davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
BOLD ROBBERY.
Going Through Greenhorn.-One of the
Perpetrators Arrested.

Going Through Greenhorn--One of the
Perpetrators Arrested.
About 6 o'clock yesterday evening man
of huge proportions and strongly marked
German characteristics entered city hall and
with the big tears streaming down his face
he told, in broken lingo, the story of how
he had been robbed. His name is Henry
Dole and he had been stood up on Jackson
street at 6 o'clock in the evening, opposite
the Merchants Hotel, and robbed of $55 in
money and ticket for Wadena. He gave a
minute description of the men to Capt.
Clark, who detailed Officer Muir
ply to accompany him, end
if possible, to identify the thief.
The party proceeded down Third to jackson
street, where they ran across a character
named Joe Conley, who was at once identi-
fed as the man. He was put under arrest by
Officers Murphy and Kennally, and locked
up. The story related by the victim, who is
green German, is as follows:
His name is Henry Dole, and he arrived
on the noon train yesterday from Deota.
After purchasing ticket for Wadena, for
which place he was to start last evening, he
put up at the Hotel to the Wild Hunter, on
Jackson, near Third street.
About dark when standing in front of the
hotel Dole was approached by three young
men who asked him if he was going to
Wadena. The latter replied that he was,
after which one of the men stated that he
owned homestead at that place, and further
pumping developed the information that
Dole was also the possessor of tract of
land at Wadens. This is what they were
after, and straightway they commenced to
talk about trade. The deluded Ger
man was almost persuaded to make trade
when the men invited him to treat the
crowd. He invited the party to drink, which
gave them chance to size up his bundle
and locate the pocket in which it was kept.
After drinking Conley Invited Dole to
confidential talk and they stepped outside.
During the conversation Dole felt the pres
ence of hand at his vest pocket, but as no
particular pressure was made he thought it
only the sign of brush of confidence. Con-
ley suddenly remembered that he wanted to
see man, stated shat he would be back in a
moment. The loss was discovered directly
after his departure.
The companions of Conley are not known.
He has been around st. Paul several months
and has the reputation of being one of the
slickest thimble ringers in the land. His
racket has been to play the sieight of hand
500 gold piece act by which he had taken in
hundreds of dupes over the State. The case
will come up this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

TIE Republicans of st. Paul enthuse slow
ly and by rote. They have appointed q
committee to determine the question of
whether they will celebrate or not and when
and how to celebrate il such conclusion is
arrived at. The proceeding reminds one of
the old deacon who, when 1bout to give his
intended wife kiss, stepped long enough
to ask blessing, and ended the ceremony
by Offering thanks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of MINES ota.

CNpf6BC0 OOkTG VI MtHUSSDCUS
ALL the justices present.
The State ex rel. P. @. Haas relator, vs.. tht
board of registry pf the First precinct, Second
ward, city of st. Paul, respondent. Dismissed
on stipulation of the parties without costs te
either.
8. d. Kimbach, appellant, vs.. w. 8. Doug
las, respondent. Orders, Clay county. Or
stipulatlons of the parties the orders below re
versed and appellants to have Judgment.
The city of Winona, respondent, vs.. Horace
Thompson and the Minnesota Railway Con
struction company, appellants. Order for re
argument December I'd.
Frederick Boetcher, respondent, VS.. Charles
Staples, appellant. Order, Washington county
Argued and submitted.
Robert Deakin, respondent, VS.. the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway company, ap
peilants. Judgment, Goodhue county. Sub
mitted On paper, books, points and authori-
ties.
Thomas Ohesterson, respondent, vs.. Johr
Monson, appellant. Judgment, Cottonwood
county. Submitted on paper books etc.
The State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
VIM. Finch, appellant. Order, Hennepin
county. Agreed and submitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 A. M. to- day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The Republican Ku Klux displayed their
loyal instincts Wednesday night by firing ro-
man candles into and burning an American
flag which was stretched across the street by
the Democrats. This was brave and char
acteristio act and shows the love the office
holding gang bear towards the national en-
blem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The great mistake made by the Demo
Gratis was in not inaugurating Tilden at all
hazards. He was duly elected, and when the
Democracy allowed the Republicans to steal
the Presidency they lost their grip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers pc,
ssek, delivered By carrier, can have equal oppor.
ssaities for participating In tho awards for cash
srsnums. the only difference being that they viii
have to pay the regular seven paper rate, which il
$50 for full years subscription, or "a % for sI
months. Those who choose to accept the premium
snsr win be entered In the current Glass which mHy
Do open when hey subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

