davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
THE RETURN TRIP.

The Minnesota delegation to the Cincin'
natl convention, and their accompanying
friends, left Chicago Friday night in their
special car for home. The night was devoted
to rest, and with the morning the party
began TO again feel and welcome the inVig
Grating air of Minnesota. Winona was
reached about o'clock yesterday morning,
and here the first formal greeting
was extended to the delegation on
their return to the State. A large crowd
was in attendance and with cheers and a
band of music they greeted the party. The
train halted few minutes and upon the
party alighting, Senator G. F. Buck said that
In behalf of the Democracy of Winona he
had been instructed to welcome back the
delegation from Cincinnati, and thank them
for their action. Already we see the star of
victory in the armament. Four years ago
we gave distinguished citizen of the re-
public (TiIden) majority of the popular
and electoral vote, but he is to-day private
citizen, while the White House is occupied
by political bastard. There will be no such
result this time and we thank you for hay
ing given US standard bearers who will lead
sEIn response to cheers and calls Mr.. Kelly
said if they could know the arduous labors Of
the convention they Co id appreciate that
We are strong in heart but not IN voice to re-
turn this greeting. He desired to say that
Messrs. Lamberton, Whipple and Matthews,
of WInona, who had just returned, had done
as much as any to secure victory, and he
proposed three cheers for them which was
heartily given. Mr.. Kelley then called on
Hon. Eugene Wilsoa correspond in behalf of
the delegation.
NJ. Wilson said Mr.. Kelly had truly spo-
ken OF the work of the convention week.
We are confident however that we have laid
the ground work for a glorious victory, The
nomination comes from the heart of the
convention and from the heart of the county.
1t was not the work of the politicians but of
the people, and we have got man who if
he secured but one electoral vote in majority
will take his seat. (Cneers)
Senator Back then introduced Capt. G.
Ludwig, of the Winona military company,
and amid renewed cheers the train moved
on.
1T Lake City.
At this place large delegation boarded
the train to personally congratulate the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
1T Lake City.

At this place large delegation boarded
the train to personally congratulate the
party but there was no demonstration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27


Kelly, and at this point he was persuaded to-
respond. He began by saying that after the
labor and shouting he had gone through dur
ing the week, he was hardly able to make
himself heard. He wished he had the lungs
to make himself heard in expressing ths-
gratitude he felt for the fatterlng reception
and warm approval the delegation had bad
FROM their fellow democrats of Minnesota
They had passed through exciting scenes and
glorious scenes and events in the convention
at Cincinnati, some of which were fast i'm
pressed upon their memories. One of these
pleasant, personal to himself, was when afte<
going to Illinois and finding her AZ were
secure for Hancock, he went to that grand
representative Democrat of the Wisconsin,
delegation, William F. Villas, and said to him,
"Vilas, Wisconsin ought to join Minnesota-"
Well" said Villas. I" We would like to ba
with you men of Minnesota What can We
do for you 2" "Vote with us for Hancock -
Then Villas turned to the chairman of higA
delegation, James G.. Jenkins, and asked him
| to canvas their delegation. Soon that GENTLE
man mounted his chair and announced that
| Wisconsin gave ten votes to Hancock. "WhY
| not give them ALL" asked Villas. And them
| they had another canvass audihe chairman
announced that Wisconsin gave all her votes,
| twenty, for Winfield Scott Hancock. And
straightway / hugged Villas. It wasn't Susan
B. Anthony as Murray would tell you, but
William I. Villas, that noble Democrat OF our
neighbor State. And then when the gather
| ing votes began to flock to Hancock and wel
all knew he would be nominated, there was q,
scene of glorious .confusion-a grand OUT
burst of irrepressible enthusiasm. The
chairman called to order, but it vag
a storm nobody could still
And then, when our frontier veteran Demo-
crat, Mr.. Thornton, took our banner there
and Rnarched up the aisles with the other
/ f,oatinued o,a fha Eourfh Baoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27

Continued on the Fourth Poge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27
{ EVENING" RATIFICATION.

