davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
ACHIETEMENTS OF

BRIBE-G IVER.
The Granite Falls Journal, published in
Yellow Medicine county, has been puzzling
its brains to find some of Washburn's
achievements in.Congress. 1t overlooks his
little bill to relieve his fellow timber thieves,
and presents the following asl the record of
his accomplishments:
The postal car service stopped at Sparta,
Wis. which was really no terminus at all. Mr..
Washburn had it extended to Minneapolis. He
introduced bill asking an appropriation of
500, 900 for postoffice building at Miuneapo-
lis which bill was reported back by the House
committee on public buildings with a recon-
mendation that 1t pass; it Ia now on the calen-
dar, and will be called up at an early day after
the meeting of Congress in December.
AS Granite Falls is located about $50
miles from Minneapolis it must be of
thrilling interest to the bribe-giver's
constituents in that region to know that he
has secured postal Car service to the Falls of
St. Anthony and that he hopes, some time in
the future, to build postofiice in the same
locality. There are some forty-one counties
in this district and it will probably be of
great interest to forty of them to know that
Bill Washburn is absolutely looking after
the remaining one. The forty counties
which do not bear the name of Hennepin
ought to roll up big vote for the BRIDE
giver in order to enable him to secure post
Office at Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
THE 90 GENT STORE.

The Most Complete Bazaar of General nj er-
chandisc in the Northwest-Ths Finest
Stock of Fancy Goods this Side of New
York
If, perchance, you have not visited the 90
cent store since Mr.. Dickenson, its proprietor,
has opened his fall stock of goods, do not
fail to do SO at the first opportunity for curl
osity's sake, if for 9th er reason, for it con-
tains the most perfect and complete assortment
of rich fancy goods and general household
merchandise ever displayed in this city. Two
large stores, one fronting on Bridge square,
and the other fronting Wabashaw street.
forming an l., comprise this immense estab-
lishment. As you enter the Bridge square
doors you are amazed at the display of beauti-
full goods upon the right, line of most ex-
quisite Dresden china ware, toilette sets,
vases, statuetts, fancy figures, cups and saucers,
etc., the shelving being loaded with this beau
tiful ware, while upon the counter is displayed
Queens and cream ware, amber craquele, vitro
porcelain, majOlica ware, Worcester royal
ware, celebrated Copeland ware, Longrey ware
royal Belleek ware, rosebud cupid ware, Saxon
trinkets, etc. Beautiful, brilliant and i'm
mensely inviting. Through the center of the
store is arrayed the most complete assortment
OF ladies' underwear ever seen in this city,
from the plainest to the most elegantly en-
broidered, and from fifty cents upward. Also
full line of corsets, knitted and worsted
goods, hosiery, chiIdren's wooden goods, etc.
Passing into the second store, we find the toy,
wooden ware basket and chrome department.
Wonderful ~ is the exclamation. Here every
possible and conceivable toy is to be found,
lining the counters running through the center
of the store, while on the sides baskets, bird
cages, chromos, looking glasses, picture
frames, etc., cover the walls. On the floor.
wagons, rocking horses, velocipedes, rocking
chairs, trunks, book racks, babies carriages,
etc., are promiscuously scattered about. In
fact, it is grand exposition of the everyday
goods needed in the household. And our
readers must not suppose that, because this is
SO cent store, the goods are not genuine. All
the beautiful wares above referred to are
genuine, imported goods warranted to be such.
And, in fact, every article in this vast estab-
lishment is of first quality. Mr. Dickinson
deals in no other kind of goods-buying from
first hands-hence, the country merchant will
find it greatly to his advantage to purchase his
goods at the SO cent store, if he wants first
class goods at low prices. Don't fail to see
this beautiful stock. It will well repay you.
And go at once, before it is reduced, for the
rush will be immense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The real estate transfers of Saturday aggre.
gated over $4,000.
Between one hundred and thirty and one
hundred and forty cars of wheat arrived at the
Pacific yard Saturday morning.
On Saturday check for $14.4O, drawn by
Malmsten & Nelson, of the East Side, was
found on the street by police officer.
Yesterday mornings issue of the Herald
contained q card from the publishers, an
nouncing the suspension of that paper for q
few days.
The meeting of the Hennepin county HON
oeopathic Medical society, held last night in
the memory of DR.. Constantine Herring. was
well attended.
The Young Ladies Christian Temperance
union will hold business meeting with Mrs
Farr, of 42S Nlcoliet avenue tomorrow after.
noon at 4:30.
The chairman of the Republican county COM
mittee declines the invitation of the Green.
hackers for joint debate between the speak.
ers of the TIVE parties.
The Humboldt Touring mills have passed
into the hands of the Hinkle Brothers, pro.
prietors of the Holly mills. They will have
the Humboldt in full operation in few days.
The bridge master was engaged in pcttine
down new pavement on suspension bridge
yesterday. 1t would be pious act to Law q
new sidewalk on the lower side of the bridge
as well. The old one is sadly worn.
The new wheel which is being put in the
Washburn A mill will increase the capacity
per day about 400 barrels. The work will be
finished in three or four days, when the mill
will turn out about 400 barrels day.
The joint meeting of that special committee
Of the county commissioners and the board OF
supervisors of Hennepin township at the court
house Saturday resulted in nothing but de.
bates. They adjourned to tomorrow morn.
ing.
O. @. Bracket has undertaken the lob to
stump this county for the Greenback ticket.
He will begin the business, which seems to be
highly encouraging. at Single Creek to-mor.
row evening" and will not cease until the eve
of election.
Minno.go-shick ENTHUSIASTICALLY head
chief of the Chippewas at White Earth Indian
Agency, accompanied by his cousin, All. Sha-
So-Way, were IN the city yesterday on business
in connection with soma important United
States land patents.
This morning at 10 o'clock the adjourned
meeting of the stockholders of the Lakewood
cemetery association will occur at the Office OF
Gen. Washburn on Washington avenue south.
Among other business to be disposed of will be
the election of new board of directors.
A pleasant affair took place at the residence
of MIR. I. @. Cowan Saturday evening. A
large number of friends made their appearance
with numerous valuable articles in the glass
ware line. Abundant refreshments were
served, and with good music the evening was
most enjoyably passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat Advanced in All Markets Reported
Provisions Little Buoyant-The New
Usual.

