davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

A daughter of VIM. II. Veazie, of Ma
rine, died of diphtheria on Saturday last.
and was buried yesterday.
John Mccarthy and James Mathews left
yesterday for an exploring expedition on
the Snake and Kettle rivers.
Mrs. F. Hopkins is seriously ill. The
lady was first attacked with cerebro spinal
meningitis, but at present is ill of diph-
liberia.
Messrs. Gregory and Lecky were en-
gagged yesterday in explaining to Judge
Mcclure, more about the water fountain
on Union place, no decision having been
given yet.
The races that were to have come off at
Lilly Lake park this week have been post
poned on account of the bad condition of
the track. AS soon as any definite time is
settled the readers of the GLOBE will be
informed of it.
Cedar blocks are being put down on the
street between the main gate and the prin-
cipal entrance to the prison. The alley
between the car shop and Nelson's store
as far back as the railroad, is to be paved
with like material.
Mr.. Isaac Staples yesterday made sale of
his running horse Thronton More to Mike
Smith, of Eau Claire, Wis. The record
made by Thornton More at.the late races
at Lily Lake Driving park is AZ. The
purchaser has entered the horse for the
races at Eau Claire, commencing to-day.
1t is the opinion of good judges thai the
animal purchased by Mr.. Smith can be
made to beat his Saltwater record, and
that the gentlemen has invested S35O-the
price paid--to good advantage.
A team belonging to a farmer took
fright at the engine on the lower road yes
terday afternoon. Although attached to g.
heavy wagon loaded with lumber, the af
frightened animals made quick time from
near the mills boarding house until thew
were checked up, in front of BARNES store.
A women sat on top of the lumber while
the horses were running, but jumped off
into the mud just as the animals were
brought TO stand STILL No damage of
any account resulted to persons or prop
erty.
musical and theatrical entertainment
was given last night by the M@nnercbor
at their hall, under the auspices of Prof.
Stuebinger. An overture on the violin by
Adam Marty, with piano accompaniment,
by Prof. Stuebinger, elected much 40
plause. Mrs. Albert Mellen made a Grand
success OF her representation of the land
lady ind play of THE Innkeeper of Fish
oach." The whole affair passed of to the
perfect satisfaction of all engaged. besides.
aod1ng $40 to the treasury of the Men
lerchor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

The result of to-day's election in Ohio
is involved in considerable uncertainty.
The notes of correspondents Of the GLOBE,
published yesterday and this morning,
give unprecedented views of the situation.
Neither party claims large majority, al
though the leaders of both express conf
dence of victory. The German vote is yet
an unknown quantity, and while the Re-
publicans concede that the Democrats will
gain on the state ticket from this source,
they cling to the hope that their congress
ional candidates will not be as remorseless-
ly scratched. The preponderance of evil
dence is in favor of the success of the
Democratic state ticket by majority of
not less than ten thousand, and Demo
cratic gain of at least three and possibly
six congressman. There are no indica-
tions of how the legislature will stand, yet
it is probabls that it will go the way of the
state ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

thoroughly honest The money received
from the tax payers is economically ex-
pended. and the only question is whether
100 great advancement is being attempted
in given space of time. The croakers
would suspend public improvements in
order to reduce expenses and make taxes
lighter. This is mistaken policy. A
growing, fourishing city like ST. Paul
cannot stand still. We must have school
houses, water, fire apparatus, and other es-
sentials for comfort and advancement.and
1t is no economy to be slow and niggardly
in securing them. We are inviting CAP
italists, business men, mechanics and
laborers to come here and participate in
making city. If we make an attractive
city, with ''all modern improvements" we
must expect to pay for it, but at the
same time the increased population which
these attractions bring and the correspond
ing increase of value of property, more
than compensates for the increase of tax
alton. The point to be guarded against is
prohigacy, but that change cannot be
truthfully made relative to the administra-
ton of affairs in st. Paul and Ramsey
| county. There is scarcely any property in
st. Paul which has not doubled in value in
the past year, and great deal has trebled,
quadrupled and quintupled. If We kept
our taxation down to the point of prevent
ing Improvements, we would also succeed
in keeping down the increase of value in
property. We would succeed in retarding
population. We would advertise
st. Paul as stand still
city. Capital will seek investment where
it will pay, and if the r"pid progress of a
city makes capital remunerative it will be
forthcoming.
| Instead of alarm over twenty -one mill
tax, there ought to be satisfaction that
we are making honest improvements,
which demand the expenditure of the
money. 1t is not burden for the
tax payer to pay twenty-one mills
and have his property doubled in value,
with ready marker at the advance. It
acoald be burden to have even five mill
tax IN dead town, where property depre-
ciates and can only be disposed of a
forced sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
DICKSON INDIGNANT.

