davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
THE CONDUCTORS CONTENTION

AhAS OON HENIlON.
The railroad conductors of the United
States and Canadas closed their convention
in this city last night and to-day dull care
will be left behind and they, with their wives
and families, will devote the few feetinp
hours now remaining of their stay to ration
al recreation and the enjoyment of the
beauties of nature as displayed in the great
Northwest. Their visit here has been under
the most favorable auspices, and their i'm.
pressions of st. Paul and its people are of
the happiest, as we know from their own
lips, both privately and publicly. MIR. M.
B. Waters yesterday spoke feelingly of their
reception and treatment here, saying 81
never met such hearty welcome, never ex-
perienced such kindness from strangers in
my life before"
And our hospitality has not been abused.
These conductors did not come
here for clark" and a abip time"
Their mission was, first and foremost. to
transact the business of their organization.
next to enjoy themselves in a reasonable
sensible fashion. Their work has been done
in a manner and spirit more than command.
able. 1t rarely falls to the lot of a news
paper reporter to sit two whole DAYS in a
deIibesatiye assembly and hear not y syIla.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
The railway conductors have set an excel

The railway conductors have set an excel
lent example to the men of st. Paul and
Minnesota. They have brought their wives
with them to enjoy their excursion, banquet
and other festivities. The popular style in
st. Paul is to ignore the ladies on such oc-
casions. Railroad excursions and banquets
,0itlt0ut ladies are the rule in Minnesota and
it is discreditable to the men who partici-
pate that this is true. Business and public
duties may require man to go where
his sex alone is admissible, buta festive &C.
casion to which it is inappropriate for man
to take his wife, Is unfit to be attended by
the man himself. The railroad conductors
have given no higher proof that they are
gentlemen of intelligence and worthy Of
distinguished consideration than the fact
that they repudiate the barbarian style of
leaving the ladies at home while they enjoy
themselves together.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
.$8,38I,655,3S0

Here is difference with vengeance. It
will not answer to charge this increased cost
Of running the government to war expenses.
There are but two accounts that can be
properly said to belong to that category
interest on the public debt and pensions,
which both amount to only
about a hundred millions annually
The remainder must be charged
to extravaganza or dishonesty-probably a
little of each. The Office holders have in
creased in the past nineteen years from less
than twenty thousand to more than a
hundred thousand, and their compensation
has increased proportionately. It costs for
collecting the revenue over ten millions a
year. For the poor apology for navy that
we possess, the people have to pay over if-
teen millions year. It costs over a thou
sand dollars year for every soldier and Off
Ger in the army, and nearly million month
to sustain the postal service. The increase
shown Is partly legitimate but largely cannot
be accounted for by the natural DEVELOPMENT
of the country.
This is part Of the financial record of the
Republican party. 1t is not a record that
can be pointed to with pride. It shows
gross Encouragement or gross dishonesty,
and whichever horn of the dilemma the de-
tenders of the party may seize, the result
will be equally disastrous. The people have
grown weary of having their substance
thrown away. They have patiently borne
the burdens that have been imposed upon
them in the past, but think it is about time
for change that will afford them slight re-
lfaf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

The campaign in Indiana and Ohio has
practically ended. The great demonstrations
have been held, and all the meetings of the
future will be only local in their character.
The speakers from abroad have retired from
the field, and results now rest with the peo-
pie of the respective States. That they
will do their duty admits of no doubt, for
they are patriotic and honorable. They
will sustain the Democratic ticket by ma
jorities that have heretofore been unprece-
dented in the history of the States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