Wheat Advanced in All Markets Reported
Provisions Little Buoyant-The New
York Stock Market About as Steady as
Usual.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 8.
Dealings on the call board yesterday were
| slack, despite change for the better in prices
milwaukee and Chicago have been slow in re-
spending to the marked advance in wheat at
Liverpool, but yesterday slight improve
ment was manifested in those cities, which
made itself felt here by more cheerful feeling
| and an upward tendency, wheat marking up lie
| on the following grades: No. l hard, No. 8. No.
2 October, while No. 2 November and No. 9
January took &c jump, the quotations being
No. hard Gle; No. 2 SIC; No. 79c; No. 2
| October SO; No. 2 November 85c; No. January
SIC. Market firm and advancing. Sales of 1
car, by sample, No. at Sic.
Corn firm and unchanged.
Oats dull and lower; No. 2 white CSC bid,
2S115c asked; No. 2 mixed &c bid, 27115c asked
No. 2 white October 28c; No. mixed October
25115c.
Barley-No. &c. an advance of &c since
yesterday; No. 8 53c. No sales
Rye-No. 2 advanced to 67c
Flax seed 81. IL. Ground feed $15 90.
Sales of 1 Car at $15. 90. Corn meal S14.5O.
Bran $3.50.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
The city market place was thronged with
buyers and sellers yesterday, and there was
fair trade in small lots. Transactions were not
So active in larger quantities for winter sup
plies.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes were present in considerable quanti-
ties. but sales by the load were slow at hold
er's prices, which ranged as follows: Peach
blows, 35@45c; Early Rose, 26@3Oc; Snow
fakes, Soc. Turnips, red tops. 25c; fat Csc;
rutabagas, zoe; onions Coo; carrots, SOC; beets,
SOC; parsnips, 25@3Oc; tomatoes, 75c@S125
per bushel; s-Hubbard-60@SOc per
doz.; cabbages, DC per head, 40@50c per doz
$500 per hundred; corn (evergreen) Sc per
doz.
Good cooking apples, $I.25; ounces, SOC
per basket; Hyslops, so. 90; cranberries, iOc
per quart, 50. 50 per bushel.
Live chickens range through all figures be.
tween 35 and 60c per pair; eggs, 2Oc; butter,
at wholesale. 25c; retail, SOC per pound.
New York dispatch OF last evening says
''The dry goods business continues moderate
in all departments. Cotton goods moving
steadily but in limited parcels and prices we'll
maintained on desirable makes. Prints in IT.
regular demand but plaid styles doing we'll
Mems wear heavy wooiens quiet, but there is
rather more inquiry for spring cassimeres and
worsteds."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
FoRLER's LIBEL ON HANCOCK.

