davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
TIE MANKATO RAIDS.
They Undertake to Rejoice In Unison, but
the DunnelIites Fire Hot Shot Into the
Ward Gang.

They Undertake to Rejoice In Unison, but
the DunnelLites Fire Hot Shot Into the
Ward Gang.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe
MANnATo, Nov. 6.-The Word and Dun
nell Republicans joined in getting up love
feast and jolIiheation, Friday night, over
the Presidential election. The torchlight
procession was the most sickly affair
ever witnessed. It consisted of
about enc hundred and fifty boys
and men, the former predominating, and
the sight of this motley and struggling crowd
marching through the streets with bale of
cotton, saturated with kerosene and tied to o
pine latb, was about the silliest sight that
could be scared up. Most Of the so-called
torches gave out before the procession was
half over, and, to replenish them, half
grown boys ran along the lines with buckets
of kerosene, in which the cotton was dipped,
and the light was renewed. The result was
that only one out Of half dozen would have
light at the same time. The business
houses and dwellings of radi-
Gals were generally illuminated
with tallow dips, rejecting sickly glimmer
upon the sickliest mob that could he con-
ceived of. At the head of this crowd the
valiant Gen. Baker rode, and he was assisted
by several other band-box warriors,
with equally we'll earned titles.
At the hall A. M. Green was
the first spsaker. and the way he threw hst
shot among the Wardites for their abuse of
Mr.. Dunnell, was surprise to all present
He said Dunnell had been abused, viiifed
and tradrced without precedent, but that the
Republicans of the district had vindicated
him by triumphant election,
and consigned his Iibelers to merited dis
grace. The Wardites squirmed and scowled
but there was no relief, and they had to sit
and take it. Gen. Baker followed, but the
Dunnell chairman had so thoroughly taken
the wind out of the doughty general that his
speech was failure. He said the iolifca-
ton was over the success of Rspublica n
principles and not over the election of any
particular man.
Then q staggering, brainlesa fanatic, who
described himself an animal of the Hoosier
species, and United States land officer in
Dakota, appropriately named Mnllet, to
which "head" should be added,) fiatuned the
bloody shirt in the most approved style. He
denounced Democrats as rebels, traitors and
everything else that is mean and low, to the
disgust of the better class of the audience.
He wound up by singing, "John Browns
Body" and the audience sat down upon him
by leaving the hall.
Instead of reunion and love feast, it has
kicked up the biggest kind of row, and the
RAIDS are going for each other in the most
approved style. The Wardites got it up to
cover their return to the old party, but the
grape and canister which Mr.. Green threw
at them, has driven the stragglers to the
woods in dismay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
the Republicans bought their apparent sue
cess by wholesale and

CORRUPT USE OF MONEY,
and by an unscrupulous use of machinery
Tor interfering with elections under the pre-.
tense of supervising them. This last charge
IS hit at Johnny Davenport and his meth.
eds. The Democrats also think they find 9
point in st. Lawrence, Washington. Chau-
tauqua and Onondaga counties, where the
election Was not free and fair, because at
many of the polls the inspectors were taken
exclusively from the friends of Gen. Gar
| held; because the registration in several To-
cslities of these counties WIS fraudulent, and
| finally because many of the laborine men
and manufactory employees "if left free to
vote uninhuenced would have voted the
Democratic ticket" That is the argument
they say, that the
VISITING STATESMEN IN LOUISIANA
applied to the election in West Felicians,
and thsy think it is just as applicable in this
northern latitude. Among the remnants of
the noble bank of Democratic leaders who
still hnger around national headquarters,
nothing Is heard but q torrent of profanity
applied to Republican crookedness in the
matter of elections. The Republicans, on
the other hand, say that the recent election
was the fairest and purest New York city and
State have seen for many year. They defy
the Democrats to produce proofs of coloniza-
ton, bribery or the employment of unlawful
influences of any sort. and they say that the
present fraud yell is exactly what
was to be expected of man like Bar
mum, who has shown no further abil-
ity to manage political campaigns than i'm
mense capacity for crying fraud and in
dorslng forgeries. They advise him not to
butt his head against the Republican ma
Jorlty IN New York, for if he does 1t won't
hurt the majority any. In short, they are
treating the matter as
HUGE JOKE.
They direct particular attention to the
fact that the Democrats canvassed every
house in the city before election, in quest of
Republican colonizsrs, without success, and
that when Tammany, three weeks ago, pro-
claimed that their political opponents were
Importing voters, I. John Davenport called
upon that body to publish their evidence.
and, az a United States officer, he would
see that justice overlook the repeaters, and
iammany hall could not or did not produce
an lota of evidence. 1t is the general opin-
Ion here that the present Democratic move
ment Is melted by Barnum and the leaders
IN Tammany hall for their astonishing fail
ure to deliver the usual number of Demo-
cratic votes in New York city, and they
have caught up the fraud yell as
A TEMPORARY ExPEDENT
to lessen the condemnation and Reputation
which their sorely afflicted followers are dis
posed te visit upon them for the stupid
blunders which lost New York State to the
Democratic cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
TEACHERS SALARIES.

