davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

The Pioneer Press has interviewed Ole
Jennison, Gov. Hubbard's private secre-
tary, to prove that there is no disaffection
among the Seandinavians. Ole Jennison
pretends to think his countrymen are solid
for Hubbard. Ole eceives a salary as
private secretary for holding this opin-
ion. Knute Nelson gets salary of So
600 per annum for making speeches
against one of his own countrymen. And so
it goes.l The only Scandinavains who oppose
Biermann are those, like Gle Jennison aud
Knule Nelson, who are paid for the course
they pursue. The honest, upright Scandi-
navian masses, while they do not vote for
Biermann merely because of his birthplace,
do not nevertheless, propose to repudiate
him because he came from the same land
with themselves. Ole Jennison and Knute
Nelson are simply representative Know
NothinCs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

in order to keep out of jail he had to do
The best he could.''
"Ard That bond you signei?"
"NUy it wasn't worth the paper it was
written upon, and every person that
had anything to do with it was aware of
the fact"
"Wss the justice?"
81 don't know. But he didn't ask for a
schedule of my property, ncr did he ask
any other questions, but just accepted it
on Beem's Recommendation"
"Will the embezzlement case ever come
to trial?"
"Hardly ever"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
a Narrow Escape from Fatal Injury.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, as
DR.. Wise was talking with his brother
dentist, DIR. Amber, at the head OF the
first flight of stairs in McKinney's new
block on Wabashaw street, he suddenly
started to descend them and made a mis-
step grasping at the same time the ban
mister which slipped from his hand, the
movement whirling him with his back to
the stairs, upon which he fell downward in
this position and striking on
the back Of his head
rebounded with almost a sommersault and
fell limp and brea.hless On the stone flag
cling at the bottom, with two ugly gashes
on his head, and with nothing betokening
life but the beating of his pulse. He was
taken to DR.. Ambler's rooms and DR..
Wheaton sent for who dressed the seal o
wounds and when he had sufficiently re-
covered consciousness, he was taken to his
own apartments where he was quite COM
Portable last evening. 1t was, as it result
ed, one of the narrowest escapes of inste :
death from broken neck on record in f. liz
vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Want Half q Million,

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--The Peop'es' Rail
way company, Of Americ', organized at
indianapolis few months ago with an
authorized capital of $175,000,00O, divi-
dends to be paid stockholders in transport
tation, began suit yesterday against Vim.
+. Story. proprietor of the Times, laying
damages at half million dollars for pub-
fishing an article intimating that the COM
papy was fraudulent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
they have new secured, and the victory be
made a permanent one.

II is amusing to see how certain Repub-
licsn newspapers are coquetting with ce1-
tain sore headed Democrats to secure their
votes for Gov. Hubbard. OF all classes
of Democrats mono have been so cruelty
vil!ifed as the Irish They have been
characterized as the off-scourings
of the world, bat now when there is a
handful of them in the market, the Repub
lican leaders whisper into their ears and
tell them how sweet the Irish brogue is,and
how it delights their ears to hear the
musical voice of the sons of Erin. Can
any sensible Irishman forget their past
abuse, and now enter
into their political camp?
S)me years since we remember to ha' O
heard Senator Mcmillan make speech
and his only attempt at wit was at the ex-
ponse of the Irish. He told of young
Irishman leaving his home for America.
His mother embraced him and told him to
be a good citizen and obey the laws of the
government of the United States. "What,"
said he, 'if they have government over
buou JG'EttJGSC 4uIS DEOuR
down the house and brought forth re-
mark from the crowd 'doWn
with the id Irish"
Now these Republican raseals want the
votes OF few of these id Irishmen.; =
and of course they see the beauty of the
Irish character. Any Irishman who can
find home in Republican camp would
lick the hand of him who snites them. The
Irish Democrats of America as a general
rule, are Democrats from principle and
stand by their colors. Those who desert,
deny the faith of their fathers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

SENATOR MCMILLAN, who is now in
Washington has spoken there of the Ohio
election as great Republican disaster.
The Senator is clearly right about that
Mr.. Mcmillan states that he regards Mr..
Tilden as the coming man for the Demo
cratic nomination. Here he is right again.
He sees no reason, he says, why Arthur
should not be continued in Office four years
longer. On this the Senator's is wrong. Ar
thur may be nominated, but in case he is
he will not carry state. The Senator pre-
diets quiet winter. The Senate he says
will have quiet time, and if there is any
excitement the House must stir it up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
STIND BY THE TICKET.

