davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Death of Mrs. Jud1a Kfdder.

Hon. j. P. Kidder. of Yermillion, Dakota,
telegraphed yesterday to friends here that he
will arrive in St. Paul Saturday tomorrow at
IL A. NJ, bringing the remains of his wife, who
died Wednesday. Mrs. Kidder has been an in.
valid for over fifteen years and for the last
year has been unable to move herself and had
to be handled with the utmost possible eau
ton. Her disease, lingering consumption,
has been borne by her with patience and forth
tude. Her funeral will be direct from the
train to Oakland cemetery where her son and
daughter are buried. The following gentlemen
OF st. Paul will act as pail bearers: Hon. e.
Rice, Col. A. DeGraff, Hon. w. Wilkin, Col.
VIM. Crooks, Hon. ". P. Murray and N Myrick,
Esq. Judge Kidder has the warm sympathy
of many friends in the repeated Affections
which have reduced his family since he first
came to st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

interests fourishing, facts that nobody can
deny. But further they assert that
in the event of Democratic success in No
vember revolution will take place; that
our present prosperity will give place to
paralysis.
This new dodge will profit as little as the
old. Business men are not of the class that
can be wheedled into the support of cause
upon such fimsy pretenses as the Republi-
can orators hold forth. They are men who
think for themselves. They are
men who are interested in maintaining the
credit of the republic, for on that their own
prosperity in life hinges. They are men
who are enlisted in the endeavor to win a
competency for themselves and their chill
dren. They have a better appreciation of
cause and effect than any politician can have
and they have already pronounced in favor
of change at Washington. The business
men of the country are sell
fish. It is the nature of
humanity to be SO. The business men have
suffered under Republican domination.
They have been taxed past endurance. They
have endured maladministration of public
Office till endurance has ceased to be virtue.
They are now ready and anxious for a
change, and they will do all in their power
to bring it about. They do not distrust
Gen. Hancock, nor do they distrust the par
ty that is behind him. They appreciate the
fact that the Democratic party is as much
interested in maintaining the national credit
as the Republican party can be. They are
not to be frightened nor will they be bull
dozed into voting for the representative of
party that has already wrought them great
injury, and will, if the opportunity offers,
work still more harm. The effort to arouse
the business men in Garfeld's favor will
prove as miserable failure as did the en-
deavor to reawaken sectional hostility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

Nearly every officer of prominence in the
army of the Potomac has declared for
Hancock. Gen. Butterfeld is the last to
give in his adhesion to the next President.
He has been conspicuous Republican ever
since the war, but now says that he must
vote and labor for Hancock, for he esteems
him to be one of the bravest soldiers of the
war as well as one of the most capable states
men and purest patriots that the times have
developed. Gen. Butterfield and Gen. Han
cock were both wounded at Gettysburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
GRANT IN 1854.

Republican organs all overthe country are
delighted over the fact that Gen. Grant,
Senators Conkling and Logan and several
other prominent individuals visited Mr..
Garfield at Mentor, the other day, and par
took of cup of coffee under his roof. It
m ust have been, truly, a memorable occasion.
Gen. Grant was actively candidate for the
empty honor that Garfield new holds-that
of being the candidate of defunct party
for the Presidency. Conkling and Logan
were his chief fuglemen at the Chicago con-
vention. They met at Mentor, they drank
together-only coffee was permitted-and
they parted within an hour.
This brief interview will be made much Of
by the Republican press. 1t will be referred
to as the healing of the breach between the
cheiftains of the party. We will be compell-
ed to read learned dlsquisitions on the bur-
rial of the hatchet and all that sort of thing,
but not word of the real import of the
meeting.
Gen. Grants presidency of the meeting
at Warren, his speech, and that of Senator
Conkling signify to the initiated but one
thing. That one thing is what Conkling is
trying to bring about, the defeat of Garfield
in November and the nomination of Gen.
Grant to the presidency four years hence.
Oonkling is shrewd. He sees that Garfield
will inevitably be beaten. That defeat he
will turn TO advantage. He can prove by
incontestabie evidence that in his opinion
Grant was the only man who could carry the
country. As Grant is not a candidate this
proposition will not be<hard to prove, and
Conkling can profit by it to his hearts con-
tent.
1t is significant that the only enthusiasm
awakened at the Warren meeting was by
Gen. Grant. His speech was the only one of
moment delivered, and his sentences made
the echoes resound with applause. Garfield
was nowhere. The mention of his name
called for no demonstration of particular ap-
probation. All was arranged for a partlcu-
lar purpose. The claquers were coached, all
in the interest of Grant. The meeting was
not Garfield meeting, for even the most
obtuse acknowledge that he has no chance
whatever of reaching the Presidential chair.
1t was emphatically Grant gathering, and
designed to bring him forward as candi-
date for the Office in 1884. This was the
true meaning of the demonstration at War
rem. 1t was not in favor of Garfield, for
all the speakers are opposed to his success.
It was in favor of Grant, for all who par
ticipated in it are pronounced Grant men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

