davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
WHAT Is SOCIETY ?"

Labouchereis Ne,o Definition of the Word
as Used iie English.
London Truth
By society mean the people who have
of money, or who borrow the money of 9TH
er people, or, at least, if they have no money
have a sufacfenoy of credit; who live in the
western or southwestern districts of the
metropolis; whose comings and goings are
thought important enough to be record
ed in the MornSng Post; who are to be seen
in Paris in the spring, at Cowes or on the
Ladies' Lawn at Goodwood at the end of sum-
mer, at Brighton in autumn, and at Nice
and Monte Carlo in the winter; who ride and
drive in the park, very often hire their
horses, their carriages, and their coachman
from jobmaster; who dine at O'Clock at
night, when they are waited upon by servi-
tors in fantastic garb, and with their heads
white with -four; who make the fortunes of
German pianistes and Italian singing mast
ers; who go to court, and give little less than
courtly garden parties; who pay five g ineas
for bonnet, and twenty-five for point lace
parasol, and three guineas a pair for their
stays, and stop away from church on hospi-
tai Sunday; who read the works of NM.
lola and Feydesu en- cac7tette, but are always
con hand" when royalty opens new asylum
for penitent Coryphees, or a
meeting to consider the ex-
pediency of legislating for compulsory life
assurance of female shop-workers is held by
kind permission of the Duke of Ominum at
his Grace's mansion in Beigrave square, who
occasionally play at shops by keeping stalls
at fancy bazaars and charging half crown
for cigarets; who have always the last new
traveller, the last new Armenian patriarch,
or Buddish bronze, or dancing dervish, or
unfrocked Carmelite at their Conversations;
who contentedly pay 10 shillings for stall
st the play to witness an entertainment
which very often is not worth ten pence; who
go periodically crazy about spiritualism. or
homeopathy, or drawing-room recita-
tions in prose and verse, or Ritualism, leger-
demain, or the phonograf, or the last Bulga-
rian atrocities, or some other variety of
moonshine who adore Mr.. Whistler one
day, and Mr.. Bastien Lepage the next, while
on the third they are all for Mr. Herkomer,
or Burne Jones who are not disposed too
Indignantly to deny the rumor that they
have sat for the figures as well as the faces
of the damsels in Mr.. Poynter's "Yisit to
Esculapius."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

BURLINGTON, VT, July 22.-The Demo
cratic State convention met to-day, Col. A,
Dickey presiding, and unanimously nomi-
mated Edward j. Phelps for governor.
Resolutions were adopted cordially endorsing
the platform and principles adopted by the
late national convention at Cincinnati, and
ratifying the nomination of Hancock and
English, endorse the nominations made for
State officers, pledge them hearty support and
commend them TO the suffrage of the people of
Vermont
Resolved, That all classes should contribute
TO the expenses of supporting the government
in proportion to their material wealth. We,
therefore, demand such legislation as will make
taxation both equal and effectual. It is fur
ther resolved that all property which the law
protects ought to bear its just share of ex-
penses of that protection. Therefore, we de-
mand that the corporate wealth of the State be
taxed in equal proportion with the property of
the farmer, merchant, mechanic and day la
oorer, and that all laws which specially exempt
the property of any business interests should
be repealed.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor, Geo. W. Gates, White
River Junction; treasurer, Jas. K. Williams,
Bellows Falls; Presidential electors at large,
Cyrus Jennings, of Hubbardtop, and J. W.
Bliss, of Bradford.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

CHICAGO, July 22.-The members of the
Western division of the national Republican
committee met, parsuant of adjournment in
New York, at the Grand Pacific hotel to- day,
Senator Logan presiding. John G. New, of
Indiana, Chauneey j. Filley, of Missouri,
Elihu Enos, of Wisconsin, and William G.
Cooper, of Ohio, were present. Mr.. Filley
was elected vice chairman, as Senator Logan
will be absent much of the time this fall
on campaign matters in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois and in the
East. 1t was voted that the
committee elect an auxiliary committee
from the Republicans of Chicago, to aid in
the coming campaign. 1t was also decided
that an auxiliary committee from each of
the States embraced in this jurisdiction, be
appointed. Much other campaign business
was transacted, and after exchanging hope
full views on the situation, the committee
adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Ball aud Bat.
AInostaFire.

