davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
iaken from the Moose river
hnlA ia said to ha

taken from the Moose river
prospect hole is said to be
even richer than the surface indications at
Chengwatonna, and the location is in direct
line between Ohengwatonna and the Keewen-
ma mines. But the theory is that the veins
which are scattered on the east side of the
st. Croix and only part Of which appear at
Keewenna, are concentrated at Chengws-
tonna.
The northwestern part of Minnesota has
been little explored by either scientists or
practical miners, but enough is known re-
garding the surface indications to give good
grounds for the belief that the country is
very rich in minerals lin copper and iron,
certainly, and, probably, north of Lake Su-
perior, in the precions metals. Mr.. Smith
and his associates, though working for them
selves, are doing good work for the State, land
their success will be common benefit.
After completing the organization of his
company and letting the contract for sink
ing the main shaft during the winter, Mr..
Smith will return to his Pennsylvania home,
intending to bring his family with him to
enjoy the next Minnesota summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Massachusetts,,

BOSTON, Nov. Ga recount of the votes of
Boston wards in the Fourth Congressional dis
trict increases Morse's plurality 90, making
his plurality in the whole district lis.
ad around globe
In Toxic, Japan, over one thousand houses
were destroyed by recent typhoon, and great
destruction was wrought all along the coasts.
Five new cases of smallpox were reported in
San Francisco yesterday.
Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco was arrested
Yesterday on an indictment charging him with
an infraction of the law in employing labor
at the city hall by the day instead of by con-
tract.
Dan Stimmel (son of an cid resident of Day
ton), who has lately been leading life of dis
sipation, was found on q railway track in
Dayton, Ohio, yesterday morning with his
head cut off by some train which had run
over him.
Col. Lucien Cause, for six years Congress-
man from the First Arkansas district, died Fri
day at Jacksonport.
The sound steamer Rhode Island, wrecked
yesterday morning, was valued at $5O0, 900.
She is pronounced a total loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
HIS Arm BLOWN OFF

Sad Accident to Capt. II. s. Hurter Last
Evening In the Premature Discharge of
a Cannon.
Last night, shortly after the penny
trumpet procession bad started on its
rounds, eun, placed on the bluff at the
head of Wabashaw street, near Madison
school, belched forth its first jubilation for
the supposed election of Garfield. The
second roar followed so closely on the heels
of the first that several people near the spot
suspected that something was wrong, and
fastened to the scene with all possible speed.
Mr.. John A Bszile was the first man to ar
rive, and be found Capt. FL. S. Hurter lying
on the ground in a semi-uncon-
right arm blown off. Michael
Schoran had already started for carriage to
convey the wounded man home, and Mr..
Bazille, finding Captain Hurter shivering
with cold, took off his own coat and
covered the sufferer with it. Schoran ran
directly to McKinney's stable, procure a
hack and got back to the scene of the acct
dent as quickly as he could, but it had taken
nearly half an hour, and the wounded man
was suffering severely from lying SO long on
the cold, damp earth. He was removed
with all expedition to his home on jackson
street, Sixth and Seventh. Drs. Srarnm and
Brisbln had been called, but they first bad
to find hack, and, by mistake drove to the
place where the accident occur
red, and found that the victim of the
disaster had been conveyed home, where
they Immediately repaired, and dressed the
wounded member. They expect to ampu
tate to- day. The right hand was complete
ly blown away, and the arm half way to the
elbow, and the disaster was caused by the
premature discharge of the gun while Capt.
Hurter was ramming the charge home and
had the hammer grasped tightly by the
right hand. He was thrown several feet
from the mouth of the gun and hurled to the
earth with terrific force, receiving terrible
shock. A GLOBE reporter was present while
his hurt was being dressed and his
means were pitlful to hear. The
doctors could not tell last night
whether the arm would have to come off
below the elbow or above it, but seemed in
clined to the belief that it would be above
the elbow. Capt. Hurter is well known
about the State house, where he was long
employed, and has lately been identified
with settling up the affairs of the defunct
Farmers & Mechanics bank, and is well re-
spected for many manly qualities. Peter
Burch was thumbing the piece at the time
of the accident and bad the printing needle
blown through the end of his thumb, tear
ing off the flesh, but fortunately not injur-
inc the bone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
MINNESOTA COPPER.

