davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Let Us Hare q Lirely Campaign

To the Editor of the GLOBE:
If the Democrats will buckle on theil
armor and 60 into this fight with some
little energy and determination, we Car
win. The Republican majority in Min
nesota is top heavy, and its very magni-
tude is its greatest peril.
The party is torn by internal feuds and
dlssensions Either faction would prefer
to elect q Democrat rather than one Of
the opposite faction. But the trouble is
and always has been, we have no fight
ing organization. If we will run up oul
banner and unfurl it to the breeze with q
little more faith and confidence, and will
show that we are Determined to avail
ourselves of the present providential op-
portunity, there is no doubt, but that the
better Judgment of the masses Of the
people will decide them in favor of a
pure judiciary, and an honest, manly
compromise and settlement of our debts
and against the shameful cowardice and
dishonesty which for twenty years has
dlshonored the name of Minnesota with
the consent and approval of every lead
ing politician in the Republican party,
from Window and Mcmillan down to
Geo. F. Potter and ]. T. Williams. Van
derburgh and Clark are not the issues,
but an Independent judiciary, uncontami-
mated by partisan bargains and sales.
And the Democratic platform and party
are the only refuge for all honest men
who are disguised with the action of the
late bargain and sale Republican conven-
ton
So for one month, let us have a red hot
Democratic paper, with two columns per
day, at least, Of political thunder. You
can surely endure this for one month,
can't you? Let us have central commit
tee with Democratic head and heart in
one, who will range our scattered forces
in fighting order, and pour the
grape and canister into the ranks of the
enemy without stint or measure.
Let every man who can give reason
for the faith that is him as a Democrat,
and who "belieoes TN it," be sent out to
speak to the people. Let us not repeat
the disgusting, disgraceful and shameful
conduct of our Democratic leaders of last
fall, who put Gen. Sibley on the track,
and then vigorously set themselves down
at home to let him be scalped and slaugh-
tered by Little Crow Washburne and his
hireling gang If this thing is ever done
again, we might as well dissolve. for
one want no utilization with such men as
Democrats. Let us have fighting Demo-
Gratis, fighting papers, fighting central
committees and fighting candidates, and
then there will be some encouragem
Otherwise none. HICKORY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

THE most sublime instance of cheek
on record was displayed by the Republi-
can senators in Washington, who asked
the Democrats to unite with them in
electing Republican president Of the
senate What claim have the Republi-
cans upon that Office? The senate is
Democratic and not made so by any unfair
Democratic act. There is no more reason
for the Democratic senate surrendering
now than at any time when it had
rppfro1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

interest in Harriet Mellon whose
mother and step-father made provincial
circuits from theatre to theatre on foot
taking turns at carrying little Harriet,
and big Ceremona violin, and the &c
centric turn Of fate which brought her
the strawberry leaves, pleased Sir Wal
ter's turn of mind, and attached him to
such wonder of fortune from first to
last. But when you come to that young
tuppeny duke, all he valued so extrava-
gantly was the FL, 800, 900 left her by Mr..
Ceutts, and it is delightful to know that
she justified Sir Walters valuation Of
her character, for instead of leaving it to
the Beauclerks, she gave it to Mr.. Coutts'
granddaughter, Miss Burdett, on con-
ditien of taking his name-and perhaps
too, with prophetic philanthropy that
she in turn might share it with an ado
lescent husband named Ashmead Bart
lett.
That, says Mrs. Harris out of breath, is
better to remember than anything about
the great Sarah, Lady Macbeth
Siddons who was arrogant, intensely sell
fish and stingy.
You will find that actresses are priced
for what they achieve rather than for
anything they really are generally speak
ing.
Character?
Yes, of course it's nice appendage,
but the world seems to think there is no
absolute genius of any sort that is. not
little erratic-"off" morally, and given
to profigate tangents-and hence in the
dramatic profession it is presumed that
to be good is to be stupid, and unlocked
for advancement. There are exceptions
like Miss Mellon, Miss O'Neill, Miss
Faucit and Charlotte Cushman and
Augusta Foster, but is doubtful if any of
them could draw like Bernhardt, just on
the strength of what they ought not to
be.
Sarah's irregular progeny make her a
success, just as eighteen votes make
Judge Vanderburg a success.
Mrs. Harris just floors me.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Go around the world, you choose, and you
will not find a remedy of such sterling merit
as the great blood medicine, DR.. E.. B. Halli-
days Blood Purifier. We are willing to place
it side by side with any three of the other
popular blood medicines Of the present age;
and will guarantee that it will cure more dis
eases in the same length of time than those
three combined. Strong talk this, you say?
"Well, it is strong talk. But we have seen
the wonderful working of this remedy during
the past four years and we know just what we
are saying" Try it, use it, it will do you
good, and then tell your friends about it.
Crosman s. Plummer, druggists, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