What might have resulted in destructive
fire occurred early yesterday morning, the
circumstances being as follows: About $50
o'clock Mr.. Henry VenderIin, residing at the
corner of Sixth and Exchange streets, start
ed fire In his kitchen stove, after which he
went to the barn to take care of his live
stock. Tue stove was filed with wood, which
made terrific blaze, soon overneating the
furniture, which ignited, and when
Mr.. Venderlin returned the kitchen
was on fire. Being equal
to the emergency be dashed few buckets
of water on the flames, and then rushed
over to No. engine house where he sum-
moned several of the boys, with whose as
slstance the fire was got under way and
squelcned without turaing in an alarm. The
damage was slight and the family congratu-
late themselves that 1t was not mora destruc-
tive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Tho Snake River Steamer,

The steamer VIM. II. Grant, launched at
Pine City several weeks ago, has not yet
been able to run up the river to Brunswick,
because of one the dams having gone out
during the late foods. Meantime, however,
the boat has paying business In towing,
etc., and, when the dam ls repaired so as to
give enough water over the rapids, it is pro-
posed to take small excursien party from
st. Paul and treat them to q ride to Bruns-
wick and also into Lake Pokegena, one Of
the prettiest of the.seven Thousand lakes of
Minnesota. It IS probable that iumberman's
supplies for that region viii this fall be car
risd IN by the Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

WIMBLEDON, July 22.-In the competition for
the Elcho shield, to day. shooting in the first
range 800 yards, 10 shots each man, resulted in
the following team scores: England 563 Ire
land 567, Scotland 537. At the quarter range:
England 548 Ireland 545, Scotland $40. At the
third range, Loco yards, the SCORES were as fol-
Iowa: England 526, Ireland 526. Scotland 446.
The following are The scores at the 800 yards
range, by the persons who will shoot agsinst
the Americans Saturday: Young 65, Joynt &c.
Smith GA, Fenton 49, Halford 81, Baker 20,
Humphrey 20 and Boyd H.
At the $40 yards range, Joynt made IS, Smith
II, Boyd r. Baker II, Humphrey 70. Young
6S and Halford 65. Lieut.. Godsall of tile En-
gish team, and Thyme, of the Irish team, also
made rs.
Team comparisons. American score at
Hountslow, 1,676: Irish winning score in the
contest for the Elcho shield.l 63S; English team,
1.637. The competitors for the Elcho shield
had better light than the Americans. The
Americans at Hounslow made 53 points more
than was made in the contest for the Elcho
shield by the British r6emen.
WIMBLEDoN, July 22.-Tbe Americans had
team practice at the Hounslow government
range to day. After preliminary shots they
shot a full round at 500. 900 and 1000 yards
under exactly the same conditions as they will
shoot in the match Saturday. The individual
and total scores of the three ranges were as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
DISAPPOINTED LOVE.
A Handsome American WON IN Furnishes
a Sensation in Paris

A Handsome American WON an Furnishes
Sensation in Paris.
New YORK, July %. "A special from Paris to
the Telegram says: Paris was shocked this
morning by the announcement of the suicide
of an American lady we'll known here ami in
London circles. Mrs. Annie Wetmore of New
York took her own life, yesterday, by poisoning
herself at the residence of Oady Alb ert Pelham
Clinton, in Rue Bllault. The deceased was
very handsome woman, about 35years of age.
Up to short time since she was said to have
been afianced to the Marquis of Anglesy ,Eto
whom she became engaged SOON after her
divorce from her husband in June last. An
glesy met and married Mrs. Medhouse, nee
Minnie King of Georgia. Mrs. Wotmore was
dreadfully depressed on hearing of the mar
riage and ct last in despair put an end to- her
life. The sad occurrence has created a great
sensation in the American colony.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts its J yht an the Chicss
4Se fket.

AS 1t Casts Its yht an the Chicago
ASe fket.
Especial Tel s1am to the alobe.l
CHICAGO, July a There was little more
vim to our market to-day local bulls heavy, as
sisted by private cables stating the French crop
ia under the average and Russian very deficient.
These local men of wealth have now bought
three times under ninety cents but they, like
the balance of frail humanity. are liable to
weaken with the market.
Corn and barley steady under the large re-
ceipts.
Provisions strong and higher. but the situation
unchanged, as the boss fixes the prices tossuit
himself, and the Arabs that trade in the gut
fat must surely know by this time that it is a
brace game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Great Western Exour.ion to the Dalle..

