davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

in any way with the expressed will of the
people. The fault lies with the Republicans
OF the present congress, who have set the
country and their successors most per-
nicious example. Some of the most out
rageous and unwarrantable decisions have
been reached in contested cases that the
history OF the country affords. Republi-
cans who have been repudiated by their
constituents by overwhelming majorities,
have applied for the unseating of their
Democratic opponents, and the committee
on elections, seconded by the house as
body, has complacently granted their re-
quest, without justification or warrant of
law. The fact that sitting member was
Democrat was alone sufficient to debar
him from the privilege of representing on
the floor of the house the people who had
elected him. goodly Republican major
ity was absolutely essential to the passage
of partisan legislation, and that majority
had to be obtained. and was obtained, by
hook or by crook, and generally by the
latter means.
The impression has gone abroad that by
reason of the arbitrary and shameless
manner in which the Democrats have been
treated by their opponents. they will retail
late in kind in the Forty eighth congress,
in which they have large majority.
This does not follow. and
we trust any such expectations that may
have been raised will not be realized. A
wrong on the part of the Democrats can
not right those committed by the Repub-
hcans, and it would do the party great in
jury In the public estimation if it should
endeavor to retaliate for the Injustice
practiced by the Republicans by commit
ting acts that will not bear the closest
scrutiny of impartial men.
Nor do we think there is any disposition
| on the part of the Democrats in congress
to make wholesale raid upon those Re-
pubiicans whose right to seats may be
brought IN question. They will no
doubt hold strenuously to their rights,
| and insist that the intent of the voters
shall be respected despite the perversions
and frauds of bribers, intimidators and
ballot-box suffers. When the party was
in majority in the Forty fifth and Forty
sixth congresses no man was unseated ex-
cept upon incontestible proofs that he was
not entitled to the place he occupied Par
tlsanship had less to do with such contests
IN those congresses than ever before 0,
since. We apprehend that there is little
danger that the Democrats will initiate the
dangerous and dishonest example set
them by the Republicans, though such &C.
ton would not be without palliation. The
party has record to make, and solicitude
for the future will deter it from any course
that will be likely to bring it into disre-
| puts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

The Black Crook is book ed at the Grand
Opera for Saturday next.
A-little son of John Beegans has been
attacked with scarlet fever.
The usual number of tramps were &C
commodated at the city hall last evening.
The Knights of Pythias will celebrate
Thanksgiving day by grand ball in the
evening at Music hall.
For some reason the city is unusually
quiet at present, no arrests having been
rnade for the last twenty -four hours.
Mr.. Albert Wilkeson has newspaper
and periodical department to his book and
statlonery business. The DAILY GLOBE
will be found on his counter.
An unshod horse attached to buggy
slipped and fell on the ice while being
driven along Third street Saturday. The
animal will probably not be fit for use
again for some time.
The jury in the case of Shuttinger &
Co. VS.. the City of Saltwater, retired al
O'Clock p. m. Saturday. At they came
into court and stated they were unable tc
agree on verdict. They were excused
from further consideration of the case.
A serious mistake was made last evening
by lady (sister to Mrs. Jay Hithcok) re
siding on the South HILL Wishing to an
ply some glycerine to her face She mis-
takenly applied carbolic acid. The lad,
was brought to the Office of DR.. Waiter
about 2 O'Clock yesterday morning, wher.
everything possible was done to alleviat,
her suffering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

There is prospect of an unusually large
number of contests for seats in the next
house of representatives, notices of contest
having already been given in nearly eighty
cases. There is excellent ground in some
instances for contests, but in others, accord
ing to the testimony thus far presented IN
the newspapers. the grievances complained
of are exceedingly shadowy. Nearly every
candidate who finds himself defeated by a
majority of thousand or less, charges
fraud upon his opponent and gives notice
of contest with the confident expectation,
especially if he be Democrat, that he will
obtain seat among the legislators of the
land.
While majority of those who will con-
test seats in the next congress are Demo
Gratis, it must not be understood that it is
a part of the Democratic creed to interfere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