AIie Attorney Generals Interference in
the Alleged Bribery Case
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Foreman Dickson.
of the star route jury, has sent the fol-
lowing communication to District Attorney
Corkhill:
WASHINGTON, Oct 8, 1S82.-DEAR SIR.
l am informed you have been ordered bv
the attorney general to hand to Fl. ii.
Ills, Esq, the affidavits that were filed
by myself and Others in your Office.
III which certain persons are charged with
having tried to corrupt the jury in the star
route case. am also informed you have
complied with this order. write for the
purpose OF protesting against your action
ana lnat OF the attorney general. num-
oer OF serious charges have been made
against agents OF the department of JUS
tlce, creatures of the attorney general, and
no'nlhg could be more absurd
IMAM 10 allow that department
10 investigate these charges. The attorney
general should be unwilling to investigate
charges that so nearly touch his official
conduct, and the fact that he wishes to
take charge of the investigation is the
best reason he should not. The inyestiga-
ton might with equal propriety be left to
the defendants or their ATTORNEYS or tn tho
persons charged with having offered
brlbes, or to jurors suspected
OF having accepted them. The investioa-
ton should be made under the discretion
OF the court before whom the case was
tried by the attorney for this district. II
should be open as day, and all parties
should have not only an opportunity of be-
ing heard, but of hearing.
For one l demand this investigation
snail De taken out of interes ed hands. I
am, SIT, very respectfully, yours
Noigheol NlLLI5M DICKSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.-The Republican
effort is now to hold its legitimate vote.
All overtures toward the saloon men and
the brewers On the part of the sanguine
Republican politicians have been long ago
met with significant rebuffs. No further
effort has been attempted in that direction.
That class Of voters has enlisted for the
war and the Republicans. As to the state
majority. they expect it to range from
5000 to 10000. None of them would be
surprised if it went below the former fig
ure, but all would be surprised if it
went above the latter, and
here is ground for the fear. that the fig
ures may be the other way. In this sec
ton of the state congressional candidates,
Taylor, Mcclure, Updegratf, Mckinley,
Hoar and Robinson are safe. Everett, in
the Cleveland district is reasonably Sc
cure. Hurd, the Democratic nominee,
will be elected in the Toledo district,
while the contest between Hill and Brig
ham in the Sixth district hangs as by a
thread.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

