davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
RICE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
They Send Poeh1er Deles All ion to the lie
Sueuf Convention.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FAEIBAULT. Aug. 81 The Democrats of Rice
county met in convention in the court house
ing eleven delegates to attend the second dis
trict Congressional convention to be held in the
city of LeSueur on the 25th inst. Captain Ara
Barton called the convention to order. and on
motion Of e. G. Ault, of Dundas, F. A. Noble,
of Mortified, was duly elected temporary
chairman. Harry Cole. of this city, was elect
ed temporary secretary. On motion Of j. B.
Quinn the chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen q committee on credentials Ara Bar
ton, Faribault, Joseph Weinmann, Faribault,
AMI W. B. Henderson, Mortified.
e G.. Auls moved that COM
mittee ON permanent organization be
appoi Dted by the chair. The chair appointed
as such committee E. G. Ault. Dundas; j. B.
Quinn, Faribault, and MIR. Converse, North
field. The committee on credentials reported
through Joseph Weinmann, and on motion the
report was adopted. The committee on perma-
nept organization re sorted through their chair
man, e. g. Au]t, in favor of the temporary Of
foers being made the permanent officers. On
motion of J. B. Quinn the chair appointed a
committee of three to select names of delegates
to attend the Congressional convention. The
chair appointed as such committee j. B.
Quinn, Ara Barton and e. w. Markell, this
committee reported the following named gen.
tlemeD;
G. W. Batehelder. B. 81. Strauth, Joseph
Weinmanu, G.. x. Skinner, e. G.. Ault, J. N.
Archabald. W. B. Henderson. F. A. Mobiles,
VIM. Cody. Joseph Burns, j. j. Byrnes.
These gentlemen were then duly chosen del
egates. j. B. Quinn moved that the delegates
be empowered to fill all vacancies. Carried.
G.. e. Skinner offered the following, which
were carried; RESOLVED, 1t is the desire of
the Democrats Of Rice county that the Hon.
Henry Poehler be chosen the nominee for
member Of Congress from this district.
Ca notion convention adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

alton of the city council and the citizens
generally, and the company will take care
of the balance. The fare will be placed at
very low figure, not only to enable all classes
to avail themselves of short and cheap
exit from the city, but also to popularize the
road. The GLOBE hopes within few days
to chronicle the fact that work has been
on the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Royal Revtew-Weavsrs' Strike-NOving
to 'he Relief Of Candahar-Servia and
AuStr n.

Royal Revtew-Weavsrs' Strike-NOvlng
to The Relief Of Candahar-Servia and
Austria.
PoRTHMoUTH, Eng, Aug. 21.-The queen,
Princess Beatrice, the Prince and Princess
of Wales, and Prince Leopold, inspected the
rife brigade aboard the troopship Juninio
before its departure for Afghanistan to-day.
Great enthusiasm was shown by the large
crowd of spectators.
LONDON, Aug 21.-Fourteen hundred and
fifty weavers, of Bolton, have struck against
reduction of S per cent. in their wages.
The Post's Berlin dispatch says, the Gear
will receive the Chinese and Japanese am
bassadors on Saturday at Ropsha, near Kras-
noesels, where he is now witnessing army
manoeuvres. This interview will virtually
reopen the Kudja negotiations.
SnIA, Aug. 2l.--Gen. Stuart's head
quarters have been established at Jellabad.
All we'll with his command and the country
quiet. According to information brought
by natives Gen. Roberts, on his way to the
relief of Osndahar, has passed Ghuzni unop-
possd. Mahomad Jan and Hasnim Khan
were lowering on his TANKS. 1t is stated
the tribesmen being impatient. Ayoob Khan
has resolved to make an assault on Oanda-
bar before relief can arrive. Gen. Phayre
has started to KHAKI to arrange for an early
advance from the south to succor Candahar.
VnHNA, Aug. PA telegram from Bel
grade reports that since Prince Milsn's
journey to Ischt the resignation of the M.
Ristits cabinet has become inevitable, and
that henceforth the adherence1of Servia in a
military sense to the Austro- German alliance
is looked upon as settled. It is supposed,
moreover, that the new cabinet would meet
with certain readiness on the part of
Austria to agree to treaty of commerce
which II. Ristics appealed in vain to Austria
to conclude, and which would incline Seryia
still more toward the Austro- German alli-
ance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
No h"lera In Erie, Pa