The superintendent again called attention
to the crowded condition of the schools to
summarize which he says: 1--WE have in the
first month of the school year, our school sit
tings. except in the Seventh and Eighth
grades all occupied, and about thirty pupils
awaiting admission, with half time schools in
three buildings" He suggested consolidating
the small schools of the eighth grade and thus
gain much needed school room in several of
the buildings.
The superintendent also reported that the
new Monroe school would be ready for the ac-
commodation of pupils on MondayInext, for the
first second and third grades residing in a
district bounded by Pleasant avenue, Douglass
street, McBoal street, the Mississippi river and
the city limits. The report was adopted, and
the suggestions referred to the committee on
schools.
The question of insurance upon the school
building was referred TO the committe on prop
erty with power to act.
The board voted to meet at the Mon roe
school building on Monday morning for the
purpose of dedicating it.
On motion John Summers was invited to
accompany the committee on property and
the bsard of education to examine the Monroe
school building on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The matter of establishing fire alarms in the
different school buildings was referred to the
committee on schools with directions to re-
port to the next meeting of the board.
Two hundred reports of the committee on
finance were ordered printed for the use of the
board.
Inspector Otis offered tho following resolu-
ton which was adopted:
heSOtUed, That the treasurer of the board of
education is hereby instructed to negotiate a
| loan OF 81 600, bearing interest not to exceed
seven per cent per annum, for which the proper
officers are hereby authorized and instructed to
issue certificate of Indebtedness for the pur-
pose of redeeming certificate No. s. for the
same amount, maturing on the 9th proxi mo,
and due to,the Merchants National Bank of st.
Paul.
A resolution was passed requiring all janitors
of school buildings where there are furnaces to
be present during school hours.
The question then came up on e motion of
Inspector Donnelly to increase the salary OF all
jsnitors in six-room schools to 1856 per month.
This gave rise to quite lengthy debate, and q
motion to refer it to the committee on property
was lost by a tie vote.
The pay rolls of the teachers of the different
schools for the month of September were al
lowed.
A number of bills were allowed.
The new school in the Third precinct of the
Fourth ward was by resolution named the Jack
son school.
The board adjourned until IL o'clock M. to-
day, to pass upon estimates of Bowling and
Ely, contractors of the Fourth ward school
house. and Wilken and Romer contractors for
building the Riverside school house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
BoRN mi EIGHrEEN HuNnREn-I

Born IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED, George
Schoerger, was born in 1900, in the duke
dom of Baden, Germany, have been in
America for twenty-six years, and for twenty
years have suffered with Salt Rheum.
consulted many physicians, subjected my
self to their treatment and spent a great
deal of money. Medicines were used which
subdued the trouble for a short time; but it
would re-appear, and my limbs grew worse
than ever. All kinds of liniments had been
used without: success, when, one day, the
medicine dealer, MIR. Jacob Bolg, came to
my house and called my attention to the
wonderful results which had been obtained
in so many cases by the use of st. Jacobs
Oil. I did not have much faith in the arti-
Gle, but thinking the sum of fifty cents
would not ruin me, 1 bought bottle, rub
bed my legs twice day with the remedy,
and the result was wonderful; for with the
first application was greatly relieved, and,
after using only one bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil my legs are to-day as clear and clean as
those of youth of eighteen years. there
fore advise all who suffer with Salt Rheum
to try st. Jacobs Oil, because they will have
the same experience and benefit, My ad-
dress is Republic, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
In the organization of an Italian Hancocl

In the organization of an Italian Hancock
club at Chicago, nephew of Garibaldi, the
italian patriot, was one of the principal
speakers, and was elected vice president of
the club, which enrolled two hundred names
on the evening of its organization. This
nationality has kept out of politics for many
years in Chicago, where they number several
thousand votes, but now they are thoroughly
aroused, and will poll solid vote for Han
cock and English.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

