davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. E. NJ. Wilson of Minneapolis, was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. John M. Gilman returned home yester-
day from trip to the Black Hills.
Diamond 10 Reynolds, of river, rail and
wheat fame, was in the city yesterday looking
after his multiplicity of interests in this sec
tion.
Maj. Il. B. Strait of Shakopee, is in the city
councilling with his friends over the very evil
dent signs of his defeat at the approaching
election.
O. q. L. Lange, Esq, and ]. J. Rhodes, the
widely known Northwestern agent OF the Nc
Cormick reapers and mowers, spent an hour or
two in st. Paul yesterday.
Col. ]. B. Thomas and wife, Dayton: R. E
Fleming and wife, Milwaukee; Harry Bush
and wife, Chicago; M. N. MacLaren, Jr., Mil
waukee; Chas. McLacklan, New York, are at
the Metropolitan.
Samuel Mars, ESQ.,, of Hastings, arrived in
the city yesterday direct from his large wheat
farm in Dakota Territory. He says the late
rain has done but little damage to the wheat
and that the harvest is nearly over.
A. ]. Lsmberton. ESQ.,, one of the enterpris-
Yesterday. he says he wrote an order for
goods to P. q. Kelly & Co. before he heard of
the fire Monday morning, and the order had
been filled and goods received before he left
home.
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Huston and Mr.. T. j. Ash.
brook, of Paducah, Kentucky, are on visit to
our city, and express great surprise at the
rspid growth of St. Paul. These gentlemen
may yet become permanent residents of our
tate. Come on gentleman. Leave the poison.
Gus, sickly atmosphere of Kentucky, and en-.
joy the bracing, health-giving climate of Min
nesota.
Norman Wright, ESQ.,, of PouRhkeepsie, N.
Y, who is joint owner with his mother, Of the
Kelly building, which was destroyed by fire on
Monday morning last, has arrived in the city
| to look over the situation. He has not had
time to decide what he will do, but in all
probability the building will be rebuilt espe-
| cially to accommodate the immense business
Of P. 81. Kelly & 90.
| Hon. Porter Warner, editor of the Deadwood
| ID. 7. Pioneer, arrived in this city yesterday,
en- route for Vermillion to attend the Repuhl.
can Territorial Convention, which assemblies
in that city September 1st., for the purpose Of
nominating candidate for delegate in Con-
gress from that Territory. Mr.. Warner Il in
favor of Judge Bennett, but at the same time
expresses doubt of his being nominated. and
says it is possible that 'dark horse may be
1 the winner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Not a Southern Outrage.
IChicago News.1

A judge Of unquestioned ability was seated
in his house Tuesday night. His family were
in the same building. The country round
about was inhabited by white pesPle, brought
to high state of intellectual cultivation by
the laws and the press. The jndgehad assisted
in perfecting both of them. Seated thus, some
body crept up to one of the windows, placed
against it the muzzle Of a shet-gun and fired.
The contents Of the gun found Judgement in
the head of the judge. and he fell forward bad
ly wounded. The neighborhood was aroused.
The excitement following was intense. The
deed was generally REGARDED as the result of
high political excitement. The victim was
severe judge and an unrelenting enemy. The
community was at once divided in sentiment,
and the bloody deed is now denounced by some
and delighted in by others. Now, this case is
not Southern affair, or it would be spread
over the country as an unforgivsble political
atrocity. 1t happened at Austin, Minn., and
the victim was Judge Page. If Mississippi,
or Louisiana, or Georgia, had been the scene
of the outrage, would there not have been
more fuss made about it in the North? If 30,
why?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Severance Can be Elected.
Rochester Record and Union

We are informed that this gentleman has, af-
ter long resistance, consented to accept the
Democratic nomination for Congress. We are
not personally acquainted with him. but from
those who know him, as we'll as from his reputa.
tion, we have no doubt he is the strongest candi-
date and more than an even chance exists for his
election.
In this end of the district Judge Mitchell.
of Winona, and MIR. Jones, of this city, have
been urged to run, but both gentlemen have
absolutely refused, and they and their friends
are abundantly satisfied with Mr.. Severance.
he will consolidate the opposition to MIR. Dun
nell and MIR. Ward and poll more votes than
either of them in the counties east of Steele
and Freeborn. If his friends can hold him
even west of that line he may be safely counted
as elected. We have this information from
what we deem reliable source and have the
utmost confidence that if Mr.. Severance is
nominated he can be elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Colorado Republicans.