The DAY OF JUBILEE AT NIGHT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27

est request had first marked out for the dele
CATION their course of action which had re-
| f1ected SO much honor upon the State and
! nation.
| This graceful act, took not only Gen. Sib-
! ley, but the entire crowd by surprise, and
! for moment or two there was a deep
silence, which was shortly broken by an i'm
mense shout, as the honored banner was
| passed over to his hands. Gen. Sibley
was utterly unable to say word, but
he grasped the staff when it was handed to
him with an air which said Sin this sign we
will conquer" and during the entire subse-
quent proceedings he either carried or kept
his eye upon that banner with all the solici-
tude of q mother looking after the safety OF
her child. No gift in the power of king OF
potentate to bestow, would be more highly
prized by him, and the GLOBE ventures the
assertion that it will be cherished anc
guarded by him during his life and trans
mitted as an heirloom to his children'l
children to the remotest generation.
Just at this moment the train began tt
pull out, and the further proceedings at tn
depot were brought to an abrupt close
Hastily descending to the platform, the mem
bers of the delegation we're precipitated int
the arms of their friends and hand shaking
"God bless you," "Well done,' mingled viii
the less refined but equally as earn
est expression, such as. ''Buliy fo
you," "We.'1 send you again. "Neve
better crowd ever represented u.s." &c.
&c. It took some time to extricate the dele
> gates and their fAiends from the enthusiast
J crowd, but finally they managed to reach E
Fl. Kelly & Co.'S. store, where the carriage
, had been in waiting to convey them to th
, Hancock Headquarters at the Clarendo
hotel. Mr.. Kelly's immense establishment
J was profusely decorated with flags, and hi
, small army of employees filled tie window
and lined the sidewalks, and as their chic
! appeared they gave him right royal We
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27

In critical times to take seat In Congress-.
We shan't say that he took $500, that is
petty larceny. We shan't say he took $4,000.
for the De Golyer contract. {Crles of derls-
ion and cheers.) Garfield was first preach
or, then soldier, then politicisn. poor
stick in all trades. A shoemaker should not
go beyond his last. He meant no disrespect
to Mr.. Arthur. He was Roman. BE stole
openly, Garfield concealed his stealings!
(Cheers.)
ALI there was to show was the perpetua-
| ton of thievery. The speaker had no doubt
that Gen. Hancock would be the next Presi-
dent Of United States, (eheers) There was
no other man but one, (Gen. McClelian,)
(cheers,) that could arouse the enthusiasm If
the voters of the United States. Mr.. Bris-
bin closed by arraigning Republican misrole
and paid high tribute To the patriotism of
the next vice president, w. 81. English.
\ HON. E. II. WILSON.
Hon. E. M. Wilson, of Minneapolis, was
the next speaker. He was sorry his voice
was not in better shape so he could be heard
by the vast audience before him. In COM
pany with the other representatives of Mn
nesota he had been at Cincinnati, and for q
week past his voice had been lifted up to So
cure the nomination of our great STANDARD
bearer. Although somewhat WORE Ou
physically, he could not resist the invitation
to meet his Democratic friends of s Pau
and Ramsey county, and say few wsTds fd
the nominee of the party. Wh-n W. Ieit fo
Cincinnati We knew that the Repablicani
had nomiaated their candidate, aud ono
more inaugurated q campaign of hatred
that once more the disgusting bloody shIr
, would be Haunted in the face d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-27