Becker county is one of the strongholds
of Republicanism-there being ten Of that
party to one Democrat. See how mag
unanimous they are to the minority as set
forth in the following resolution:
Resolved, That we oppose all political affili-
ation with Democrats or the Democratic party
either in county, state or national politics."
This resolution was passed by the Re-
publican county convention. In Ramsey
county, where the Democrats have a
clear working majority of from 800
to 1000, the cry of the Republicans
is ''let US not mix politics in our local
elections" The Democrats have magnani-
mously met them on that ground and ac-
tually gave to that party nearly every
county Office of any Importance whatever
in the state with majority of 10000
the Democrats have no rights which the
Republicans feel called upon to respect.
In arranging the congressional districts
they were so manipulated that there is not
ghost of chance for the $4,000 Demo
Gratis of the state to ever have represen-
tation. Gen. John B. Sanborn was men,
Der of the legislature which made TIE ap-
portionment, and when appealed to in be-
half os the minority party for some kind
of fairness replied: Il owe the Democrats
nothing and do not see Why any allowance
should be made to them." Lei this lib
eral policy be remembered. Let every
Democrat stand for the nominees Of his
party and never rest satisfied until the last
Republican oficeholder is driven out Of
ofice. Democrats stand by your ticket
and rebuke this iiliberal spirit of the i'm
undent Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
RriGhtnn Beech Races.

New YoKk, Oct. 26.-Brighton Beach
races: Mile, Jersey Maid first; Maud
Lewis second; Ruth third; time 1:5115,
Three-fourth mile; three year olds; Lene
first; Bonajrett second; Mignon thi,d time
1:1915. Mile and one-eighth: Metropolis
first; Little Fred second Bun swick third !;
tine 1873. Nile and three-fourths; Bah
cock tirst; Mnrmur second; JOS Cooper
third; time 2:294. Mile; Orange Blossom
first ;Tennyson second; Harry Mann third;
time 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
a Highway Biyouac-

Tom Smith and E. Gray were found by
the police late last night asleep in buggy
with their horses head up against fence
on the corner of Walnut and Forth
streets. They were awakened by the police
and bedded down at the city hall, and
their stead stabbed at Nichols. The es-
capade was caused by casking too much
whiskey in their stomachs which played
them fool trick by acting as a soporIic.
One of them lost his hat, but had flask
of whisky and So in silver all safe, while
the other was badly mixed up generally
without nickel to his name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

SoldE Hubbard Republicans are endeav-
oring to create Know Nothing sentiment
by sneeringly stating that Norwegian is
not fit for Governor. These same men
thought Norwegian was good enough to
send to congress, a position even more
prominent than that of Gov
ern0r, when Knute Nelson was
running as boiling candidate.
That was an animal of another color en-
tireiy. The fact is Mr.. Bierman is thor
oughly competent gentleman. He is the
peer Of any man who has ever held the
position of governor in Minnesota. There
sneers are simply calculated to secure him
votes from every liberal minded citizen.
His own couutrymen, too, will resent the
insult 10 practical m amer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
The lannon's Again.

The Hanlon's played to large audience
at the new opera house last night, but
still not near as large as the mirth pro-
voking character of the play and actors
deserved. Il is admirably placed upon
the stage and all the actors do their parts
excellently. The Hsnlons are, Of course, the
reigning stars and are simply inimitable.
1t is one continuous succession of fun
from beginning to end.
The Switzerland trip holds the boards
for a matinee this afternoon, and closing
performance tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

SIX thousand enIistments annUal;y are
required to keep the army up to its stand
ara quota. One-ffth of the soldiers are
mustered out each year by the expiration
OF their term of service. A thousand
more vacancies transpire from death, de-
sertions and physical infrmities. The
new enlistments barely reach the number
required to keep the ranks intact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