Two years ago the Democrats of New York
lost the legislature and four members of
Congress, and yet carried the State by a
substantial majority. l. is claimed this
year that the State has been carried by the
Republicans, and yet the Democrats have
carried the legislature and have gained six
members of Congress, The two things
don't seem to consist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

Mr.. WEAVER does not seem to have cut as
important figure in the recent election as
Neal Dow, fact that seems to indicate that
while the course of Greenbackism is on the
decline that of temperance is on the in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Municipal Court

Municipal Court.
Before Judge o. Brien.
CIVIL.
The American Buttonhole and Sewing Ma
chine company vs.. Thornton & Turnham; tax
alton of costs. Sustained.
CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John Whill; drunkenness. Re-
primanded and discharged.
The State VS.. John Wilson; larceny. Com
nitted for ninety days.
The City vs.. J. r. Hansen; driving on side
walk. Fined So.
The City VS.. Eugene Smith; assault and bat
terry. Fined 500.
The City VS. Daniel O. Connell; same. Con-
tinued to November 8, 9 A. M.
The City VS.. B. Munke; iisorderly conduct.
Continued to November 6, ga. NJ.
The City VS.. Lila Davis; keeping house of
ill-fame Fined $53. so.
The City VS.. Fanny Scheffer; same. Fined
1880.
The City VS.. Kitty Smith; same. Fined
$43.50.
The City VS.. Emma Lee; same. Fined
1880.
The City VS.. Clara Morton; same. Fined
1850.
The City VS.. Nellie Otis; same. Fined
$3S. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The person elected to the Presidency on
Tuesday will be inaugurated by the Demo
cratic House and Senate, whether his name
is Garfield or Hancock. The same assertion
could not have been made by Republican
paper four years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The Republicans are true to their general
tactics. They are now claiming California by
seven hundred and Oregon by three hun
dred. Both States have undoubtedly gone
Democratic on fair vote but emulating the
example of Zach Chandler of s'185-1S4'
fame they put forth this claim and will go
to work doctoring the returns to make them
fit the lie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Ttldess's Vote .
New York Special. Nov 81

THO" IUIh DptCluI NOV. z.
Mr.. Tilden left his house in Gramercy Park
at P. NJ, and walked unattended to the poll
ing place on Fourth avenue. He was recog-
nized by the throng, which crowded around
him. He uncovered his head reverenily, and
proffered his ballot. The inspector asked his
name; the voter said, in low tone: Samuel
j. Tilden." The Inspector called aloud TO his
fellows, "Tilden, 8. j." Then Mr.. Tilden de-
posted his vote and went away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

ONE of the gratifying results of the cleo
ton is the fact that amid the general
wreck Hon. W. M. Campbell was elected to
the Senate from Meeker county. Mr..
Campbell had hard contest and earned his
victory. He succeeded by making bold,
aggressive fight, a policy which is always the
best to pursue in political campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
The Bride Giver at Work.
To the Editor of the Globe.

~ E]IO 11e1HNOH OA SH1C N4OAJCs
ST.. PAUL, Nov. Al, James Murphy, was
appointed to peddle tickets for the first pre-
cinct of the Second ward. While there 1
was offered 80 if 1 would vote for Wash
burn, and many others were offered the
same. I being a Democrat said NO, but I
know of those who did take the brlbe. If
you want the name of the men who did it, 1
can furnish them at any time. swear TO
everything here. JAMES MURPHY.
can prove the transaction that Murphy
has certified. LAWRENCE TooNrEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

THERE is no great loss without some small
gain. While Hancock may be defeated it is
some consolation to reflect that we will
have no more stump speeches or torch
light professions for year to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
Meek1Y G1nhe.

rAs 81. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE In m
Esht-Psgs. Fifty -siI-oolunn paper, sent TO any
address In the United States postage paid for one
feax, for S1.1E.
n. p. HAIL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
o. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A,
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, / A. M.-Indications
For the upper lake region, clearing weather
during the day, northwesterly winds With ris-
ing temperature and stationary or lower bar
ometer. For the upper Mississippi ard lower
Missouri valleys clear or partly cloudy weather.
colder northwest winds in the first district.
higher in the latter, and stationary or higher
barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

The use of one bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
cured my son, who was very sick with rheu-
matism. This has given the medicine a
great name in my neighborhood.
8. p. Row, Franklin, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D'Unger, discoverer of the Great Oinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.