nimity for him, the detection would have been
more noticeable than that of any other State
with representation of treble their number.
Tneir fidelity to Hancock was a tower of
strength TO his cause, and the Democracy of
the State can say to them on their return,
'well done good and faithful servants" How
oonspicuously superior they stand before their
constituents when compared with the puerile
ten who so recently represented our political
adversaries in Chicago.
1t has been my privilege to have entertained
intimate personal and political relations with
! Gen. Hancock for many years, and think
am sufficiently well known to the Democ-
racy of this State not to fear
| the charge of hero worship, when say, from
| the depths of my heart, that regard him as
| one of the broadcast of American statesmen
| God knows want no military hero to rule this
| Republic. fear them, and, as general rule,
suspect their ability and fitness for so great q
trust, and was Hancock simply soldier, no
| matter how brilliant and gallant, he could never
receive my support for the chief magistracy.
| But his military career, ''superb" as it was, is
| his least claim on the Democracy of this coun-
| try. He was born Democrat; he was reared
| a Democrat. He took in his Democratic in
| spiration and education as we'll with his blood
| as by his associations through life. He has,
unlike most soldiers, devoted years of profound
thoug ht, and severe study, TO the philosophical
| principles of our government, and l unhesi-
tatingly say, that few of the
leading statesmen of the epoch are his equal
I in Just estimate OF the underlying truths
and tenets of own governmental system. His
ardent love of constitutional liberty for all
men, bis strong attachment to the traditional,
unwritten law of the land, in which is en-
balmed those rugged truths which patriots,
whether educated or uneducated, revere and
love, have always guided him in the straight
psth Of justice from which the sophist-y OF
I tyrants and Republicans could never swerve him
the breadth of a hair. His broad logic, and
manly common sense have always taught him
to reject those fne-spun arguments which tend
to defeat the rights of the citizen, and have
shown him how to cut his way to the truth
with the broad sword of wisdom as he hss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
THE MAINE ELECTIONS.

Tho result Of the elections in
Maine has surprised and amazed
everybody. All year the prcsidcn-
tial canvass has been considered MS
rather close one, although the
odds were with the Democrats, and
some doubts have been entertained
rs to which party would control the
House of Representatives. The
elections in Alabama and Arkansas
with large Democratic gains, and IN
Vermont with slight gains for the
Republicans, did not directly
change the aspect Of affairs, but
since the defeat of the Republicans
in their old stronghold of Maine,
tho outlook has changed greatly,
and the country is now prepared
for sweeping Democratic victory
in November New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana are
taken out of the doubtful column
of States, and Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois and Wisconsin are put into
that column. The result in Maine
is not so much great victory for
the Democrats rs il is II great defeat
for the Republicans. The combi-
nation which defeated the Repub-
leans was composed of both
Democrats and Grecnbackcrs. But
the effect Of that defeat will be to
add thousands and thousands of
votes to the Democratic national
ticket The defeat Of the Republi.
cans is due to an impression that is
abroad in the land that they are
not to win IN this campaign; and,
consequently they cannot muster
the strength which they formerly
mustered on the general belief that
they were to be the winning party.
This impression we believe, has
been the cause Of the unlocked for
result in Maine. And its force will
we believe, be tcn-fold greater in
the October and November cleo
tions on account Of the disastrous
rout which the followers of Garfield
and Arthur received i'll that State
on Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
C0THREN FOR CONGRESS

Judge M. M. Cothrcn was unan-
mously nominated rs candidate for
Congress for the Third Wisconsin
District by the Democratic Con
gressional Convention, held at
Muscoda on Wednesday, The
nomination was afterwards rat
itied by mass meeting Of more
than three thousand people Of all
parties. A motion that Judge
Cothren be declared the unanimous
nominee of the meeting was put,
and carried without dissenting
voice. We have only time to an
nounco the nomination before going
to press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
THE GREAT VAN AMBU RGH
SHOW.
It will Exhibit in this City. Sept. %.

That all OF our readers may
know OF the estimation in
which the Van Amburgh SEow
is held hy the press and public.
we copy the following from the
Burlington, thA llawkey Of
June 10, 1880:
Yesterday was circus day again,
and notwithstanding that this
makes the third mammoth show
that has visited Burlington within
n little over month, Il large mum
her Of people were in the city from
the surrounding country to see the
street parade hear the music, and
take in the show. There is always a
fascination about "Sawdust and
spanglcs' that draws Il crowd, that
even n first-class Fourth Of July cam
not compete with. Perhaps the rca-
son that there is always something
among the many features ola first
class show that plcascs all classes Of
society and all kinds Of people.
The many curiosities in the menag-
eric interests one class, the bcauti-
full trained horses another, the per-
formances and clown others, and
the crowd and rush all others who
cannot find anything else to please
them. In fact, perhaps there is only
one feature prominent in many
shows that does not please any one,
and that is the peanut vender, who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

