davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Market.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, June 5.-Cables steady. Our
market opened frmer and higher,
with considerable activity, prime rang
ing from $l.0216@l03 03 for June, $500
900 July. At this point free offerings de-
pressed prices, which ranged lower, selling at
$l.011 for June, and $50 for July. The infiu-
ence on the market has been the bad reports
from the wi nter wheat sections, and they have
come in thick and from undoubted authority.
However, the short sellers don't seem to take
any stock in the reports and although looking
kind Of pale, they are anxious, and with the
continuance of the bad reports would go wild.
We believe that there is foundation for same,
and honestly think that the property, outside
of weather reports even local, is in its intiu-
ences weak. If there is ghost of a
show with the clique holding the caps.
you would see such scramble
to cover that the spirits would
60 bald-headed the balance of the year. Last
year the gang was helped out by the failure of
the spring wheat crop. Would it not be funny
if the situation of the winter wheat crop
should help them out this season. The bible
adage is, "To whom that have more shall be
given, and the devil takes care of his own." or
words to that effect. am fearful bull, and
am only sorry that the miserable imported
don't take the same view. God help the shorts;
closing June 81. O2, July $3.50. August Gle.
Corn-Stronger and the demand active for
cash and June. The board play with the long
futures, and keep ON selling without fear or
hope of reward. Yet 1 believe that they will
tear their hair and will surely pull their weasel
skin before they settle with the boss.
Provisions-Firmer, yet the trading is small
and entirely of local talent. think the next
change is lower, and bets sre freely made that
the shorts will be very much larger, closing
frmer, with quotations unchanged since
change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
DEAD BY TIE WAYSIDE.
Discovery of a Dead Body-Facts and The
Ories Developed by the Inquest.

Discovery y of Dead Body-Facts and The
ories Developed by the Inquest
About noon yesterday. messenger entered
police headquarters in hot haste, and delivered
the information that the remains of man hnd
been found lying in a marsh in Mclean town
ship, about six miles below st. Paul, near the
line of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road track. Officer DeCorsey was detailed to
investigate the affair, and upon notifying
Coroner Davenport the twain proceeded to the
location of the mystery. Upon reaching the
scene of the affair man was found lying face
downward in marsh that was covered
by barely six inches of water.
The marsh is about seventy-6ve feet from the
railroad track, and at the foot of Pigs Eye
Lake. The body was raised and presented the
appearance of a heavily set man about six feet
six inches in height. He was attired in brown
overalls, cardigan jacket, stout shoes, and
wore no hat. His pockets contained pipe and
two new palatives. As identified by Hammond,
the hackman, he is supposed to have been one
Brinkman or Kinkman, who formerly occupied
the old Ramsey farm near Lake Como but re-
Gently his residence has been on farm near
Lake Phalen.
When last seen he was proceeding down
Third street Saturday afternoon, but his pres
ence in the vicinity of where the body was
found is not accounted for. He is supposed to
have wandered to the swamp while intoxicated,
and falling in the water was powerless to as
sist himself. This theory is substantiated
from the fact that when found, both hands
were clenched and covered with mud as if he
had given up the attempt to raise
himself from sheer exhaustion.
An inquest was held on the spot and a YER
dict reported that deceased came to his death
from some cause to the jury unknown. tar
mer named Frazen, residing near the swamp,
testified that on the night previous he was
called outside by the barking of dogs. He
heard groans. but thought they were the cries
of birds. A lad named Will Zahm testified to
finding the body at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Should his name be as above given he
leaves a wife and children residing near Lake
Phalan. The remains were brought to the
morgue last night to await Identification.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

