davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
Otsego Street.
Warren & winslow's Addition to St. Pau
CtSegO Sire t. West Side,

Warren & Winslow's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
Michel & Robertson's Addition to St. Paul.
Robert Street.
Robert & RandalI's Addition to st. Pau
Second Street.

st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Block. Assm't.
Ada L Mayall. WHY %
feet of E p of...... 81 $40 81
Joseph Ashton. Except
W 1879 feet of N 60
feet ...............5 81 % 90
Alexander Ramsey. lex
cept L % feet of N 70
feet) Observation-Disclosures. 6 81 % 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09

Lampreys Subdivision OF part of block IL,
Roberts & Randall's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
Third Street.

Fuller's Subdivision of Block 81 of DAYTON &
lryine's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Assm't
Henry Hale. The N WHY
2 feet of.............. 5 "a
Same. ............ ..... SIS 88
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09

tarv change in the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and Deaere ga"
rnnIIr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
Tilt0n Street.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't.
August Botzet. That piece of land in S
W 4 of section 81, town 90, range %,
bounded by Rice street, TIlton street,
and the west line of Ramsey's addition
to st. Paul, produced to said Rice
street. ....... ........ ...............S73 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-09
ekubin Street.
Minnesota Stree
st. Paul proper.
kinth Street.

Roberts 4, Randall's Addition t. st. Pail.
Supposed owner and AMI of
description. Lot. BLOCH. Assm't
Wnl ) Cutler Except Ely
loo feet1 ..:..1 10 IL Sal rs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
DUMPING FROM THE WEST.

Washington Territory at first ship
ped about 5000 bushels of wheat into
Minnesota to find a market, which
was found without much trouble, but
thewheat PANIED out an inferior grade,
and the shippers sustained a heavy
loss. Another trial has been made
of sending $4,000 bushels to Duluth,
where it sold up to almost No. l hard,
and brought one dollar and three cents
a bushel. From this we see that wheat
is coming over 1900 miles to find a
market in Minnesota, and over the
most" line of transportation,
which is that by rail, and after paying
the freights which road would natur-
ally demand over SO long route, the
farmers raising it in that Territory say
the price they received for the last
consignment, is perfectly satisfactory
to- them. The demand in our state
markets is so great for this grain, that
we need not feel that we will be in
iured by the new route, and we can
safely say obliged to our Pacific friends
in dumping it off in our state to find Q
market; we can roll back a few barrels
of pork to pay for it, if they want,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
CANADA PACIFIC.

No one cared particularly whether
the Canadian Pacific was success to
the western slope or not, and the feel
ing has always been about as cool to-
wards it without respect to persons in
the United States, as is the climate
through which the road is seeking to
force a passage. The feeling which
sought it's construction in the first
instance, was founded upon national
jealousy towards the Northern Pacific;
and the idea forced itself upon the
minds of English capitalists, that if
we could build a road through the
northern limits Of our territory, they
could construct one away to the north,
through range after range of noun
tain, rocks, hills of snow, seas of ice,
through swamps which had no end or
bottom beneath, over worthless bar
rem wilderness; and they have fought
the structure of old nature up hill and
down, in this way with money upon
money, until human endurance ceased
to be virtue, and now with their
pride at point of downward tendency
they tell us they have suspended work
for two years to find way around
mountains, which are almost endless,
disputing their farther progress, What
is to become of the poor families which
have been located along this line upon
farms of no value whatever for aay
purpose, depending upon the success
of this line of road and its trains to
connect them with the balance
of the human family east, we
are yet to learn. This enterprise in
augurated to blunt the prosperity of
the Northern Pacific, and cut the
sharp edge from Minnesota business
has been abandoned near Kicking
Horse pass, to await the action of the
engineers for two years. But more
properly to reflect upon the foolish ex-
penditure of mony in constructing an
an opposition to the American trade
in general and our state in particular.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
JOHN #. FINNEGAN'S LET
TER.

