davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
The Democratic Ca,.vass.

[Shakopee (Scott County, Courier, Oct. 81
Gen. johnson, the Democratic candidate for
governor, stopped over night last Friday at
the Occidental, on his return from Lu Verne
and other points along the line of the st. Paul
& Omaha road Owing to the usual uncer-
taintes of our Minnesota telegraph linet, a
dispatch to us to call meeting for Friday
night, failed TO come through. The general,
however, was introduced to many of our citl-
zens Saturday forenoon who gave him an ear
nest welcome. 1t is to be regretted that We
did not know he was coming, so that meet
ing, could have been held, land our citizens gen
orally had the opportunity of hearing
him speak. We understand from the
towns he has visited, that he has been received
with the most cordial greeting, and promise
of an earnest support on the day of election.
During the present week he is engaged in the
southern part of the state. closing at Mime.
apols Saturday night. Next week he will
speak in Fergus Falls, st. Cloud, and other
points thereaway. From the present outlook
Gen. Johnson's chances for election are very
good, so much so that nothing short Of the
failure of the Democrats to poll their full
strength can prevent it, as large number of
Republicans, thoroughly disguised with the
disgraceful conduct of their leaders at their
late convention, and the course adopted by
Gen. Hubbard in Sinking public expression
of his views on the vital issue of the daY-be
ing one thing in one locality and the opposite
in another;--have determined to vote for Gen.
johnson las an endorsement of his honest AMI
outspoken course, hoping by his election to
purify their own organic ton in the future.
s. it behooves every Democrat to turn out
and work for the state ticket
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
FRENCH PROTESTANTISM.
Sunday Service to Aid the Uprising ii
the United States.

Sunday Service to Aid the Uprising In
the United States.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A meeting of the
friends of French professionalism in the present
uprising in the United States was held this af-
ternoon in the Broadway tabernacle. After
prayer, J. c. Coolidge, gave a history of the
French protestant church since its beginning
four and half years ago, when Rev. T. G A.
Cate started church in Lowell, with seven
members. He now has 100 communicates.
The speaker called on his hearers to subscribe
literally toward fund of $4,000, needed TO
carry on the work in New
England and educate ministers. Rev.
Cate said 100000 French Canadian Catholics
were in Massachusetts,, which, if they had
proper ministers, could be won over to
Professionalism. They, like him who was a
Catholic twenty years, could be taught the
thruths of Protestant. The speaker was the
only French Protestant munster in Massachu-
sets, and many were required. 'sYou have
abundant means to help u.s." he said. "Send
workers in the right field. You see the need Of
them. Judge for yourself, and if you think
the cause has merits worthy of being
supported help u.s." Rev. DR..
Prime spoke of the large numbers of French
Canadian Catholics going to manufacturing
towns where they should be taught the Prot
estant religion. He hoped his hea ers would
hail with joy and gratitude the privilege God
had granted them in permitting them to assist
in the good work. DR.. Hitchcock, president
of the Union Theological seminary, also
spoke in favor of the cause. Coolidge then
made touching appeal for generous contri-
buttons, and a collection was taken up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
A WRETCHED MARKSMAN.

Three Shots from His Revolver Miss Their
Aim and Wound Two Innocent Parties,
One of Whom Has Since Died-A Poor
Marksman.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 30-A little after o clock
this morning three young mep entered the
Golden Lion saloon, corner Seventh and Pine
streets, and while drinking got into a dispute
among themselves, when one drew revolver
and fired at one of his COMPANIONS. The shot
missed its aim and struck George Bridge, con-
ductor on the Olive street railway line, who
was in the saloon at the time. The ball pene-
trated the spine, paralyzing his lower
limbs. The man then fired a second shot and
this missed its aim, and struck John
Savage, travelling salesman, who was talking
with the proprietor of the saloon, inflictng a
dangerous wound in the left groin. The man
then left the saloon, and as he did so, fired a
third shot at Thos. w. Turner, who was not
involved in the row, but luckily missed him
The man was then arrested and taken to the
station, where he gave the name of Allen.
Henderson, of Tennessee Bridge, was taken to
the city hospital, and died to day. Savage
was taken to the st. Louis hospital and lies in
a critical condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
THE CANVASS.
General Johnson's Cordial Reception
Throughout the State-The Two Candi-
dates Contrasted.