MYSTERIOUS colossal foot prints, ap
parently human, have been discovered in
the rocks in Nevada. The startling sug-
gestion is made that these foot prints we're
the impression of the gigantic, pre-Adam-
lite man, of the altitude of twenty feet or
more. But Prof. Marsh has given the
quietus to this sensational theory, by giving
it as his opinion, supported by good rea
sons, that the tracks are those of an enor
nous sloth, whose bones have been found
in California. The pre-Adamite giant OF
Nevada is, therefore, permitted to retire il
good order,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
BrinGing Him to Time,

Herr Won Bismarck had shoemaker
who had often broken faith with him, de-
spite his most solemn promises, and he at
length resolved to put a stop to this sort
of thing. One morning at o'clock mes
senger was dispatched to the dilatory shoe
maker with the simple question: ''Are Herr
Won Bismarck's boots ready?" Being an
swered in the negative the messenger de-
parted, but in ten minutes there was an
other ring at the shop door. A second
messenger thrust in his head with the in
quiry: Are Herr Won Bismarck's boots
ready?" And so it went on every ten min
utes, the same question all the day through
until evening, when at last the boots were
finished. Never again did that shoemaker
keep Bismarck waiting for his boots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

REPUBLICAN organ, mourning over the
dilapidated condition of the Republican
party, and looking to, or at least hoping
for resuscitation of it, doubtingly says:
Gall our party wants is unity of purpose,
and harmony of action" AS parallel case
the following story is told of that bluff old
Senator, Ben Wade: Some years ago he
paid semi-official visit to the wilds OF
western Kansas, and was asked by one o,
the inhabitants what he thought of the
country. "It seems to be pretty nice sort
of country-of its kind" was the sena-
torial reply. eyes," said the inhabitant
sit is mighty fine country; all We want
here is water and good society," WELL
said bluff and burly Benjamin, ''for that
matter, my friend, that is all hell wants"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
The Manitoba Elections.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 26.-It is stated on good
authority that the. elections for the provin.
cial legislature will take place on the 23d
of December. The great question before
the country is the action of the Dominion
government in disallowing the charters OF
railways to compete with the Canada Pa.
cific railway. The leader of the provincial
government opposes it, but the Conserva
tives, with whom he has been allied, uphold
it. The Liberals are divided on the ques
ton of whether the question shall or shall
not be fought out on party lines. Each
party is divided and the situation i:
mixed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
Heavy Failure.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 26.-The Katalndin
iron company has called a meeting of
creditors for Wednesday next. The embar-
rassment is fastened by the failure in
Portland of D. W. Coolidge, who held the
company's notes to large amount. Also
to the unsatisfactory condition of the iron
market. The notes went to protest in a
Portland bank Saturday. Unsecured debts,
between S91;5O0 and $1O0,5OO, the major
part in this vicinity. The company has a
capital stock of 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

IT is attributed to Thurlow Weed. as a
chief source of his great political power
and influence that he was not self-seeking
that he was unselfsh; that he never sought.
but refused, to occupy Office when urged
upon him. He stood almost alone in this
line of self abnegation. Horace Greeley.
on the other hand, had an insatiate thirst
for Office. This greatly weakened his infiu-
ence, and finally caused his death. But foi
this, he might to-day have been alive, and
welding the greatest journalistic power
and influence in the land
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
asws men on the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found every where. Parties who cannot IN
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers will C, nfer favor by reporting the mat
tar totnis office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

ton, with Geo. G. Gorham principal writ
ing editor. It is supposed it will be chiefly
supported by government advertisements.
AS an "organ," under such management,
it will be weak, fiat failure, unless men
of the Republican persuasion have lost all
their intelligence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

A MALICIOUS, mendacious newspaper
blackguard is pursuing Mr.. Window with
a steady, vulgar abuse, calculated to
awaken sympathy for the villifed, if the
source of the attacks were worthy of any
consideration which, fortunately for the as
sailed, it is not. There are objections
enough to the public character and pnblic
acts of Window that ought to prevent his
return to the senate, withou. resorting to
low-bred, vulgar blackguard and scurility.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