ceed. Conkling's speech will read we'll, but
it needs to have been heard to bsappreciated
Every word was measured and deliberate
1t was determined and defiant. The state
ment that Grant would not have to make
any defensive campaign, that he had nc
bureaus, no political patronage, was accepted
as thrust at the Mulligan letters of Blaine
and the treasury agents of Sherman. The
nomination of Grant was seconded by Brady
of Kentucky in brief but strong speeoh.
WINDOW PRESENTED.
When Minnesota was called E. f. Drake
arose and taking position on his bench was
about to proceed, but loud calls were made
for platform, and he went to the chairman's s
desk. His speech was very brief. He said
the Republicans of Minnesota rec uested him
to present the name of VIM. Window as e
candidate for President. He was made of
ripe experience and had served twenty years
in Congress, four terms, having been nomi-
mated by acclamation, and twice elected with
out opposition. His Republicanism was of a
high order, and he could be relied upon to
carry the banner of his party. He conclud~
ed by piedging rousing majority in Mime
sofa for whoever was the nominee. The
applause at the conclusion was chiefly
confined to the delegation from
Minnesota. No one seconded the nomina-
ton. should have thought they might have
secured some exodus darkey, Mr.. Jones for
instance, to have made second, but it was
not done. The
LITTLE sIoKLY BOOM WAS
thus launched. l presume it has already been
forgotten by nine-tenths of the convention.
absolutely felt sorry for Drake. His boom
was SO sickly and lonesome. All Minnesota
counts here is ten votes for Window. can't
imagine anything more humiliating or
significant. The darkey delegates who sold
their extra tickets are more counted upon
than Minnesota, which has boom that don't
amount to anything. D. NJ. Sabin is the
Minnesota member of the national conmit-
tee.
sHERMAN's PRESENTATION.
When Garfield presented Sherman's name
the enthusiasm was very moderate compared
with that either for Grant or Blaiue. The
speech of Garfield was fowerY and eloquent,
but nothing like as strong as Conkling's. 1t
was better than joys of Michigan present
ing Blaine. In fact Blaine's presentation
was tame and feeble and certainly did him
no good. Garfeld's chief claim for Sher-
man was that he was an abolitionist and one
of the founders of the Republican party. At
the conclusion of his speech about three
minutes of applause followed. After TIE
regular recording speech colored delegate
from South Carolina spoke in Sherman's be-
half. Fl. z. FL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
The sickln Rfndon. Boom

Minnesota being called, Mr.. E. F. Drake took
the platform and nominated VIM. Window in
the following address:
The Republicans of the State of Minnesota
place before this convention as candidate for
the office of President of the United States,
the Hon. Wm. Window, of Minnesota, (great
applause.) We believe that the candidate
which we present will better unite all the dis
cordant elements of the party than any of the
distinguished names that will be be-
fore this convention. Wm. Window
is statesman of ripe experience.
He has served twenty years in the Congress of
the United States and during all that time with
acceptance to his constituents. Four times
was he nominated as Republican by &C cclama-
tion, and twice elected to the Senate of the
United States without oppositition. In his
own party, during the days of the rebellion he
supported the country unfslteringly. This re-
publicanism is of high order. He has eyer in
his political life maintained character un-
sulliei for honesty. His private life is blame
less. In his course he has
ever sustained the cause of the oppressed
and supported the government loyfly. Such is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Vet, ran Journalist and Printer.

Mr.. O. @. Hemphill, employed by the State
Fish Commission, and assisting Mr.. Wat
kins at the State hatchery, is now, we believe,
the oldest printer in Minnesota, though
there was residing at Lake City few years
ago, an old veteran who antedated him at
the art preservative by year or two. In the
early days of Minnesota Mr.. Hemphill pub
lished a paper at Chatfeld, and earlier in life
he was publisher and editor in Pennsylva-
mia. Until few years ago Mr.. Hemphill
worked steadily at his trade, but his present
occupstion best suits his age and tastes. He
has been all his life keen sportsman, espec-
tally fond of trout fishing, and his familiar
ity with the fnny inhabitants of the hatch
cry ponds will be interesting to visitors to
the hatchery, to whom he will generally at
tend. His many friends throughout the
State will be pleased to know that in his old
age he has place so well suited TO him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
THE NOMINATIONS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |
coNKL1NG's PRESENTATION OF GRANT,

CoNKLINGs PRESENTATION OF GRANT.
CHICAGO, June 8, 1O:15 P. M.-ConkIine
has just concluded a forty minute speech
presenting Grants name. 1t was master
ly effort and was greeted with great applause.
At the conclusion wild scene ensued much
like at midnight last night. For twenty
minutes both the convention and galleries
let themselves loose with the widest express
sion of satisfaction. A large flag bearing a
portrait of Grant was carried on poles
through the aisle of the convention, followed
By procession bearing the standards OF
large number of States. As this procession
marched through the hall the cheers were
deafening. 1. was with the utmost difficulty
that silence was secured for business to pro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
No Nomination To-Day.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WASHINGTON, June fisherman spent the
entire evening at the treasury department
with Devons and Schurz, and says he is
hopeful. His Chicago friends Telegraph
him that there will be no nomination Mon
day. Of course the friends of the respective
candidates will stand by their man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
SATURDAY NIGHT.
NOMINATING SPEECHES.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Oonvention re-assembled
at 9:l5. The roll of States was called and the
announcement of members of the national
committee made. The question of the chair
manship was referred to the new committee.
The roll of States was then called for nomina-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
sherm,an's Presentation by Garfield.