HosC the School Masters aud School
Ma'ams Throughout the Country Are
Paid.
The United States commissioner of educa-
ton has compiled come statistics bearing
upon teachers salaries in the States and
Territories Georgia and Idaho only failins
to furnish the data necessary to make the
calculation quite complete. Florida, Ken
tucky, New York, Dakota, New Mexico and
Wyoming give the number of teachers, male
and female, but failed to give the pay of
either, while Arkansas cannot give the pro.
portion of male and female teachers, nor
their pay.
In the District of Columbia, in Nevada
and in Arizona the average pay of male
teachers is over 300 per month, the former
paying $120. California comes next, pay
ing $85; Massachusetts, $S4.78; Rhode
Island, $81.43; Montana, $75; Ohio, Color.
ado, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut
range from $67 down to $50; Utah, $54
Texas, $53; Maryland, New Hampshire,
Wisconsin, Oregon, Iowa, Illinois and Mich
igan range from $48 down to $41; North
Carolina, Missouri, South Carolina, Della
ware, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kansas, Mime
sofa, West Virginia, Virginia, Maine, Ne
braska, Vermont, Pennsylvania and Missis
sippi range from $40 down to $50, and
Alabama is but $22.
Arizona pays the highest sslary to female
teachers-$90 per month. Nevada, $50;
District of Columbia, $40; California,
$4s.16; Montana, $47; Maryland, Colorado
Indiana and Rhode Island, from $48 down
to $41.40; Louisiana, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia. Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Oregon, nli
nois, Ohio, New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Connecticut, from $37 down to $50; Ala
bama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan and Utah, from
$29 down to 1922; Maine, $17O4.
The compiler of these statistics did not
show data that would give the relative net
savings on salary of $50 in Kansas and $55
in California. Alabama, Delaware, Missis-
sippi, Missouri and Texas do not report the
pay of male and female teachers separately.
The principals in the high schools of San
Franciaco are paid 81 600, and in Boston
$3.50. Boston pays male teachers in gram
mar schools an average salary of $4,000;
Philadelphia, $486.1O; New York, $814.17;
San Francisco, 49, ,466. Boston pays female
teachers In. grammar schools an average of
$4,000, and San Francisco, $4,000
San Francisco pays the best salaries to
teachers in primary schools, 81 500; Chicago
comes next with ST. 1,090; Boston and New
York, $500; and Cleveland tails the list with
only $54O. ~
Boston pays her music teachers $1,000,
and San Francisco 1850. Boston pays
teachers of drawing $3, 800 and San Francis.
CO $2,100. Chicago and Cincinnati pay
81 800 for both music and drawing, and
Milwaukee gets her female drawing teacher
for 81 200.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
FORTY-sEvENTH ECONGREss.

The Democrats in q Majority In the Sem
ate and the Republicans in the House.
The Forty-seventh Congress, which will
convene on the 4th of March, 1881, will be
composed of Senate in which the Demo-
Gratis hold precarious majority of one, or
perhaps two, the result in Tennessee being
still in doubt. The House of Representa-
tives, according to latest advices, will con-
sist of $50 Republicans, 1877 Democrats and
6 Greenbackers, the predictions of the lat
ter being towards the Democratic party.
Subjoined is a list of the Senators holding
over, and of the probable political complex
ion of those whose terms will expire in
March next, and also a list of the Represen-
tatives who are chosen:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Republica,a Frauds d, Ne,y York.