We desire to call attention to the
letter, or address, of John i. Finnegan
in the st. Paul Pioneer Press of last
Monday, as to "Why Should Irishmen
be Democrats ?" He shows plainly
that the Republican party and its
leaders have heretofore been and are
now the Iriseman's friend, and that
the popular doctrine of democratic
leaders to the contrary, is untrue.
Republicans are from the foundation
of the principles of the party the true
and honest friend of all nationalities,
and make no distinction with any one
of them. Ireland has had as good
friends in the hours of her want and
distress, among Republicans as among
any other class, and Mr.. Finnegin
thinks better ones, and it is for this
reason, we presume, that he says, 81
hope the Irishmen of Minnesota will
vote for Gov. Hubbard" and probably
he means the balance of the Republic
can ticket, as he says he is Republi-
can. The letter is full of instruction,
and democrats should read it and pom
der over its truth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

If we desire to develop our full party
strength at this election, we must not
forget to commence with the primary
work of looking after the welfare of
the county ticket; for as we work for
this, so does the balance of the nomi-
nees follow along after it in more per-
feet harmony. We base the work up
on the nominees, believing that they
are the living representatives Of the
principles of the party, and in repudi-
ating them, we must more or less re-
pudiate the party upon which they
stand. 1t is not with US as with the
democratic party where every member
must vote its party ticket or be brand
ed as a black sheep, but as good Re-
publicans in the common strife of
hoping and working for more perfect
government, which shall be just to all,
we should try and harmonic all
things around us as to support with
hearty good will the whole county
ticket, as that is what the state is sup
posed to be based upon. 1t is often an
easy matter to influence friends to cut
one Or more On a county ticket, but it
is often more difficult to check it
when full vote is wanted for any par
ticular purpose afterwards. All differ
ences should be settled at the nominal
ing conventions, and after that, there
should be as much work in harmony
as possible. We vote as much for the
party as the nominees, and if one of
the nominees fail in his election, the
party is defeated that much. Five of
the most important offices in the couc-
ty are now filled by Democrats, who
are using every means in their power
to hold over, and if Republicans who
are fully as competent to fill these of
fees are supported by the full party
strength, they will, as they should, be
elected. Democrats have worked hard
and late at night to defeat us, and we
sincerely hope they will not succeed
in doing this in single instance. Let
our whole ticket be elected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
GERMAN IMMIGRATION.

Bismarck thinks he has finally in
vented II scheme which will in future
cut off our German immigration. He
has introduced II bill III Reichstag,
prohibiting emigration toforeign coun-
tries, of persons whose obligations to
their country, families, creditors and
employers are unfulfl!led. The gene
raj impression is, that this bill will be-
come II law, and if it does, it will be
one of the most narrow-minded re-
strictions that could have been placed
in the way of emigration. 1t will be
a complete emlmrgowtmong the classes
that leaye that country upon each
favorable opportunity, and will largely
decrease the numbers which are con-
stantly coming into the great north
west. No one of wealth will fail to
find an excuse, under the bill, to re-
tain all around them from leaving the
country, and as passport will be re-
quired from an officer in the neighbor-
hood where each resides, running
away will be almost out of the ques-
tiOH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
A DEMOCRATIC TOOL.

Republicans who have taken the
time and trouble to survey the politi-
cal field, can discern that the demo-
cratic party are not making as much
of an effort to carry this campaign as
they are to prepare the state for the
Presidential fight next year. They
want to make as much of a break in
the Republican party as possible this
coming election, divide it at as many
points as possible, create all the trouble
in their power in different localities,
and cut down our usual majority this
fall to as near nothing as they can, to
give them start in the campaign
when President is to be elected.
And to the full accomplishment of
this object, they have made tool of
Mr.. Bierman, to go around and do
their dirty work for them, as he has
been doing. They have neither heart
nor soul in Mr.. Bierman's election,
and do not even hope or care for it,.
And now it remains to be seen what
action the workingmen of the Repub-
lican party will take when an issue OF
this kind has been forced upon them.
There can be but one way out Of it as
it appears from our standpoint, and
that is to repel the assailants with all
force which we as Il party are assaulted,
and to see to it as far is is III our cover
that we discharge our every duty. The
work which we shall as n party ac-
complish will be Il neuclus with which
to Operate in the great important
campaign so near at hand! ami ii we
do not commence now, will we not be
more or less behind in orr national
work for the coming year. These
points are certainly worthy OF some
consideration, and no one will pro5a-
bly, regret it more than cur leaders, il
they allow them to pass by unnoticed
for single hour beyond absolute ne
cessity. We do not desire a democrat
ic President, but must we rot have
one unless we are prepared to defeat
| him?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
ANOTHER OUTLET.

