davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-21
CLAVERACk COLLEGE

AND HUDSON RIVER INSTI CUTF. at Claverack
y Y, three miles from Hudson and eight from Cats
Kill One OF the most successful and largest boarding
schools the country. Fits Boys thoroughly tor college
Full College Course for Women. Art, Languages and
Music, specialtes. II Instructors; 10 Departments.
G2d year opens September 8. Pupils eight years and
upward received. Terms greatly reduced. Personal
in primary. Address Tor Catalogue and terms in
different departments that will the wants OF every
one, REV. AIONXO FLACk, PHI. d, President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-21

Zoo SONGS N BALLAD FOR ~ AT ONE
,)Vb Cent each. 20D0 pieces liusic nj Ten
CT. PHCh. send Postal for Catalogue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-08-21


and il pays large per cent. As to
amount sown per acre, SOW one bush
el to fifteen acres. | am ploughing a
field Of twenty acres for corn that was
sown with forty pounds of seed and
there is splendid stand on it. If you
will place your seed on table as thick
measure your table, you will find one
bushel to fifteen acres enough. "-B. C.
Roberts,
THE opinion prevails that one table
spoonful of the various fertiliZing COM
pounds that are now being extensively
used put in the hill is sufficient to grow
a crop of tobacco on land that would not
otherwise produce a second crop Of peas.
The result is a very rapid growth of the
plant until about ready to top, when the
compound is exhausted and the over
grown plant left to feed alone from the
atmosphere or starve, and when cut and
cured is poor, hungry, woody tobacco
that Will not keep III supple order.
Until our farmers plant less and select
their best land, using barnyard manure
instead Of new-fangled compounds, we
do not expect TO see fat. rich, GAINESVILLE
tobacco.-E " FyacE, HOl)kinsUiNe,
hY.
q HAD a piece of ground that was
terribly foul; DO our best audit would be
a wilderness of Spanish needles and
burrs. / concluded to try millet on it.
The weeds came up on time, but the
miIlet got the start of them and kept
them down, so they made but a com
paratively short growth. In cutting the
grass they were cut off, and it was too
late for the second crop to start that sea-
son, and there was not a solitary weed
went to seed. Had grown millet the
next season l don't think there would
have been burr or needle left to tell the
tale, but / made mistake and planted it
in corn. Although the corn was we'll
cultivated, the weeds came up after the
last ploughing, and | fear some Of them
! will grow. Il n. HHitmOre,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06
Gine han9ernae Nronin,.