New York Coz. Nov. 81 Chicago Tines
Nothing Is more certain than that the
Democrats intend to make very loud noise
over the alleged terrible frauds committed
by the Republicans in this State, and partic-
ularly in New York and Kings counties. The
country will doubtless be edited to learn
that ali the party statesmen, from the gen.
tlemen at national headquarters to the pot
house politicians in the Bowery, are pro-
claiming with all the energy at their COM
mand that it is by no means certain that the
electoral vote Of New York State Will be cast
for Garfield and Arthur.
THE SCHEME
IS 10 accumulate several volumes of testi-
mony about the gigantic outrages committed
by the Republicans upon the purity of the
ballot-boy, which will be laid before the pres
ent Democratic Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, IL the confident expectation that
that tribunal will be impressed by the weight
and value of the evidence, and will
proceed with alacrity to throw out
the thirty-five electoral votes of New
York State, and thus give the
election to Hancock. The work OF accumu-
lating the evidence Dow lies before the De.
mocracy, and they are setting about it with
very determined air anu solumn resolu-
ton to let no fraud escape them. Every
Democratic comfy committee in the State
has been instructed to resolve itself into q
smelling committee and to
HUNT REPUBLICAN FRAUD
unsparingly. In fortnight moro it is ex-
pected there will be glut of witnesses and
proofs. all very damaging to Mr. Garfeld's
prospects and all going to show that Gen.
Hancock was the choice of the people. ''And
you know" remarked certain sanguine Dem.
ocrats, with significant wink, "Se have told
you time and again that If Hancock is elected
he will take his seat" Some of the proofs
OF Republican fraud are already forthcoming.
For instance, say the Democrats in The Ninth
Assembly district in this city, "thsre was
fraud so black and villainous that 1t sur
passes the electoral theft of Louisiana in
1852 For years they claim the district has
shown a very small increase in the eizs of
its voting-list. No sudden
CHANGE OF POPULATION
has occurred until this year, when the dis
trict was "colonized' to help elect Garfield.
Up to last year the Republican vote stood at
about The same figures every election, Cor
nell getting 2,e67 fer governor. This year
it has been s@elled to 1895, FL increase of
nearly seventy per cent. in year. 1t can
not be urged, the Democrats claim, that
Democrats swung over TO the support of
Garfield, for Hancock polIed the full party
strentgh in the district. IN other districts
the discrepancy is still mere garing. At
least $4,000 illegal Republican votes were
cast. The men who voted them were paid
employees of the Garfield party. Several
thousand OF them live in Washington, 9th
ers in Philadelphia. Hundreds were ne
groes who voted in more than one polling
place.
The above is specimen fraud, bat the
batch yet to come viii doubtless present a
great variety of Republican methods of de-
frauding the people. In addition to tie col
onizAtion Of voters,the Democrats claim that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Useless Piece of Bl,sster

NEW YORK, Nov. The Republican nation
al committee has prepared an ADDRESS to the
country comparing the results Of the election
and Including the following: Republicans
may be assured that no afterthought of two or
three mortified aud desperate leaders of the
minority, writhing under their party censure,
will be allowed to trife with this mighty YER
diet, or prevent the organization of govern
nent on the appointed day, by the resolute
men chosen to administer it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Which is the orisina1 Farre,,9

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. Newell, Nc
Mahon and other prominent sporting men
here claim that w. j. Farrell, matched to
wrestle McMahon at the Lyceum on the 18th.
for the championship belt and $1,000, is
the veritable w. j. Farrell of San Francisco.
and not bogus one, as stated in q San
Francisco dispatch. They claim that man
named Jenkins is personating Farrell and
has started this story to injure him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
SHOOTING A WITCH.