and be elected. Judge Okey will prove
strong il Cincinnati, as head of the ticket
In some localities the Democrats are trad
ing off the state ticket
Tor votes on congressman,
and indications are the Democratic con-
gresslonal ticket will poll 10000 votes
more than the state ticket. Ed. Powell, of
Delaware, brings good reports from his
district. He says every township he has
been in reports SEQ to 600 Democratic
gam. Robinson is working hard, and has
plenty OF money, and the cheerful aspect
may be attributed to the fact that large
sums OF money were sent into congression-
al districts. Several high protective in
terests and wooden manufacturers are
claimed as giving prominence to the
discussion of the tariff question,
and contributed handsomely to crush out
incipient rebellion against unequal and
unjust taxation. They have sent aid to
McHurly in the Stark district. They have
sent plenty ofmoney to beat Hurd in the
Toledo district, and Fo-lett, and Jordan in
Cincinnati. This is why Amos, Smith and
Butterworth are talking about the beauties
of high tariff and the wages of the laboring
man.
The Republicans have had more trousle
this year to keep the dear colored brothe,
IN line than any year since he
become voter. Their disaffection
has caused more anxiety than
the Ger man rebellion, because they have
looked upon the colored man as their po-
litical slave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
In Cincinnati.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram TO the GlODe.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The local county
campaign reached lis climax on Saturday
night, and the greatest efforts were put
forth by both parties to influence public
opinion. The German element, or that
portion which, IS supposed, may be .nfu-
enced by brewers and saloon men, consti-
tute the sphinx. Its expression will un-
doubleday be against the Republican state
ticket, but the mystery has been the extent
to which it may affect the whole ticket.
In the Sunday quiet that precedes to-day's
marshaling of troops and to-morrow's bat
tie, there appears to be but slight indica-
ton that the congressional candidates
would materially suffer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-No man can gauge
the outcome of the election. There lis no
doubt there will be an immense transfer of
German Republican votes to Democratic.
Much of this will go over bodily; some
will split. The state ticket will show the
greatest Democratic gain in Hamilton
county, and the congressional tickets in
the First and Second districts show the
| least. It looks as if Butterworth would be
defeated by at least 1000 or 1900, and
Amos Smith, in the Second, be beaten
1000 by the German detection from
the Republican party. Butterworth
has trouble in his party in the First dis
on account of his action about federal ap-
pointments here, and had Gen. Tom
Young run in the Second district he
would have had to encounter the same
trouble with his party there. The novelty
of the situation makes estimates uncer-
tain. The Democrats claim 1000 to
5000 in Hamilton county, and the Repub-
licans fear the facts will justify the pre-
dictions. It is generally believed there
will be wide range between high
and low majorities on the suppositiou
that of the German Republicans, who
go over many will scratch the tickets and
vote for some of the Republican candi
dates. Prominent politicians who have
been over the state say the prospects are
riddle. It is conceded that in six districts
the Republicans are sure of the election.
1t is also conceded that six districts are
Democratic. The other nine are doubtful
on account of the Prohibition element.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

''Ny own observation has been that little
good comes from these joint debates. ''-Wasl.-
burn to DR.. An,es.
Very little good came to Washburn
from such debates when Donnelly charged
On him from every stump in the district.
He was really defeated on an honest vote,
and barely saved ibis bacon by the lavish
expenditure of cash through his man Fri
day, Charley johnson who bought up the
votes like sheep in the shambles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

WE quote elsewhere significant letter
to the Evening Dispatch from Duluth,
showing the detection from the Nelson
ranks and the corresponding gain for
Kindred. The Dispatch is Nelson paper,
but the facts presented by its correspond
ent are so forcible that it gives
them place. Similar reports come
in from all over the Fifth district. The
days of the Norwegian know-nothing are
numbered, The bowls of the thieves and
the money of Washburn cannot save him.
Gilman and Gordon are lying in vain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

1T would be better for us to do so, THAT is
talk to the people, each in his own way at such
times and places as may be conyenient.'-
Washbarn to Dir. An,es
Washburn's ''own way'' is well known.
1t is the still hunt of his henchmen with
greenbacks in abundance to buy up all the
purchaseable material in the district. He
shrinks from an open fight on the stump,
because the ways that are dark suit him
best. Let Dr.. Ames show that his Gown
way" is an open, manly canvass, appeal
ing to the Intelligence and patriotism of
the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
ELSEWHERE.
Special Telegram to the Glot


NEW YonK, Oct 9.-I was talking to.
day on Broadway. with a Pennsylvania
gentleman, rich and of political repute.
and, an orthodox Democrat, about the
prospects of the election there. He said
in moment:
"Oh, Pattison is going to be elected, but
he is not your kind of a man. He'll dis
appoint all. We don't want nything to
do with him.
sIs'nt he honest?'' said I.
Perfectly. That's just the trouble. He.
so honest that if everything is no
plumb in the Democratic party, he will be
making points against his friends. In
short when he gets through his term of
office all the Democrats will be down on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Meeting Last ght-Contributions-
The Proposed New BUILDING.