The Encouraging Prospects at ChenRwa-
tonna-The Work to be Continued
Through the Winter.
Mr.. j. Bennett Smith of Pennsylvania, su-
perintendent of the copper mines near Pine
City, being here yesterday to assist in perfect
ing the organization of the compaly and to
arrange for letting contract for the winter
work, was encountered by the GLOBES rep
resentative and he submitted gracefully to
an interview on the subject of his mining
operations.
Mr.. Smith is making thorough exami-
nation of about two miles of territory along
Snake river near Chengwatonna, over all of
which he has found good surface indications
which have been confirmed by the prospect
shafts sunk. One of these latter, now
about thirty feet deep, he
proposes to have sunk this
winter about forty feet deeper. the object be-
ing to fully develop the vein. The ore
taken out 30 far would pay to work,
but, for profitable mining, in q
country 80 rich in mineral as is
ours, and where not less than 10 pei
cent. is expected on money invested
IN or01nRry business, something more tnen
the promise of paying investment is re-
quired to induce capitalists to invest in min.
ing enterprises. It is, therefore, the pur-
pose of Mr.. Smith to continue his prospect
ing until he has developed the full value OF
the territory. He has been visited by the
State geologist of Wisconsin and repre-
sentative of the national government, and
expects visit shortly from Prof. Winchell
the State geologist of Minnesota. The Wis
consin geologist, who has made critical ex-
animation of copper indications in northern
Wisconsin, connects the veins exposed at
Chenewatonna with those of Keewenaw and
encourages MIR. Smith to believe that he
will uncover greater mass of copper ore
than will appear anywhere else on the COP
per range. This is confirmed by the ex
posure on Moose river, Wis.,, ia prospecting
made by parties employed by Hon. Isaac
Staples, of Saltwater. The ore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Kansas.

TOPEKA, Nov. 6-Twenty of the eighty
counties of this State give Garfield SO. $50,
Hancock II, SIG, Weaver 4.19O. Gardeld's plu-
rality II, 1O4 The vote in the same counties
for governor is st. John, Republican, 81, 400,
Voss, Democratic, 1858, Vrooman, Green
hacker, 3,S99. 1t is thought the prohibition
amendment to the constitution is carried by
10000 majority.
ArCH1soN, Nov. Ga dispatch from Des
Moines two days ago said that the Fourth Iowa
district had given Republican majority of
l6, 900, and claimed this as the largest Repub-
hcan majority given by any district in the
country. The majority for Anderson in the
First district of Kansas will be about 20, 600,
or one-fourth more than the banner district of
Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
MINNESOTA oFFICIAL RETURNS
CARVER CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.


Hancock, LAS; Garfield, 1924. Congress
men, Poehler, 1884; Strait, 1,155. Legislature
Senators, Mills, Dem. y 1887; Tiffany, tRep.)
1895. Representatives, First district, Baxter,
(Dem.) COS. no opposition; Second district,
Denny, (Rep.) sos, no opposition; Third dis
trict, Halgren, (Rep.) S46; Kaeler, (Rep.) Ill;
Hill, (Dem.) 2S9; Trump, (Rep.) 5s.
ANoKA coUNTY-oFFIo1AL.
Hancock, 52S; Garfield, 975. Congressman,
Sibley, AT; Washburn, 995. Legislature-J.
B. GilflIin. Rep. 951; W. W. McNair, (Dem.)
3S5; Geo. W. Putnam. (Rep.) 929; T. 81. Caine,
(Rep,) S7J; A. Nj. Fridley, (Dem.) 587; ]. f.
Zstterstrom, (Dem.) 524.
wINoNA coUNTY-oFFIoIAL.
Hancock, 1855; Garfield, ASIA. Congress
men, Wells, 1850; Ward, 277; Dunnell, Ass;
Roberts, 19l. Legislature Senate, Seventh
district, 8. s. Beman, (Rep.) Represen tatives,
George Henry, (Rep.) Eben Churchill, (Rep.) Z;
Eighth district, Thos. Wilson, (Dem.); o. d.
Gould, (Rep.); S. B. Sheardon, (Rep.)
MILE LAC ooUNTY-oFFIcIAL.
Hancock, l0l; Garfield, 265. congressman,
Slbley. Sc; Washburn, 265. Legislature-Sen-
ators, Holland, ia; Buchanan, 2l3. Against
text books, 34S; in favor, 4.
DODGE coUNrY-oFFIcIAL.
Hancock, 600; Garfield, 1,702. Congressman,
Wells, $50; Ward, SIC; Dunnell 999. Legisla-
ture-Senator, J. NJ. Mclaughlin, no opposi-
ton, 1902. Representatives, East district, 8.
Olson, (Rep.) 2SS; T. NJ. Beaver, Qnd. Rep
3O4; G. s. Kneeland, Qrd. Rep.) 454. Western
district, o. B. Kidder, rep. sos; A. O. Ran
DALI (Dem.) 48S.
BENTON ooUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock 355; Garfield 251. Congressman,
sibley $50; Washburn 24l. Legislature-Rep.
resentatives, O. B. Buchanan 1888; G.. W. Hol-
land 262.
IsANTI CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Hancock "a; Garfield S39. Congressman,
Sibley IS; Washburn 1876. Legislature
tor, Gilfllan 900. Representatives, Putnam
7SS; Caine 1877; Fridley 103; Zatterstrom log.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