1nats w nat an insane Man Thought He
Was Doing in Trying to Kill an Episcopal
Sister Of fCharity-The Poor Woman -Four
Times Shot at the Door of the Home
Why the Rhode Island Was Wrecked
Severe Gale at Erie and on Lake Ontario
a Tornado at Utica, n. Y.
SHOT By AN INSANE MAN.
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Sister Gertrude
Verona, of st. John the Baptist Home, a
charitable Institution of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, on East Seventeenth street,
was shot and seriously wounded to-day by
Thomas Stanton, an insane man. She had
been to visit poor family and was about
entering the Home on her return when Stan
ton, who had been noticed hanging about
the place, approached and fired at her sever
al times. Sister Gertrude was wounded
twice in the right thigh, once in the ankle
and once in the left hand. She fell uncon-
scious into the arms of other sisters, lust as
they opened the door, and but for their
timely appearance Stanton would probably
have killed her on the spot. The physician
who dressed her wounds pronounced them
serious bat not necessarily fatal. She said
the man was total stranger to her. Stan
ton when arrested said he had been be-
witched by some one and he thought Sister
Gertrude was the person who had bswitched
him, but said he did not know her.
GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO.
TORONTO, Nov. IA heavy gale passed
over central and western Ontario this morn
ing. Trees were uprooted, telegraphs pros
trated and considerable other damage done.
At Clifton the water in the river rose fifteen
feet and severe damage was done along the
banks. Disasters to shipping are reported
from several Lake Ontario ports.
THE WHISTLE TENDERS FAULT.
NEWPORT, r. j.. Nov. Capt Simmons,
of the steamer Newport, who came through
the same night the Rhode Island was
wrecked, reports that the fog whistle at
Beaver Tail light, opposite Bennette, where
the steamer struck,s was not blown, and that
had it been in use he or some of his officers
could have heard it, as they were keeping
sharp lookout on account of the fog.
Capt. Simmons made his report before learn
ing of the accident to the Rhode Island.
The sea has made complete wreck of the
steamer and the only parts of her which will
be saved are engines and boilers.
TORNADO AT UTICA N. Z.
UTICA, n. Y, Nov. IA tornado struck
the southwestern part of Utica at midnight
Saturday, during heavy rain, st. Paul's
German church was unroofed and other
property injured.
GREAT GALE AT ERIE.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. IA Herald special
from Erie, Pa, says the heaviest gale in
twenty years swept over that place to-day
The schooner Jura, with 10000 bushels OF
wheat from Toledo for Buffalo, was put into
harbor to escape the storm and dropped two
anchors, but, nevertheless, drifted on q
sunken pier at the eastern part of the bay
and lies Ia great danger, the sea sweeping her
stem to stern. The crew are safe. The
schooner Porter, from Milwaukee, is lying
near the buoy at Erie flying signals of dis
tresS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

IL is reported from st. Petersburg that
Prince Gortschakoff is i'll and unlikely to re-
cover.
Most of London papers are disappointed
with Booths representation of Hamlet, but
the Times says the performance was eminsntly
interesting and successful.
Mrs. Estelle Posey, widow of Jefferson
B. Pcsey, who was killed by the Bonnie Lee
explosion, on the lower river, has sued Capt
Worth, Capt. Kountz aud the Red River Trans
portatiOn company for $25, 600 in the United
States district court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Republican Gains in Rentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.-Rsturns from forty
counties of Kentucky, casting total vote of
ll5,46S, nearly One-half of the State, give
Hancock 69,SS9; Garfield 45, 159. The same
counties in 1876 gave Tilden 77,47S; Hayes,
4l,349. Democratic loss 1854; Republican
gain. 2,0S6. Hancock's majority over Garfield
will be about So coo. It is generally conceded
that John White, Republican. has defeated
VIM. Turner, Democrat, for Congress in the
Ninth district. With this exception, the Ken
lucky delegation remains as at present, all
being reelected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
The Missouri Leoisfe,;.res

ST. LOUIS, Nov. The secretary OF state,
from returns already in his possession and esti-
mates of that part Of the State not yet heard
from, predicts that the Missouri legislature
stsad about as follows: Senate-Democrats, %;
Republicans, 6; Greenbackers, 3. House
Democrats, 80; Republicans. 35; Greenbackers,
?; with seven Representative districts
doubtful
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
NEW YORK UNDECIDED.
ALLEGED PROOFS OF AsT0NISHING
REPUBLICAN FRAUDS.

Ard Threats by Democrats that Hancock
Repnbl;can National Committee Proposes
to IIaugurate Garfield Anyhow-s State
Returns by Counties-The Iowa Boom for
Garield-TwO Members of Congress Lost
The Missouri Legislatures Nearly solid--
Republican Gains In Kentucky
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. Forty counties in
Iowa, complete. give Garfield 7S,695, Hancock
40,S4l, Weaver IL, ,l74. The sans counties
last year voted, Republican, 63,071; Demo.
cratic, 81. .295; Greenback, III. Net Repnb-
licau gain over the Democrats, 2,372; over .sall
1915. The majority over Hancock will ap-
prOach $4,000, and that over all will exceed
IN 000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Old parson (who had once been curate in
the parish): "How do you manage to ge. on in
these bad times, Mr.. Johnson?' Farmer:
well, sir, about as bad "a :an be. Last year
we lived on Faith; this year we're livin' on
Hope, and next year I'm afraid we shall have
to depend on Chsfityw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
OVER THE OCEAN.
THERE'S TROUBLE MORE WEIGHTY
THAN LOsr ELECTION.