is about the only individual who
has no trends. While Van Amburgh
has this curiosity with his mena-
gerie, he keeps it under his control
and does not let it run wild in the
circus"
Eyes, Mr.. Frost. the old reliable
circus manager, who has bravcd the
storms of competition for years and
has always come out successful, was
here yesterday with Van Amburgh's
show, and he had the good luck to
present his show to many Of the
citizens Of Burlington and Des
Moines County
"As to the details Of the days
programme, the most truthful thing
that can be said oftlis circus is that
the managers present everything,
on the street, in the menagerie and
in the ring, that they advertise, an
honesty few shows are guilty of.
The procession was much better
than many expected; but this cir
Gus does not put the best on the
outside. The menagcrc fills the
bill in every respect, from the big
elephant down to the baby monkey,
many new and rare specimens in
the animal kingdom being in the
collection. The circus part is good
and well worth the price Of admis-
sion to all who enjoy such perfor-
manccs. Two features Of this part of
the show is worthy Of special men
ton. Mr.. VIM. Showlcs, the bare !
back mtrsault equestrian and
dashing hurdle rider has no
peer, considering his age, while he
performs many new teats. While
Andrew Gallny, the cannon ball |
manipulation, shows wonderful
strength and muscle
"l}ut the great feature Of this
show that commends itself to tho
public is the way in which it is con
Quoted. Every attachc performs his
duty in quiet way and does not
seem to take special delight i'll an
noying everyone; and for this alone
not to say word about many
other good things, w can heartily
recommend the show to the public
wherever it goes
Such an endorsement is regarded
by us as sufficient guarantee that
we are to have really great show
in Mineral Point, next Thursday, |
Sept. Odd. The 13 tents Of this gi-
gantic show will be erected ON the
Fair Grounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

In o recent speech in Indiana.
General Sigcl asked; "Who were
the men who taught the battles OF
the union? were they wings or were
they know-nothings? were they
free soillers or democrats? What
would have become of the country
had it not been for the five hundred
thousand democratic boys who went
down to fight the battles of the
union? Fully halfa million demo-
crat were first in the fight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
A SURPRISED PARTY.
THAT Is WHAT THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY is SINCE THE MAINE
ELECTION.
PIaisted Probably Elected Governor
The Fusionsts Claim the Legislature.
And Secure Two Of the Five Congress-
men.

For small State, Maine has
made quite a stir in the country,
by its unlooked-for action on Mon
day. For the past few weeks it
has been looked upon by Repub-
licans generally as u sure-enough
Republican State, and Democrats
have not been expecting much
cheer from that quarter; 50 that
tho news that the Fusionists n
q coalition of Democrats and Ma
tionals have carried the State, has
been the cause of great astonish-
mcnt among all classes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FOR yICE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM ii. ENGLISH,
or Indiana,
- -
FOR MEMBER or CONGRESS
HON. M. M. C0THREN.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Democratic County Convention.

A Democratic County Convention
for the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for county officers and members
Of assembly, will be held ut Dodge
Vile, on Thursday, September Goth
1850, ut o'clock r. NJ. The several
GOWNS will be entitled to representa-
ton as follows:
Arena, I; Clyde, 3; Dodgeville, II;
Eden, 4; Highland, .; Linden, 8; Milf
lin, o; Mineral Point town, O; Mineral
Point city, lst ward, Z, Mineral Point
city, I'd ward, o; Moscow, A; Pulaski,
o; Ridgeway, 10; Waldwick, 4; Wy
0ming,3 3.
PEN ORDER COUNTY Con-.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

So confident were many of the
Republican newspapers that their
party would carry Maine that for
the last week or two they hsvo
tried to persuade their readers that
MS Maine would go 80 would 60 Tie
nation. And now they will en-
deavor to prove that the election in
that State on Monday cuts no figure
whatever in the presidential con-
test.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
Circuit Court--lowa County, Wis

