davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
The Miners Strike.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. pa special to the
Evening Dispatch, from Corning, reports
all quiet there up to noon. Last night there
was some picket firing, but no one was in
jured as far as known. Assistant Adiutant
General Smith to-day issued orders relieving
Columbus militia companies, now on duty
at Corning, and directing company K, Seven
teenth regiment, to proceed to Corning for
duty tomorrow noon. MIR. Longstreth, an
extensive coal operator, at Longstreth,
Athens county, in anticipation of trouble
from striking miners, has issued an order
declaring his miners are satisfied with their
wages, and that all other miners venturing
upon his property to intimidate his men will
be considered rioters and treated accord
ingly. The miners at this mine are paid
day wages. and do not belong to the Miners
union.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 25.-WhiIe former
telegram to the press was telling to the world
that the gang of miners employed at Long
streth's mine near NelsonvilIe were tempta-
tion-proof, a gang of union miners were
quietly getting into Longstreth' camp. They
were met by the men hired to treat them as
rioters, and in short time their promises
and good fellowship were sufficient to make
the Longstreth men freternize with the union
men, and at this hour the combined forces
are celebrating the event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
CLUB MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Hancock and Sibley Club Meetings Held In
Three Wards-Mr. Donnelly Invited to
Speak Next Friday Night - ROusing
Speeches in Third Ward.
The Central CIssb. i.


The regular meeting of the Central Han
cock and English club was held at the old
court house last evening, Col. VIM. Crooks
in the chair and w. e. Burton acting as Sec
retary. On motion of Mr.. E. j. Schurmder
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was invited to ad-
dress the Ramsey county Democratic central
club on Friday evening, the 1st of October.
On motion of DR.. Jay Owens committee
of one from each ward with Col. Crooks as
chairman at large, was appointed to make
arrangements for the meeting, and to invite
Mr.. Donnelly to speak. The committee as
appointed consisted of the following gen.
tlemen: Col. VIM. Crooks, chairman, Ansel
Oppenheim, G. T. MacNamara, j. w. Willis,
Robert A. Smith, Stuart Rice, VIM. Ber-
landi. On motion Of Mr.. Oppenhein the
committee was requested to meet at his
Office on Monday at 10 o'clock A. H., and the
secretary was directed to invite the resident
members of the Third district committee to
be present. On motion it wss resolved to
adjourn till Wednesday evening next, and to
request the Third ward Hancock club to
postpone its regular meeting for that evening
and join with the central club in perfecting
arrangements for grand demonstration on
Friday evening. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
NO. 27O
GONE ASTRAY.
A Young Man Commits Forgery and De-
c8BnDS. rA

a Young Man Commits Forgery and De-
camps.
For several days past it has been whis-
pered in commercial circles that young
man we'll known to the business men of st.
Paul, had forged the name of his employer,
| and suddenly decamped with several hundred
dollars in money. The young man is highly
connected in st. Paul, held position of
trust, and his character for strict integrity
and fidelity to the interest of his employer
has hitherto been unblemished.
His name is Louis Larpenteur and he is
charged with hypothecating forged paper to
the extent of 1880. Up to the time of the
discrepancy he has been in the employ of
MIR. David A. McKinlay, land commissioner
of the st. Paul & Manitoba railroad COM
pany.
Last Monday young Larpenteur, who has
been rooming down town, complained to
Mr.. McKinlay of being unwell, at the same
time expressing himself as being desirous of
returning home for few days. rest. He
left the Office in apparently ill health, and
has not been seen to any considerable extent
since.
On Tuesday, the day following his depart
uA0 AAoA1 eA0 O1aCo3 HlTs Mchtuldy was sur
prised at the information that two checks
bearing his signature had been cashed at the
First National bank for $21O and $11O re-
spectively. The checks were presented by
Larpenteur, and bearing the appearance of
being genuine they were paid without in.
quiry.
Mr.. McKinlay had written no checks for
the amounts named and it was at once ascer-
hoyy
was made for Larpenteur and to the surprise
of the parties interested it was found that he
had skipped. His family and friends were
greatly shocked at the revelation and his
whereabouts are profound mystery,
Larpenteur has not been dissipated or
extravagant man, and the motives by which
he was actuated to commit the deed are
profound mystery. The painful disclosure
has almost prostrated his family and has
been received with regret by wide circle of
friends in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Raslroad War In st. Lo,.ta.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-Serious trouble seems
to be brewing between the city government
and the Missouri, Pacific railroad company, ne
gotiations between tho parties regarding the
building tracks at Jefferson avenue and two or
three other streets which cross the railroad in
the eastern part of the city, and the lowering
of the track Of the Pacific company, to meet
the required grade of bridges having failed, re-
began excavating to lay the foundations for
the pier of bridge at Jefferson avenue Last
night after midnight thea railroad company
filled up the excavation and to-day haye been
running locomotives up and down tracks at
each side of the hole dug yesterday, with the
alleged intention of obstructing or stopping
further work by the city. The city however
Is excavating again to-day, but under great
disadvantages and has squad Of policemen on
the ground to protect laboreIs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
as 1t Casts It's Light on the Chics
Market.

Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Cables continue to come
In steady and firm and don't seem to be influ-
enced by the break in prices here, as the bears
had flattered themselves they would. Chicago
undoubtedly is great market, very great
market, but there are other places for trading
In grain, and although wide fuctuation here
is bound to be responded to on the other side.
Still a break of a paltry 8 or 4c here is towards
higher prices, and is not sufficient to stop their
progress. The bears were not as confident to-
day either as they had been for the last few
days. Efforts certainly were made by the
stalwarts to break prices but they never threw
such quantities on the market as yesterday or
the day before. The result was frequent but
small fluctuations, closing to-day just as yes
terday. The appearance of the market is thus
that tine weather or,not l feel sure we are
scratching the ground.
Corn quiet but steady. Attempts were made
to break this cereal also, but the boss prevented
any decline. He took all cash and also bought
quite freely of options.
Oats steady but the deal is treacherous rest
ing almost entirely on Wall street. They NAV
dump their load all of a sudden when every.
body thinks they ought to double up.
Provisions unchanged in prices and tone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
News From the Arctic Region.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept, 25.-G. F. Bart
lett, of New Bedford, now in this city, has
advices to the effect that the summer in the
Arctic region has been foggy and mild, and
that the reports early in the season of q
great amount of ice in the Shails is now ac-
counted for, the mild weather having sent
ice southwark. It is also learned that the
cutter Corwin had made dilligent search off
the eastern coast and Herald Island, and
later would visit WrangIe land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
PERSONAL,