Dublin Excited Over the Channel Fleet
Being Ordered to the Irish Coasr-A Das-
tardIy Trick at AthIone-A Demand Fer
Separation of Church and State In France
Turkey Still Getting Ready to surren-
der Dulcigno-The Albanians Rising in
Rebellion Against the surrendsr-The
Kurdish Invasion Of Persia-Sheik Alb
duilah Crucsfiyip9 His Bummers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints. Costive-
ness. Dyspepsia, etc.. are speedily removed by
DIR. Jayne's Sanative Pills. Forty years. use
has proved them superior to al, other remedies
for the cure OF the various diseases for which
they are recommended. In their sction thew
are mild and certain, and may be taken at any
time without risk from exposure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
R0iSse.

The lower House of the Forty-seventh Con.
gress, according to the best of advices, will.
be composed of the following members, there
being chance for o Republican gain In
South Carolina, but no probability. One of
tha Greenhsnkers in Pennsylvania is classed
as Republican and the 9TH
or as Democrat, each having received q
regular party nomination. Four of the six
Independent Greenbackers were elected in
Missouri one in Alabama ,and one in Maine.
Republicans (in Roman), $50; Democrats (in ItaL-
scsl, l57; Greenbackers Qn SMALL oAPs), 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Buy your gold and filled Bracelets, gold Neck
Chains, gold Rings, Opera and Field Glasses,
breech and muzzle loading Guns, Organs, Sew
ing Machines, Clocks and Silverware for half
their value at e. Lytle's, Pawnbroker, al jack
son street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Go to Caldwell's "Blue Front" on Jackson
street. for the best Night Lunches in the sity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Senate.

Republicans in roman, 81; Democrats, IN ttGtscs,
ST; Independent (bus viii vote with the Demoerats)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
DAKOTA COUNTY z-oFFIc1AL

Hancock, l,742; Garfield, l,6lO. Congress.
men, P oehler, 2,045; Strait, 1.Sie. Legisla-
ture-Representatives, Republicans, John f.
Norrish, 2,O4O; Ii. Siebenahler, 1926; James
Kennedy, 1852; q. b. Finsch, 1851: b. Mean.
drews, 1857. Democrats, j. N. Searles, 1896:
d. Boser, 1889; P. Burton, 1880; j. Nj. d.
Craft, l,S27; D. O. johnson, I.S5I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the boweI, /,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
MINNESOTA OFFICIAL RETURNS.
ROCK couNTY-orrIciAI..

Hancock, 165; Garfield. $50. Congressmen-
Wells, $50; Ward, 45; Dunnell, 6l5; Roberts, 2.
re-Representstives, Kniss, 755;
GtrnnC GI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

The Republicans gain Senators In Con-
necticut, Indiana, New Jersey, New York
(probably), Ohio and Pennsylvania; and lose
Senators in Mississippi and Nevada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
FmLMcRE ooUSrY-orF1c1AL.

Hancock, Sio; Garfield. ZIG. Congressmen,
Wells, 1885, Ward. 52S; Duunell. 2,S7s; Rob-
erts. sS6. LegislAture-Senstors, Third dis
trict, c. S. Powers, (Rep.) 1,4l2; E. D. Ham
mer, (Dem,) 1900. Representatives, (all
Repubhcans) elected. Geo. A. Hays, 1888; Ole
o. Stedge, 1850; E. Loveland, l,S59; Geo.
Andrews. 522; J. n. Grazing, 65S; P. McCrack.
en- as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

to lessen the condemnation and reputation
which their sorely- afflicted followers are dis
posed ts visit upon them for the stupid
blunders which lost New York State to the
Democratic cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

| HotU the School Masters and School
| Md'ams Throughout the Country Are
, 1880-02-18

Each Of The two machines produces, 1t 900
rotations per minute, a light cf IN intensity
equal to 1900 nominal candles, so that the deck
and sides are lit up almost to broad daylight.
and discharging and loading can be carried on
with the same accuracy and security ~ during
day time.
struoted. as to cast the light only upon the deck
and next surroundings, the great intensity 10
nowhere annoying. and further none ofthe deep
shadows are produced. which generally are 30
great a dra wback with the electric light.-BM-
letin.