ST. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Nov. 4, 1880, 9:56 Pm.
Bar. Their. Wins. Weather
Breckenridge. 80 10 2S n Olondv
yankton. 1898 30 NV Clear
st. Paul. 80 "a SO NV Olondv
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
299l3 37.7 S7.3 NV Rain
Amounted melted snow, 20 inches: mari.
mum thermometer, 81; minimum thermome-
ter, So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
300. 500. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, 10 the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE
$50 CASH, Distributed among svery FIFTY
HAIL SUBSCRIBERS 70 the ST PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute b CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum Of 500 fer each 70 yesrly
nal subscribers paid in ADVANCE as the regular rate
e 81 20. The prerStuus VIII ba divided AZ follow,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05

District Court.
Befo ore Judge Simens.
GENERAL TERM.
The State VS.. a. Starkey; obtaining money
by false pretenses On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-05
HOW THEY TAKE TT.
Comments of the Press on the Result of the
Election-Some Jubilant, Others Despon-
deut, and Few Defiant,
Press Comments.
New York World.I

New York World.
The country will have time enough, and
we fear reason enough to reflect on the
causes of the defeat of Gen. Hancock. The
tariff issue which the Republican orators
and Journalists, without knowing or caring
what 1t meant, imagined would be useful to
them as means of frightening business
men, equally ignorant, to great extent
superseded the sectional issue in the manu-
featuring districts of the Eastern States.
But, taking the country through,
1t is evident that 'sthe solid
South was still the bugbear upon
which the Republicans most successfully re-
lied. Their appeal was to sectional hate
and fear, to hatred of a section which had
been fairly beaten in battles, and to fear of
section which Senator Conkling, the most
conspicuous advocate of the Republican
cause, devoted his speeches to showing is too
weak to be in any way formidable. That
Americans should have been moved to vote
for candidate like Garfield by appeals of
this kind does not speak well either for their
magnanimity or for their intelligence.
New York SUM-
The man at the head of the ticket was all
that was said of him yesterday when we re-
marked: "Gen Hancock is a spotless candi-
date, an honest man, brave soldier, an
incorruptible patriot, true Democrat" hut
the event has shown that he was not exactly
adapted to be the candidate of the Demo
cratic party for President. In fact, no man
In the country was adapted to that position
under the circumstances save the statesman
and sage who q few years ago led
the party to glorious victory, and, although
the fruits of that victory could not be
gathered then, they might have been gather
ed now. When party abandons its success
full and deserving leaders when party
allows its enemies to dictate who shall and
who shall not be its nominees when party
opens its campaign by raising white flag
and beating retreat, that party has shown
itself to be worthy of defeat, such signal de-
feat as has just overwhelmed the Democrats.
New York Times.
There never YVES any logical reason for the
nomination of Gen. Hancock by the Demo-
cratic party. His crushing defeat is humil-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31
one OF n,,r,a., stories.