Die iebt amtfid conltatirte 9eotb in
Oteridlefen it nur elm beicnters bersor.
feaenees Beiipiel ees Beuer In pieieu
@esenbem Deutihlanb's berrldenpen
Wanoels. 4rbeitsloasieit in ben snous
arie Bfsirfen, Wibe,nte ia ben aferbou.
treibcnoen @esenosn trasen i'm Nuaemei
men bic SduIr an bieiem uetelfanbe ;
in Sberldlelien treten ale belpptere llr.
iahen binau. hab bic Grtrase Der reiden
Versperts meiifens auswartisen @eieu
ldaften 5nfleBen. bic @reear,mbbeiiser
uno @rcB Snbultriellen absr bic Mebrbeit
Der gsOolferuns au einem proletariate
berabseorddt baben eas an piel ,um
Sterhea uns toenis ;unl leteu" teItt.
gereits 184S tetOnte 9rcf girdew
IN lelner beribmten Mbbanbluna iibsr bic
3npbuseplbemie iii Sberldleien oiele
uebelltdnoe nno fdi!berte bic sas,e gr
bSrmlidltfit as3 Dafsins, In welder Der
srSbte She'll Der bortieen gewcbner nit
| taft tbieriider Stumpfbeit babinpesetirt.
Seine 8sota4tunseu inb beute nod 70
ri9tig, pie por 3 Deeennisn. Die LANCE
3ett III fat fpurlos an ben baufaaiaen
9ehmbatten nit ibren iddoliden @aien,
pen iiberfallteu Sdulituten, ben lGabiaen
Hieioern, ben Serrinenen @duben, tem
sraftlelen &artoffelbrei bic Ter parias porii.
bersesansen. @rt penn man aufanaen
wiro, ben sewo6nliden 3ulfanb bes o6er,
idlefilden Dcrfbewobners in T. a. auteu
Satren ale einen tpabrbait gleneen ,u
betra6ten, fpenn man auf cine Nenoeruna
NHo Uellerun8 eesieIben binarbeiten piro,
oann oirfte es alein mSslid fein, cine
Wieoerbclnus bes beiddmenoen 9dau
ipiels, bab eiae oentide Ygcuin3 bunsert
uno benz Snnsertobe entsescnsebt, I'M
mS3liA 5u MAIDEN.
Ter tstannte stseorenats gusen Slid
ter ,pies 3u redter 3eit auf bic orpbeuce
Detabr bin, surbe aber ronl Uiinilterti.
| lde aus formtib abSetrumpft. Die Ser.
lpaliuns in ibret Nawsisbeit slaubte, es
nur nit fleinen yeairten au tbun ,u bs
BEN. Witrsnb ite aber nod nit lfatlti.
! iden Srmittluugen ii6er ben lImfana beS
uebelS belhaftist war, tpuds ibr oasieIbe
Dermabeu aber ben 8opf, bas bic Silfe
oeS Yublitums in aniprud seupnlmen
,perben mubte. Diefclbe bleitt nun frei
lid nibt aus a6er eS lit Idwer, aan,e
areiie uno 9rcbe Streden auperer, bic ~
Iammen 8esen 500. o00 Ginmcbner baben,
einen 9anSen Binter lang nit Nahruns,
&leiouns uno .5ei5uns iu periorsen. @e.
raoe Don bier aus erSiInet fA pie pef.
lpeetice anf Elm srcbe5 1stred,en scy
ecntidsn yerwaltuns wcllte ls MD,
aaes pom srlneu Iiihe aus beicrsen unt
lperrte lie iib nift ourd Sdranten pom
Uolfe ab. ionoern lebte in uno nit oem(el.
BEN, 10 wiiroe es ibr aud ME an Orsaner
feblcn, our& melhe itr sur retten 3eit
bic paiieneen Mittel aeboten miiroen, i'm,
neutea gtOtAfinoen ror,uteusen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06

fe mir nun enblid seben, fleins Sntri
santiu, ober i'd warbe erntlid mietrau
it'd.
Nls pb bus mid iHun Idnsasns mae
rift QBas feb ibr Manner bod fur
iamer gu bssanbslnSs, arowotnlfas sBe
fen g4as fiiumsrrt mid bic lanawsiIise
@e1didte Sd msib nihts Nnteres,
ais tab e. Fd, um cine Dirt pun 5arD
psrfsr Gorttileunsspsrein banoelt, Der tier
tns Qsbsn eerufsn wfreen lpu. gin3slne
fubtrte Ssrren baten fia aus freien StG.
den erbstsn, Sunntnss 8ortrase su benz
3wsds ~ baltsn. sBabrlheinlih wirb
aud 5srr 5aIb ta3u sstSrsn. Men
Batter, Gem bas gDobl isin untsrsebsnen
aswib an 5er,sn liest. 1T natiirlid lsbr
babel in!esrf1rt. gsrlpri6 mir atsr,
Gitte, nidt papon 3u rspeu; Der Batter
fast in jsbiser 3et, no man jeoss ssiai-
sc Streten ss,raltiam ;u untsrbriideu
fuhs, wurcen islbR tieis barmlolsn, nur
bic allsemsine 8ilouns fGrpsrneen 3a
lamnsntlnfte in gerbadt ssnomnsa msr.
btn..
Mit ipSttifdsr 3drtliatett fab ct itr
mieeer la6suo In bic ldlauen Museu.
Dp baa mabrbatt's fdon erltaunlitb
5urhdrttte In ben Jalb'l6en Yripatpor.
lslunssn stma&t, iaete ct nit mallliG1er
Nsdsrsi. Oie atsrssusenos &raft beinsr
@sbe bat mid iosar in 70 fern bs(1est,
als Id bir ben @efa[len er3eiaen wu,
einit'peilen raran gu slaub'n. 6ats bid
aber, &ino. msinen @leuten auf tiue
bartsre YruSe 3a Reusn, bu tGnntea bid
lontt bod fart In meiaer eansmutb Der
rehnen.
Wit Qeiesnidaf'lidfsit ihlans Ne itrs
runsen Arme Tim l,inen Nadsn. uno
estns eisbs. gietor, fSnnte i'd mid ie.
mails tn tbr perrednen? 81 aicht mcin
aan,ss 5er3 BON BIT alIsin srfuut, uno
ou poutsit mid bur4 Ieilen 3psifsl fran
fen?
Wit feudtldimmsrnbsm aussn fat 1e
su tbm auf unp Grid nit 1bmsi&elnoer
Sanb sur& itin b!cnoss 5aar-unb sr
mar BON ieren 8si3en wie immer ,pieeer
gang 8tfanssn.
tBortfebuns fol9t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06