Gov. HUBBARD is simply the unfortu-
nate victim of political circumstances. He
hsppens to be a candidate the year when
another man is TO be elected. II is his
misfortune and not crime. Gov. Hub
bard has cur sympathy in this coming po-
iitiaal affection. His fate is ipevltable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

TIE electioo OF Gov. Hubbard means the
enactment of Maine liquor law, and all
that that impIies,in Minnesota. Evary lover
of personal liberty viii vote for B,esmann
and FrRZee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
ut Chester Drifting Park.
at Chester Drifting Park.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.--Chester Driving
park, last day; track heavy:
Mystic Park Races.

Boston, Oct. 26.-At Mystic park ore
heat in the PAGERS race was taken by Bes-
sic M. in 2:214. Rain fell and the track
was in such condition that the finishing
race was postponed till tomorrow. The
races of the 2:38 and 2:29 classes will also
be trotted tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

THE Boston Advertiser says Mathew
Arnold has come to this country as g. the
Apostle of sweetness and light" Mr.. John
L. Sullivan, Boston's especial pride is also
a "sweet" man, though not addicted to
Slight" to any particular extent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

SENATOR EDMUNDs, when he heard that
Ohio went Democratic said: 81 am not
surprised, and shall certainly feel recon
ciled if it leads to the return of my old
friend Thurman to the senate.'
At the present tilna any little thing will
reconcile" Republican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
WASHINGTON.
ANNUAE REPOR9 UE IADx1N COY
MISSIONER PRICE.

Encouraging Success oi the Indian Schools
Report of the Superintendent OF Vel
Iowstone Park-The OlGess Efulo on Rec
ord-Postal Money Order Busincss-An
Inquiry to lie hfado IGto the Chinese
Issue of Traders Certificates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
VDRMILYB IN TOWN.

Arrival ia ST. Paul OF One oftEie Principals
of The Lately Developed Scandal-He
Makes an Interesting statemest to Il
"Giobe" Keporter-What His Chicago
Cousin Says-The Retraction a "FOrced"
Document-Bail Made Easy as Soon rs it
Was Signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

AN attempt was made to hold Hubbard
Scandinavian meeting at Minneapolis last
night, but it resulted in an enthusiastic
and nearly unanimous endorsement Of
Biermann. Hennepin county will give
Bermann handsome majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

Ben. BUTTERwoRTH got there. The pres
ident signed the commission yesterday
that MAKES him commissioner of patents.
Ben. VIII draw the salary regularly until
the time comes to Turn the r ascals out
when he will go With the rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Foot Race.
[special TELEGRAM to the Cloho

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WINnEPEG, MAN, Oct. 26--The ten mile
foot race for five hundred dollars side
between Little Plum an Indian, and Irwin,
professional runner was won by the indian
this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
Hundreds

have daily takel advantage of the bargain sale OF
blankets at Mannheimer Bros and secured their
winters supply. Blankets of I'll qualities are
offered there for a few days more at one-third
below market value.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

OVER three thousand more voters have
registered in Brooklyn, n. Y, than regis
tered in 1882 New York Will follow Ohio
with big VOC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

LET the waicaword be--BRING OUT
EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTE. Such a
policy will ensure the election Of Biermann
and Frazee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

EAzEN has zone and omitted the Indian
summer. a clerk of tire weather who has
no more gumption than that ought 10 be
bounced forthwith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

The watch fires of liberty Eburn bright
ly. That mems that Biermann and Fra
zee are to be elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

Aliens Iron Tonic Bittters create healthy
appetite. All genuine bear the signature of
j. P. Alien Druggist, st. Paul MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
TEE WMMNLY GLOBE

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27

st. Kobt, stationed at Mount Vernon
barracks, Alabama, has reported to war
department that white mule. which has
been ct that post forty-five years, was
abont TO be sold, and the
ofyicers asked permission to buy
him and keep him at their own expense.
The petition went through the regular
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
Health OF Americen Hu.-s