The Meeting Last Contributions
The Proposed New Building.
The Minnesota Historical society met al
its rooms last evening, for the first time
since the summer suspension of meetings
Gen. Sibley. the president, occupied the
chair.
The chairman read q lengthy list of con-
trlbutlons, among them some gifts of
value. The following residents of this
state were reported: From Gen. lie Due
Hastings, valuable files OF early Mime
sofa newspapers and documents
Senator Mcmillan, one volume
j. e. Boyden, Minneapolis a spec
linen of continental currency. Hon. Alex,
Ramsey, early copy of Utah statutes; Hon.
W. d. Washburn, one Volume; Rev. Chas.
Thayer, Jordan, thirteen pamphlets, etc.
The thanks Of the society were returned
for these gifts.
A communication was received from
Gen. G. G. Andrews, resigning his seat as a
member Of the executive council. The
filling the vacancy was deferred until the
next meeting.
AHS AoeAA1S5 UR VIC AOOl1Ao vi tDG SOClSUy
III the new capitol, next claimed the atten-
ton of the board. It was finally referred
to the committee on library, to make such
preparations as they found desirable.
The proposed building for the society
was then called up. Gen. Sibley said be
was still endeavoring to secure subscrip-
tons toward the building fund, and had
now three or four considerable sums in
view, which he thought he could get. He
said he would continue his efforts to ac-
cornplish the result in view. It was
project that he had uppermost in his mind
Tor years, and he hoped to see it safely &C.
and the valuable collections of
The society made free from danger.
The menbers present cordially seconded
,hese views. It drew out a very interest
ng debate in regard to the building, in
which various plans were discussed at
ength.
A number of gentlemen were then |
nominated for life members, and will be |
'alloted for at the next meeting.
The librarian reported that the library
vas increasing very fast and that there are
low about 10000 boundvolumes-all val
able and carefully selected.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9.-The Green
Y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Waitiagfos' the Verdict.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.-The political
managers can do nothing now but rest and
send out kilograms to different localities to
scare them into full vote. st both head
quarters they have made out estimates
which show to certainty that neither side
expect big sweeps. One Democrat esti-
mates majority of $3.50. The Republi-
cans put it at $500. Each claim much
larger than these, on which they do not
show figures. The Democrats hold at
10000, the Republicans at 10000.
Voting is likely to be as quiet as the
campaign. Little Or no betting here dur
ing the canvass. Both sides are figuring
so close, it is impossible to predict what
public opinion will do, even.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.-Gen, M. D. Man
son, of Indiana, has been up in Judge
Geddes district. He addressed large
meeting at Mansfield. Ee says Judge
Gedde is making great race, but he has
a large majority to overcome, and he
thinks the result Is doubtful. The GLOBE
said to him. IF the Demo-
Gratis in Ohio can cut the Republican ma
jority down to 1000 and elect a majority
Of the congressman, if will be
looked upon as victory,
won't it, outside of the state, and help the,
Democrats in Indiana"
Eyes, it would. That would be a great |
victory, but you must carry Ohio and 1 |
hink you will.
Taking chairman Nash's estimate of a
Republican majority of 10000, it would
i've the Democrats at least ten out of
wenty-one congressman. Some Republi-
ans believe Newman will run 10000 ahead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
A Nelson Oy0c,. Goes RICK ~, H:..,

minneapolis Tribune-Nelson organ-Sept. 30.
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees, including Geo. H. John
ston as chairman of the 9th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
Aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
sen why theyshould not have been so approved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

A CALL is published THIS morning for a
meeting to organize an Ames club. The
meeting is to be held at Pfeifer's hall on
Thursday evening. 1t is especially de-
signed for young men and there should be
a rousing rally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Miscellaneous.