bic OF pickering, not q word of offense, not
even breath of reproach to any engaged in
the various debates which spring up. Yet
this has been the case in this convention.
Here. as in the case of every other such as
semblage, were conflicting views and some
clash of interests, but all discussion was
conducted with an order and deoorum, a
grave, courteous regard for the rights and
feelings of each member in striking con-
trast to the general practice, even in our
State legislatures or the great national Bear
Garden at Washington. In adjusting
certain changes in the constitution
there arose opinions ss opposite as Zenith
and Nadir; as various as the minds of men,
yet there were no long-winded speeches, no
injurious inuendoes, no imputations of SIMS
ter motives, no charges of bad faith-noth-
ing but the sincerest harmony and good will
through it all. These men had received no
special training as dsbaters; had probably
never in their lives aspired to shine as ora
tors, yet their brief, concise, direct little
speeches, of from no more than one to five
minutes duration, went to the root of the
matter under consideration, and were models
of diction and manly sense. Our political
conventions and legislatures, even our re-
ligious conferences, could take lesson from
these cool, hard headed men OF the world,
with profit to their regulations and to the
Unreasonable improvement of their man
ners.
1t will be long before st. Paul sees another
such body congregated here, and she
is 10th to part with the gentle
men of this association; would like to keep
them with her always, but such good fortune
cannot be, and 80, gentlemen conductors OF
the United States and Canadas, the GLOBE
bids you good bye, with sincere wish fol
your future prosperity and happiness, which
is heartily echoed by every citizen of St
Paul who has made your acquaintance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

City Treasurer.
Oct. 1, 1880.
Referred to Comptroller.
Also,
Street and Sewer Force Pay Rolls
Presenting pay rolls of upper and lower
district street force for the month of
September, 1880, amounting to S1,7I2.8e,
and sewer force pay roll for same month,
amounting to $133 so.
Referred to Comptroller.
Of City Comptroller-
Presenting audited claims viz:
Jacob Lindker, $50; August Ohmann,
S52.35; Anderson & Jones, S24; John Mar
tin & Co., $12.76; Northwestern Fuel Com
pany, $2752; Chas. f. Knauft, $685.;
Griggs, Rhodes & Foster, 1884; John
Matheis, S1.75; st. Paul Shoeing Company,
S19; Mutually d Robinson, $40; p. II.
Kelly & Co., $36.72; Adolph Poirier, S2.25:
Kenney Brothers, $3.50; A. Il. Lindeke &
Brother, 1853; P. II. Kelly, assignee, $50;
Griggs & Foster, S62.1S; w. F. Bailey,
S2L25; A. d. Mcleod, $1.25; Sherman
House, S1e 80; Fl. j. McAfee, So; j. G.
Freeman, 40 cents; Special Engineers nav
roll for September, 1880, S267; Carr &,
Stienkamp Estimate No. 3. grading Mt. Airv
and Broadway streets, S773.5O; John Mui-
len, Estimate No. 2, Eighth street sewer.
S521.22; Ohss. T. Miller, Estim No. 8, Fifth
ward sewers, S3,52283; Henry Starkey
Estimate No. 4, Eighth street sewer, 1884. 7S.
Allowed and ordered paid by the following
vote:
Yeaa-Ald. Dowlan, O'ConnOr, Bell, Ring
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Ma.nfoinak Matters.

The hardest locking crowd that has been seen
in police court for some time were
brought in yesterday morning. One man
showed q broad wound on the cheek bone, an
others face was speckled with flesh cuts as
though he had been near an explosion of grape
shot, and a third presented even q worse spec
tacle. One side of his face was swollen into
huge proportions, entirely closing in his eye,
and there was also terrible cash on his fore
head.
Eight were present charged with intoxication,
as follows: Martin Smith. 81. q. Fulton, Hugh
Glenn, Michael Crawford, John Crane, Jas.
Mcdonald o. N. Duff and a. Reun.
When the prisoner who showed such horri-
BILE face was asked guilty or not guilty." he
said he guessed it was all right. The Judge
said it looked more Is though it was all wrong.
All plead guilty and were fined accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Joe Emmett Probably Diving.

81. LOUIS, Oct. Tt is reported that J. K
Emmett is lying dangerously ill at the house
of his sister in this city, and that his physi
clan considers his case quite critical. His
wife has been notified to come at once if she
cares to see him alive again. Emmett retired
last Saturday night from the second week of
his engagement, owing, it is stated, to the bad
condition of his health. 1t seems that since
that he has been very i'll and that he is now in
a really dangerous condition. All his engage
ments to November lst have been cancelled,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

ABOUT twice week the readers of the
daily newspapers are greeted with flaming
capitals that announce Gan Attack on
English" The attack is generally very viru-
lent. if the English language is meant.
though it is possible that the Democratic
candidate for Vice President is the party for
whom the attack is intended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
THE COURTS.
EtInre11la Court.