j. B. Culver ESQ.,, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
E. W. Grovenor, ESQ.,, of Hastings was reg
istered yesterday at the Merchants
Mr. ]. J. O'Leary returned yesterday from
visit of several weeks in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Allen, who have been
East on pleasure trip will return next
Wednesday.
Gen. Il. w. Johnson and Judge Flandrau
went over to Saltwater last evening to address
a Hancock and English and Sibley club in that
city.
MIR. s. P. Greenman who was host at the
South Shore house, White Bear lake until it
was burned, recently, will move his family to
this city for the winter.
D. M. Knowles, of LOUISVILLE, G. B. johnson.
of st. Louis, W. b. Miller, of New York, and
Charles Pratt and wife, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
registered at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. a. Z. johnson, of Owensboro, KY, is
ia this city on visit to her brother, Gen r.
W. johnson. She is accompanied by her son,
DIR. T. L. Johdson, of same place.
DR.. 2. Rouleau of Metino, ILL.,, brother of
Joseph Rouleau, of this city, arrived here yes
terday on visit to his brother and cQntem-
plates permanently locating in St. Paul.
Christian Michael, late secretary of the Red
River Transportation company, in this city,
sailed from New York yesterday for Igope,
where he goes to bs treated for an obstinate
disease of the eyes.
MIR. j. @. Nolan, the lumber dealer at the
corner of Sixth and st. Peter Streets was
called to Anoka yesterday by telegram in
forming him of the dangerous illness of his
mother.
Ool. O. e. Belote the proprietor af the Met
ropolitan hotel, returned home Yesterday from
a flying trip to Chicago. Col. Bslote was abb
sent from his home just 49 hours, and yet had
time to transact all his business after travelling
nearly one thousand miles.
At the Metropolitan: G. G.. and 8. @, Inera-
ham and J, E. Marsh, Chicago; Il. Lavelle.
Austin; D. NJ. Knowles, Louisville; f.. q.
johnson, st. Louis; Chas. Pratt and wife.
Brooklyn; G. P. Walker and Miss Louie Ander-
son, Rochester; j. Fl. Merrell, Philadelphia:
Gen. I. N. Waul and wife, Texas.
Sir Edward Hutchinson, who is large land
holder in Great Britain, and Mr.. Smithson,
the principal dealer in fertilizers of the United
Kingdom, who came to this country a few
weeks ago with an impression that they would
| find an abundance of cheap land few miles
out from st. Paul, which they supposed was no
more than large collection of frame houses.
were taken about the city Friday by Mr.. J. 81.
Drake, and were shown much more of its solid
| ity than they would have been likely to see
| without guide. They expressed themselves
as surprised as well as pleased at the substan-
tial appearance of the city. Yesterday they
visited Minneapolis and this week they will
| spend with the Close Brothers, of LIE Mars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Republican Demonstration,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Republican
demonstration this evening was in point O.
numbers the largest ever witnessed in thi!
city. Broad street, the center of attraction
was one mass of humanity from Columbis
avenue on the north TO Ellsworth street on
the south, distance of over four miles,
with torches, banners and transparencies,
bands of music and fireworks. The scene
forcibly recalled the Republican demonstra-
tions in the fall of 1860. The procession
was under command of Gov. Hartranft and
was divided into wings. These wings
oountermarched the whole length of Broad
street, and returning on side streets to Mar
ket street we're dismissed, when the heads of
columns were each within q short distance.
AT that portion of Broad street, in the vicin-
ity Of the Union League house, where three
mass meetings were being held, they halted
to allow the police time to clear the street of
thousands who had assembled to hear the
speeches. At the main stand on the balcony
OF the League house, in front
and around it, at least $4,000
people were gathered. President Baker
introduced Senator Blame, who addressed
the assembly. He was followed by Thomas
III. Marshall, of Pittsburg, and r. S. Mat
thews, of Baltimore, Wayne McVeagh and
others. Upon signal from the roof of the
League house, the columns moved over tns
cleared space with fronts of eight. It was
the intention to clear the entire width of the
thoroughfare to admit of front of sixteen
to each column, but this failed; over the en-
tire route the columns marched with front of
eight. When the League house Was reached
a grand pyrotechnio display took place.
The estimate by managers of the demon
etration vas that $4,000 would participate in
the parade, and is believed that number
came near to those actually in line. The
procession was headed by the Union League.
which on this occasion turned out in public
parade for the third time since its organiza-
tion il 1861. The parade consisted of
nine divisions, five of which formed
the north wing and four the south
wing. These divisions were al made up of
Garfield and Arthur clubs and other organ
lzations of respective wards of the city and
the number of such clubs in line was esti-
mated at over 100. Each ward club was
preceded by a veteran organization of that
particular ward, and a low estimate for vet
erans parading was 5000. A majority of
the dwellings along Broad street
were brilliantly illuminated, the
streets were packed and enthu-
siasm was unbounded. Congratulatory
kilograms were sent by President Bodder, of
the League, to the chairmen of the State
committees IN Indiana, New York, and
other places. The following to Marshall
Jewell, Of New York, is sample of others:
"The grandest Republican demonstration
ever known in Philadelphia. Immense as
semblage in front of the League house;
Blaine is speaking; $4,000 voters in pro-
cession: whole city aroused"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26