THE Republican senators who are ap-
pealing to the Democrats to be ''magnan-
imous'' and give them control Of the SEN
ate, displayed their magnanimity when
they thwarted the will of the people and
stole the presidency in 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Is IT not about time for the city author
tiles to wake up On the subject of filling
in the roadway now occupied by the
Seventh street bridge. The Hoffman
avenue junction of the nudge partially
gave way yesterday, and there is no
knowing when the main structure will
have similar CALL 1t is matter which
demands prompt and immediate atten-
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Remains of ,James sulIivan.

The remains of James Sullivan, a
brother to Mr.. D. Sullivan, are expected
to arrive this morning on the Northern
Pacific train. Young Sullivan was kill
ed on the Northern Pacific railroad at
Mandan, Dakota, on Thursday, by falling
between the cars The remains will be
taken to Mccarthy & Donnelly's under
taking rooms and properly prepared for
burial If the remains can be kept the
funeral will not take place until Monday
morning. Notice will be given in Mon
day mornings GLOBE as to the time of
the funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
THERE ught not to be a shadow

THERE ought not to be a shadow OF
doubt relative to Guiteau'S prompt trial
and execution. He ought to be hung
during the current month but the YER
biage of his indictment is forerunner of
the laws slow delay. When there is a
clear case it would seem just as well to
omit little law and fill up the gap with
common sense
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

the American quinine industry has not been
crushed, as the friends of the monopolists
claimed it would be. The trade in the drug
has Increased largely and three manufactures
of it turn out several thousand ounces a day.
The American is superior to the imported ar
ticle, and sells Tx per cent. higher. This,
Mr.. Moore claims, is Legitimate protection,
which he hopes the American manufacturers
may long enjoy.
THE Berlin "House of Detention" which
has just been thrown open to the public, is
the largest prison in Europe. There are six
buildings in the group, the largest of which
is four stories high and contains 7S2 cells,
! besides forty rooms for wardens and sleep
ing accommodations for over 100 other en-
ployes. Some of the regulations are quite
new to prison usage. For instance, there is
gas-burner in each cell, and the occupants
are allowed to read or write all night if they
choose. In one of the departments number
of rooms are fixed up in fine style ''for prison
ers of good position in society"
ALL the rolling mills Of Cincinnati have been
idle since June on account of strike by the
hands for 20 per cent. advance of wages. The
strike was ordered by the Amalgamated Iron
Workers Union. The strikers, 1000 in num-
Der, have been supported during their long
rest by the unions of other cities. The stop
page has caused loss to the mill owners of
over two millions, but they are stubbornly de-
termined not to yield to their employees. Two
mills started up last week, having at last sue
ceeded in finding new men.
E. Il. L1KENs has been sent to the Hopkins
vile (Ky.,) lunatic asylum. Religious specu-
lation dethroned his reason. He conceived
that the Lord only loved a constant as we'll as
cheerful giver, and acting upon this theory
Likens gave away nearly all his property to
people who had no claim whatever upon his
generosity. He was wealthy farmer. His
family, wife and foar children, are left almost
destitute.
THE editor of the Chicago Skandin auen,
F. N. Hansen, appears to be low-fung hood
lum. The other day he noticed two ladies Lift
whereupon he relieved himself of some vulgar
Wltlctlsms. be had to pay $40 Tor his fun
however. No doubt he considers this a high
price, but he ought to consider himself lucky
in getting off SO cheaply.
TREASURY officials gay much complaint is
made of the increase in the quantity of mutt
ated coin. People who punch holes in metal
lie money should know that they not only
diminish its value materially, but violate a
law, the penalty for which is two years or less
in the penitentiary or a fine of $4,000 OF less.
ARIZONA is apparently the coming bullion
region of the United States. It is claimed by
the folks down there that Arizona claims pan
out better on the general average than those
of any other section. The San Francisco cap
italists are now prospecting in that region
The Nevada mines are petering out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