Supreme Court.
Frederick j. Hoffman, respondent, vs.. William
J. Parsons. appellant.
Syllabus-The title of chspter 81, laws of
1874, sufficiently expresses the subject of such
chapter.
A justice of the peace of town in Ramsey
county may properly, within his own town, is.
sue summons and entertain proceedings in
foroible entry and detainer. though the parties
to the proceeding reside in st. Paul, and the
premises which are the subject of tho proceed
ings are within the precincts of such city.
Appeal 10 the district court IN fOrcible entry
and detainer proceedings in the county of Ram-
sey, may properly be brought to trial at the
special term held every Saturday under and in
presence of the order of said court, made on
March 18th, 1876, and subsequently filed and
entered nunc pro tune as of that date, under
said courts direction.
The order refusing new trial is affirmed.
RERRv T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

GONE of the arguments used in favor of
Hancock" is the opening sentence of scores
of editorials in Republican newspapers now
a-days. But the arg lments are so numer-
Gus that is impossible to keep track or
give recapitulation of them. The fact is
that all the newspapers in the country could
not find spa ce, from now till election day.
for the arguments in favor of the election of
Hancock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

were granted permission to build an extension
to their freight house.
The committee on cancellation reported that
they had secured from the city treasurer the
sum of $l66. 9S8.73 in redeemed comptroller's
warrants, and interest coupons of the city,
which has been paid since April 1.
The amount of rental to be paid by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad for
water works privileges was changed to $500 in.
stead of 5000 per year.
The following in regard to the polling places
and the judges of election at the election of
November were adopted
FIRST WARD.
First Precinot-Polling place at Germania
engine house. Judges of election, Charles
Thielen, Charles HierhoIzer and Gotfried
Boehme.
Second Preciuct-Polling place corner of
Fourth avenue northeast and sFifth street.
Judges of election. B. +. Nielsen, NJ. W. Glenn
and Anton Grethen.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-Poliing place at Cataract
engine house. Judges of election, M. W.
Barrows, George A. Morse and L. p. Foster.
Second Precinct-Polling place at l.. G..
Johnson's store on Sixth avenue southeast,
between Third and Fourth streets. Judges of
election. T. F. Andrews, j. 81. Gilmore and
w. McNair.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinot-Polling place at Teutonia
hose house No. 4. Judges of election, @. w.
Dawson, VIM. Massolt and Charles Allen.
Second Preoinct-Polling place at the new
Turner'S hail. on Washington avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-Polling place at hose house
No. 8, corner of Second street and Third avenue
Tod &c I'll
Gedley and @. e. Treadwell.
Second Precinct-POlling place at Butler
grocery store, corner of Eighth street and First
avenue north. Judges of election, w. W.
Woodward, Jacob Barge and j. G.. McFar-
lane.
Third Precinct-Polling place at hose house
No. 2, on Third street, between NicOlIet ave-
ton. William Cheney, Daniel Bassett and W..
A. Barnes.
First Precinct-Polling place at George W.
Libby's Office, No. 242 Second avenue south
Judges of election, Geo. W. Chowan, Thomas
NJ. Linton and Frederick Paine.
/. Second Precinct-Polling place at the resi-
dence of O. L. Synder, corner of Tenth street
and Fourth avenue south. Judges of election,
O. L. Snyder. j. b. Stevens and D. O. Bell.
Third Polling place at the engine
mouse, corner or Third street and Fourth ave-
nue. south. Judges of election, J. NJ. Parker,
Fred l.. Smith and Ezra B. Ames.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinot-Polling place at hose house
No. 8, corner of Washington avenue and Thir-
tenth avenue south. Judges of election,
Mat. Walsh, Joseph Holscher, and VIM. T.
Todd.
Second Precinct-Polling place at the store
of Ole Byorum on Fifth atreet corner of Th;r
tenth avenue south. Judges of election, Ole
Byorum, A. 81. Mitchell and John Lally.
Third Precinct-Polling place at Lang's gro
Gerry store, corner of Fifth street an Riverside
avenue. Judges of election, George W. Libby.
j. A. Peterson and John Fewer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
The Presidential Party on Columbia River

DALLEs. Oregon, Oct. THE President ar
rived at s P. NJ, and the party was taken to
Masonic hall. where it had a fine reception.
Addresses and Handwriting followed and there
was a general good feeling. Four hundred
school children bearing flowers fled past the
party, followed by fremen in uniform who
sang patriotic songs. Fully fourteen thousand
people were on the streets. Late in the eveti-
ing they went on board the boat, and ct 5 this
morning left for the Cascades.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Ihe common. Oo,snctI.