BOSTON, Oct. 9,-Francis A. Peters was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
of the Third district.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-This evening John F.
Finerty, prominent young Irish journal
ist, received call from 5000 independert
Democrats in the Second congressional
district, to run for congress, and accepted
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Leopold Morse, Demo-
GRAFT, and E. B. Haskell, Republican, de-
cline to stand as candidates for congress
in the Fifth and Ninth districts respec-
tiyelv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Keifer Giyes 1T Tn.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LONDON, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The Republican
rally this evening was a failure, the at
tendance at the court house was small,
only $50 being called together by the aid
of county crossroads band. Charley
Grosvenor's speech fell fiat. General Keif-
er admitted in conversation witlra promi-
nent Republican here TO-DAY that the
Democrats will carry Ohio next Tuesday.
This is perhaps the most if not the only
correct statement he made. The truthful
ness of this assertion is vouched for by the
Democrats generally,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Democrats HODeTHY.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
ST. GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9.-The eve of the
contest finds the Democrats of Belmont
county hopeful and confident of victory.
The CAMPAIGN has been unusually quiet and
void of excitement, but nevertheless the
Democrats have been working vigorously.
Belmont county will give a Democratic
majority tomorrow. This is decidedly
conceded by all parties.
SPECIAL Tele,raL4 10 III e4lobe.I
GALLIPoLIs. o., Oct. 9.-The Democracy
held two meetings in this county to-day,
and have become possessed of the idea
that the state is ours, and are closing up
the last day Of the contest with spirited
work and enthusiasm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news 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 everywhere. Parties who cannot in
the future obtain it on the t1ains or of news
dealers viii confer fav u by reporting the mat
ter TO this office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
SUBSCxIPrfON RzTES

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers- DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (onitt;ng Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, $3.50;
six months, IS; twelve months, $40. Postage
is prepaid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10

The Democratic state convention, called
to nominate candidate for chief justice,
will meet at II N. to-day at Market hall.
corner of Wabashaw and Seventh streets. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Wheeler Won,t Hare 1t.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Posts Washing
ton special says a gentleman from Malone
says letter was received there by VIM. A.
Wheeler from the Republican state central
committee. inviting him to accept the ro-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
lit .Steu6eaciiie.

SrEUBENy1L1E, O., Oct. 9.-Hon. Ross j.
Alexander. democratic candidate
for congress in the Seventeenth dis
trlet, addressed large audience. composed
III great measure of Republicans, at Gar
nets hall tonight. Bets are made that
ne will carry the city of Steubenville.
Similar gains all over the district would
give him 1000 maioritY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Btflld0SiseQ.

lOpeCIdI 1eless5raIn TO tne OlODe.
MARIETTA, O., Oct. 9.-An active Repub-
ican politician said tonight to the GLOBE
correspondent: 'We are rot going to lose
as many German votes as you Democrats
have been counting on
'How's that?" was inquired.
awe have been doing little bulldozing.
We had Republican members of the legis-
lature, and others, and even Senator Sher-
man, visit them personally and pledge
if they would vote the Republican ticket
this fall, the legislature next winter should
be silent on the liquor question
and submit an amendment to
the constitution in favor of license. and
in addition some of our ministers have
told them that if they gave the state to the
Democrats they would pass the most strin-
gent laws possible on the liquor question,
and we have shown them that while these
laws might not be enforced in Cincinnati,
they could and would be enforced in the
country, and by closing and taxing saloons
thousands of dollars would be lost to
the brewers and wholesale dealers
The argument has had its
effect, ind has brorght many a
man to time. Then we have told them
that if we failed to prevent any more liq-
uor legislation next winter, they could
easily punish US next year by electing a
Democratic legislature"
This appeal is very ingenious. but hav-
ing been deceived so many times by the
Republicans, those interested ought not to
be made dupes again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-10
Dakota C0it7stg.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
PENNINGTON. Mimi, Oct AT the Dem
ocratic convention to-day john McNam
ara and Hon. Geo. Dilley were nominated
for representatives and M. Heinen for
auditor.