General Johnson's Cordial Reception
Throughout the State-The Two Candi-
dates Contrasted.
Fargo Argus]
Gen. R. w. johnson, Democratic candidate
for governor of Minnesota, addressed full
house last evening in Bruns' Opera house,
Moorhead. The speech was short but to the
point. It was less than a half an hour in
length, and the attention of the audience
wandered from the speaker not once during
its delivery. Of course, the greater part of
the speech was taken up with discussion of
steta indebtedness, which amounted to about
the same as is set forth in the platform adopt
ed by the recent Democratic state convention
There was no mud singing, unless his closing
remarks could be designated as such, in which
he stated that Mr.. Hubbard was connected
with the prison and wheat rings; at least he
was reported to be and that appearances were
against him. While speaking of the bond
question Gen. johnson paid beautiful tribute
to Gov. Plllsbury, referring to him as honest
John Pillsbury.
He was frequently applauded, and at the
close was heartily cheered. Crookston is the
next place the woud-be governor will speak,
and from there he will canvass in different
parts of the state until the two nights before
election, when he will, as he expressed 1T,
''close upwith a rousing time in Minneapo-
lis and St.. Paul"
Stones Northwestern band furnished music
for the occasion, and any man that couldn't
have gotten up enthusiasm after hearing such
music, is in need of soul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

A RURAL exchange announces that ex-
Gov. Marshall-more popularity known
as the bald-headed charger of the prairies
has abandoned the Republicans and
gone over to the prohibition party, on
whose ticket he is running for Railroad
Commissioner. 1t is evident, however,
that he is not sanguine of the success of
his present party as he has two bills
pending in the legislature for the aboli-
ton of the office. Gov Marshall evidently
designs to circumvent Gen. Jim Baker in
some manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
CITY GLOBULES.

A new sidewalk, greatly needed, has been
laid in front of the Merchants, on jackson
street.
Rev. DR.. Dana, of this city, goes to Fargo
on Wednesday of this week, to attend q coun-
ell of ministers to aid in the organization of a
Congregational church in that city.
Yesterday DIR. Dana, the pastor of the Ply
mouth church, introduced into his pulpit, for
the first time, the revised new testament,
which he proposes to use hereafter in the Sab
bath services of the sanctuary.
A hack driver named George Wilson was
arrested yesterday for assaulting patron who
disputed his bill by slapping him in the face.
He was released by depositing security for his
appearance before Judge Burr this morning.
B. Presley & Co., open their new store on
Third street, near Robert, this morning and
will be pleased to extend the compliments of
the season to friends who may give them a
call. The building ranks among the finest in
the city, and those who attend the reception
to-day will find them admirably located.
Two men, both apparently under the infu-
ence of liquor, appeared at the police station
yesterday and demanded that an officer be sent
to rescue 3-year-old girl from house OF
prostitution. The spokesman of the two said
he would die in the last ditch rather than see
his daughter in such place, and asserted that
his wife was the only obstacle to his posses
sion of the child. All refused to give their
names, and the prospect is, that there will be a
divorce suit within a very few days.
A gentleman of elegant leisure who assured
the police authorities that he had at least six
different names, but who was nevertheless re-
garded as suspicious character, was gathered
into the shambles yesterday by Officer McFet-
ridge. An inspection of his effects showed
that he had thousand mile ticket on the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad issued to
a. L. Roberts, a we'll known travelling man
from Chicago. The presumption being that
the man with half dozen aliases had robbed
Mr.. Roberts, he was detained.
Officer Hanft was called to serve an injunc.
ton upon an individual named August Kast
ing, who shortly after noon yesterday pro
posed to clean out Hildebrand's saloon on st
P, ter street. The man had been boarding al
the adjoining house for several months, anG
had conducted himself in proper manner.
But yesterday morning he got on a foot, tore
up his bedclothes, and tried to set fire to the
mattress on his bed. He made vigorous resis
ances to the officer who thought he had 6
"Muldoon" before he succeeded in landing
him in the cooler. He will answer to Judge
Burr this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
GERMAN RECOGNITION.
Memorial Services Tor Gen. Garfield IL
Berlin-Tributes to Deceased.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-Funeral service in memo.
ry of Gen. Garfield was celebrated to-day in
salon of the town hall, which was draped 10
mourning. Many persons were present, ir-
GLIDING members of the Diplomatic corps, and
scientific and learned societies, ministers OF
the interior and public works, and high mill
tary and municipal authorities. Prof Crest
delivered the Grafton before a colossal bust of
the dead president. He declared the Prov
Dental feature of Gen. Garfield's
career was, his strong will, which
raised him step above parties
in political conflicts and fitted him to act i'm
partially. He was pilot against the stream.
Gen. Garfield made use of the position granted
him by the American constitution. With the
full powers of constitutional sovereign he
undertook the abolition of the system of spoil
alton and plumber which caused Guiteau to
seize the assassin's weapons without regard
to the loss the nation would sustain and with
out perceiving his act would stamp the brand
of infamy upon the system Garleld's mar
tyrdom, like Lincoln's, indicated the irreyoca-
Bile abolition of the system of plumber
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
ON TRIAL.