When the State of Ohio was reached, Gen.
Garfield arose to nominate Sherman, making
the following speech:
Mr.. President: have witnessed the extra
ordinary success of this convention with deep
solicitude. No emotion touches my heart
more quickly than sentiment in honor
of great and noble character, but as
sat on these seats and witnessed those demon
strstions it seemed to me you were hu-
man ocean in tempest. l have seen
the sea Tapped into fury and tossed into spray
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, Nos. $50 and 152
State street, Chicago, who are wholesale agents
for Chickering, Hazeiton, Decker & Son, Ernst
Gabler and variety of other makes of pianos,
and the Wilcox & White and Taylor & Farley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Business men in search of home in good
neighborhood and convenient to business. will
find it to their interest to attend the sale of
House and grounds on Eighth street next
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Owing to the great rain of Saturday, the
sale of the House and grounds on Eighth street,
advertised to be sold at auction, was postponed
until Wednesday next at 10 clock A. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
the candidate we present to you and ask yor

the candidate we present to you and ask you
to support.
One word more and l am done: Whoever
this convention may select to be the standard
bearer of the party. whether it be William
Window, or that of the distinguished gentle
men whose names have or will come before
you, am authorized to pledge in advance, the
Republicans of Minnesota to give your nomi-
nee an unfaltering and unyielding support
and to give you the vote of Minnesota in No
vember. Applausel.
The nomination was not seconded and the
secretary proceeded with the call of States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Especial Telegram to the GIote.

just been received from Washington stating
that Simon Cameron and Matt Carpenter had
Sunday conference with Sherman. Carpenter
was here when convention began and was work
ing for Grant. Sherman telegraphs since mid
night denial of there being any negotiations
in progress between him and Grant men.
Nevertheless there is belief
pending that something of that kind
may happen. Sherman can make it Blaine or
Grant if he will but he can't get it himself.
What will he do is the conundrum. have
just seen Bickham, of the Daytor, Ohio, Jour
nal. BE says Sherman is going to be the nomi-
nee sure and that his delegates will "stick''
until they bring over one of the other factions.
r. P H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Postscript.
SLY SHERMAN |
Old Man Cameron and Carpenter In Con-
ference With Him at Washington.
Hopeful Words from His
Friends In Chicago.
Outlook this Morning.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe.

IOpeCldl IclcRthu 10 buo 0lODe.
CHICAGO, June 7, 1:30A A. M.-The Grant
men had q conference tonight, at which
one man was present from each delegation
where there are Grant votes. This confer
ence figured up two hundred and ninety nine
votes for first ballot, everyone of whom it
it claimed can be relied on to stick to
Grant, IL it takes all summer.
1t is reported that Logan and
Conkling did little Sunday missionary work
among the colored brethren. They assured
the brethren that Sherman would be retained
in the treasury department during Grants
administration. There is little doubt that
Sherman's colored vote will 90 for Grant
if Sherman drops out. The Tribune in
the morning will estimate first ballot
as follows: Blaine 300 to 80, Grant
275 to 2S0, Sherman 101, washburne &c,
Window 10, and Edmunds the remainder,
about 80. This is is the estimate of the
Blaine men. In the pools last night Grant
sold two to one against the field for nomina-
tion on the third ballot. Both Grant and
Blaine claimed to have gained by Sundays
work. The Ohio men say the result of their
caucus was resolve to stick.
If there is too much sticking nomination may
not be reached to-day, though one is generally
expected. There is nothing to do when the
convention meets to-day but to begin ballot
ing, and you aught to have the result of first
ballot by IL o'clock. H.P.H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Look at those Antique curtains at Auerbacb,
Finch, Culbertson q Co.'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
RO WING RADICALS.

nU " lINU NADlUAlD,
Details and Gossip of the Convention
DOings on Saturday.
NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES.
Sensational Procession at the End Of
COnkling's Presentation Of the
Name of Grant.
THE SICKLY WINDOW BOOM.
Not Even HOnOred With Second
When Launched Upon the Con-
ventiOn by Drake.
BUSY SUNDAY FOR THE CLANS.
Resulting in Brighter Prospects for the
Third Termer.
BLAINE'S CHANCES IMPERILLED
By the Delay Consumed in Stealing
the Eighteen Votes from
Illinois.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Special novelties in all Housekeeping Goods
at Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson i Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Fine Residence Property at Auction.
The ]. O. Terry property, on Eighth street,
will be sold at Auction on Wednesday next at
10 o'clock A. u.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
REPAIRING DAMAGES.
Fine Residence Pro