SOME OF the rural ROSTERS are cach-
ling over an alleged prospective libel suit
against metropolitan journal. Probably,
among these dirty birds, the wish is father
to the thought. and thus they parade their
gentlemanlY malignity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

JOHN ". DORSEY, ex-senator Dorsey's
bother, one day asked Marshal Henry for
match to light his cigar. The marshal
supplied the match. That was conspiring
to defeat the star route trial. The great
and only Bliss says SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

BLAINE is out of politics. So is Grant;
but both are to winter in Washington.
Conkling is out of politics, too. Where
will he spend 1.-THE winter of his discon-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

In the Colorado Legislature there are
forty -Monopolis who were elected
in opposition to the regular Republicans,
and the feud between the ''antis'' and the
REGULARS" is hot and bitter. This opens
the way for coalition between the Demo-
Gratis and nti-Monopolists, SO that there
is more than probability of the election
of Democrat to the United States senate,
in which case the Republicans cannot
count on a majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
party.

The New York Erening POST Republican,
under the charge of Carl Shurz, candidly
admits that ''the people have become tired
of the Republican party" The Post says:
THE Republican leaders should indulge
in no delusion about it; the people have
begun to become tired OF the Republican
party as it has been for some years. What
is needed and what the people demand is a
party with new aspirations and aims, as
we'll as with new organization"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

Mr. DAUDT, who was the Republican
candidate for congress in the Seventh Mis-
souri, district accounts for the Republican
defeat by saying, ''Bossism in the East,
and prohibition in the West we're, in my
Judgment, the main causes of Republican
defeat in the late elections That is a
solid statement, and an honest one, and
when other causes are assigned they are in
the semblance of demagougeTy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

The railroad war continues. The St.
Paul road announces cut rates in the terri
tory of the Rock Island road, and it is un-
derstood that the Chicago, Burlington G
Quincy supports the st. Paul. The Hi
nois Central, while perhaps not in the
fight, is in sympathy with the St. Paul, and
the Northwestern leads strongly in the
same direction. This makes the situation
for the Rock Islaad road critical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

The life of Congressman Updegraff, OF
Steubenville, Ohio, district is despaired of.
In state of health his weight was over
two hundred pounds. His illness has re-
duced it to less than one hundred. a new
election in that district would probably
result in the election Of Democrat, owing
to the hitter factions in the Republican
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

The Pittsburgh Dispatch (Rep.) makes
this pithy comment on Don Cameron:
ellis friends, his enemies, his own family,
his own father, want him to resign his seat
and retire from politics, but he refuses. He
will hold his position as long as he can in
opposition to the sentiment of the entire
State"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

The majority party in the Forty eighth
Congress must not forget that the Democ-
racy will be expected to use its power for
the benefit of the whole people, and not
merely for nartiSan benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

That celebrated interview with Marshal
Henry is given IN Cleveland telegram
this morning. It's mighty interesting
reading. The marshal, in his frank, honest
way, told little cold truth about Geo.
Bliss, and Bliss hates any man who tells
the truth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

In his recent Owatonna speech, Mr.. Dun
nell said Robson and Don Cameron were
politically dead, and that Mr.. Window
would presently keep them company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
sUHSCRIPTiON R4rEs

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
rail or Implied by newsdaalers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six Issues per week (omitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, so cents; three months, $2.5o;
SIX months, S5 twelve months, $40. Postage
is prepaid On all papers sent bv mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

TIE Albany Eeening Journal says the
present Congress should reform the tariff
at once. Certainly it should! But, will it!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

CHRISTMAS is coming, and it is high time
for the Sunday schools to fill up, so as to
share in the Christmas prizes and presents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

The Washington nae.v"at Republican
newspaper has been reconstructed. De-
cember LIST it appears under the control of
First Assistant Post master General Hat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
was a bright and quiet Su