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Mr. Curtis, membe,
of the commission appointed by the president
to investigate diseases among swine, has &C.
turned from the West, and submitted his TO-
port to Commissioner Loring. Mr.. Curtis
visited all the great packing houses of Chicago.
and examined the condition OF hogs on farms.
and reports a great deal loss disease among
Western swina than reported. So far as feed
ing is concerned, he is satisfied that it is con-
Quoted in manner conducive to the health of
the animals, and declares there is absolutely
no foundation for reports circulated, to the
effect that hogs were fed OIL oifal from slaugL-
ter houses and farms. Curtis cXpresses the
opinion that two inspectors in each packing
house would be sufficient to thoroughly in.
spect all pork for foreign or domestic markets.
The report states that Western people were
found extremely anxious for the adoption Of an
efficient system of inspection of pork, SO that
they a. we'll as the foreign markets may be-
protected against tlichinosis a:l similar DIS
eases. Therefore, they are willing to cooper
ate heartily with every attempt made by tie
government to give American pork a good
reputation, based upon thoroughly good qnsIi
tv. " is suggested by Commissioner Lnrine
that Western hogs might he improved by Tho
Infusion of new blood OF good quality, as close
Gin -and-in" breeding pursued by many, es-
pecia;ly i'll the case of ~Poland-China no "a.
tended to increase the production of ia gand
somewhat enervate the constitution of tho ami
mails. Tho full commission to investigate dis
eases of American swine will BIO called together
at the department. of agriculture III January
next. Commissioner LOriig has no doubt that
they will be .aady to report at that time.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

The remarkable red sunsets and sun
risjngs that have caused so much won.
dering in America, were seen in England
as early as the 9th or 10Th of last month.
and they were seen in San Francisco as
early as the Goth. Ocean voyagers nov
arriving report the same unparalleled
phenomena both at sunset and sunrise
all the way owe Whatever the cause
of the singular appearance it is evident
ly widespread. In the course offs dis
cussion at the meeting of the American
Astronomical society, Packer institute,
Brooklyn, last Monday night, the idea
was given out that the Ngreen sun" re.
ported from South America. a while
ago, VAS due to the same cause, whatev.
er that may be. And as to that, there
vas a theory that there might be a
cloud ofmeteoric dust outside our atmos.
phere and through which we arc pass
ing. At all events, and whatever the
cause, the sight is n OF the most re-
markaJle and finest ever afforded. and
it is something to be long remembered.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
EPITOME OF THE NEWS.
Washington Gossip.

Gen. Brisbin of Fort Keogh is in WASH
ington. He had a talk with Assistant Sec
rotary Jose]yn on the subject of exclusive
Park. He was informed that there were no
exclusive privileges, but that the secretary
OF the interior coulu grant priv. eyes at his
discretion. Gen. B,isbin has authority
to put a steamboat on Yellowstone lake.
This privilege will not be intefera ed with at
present. The steamboat will not be placed
on the lake until the number of tourists is
large enough to justify it as q business en-
,erprise. Gen. Brlsbln says that the Vel
lOWstOne park will become a great natl on
a. resort.
Senator Harrison OF Indiana and his wife
and daughter left washington last week for
Indianapolis. They will so to Omaha to
be present at the wedding. or the goth inst,
of til ir son and ex-senator Saunders
daughter. They will give the young couple
an entertainment in In, annapolis before
returning, and then Mr.. Russell Harrison
will bring his bride to Washington before
taking her to his home in Helena, Mont,
where he is superintendent of the assay
Office.
The result OF the court-martia ordered in
the case of Ensign Edward w. Nash, Uni
ted States Navy, charged with scandalous
| conduct, has been received. The court
sentenced him to be dismissed from tie
service.
Postoftices established: Dakota, 1dyl-
wiloe Turner county. Postmasters conf
m%issloned: Abe Wilkins Isosauqua, Iywa;
George Knopt, Wheeling, MINI.
The terms OF twenty-five United States
senators will expire in 1885 OF whom four
teen are Democrats and eleven Republicans.
The surgeon general wants sick leave Of
ticeys re-examiued.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