THE break in the Republican ranks is
healed. Conkling partook of refreshments
under Garfield's roof. 1t is rumored, how
ever, that the-President-that.w wants to-be
urged his guest to be more discreet in his
remarks than he was at the New York meet
ing, and to give to the head of the ticket
more than eighty four words out of twenty
Thousand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
BUSINESS MEN IN IN

BUSINESS MEN IN THE CAMPAIGN.
The GLOBE has published notes of the
drift of popular sentiment in the Presiden-
tial contest, but nothing more significant
than the intimation of change of pro-
gramme on the part of the Republican Ma
tional committee. Heretofore it has been
the policy of the party to harp upon the old
sectional issues, to assert that the South is
still rebellious and desires the overthrow of
the federal government. Such a campaign
would be easy. The speakers would not be
obliged to reyamp their old addresses, but
could repeat them over and over again.
But the nomination of Hancock, one of the
bravest of the Union generals, as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency took the
wind ont of their sails for q time. They
thought it would be possible to conduct the
campaign on that programme,
and set about an endeavor
to entrap the party and thei candidate
into an admission that sectionalism would
be part of the Democratic policy. They
piled the candidate with questions. To all
of them he replied with alacrity. He has
succeeded, with rare facility, in proving that
the party of which he is representative, is
not a sectional party, but one for the whole
Union. Hence the change.
1t is noticeable that in recent addresses of
the Republicans champion there has been lit
tie reference to the bloody shirt. They have
devoted their energies in the main to an
endeavor to awaken the business men of the
country to the danger that lies in change
of administration. They assert that the
country is now prosperous and all business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

The eminent chairman, Marshall Jewell.
has recovered his wind. He subsidized for a
time after the election in Maine, but again
has his wind-bag inflated to its full capacity.
He claims all things for his party, including
the Yankee vote in Pennsylvania, as well as
the French settlements in Maine, as solid for
Garfield. 1t is only squall from the North
east. Let her blow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

The Democrats do not expect to carry
Ohio, but the Republicans are evidently
afraid that they will. They have sent their
most noted orators into that State, aud are
making strong endeavor to make the State
secure. They may be as badly disappointed,
however, as they were in the case of Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

SOME Republicans assert that General
Hancock's pledge as to the allowance OF
Southern claims is of no value, as the party
will override him. Why did they clamor SO
loudly for that pledge, then, when they knew
it was worthless?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
to Congress,

WEAVER says he is working for principle.
committee could be exposed it would seem
that the principle he is working for has
some of the Greenback doctrine in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Lucky Numbers

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. S0.-Twenty-fourth
drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution
company vas held to-day, at MacCauley's
tneater, IN the presence of select audience.
Ticket 81 $3.50 drew the capital prize of S3O, 600
Ticket S., 6l9 aecond prize, $4,000. The third
prize $4,000. was drawn by ticket 85.11S. The
following tickets drew 81 900 each:4 900, 1880,
1000, 416, IL, GS2 and 67,249.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Summary OF Its Proceedings ct Its Regu-
Isr Meeting Last Evening.

Summary OF It's Proceedings ct Its Regu-
Isr Meeting Last Evening.
The board of education held its regular meet
ing last evening, with barely quorum pres
emit.
Superintendent Wright was elected as tenn
porary secretary in the absence of the secre
tary.
The committee on schools made the follow
ing report, which was adopted:
The committee ON schools recommend the
appointment of Miss Caroline w. Small to the
third grade in Madison school.
Miss Mary Cummings, sub-principal for the
River school at salary of $50 per month.
Miss Evilina Dunbar, to third grade in Hum
bOldt school.
Miss Ella Brown, to first grade in River
school.
The report of Superintendent Wright shows
the total enrolment for the month to be 1908
an increase of sos pupils upon that of Septem-
Der, 1879. The enrolment of the eseveral
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

IT must be instructive for the Republi-
cans to contemplate their candidate for the
Presidency on the defensive. The party
organs do not find time to praise his virtues;
they have ell they can do to excuse his
70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

The Republicans give up the game. They
acknowledge that the Democrats will carry
Indi4na in October. This is practical sur
render of the entire battle. Indiana is the
first redoubt, and will no doubt be carried
by the Democrats. Landers has already
bottled Porter, aud all that is necessary is to
snow the rest of the ticket under.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

The Republicans are now demanding
that every man shall go to the front. The
demand is more likely to be complied with
than it was eighteen years ago, VIXEN fore
most position implied risk of life or limb.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

The chairman of the Republican national
committee is sending out circulars to the Of
ficeholders, asserting that the committee is
badly cramped for money. The fact is sig
niicant. Heretofore the Republicans have
had no lack of funds. Now, With the GER
tainty of defeat staring them in the face,
they find that the moneyed men are desert
ing them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Pension Business
municipal Court.
Marriage Licenses.