Inc OOfnnON OOWVCtes
The regular meeting of the city coucil Was
held Wednesday evening.
Several permits were asked for to build and
make extensions within the city fire limits,
which were referred to committee on fire de-
partmeut.
The Prohibitionists petitioned for recogni-
ton in the appointments of judges Of election.
Filed.
Several other petitions of minor sequence
were made, and referred to committees.
From keepers and inmates of houses of pros
titution 1852 were reported collected, which
was in part voted to the Bethany Home fund.
City engineer reported the upper bridge I'M
safe, and asked that it be repaired.
The contract for laying 6-inch water main
on Third avenue north, from Eleventh street
through Lawrence b Fuller's addition, was let
to Winston Bros at 81 20 per foot, the street
being graded; hydrants 90. so each; valves $27
each; the city to furnish pipes.
The clerk of the municipal court reported
|. 81 ,S42.5O a. fines collected during September.
The Chicago, Milwaukee T. 81. Paul railroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

The Republican papers, finding that Han
cock is invulnerable, are now making savage
assaults upon Mr.. English, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President. AS, according
to Republican testimony, Mr.. English lives
In an iron clad room, their assaults will not
be apt to dc him great deal of harm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Glyndon House at Giyndon, Minnesata
Burned.

Burned.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
GLYNDoN, Oct. IA fire totally destroyed
the Glyndon house in sn hour this morning.
Shortly before o'clock man was seen run
mig from the hotel. Soon after the fire was
discovered. strong wind and scarcity of
water aided the flames. Loss, $1,000; insur-
ance, So 500. Col. Magill and fsm.ly escaped
safely. although his son Thomas had very little
time to spare, the flames bursting into his
room as he leftit. The porter occupied room
Immediately over the place where the fire was
discovered. G.. 8. Barnes had his hand in.
jured by q falling window sash.
The insurance on the horse was in the st.
Paul Fire d Marine company, $4,000, and the
German, of Freeport, $500. An unsuccessful
attempt to burn the same building was made
by an incendisry two months ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

NOTWITHSTANDING the defeat of the Re
publican party in Maine gold continues to
Cow into the country. It is evident that
foreign investors do not agree with the
Mantslinis of the Republican party that the
country is going to the demnition bow-wows
in case of Democratic victory in Novem-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
First Ward Grub Meeting.

The First ward Hancock, English and Sibley
club will meet at its hall, No. 165 East Seventh
street. this evening, at P. NJ, sharp. Speech
will be made by Gen. johnson, Hon. Jabn
B. Brisbin and Hon. 81. F. Masterson. Demo.
Gratis and all others who are DESTROYS of hearing
the truth, are respectfully invited to be pres
emit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
WAsHBURN must 90.

CALIFORNIA will, according to John Rus
sell Young, take her cue from the East as
far as politics are considered. California
has been taking the queue from the Chinese
heretofore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

M. DORAN'S REPORTS
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the dav were received By N
DoRAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. z. 1000 A. M-Spot
wheat strong Floating cargoes and cargoes on
passage stiff Red winter, California spring and
corn of coast all Sd higher. No. 2spring for prompt
shipment cd higher. Seventy-fve thousand quarters
increase to United Kingdom.
NEW York, Oct. z, 1000 A. M-CabIes
strong; wheat nc higher.
1880 P. M.-Spring wheat steady at 1.08H for No.
Chicago; winter dull and easier; receipts, wheat
265080; corn $4,000.
1P.M.-Spring quiet and steady; LOS bid No. 2;
winter weaker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Common Council.