Have you been into the SO Cent Store re-
cently9 If not, don't fail to do so at once.
It's perfect art exposition in itself. A fine
collection of serviceable merchandise. Glass
ware, Fancy Goods, Housekeepers' Goods.
Ladies Underwear, Toys, Pictures. Glassware.
Elegant Toilet Sets, Cutlery, Statuetts. Silver
plated ware, Jewelry, Towels, TabIe-Iinen.
Lamps-stand and hanging-and ten thousand
other articles which cannot be found this side
of Chicago. Il is real treat to look at that
beautiful stock of goods, and when the cheap
ness of each article is considered, the great
query is: "How is it possible to sell these
beautiful goods at such very low prices?" The
answer IS: They were bought in large lots and
direct from the importer or manufacturer.
saving two or three profits. That's the whole
secret. Now, go and see this elegant stock.
You'll be sure to see something that Won
need
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Resuming the Night School at the st. Paul
Business College,

DuSlucSS OUll6Ses
One of the institutions Of which St. Paul
can well be proud, is her business college, con-
Quoted by Prof. W. A. Faddis. From small
beginnings it has grown to great proportions,
and now fits hundreds of young men and
women annually for the active business of life.
Prof. Faddis has the most practical evidence of
the benefcent work of his institution in the
Testimonials of those who have found emplov-
ment, as the result of the business education
therein acquired. One of the ad-
vantages of this business college
is the night school, giving those who
now have regular employment an opportunity
to obtain business education without inter-
fering with their present labors. This night
school will open at half past seved tomorrow
night and ladies as well as gentlemen are ad-
mitteG to its advantages
Prof. Faddis has just issued catalogue of
sixty pages which gives the most conclusive evil
dence of the value of his course of study. Young
men who have taken the course, and business
men who have employed them vie with each
other IN testifying relative to the value of the
college and any doubter should secure cata.
logue and be convinced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Sept pa dispatch from Ath-
ems says there is a sudden renewal of activ
ity of brigands all over Macedonia, and there
has been also several conflicts with revoIu
tionary bands. 1t is stated from Preserend
that Albanians have driven out the newly
appointed governor and nearly all lieutenant
governors holding Office from the Sultan.
HAVANA, Sept. 25.-The insurgent chief
Corillo with his few remaining followers has
surrendered at Renaedios. He will be sent
to Spain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Fourth Yard CIssb.

A meeting of this club had been called
for last evening at the Athaneum; but owing
to the arrangements made between the Presi-
dents of the different ward clubs for specif-
ed evenings of meeting it was supposed that
the meeting would be adjourned until Tues
day evening next. A number of the men,
bers however met at the Athaneum at 8 P. M,
but owing to the misunderstanding, and the
absence of Judge Flandran, president of the
club, it was voted to postpone the meeting
until the regular time, viz: Tuesday evening
the 28th inst, at which time the Amagnifcent
liberty pole, 142 feet high, bearing the name
at its peak. of Hancock and English, will be
formally dedicated. The meetings of the
club hereafter, will bs held in Brom's hall.
Over 400 names are already enrolled as
members of the club, and before November
this will be swellsd to one thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
RI HER FILLS TRAGEDY.
The Terrible Deed of Lunatic Father
His Probable Suicide.

The Terrible Deed of Lunatic Father
His Probable Suicide.
The terrible tragedy in the Walton family
at River Falls, Wis, appears to have been
the double work of family difficulty and in
sanity. Walton had had frequent quarrels
with his wife and had threatened both her
and the children. On Friday during his
wife's absence he appears to have partially
executed his diabolical plans. He beat the
brains out and killed his daughter Mary,aged
sixteen, and almost killed Emma. aged ten.
No trace of the lunatic murderer can be
found and it is generally believed he has
committed suicide.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25.-The Sentineps
River Falls special says the coroner's jury
in the case of the murder of Mary Walton
returned verdict that she came to her
death at the hands of her father, Luke
Walton. The murderer, who is supposed to
be insane, is still at large, but vigilant search
is being made for him. The younger
daughter, Emma, SO brutally beaten, will
recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
ENGLISH OPINIONS.


LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times, comment
ing on Lieut.. Schwatkas expedition, says:
The veteran Arctic explorers whose letters
we publish express natural regret that Lieut..
Schwatka's success should not have been
won by their own countrymen. But En-
glishmen may rejoice that in long and glor-
ious chronicle of these expeditions their
kinsmen of the great American republic
share no Unequal space with themselves.
PARNELL's MOVEMENTS.
DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-Parnell is in England
consulting eminent lawyers on the subject
of rumored government prosecution of the
of the land league, but will reach
Ireland in time to attend the land meeting
at New Ross Sunday. Agitators declare they
will keep within the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
RAILWAY NEWS.
HEARING OFTHE MOORHEAD RIGHT
OF WAY CONTEST.

The Injunction Against the GAINESVILLE
Road Maintained, but an Indemnity
Bond Proposed---Proceedin Instituted
for Condemning the Right of Way Under
the State Law---The Northern Pacific
Bridge at Observation-Disclosures of the
Extension---The superior City Railroad
to be Built Next Year---Railway Contest
With the City of st. Louis---Lalze and
River Boat News, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Have You Bought Your Stove >

If not. don't buy until you have examined
the ''Invincible Heating Stove" and the 'sEariy
Breakfast" Cook Stove, sold by the agents,
Wolterstorff & Moritz, 125 East Seventh street.
They are, without question, the finest and most
serviceable stoves ever offered in this city.
Don't fail to see them, if you want really
good stove at low price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
BROKEN Let's.

Dutch s. Abbott Offer the Following Extra
Bargains to Close Broken Lots of Under
wear:
One Lot Ladies' full fashioned, extra heavy,
50, formerly $3.50.
One Lot Childrens' Vests and Pantaletts, e5
cents, formerly IS.
One Lot Boys Shirts and Drawers full FASH
ioned, 81. formerly $3.50.
One Lot Gents Scotch Wool, full fashioned,
80, formerly $2.75.
Broken Lots of Gloves and Hosiery at half
value
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Funeral of Judge A. c. Smiths

The funeral of the late Judge A. G. Smith
will take place at Litchfeld this afternoon. A
special train will leave this city on the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock to convey the members of
st. Paul lodge No. 3. of which deceased was
once master, to Litchfeld to the funeral. The
grand officers OF the grand lodge will also be
present, as well as many Masons from this city
and points along the line. The Great Union
band will accompany the brethren All Masons
IN good standing are invited to be present.
The fare for the round trip will not exceed 81. i.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
DistingMtShed Recruits.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-J. B. Yeagley,
candidate for secretary of State, and Noah
w. Parker. candidate for State Senator on
the National or Greenback ticket, have re-
signed their places on that ticket and will
work with the Democratic party in future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
SPAIN.
THE INFANTA AND MOTHER,

THE INFANTA AND MOTHER,
MADRID, Sept. 25.-This is holiday in
honor of the infanta Mercedes, and the Pope
has sent rich satin robe to the infant.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-A Madrid dispatch
says the queen rose Thursday for five hours,
and she is progressing favorably.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
The CalL to 4rnts,

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The following cali
will be issued:
HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANS,
National Committee, New York.
Union veteran soldiers and sailors of the
United States will meet in convention at In
dianapolis, Ind, Thursday, the 7th of Octo
ber, 1880. (Signed.) U. S. GRANT,
Commander in Chief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
The Missouri and M;ssfss;nps.

dispatch of yesterday from Bismarck
states that the steamer Helena will leave Bis
marck for Cow Island about noon to-day, and
that the next boat of the same line for Cow ISL
and, the steamer Butte, will leave Bismarck
about Oct. 6th.
Passengers of the Keokuk Northern line were
sent by rail yesterday to the Alex Kendall at
Hastings. The Kendall will tranBfer her freight
and passengers at La Crosse to the steamer An
nie and passengers of to-day will be forward
ed from here by rail to the Aunie at La Crosse.
The Libbie Oonger, of the Diamond 10 line,
is supposed to be on the way up river, but it is
hardly possible for her to come up to st. Paul.
The Mississippi at this point is now one foot
and four inches above the low water mark of
1878