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 21.-One of our physicians
having reported a case of Asiatic cholera. some
specials to this OBJECT were sent to outside
newspapers. An investigation of the matter
was made to-day, from which it appears that
the case was simply cholera morbus. There
are no other casts in the city and no excite
rent. The health OF the city it unusually
unnd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
vietori. Safe Ia the Mountains.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The war department
received to-day the following telegram forward
ed by Gen. Hatch from Fort Bliss, Texas, Aug.
18: doctor Samingus reports TO me at 10 A.
n. that VIctoria's band is in the Sierra De La
oardna, about sixty miles from FL Paso. Two
Mexicans have been killed by Indians in PueTta
Deventaras mountain. Col. Vale has gone to
chihuahua. Nothing is known of the where
abonts of the Mexican troops. (SignedD
BRInKERHoYP,''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
FIRST of the New Crop.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.-The first bale of
cotton from the Tennessee crop of 1880,
consigned to Louisville firm, was received
this forenoon by D. z. Mason & Co., from
VIM. Robertson, of Rutherford county. The
bale weighed $50 pounds, and is classed as
middling. Mason & Go. also received the
first bogshead of new tobacco that arrived
in this city this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
JEWELL TO REMAIN.

RepHBlicans Denying that He is TO Resign
the Chairseanship.
New York Correspondence OF Philadelphia
Times.
The denial is pretty generally given to the
story that Jewell is to be asked to resign
from the Republican national committee
Craftsmanship. .. Dorsey, who is one of Conk.
ling's friends, says that he knows nothing
about, it and Jewell himself Gays it is lie
out of the whole cloth. Nevertheless, Re-
publicans admit that the thing has been
talked of. The trouble is, the Oonkling men
who are out with Jewell, are unwilling to
trust him to their party secrets, which he
must of necessity know if he continues at
his post and they make an aggressive CAM
paign. Jewell and Conkling have been on
unfriendly terms since Jewell left Grants
cabinet, and Conkling has sulked and pouted
ever since Jewell was put at the head of the
national committee. Much fault is found
with Jewell for his methods of running the
campaign. He lacks force. energy and ex-
ecutive ability, his or tics say.
He entertains visitors who call at headq1ar
ters with great pompousness and
predicts that the party will carry -four or
five Southern States. Sensible men know
that he is giving them political taffy and go
away disgusted with his airs and his froth.
Yet all concede his great success in collect
ing money with which to carry on the can
vsss and these sine" IF war are appreciated.
Dorsey is practically running the Republi-
can machine at headquarters here, doing the
hard work, while Jewell does the ornamen-
tai. Dorsey concludes that the South will
be solid for Hancock and says the RepabIi-
cans are foolish for trying to carry single
State. They had better, he thinks, spend
heir money in the North.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

IT is meat to the Democrats either way. If
Jawell remains at the head of the Republi-
can committee the campaign will be dull and
stupid. If they remove him there will be a
row in the camp of fine proportions from his
friends. Either horn is satisfactory to the
naruonFaNy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers Who receive seven papers per
week. delivered by carrier, ean have equal Oppor.
tunfties for participating In the awards foe cash
premiums, the only difference being that they viii
have TO pay the regular seven paper rate which Is
es4e for fun years. subscription, or 81 % for six
months. Those who choose 10 accept the premium
saer win be entered In the current class which may
be open when they subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
Immigration statistics.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 21.-During the
year ending June 30th last, 457 24S immigrants
arrived. In the year of greatest immigration,
1879, there arrived 459 800 immigranr s. During
July past there were 49.92! immigrants, of
whom II, 600 were ftom Germany, 6,O00 from
Ireland and 5000 from England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

The great alarm felt by the Republicans in
regard to Yer mont is forcibly illustrated by
the fact that they have resurrected Vice Pres
ident Wheeler and put him on the stump in
that State. When they have to disturb the
quiet of the grave to secure campaign ma
terial their cause is desperate indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

1t is necessary to have some victim for
the Chicago Encouragement last week, and
one has been found in the person of Norman
T. Gassette. He is said to have labored and
worked to secure the position of chairman
of the committee on arrangements, and hav-
ing secured it made the muddle. The first
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
Duluth Port List
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 21.-Arrived: Propeller City
of Winnipeg, ColIingwood, with 60 tons mer-
chandiee and 80 passengers; propeller City of
Fremont, Chicago, light; schooner II. 8. Hal
stead, Buffalo, $40 tons of railroad iron and
supplies for the Minneapolis & Sc. Louis rail.
ruad.
Cleared: Propeller City of Fremont, Ohica-
go, light; propeller City of Winnipeg, Colling
wood, with 50 900 bushels of corn; schooner
@. King, Buffalo, al, 600 bushels of corn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

Calls Upon Them in Jail by q "Globe" Re
porier--The squaw Cant Talk English and
the Boy Wont--The Suicide Plea to be
Their Defense--The Wife Still Desires to
Kill Herself--In tho Same Cell with Her
Son to Keep Her from Doing So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
Neek1Y G1obe.

The ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE is an
Kighs-Page, Fifty Six Column paper, sent 20 any
address IN the Omitted States, postage paid for one
year, for S1.1s.
H.P. HALL Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

Cigars and Tobacco In Upper Town.
The place to get your cigars and tobacco is
at Leitner's, corner Third and St. Peter streets.
gaod 90 cigar and all hraud+ of domestic and
n lor ed cigars at RETAIL and by the box, cheap
Tor cash,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

Buy your fine gold watches of all grade.
gentlemen's and ladies', at one half their value,
at e. Lytle's, Pawnbroker, Al jackson street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

Without any doubt the Hamburg Drops is
en- excellent remedy, writes Mrs. Maria Her
man, Chetopa, Kansas. 1t has cured me of
disorder of the liver for which vsinly
tried many rem. dies. am very thankful for
the discovery of this valuable remedy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
Virginia Democrat examinations.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. 2l.-Judge Geo.
T. Garrison, of Accomack, was nominated for
Congress yesterday by the Democratic oouven-
ton of the First district of Virginia. at Topps-
haupock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
Wistonsin Democratic Nomination.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2l.-The Democratic con-
day, nominated Clinton Babbitt, of Beioit.
candidate for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

Reeds Gil. Edge Tonic regulates the bowels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22
800. 800. 800.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every 7IFTY
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed smong every FfFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute IN CASH
PREMIUMS, the sum Of $100 for each SO yearly
mail subscribers paid In ADVANCE at the regular rate
Of S. 20. The premiums viii be divided Is follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-22

ceptR0Ae; Due 60 lose lG ana nave rival Ameri.
can wear the title, why death was the ouly ref
age for the disappointed heart.
Now, really, was the man so very much to
blame when he knew the exact nature of the
designs against him2 He had more at stake
if he looked upon the thing as game, and
perhaps that's what made him give up. May
be he didn't fancy such managing Boss
woman for life companion, and ten chances
to one he has been captured by the Baby
woman. That's the explanation of it. Adven-
turers in the shape of clever,
lnsidious women, brilliant skirmishers,
are seldom successful. Twas Amelia tina.
came out all right, and twas Becky Sharp that
failed. You Bee Amelia was the Baby woman,
who had it all her own way and didn't seem
to be aware of it, while every enc else was.
The Boss woman never rules worth cent, bat
she thinks she does. Beoky's maueuvres
brought Amelia and Dobbin together while
they left her stranded in utter discontinue.
London Truth tells MS that in Russia there is
no prejudice against lords wedding shepherd
esses, or to Csars raising women of lowiy birth
to the throne. Catherine. wife of Peter the
Great, was q peasaut's daughter.
Il is intimated that il would BE we'll to have
Alexander marry his ''favorite" Princess to
keep him out of the hands of more daringly
ambitious women. There ia rumor that a
clever American dosbs mo sdefae is going to
Russia to speculate in the Cssr's amiahle weak
ness of character.
If she should succeed It would "bear'' the |
matrimonial market of the world.
The Gear should reiterate with in |
vincible frmness the saying Of his
hspless dead consors when she |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
MAINE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

MAINE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
NOMINATION OF HARRIS NJ PLAIsTED FOR COVER
NOR-DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI CHOSEN
UNION WITH THE GREENBACK PARTY
BANGOR, June 1.-The Democratic State Conven-
tiOn held here to-day, called to order by B +.
Torrey, of Bath, who nominated s. j. Anderson. OF
Portland as chairman. W. A. Joy, =. T. Parsher,
Dana Gof and Thomas F. Murphy were elected sec
retares. On taking the chair, General Anderson said
tho present is of the most critical periods in the
history of the Democratic party. He declared that
if Grant should be elected to third term, then
fourth and fifth term might be gwen him, for the
great unwritten law that no President should have
more than two terms would have been broken.
At the close of General Andersons speech 677
delegates at-large were elected TO the Cincinnati
Convention: Darius Alden, John B. Redman, Ar
thur Sewall, and Bon Bradbury; alternates: Cap
tam Charles Chase, Bion Wilson, of Augusta George
W. Drisco. OF Macbias, and William A. Cromwell.
The Convention then ratified the nomination OF the
Greenback State Convention for Governor Of the
lion. Harris NJ. Plaisted. and appointed commit
tee to inform him of ITS action. Mr.. Paisted
Resolutions submitted majority and minority
report. The minor ty report favOrs local option
liQuOr law. THIS created such intense excitement
that the chairman totally unable to keep order.
After long debate it finally decided to lay the
report on the table. The Convention voted to leave
the choice Of Presidential electors in the hands Of
the Democratic State Committee who are to act In
Convention then adjourned without adopting any
resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
MAINE GREENBACK CONVENTION.