Paper Hangings in all the latest designs.
Auer bach, Finch, Culbertson 4 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

was courageously done in the days of peril on
the plains of Kansas when the first red drops
of that bloody shower began to fall which
finally swelled to the deluge of war. Cheers }
He braved and stood by young
Kansas then, and returning to his seat in
the national legislature, through all the subse.
quent years his pathway has been marked
by labors performed in every department. of
legislation. You ask for his monuments. I
point you to twenty-five years of national stat
utes. (Oheers.) Not one great bene6cent stat
| ute has been placed on our statute books, with
out his Intelligent and powerful aid. (Cheers.)
| he aided these men to formulate the laws that
raised our great armies and navys and carried
us through the war. His hand was seen in the
| workmanship of those statutes that restored
and brought back the unity and marred calm
of States. His hand was in all the great
legislation that created the war currency.
but in a still greater work that redeemed
the promises OF the government and made the
currency equal to gold, and when at last he
| passed from the halls of the legislature into
high executive office, he displayed that expert
enee, intelligence, frmness and poise
| of character which has carried us
through stormy period of three
years, with one-half the public press cryine
cruelty him, and hostile Congress seeking to
unmoved. Victory crowned him. The great
| fiscal affairs of the nation, and the
great business interest of the country
he has guarded and preserved, while executing
the law of resumption, and effected it's object.
without jar, and against the false proprieties
of one-half of the press, and all the Democracy
OF this continent. (Applause.) He
has shown himself able to meet with calmness
thu great emergency of the government. For
twenty years he has trodden the perilous
heights of public duties, and against all the
shafts of malice has barred his head unharmed.
He has stood in the blaze of thst fierce liobt
that beats against the thIone, but it's fiercest
ray has found no flaw in his
honor, no stain on his shield.
do not present him as q better Republican. or
better man than thousands of others that we
honor, but present him for your deliberate
consideration. nominate John Sherman. of
Ohio, (applause.) F. G. Winkler of Wisconsin.
and Il. B. Elliot, of South Carolina, made
speeches seconding Sberman's nomination,
, 1880-03-25
RUSSIA.

GREATER L1nENTY or TIE rTEsS URGED.
ST. PETEIsaBuHd, March 24.-The Voiomistc, tho
semi. o1nctal organ Of tho Minister Of InBtrue-
ton, Urges grcnter llborty OF tho press as q
means Of assisting the Supreme Executive Com
mission, and advises tho open publication Of tho
Nihilist f.1cus, which, when freely discussed,
would nppcar in tholr truo light
TIE ExT1ssD1TtON QUESTION.
Tho Journal says: If tho Frrnch Goycr11-
tncnt wishes to rcnounoc nil established prooo-
dents Of extradltion and creato d now pro-
ceduro. it is certainly, In tho absenco of uny
treaty, uastcr OF tho situation, but it would only
i,avc been just ia advise tho Government with
which It was IN negotiation ot tho fact
rREJErALsKY.
Fears arc entertained for tho snfoty Of Pro-
tovnlsky. tho Russian explorer, in Central Asia.
KuLp1A.
LONDON, March A.-A dispatch from III. Pc
tcrshurR snys: Tho Gar has sent costly prcs-
onts anu nu autograph lotter to tho Emlr Of
Uokhnr1, Thanking him for hls offer to conpornto
with Con. Kaufhlnnn In tho oypnt Of tho Chi
1eso invading Kuldtn.
... PRECAUTIONARY.
1oNDoN. March st-Tho st. Petersburg Herald
reports that nnw M nrrangamonts nre nasle for tho
snfcty Of the Winter pllNee. Forcach floor lyo
officers uf tho 1mporlNl Guard hAvo bccn M.
pointed. Thoy mist know evcry. sorynnt On
tho police, I'LL stranRurs ontering tho pnlaco
wloSe business Is unknown.
TO he PUBLISHED.
LONDON. March 24.-A dispatch from St, Te-
tctsburT reports tlsAt copies 0f tho Hussinn enr-
ABANDONED.
:, LONDON, Mnroh .4.-A nerln dispatch snys
Rtlss!th operations from TMshkonh Under tho
Turcotnana hnve boon lndeslnity abandoned.
, 1880-03-25
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA.