If any one imagines Judge Vanderburg
will decline to run, he had better drop
the idea at once. The Judge is not that
kind of a man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Consult the European regular graduate
diploma in ofiice-on all sexual, nervous, and
chronic diseases. Twelve years experience.
See advertisement elsewhere, 439 Jackson st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.

The United States VS.. Dempsey and Peters.
Robbing bonded car, Summed up by Dis
trict Attorney Billson; charge to the jury de-
livered by the court, and jury retired to con-
slider verdict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY. OCT. 9, 1881.

1T was strange Providence which
spared Hayes and took Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
District Court.
before Judge BRILL

Before Judge Brill
The State VS.. Allen Mcdonald and Herbert
O'Neill, larceny; defendants allowed till
Tuesday next to plead.
The grand jury came into the district court
yesterday morning, and returned the follow.
ing indictments
Daniel Mcmahon; assault with intent te
commit rape.
h. W. Nelson; assault with intent to com.
init rape.
Robert II. Graham; larceny.
An adjournment was then taken till 10 a. m
on Monday.
SPECIAL TERM.
Assessments for grading Maria avenue
from North to Cherry streets; continued.
Assessments for opening, extending and
Strengthening University avenue from the
east line of Bradster's addition to Jackson
street. Objection overruled and judgment
Robert J. Diamond VS.. Martin Diamond
continued.
Louis Fitzgerald, trustee, VS.. Charles Col
ton, ct al. Motion for order confirming sale;
submitted.
Margaret Shaber, administrative, VS.. The
st. Paul Water Company and c. ID. Gilfalln;
continued.
Theodore Hamm VS.. same; continued.
Nathan Myrick VS.. D. F. Brawley ct al. ,
continued one week on defendants motion.
Campbell, Burbank & Co. VS.. Grady,
Mahon & Co.; continued two weeks by con-
sent.
Norwegian Pillow Co. VS.. N. P. Nelson;
motion for change to United States court
heard and granted.
John s. Prince, ct al VS.. Benz. F. Church
hill ct al. defendants and Peter Berkey, garni-
shee. No appearance for plBintif. Garnishee
appears by attorney and is discharged.
The Marine Bank of st. Paul vs.. q. c. Bob
rer; motion to satisfy judgment heard and
granted.
Adolph Wolff VS.. Edward Wolff, defendant
and Mrs. Bertha Henschal, garnishee. Garni-
shee disclosure taken by the court and filed.
Lena Fernando VS.. Louis A. Fernando.
Referred to W. B. McGrorty to take testimony.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.]
Contesting claims in the Warne estate. On
hearing.
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.J
John Martin; vagrancy. Discharged.
Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny &
Hu6ner's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Mr.. j. s. MOORE, well known free trade
pamphleteer, writes to a New York paper to
point out the benefits of the law repeating the
import duty on quinine. First, the price has
been reduced from 1895 to 3 per ounce.
This, of course, is of great advantage to the
consumer and practically blessing to the
whole country, since quinine is almost as
much necessity as salt and sugar. Second,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