The Great Western band will give family
excursion to the Dalles Sunday, leaving here
from the Jackson street depot at 7:S0 A. n,
and returning about 10 P. NJ. OF course it
will be pleasant affair, for that ia the rule
with the Great Western. The excursionists
will have time to visit the mineral springs
and falls at Osceola, and will have two to
three hours for viewing the Dalles and the
falls of the st. Croix. Ample barge room
will be provided, and tables will be furnish
ed 80 that passengers who carry baskets of
provisions, may eat at leisure and in COM
fort. The boat steward will set meals in the
cabin for those who do not carry provisions,
but the design is to especially accommodate
families who would wish to save themselves
from rush or delay By carrying their own
reaIa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
R4nntna at saratoaq.

SARATOGA, July 22.--Races continued to-
day. The three-quarter mile dash was won
by Dan Sparkling, Girofs second, Beatitude,
the favorite, third. Time, f:16A. Long
Taw, in o canter, won the second race. two
and quarter miles. franklin second.
Time, 4:0S.
Vera Cruz won ths mile and furlong dash.
Ori lie, the favorite, second Gabriel third.
Time, 1:57A.
The fourth race was a mile and half, and
was won by Clear6eld, Gov. Hampton second,
Donichef third. Time, 2:40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
They wan lie.
IMadelia Times.1

It has been currently stated that w. G..
Ward attempted to bribe Hon. Ole 81. Howe,
while the latter wes a delegate at Waseoa.
Ward, in his new paper,denies this and says
the men who make such statements are in
famous liars. This is hard on our friend
Hows, as we happen to know that he went
to Waseca veryifrisndlv to Ward, because of
an acquaintance with him in the legislature.
He then had the intention to vote for Ward,
for the second choice, after he had done bis
duty toward Mr.. DunuelI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Mfsso,tri Deinocrnc,L

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Democratic
State convention reconvened at Jefferson
City at $3.50 this morning and resumed the
nomination of the State ticket. Col Robert
o. Campbell, of st. Louis, was nominated
for lieutenant governor.
Hon. Robert D. Kay of Carol county,
WAS nominated for judge of the supreme
court, Mr.. K. McGrath for secretary of
state, and e. Chapel for treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Bad for the Boilers.
IRochester Post.

The mass of the voters will very properly
look more to the fitness of the candidate
to represent them than to any other con-
sideration, and when as Republicans they
come to choose between Dunnell and Ward,
they cannot hesitate to vote for the former.
The boilers, if they wanted to succeed,
should have put up stronger candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
TANNERS FAST.

The Twenty Fifth Day Successfully Passed.
New YORK, July Cdr. Tanner complain
ed of vertigo and sickness at the stomach this
morning, but at noon was feeling better. He
received letter from DR.. W. B. Lee, of Mari
OF. Mass, who says he himself has tasted
twenty-four days. aud another from Phila-
delphia woman, who, pleading leap-year privi-
leges, offers him marriage. When last taken
his pulse was r. rather weak and more COM
pressible than yesterday; temperature SO S-5,
respiration 1f. At noon he entered the twenty
6tih day of his fast.
New YoRH, July 22.-Evening-Dr. Tan
ner's fast remains unbroken. Despite the
drizzling rain and muggy weather he avered
that the air was fresher than it had been
from tho start He did not taks his usual
evening ride, but remained in the hall con-
versing with his attendants and taking short
uaps. He retired at 10 O'Clock. Examina-
tions made by physicians shows the follow
ing result Pulse 72; temperature 80: res
piration, 16, and weight 1919.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
let Sims Collar be Yanked.
Glencoe Enterprise-Rep.l
s. p. CHILD.