Dumas Pere once made over play
of q certain NJ. Gaillardet for Harrel,
the great theatrical manager. A quar-
rel ensued, eliminating in a duel be-
tween Dumas and Gaillaldet which
Dumas relates In his best manner.
One or two touches III the narration are
intensely characteristic. He begins by
saying that as he started for the place
of combat, Bonnaire, a friend OF his,
came up To him with an album in his
hand, "Ah !'' he said ''you are gong
out. Are you in hurry ?''
"Why do you ask ?''
because, if you are not, I should
like you SO much to write something in
this album"
DWELL, leave 1t in my room, and
when come back l will write some
thing in it,"
"You can't now ?''
"No, am in hurry to keep an ap-
pointment, and would not be late for
any consideration"
"Where are you going ?"
"To fight duel with Gaillardet"
"Oh then please write something
now. Think how delightful it would
be for my wife TO possess the last lines
you ever wrote"
"Ah !'' said Dumas, "you are right. I
viii! not deny Nine. Bonnaire that plea
sure" and SO saying he went back and
wrote few lines in the album.
Then when they were on the ground,
Bixio, friend of Dumas, wlro was
doctor, said to him: 'Shall you bit
him 90
81 dor:'t know" said Dumas.
''Try to-"
Il shall certainly try; but do you
dislike him."
''Not at all, don't know him.
s'Tben, Why so anxious?''
tWell, have you read Merimee's
'Etruscan Vase ?''
eyes"
'sThen don't you remember that he
says every man killed by bullet turns
round before he drops want TO see if
it's true ?''
He had no opportunity of seeing on
this occasion, for the duel was FORUM
ately harmless; but the pendant of this
story is that Bike himself was shot
some years afterward at Paris barri-
cade-shot to deatlf-and as he fell,
turned, be cried "Ah, one does turn
thenre
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

searching the seashore for the dead found
the bodies interlocked IN each others
arms. United in life. they were not
divided in death. Their stiff embrace
rendering it impossible to seperale them,
they were buried in one coffin. The
bodies of five of the crew were found
at various points along the coast bearing
marks of bruises from contact with the
rocks. The survivors after remaining
on the deckhouse for twenty hours
were picked up by the steamer Dason,
on her passage from Adelaide to Mel
bourne. They were kindly received by
the United States consul, and clothing
provided for them. At court of in
quiry held at Melbourne, Captain
Doane was fully exhonorated from all
blame, the wreck beng attributed to
the strong currents and lack of wind
prevailing at the time of the disaster.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

Also, every variety of cemetery and other stone
work done with neatness and dispatch. Special
Iattention given to orders from any part of the
lState and Washington Territory, by mail or 9TH
Ierwise and promptly forwarded. All work war
,anted. VA2ns
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31
And hts BrEde Drowned An
Each others Arms.

I the passengers by the steam
"a, which LETT Friday noon
ork via panama, was Henry
,rmerly chief officer of The
ship, Erie the Red. To a
reporter he told the follow.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

The grand potlalch of the noble ST.
wash on Puget Sound has adjourned.
1t was not wholly devoid of startling
incidents. One ASSASSINATION; wherein
young Indian from the Skagit lost his
lite, and one or two deaths among the
old ard decrepit are reported as having
taken place on the grounds. The num-
ber IN attendance was over three thous-
and
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31
more .ssuun.' Besluas.

The San has sensational editorial
on the reliability of democratic ma
jority in congress. II places no depen-
dence on any democratic majority in
the next senate, and significantly adds:
As unstable as water, they shall not
excel in any real controversy" Il adds:
eSoutbern democrats who traded
away Tilden, make up the chiet strength
of the democratic party in the senate.
and they viii trade away their rouls.
it need be for the smiles of the exec
utlve.'
Says the S,t,a, further:
Men who have once been traitors TO
their country and have never repented,
may by possibility. if temptation is very
great, betrsy their party"
Ii thinks Mr.. Garfield need not be
concerned about meeting any opposition
in the senate
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

The amonnt supposed TO be needed,
$4,000 900, to excavaie aud put in
working order the Darien Canal has
oeen subscribed in the United States.
Englapd, France, Germany, Italy, Aus.
.ria aud other European nations 1t is
to be constructed by 3 company aud
not under the patronage or protection
OF any government.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

blythe end Of 1883 His faith ID the
.valae Of The eompany's land grant west
Of Bismarck has been greatly strengths
enea by his overland journey and crisi-
cal examination of the resources of the
northern belt.s'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

II should be widely known, because
of esidea, Importance, that at the inter-
national geological congress 70 be held
at Bologna, in 1881, prize will be
awarded Of so! Of for the best interna-
tional scale OF colors and conventional
signs for graphic representation Of for.
nation on geological maps ard sections.
Many of our geologists might go in for
the sakeot making certain department.
of geology when presented to the e Re.
The Babel of coloring in geology at
present heTe and in other countries is
enough to cause a dispersion Of those
that come to learn, and depart 10 dis
gust when they find that a very impor.
tant means of conveying knowledge
is in itself conflicting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