We are Informed by telegram, that
Duluth shipped this week whole car
90 of lumber down to Chicago by lake,
it being the first shipment of this kind
npon record. This is another instance
going to show the great extent of our
resources, and what our state can do
when it is properly opened up for bust
ness. Chicago, heretofore, has looked
to the interior and along the shore of
lake Michigan in Wisconsin for It's
lumber, and has been supplied from
those directions for over thirty years;
and we may infer from this shipment
that she feels obliged to go farther on,
and come to the mills Of Minnesota
for her supply in the future. The
whole state of Illinois is treeless, and
it must have that of which we have in
great abundance; it helps US to let her
have it, and it does her good to get it.
Open up our timbered land and let
her in by all means.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
CANADA ROAD COMING.

The Pioneer Psess says, that Judge
Laird, Of Port Arthur, passed through
st. Paul last week, on his return home
from Montreal, and stated that the
people st Port Arthur, we're surveying
a route for road TO- Pigeon River,
which it is expected vii! be extended
to Duluth. If Minnesota is sharp, it
will meet this road from Port Arthur
with road from Duluth at the line,
that it may have voice in fixing the
freights of transportation from this
state in that direction. That country
is growing up fast across the boundary
line, and it demands most everything
in our line OF productions, and there is
no good reason why we should not
have the full benefit of that trade in
the winter, as in the summer. The
state needs this road as much as it did
that to Winnipeg, as an outlet for min
erals and timber, and the'prOper way
to have it is in controlling interest of
ownership to the boundary line.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
C. M. McCARTHY'S LETTER.

This interesting letter occupies near
1y one and half columns of fine print
in last Saturdays Pioneer Press. 1t
being too long for our issue, we only
publish the most important part in to-
days. The attempt was made, as it
will be seen by reading it, to crack the
party whip in st. Paul, and force dem
ocrats to toe the scratch and vote for
Mr.. Bierman, who was put up merely
because he was a Scandinavian, to
catch the vote of that class. This let
ter, which is written by democrat in
st. Paul, shows that the votes of that
party cannot be caught by such pre-
postorous method, and that the writer
although democrat, will cast his
vote for Gov. Hubbard. We would
advise the democratic leaders of this
county to read that letter at length,
and try to hold their own party down
to vote their ticket, before they ask,
beg and coax republicans to go over
to the democracy to vote for their man
Bierman. 1t appears that this letter
reflects the sentiment of the better
class of democrats in the state, and no
doubt Bishop Ireland, of st. Paul,
heartily comedies with the sentiments
expressed by Mr.. Mccarthy. This
letter is the same in spirit as that from
the Northwestern Chronicle. contained
in our issue of last Saturday, and that
being Church organ It's presumed
to reflect the popular sentiment of
those in the Roman Catholic Church.
It is certainly as much their privilege
to express a political opinion, as for
those of any other denomination, and
they have done so against the Know
nothingism of the democratic party.
From this we may reasonably infer
that Mr.. Bierman will not poll the
strength of his own party vote.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