Hymen's court did very fair business dur
ing the past month. ffty-fve marriage licenses
having been issued by the clerk of the court
being nearly double that of the month of Au-
gust. The business of making American citi-
zens through the medium of the courts was not
so brisk. Only seven first naturalization pa
pers, and one full paper were issued. This
latter branch of industry will be considerably
increased during the present month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

and Congress will also be Democratic, it
necessarily follows that if Minnesota has her
interests protected she must send Democrats
~ NOporacs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge McGrorty. /

CRIMINAL
Thomas MoDermot; drunk and disorderly.
Committed to Jail for six DAYS.
VIM. Regain; same. Seven dollars fine paid.
George Gilmore; vagrancy. Committed to
Jail for thirty days.
Denis Oniat; assault and battery. Dismiss
ed.
Robert Dillon; same. Nineteen dollars and
five cent fine paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

It is to the interest of any person wishing
TO purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street, Chicago. who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hczelton, Decker d Son, Ernest
Gabler and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox q White and Taylor Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Postofice Business .

Below is the report of the business of the
postoffce for the month, compared with the
corresponding month of 1879. It will be seen
that healthy increase is shown.
Business of the st. Paul postoffice during
month of September 1880, and a comparison
with the corresponding month of 1879.
1870 Ioon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
WabaSnaW St., bet. Seventh & Eighth.
WAsHBURN must 90.

Donot forget to attend the meeting this
evening at Pfeifer's hall, to be addressed by
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
Charles Passavant and Charles W. Stiff W.
the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul Railway
company. Settled and dismissed without
cost to either party.
James Lee VS.. Michael Vincent. Same.
George Wilkinson vs.. O. Olauson. Argued
and taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

Ue Vim. CLARKE Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office 1877 La
aIla street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
County Treasury,

Amount of funds in the hands of the county
treasurer at the close of business Thursday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
The Monthly Reports of officials, City,
County ana National.

State Treasury official Statement.
Balance in treasury at the close of business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
The City Treasury.

The City Treasury.
The following is the financial statement of
F. A. Rentz. city treasurer, from January
l, 1880 to October 1, 1880:
Balance Jan. 1.......$ 76,0l7 46
Receipts .............. 800, 1862 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic reeu tes the boy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

law put an end to such action?
The legion hordes of Cincinnati have defied
God and man until the institution of the Sab
bath is scarcely recognized. One has called
the law to interfere and avert the fearful iudg-
ment which God has pronounced upon such, as
''build a town with blood and establish a city
by iniquity?"
Less than two years ago communists in
small numbers marched through the streets of
Chicago. Though an under current of terror
possessed the hearts of the people no legal
action was taken, but when in flaming placard
they proclaimed their intent to march at will
on the Sabbath day and rallied their cohorts to
the grand parade, the people demanded that it
be stopped. An ordinance was issued; police,
fremen and other city officials we're armed; the
militia was called into requisition; gatling
gun was procured that would sweep great
swathes of death as Siseras chariot swords,
and in obedience Co the edict, these with armed
volunteers marched through the streets of that
city on the Friday previous to the intended
rally, and what was the result? When the
Sabbath day came, a few disconnected souls
hied them away to the beer gardens, but less
in numbers than was their won't. To them
was made manifest the power of the law. 1t
is law that liquor manufactures and dealers
fear, and their fears must become practical
knowledge, If we are saved. We must believe
that an enforced prohibitory law is necessity
for the salvation of this nation. Closely press
ing upon this conclusion of necessity came the
question, how shall it be attained? DR.. Cros-
by has SAID, There ia no danger more alarming
than the disregard of law by pabllc officers"
but it is the legitimate result of our national
policy, and in it lies our greatest difficulty in
the overthrow of the traffic. ALI the would-be
elect are taken by the tempter unto a high
mountain and shown the Kingdoms
OF this world and the glory of
how,
they will fall down and worship, and the men
who stand, are SO few that you can count them.
ALI honor to Wheeler, and Wilson, and Blair,
but the average legislator appears to consider it