- 5err 8. G. Sacob, Yfarrer in
Wi(lcw Gree. W 3d., tbeilt unS 5olsen.
hes nit: Sbre Weoisinen werben in un.
ierer @eseno iebr piel 9ebraudt. Utid
Ielbif baten Or. Nu NusultRSnia's $ a.
mturser ropfen pom Wedtel.
Heber turirt uno empfeble id bieislteu b1
ber Serne. I'm pcr Sdlidunsen Hder gu
fein, lalie man I'D, bon benz Npctbeter pber
6ansler, bel welhem nian Or. Nuaul
8Snis s's 5u nj burser Ercpfer
fault, bic uuteritrift oer 80. VI. Ycsele,
u. So. 3eisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06
s. 1T
nguibuoaes Sabr.

Roman in s,rei 7bsilea BON Bertha ausulti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06
{ Z / a 8,

Der Shabmsiiisr In Au(iln NJ elm
eludlidtr Mann, idUn isit m.treren Mo
natsn ilbsrltsissn bic @inuabmen bes Staa.
tss bic Aussabsn une auberoem Dat .r fur
$4,000 iunfpro,sntiSe Staatstones ,u par
psrtauft.
- Der Marftal BON Sherman bal
einen 8ampf NIT elmer aissrfab. b.Gtan'
ben. Ct babte babtt isinsn Nod elm, BEN
ibn bas ltier pom aelte rib, unb erbisl
psri&kbsne Sarammen tm @siitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06

gtne tr faunlt the 1batlahe.
1auIsnte BON Rinoern iInp bsltn Dinter
an Dipbterta s,liorbsn, wsitas burh ein
tin,iss Jiaihe pon Sobn(ons Mno.
bYne 9tniment ssrsttst werpsr
tonntsn. DaNelbe IN Elm adsrss Dor.
bsusunssmittel ssaen DipbtrIa unb wtrt
neun psn 3etn 5allsn furiren. Rsin,
5amllie lOate obne oaHslbe lsia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-06

~ Der Yrcceutiae ber gin,robner
sabl iteiscrte ih i'm letten Sa6rsebnt
AM meiiten in eoncca. Die Sucorporiruns
9an3er ldnbtider OrtIduften bradte bic
3ab( falt anf oa8 Drppelte. IS fclot
Sanncrer nit Al Yrce. F.; 3eip3is 40;
Berlin 3S; Sranffurt a. Wi. 81 Ores
ben 26; Gntwerpen "a; Sauburs unb
nno ebinturs 90; Diea anO ecpsn.
b1Gen 10,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Capt. W. W. MURPHY Pardoned.

Capt. W. W. Murphy, of Medelis, had rep
resented his district in the legislature. was a
prominent actor in the capture of the Younger
brothers, and was recognized as leading man
of bis section, when, one day, the villagers
were aroused by the report of
a party of young girls that
they had been grossly insulIed and pursued
with lewd proposals by a strange young man.
Search was Immediately made for the young
man and amang those who were seeking for
him was Capt. Murphy, greatly excited, and
armed with gun. When Murphy came up
with him the young fellow was in charge of an
officer. Murphy was talking TO the young man
in manner which could be construed as
threatening. his gun resting on his foot or on
the ground with its mnzzle point
ing upward aud forward, when the gun
was discharged. mortnlly wounding the young
man. On the trial of Murphy 1t was claimed
for him that the shooting was unintentional,
but the jury found him guilty of murder in
the fourth degree, and he was sentenced to pay
a fine of 5000, or in default thereof, to be i'm
prisoncd in Jail one year. Although presumed
to be able TO pay the fine himself; and although
friends proposed to raise the money for pay
ing II, he elected to go to jail. Some time ago
his friends began moving upon the governor
for pardon; bnt, thinking it more than prob
able the jury had given him the benefit of all
doubt, the governor has declined to
pardon him until now, only a few days before
the expiration of his term of imprisonment
on condition of his public services, his former
good character and his exemplary behavior
while in custody, the pardon was issued to re-
store him to citizenship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
ILLUMINATE your buildings tonight.