MORRIS, Minn., Oct. 26.-TO the Ed
itor: There is an idea generally pro
vailing among Irishmen that they owe
eternal fealty to the Democratic party.
AS an Irishman, proud Of the land Of
my birth, interested in her freedom,
and at the same time an adopted citi-
zen of America, | fail 10 see Why my
countrymen, rs a body, should ally
themselves with one party more than
another. l, myself, am Republican,
and know that party has, in its purity,
done a grand and noble mission by
emancipating 4,000, 900 of blacks in the
South. Universal liberty was its
watohword, 1t was the poor mans
friend; it gave to him home, which
the Democratic party refused hy Blu
chanan vetoing the homestead bill
It's champions, Wendell Phillips,
Charles Sumner, and Others, We're
friends to Ireland and Irishmen. The
charge of Knownothingism is u,l-
founded, though perhaps some indi-
viduals of the latter party Joined the
Republican party, but that did not
make it knoW-nothing party. Then
the Democracy had in late years man
Tested tendency to ignore Irishmen.
Yes, has proven itself the know-ncth-
ing party of to-day. Will some of these
champions of the Democratic party
ask themselves why was it that know
nothing t1Ourished best in Democratic
seotions, and there bitterly opposed the
Irish? An obscure Irishman named
Shecny, Of Montgomery has sent a let
ter to one of your st. Paul papers set
ting fourth his imbecile reason for
supporting the rotten Democracy. As
an Irisliman believing in the princi
pies of universal liberty and the con-
stitution Of the United States, [ cannot
uphold party that voted against
Grace 3nsi Keenan,, simply because
they were Irish and Roman Catholics
Yet this Sheehy, a champion of this
dead and effete party, Is not ONLY will
ing to lick the hand that smites, but
he even has the audacity to ask his
eountrymen to do the same thing. File
ON such men! No wonder the Demo-
cratic party ignores Irishmen! AS an
American citizen, I hold no national
ity should be recognized in politics.
But thank God that large per cent.
of Intelligent Irishmen are Republi-
cans, and hope the Irishmen of Min
nesota will vote for Gov. Hubbard
He is man we'll fitted, and, if elected,
will he governor of the whole State
instead of section, as Bierman, the
ignorant Norwegian, who insults the
intelligence of his countrymen by his
appeal to nationality.
g. A. Arthur, an Irishman's son,
was the leader of the Republican party
in New York. Mr.. O'Brien is now a
leader of the same party there. The
stalwarts in that party have done
more FOR freshmen than Tammany
ever did, if that is any reason for sup
porting party. What do these old
fogy Irishmen think of that? I sup
pose these Irishmen who cling to the
Democratic party advocated liberty in
Ireland and despotism in America by
siding with slavery. Had they been
better acquainted with the history of
the Catholic Church they would have
known that slavery of any race, black
or white, was a curse. Ii they knew
more of our political history they
would not entertain such ideas of the
Republican party.
JOHN F. FINNEGAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

.nesota does OF exist in Democratic
Kentucky, and she is not the only
Democratic State in the work. AS to
the civil liberty claim: while Irish
men gave freely of their blood for the
preservation Of the Union, to-day
they are astoundcd to think how it
was that while their own people were
struggling for freedom, by their votes
they sustained party that sought to
perpetuate slavery in this country.
| mention these lamentable facts as
an effective shield against the party
lash. The Democratic party owes
much more TO Irish voters than they
do to it. During all these years OF de-
feat they have given To it tangible
existence, and borne the disgrace OF
its errors and the blows of lis Oppnn-
cnts. For that they must be content
with Il few dry crumbs :nd must net
call themselves their own. Such Il
suggestion is insulting IN their inteiii-
gence, and they will find way to re-
sent it, They know now it is tie
duty of every good citizen to vote on
principle and choose the best men
for office. The Democratic generals
in the legislature as wintef cho5t
to abandon their party nominee, an
IriSilnan, ana vote For Il Republican,
senator. The rank and file OF the
voters are now at liberty 10 do tie
same, and they are fools if they let
their so-called leaders reap all the
benefits of virtuous necessity.
For myself, / know Mr.. Bierman
personally, and it is no disparagt-
ment to him to sly that Gov. Hub
bard is in every way his superior,
with the advantage Of more expert
ence, and Hubbard shall have nay
vote.
o. Al II 90 An-,r1N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
Who can beat it?