Regular Meeting.
SAINT PAUL, Oct. 8, 1880.
President Rhodes in the chair.
Present: Aid. Dowlan, O'Connor. Bell.
Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Brennan, Minea.
Mr.. President-9.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honor the Mayor-
To the Honorable, the President and Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul
GENTLEMEN: Satisfied from the official re-
ports of the Chief of Police, and oommunioa
tioDs from several citizens, that a saloon kept
at No. 165 West Third street, was kent in = d;.-
orderly manner, did on this day, in what T
deemed to be a proper discharge of nv dutv
as Mayor, revoke the license issued for the sale
of spIrituous and malt liquors at that place.
the said license being No. 1873, and held by M.
z. Farrell. Very respectfully,
Sept. 20, 1880.
Accepted.
From j. L. Forepaugh and others-
Protest against the removal of the gas
lamp on Exchange street between Walnut
and Sherman streets.
Referred to Committee on Gas and AID.
Ringwald.
From Jno. B. and W. H. Sanborn and
others-
Protest against the proposed grading of
Virginia avenue in the Sixth ward
Referred TO Board of Public Works
From Paul Ferodowill-
For the removal of fences on Water street
from Fifth to Sixth street in the Sixth ward.
Referred to Commute on Streets.
From George and s. G. HorsnelI-
For the removal of fences on Fourth
street in Banning & DIVERS addition to
West st. Paul.
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
From Brewer Mattocks, President Board of
Health
Stating that the flag staff erected in the
Fourth ward, at its present height Is unsafe,
etc.
Referred to Alderman of the Precinct.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Of City Treasurer
To the Honorable, the President and Common
Council of the City of st. Paul.
GENTLEMEN: have the honor To herewith
submit my report, showing the receipts and
disbursements of this Office from January to
October l, 1880,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Duluth Port List.
Special Telegram to the alob,

DULUTH, Oct. 7.-Arrived: Propeller City
of Duluth. Chicago, sixty tons Of merchandise.
Cleared: Propeller China. Buffalo. 1900
bushels of wheat and 1884 barrels of flour:
propeller City of Duluth, Chicago, 155 tons of
feed, -four and pork. one car load of furs and
three car loads of bottles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Daniel Jones. iappellant, vs. August Radat
United States District Court.

Before Judge Nelson.]
United States vs.. Frank a. and Louis q.
Herman; indicted for attempting to break into
the Anoka postofice. Tried by jury and a YER
dict of not guilty rendered.
United States vs.. John Frowshang; indicted
for selling liquor to Indians. Plead guilty and
fined $500, which WIS paid and defendant
discharged.
The petit jurors were then discharged and
the court adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08

The proprietor of the Allen house, Allen
town, Pa, Mr.. T. Fl. Good, reports the care
of guest suffering with Neuralgia to such
an extent that he had no rest for week
day or night. Fifteen minutes after the ap-
plication of st. Jacobs Oil, all pain
vanished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Political Clubs

will find samples of torches. flags, Gaps. por-
traits of Hancock and English, etc. Orders
received at GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-08
Eastern and Europesn Marketa.


New YORK, Oct. Mooney easy at 2@s per
cont. Prime mercantile paper 41E@51S per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills dull
at s4.Sl. Sight exchange on New York
s4.83A.
Governments generally firm. Railroad
bonds inactive and Irregular State securities
inactive.
Gtooks-The stock market opened weak and
in carly dealings prices declined Il to ~ per
oent., Chicago, Burlington d Quincy, Ontario
& Western, coal shares, Nashville Chattanooga
L 81. Louis. st. Louis & Iron Mountain and
Chicago Northwestern leading the downward
movement. During the afternoon speculation
assumed firm tone and under good buying
the entire general list advanced u to IL per
cent, the latter in Chicago & Northwestern
common. In final dealings there was frac-
tional reaction. Louisville & Nashville opened
at an advance of ~ per cent, but subsequent
ly declined ~ per cent. and closed at a recov-
cry of ~ per cent.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which 1000 were Chicago, Burlington & Quincy;
Delaware, Lackswanna b Western; 1000 Delaware
Hudson; 1900 Erie; $500 St. Louis d Iron Noun
tain; 5000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 5000 Lake
Shore; 2,700 Michigan Central; 1900 Chicago h
York Central; 1,00U Northern Pacific; 2,7O0 Ohio h
Mississippi; $1,000 Ontario & Western; $500 Pacific
Hail 2.000 Philadelphia & Reading; $500 Chicago
Milwaukee st. Paul; 5000 st. Paul Omaha !;
5000 Union Pacific; H. 900 Wabash. st. Louis l. Pa
cihc; 400 Western Unien and 2,0o0 Louisville &