YESTERDAY was a bright and quiet Sun
day in st. Paul. The churches were we'll
attended, and in the evening an overflow
ing audience attended the Sacred Concert
by the Boston Ideal Opera troupe, for the
benefit Of Manager Hams, of the Opera
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

Rev. DR.. Jacob NJ. Manning, pastor of
the old South church, Boston, is critically
ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

day morning in the American newspaper
building caused loss of over $1,000
insured.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 26.-The wool and
securing building of the Geneva worsted
mill burned. Loss $4,000; insured.
MURDERER CAUGHT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 26.-Friday af-
ternoon last the body of Taylor Dunbar, a
grocer of Darlington, Montgomery county.
this state, was found in corn field neal
that place, the head and upper part of the
body bearing evidence that a murder had
been committed. He had left home in com
pany with Joseph Stout, young man OF
Darlington, who could not be found afte,
the discovery of Dunbar's remains, and
suspicion was at once directed to him As
the murderer. Deputy Constable J.
A. Marshall, of Darlington, friend
of Dunbar's. came TO this city in search
of Stout. and yesterday afternoon arrested
him at variety theater. Blood was found
on his shirt, which was covered by two
other garments. A pawn check in his pos
session called for wetch that had be-
longed to the murdered man, and when he
was recognized by the pawnbroker as the
man who pawned the watch, the proof of
his guilt appeared complete. He was
taken back to Darlington by the constable
and confessed his guilt. He stated they
started together in the country with a
huckster wagon, and took with them a shot
gun for the purpose of hunting. About four
miles from town they went into a
thick wood, where he said he knocked
Dunbar down by hitting him with a club
twice on the back of the head. Then he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

| ulSouSO VI tuc IueIo Cdn % no
doubt That the symptoms were those of
many other diseases is equally certain,
and that was doomed to terrible death
had not been saved as was, 1 am pos
tive. The following letters just received,
confirm this:
| VERMONT ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.
BRATrLEsBoRo, Vermont, Oct. 80, 1917
Reu E. d. Hopkins:
| DEAR Sir: Yours of the 21st inst. re-
ceived. We congratulate you not only up
on the continuance of your health, but al
so upon the apparent continual improve
ment. Few persons, think, have passed
through so exhausting an experience as
you and rallied from it. Certainly I can
not recall one who came to US in so criti-
Cal, and for days and even weeks in so
hopeless state for amendment as you,
and who survived and recovered from it:
| for, think. you may consider yourself re-
covered and no longer on the convalescent
list. Hoping for the continuance of your
present health, with the best wishes from
all here, am, yours truly,
j. DRAPER.
OCEANIC, N. j.. Nov. 9, 1882.
MY DEAR FRIEND: Replying to your let
ter, l would say I have been &C
quainted with my highly valued
friend, the Rev. S. D. Hopkins, about
eighteen months, and very intimate
ly acquainted for about six months past.
For little more than five months he was
an inmate of my house, and we enjoyed
constant intercourse with each other.
When he came in April last he was almost
a perfect wreck in point of health. I
thought he had come to us but to die. Soon
afterwards he began the use of some of
81. Fl. Warner 4 Co.'s remedies.
namely: the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, Safe Nervine and Safe
Pills. From almost the time he began
their use his improvement was yerv
marked and wonderful, and when he left
us, after having taken some two dozen
bottles, he was like a new man. The
change was the most remarkable I ever
witnessed. SAMUEL MILLER.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.)
In view, therefore, of these facts. and
with hope that all who read this NAV
take timely warming, make this open
statement freely and for the good of my
fellow men. Sincerely,
REV. E. D. HOPKINS.
EAST R1oHEoRD, Vt. Nov, Z, 1882.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
We Would Like to See