1t is safe to say Mr.. Arthur will draw
a long sigh of relief when the senators
and other politicians have left the capt.
tai IN comparative calm again. There is
no doubt that the anxieties, perplexities
and disappointments of the past six
weeks, together with the severe labor to
which he has been subjected, have worn
upon the President severely. 1t does not
require vivid Imagination to conceive
in certain degree the trying duties of
the chief executive Office even under
conditions highly favorable to the incum-
bent. But when the Office is assumed
under the very peculiar circumstances
upon which Mr.. Arthur took it, the en-
barrassments must be of a nature only
to be fully comprehended by actual ex-
perience.
Mr.. Arthur did not succeed to his high
position amidst the hearty acclaim of the
people. In fact he was looked upon with
doubt, even with. suspicion, and almost
all the elements of encouragement were
lacking. Chief of these, of course, was
the confidence and support of the nation.
The most the masses were willing to do
was to give him trial, and they have
waited with keen anxiety the tests of the
short period in which the new President
has undertaken to get his administration
into working order.
With the adjournment of the extra
session of the Senate this probationary
period may be said to end, and the coun-
try will try to judge what kind of man
is to be their ruler for the next few years.
The decision will hardly be unanimous.
That is hardly to be expected, under any
circumstances, and in the present case so
few changes have been made where it
was the obvious intention to make many,
and so little has been accomplished where
it was beyond doubt intended to do
much, that uncertainty still clings around
the great jury that is seeking YER
dict.
Not until after the regular session OF
Congress will the public mind be fully
made up. When that shall have passed
Mr.. Arthur, no doubt, will have sur
rounded himself with advisers of his own
choosing, though in every instance he
may not be able to secure just the man
wanted. By that time we shall know
his tastes, his policy and the infu-
ences which will be paramount
in his administration. His messages and
other communications to the law-making
branch Of the government will reveal his
ideas and attitude ON the various ques-
tons of public concern, and his relations
with public and prominent men and in
stitutlons will have become well enough
known to enable us to form some judg-
ment of his real character as an official.
Meanwhile we must simply wait.
This is net pleasant, perhaps, but is not
necessarily unfortunate. The country
will suffer no evil. There is no unfin-
ished business of momentous character.
and the delay will not be dangerous. Peo-
pie are generally impressed with the be-
lief that Mr.. Arthur means well, which
could hardly be said six weeks ago, and
have found that he is a man of some
stamina and strength. With this he will
have to be content until he becomes bet
ter known by his deeds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
PERSONAL.