LEADvnLE Aug. 27.-The Republican State
convention this morning nominated J. G.
Shattuck and Jas. Rice for regents of the uni
versity, and Chas. Il. Toll for attorney general.
The contest for the Congressional nomination
was warm. Judge Decker, of Denver, and
Judge Belford, present incumbent, being the
leading contestants. The frat ballot gave
Decker Ill, Belford 10l, Thompson 60. On
the second ballot Thompson was withdrawn
and Belford was nominated amid enthusiasm.
The nominee then made one of the finest
speeches of his life, after which Decker and
Thompson addressed the convention. W..
A, Hamill and A. O. Hunt and E. T. Wells were
chosen Presidential electors and Ex-Gov,
Routt. chairman of the State Central com.
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
PATRIOT HANCOCK.
CONTINUATION OF TIE CORRESPON-
DENCE WITH GEN. SHERMAN.

Summary Disposal of An Anonymous
Letter Predicting Democratic RevOlu-
ton In ISs6---VIews of the Electoral
Commission---Full Significance Of the
Proposition Grasped at the Outset
Call of Mexican Veterans at Gov
erno'rs Island---Pleasant and Sad Remi-
niscences of That Great Struggle
Touching Incident Connected With
The Call of An Aged Lady, -NTiscel-
laneous Political Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
The reporter bowed himself ont.
Cloudy and Damp, but Crops Not Much
Injured.


Dispatches of yesterday forenoon from
along the Northern Pacific line in Dakota
represented the weather as slowly clearing and
that grain crops had been but little if any in
jured by the late unfavorable weather which
has, however, delayed cutting, stacking and
tareshing. Reports from the st. Paul &
Manitoba lines in Minnesota were as follows:
Breckenridge-Cl Cloudy; rained most all night.
Crops not injured by recent rains.
Campbell Cloudy and misty. Crops slight
ly injured.
Osakis-Clearing.
Avon-Cloudy and warm.
Fergus Falls-Oloudy and cool; heavy rain
during night. Farmers getting on nicely
stacking.
Crookston-Fafm work delayed by rain.
Barnesville- Cloudy and cool. Wheat most
ly in stack and some farmers have threshed.
Evansville Cloudy and mild; rained hard
last night. Grain in this vicinity about half
in stack.
Sauk Centre-Cloudy and mild. Harvest
about all gathered.
st. Oloud-O Cloudy and damp. No damage
to crops.
Albany-Cloudy and cold.
Cakes Cloudy and mild. New wheat will
be coming in soon.
Herman-Cloudy and damp; rained hard last
night. No serious damage to crops.
Morris-Cloudy and cool.
Benson-Cloudy and damp.
Willmar-Oloudy and COOL
Howard Lake-Olouiy and warm.
Montrose-Cloudy and damp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Gen. Bakers's Parting shots.