1Alh AlteAU GAlCAEO AODM*
NEW YoNK, March 4.-0corEe Augustus Snla
sails for England to- Iay. In M interview ro-
gRrdlnE his experience and Impressions Of th!s
country, he starts u goo4l.stzcd ChEuag, boom.
1fo says, AuouH other things: - wus proftJ,iutl-
ly Impressed With Chiuugo. It Is u splendid city,
with wonderful reHo,lrccs, with pislek and en-
cEVy.@t think thAt bud iii E,,glis city Of tho
Hauo size been destroyed by t,ren lnng period Ut
depression and dcspondenuy would hnvs fol-
lowed. Your railways arp tnarvyls Of somfort.
ny paying rdiouiously ssnul sum VIZ hn.l
sents in u drawing -root,, chr for tho overland
trip, andt taklng an utnple supply Ut pnytsIollA
from Chicago, did mot hnyD tN lpnve tho train
until rrachinK thu end ut tho trip" Speaking
0f tho newspapers, San sut1, uHxt to tho New
very ably edited.
Mr. eata thinks that low-priccl newspapers
VIII c0ntino to Hr0w In popularity In thia c0lN-
try ns they have III EnglAtl, a1,d sny. tho sue.
cess Of tho New York Sun anu the Chlcago Uduu
NtEa Is Il striking evidence ut this fnct.
~ WINS talking to I'm editor tho other day
about tho prico nf pat,er, Il question which Ii
troubling you. Why son't yoil get your paI,ur
nado In Algeria, "a wn dol You have to pAy
duties on Pulp Antl chemicals, nH, al pltI
tRntef ~ fayor Of free rager. III ENGLAND we
wore defeated first by ano ltpuse OF 140rtla and
then by Aaother. bit ti!lally gained our point.
Nov we haEo fnotnry inrAIH0rla wh9r0 pAper
IL 1'la9r, aud aGpev our penny ,paperS,"
, 1880-03-25
radical party, whoso demands led to tho tlsso-
lut1on OF tho Assembly.

natlicnl party, whoso demands led to tito dlsso-
lnt1on Of tho Assembly.
nEEKrNn CkEMENOy.
rntle, baaci m Tho traditions Of Holy Week, to
t,ltnllt ltDynt rictnenty for Gonzales. who nt-
tempted to assasinatot tho King
AUSTRALIA.
NiEEnOunNE, Feb. GA largo comet was tlia-
c0ycre,t IN tho southwest MI the 2d Inst.
:, 4 4! rich gold reef hus hcon discovered Mt nal-
51Sys EeS 1 epse fs, 'fs says s s.sf 4 ss.s3
ylvtng tho not,on' TINT. one 1T !tclchnrtita lost
e;Kp1trat!on party s,'rytvc md Is among tho
VitMi statistics sl,1w mn fncrnnae Of 10000 tho
last yenr. unprecedented ovenf tho best days
nf a1 tha csr se1S s SSns'' The total population is
levaststct Plantations n and dt e*t"Hsfvo d";n:
,iE9 to buildings. Fourteen vcsscis ntc stranded
THE Ar,rrAx WAR.
LoNpnx, March at.A dlspatcsl from Cabul
9,m. ncar Kmniltiz. Two Regiments sot,t against
illo k,1.t nf kundia rtvoltcd, mud killed Gho-
THE Ar7lfANrsrAv CAMPAIGN.
LoynnX, March e4.-Conccrning tho reports
rown 81 to athory Il Sa iho aosornr 1sests Ill., H.
ratclt frnm 1.Ahare eNys tho trsnls at JcItn!a.
f.,rccl marches, In consequence Of tho rcport IL
tho hostile nttlt'le Of tho Southern Ohtiziis. x
tpNerftr rtEstctB ffNt GhDftlfn Hff1rr, E{,yprnpr
Of Afvl,nu ,rkratntt se1it fbrnr rcwtrnnntu viii,
six guns, towards f1A1kh to oppose Abdul Huh
nun hlnf1 nut they went over lHHlt!y to Abdul
,tnntiiati, ana thoinn Hyder net, Whither Ia not
TIE noL1v1A9. LOAN.
or the Rollvl9n lonu for tho construction Of
tho Mnt1oir,t & Mamorc 1tnflwny Ito restore
yesterday confirmed the decision OF tho Court OF
Aplca's abol,t 4a50 Mla Is Invested IN tho United
snltl. md tho rrt,ccctis distributed among tho
eA,nlhnldors Mt tho tato Of E41 per buIlti. Tho
loun was originally Issued Mt 4aGs.
n,,,o+, v,ot,,rfa ,,,a 1,r,,oos. t,o.tx,,, ,.,...
Wfnt,snr tn,tnr,.v, fo nnrnn,,v FIX c,,.,,