Carl Schurz has dissolved his connec-
ton withthc New York Evening Post, en-
consequence of serious differences of
opinion between himself and associates
concerning the treatment of important
public questions in the editorial col
umns,"-those differences, AS Mr..
schurz has said, Gin the matter Of the
relations between corporations and their
employees" which MI. Schura regards
''as Of constantly increasing impor.
tance." The above being somewhat
blind to a majority of readers. Mr.. God.
kin, the present editor-in.chi.f o!
the fost explains in this
way. MIR. Schurz sympathized
with the striking telegraphers last s I'M.
mer and the other owners Of the paper
could not endorse the strike, and took
opposite grounds. MIR. Schurz at once
ceased editorial work, but retained his
interest until now. Under Mr.. Leggett,
and his successor, William Cullen Bry-
ant. the Post was a brave defender
against oppression of every kind: now it
bends to the big corporations and lets
the people right themselves as they
may, without its sympathy or support.
Corporations and capital seem to be nav.
ing their own way as never before
Will it always be so? We shall see.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

zen. Howard is severely criticised Tor
recommending that deserters IRON the
army shall be punished by long solitary
confinement and by having the letter
'D' branded upon them. This punish
mept, in time of peace, savors Of bru-
tality. Tue proposition. to brand de
serters implies that there is something
more ignominious in leaving the militia
ny service than in leaving any other
calling, and there is not, MOI
does anybody but profession.
al soldiers imagine that there is
A breach Of the contract made
by an enlistment is no more disgracefuI
than a breach of the contract made by
al agreement to serve for o specified
time in a mill, or a foundry or a print
ing Office. 1t is in either case personal
ly disgraceful to O man not to keep hi
contracts; but no one thinks that +;
breach in civil life deserved branding .
any other ignominious punishment. II
time Of war, in presence of the enemy
severe measures to prevent desertiol
may be jnstiiahle.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
Favored a Higher Fine.

~ Biil Nye.
Will. Taylor, the son Of the present
American Consul at M~arseilIes, was q
good deal like other boys, while at
school at his old home, at Hudson, Wis.
One day he called his father into the
library and said:
"Pa, / don't like to tell yon, but the
teacher and I have had trouble"
"What's the matter now"
"Well, | cut IN of the desks a little
with my knife, and the teacher says I've
"NVeli, why don't you take the licking
and say nothing more about it? I can
stand considerable physical PAM, so
long as it visits our family in that form.
OF course, it is not pleasant to be hosged
but you have broken a rule of the school
and | guess you'll haye to stand it. /
presume that the teacher will in wrath
remember mercy and avoid disabling
you so that you can't get your coat on
any more"
"But pa, I feel mighty bad about it al
leauy, and if you would pay my fine I'd
never do it again. know a good deal
more about it now and l will never do it
again. A dollar amt much to you,
pa, but lisa heap to a boy that hasn't
got a cent. If I could make a dollars as
easy as yon can, pa, I'D never let my lit
tie boy get flogsed that way just to save
81 dollar. Ii 1 had a little Teller that got
licked beknz didn'tput up fer him, I'd
hate the sight Of money always. I'd feel
us if every dollar l hadin my pocket had
been taken out OF my little kid, g back"
"Weli, nov jill tell you what
Til do. I'll give you IL dollar to
save you from punishment this time.
but if anything OF this kind ever occurs
again I'll hold you while the teacher
10 hold you while I'll lick you. That's
the way I feel about that. IT you want
to 60 around whiting up our education
al institutions you can do so; but you
will have to purchase them afterwards
yourself. 1 don't propose TO buy any
more damaged school furniture. You
probably grasp my meaning, do you
not? l send yon to school to acquire an
education, and not to acquire liabilities
So that you can corae around and make
an assessment OF me. | feel a great in
terest in you, Willie. but do not feel
rs though it should be an assess
able interest. ! want to go on, of course
and improve the properly, but when /
pay my dues on it | want to know that it
goes toward development work. I don't
want my assessments to go toward the,
purchase of a school-dcsk with Ameri-
can hireoelyphics carved on it.
81 hope you will bear this in your
mind, my son, and beware. 1t will go
greatly to your interest to beware. If
were in your place l would put ina large
portion Of my time in the beware bust.
ness"
The boy took the dollar and went
thought.ully away to school. and nc