When the Rev. DR.. Fowler-the honorable
title is disgraoed by such connection
published what purported to be an inter-
view with Grant relative to Gen. Hancock,
the GLOBE expressed the opinion that Fowler
was lying. 1t did SO with pretty good IN
Outstanding of that alleged reyerend's charac-
ter, which was none of the best during his
Western career. The result has proved that
the GLOBE was not far wrong, for Gen.
Grant, in an interview with a reporter OF
the Chicago Inter Ocean, has denied every
essential statement made in the interview as
reported by DIR. Fowler. He admits having
had a conversation with Fowler some time
ago, but it was of an informal nature and
he cannot recollect all that passed between
them, but as to the essential statements i'm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

puted to him charging Gen. Hancock with
INSTRUMENTATION and with plotting to defeat
the reconstruction acts he is very emphatic
in saying that he was entirely unsupported.
1t is very evident, even from this last in
terview, that Gen. Grant entertains no partic-
ular affection for Gen. Hancock. While the
former was acting secretary of war and
President he did not receive as cheerful
obedience to his plans as he desired. Gen.
Hancock had ideas as to the constitution
and the laws as we'll as of public policy that
did not suit Gen. Grant Time has demon
strated that Hancock was right and Grant
wrong. Grant naturally feels piqued not
only at this fact, but because Hancock
stands an excellent chance of reaching the
Presidency and undoing some of the mis-
chief done while he was chief magistrate of
the republic. He fears, perhaps, that
some more serious matters will
be unearthed under Democratic
administration, and therefore does not de-
sire a change. But even these con-
siderations do not induce him to give
countenance to such atrocious libels as have
been put forth, apparently with his sanction.
He now does what is IN his power to repair
the injury done, and vindicates an honor
able soldier from aspersions cast upon him
by miserable preacher politician with more
zeal for the fate of the party that tolerates
him than regard for truth or decency. Fow-
Ter has certainly shot wide of the mark in
his endeavor to injure Gen. Hancock, the
latchet of whose shoes he is not worthy to
unloose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Ordination of Elders.

The ordination of four additional elders to
the M. e. church was performed yesterday af-
ternoon at the Centenary church. A sermon
was preached by DR.. W. N. Ninde, from Peter,
I: 8. The savior as the object of our affection,
and the season for the existence of such affec-
ton, constituted the drift of the discourse.
We love what we can see and feel, and become
attached to nature and to society. There
must be some manifest action of the Deity, or
he will not be the recipient of mans love-
MAJ will not love a name. Faith is our sub
stitute for sight. Faith leads us to search the
scriptures. Our faith makes the unseen
savior visible in our consciousness.
After the sermon the candidates for ordina-
ton came forward as follows: Revs. George
F. Wells, Frank Tuttle, Jesse s. Bean and Al
fred J. Wilson. They were ordained with til q
usual ceremonies, and the meeting closed with
the dOxology.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. James Smith, Jr., and Hon. Albert
Scheffer will address the citizens of Duluth on
Wednesday evening. October 18th.
Hon. Morton s. Wilkinson, will address the
people on the political issues of the day at time
and places, viz:
Lanesb orc, Monday, October II at 7:3O
p. III.
Austin, Tuesday October IL, at 1880 p. M.
Hon. r. A. Jones and Col. James George
will speak at Zumbrota on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 6.
Hon. M. J. Severance will address the Han
cock and English club at Shakopee on Friday,
October 8, at 7:30 P. NJ.
Hon. @. F. Buck, of Winona will speak at
the following times and places:
Sank Rapids, Friday, October s, 7:S0 o'clock
P. NJ.
Little Falls, Saturday, October 9, 7:3O O. clock
P. NJ.
Brainerd, Monday, October IL, 7:3O o'clock
P. NJ.
Detroit, Tuesday, October IL, 7:3O oclccx
P. NJ.
Moorhead, Wednesday, October 10, 7:30
o'clock P. NJ.
Crookston, Thursday, October IA, 7:30 O. clock
P. NJ.
Hon. NJ j. Severance, Hon. II. r. Wells. Hon. MS
Wilkinson and Hon. g. D. Sherwood will speak at
Winnebago City, Faribault county, Wednesday,, Oct,
18th. at 80 clock P. M.
Per Order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
At Ferer Heat In Cleyeta,d