The closing issue of the Mankato Free Press
under General Bakers management, gives the
following parting shots:
.Col." Dunnen is the boss 'bolter' of the
period. The Minneapolis mills shonld get him
to do their fine boiling.
Dunnell was for q long time in doubt whether
he was really nominated or not. he has at last
got off of tho fence. But the barbed wire
left fatal inscription on the broad parts,
which is anything but NJ. O.
The papers that assert that Garfield ever
drew his back pay under the salary grab law.
are guilty of lying. 1t was Dunnell who drew
back pay and spent it ''hauling sand" and
building mansion, on the front of which still
shines, in ineffaceable letters, Salary Grabp'
Mr.. Dunnell is making series of speeches,
arrogant in their character, and assuming and
defending his nomination. He assums that
the district belongs to Duunell. and he haught-
lily carries threats and slaughter to all who
think otherwise. A curious campaign. that.
Said Louis the XVI: F" The State, that is mep'
Says Dunnell IS The district, am the dis
trictp'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts It's Light ON the Chicago
Market.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Cables dull and slightly
lower on wheat; our market responded that for
that; no advance at the close was shown on the
opening price. Receipts are expected to in
increase next week. but I believe everything
will be taken and that prices will advance with
the increased receipts. Our market now is in
the position of what is called scalpiug mar
ket. That Is, for the present NO big fuctua-
tion either way but the man who sells on small
bulges and buys on small breaks makes the
money.
Corn is in about the same boat as wheat
Just at present, but in the end believe it will
come out right. There is no doubt about the
great irreparable damage to the crop by the
draught and the boss is just as confident as
ever and he is clear headed and long winded.
Anyhow rain seems to have set in with
vengeance and shouldn't wonder the'le to
see corn in two to three weeks have big bulge
on too much rain.
Provisions just trihe higher, because it
pleases the boss. Certain it is, however, that
You may cut the hog mp just as you please, and
you will get as much money out of it as if
you cut it all into mess pork. This fact does
not look as if there wss anything fictitious in
the present prices
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The steamer Leasing
sailed from Hamburg Wednesday with $400, 900
in spice for the United States.
PARIS, Aug. N.-Robert Mitchell, the we'll
known Bonapartist deputy, has made a speec b
declaring his adherence to the policy of Gam.
beta.
BERLIN. Aug. 27.-Germany has definitely
abandoned the intention to acquire and colonize
the Samoan islands.
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 27.-Gen. N. T. Jeffreys,
Democratic nominee for Congress in the Sixth
district, has withdrawn, and B. McOuster has
been substituted.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. N.-The Democrats of
the Fourth district nominated Hugh Buchanan
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Chester Oak Park Rnce.

At Hartford, Thursday, Charley Ford won
the s:l9 race, taking the first, fifth, and sixth
heats, the second was dead between Hannis and
Ford, and Hannis taking the third and fourth.
Time 2:2OA, 2:l9, zl9195. 2:17A, 2:1s1s, 2:191S5.
Wilbur F. was an easy victor in the 1886 class.
Time 2:2514, 2:2411@5, 2:2515, 2;2415,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

Queer Suggestion to Democratic Editor
Austin Transcript
The st. Paul GLOBE takes tender interest
in the Republican politics of the First district.
One day the editor is devoted friend of Dun
nell, and regards him as the honest nominee
of the convention, q man high in. the party, of
unusual ability and influence; the next day all
the mean flings, inuendoes and charges against
Dunnell, concocted by his enemies, are
grouped together into an article and fred off.
The next is Wards day, and SO Oh. This may
be considered sharp practice for a Democratic
paper, but we should think even a Democratic
editor might have some opinions whish are
worth sticking to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Railroad Accident

The Gencoe Register gives detailed account
of collision of freight trains at Brownton,
by which five men were seriously hurt, some
fatally. The injured men, Albert Boedigheim
er and Wood Harrington of Stewart. and =
Padden and = Nollman and = Miller. Pad
den is dead, and at last reports the others
we're considered in . very precarious condition
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Army Officers Abroad. .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Hereafter officers of
the army travelling or stopping in foreign
countries, whether on duty or leave of absence,
will be required to avail themselves of all op-
portunlties properly within their reach, for OBJ
tanning information of value to the military
service of the United States and especially that
pertaining to their own arm or branch Of ser.
vice. They will report fully in writing the re-
suit or their observation to the adjutant gener.
al on their return to duty in the United States
if unable to do 80 earlier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Afraid of Minnesota.
iAustin Register.i

Can it be that Minnesota Republicans are
afraid that the State will go Demooratic2 It
is stated that Attorney General Devens has
accepted the invitation to speak in Minnesota
and will probably make several addresses in
the larger cities of the State in the early part
of next month" When cabinet officers are
brought here to help the Republicans out. it
would look as though they were afraid they
could not take care of their own State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
The President in ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. .2.-President Hayes
and family, accompanied by Indian Commits
sioner Trowbridge, and Assistant General Su-
perntendent Jameson, of the railway mail ser
vice, arrived here this afternoon from Washing
ton. President Hayes and family went imme-
diately to their home in Fremont, where they
arrived this evening. Next Wednesday the
President will attend the soldiers reunion at
Canton. Ohio, and will deliver an address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
camille marine sailing under our flag on th'