A Thanksgiving turkey
Cleaner streets in Tallahassee
An artesian well in Tallahassee
A good rain followed by frost
The price of provisions come down.
The Northern mail arrive every day
A new market house in the Capital City
All of our hotels full of guests this winter.
An improvement in our telegraph facilities.
More manufacturing establishments in ITALIA
hassee.
More cottages and residents built in the Cap
ital City
A railroad built from Townsville via ITALIA
h9ssee TO the Gulf
The good people go to church on Sunday, and
all Others follow their example
A frst-class steam fire engine and well
equipped fire company in Tallahassee.
The extreme penalty of the law inflicted upon
the incendiary who started the disastrous fire on
the 3D.
New steel rails on the Florida Central and
Western Railroad, and passenger trains running
thirty five miles an hour
The unsghtly and dangerous brick walls left
standing since the late fire thrown down before
they fall and crush somebody-thus adding the
loss of life to the destruction of property-the
debris removed and new buildings going up.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14

John E. Proctor was elected to the Senate
Wallace s. Weeks, Isaac Jenkins, Chas Rollins
and Henry McDavis to the Assembly-all
straightout Republicans and all colored except
Weeks.
For Tax Assessor, George A. Groom received
$50 votes, r. A. Shine 21S and A. G. Cromartie
81.
Alex Moseley. for Sheriff, received 567 votes
no opposition; c. c. Pearce, for Collector of
Revenue, 561-no opposition; H. N Felkel,
Superintendent of Schools, 570-no opposition
Captain Moseey and Mr.. Pearce received IA
votes each which were not counted.
The Peoples Ticket received the following
vote: P. Carroll, 208: A. Cobb, 157; E. NJ
Shakespeare, 90 r. H. Fisher 81
The following are the constables elect S A.
Trent, Collins Gadsden, Reuben Handy Frank
DeCosta, Robert Brown, Barney Moore, Benz
Ferrell John Brown, Roe Johnson Hunter Hill,
Jerry Mre and George Wolford.
The vote tor bonds was 726, against bonds, 80
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-14
Personal.

Mr. Jacob Burkhim is in the city.
Mrs c. H. Blackwell returned from Jackson
vile few days ago.
Miss Dilla Burkhm of Jacksonville, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Miss Rachel Butler left this morning to visit
friends 10 Denton, Texas
Mr. Jno s. Winthrop and family arrived
from ST. Louis last Tuesday
State Engineer H. s. Duv al spent several
days at the CAPITAL last week.
Mr. Robert Blake, of Lake City, visited the
Capital City on election day
Miss Mary Whistler last Friday returned
from visit to friends in Baltimore.
Major Leroy D. Ball has gone North 10
purchase furniture for Tallahassee's New Hotel.
Mrs DR.. A. B. Hawkins and Master Willie
Bailey last week returned from N forth Carolina.
r.. Don Mcleod, Esq, editor of the Land of
Fl0scers, has gone to New York fol new outfit
for his paper.
Col. F. B. Papy General Freight aud Ticket
Agent of the Transi, Railroad, arrived at the
Capital on Saturday.
Hon Walter Gwynn. Capt. J. H. Durkee
and A. D. Basnett, Esq, of Jacksonville, were at
the Capital on Friday.
Capt W. Fl. Carroll, associate editor of the
Live Oak Bulletin, made pleasant call at the
FLoRIDIAN uf1ce this morning
Mr.. Thos Hurley, who is experimenting the
building of the p. & A. Railroad bridge at Chat
tahoochee was in the city on Saturday.
Mr. G. D. Crafts. wife and son, and Mr.. c.
W. Bradley and wife, Of Spencer, New York,
are stopping at the New St. James Hotel.
Mr. Siegmund Diamond, brother of Mr. Jul
ius Diamond, arrived some days ago direct from
Prussia, and will make his home in Tallahassee
Mr. Robert Gamble, who is connected with
the engineer corps of the Leesburg and Indian
River Railroad, was in the city few days last
week.
Mr.. A. L. Woodward has resigned his posi-
ton as agent of the Transit Railroad Callahan,
and we learn will make Tallahassee his future
home
Mr.. VIM. 81. McClave, of Newark, N. j., az
rived in this city on the Sth He is interested in
the Forbes Purchase and other lands In this
section of Florida, and he and Capt 81. T.
Blocker are now on trip through Wakulla, Lib
er,y and franklin counties for the purpose Of in
specting the lands.