The mails from Europe bring accounts in
detail of the recent landslide in Switzerland,
by which the village of Unterthal was blotted
out from the face of the earth. After five
days of heavy rain portion of the mountain
adjacent covered with forest became detached
and came down with a laundering crash,
burying part of the town. The portion of
the people left began to dig for their towns
men, when still larger part of the mountain
came down and completed the ruin by destroy
ing the rest of the town and people. The loss
of life was over two hundred. Some were
killed by the conclusion of the air, which
was SO great as to tear away an iron bridge
over the river Sernf. This stream was COM
pletely choked up by the earth of the fallen
mountain, and began to food the country.
Finally however an outlet was found and the
new danger arrested. A christening party of
fifteen were killed in one house, except the
father of the child, who escaped by miracle.
The calamity is the worst of its kind in
Switzerland since 1906, when the town of
Goldau was destroyed in the same way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Gas Fixtures, Portsbles, Shades, at Kenny &
Hu6ner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

A STUFFED effort is making on! the part of
the anti-administrafon malcontents of the
Republican party to relieve themselves of the
title which has fastened itself on their sect.
They desire to be known as independents
rather than ''half-breeds." The latter designa-
ton is not considered euphonious, nor classic
nor appropos. It is not bucolic in its origin,
as might be supposed, but was invented at
Albany during the struggle there lastsunmer
between Mr.. Conkling and his allies on the one
side and Collector Robertson and the
Garfield men on the other. The obvious rela-
ton of the phrase 'half breed"to cattle raising,
together with the unpleasant suggestions its
use must originate, particularlyin the vulgar
mind, are doubles the chief reasons why the
term is dstasteful to those who have been
dubbed with it. Still we doubt whether or
not they can get rid of it. Most likely it will
stick. We advise or friends of that creed not
to fret over it. There is nothing in the name;
a rose by any other name would smell as
sweet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.]
Contesting claims in the Warne estate. Or
hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

THE regular annual festival of blood has
just been held at the capital of Dahomey. The
king sailed forth short time ago and brought
back as prisoners several thousand of his
neighbors dwelling in the Abeokuta country,
to the northwest. Part of these were butch
cred on the graves of the kings ancestors, in
order that these departed worthless might
battle in the blood; the rest were sold as slaves
Dahomey, although fine country naturally,
will not attract emigrants as long as land
continues cheap in Kansas and Nebraska. The
political and social fabrics OF the realm are not
attractive to new settlers. The king owns
everything, including the women. The latter
he summons to the capital every year, VIXEN
he chooses such as please his fancy for his
harem and divides the remainder among his
male subjects. The kings concubines are
also his military body guard. They are the
most efficient and ferocious of his troops. He
generally keeps from 5000 to 5000 of them
on hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

ARIZONA is apparently the coming bullion
region of the United States. It is claimed by
out better on the general average than those
of any other section. The San Francisco cap.
italists are now prospecting in that region
The Nevada mines are petering out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09
Municipal Court

MHnicip0t Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
John Martin; vagrancy. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-09

L lie SuCCcSS VI IuC ouOWy dCtICoo IL
meritricious, yet fascinating to the shall
low observers who make up the paying
1naiorities of the world-but the career
and influence of women of moral and in
tellectual types Of character have brought
the stage to Its fine estate of to-day, from
the low and disgraceful status of 1863
when ladies who attended the theatre
wore wizards in the audience, and even
that incessant play-goer, Samuel Pepys,
writes in his diary twas in mighty
pain lest anybody should see me at the
play" But the gossipy old sneak tells
US too that in January 1867 he and his
wife were at the Kings theatre when
one of the women brought to them
''Nelly, most pretty woman $500.
kissed her and SO did my wife, and a
mighty pretty soul she ISL
This was Nell Gwynne.
There is a most significant difference
in the epochs when we turn from Samuel
Pepys, to Sir Walter Scott and
his friendship for Harriet Mel
lon the actress who was first
married to Thomas Coutts the great
banker, and next to the young Duke of
st. Adams, who became infatuated with
her, although she was twenty years older
than himself, when they were both on a
visit to Scott at Abbotsford in 1925.
cat it again." says Mrs. Harris, the
same idiotlc bucking of comparisons Sun
day after Sunday. Walter Scott probab-
" had sort of romantic
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
Cosmopolitan San Francisco.