We notice the above named gentleman
was one Of the disturbing elements of the
late Congressional convention held OF Wa
SEGA, and that his actions, more than any
thing else, caused the disruption of the
convention, and the placing of a man in the
field against Dunnell. This man Child has
long been under government pay, and his
principal work seems to be to attend conven-
tions and get up disturbances. We noticed
him trying to defeat the denomination of
Gov. Pillsbury and Col. Pf@nder. Can the
government afford to keep him in Office to
run conventions?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
A Home Thrust.
jackson RepuhIic. /

IJdUhSOu hepuDIIc.
The Window Reporter accuses the editor
of the Republic is not accomplishing SOM
thing he says we undertook. We always
have despaired of our influence ever since
we wrote Dunnell, at said Reporter editors
earnest solicitation, asking him to appoint
the editor of the Reporter deputy revenue
collector and Dunnell didn't appoint him.
But then it is unkind in him to twit us of
our insignifcance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BRUSSELS, July 22.-The statute of Lea
pold First, late king of Belgium, was un-
yelled yesterday, on the forty-ninth anniver-
sarY of his accession to the throne. The
king and queen, the whole royal court, all
state officials and vast crowd of people
were present.
ST. PETERSBURG, July pa report is cur-
rent that the Turcomans have captured and be-
headed General Skobeloff.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 22.-Greece has just
decided to mobilize her army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Good Adrice.

Mower County Register.
1t would be good idea to wait until the
Democrats make their nomination before
you fairly make up your mind who to sup
port for Congress in this district. It is our
opinion better man than either of the gen.
tlemen named will be placed in nomination,
and if there is, it is the duty of every one to
vote for him, irrespective of party, and re-
buke the machine politicians who are trying
to run politics with such a high hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
The Minneapolis Fraud Eeposetl

According to the census just taken, Min
neapolis has population of '47,1O1-about
5000 more than st. Paul. The accu racy of
the figures is loudly disputed, however, and
the evidence seems to favor the belief that
Minneapolis has slightly overdone the thing.
People will hardly accept the enumeration
as regards the relative population of the
two cities until an impartial count is made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Plenty of GOOD Material.
lMankato Review

The Democrats have lots of good material
left, with which to beat not only Mr.. Dun
nell, but Mr.. Ward also. We have such men
as Senator Buck, of this county, Messrs.
Jones and Breckenridge, of Olmstead; Will
nson, of Faribault; Judge Wilson, of Wi
mona; Il. Il. Wells, of Fillmore, and last bat
not least, Amos UoggsweM, of Steele. Either
of these gentlemen are competent to the un-
dertaking, and would not object to half a
dozen more Republican candidates to make
fun for the boys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Bound TO Haze Peace If 1hey right for II.

Bound to Haze Peace If They Fight for II.
IWindem Reporter-Rep1
A lot of sore heads like the Immaculate
and ssinfuential'' letter writer of the Re
public have undertaken to say to the party
that that old and faithful servant shall
not 60 to Congress again. Now they want
peace, but demand that that peace must be
based upon Dunnell's defeat. We want
peace but it must be based upon fair play
even If Democrat goes to Congress, and
Geo. Chamberlain, Gen. Baker, E. P. Free
man o. Co. go into the Democratic party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
STANDARD BEARERS.
GETTING IN LINE FOR THE GREAT
STRUGGLE.

State Conventions of tho Democracy of
Ohio, Missouri and Vermont-Judge Long
Selected to Lead the Buckeyes to Victory
General Taxation Advocated by the YER
monters-Lcgan Dodges the Management
of the Republican Campaign in the West
Congressional Nomlna Ions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
They Don't Stoear.
IMankato Review.l

Mr.. G. G. Gould, of Winona, Dunnell
delegate to the Waseca convention, in let
ter to the p. p. says: "The Blue Earth
county delegation proclaimed from the cars
on their way home that they "didn't care a
damn; they had beaten Dannell, and that
was all they wanted"
Evidently brother Gould must be mistak-
en-, for we cannot call to mind any member
of the delegation who would use such pro-
fame language.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
nnia nen,oorn,ie conrentian.