Circuit Court--lowa County, Wis.
cnnsn
Archibald Macarthur, Plaintiff, against Frank
roberts. Fannie Roberts his wife, Rhoda ).
richardson formerly Rhoda $. Roberts, J
George W. Richardson her husband, Richard
Steele, Hiram Morcy. r, j Delaney. Milton
Mceaistcr. ". j. Finley II. +. McNnlty,
Godhep Reik, The Auitman \ Taylor Com
panY, VIM. A. knowltOn, ". NJ. Osborne n
Co aud John Rnwrll, Ira $ Rnwcl aud
Frank Grover eo.par tncrs doing business
under the firm name and style of j :.
RoMell Il 70, A. j. MCCarn and l. Hodges
e. partners doing business under the firm
name aud atyle " A j, Mc''arn n Co,
Richard Me. -is and Joseph Putt, Defendants.
The State of NiscoLsin u Frank Roberts,
Fannie Roberts his wife, Ehoda Richardson
+ rmerly Rhoda y. Rahcrtsl George W. Rich
ardnnn her husband, Richard Steele, Hiram
Murey, Y. j. Delaney, Milton MeGallistcr, j. W
Finley. H.F. McNuty. Godliep Reik. The Ault
man Taylor Company, VIM. A. kuawltnn.
y. N, Osborne u Co, and Johu ). Rowell, Ira
y Rowcll and Frank Grover coparters doisg
business under under the nrm name aud stytr
OF j ~ Rowell \ Cos, A, J. NcCarH ana l.
Hodges CO WOrtnetr dong hn siness under the
arm name aud sslc Of 4. J McGarn X Co.
Richard Morris, and Juseph Putt, the said de-
feudauts
lou are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty DAYS after service OF this summons :.
exclusive Of the day of service. and dcfena
the above entitled action In the court afofe-
said; and In case OF your failure 80 TO do, iuag
ment viii be rendered against you according
to- the demand of the complaint; OF which n
copy IL herewith rstyed upon yon.
ARCHIBALD McARTuUh,
Plaintiff, and Attorney pro Sc.
7. o. Address, Mineral Point, Iowa County, Wis,
The summons aud complaint in the above
entitled action was hled in the office of the
ClVrk OF the Circuit Court for Iowa county.
Wisconsin, at DodRsvilc In said county OF Iowa.
on the s1th day OF July A. d, 1SS0, and remains
there On lille. The abeye summons IL published
hy order nf the Judge OF said Court, dated
July lith, 1880
ARCHIBALD McARrHUR.
5i-Gw Plaintiff. and Attorney, pro sc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

If the Republicans have over
estimated their strength in all the
other States as much as they did
in Maine. they will barely carry
Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

G e e week in your own tuwP, 81 outnts
0OO free. No rik Readet. II you want a
business at which persons OF either sex can
make great pay all the time they work. write
for particulars TO II. AAllei & CO., Portland.
Maine. xv-a-iy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
The Garfeldites have received {
crushing blow.

Gen. Sigel flights nit Hancock"
and is doing gallant service for the
Democracy in Indiana.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

CO A WEEK. sia day st home easily
% ~ & made. cosiiy outnt: frec. : Address.
TRrH , Co.. Augusta, Maine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of tho
pulmonary organs
Il safe and reliable
remedy is inval-
liable. A YER's
CHERRY PICTORIAL
IL such u remedy.
1t IL n scientific
combination ~ the
medicinal punci-
pies and curative
virtues OF thn finest
drugs, chemically
united, of such
power rs TO insure
the greatest possi-
bio efficiency, and
uniformity Of re-
1l,ltq IN ctriltpa NJ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-17

w hcnevrf u voter in these
United States uses Il pincl OF
salt or buys a newspaper or Il
book lei him remember the vote
which Gen Garfield gave on
the 18th Of last May, against a
resolution THAT the commit
tee Of Ways and Means be in
structed to report n bill to this
House providing for the free
importation of salt and print
ing paper" Gen. Garfield knew
very well that the existing duties
on those commoditicsare main
tanned for the pecuniary benriit
of n few wealthy corporations
and Il dozen rich manufacturers
alone. His vote was given, rs
it has invariably been given in
favor OF the monopoli,ts and in
harmony with thc Sollea eur
rents OF the lobby, Who can
doubt that the proclvili,ns
which instigated lhnt vote, MS
they did his 1920 worth Of trans
actions with Oallrs Amrs, and
lila -, 900 fce in the De Golyer
matter, and his stock iobhing
in the Cleveland and Mahouing
Railway ilI,nnd his class votes
against all laborers except col
orcd men, would govern the
action Of Gen. Garfield rs pres
idcnt! New York World.