CLEVELAND, o.. Ocd. 9.-The city is in a
ferment of excitement tonight. The Republi-
can demonstration began in the afternoon with
parade of about 9, 200 men, half on horseback,
and closed with the greatest torch-light pro-
oesslon ever seen here. Between 1000 and
1900 men mounted on horseback and ON foot
were in the line. Judge Emory Storrs made a
speech in the Opera house. General Hawley,
OF Connecticut, in the Armory and ]. ID. Hall.
of Maine; Hon. Mack Brewer, of Michigan /;
Major 4. Ii. Briggins, of Pennsylvania, and
Others, in Monumental park. which was beau
tifully illuminated. The Democratic demon
STATIONS was confined to ward meetings and
speech making from the Waddell house balco-
ny, by General Slocum, General McQusde, Col
onel Cole and others
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
October Term. 1879. |

Tams Bixby, respondent, VS.. George Wilkin-
son, appellant, Opinion filed Oct. 9, 1879.
Syllabus-The trial of the issues of fact here
in was conducted by both parties upon the
theory that certain specific questions of fact
covered all matters of fact in actual dispute
and litigation between them, and there was no
conflict of evidence upon any other matter.
In giving the case to the jury the court,
without objection, submitted said questions
for special findings thereon, stat
ing at the time that it would direct
such general verdict as might be authorized
by such special findings. The findings
being all in favor of said plaintiff
judgment was entered in his favor, under the
direction of the court, for the amount claimed
in the complaint, without the formal entry of
any general verdict. Held not error requiring
q new trial or a reversal of the Judgment. it
appearing from the admissions in the pleadings
and the unoontradicted evidence in the case,
taken in connection with the special verdict,
that the plaintiff was clearly entitled to gen.
eral verdict in his favor for the amount of the
judgment.
Judgment affirmed. CORNELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Bishop Harris, Sermon.


The announcement that Bishop Harris would
deliver discourse in the Seventh street Meth
odist Episcopal church yesterday morning,
caused the house to be filled to OVERLOOKING.
Every inch of standing room in the church. az
well as the parlOrs in the rear, were
crowded, and numbers went away unable to
gain admittance. The service was of an i'm
pressive character. On the pulpit platform
were several ministers, and others were seated
outside the railing. The text selected was
from Isaiah, LxIII; /: What is this that COM
eth from EdOm, with dyed garments from
Bozrahs, this that is glorious in his an
parel, travelling in the greatness of bis
strength? that speak in righteousness, mighty
to save" The Bishop spoke at length of the
wonderful clearness of Isaiah's prophecy and
understanding, and said the words of this
prophet read to-day more like history than a
prophecy of events which was made several
hundred years before the events took place.
The sermon was divided into two heads-the
glorious person referred to in the text, and
his great work. The Imprisonment of the
prophets and the fact that the darkness of his
confinement did not prevent his vision of
heaven, was eloquently portrayed.
The Bishop rejoiced that Christ
and not philosophy, but a person. He loved
to think OF him as person. His work was to
save the world. 1t is an eternal monument of
sin against the people who lived when Christ
was on the earth that they had no love or SYM
pathy for Him. Though he laid down His life
to save the world, they loved him not. But
He will reign when hypocrisy and false sys-
TENS will be swept away, and when satan is
chained in eternal darkness. Civilization is
the mere outflow of the great work began to
save man.
The bishop believed that Paul was the great
est man that great God ever made, and the
greatest sinner that was ever converted. 1t
ILLUSTRATED the mighty power of God to save
men, no matter how deep they were in sin.
The sermon gave great satisfa ,tion. Many
times the faces of the listeners were wreathed
in smiles, and several times the tears could
not be kept back, such was the influence of the
bishops we'll put arguments.
After the sermon five new deacons were or
dained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The business men of the city of Minneapolis and
vicinity will find it to their advantage In advertising
in the DAILY GLoBE.it being the only Democratic
daily paper circulated in the city and Vicinity. 1t
gives full report of all the telegraph news of the
world, and, with an efficient corps of reporters, will
always publish complete report of the Minneapolis
news, with full account of the political movements,
etc., in the city and State. E0ery6ody reads the
GLOBE, which makes 1t the best advertising medium
in the city. Alfonso Desmeues well known in this
city, and j. e. Ward late of the Citizen are the al-
thorizsd agents to solicit business for this depart
ment.
The Office of the Minneapolis department of the
DAILY GLOBE is in rooms /, and g. second floor, at
No. 2l3 Hennepin avenue. J. B. BoTTINEAU,
Manapar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
A TeIegran. from 1rr. Tflden.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 9.-The following tel
egram from Samuel ]. Tilden to Jno. G..
Thompson, chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, will be read at Democratic rallies
throughout Ohio tonight:
New YORK, Oct. 8.-To Hon. ]. G.. Thomp-
son:-lt would delight ME to meet the Demo
Gratis of Ohio at Columbus on Saturday even
ing, but the condition of my voice is such that
could not address them. therefore speak
to them by telegraph, as must at present. 1t
was my opinion in 1876 that if the Ohio De-
mocracy had known and believed in the
strength of their cause, Ohio would have been
carried for the Democratic ticket. That error
should not now be repeated. If every man
will measure his own effort and sacrifice in the
pending canvass by an extraordinary standard
the Ohio Democracy will give victory in ad-
vance of the national contest.
(Signed) SAMUEL j. TILpEN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
The Catholic F0ir.