CIEve1ANp, July 22.-The Ohio Democrat
10 convention assembled this forenoon il
the Euclid avenue Opera house with full
attendance. Proceedings we're opened with
prayer by Rev. DR.. Balls, of the Episcopal
church. Judge T., D. Thomas, of Younes
town, was made temporary president. AT
ter his speech aud appointment of the Gus
tomary committees, the convention took s
recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
CLEVELAND, July 22.-The assembly reas
sembled this afternoon. Hon. Theo. Cook
of Cincinnati, was elected permanent presi
dent with vice president for esch Congress
sional district and several secretaries. The
credentials committee reported 695 delegates
present with no contests.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following resolution:
That the Democrats OF Ohio hereby en-
dorse the candidates of the national Demo-
cratic convention, and that we will zealously
labor for the election OF Hancock and En-
glish and for the candidates for State off,
GERS this day nominated.
RssoEusd, That the Democracy of Ohio
adopt as their own the national Democratic
platform. Here follows the resolutions
adopted by that convention-EDl
Judge William Long, of Tifin, was nomi
mated for secretary of State; W. B. Follett,
for supreme judge; Richard J. Tanning, in
cumbent, clerk of the supreme court; w. j.
jackson, for the board of public works; j. j..
Burns, incumbent, commissioner of schools;
r. P. Ranney and John T. Follett, Presi-
dent tial electors at large.
RATIFICATION.
CLEVELAND, July pa grand ratification
meeting was held this evening in Monu-
mental park, which was elaborately illumin-
ated. Speeches were made by Judge Ran
ney, Senator Pendleton, Judge Hoodley and
others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A decided earthquake shock, accompanied by
a loud rumbling noise. was felt at Ottawa,
Can, yesterday morning.
The President has appointed Z. ]. Phillips
postmaster at Aberdeen, Ohio, vice VIM. a.
Allen deceased,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Captain corcorsn end Hsbe

CHICAGO, July 22.-John McWade and
Miss Ada Somers, we'll known in the West
as Captain Corcoran and Hebe, of Haverly's
Pinafore company, were married at Evanston
this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Mart Chambers Treechery
Hastings Union.

We have been informed on reliable author
ity that the feeling in Goodhue county against
Strait is intensified ten fold over what it was
two years ago, and that men who simply staid
away from the polls then swear not alone to
vote bat to work against the major and the
machine. The feeling has been extended
to Chandler because of his acts in pledging
himself to support Strait and to such an ex-
tent has it spread that Chandler dare not
run for the Office of sheriff
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
WARDS WHACKS.

He Goes for the Brethren LiveIy-A Shook
ing Allusion to Dave Biakely's Railroad
Certificates o. 600 Corruption Fund for
Dunnell-Yelps of tho Coliared Post
masters-"Monkeys Who Run the Dun.
neil Tread MIL"
Extracts from Hon. W. G. Wards Waseca
Radcal-Rep.]
TomueI Simpson, the Beecher of Winona,
has promise of any office if Dunnell is
elected. Oh, that 'Ifp'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

The important event of last week in Du-
i1th, says the Nesss, was the firing MP of the
blast furnace.
The Elk River Mems informs the people
that they need no longer delay ndyine . for
"the new hearse has arrived
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Dog Eat Dog.
Lake City sentine,. |

lA1>S O1eJ ooheAnok'
Blow-hard Ward. of the First district,
wants the Democrats to adopt him as their
candidate for Congress, and they will prob
ably do it about the time the Mississippi
river commences to run up stream. If Dun
nell is bigger demagogue than Ward, it is
because he has had better chance to
educate himself in the business. Both
have superior natural ability in that direc-
ton, and as choice between the two, it is
dog eat dog.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Philndezphfa Poatn,aater.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The President has
appointed Gen. Henry S. Hindopker, of
Germantown, postmaster at Philadelphia.
Gen. Hindopker commanded the Bucktail
regiment at Gettysburg, where he lost his
right arm. he leaves for Philadelphia to-
night to fill up his bond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
THE EAST.
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

VIENNA, July 22.-The government has
ordered the iron clad Prince Eugenia to
Pola. It is believed she is destined to par
ticipate in the naval demonstration in
Turkish waters. Two armed cruisers will
reinforce the Mediterranean squadron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
SNcsU.
Minneapolis Mirror.1

With the congressional nomination con-
ceded to Hennepin county, the question
arises: Whom shall it be-W. W. McNair,
Eugene M. Wilson, Frank L. Morse, or a
dark horse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Osst for Hancock.
ISt. Potter Times. I

l. q. Rogers, heretofore the stiffsat Re-
publican in LIE Sueur county, and the heavi-
est merchant at Waterville, has come out in
favor of Hancock and English.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23

We are informed that Mr.. Dunnell told
gentleman in Fillmore county that Winons
would spend for his election $4,000. Mr..
Youmans was heard to make the same re-
mark IN Waseca after the convention had
adjourned. Comment is unnecessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-23
Dndging tha Flsht

CHICAGO, July 22.-Hon. E. B. Washbarne
sails from New York for Europe Saturday
next. His visit is solely for health. He will
return in October.