votes by wholesale, paying Us for them in
the morning and twice that sum late in the
day; that
woRKINaMEN WERE BULLDosRD
into supporting Garfield, and that the man
ayers of the street Car companies compelled
their employees to vote the Republican tick
ct. The executive committee of Tammany
hall promise to give the matter their careful
attention, and if appalling frauds are not
unearthed it will be through no lack of
searching on Tammany's part. These re-
ports gave rise tonight to absurd rumors
that New York State might after all be count
ed for Hancock, and the World Office has
been deluged with dispatches from all over
the country
ASKING FOR INFORMATION.
Mr.. William II. Hulburt, editor of the
World, has sent to all inquirers the follow
ing dispatch:
The Democrats of the interior have done I'M
expeotedly well when left to themselves, but
there is no visible prospect that the returns
from the interior of the State will unteract
the effect of the disastrous and inexcusable
failure of the Democratic leaders of New York
city and Brooklyn to cast the full Democratic
vote for Hancock and English.
It is believed that the Democrats intend to
MAKE ALL THE TROUBLE
they possibly can over the alleged fraudulent
voting of the Republicans in New York and
Kings counties. The TammRny committee
on the organization met tonight and did
not adjourn until midnight. John Kelly Of
fered resolution declaring that it was well
understood that large number of persons
not residents of the city had been imported
into it, and had voted illegally, and that the
counsel of the committee, Messrs. Wingate
and Anderson, be authorized and requested
to take such action as may be neces-
sary to procure the arrest and pun
ishment of such illegal voters,
and to prosecute the cases in
the criminal courts of this city, and that
district committees and associations are re-
quested to examine the registry of voters and
poll lists for the purpose of procuring such
information as will enable counsel to obtain
warrants of arrest for these violations of the
election law. The resolution, at Mr.. Kelly's
request, was laid on the table for future &C.
ton. He read a statement showing that the
Republican increase was % per cent, while
the Democratic increase was but 10 per cent.
The extraordinary large vote as compared
with the registration should also re-
ceive attention. A long discussion followed,
in which everybody agreed that there had
been an extensive colonization by the Re-
publican managers, land lavish use of money,
and all were certain that Tammany had not
in any manner sold out, and that the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Grace had not injured the pros
poets of Gen. Hancock. Mr.. Kelly then de-
Tended, in half hours speech, his action in
PUTTING UP GRACE FOB MAYOR.
He said the only thing urged against Grace
was that he was an Irishman and Catholic,
and he told the conference committee that
if Grace was capable man his nationality
and religion were no objection at all. Mr..
Kelly's fraud resolution waa then adopted,
and committee of one from each assembly
district was appointed to carry it into effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Mr.. Hayes yesterday signed commissions for
q number of q. 8. consuls.
At Bloomfield, No., Thursday evening, Albert
Walker and John Layton, both drunk, shot and
killed Robert White.
Minister Lowell delivered the opening adj
dress of the united session of the Edinburg
philosophical institute last night. His sub
ject was Shakespeare"
The steamer Rhode Island, of the Providence
line, went ashore in fog in Narragansett bay
yesterday morning, and is a total wreck. Her
passengers were all saved.
In quarrel at New York yesterday, between
Benz Shohles and John Green, (colored,) the
former drew pistol and in q struggle for its
possession was fatally shot.
Frank Lannon's and Margaret Meirhopper,
who murdered the woman husband in West
Orange, N. j., Oct. 9, 1879, were yesterday SEN
fenced to be hanged Jau. 6, 1881.
Farrell, of San Francisco, denies that he has
signed an agreement for wrestling match
with Mcmahon, of Pittsburgh, and auggests
that somebody is using his name for fraudu-
lent purpose.
Eldridge j. Dawson, assistant postmaster,
and Edward A. CLARK, stamp clerk, at Lead
Vile, COL, were arrested Friday on charge of
stealing government funds. The amount of
| their deficiency is about Sc, 600.
John P. Gordon, about 33 years old, was
| fatally shot at his boarding house at Quincy,
Mass, early yesterday morning, by a burglar
| who had entered the house and with whom he
was struggling. The burglar escaped.
| An east bound train on the Texas Pacific rail-
way was wrecked Friday night, near Lake
Fork, caused by broken rail. Frank Kirk,
stock agent, was fatally and others seriously
| injured, and ten or twelve others alightly.
| Turning Bear and five other Sioux prisoners
have been sent from Fort Omaha to be tried at
West Point, Nebraska, for murder of herdel
| and stealing horses. The trial will be in 8
State court and involves an important ques
| ton as to Jurisdiction.
A dispatch from Paris says the reason for de-
| lay in the Panama canal scheme is, it is CON
sidered prudent to- await the meeting of the
| Congress of the United States in December
when it will be clearly known whether thu
| scheme encounters hostility.
The great trial of nihilists. including per
sons accused of being authors of the explo
sion on the Moscow railway and in the winte
palace, and others charged with plotting
| against the life of the car. has begun before
military tribunal at st. Petersburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
The Nesc York Frauds