Willmar Rep. Gazette: Mr.. Even
Railson raised this season on 216 acres
of land, on his Norway Lake farm,
1887 bushels of Scotch Fife wheat, or
an average of about As bushels to the
acre. The ground and yield were
carefully measured, and the figures
given are correct. The ground had,
of course been well worked. and Mr..
r. Sowed two and one-half bushels of
seed to the acre. This land was first
broken in 1858, and crop has been
raised on it every year since, with
the exception of three years during
the Indian outbreak and 1882.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

The Minneapolis Tribune, in answer
to a dispatch from Fargo, asking if
that city will oppose the Fargo road
and its junction with the Milwaukee
system, says: mo, Fargo has moth
ing to fear from Minneapolis or hsr
business men in the direction indicat-
ed. All roads once led to Rome. All
northwestern roads must perforce pass
through Minneapolis, the metropolis,
and tnat is enough for us. Let the
procession move on.u What corpse
will be at the head of the procession as
it moves on, if the Fargo trains do not
60 through Minneapolis?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

The LIE Sueur Sentinel gives us the
following items in it's hog market:
Since the live hog market opened
there have been bought and shipped
at this point, up to Monday evening
$40 hogs, Weighing an aggregate OF
III PA pounds-an average of only
a fraction over 2ls pounds. This
is unusually light weight, and tells
the tale of light corn crop more
clearly than words. Nearly one-third
of the aboYa receipts of live hogs
We're brought in ON Monday, when
over 81 900 was paid out. The two bes
lots of hogs brought in thus far were
sold on Tuesday byJ. c. Kruger, of
Sharon, and Abe Riddle, of Tyrone
township. Krugar had five hogs
that weighed 1850 pounds-an aver
age of $50 pounds-and Riddle had
nine hogs that weighed 1850 pounds
an average of over 800,
Michael. Keogh, of sharon town.
ship, on Saturday sold 400 pounds of
hogs, live weight, to Day Spaulding
for $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

The appeal to national prejudice
for political purposes is the most per-
nicious policy possible. 1t is false
issue, tends to create and perpetuate
unnatural and dangerous differences,
and is unpatriotic and contrary to
public policy. The birthplace of 3
candidate has ne more TO do with his
fitness or desirability as Q public
officer than has the color Of his grand
mothers left eye. 1t is the argument
of the demagogue.-Sauk Centre
Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

LIE SUBUR News; awe hope the
Scandinavians Of the state will be
sharp enough to see through the very
thin dodge ofthe Democrats in NOM
mating Bierman for governor. The
secondhand nomination was given
simpely because the Democratic mon
koy thought he could use the Scandi-
nayian cat to good advantages in
pulling official chestnuts out of the
political fire. Do you catch 2"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

The Elk River Star mourns because
there are not Democrats enough in
Sherburne county to make an inter-
esting campaign.
The Fergus Fall Journal says that
Hon. Knute Nelson's speech at Peli-
can Rapids Rocked Democratic plans
in Otter Tail county sky high:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31
'Sllou1io SuiGu,,c.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,

For Governor,
LUCIUS f. HUBBARD,
OF Goodhue County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES A. GILMAN,
OF Stearns County.
For Secretary of State,
FRED. Won BAUMBACH,
Of Douglas County.
For State Treasurer.
CHARLES KITTELSON,
Of Freedom County.
Fer Attorney General,
w. J. HAHN,
Of Wabasha County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JAMES II. BAKER,
OF Blue Earth County.
Republican County Ticket.
For Auditor,
EUGENE w. RANDALL.
For Treasurer,
FRANK WILCOX.
For Judge of Probate,
S. \. FLAHERTI.
For Superintendent of Schools,
ID. T. WHEATON.
For Commissioner, I'd District,
r. J. HALL.
For Commissioner, Sd District,
w. NJ. ROBERTS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

The rebate on tobacco tax in this
state, amounts to about $f20, 900, and
those who have put in their claim for
the rebate will have to wait until Con-
gress meets and appropriates the funds
to pay it with. The largest claim pre-
sented was that of Beaupre, Keogh &
Co., for 81, 500.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

Hon. Knute Nelson was here for a
short time last Saturday, and said it
was his firm belief that every true
Scandinavian Republican would stick
to his ticket like a man.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-10-31

Last.spring Mr. Albert Rhoda, OF
SwanviIlc, Todd county, found four
eggs in the mcdow. He put them I'M
der hen and three wild gees" were
Matched thcrefr0m. They grew and
are now large birds and as tame
any farm fowls.