At the Merchants: n. NJ. Creel, Fort Tot
ten, D. T.; W. Perterfield, Miles City; W.
Clarke, Toronto; D. G. Comstock. Milwaukee.
At the Metropolitan: M B. Raymond.
Fargo, D. T.. D. B. johnson, Jr., Austin; A
Eddels, London, Eng; J. E. Marston. Boston;
E. G. Holbrook, Chas. McLachlan, N. Y.
Mr.. Denman Thompson, who opens a
weeks engagement at the Opera house to-
night, arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and took quarters at the Merchants. The re-
mainder of the company will arrive this
morning.
Hon. M. Fl. Dunnell, Owatonna, late presi-
dent of the recent st. Louis River convention,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday on his return
home, for which point he left last evening.
Mr. Dunnell was greatly pleased with the per-
sonnet of the convention and anticipates good
results from its deliberations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
BUTLER'S BUNDLE.
Did He Get it by Robbing Hughes or by
Honest Toll?


Honest Toll?
e A man calling himself Hughes, and claim
ing to be a railroad engineer, with headquar-
tiers at Fargo, came to st. Paul Saturday to
meet his family. He had as he claims nearly
$50. His family not arriving, Hughes com
menced imbibing, and between 10 and IL
O'Clock brought up at the saloon of Samuel
Hatfield. on Robert street, between Fifth and
Sixth street. Here man named John Butler,
stone cutter for Breen & Young, got into
conversation with Hughes, during
which Hughes went to sleep
with his head leaning upon the table. In a
little while Butler left the saloon. Finally
Hughes awoke, and going to pay for drink
for which he had called, found his money was
gone. Hatfield suspicioned Butler had gone
through him, and he at once started out in
search ofthe supposed thief, but could not find
him. Yesterday morning, however, Hatfield
found Butler, charged him with robbing
Hughes, and got back $40. This did not sat-
isfy Hughes, and he made complaint at police
headquarters, whereupon detective Bresett
started out and after a short search found
Butler and took him into custody. When ar
rested, Butler had but thirty-five cents, but
Bresett learned from companions of his hav-
ing had and spent considerable money during
the night. The circumstances have bad look
for Butler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

figured oonspicuously in American literature. like
bright suns in clear sky. He thought that 1t was
but in justice to Gladstone to say tn he did not
understand the actual condition of ireland, and
was working In ignorance. He has never
been there to ascertain the facts and yet
He thinks he can remedy the evil. America has
struck the first great blow at English srstocrscy and
tyranny. He read an extract from speech by Prof.
VIM. Clark In Boston, which was we'll received
Mr.. McGuirk announced that he held In his hand
. check for $50 from Mr.. W. Glenn. A vote of
thanks was taken and three lusty cheers were sent
up. James McCama next sang song. Miss Foley
made few pertinent remarks and Mr. Byron sang
1.-THE Green Flag so True" Aid. Glenn responded
to call In 9 brief speech. He said he . radical
but the time had now come when radicals and con-
servatives should join hands end when the time
for phi, steal action, he gave assurances that
he could be counted upon. Seventy-fve dollars was
subscribed and the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

The Dispatch essays to ridicule Gen.
johnson because he has taken the stump.
The Republican organ ought, instead, to
announce that it is disguised because the
Republicans can find no one to take the
stump in their behalf. Their candidate
for governor dare not even write Gen.
johnson letter, and he has not publicly
opened his mouth since he was nominal
ed. He is all things to all men on the
bond question and occupies no positive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

WHAT has become of Hon. E. B. Wash
burne, of Illinois, late candidate for the
presidential nominations When last
heard from before the Chicago conven-
ton he was ''for Grant, first, last and all
the tlme"-after E. B. W. Since the
convention no one has heard of him.
Why don't some of the Washington cor
respondents mention" him as possible
cabinet minister Not to have Wash
burne hunting for an office makes the
country feel lonesome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

SOME of the post office officials are
trembling in their shoes lest Tyner, hav-
ing nothing to lose, may tell some of the
things he knows. 1t is surmised that he
is not of tho temperament to enjoy the
position of scape goat. Of course nobody
imagines the rascals have all peen "fired
out" of the post-office department, or
any other department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
A Wise Deacon.