New York Special Nov. ~ to Chicago Times !
The Democrats find that the increase of
the Republican vote in this city this year
over 1876 is %, 165, while the increase in the
Democratic vote is only 1854, making a
gain of IL, 594 votes for the Republicans.
They say that this surprising growth OF Re.
publicanism here is of artificial creation, and
another fraud yell of large proportions is
being raised. They can account for this only
on the theory that New York city was colon
lied to frightful extent. Moreover, they
say they know that the Republicans bought
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
r. publican Jubilee Saturday Night.

Ist PuUI1Ctu OuU1feo S"tuIUoJ N1S If0s
The Republicans of ST. Paul had right
good time Saturday night in celebrating
their local, Congressional and national vic
tories, and for few hours acted as happy
as though they had no knowledge OF
or else lacked consideration for the feelings
of the mourners. The procession, a very
large one, was a musical affair, in which
every man was his own musician. The GUS
tom house, number of business houses and
many private residences were Illuminated,
the display of fireworks was lavish and the
gathering at Market hall for congratulatory
addresses was large and joyous one. Ex-
cept the accident to Capt 81. s. Hurter, in
firing cannon salute, there was nothing to
mar the happy occasion, so long as the I'M
happy defeated were out of mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
FrOmSunday's Edition.

Tbs folIo,cing matter on this page appeared
N Sundays edition. The reason for this repIb-
Eeation Is because cur regular mail rate y sub
seripsion does not Include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay srtra
for the Sunday edition, ,uhich lies in the st. Psx!
post Office and goes out in the same mol Nth fhs
Monday paper. The more important nssas, to
Ehs extent Of ttoo or thres columns, is therfors
unpublished on Monday for the benefit Of eos'tTy
subscribers ,cho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, November 9Th, 1880.