camille marine sailing under our flag on the
high seas
81 feel very confident that in the course as to
that and other things" replied the general,
''the people of the United States want 9
change. If 1t is their pleasure to elect me
will give them such change as will result IN
upholding the honor and dignity of our coun-
try"
One of the gen lemen asked the general con-
cerning the whereabouts of one of the doctors
attached to his rt giment while in Mexico.
"Oh, he is doing we'll, very we'll" was the
reply. HE is in southern California, and has
a nice practice there. / hear from him every
now and then" With "reminiscences of old
times and friendly interchange of expressions
on current topics of the day, half an hour
passed very quick.
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
An old lady, all the way from Bristol. II. l.,
called upon Gen. Hancock. She had brother,
to whom she was devotedly attached. who had
been killed during the late war. She did not
know in what regiment he had enlisted, OF
whether he had served in the regular army OF
volunteer. She only knew he was dead, fol
she had seen his name on the list of killed.
All sources of information, and friends fail
ing, she resolved to come to New York, and,
with her son, solicit the aid of
the Democratic candidate for President. She
KNEW the general from his picture, and felt
he had good heart and would help her." She
waited her turn in the reception room, and in
due time had conversation with Gen. Han
cock, who listened patiently to her disconnected
narrative, speaking to her of her brother in
the kindest manner possible and concludi ng
by directing one of the officers of his staff to
take her statement and afford her every aid he
could to trace the particulars of her brothers
death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
THE Nnt;o,,oI ac,,,. :.

At Observation-Disclosures 8, Buffalos 8.
Game called in eighth inning on account of
rain. Friday-Bostons 5, Buffalos 8. Game
called at end of eighth inning on account of
rain.
At Cincinnati-Troys 8, Cincinnatis q.
at Chicago-Thursday- -Ohicagos 9, Wor-
cesters 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-A special dispatch
from Scranton says the superintendent of the
Delaware l. Hudson company and Penn Coal
company have been notified to put miners in
this section on full time after the 9Th of Sep
tember. The announcement has caused un.
bounded rejoicing among the miners, since
they have been working but three days q week
for the past seven months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

Call of Teterans on the Neet President
NEW YORK, Aug. N.-A delegation of volun-
teers of the Mexican war were among the visit
ors to Governors Island. Gen. Hancock and
the delegation had pleasant talk.
The delegation was presented to Gen. Han
cock by Gen. Gibson, and cordial handshak-
ing took place all around. The general ex-
pressed his great pleasure at meeting with
them and invited them to seats. The CONVEX
sation ran away back to the crossing of the Rio
Grande, the siege of San Augustine and the
thrilling scenes of days gone by. Colonel Lyd-
bel mentioned the name of Col. Gross, a com.
rade whose death all deeply lamented.
"Ah," said the general, show sad that was;
noble fellow, truly. He fell at San Angus.
tine. l heard the shot that killed him."
General" said Major Alexander, There is
one thing your old comrades look to have you
do when you are elected President. They want
to see you restore respect for the United States
among foreign powers, by protecting the mer-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

l. M. Grau, of Chicago, Ill.
2. Jacob Baer, of Fountain City. Wis.
8. William Bragg, of Monroe. Wis.
4. Anton Braun, of Alma, Wis.
5. E. Reugger. of Monroe, Wis.
s. Christian Bohri, of Fountain City, Wis.
z. b. Hoehn, of Monroe, Wis.
s. Theo. Buehler Of Alma, Wis.
8. 8. Schilling, of Alma, Wis.
10. T. Lichtensteiger, of Winona, Mimi.
IL. John Teeter, of Alma, Wis.
IL. John Pfter. of St. Paul. MINI.
IS. Frank Hankey. ST., of st. Paul, MINI.
H. ]. G. Taylor, of st. Paul, Mimi.
is. B. Ault, of Chicago, Ill.
16. John Hahl, of La Crosse, Wis.
IL. Jehn Pamperin, of La Crosse, Wis.
IS. e. Rebstock, of Winona, Wis.
The following persons won gold badges fof
making sixty bulls eyes, viz:
M. Grau, of Chicago; E. Reugger, of Mon
roe; Theo. Buehler. of Alma; Henry Hoehn, of
Monroe; Anton Braun, of Alma, and Frank Han
key, Sr., of St. Paul.
ALI of the above prizes were presented by
President Scheffer with appropriate remarks.
BUSINESS MEETING.
At5P.M. the adjourned meeting of the del
egates to the Schuetzenbund was called to Or
der at which the Saltwater and Monroe clubs
were admitted to the association and Winona
selected as the place for the next annual meet
ing. The officers for the next meeting will be
elected by the Germania rifle club of Winona.
1t was nearly dark before the meeting closed
ana the delegates returned to the city.
THE EVENING.
After supper they repaired to the Athen@um
to listen to the grand concert given by the
Mannerchor, Arion, Liederkranz and German So
cieties. The Athenaum was well filed and the
concert grand success from the opening over
ture to the close. The choruses were especial
ly we'll rendered, and in fact every piece in the
programme drew forth generous applause from
the critical audience present.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
This closed the exercises of the day, and all
who took an interest in the programme were
well pleased. The exercises for to-day will
consist of team and prize shooting. The prin-
cipal feature of the day will be the decision as
to who will wear the honor of being the "shoot-
ing king for the ensuing year, which honor is
to be bestowed upon the marksman who has
made the best score during the tournament.
The crowning of the "king" finishes the shoot
ing exercise. In the evening there will be
social entertainment at the Atheneum, at
which there will be speeches, singing, music,
dancing, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Greenbaek Detection in Maine