TAKE stroll by night through Du-
pont Street, for instance. 1t starts out
from Market Street as a broad business
avenue-a strictly American thorough.
fare. This ends with famous French
restaurant, the virtues of whose cuisine
may be vouched for more safely than
those of its patrons. In the next two
squares open, Haunting vice holds sway.
The. brass buttoned embodiment of the
law stands at the corner, but he arousea
no fear in the painted French Jezebels,
who lean from their little windows.
Crossing the Gable Road, which runs up
California Street, one plunges at q step
into q section of the Celestial Empire.
In the shadow of st. Mary's Cathedral,
which marks the southern limit Of g Chi.
natown," are underground cellars more
loathsome than any dens of vice in New
York. Passing along the street one sees
Chinese stores on either side, hears the
cries of Chinese street-venders, which
bear a strong resemblance to the wall
ing notes of the whippoorwill, and
catches scraps of the magpie chatter Of
the revelers who sit in the high balco-
nies of the restaurants. Stop a moment
here at Washington Street. The bell Of
the City Hall sounds for midnight. You
hear the expiring clash Of cymbals and
soon after a great roar like the noise Of
dam breaking its bounds. In an in.
stant, out of the Wide-open doors of the
Chinese playhouse streams throng Of
pig-tailed heather. They fill the side
walk and overflow into the street.
Watch their faces as they pass under
the light of the street lamp. Their
small black eyes are dancing with ex.
citement, their fat faces shine with per-
spiration; the sign.manual of opium is
branded on fully one-hal the faces,
while few look like animated mum.
mics with their parchment skin drawn
tight as a drum-head over the high
and falling in wrinlled
folds about their trembling lips. II
you have a warm imagination the spec
taele of these faces will tyrannize over
your dreams as that terrible Malay
stalked through the opium visions of De
Quincy y.-CoT, Nes0 York Tribune.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-06
Abe WallaCe-A Tragic Story of the
Far West.

"WHAT's er matter wild yerPn de-
manded Abe Wallace, with not un-
natural petulance under the circum-
stances. "What er yer lingerin' around
that visage er mine forp Can't yer rasp
that countenanoeP"
Obviously he couldn't. For nearly an
hour he had strapped his razors and
moved diligently, but barber though he
was of thousand, and, barber extraor-
dinary to Leaping Antelope Run, he
seemed to make no headway against
Abe's bristling badge of manhood.
"Ef yer razors won't cut, shoot 'em
off. Year me? Shoot 'em off," and
the handsome, sunburned minor COM
posed himself for the novel operation.
"Is the barber at homePn asked a
low, sweet, musical voice, entering the
door at that moment. E lE
He started. No yellow water running
from his pan had ever looked as sweet
to him as that voice. 1t percolated him,
and he arose from the chair a new man.
The rough life passed away from him.
The crust formed by his habits and
hardened by his surroundings was bro-
ken.
"Permit me, madam, to assure you
that this individual before you Is the
barber" said Abe, and his new dignity
sat easily upon him and seemed q part
of him. .e
al am on my way from Boston to the
Sandwich Islands," said the young girl,
quietly, "and our carriage broke down.
/ thought l would improve the opportu-
nifty and have my hair banged. Obi
no, no, +" she exclaimed, as Abe gallantly
drew forth a thousand dollar draft on
New York. 'Not for the world. I've
six millions Of dollars, not only in my
own right, but in my pocket. Twill pay
for any serYioe.n