BILL WAsHBURN is a summer friend, even
of bis own city. When the tunnel disaster
occurred at Minneapolis, and it looked as
though calamity involving that city, and,
incidentally, the entire State by the destruc-
ton Of that magnificent water
power was imminent, he was the
first rat to desert the supposed sink
ing ship. He abandoned Minneapolis and
rushed to Anoks, where he proceeded to
erect q magnificent mill which gives employ
ment to large force OF men, and takes sew
eral hundred from the population of Mime
apolis. AS sort of retributive justice the
Anoka investment bursted him, but by closing
OPP with his Minneapolis creditors with CATS
and dogs at enormous valuations he s'settled''
and had 100000 remaining. This enabled
him to complete and continue his Anoka
mill, and it stands to-day as monument OF
his disloyalty to his own city. He is base
and treacherous to everything and every
body, and true only to Bill Washburn. He
would sell out Minneapolis any moment
if he could make dollar thereby. He en-
deavored to sell out Minneapolis in his pet
railroad scheme after having secured large
bonus flom that city, and only failed be-
cause be could show nothing but a bank
rupt corporation for sale. When the people
of that city give him their support they
are simply warming viper to sting them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Rally for the st. Paul meeting tonight,
ED. u. DAVENPORT.

The Republican Organs alarmed dbos
HIS Chances but Dodge q Defense.
The Tribune and Journal yesterday woke mp
to the fact that Ell. J. Davenport, the Repub-
lican candidate for clerk of court, is in great
danger of not being elected, and loudly en-.
treat their party friends not to desert him.
They do not state why he is in danger, as 1t
is not advisable to tell their readers that the
city records so conclusively prove him to be .
defaulter; nor do they repeat what Judges
Cooley and Vanderbur.h. aud Elwood Cor
ser, George 81 johnson, Frank Slocum George
W.Chowan,O. N. L.raway,W. 81. Lauderdale,
N. r. Thompson, Geo. A. Camp,
a host of other prominent Republicans say of
Ed candidacy. They coDfue their argument
to denouucing his competitor (James Bryant)
as a renegade Republican. but ssem to forget
the fact that Ed. bolted Mr.. Wolverton's nomi-
nation four years ago, and went 10 Osseo to Sc
cure the nomination on the Peoples ticket.
Tomorrow, or Tuesday morning, when it is
too late to permit reply, they may deny that
he ia defaulter, but the people will not be
imposed upon in that way.
Washburn must qo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
ILLUMINATE your buildings to night.
THE SUBURR4N FIRE.

William Schm'dPs House and Furniture
Destroyed by Fro Yesterday Mornioe.
In yesterdays issue of the GLOBE an exclu.
sive account was given of destructive fire on
the Fort road, which resulted in the burning
of the residence of William Schmidt, the well
known liquor merchant Of this city. The fire
took place at o'clock yesterday morning, and
the residence. situated on the Fort road beyond
Stahlmann's, was burned to the ground. Mr..
Schmidt was aroused about l o'clock bv the
cry of fire, and on getting up the entire roof
of the building was ablaze.
he had barely time to get bis family from the
house and save few articles of furniture. be-
fore the building was completely wrapped 10
flames. The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed to have caught from the
chimney.
The loss on the house is estimated between
30, 700 and 81 600 and the loss %: the furniture
is put at $1,000 or 81 TOO. The house was in.
sur-d in the Lancashire, Of England, for
$1,000 and the furniture is covered by a policy
placed by Weed & Lawrence. for 81. $50. The
fire occurred beyond the limit of the alarm cir
cnit, and no alarm was turned in. Chief
Strong got the apparatus out, however, but
owing to the delay and the scarcity of water, it
was utterly impossible to save the building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
ILLUMINATE your buildings tonight.
THE COURTS.

