield. He said that his
position as democrat was well known
and he should ever remain one, but he
knew General Garfield well, had served
with him in congress many years, and
regarded him as the great beacon-light of
his party. He, for one, would not coun-
tenance the.personal abuse that was heap
ed upon the republican candidate. He did
not think honest democrats should. Speak
Ing of Hancock, Mr.. Springer said he had
every hope of the Generals election,
though he must say he was disappointed
when the national democracy chose a
military man for their standard-bearer.
His choice was a civilian, not soldier.
1t was time that the chief ruler of this
country should be statesmen. Mr..
Springer thinks the republicans will, as
usual, carry Illinois
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

his six years experience is better able to
serve his constituency than any new
man. With him as our nominee the dis
trict is absolutely certain for our side.
We concede all that is claimed for the
other gentlemen who are spoken of, and
will cheerfully support either if nomi-
mated. But in view of the importance of
having our best and truest and most ex-
perienced and useful men in congress for
the next two years, we cannot but think
it wise that Mr.. Caswel should be
returned. And such we hope will be the
sense of the convention which is to de-
termine the choice of candidate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

EVEN The New York World, intense
ly partisan and bitterly democratic as it
is. admits that there "were some scandal
Ious things in regard to the naturaliza-
tons in that city during previous presi-
Dental elections. When The World con-
fesses this much it is safe to say that the
case must have been very bad against the
democrats, and so it was.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
As TO MEMBER OF CONGRESS-

A call has been issued for the republi-
can congressional convention to be held
in this district Sept. Sth; and people are
naturally turning their attention to the
question of candidates. In Sank county,
senator Woodman is spoken of, in Colum-
bia Jonathan Bowman, and in Dane sena-
tor George B. Burroughs, while in this
county, Hon. L. B. Caswell, at the urgent
solicitation of his friends from all parts of
the district, has permitted the use of his
name. So far as we know there is no
complaint of Mr. Caswell that he has not
been an industrious, faithful and satisfac-
tory representative. Those who desire to
supplant him urge only the plea of "ro-
tation in ofice'-a pernicious doctrine
so far as congressman are concerned and
one that we of the north should
ignore as do the democrats of the south.
Then again they say it is Cheeky for
democratic jefferson to ask, claim, or
be willing to take the nomination again
to the exclusion of claimants from the re-
publican counties in the district. For
answer to this we have only to remind
those indulging in this kind of talk that
the $500 republican votes in democratic
Jefferson count just as much, and are
quite as essential to success, as a like
number of republican votes elsewhere.
Furthermore, the republicans in Jefer-
son county are in a minority and have
struggled against great odds for many
years, and labored under disadvantages
that republicans in Sank and Columbia,
by personal experience, know nothing
about 1t costs republican something
to be one in Jefferson county. He must
pass through ordeals that are trying in
more ways than one; but we never
fail to poll our regular republican vote no
matter how adverse the circumstances
Indeed, we may claim for democratic
Jefferson" the credit and honor of say
ing the district in 1874 and 1876. A
glance at the figures shows this to be true
CaswelPs majority in 1874 was 217.
Cooks majority in this county was reduc-
ed to 281 that year, owing to Caswell's
great popularity, while the democrats had
promised Cook, and he was fairly enti-
tied to, at least 1900 majority. With any
other candidate we should have been beat
en-. In 1876 Caswell run ahead of his ticket
again in Jefferson county enough to save
his election, his majority then, in the dis
trict, being only 1913. S" democratic Jefer-
SON. makes no idle boast when she claims
that she has provided the candidate, and
enough democratic votes, on two occa-
sions, to save the district from passing into
democratic hands. Mr.. Caswells great
popularity with the people should not be
lost sight of. He was never stronger
with them than he is to-day. He has been
a reliable and useful member, and with