ST. PAUL, MIMI, November 9Th, 1880.
will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday.
Nov. Goth, 1880, at the Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Assessment for sewer on Ninth street, from
Exchange street to Fort street.
Rice & Irvine's Addition.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Amount.
Estate of Harvey Davis,
deceased. 371S IT,. $I07 40
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's
Addition.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Balance.
Bridget Williams. ....... 66 $50 50
st Joseph's Hospital, that part of the
ne4 of nw4, sec 6, town 2S, range
~, bounded Sc by Exchange street,
ne by the W line of block 4, Bazille
d Guerin's addition to st. Paul; W
by E Rice's enlargement to Rice &
Irvine's addition to st. Paul, and
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. f. A. REM,
3l0-3l4 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Vest Virginia.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 6.-The contest in
this Congressional district between Wilson,
Democrat, and Hutchinson. Republican, has
been very close-so close that the latter's cleo
ton was a long time, until the last day or two,
confidently claimed. 1t would seem from the
latest reliable returns now that Wilson has
about 81 majority. he had 8, 400 plurality
two years ago. Hutchinson has ran ahead of
the Republican ticket in most of the counties,
and made the best record for the Republicans
since 1872.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Snow Storms All Along the Line.


CHICAGO, Nov. "a heavy snow storm
set in this morning, making wires heavy and
the ground wet. At Springfield there is
four inches of snow, but here, owing to the
mild weather, it melts as fast as it falls.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. GA snow storm has
been prevailing here since last night, but
the snow melts as fast as it falls.
New YORK, Nov. Ga heavy storm pre-
vailed here last night and navigation of the
bay and river is attended with considerable
danger. OF the many steamboats, which ar
rive here from New England each morning
only two had reached their docks up to noon
to-day. The North river boats are nearly
twelve hours late. The steamer Germany,
which was to have sailed at s o'clock this
morning, missed the tide in the fog and is
detained in port till tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
IOtrG.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 6.-There is no change
from the majorities reported and estimates
made as sent the associated press last night.
The majority of Garfield in the State over
Hancock will exceed $4,000 and probably 60
$1,000. The majority of Republicans for Con-
gress in the Sixth district is Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
MORE FIGURES.
OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO RE.
PUBEICANS ONLY.

Garfield's Majority in Iowa $4,000. but
One Rad. Congressman Has Only So
One Congressman Saved in West vir-
ginia-Smam Democratic Gains In Indi-
ans-Lsrge Greenback Gains in Missouri
The Kansas Republicans Adopt the
Prohibltory Amendment and claim the
Most Unanimous Of Republican Congress
sionaI Districts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Mi68O1ff{,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Oficial and unofficial re-
ports from 48 of the la counties of this State
give Hancock 1O9.923 votes; Garfield 71.s25;
Weaver 1896. Hancock's plurality, 37,96S;
majority over all, 1902. The same counties in
1876 gave Tllden ITO. $685. Hayes. rs, 1893; Cooper,
l,Sl5. Democratic loss, 1,075; Republican loss,
7O73, and Greenback gain of Is, GAL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
GENERAL RESULTS.
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Oficial returns from
eighty-two counties in Indiana give Republic
can majority of 4,4S9. Of the remaining, six
gave Republican majority in October of 2, 926
and five Democratic majority of 749. The
counties heard from show net Democratic
gain of 267 over October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
EetU Ham Dshire,

CONCORD N. H., Nov. 6.-Returns from all
but three precincts in this State show total
Presidential vote of S6,l77, as follows: Gar
field, A. 1877; Hancock, 40,707; scattering, 6S3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Minneapolis Five Cents a Line.

NTANTED-A situation as seamstress in q shop
w or family. Address, with name and residence,
to Seamstress, Globe Office. 309-l1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08
Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.-The official vote of
Allegheny county for President gives the Gar
field electors ii, 729 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

DERSONAL-Tom Doyle, call or send that ten
l. dollars you borrowed last week, to Red, p. O.
box &C., st. Paul, and save further advertising.
293,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Tfains arrive and depart from The 81. DAsL Mime.
s2ons Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
I1ckets and sleeping car berths sscursd at otfS
neket ONCE, No. Washington svenus toppesiE
81 Paul 3 Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and Of 10
East Third Ftrest, st. ssul-aeo II. Eazssra ksssi
| agent. CHAs. r. GkTOy. Gss.. Manages
| 1. n. 1opH. fsesanGes ks1z<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-08

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Farg
Passengers leaving st. Paul at $40 p. m rea. b
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck on
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Oct. Doth, 1890
H. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
G.. Ct. SANBoRN, Gen. PASSENGER Agent.