supreme Court Ut minnesota.
AL the justices present.
The Minneapolis Harvester Works, appel
lants, VS.. Matthias HALEY, respondent Order.
Scott coudty. l.. M. Brown and E. A. Merrill
for appellant; Peck & McHall for respondent.
Submitted on briefs.
The State of Minnesota respondent, VS..
Albert Ruhnke, appellant. Judgment Sc ut
county. Chas. M. Start, attorney general, for
respondent; Thomas Taylor for appellant.
Submitted On briefs.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. P. C. Haas.
relator, vs.. The Board of Registration of the
First pre- cinct, Second ward, St. Paul. Con-
tinued to Wednesday morning next.
Court adjourned to "Wednesday morning.
ORDER OF REARGUMENT.
City of Winona vs.. Horace Thorn pson and the
Minnesota Rail way Construction company.
Ordered-That there be reargument of this
cause upon the following prop ,sition:
Is the evidence in the case-that after the
construction of the railroad bridge
across the Mississippi river at
Winona the plaintiff accepted or
acquiesced in such bridge az satisfactory TN
der the contract, so that it is barred by such
acceptance or acqniescence though the bridge
was not in fact in accordance with The contract
-such that under the rHle in respect to set
ting aside verdicts or findings of fact as con-
traTy to evidence. this court ought to set aside
the ioding in this case?
Also this propositions: Does it appear from
the record that the question of such accept
ance or acquiescence was on the trial treated as
an issue of fact in the case as if it had been
made by the pleadings?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30

Republican candidate attempted to bride Peter
Remicle. saloon keeper on Main strest, with a
$50 gold piece. Mr.. Remicle had the courage
and honor to fling the piece back at the scoun.
drel, and caused him to leave the establish
ment In hurry. Property owners are bepinir
to take hand in this matter now, and proposs
10 elect the man who is identified with the in
terests of the people.
touching scene was presented at the mt.
nicipal court yesterday morning. A youpe
woman was conducted in charged with intoxi-
cation. She was crying aud sobbing and owl
IDENTIFY in a state of deep grief The woman
plead guilty aud was permitted to tell her
story. Thur.day she came mp town from her
home near the Harvester Works to do some
trading. To soOthe the violent throb. of an
aching tooth some brandy was drank, and
while waiting ON the sidewalk for the street
car to return home policeman took her 10 the
dismal lock up. The judge kindly told her tn
go to the fireside of her husband and children.
and still sobbiug she left the court room. The
woman was we'll dressed and had every aopear-
ance of respectability
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Says He YVES swinde d 10 Game of Poker
With CoIored Gamblers

With CoIored Gamblers
If there is one vice which the African heart
delights to initiate moro than another it is
the powerful inclination to gamble. The ten
dency to excel the white man in this respect is
SO strong with most darkies that to get money
to hazard on games of chance they will GO
without food. clothing and are oftentimes
tempted to steal. The favorite game with the
colOred population of st. Paul is shooting
Grape" or betting money ON the turn of the
Dice Their favOrIte resort is conducted by
Ike Evans, corner of Fifth and Minnesota
streets.
Evans is considered quite q character among
the coiored blo0ds and his dictum is generally
accepted as quite as binding and true "a tbs g0s-
pei. He conducts a saloon at The location in.
dIcated. in the rear of which is a room set
apart for those who like to bask in the smiles
or tempt the favor of the goddess chance. In
this ] o ,m the visitor may tind an opportunity
to indulge any game of chance; you pay your
money and take your choice. The game runs
IN The way of betting at cards
But the gs me is not always confined to the
regular habitues of the hoase. Once in q
while the cunning moke will initiate his de-
proved white brother by roping in the guiIeless
of heart and transporting stranger. When
lucky enough 10 rope in a sucker it generally
happens that when he Is ind uced to play cards
the latter generally gets fleecfd. Night before
last greenhorn from Langdon named Irwin
johnson. bearded the Oakley tiger aud man
aged TO get feeced out of six dollars. He
should have lost his whole bundle for being in
such company. Hesquealed to the police and
stated that they had stacked the cards on him
at polka.
Yesterday morning he swore out a warrant
for the arrest of Evans. and at o'cl7ck that
personage was arraigned before Judge Nc
Grorty. Mr.. Erwin appeared for the defend
ant and asked for trial by jury. The trial
was set for next W. ne sday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Rally for the st. Paul meeting tonight,
THE sCANDINAVIAN RALLY.