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 27.-E. A. Cove,
chairman of the Greenback State committee
and secretary of state under Governor Garce-
Ion, has written letter to the Greenback State
committee, resigning his position and member
ship of that organization. and declaring his
purpose to hereafter act with the Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

Fifty thousand dollars worth of beef.slough
tea having been pledged by E. 8. Youmans to
elect Ool. Dunnell, the editor of the Albert
Lea Enterprise, ought to know that it will all
be needed for that purpose, and that there
will be nary drop for outsiders. If the
Enterprise knew the number of cormorants to
be fed on beef-slough tea diet, and knowing
how much each is to have, he could easily de-
termine the surplus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

The first bulls eye shot YVES made by John
Buehler. of Alma. Wisconsin, which entitled
him to money prize. The following are the
names of those who won silver goblets, as be-
ing the first to make thirty bulls eye shots,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
tey Didn't Respond and their Collars are
YQnl:ed.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE, No. 241 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK, Aug. 16, 1850.
DEAR SIR: A circular was issued, under date of
April 10, 1880, by the Republican Congressional
committee requesting that contributions in aid of
the campaign fund be at once forwarded to the
treasurer Of that committee. Some of the officials
addressed having, through misunderstanding,
failed to respond to this circular the national COM
mittee and the Congressional committee, in joint
session. In New York city on the 9th instant, have
directed tnat circular be prepared requesting on
behalf of both committees, that immediate payment
be made to George Francis Dawson, treasurer of the
Congressional committees No. 1347 street, North
west washington, D. O. The occasion is urgent and
prompt response Is desired JAYA HUBBELL,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Secretary
MARSHALL JEWELL,
Chairman National Committee
s. W DORSEY, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
R,s,,,atna at Saratoaa.

SARATOGA. Aug. G.-Gabriel won the mile
and furlong race, General Phillips second,
Junieta third; time :5S. Last race one mile,
won by Warfeld. Dan K. second, Scannaoa
third; time l: :45L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
At the Fire RuIns-Both Blocks to be Re-
built.


built.
Yesterday workmen were employed in trying
to drain the water away from under the ware
house ruins, 30 that Noyes Bros. & Cutters
glass can be got at. The few boxes Of glass
6shed up from the water appear to be sound,
but as they are water soaked, swelling the
wood and straw, it cannot be told whether the
glass is broken until the boxes are opened.
A number of firemen were at work yesterday
afternoon pulling off the tops and professions
of the parts of wall standing of the Hall &
Sherwood building, SO that it will be safe for
workmen to 60 inside to remove the timbers,
ashes and burned goods.
The digging into the basement of the Wright
building was continued yesterday and large
quantity of only partly damaged tea was got
out. The work will be prosecuted until the
whole basement has been explored.
Mr.. Norman Wright, representing his faith
er's estate, has arrived here and, while he had
not yesterday completed his arrangements, it
is probable that the building will be rebuilt
for Kelly & 90. It has heretofore been stated
that Hall & Sherwood will rebuild at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
Yintaee on the Rhina.

WASHINGTON. Aug. N.-The consul of the
United States at Cologne, commenting upon
the prospects of vintage on the Rhine and its
tributaries the present season, says it is
thought by experienced observers the vintage
viii not exceed one-ffth the average yield.