"Deacon Wilder, want you to tell
me how you kept yourself and family
well the past season, when all the rest of
us have been sick so much, and have had
the doctors visiting us so often.'
"Bre. Taylor, the answer is very easy.
| used Hop Bitters in time; kept my fami-
ly well and saved the doctor bills. Three
dollars worth of it kept US well and able
to work all the time. I'll warrant it has
cost you and the neighbors one to two
hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the
same time"
'Deacon, I'll use your medicine here
after"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

JIM BAKER and Dave Blakely used to
fall upon each others necks and weep
when they worked the pension racket
together. They ought to do little
masquerading during this campaign, in
asmuch as General Jim is candidate fe1
State office. If David would quote a
few extracts from the report of that con-
gressional committee it would make
choice reading.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
General r. ". johnson

Democratic candidate for governor, will
address his fellow citizens npon the issues of
the present campaign at 7:3O p. m. as follows:
st. Cloud, Monday. October 81.
Anoka, Tuesday, November 1.
Hastings, Wednesday, November Q.
Litchfield, Thursday, November 8.
Willmar, Friday, November 4.
Minneapolis, Saturday, November 5.
St. Paul, Monday, November
Local committees are expected to provide
Accommodations for the above meetings.
VIM. CROOKS,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. OCT. 81. 1881.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor--R. W. JOHNSON, of Ramsey.
Lieut. Governor---E. P. BARNUM, of Stearns.
Auditor---R. LEHMICKE, of Washington.
Sec. of State---A. J. LAMBERTON, Of Nicollet
Treasurer---JOHN F. RUSSELL, of Houston.
Attorney Generate. N. BAXTER. of Rice.
Railroad Commissioners. 8. COOK, of Steele.
Clerk of Supreme Court--J. j. THORNTON,
of Watonwan.
Justices of Supreme Court. WIN. MITCHELL,
of Wlnona; GREENLEAF CLARK, of Ram
sey; D. A DICKINSON, of Blue Earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

THE raw Scandlnavians who are being
transformed into citizens before they
can understand word of English, will
bear watching. They do net know or
understand our laws but the men who
are endeavoring to secure their illegal
votes, know better. They should all be
put in the same boat and punished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

TOMORROW is the last day to register
your vote In this city. Those whose
names are not recorded when the books
close tomorrow night, will find it very
difficult to vote on election day. The
sure way to secure your vote is to 60 and
register tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
The Ttc0 Candidates.
[St. Peter Times.]

When you vote for Gen. johnson for gov
ernor, you know what kind of man and
principles you vote for. There is no neutral
ity or middle ground about him. He is for
paying the bonds at fifty cents on the dollar,
and this without taxing the people penny.
When you vote for Gen. Hubbard, you vote
for man for governor who virtually says, 81
I'm opposed to paying the bonds; lam in favor
of paying the bonds; am bound to please
you; want every bond and anti-bond man to
vote for me- for Gods sake, make me COVER
nor"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

position on anything. Gen. johnson is
making manly, vigorous and square
campaign. The people know where tc
find him, and they honor him for frankly
stating his convictions even If they do
not agree with them. His position is the
enviable one Of the two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

THERE is great perturbation among the
Chicago half breeds because Gilbert, as
sistant treasurer, has been dismissed to
make room for ex-Gov. Beveridge, stall
wart. Logan engineered the job, and
has more work of the kind in view.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31

IT might be calle1 sarcasm" when
Senator Bayard offered a resolution COM
mending David Davis for his lmpartiality
as a presiding officer. If impartiality
means being on both sides at the same
time. D. D. is a success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
Multitude of Mothers-sn-La,r.
[StillWater Gazette j

There is gentleman, resident of this
county, who has had an experience which
seldom falls to the lot of ordinary mortals,
He has three mothers-in-law, all of Them
healthy and well preserved, and all residing
under the same roof-that of their son-in-Iaw.
If anybody can bring forward a man with
more mothers-in-law, all present or accounted
for, dwelling together under the same vine
and fig tree, so to speak, let us hear from him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Register of Deeds-C. Fl. LIENAU.
County Treasurer-JoHN X. DAVIDSON.
Clerk of the Court-RIC2ARD w. BELL.
County Attorney-JAMEs ]. EGAN.
County Surveyor-D. L. CURTICE.
Coroner-E. F. HORST.
Court Commissioner-A. s. HALL.
County Commissioners, CIty-JoHN GRACE,
NICHOLAS PoTTGIEsER.
County Commissioner, Country-WJr liam
WEIGH