Housing Meeting Last N10ht-Speeohss
by b. 4. Frotsetb, Esq Of sc. Paul, Dol.
Glenn, Hon. II. NJ. Wilson and Mr.. Stro-
mart.
The Scandinavian Hancock and English rally
last night was a grand success. The large hall
was comfortably filled, and the speeche, were
some of the very best that have been heard In
this city during the canvass. Great enthusi-
asm prevailed, aud every speaker was ap.
plauded to the echo. The first speaker was
Mr.. B. A. FrOiseth, of 81. Paul. He adj
dressed the club in hiI native Language frst
of his first aud principal speech. bat it was
we'll received. He spoke of the bad character
of the Republican party leaders, the great
fraud OF four years ago, aud of Gan. Sibley as
man who ought to be elected The speaker
was applauded and created great eathu .i.,m
Coi. Glenn was called for, and came forward
amidst great applause. Il had NO iuforma-
ton that 1 WAS to speak at this meeting until
this evening. a voice: You ought TO read
the GLOBE early and late.) Ie Gen. Garfield
had gone to the South to put down the rebel
lion instead of going to Washington to talk il
down, should probably be supporting him
to-day. have no faith in q m an who deserts
the canse on the field of battle"
Gar6eld's cheap labor letter was spoken Of
the rem arks OF the speaker being received with
the most tumultuous applause by the working.
men present.
Hon. E. NJ. Wilson had Just come in aud
| was CALLED to the stage with great appliance.
He spoke OF the great rally at st. Paul to.
night, aud said he had arranged for free train
| to this meeting which would bs the greatest
ever held in the Mort Invest. He spoke of the
county ticket, aud wanted every Democrat to
do bis duty rext Tuesday. Jas. Bryant, the can
didate for county clerk, he had always known,
and he. as a lawyer, wanted to ace him elected.
Mace Eastis is another good candidate. He /.
| a man who carries his dinner pail to his work
every day. He never stole dol ar; and az be.
| tween Eustis and Nash, the latter is far better
qualified for the Office.
Loud calls were made for Bryant. He
arose and said he never made . speech. TIE
chairman said he (Bryant) had shown in tho
past what he could do if he could not make
speech.
Mr.. Stromart, secretary of the club, was the
next speaker. He said the Republican party
was full of corruption. They have created
corruption, and next Tuesday that corruption
will cover their heads forever. After next
election we shall know how deep their corrup-
| ton Is. That party which would put Garfield
in the Presidential chair would also pave the
way for Grant and Imperialism in 1854.
We have In General Sibley mau
who has created history for
himself. I have read of him all nv life.
The speaker said Washburn bad done a good
deal for Minneapolis, but Minneapolis has
done good deal for WashburD, which remark
was received with tremendous CHEERS
The meeting closed with some good words by
the chairman, Capt. Swenson, and three rous-
ing cheers for the ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
TIE GREAT PARADE.

The indications now are that st. Paul will
witness this evening the greatest pageant
ever seen in the State. There will be, if all
the torches ordered are completed, over
three thousand torches in line. Visiting
clubs from Minneapolis, Saltwater and Hud-
son will swell the column. The route of
march is given elsewhere, and friends should
see that their buildings are duly decorated
and illuminated.
Make this demonstration worthy of those
two noble names-Hancock and Sibley-and
worthy of the Empire State of the North
west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30

GEN. SHELLEY never betrayed trust OF
wropged living soul. His whole life is an
open book filled with good deeds. True to
his friends and just to all, he has rendered
more gratuitous private aud public service
than any other man in the Northwest. II
is no exaggeration to say that thousands
hold him in grateful remembrance for his
kind and practical acts which have resulted
in their material prosperity. His charities
have been legion, and his kind and generous
impulses have endeared him to the people of
Minnesota without regard to party. An op-
portunity is now presented to these thou
sands of friends to show their appreciation
of their benefactor.