The Catholic fair which has been held for the
benefit of the church of the Holy Rosary at
Market hall the past week came to close late
Saturday night. Financially the affair has
been an unusually grand success. The gross
receipts could not be ascertained yesterday,
but will be published in to-morrow's issue.
Ed. McDermott proved the most popular
railroad man by vote Of over 1000 against
800 for the opposing candidate, J. O. Pattee.
In the contest for the $40 ld-headed
cane there were no votes cast on Saturday
night. Gen. Sibley's men were on hand en-
force, but Washburns hackers suddenly weak
ened, and when the fair closed the poll stood
I'll for Sibley and 2i7 for Washburn.
One of the important features of the fair has
been the presence of the Sidwell brass band
and orchestra for discoursing most excellent
music. This is an institution exclusively our
OWE, and one the city has reason to feel much
pride in. Its members are those who have
worked themselves into their present position
by earnest effort, and through the assistance of
their leader, W. w. Sidweli.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Sundays Edition.

lIhs following matter on this page appeared
tn Sundays edition. The rsaso. for this repub-
Ecation Is because cur regular mall rate n ss1-
sestptton does not include the Sundoy sssu<. and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay stra
for the Sunday edition, which lies in the ST. Pa
post office and goes out IN the same nal Nth III.
Monday paper. The more important ne.ss, to
The eztert Of ttoo or three columns, e therefor,
repu6lished on Monday for the benefit of cOustry
subscribers ,0lo do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

SOME of the Republican leaders try to con-
vince the people that that party is opposed
to subsidies to corporations. Yet the fact
remains that in ten years the party voted
away 296, 900 acres of the public domain,
worth at low estimate five dollars an acre.
Such a record doesn't seem to agree with the
pretenses of the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
A Relic of Kings Mountain

The GLOBE, few days ago, gave report of
the centennial celebration of the battle of
Kings Mountain There is an interesting
"Reminiscences of that battle in St. Paul in the
shape of massive silver ladle, now IN possess
sion of Hon. Beriah Magofin, Jr., and which
bears the inscription. Taken at the battle of
Kings Mountain Oct, Z, 1884," This Iadle
has been an heirloom in the family since that
time. The battle of Kings Mountain was
fought by Col. Isaac Shelby, the great grand
father of NIr. Magofiin. The work entitled
Battles OF the Revolution gives history of
that battle, the substance of which is as fol-
lows: The British troops. under command of
slajor Ferguson, to the number of 1900,
started out on a raid into North Carolina when
Col Isaac Shelby and others hastily collected
force of volunteers ana went against him,
compelling the British to take refuge on Kings
Mountain, and after obstinate fight, Major
Ferguson Was killed and his entire command
captured. 1t was on this occasion that the
silver lade referred to wes captured among the
effects of the British commander. Col. Shelby
was afterwards the first governor of Kentucky,
and also the fourth governor of that State.