The Philapelphia Enquirer says:
Seen. Andersen, the Chief Engineer,
has just made a careful reconnaissance
of the surveyed line of the. Northern
Pacific road from the end of the track
to Dakota, west of Bismarck, to the
point where the work of construction
is progressing on the Pen e'Oreille di.
vision in eastern Washington. He
pronounces the entire line singnlarly
feasible, :he highest mo,lntaia altitude
being 5000 teet lower than Sherman
on the union Pacific, and predicts that
the road will be pushed to completion
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31
Jewellers,
Infa11ible Indian Remedies.
q Sure Shot For
FEVER & AGUE.

hURISG A LONG RESIDENCE AMONG
~ the Indian tribes of the coast and the into
rior, have had the good fortune to discover,
from the ''Medicine" men of the several tribes,
and from other sources, number of remedies
ing of roots, herbs and bark, and having been
solicited by many people of this valley, who
have have tried and proved the efficacy of them in
disease, to procure and offer the same for sale.
l take this means Of announcing to Sal that,
dnring the past season, 1 have made an extend
ed tour through the mountains and valleys.
and have secured certain of these remedies
which are n sure cure for
Fewer and Ague.
Those suffering from Ague who desire to be
cured. can leave orders at Mr.. Strong = store on
First street, where will furnish the remedies.
warranting radical cure or win demand no
pay. ". =. JOHN.
Gss-Remedies done up in 81 packages. i2-l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

Multiply yonr age by 2, add 658 :;
divide this by 2 and subtract your age
aud you will have three figures which
every democrat will remember longer
than any sum in arithmetic.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-12-31

A correspondent OF the Chicago
inter Ocean furnishes that journal
with bit OF intelligence which will,
when rightly understood, amuse the de-
jected democrat who solves it with his
pencil It is as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
FrighiruI ErnIosInn.

HALIFAX, November u. = About
6:3O this morning an explosion of gas
occurred on the south side of the Ford
pit at StellertOn. All the miners were
at work in different parts of the pit.
The explosion was so terrible as to
sweep across to the other side Of the
pit, killing all the men and horses
within reach. Most of the men on
the north side will be saved, while all
who were at work on the south side
have been lost. At least sixty are
missing. Five men have been brought
up and arelikely to recover. Probably
forty are shut up within the fallen
coal on the south side. The accident
was, presumably, caused by some
miners firing a shot in forbidden
part Of the workings.
Another accident is reported at
Stellerton. Two hundred miners are
imprisoned under ground. Eight
have been taken out 10 a dying condi-
tiOn. The mine is on FIRE,
Later adyices from Stellerton say
that thirty or fJrty miners are i'm
prisoned in the part Of the mine on
ire. Another explosion is expected
every moment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-12
River TeIegrasns.

LOUISVILLE, November l2.-Riyei
falling, 7 feet 4 inches in canal, 8 feet
4 inches in chute on falls. Arrived
Cons Millar, last night, Cincinnati to
Memphis; Montlna, St. Louis to
HuUtingtOn Thos. Sherlock, Cincin-
natl to New Orleans; Fearless and
tow, Pittsburg to St. Louis; John A.
Wood and tow, Pittsburgh to Pitts
burgh.
CAIRO, November l2.-Arrived:
Colorado, ,St. Louis, . pm. Departed:
Colorado, Memphis, midnight; Chas.
Morgan, New Orleans, II am; City Of
Helena, Vicksburg, am.
EVANSVILLE, November l2.-Ar-
rived Grand Lake and tow Idlewild,
last evening; Aradne, ) a. m; Grey
Eagle, 6 a. m; B. II. Cook, I a. m
Departed, Grand Lake aud tow last
evening, Aradne, Tennessee river, Z a
m; Grey Eagle, Louisville, Ss. IN.
River falling; Is feet inches on the
gauge. Weather clear and cold. All
the coal miners are on a strike, and
there is no steamboat coal nearer than
Newburg.