A LARGE CONvENTION-THE PLATFORM-.GENERAL
II. NJ. PLAIsTED NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
BANGOR, Me-, June 1.-The Greenback State Con-
vention was called to order by f. H. Cove, who in
troduced as temporary chairman John b. Foster,
of Bangor. The following delegates to the Green
back National Convention at Chicago were
elected James A. Strout, r. NJ. Springer. j. Fl.
Blood, J. B. Russell. James Devne. Frederick
OBrien, F. G. Parker and F. w. Folsom. The Com
mIttee ON Credentials reported 1858 delegates
present General Harris NJ Plaisted, of this city.
was nominated by acclamation for Governor Res.
ouions were passed in substance az followsi
That all currency, whether metallic or paper.
necessary for the use Of the people should
he issued and controlled by the Govern
lnent, and not by banking corporations:
That the interest-bearng debt Of the United
States which shall become redeemable in the year
1881 or prior thereto, should not be refunded be-
yond the power OF the Government to call IN said
obligations and pay them at any time, but should
be paid as rapidly possible and according
TO contract, That mints Of the Government should
be operated to their full capacity in the coinage OF
standard silver dollars and such other coin as the
business IN terests of the country demand that the
Civil Service snoud be reformed 80 to abolish
the evils OF patronage; thai imprisonment Tor DEBT
be abolished.
The delegates to the Chicago Convention were
ms ructed to favor the nomination Of SOlon Chase
for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

IONDON, Tuesday, juno l, 1880.
AIoroe nre 1T Dunkirk destroyed properly valued at
l,OUO.OU0 francs.
r,n,nrcl; does not make his continuance in office de-
pendent upon the passage OF the Church bhi.
rhe uetltm lodged against the election OF Sir John j.
Ennis. Liberal member ot farameht TOT Atniohe mas
been al ,mlssc'
The rcport that Russia has enacted protective GUS
toms duty on imported raw iron has caused much feel
lug among the German Ir0tt clonists
In the French Chamber OF Deputies to-day resolu-
ton was adopted the object OF which is to secure
secrecy III voting
Ten tbo and operatives Of the safordslre pottcries
havo given months notice OF Their intention TO de-
mand TcHtpiHllOn VI NdSos' ~ "V'0' ui"N" 'AA0 -
considered C'rtain.
vigorous opposition will be offered In the House OF
orls 70 the Government bill to permit the burial OF
Disscutcrs in all ohurchyars and cemeteries without
the Church OF England Service
The Finaneier says Clement satterthwaite Son,
dealers in the American department gu th9 soGk
ExChnngc, whose failure was ahh1unceu receh1!' PaIu
tGClr creditors In full on saturday Iist'
v,c,.Cnancelor Sir Richard Malns has made an
order that MonsgnOr Cape should leave his residence
t Kcnsington which he has hitherto refused to do al
tonpn he owes 500 for me completion VI the pur-
chase OF the lease of the prelhl''s'
PRINCE Gortschakor has arrived in Berlin from st.
ptcrburg lie appears docrepit and almost unable 70
walk He continues be Chancellor only IN name. not
even being officially informed cOncerhlhH tue cuIreht
bu-inrss oI the Russian Government.
po,,r Tuue LIN the Chamber OF Deputies on Satur.
1o lost the provisional administration OF the Budget
wns uurr-rry0uy granted to the Government by vote
OF 335 10 20.
BLRLIN, Juno 1.-Prince Bismarck, irritatcd Mt the
OF the defeat Of the Church BILL Ia reported TO
b, preparing further correspondence throwing light
upon tue past negotiations with the Cua Tor IuDoa
ton
PARIS June IA reporter who was present at the
Communist demonstration ON the 23l inst. distinctly
denies that young Rpchofort was wounded az all and
SAYS he was merely struck BY the nat OF SABRE without
ptemedatiOn
LIVERPOOL Juno 1.-The correspondent Of The LiUer~
pool Courier ut London says Lord Cairns, who has
large interest the philadelphia and Reading Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
NEW-YORK DELEGATION.

A NETTING TO DETERMINE HOW HE VOTE sHortH
BE CAsT-REMALKABLE sTATrMkNT BY sENA-
TOR CoNKISG-A REsuLUrION To CAST 1Hr
VOTE As A UNIT PRESENTED ny Mr. sIiAEri
AND ADOPTED.
lEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlnUNE.l
CHIcAGo June 1.--Scnator Conkling was reported
in one of the plporN here this mhrnlng as saving
that there would not be- more tlan four dssentcr-
in tie Ncw-Yoik DELEGATION. and another prominent
member declared that there we've only eight, while
in another paper the pcI4r Of uulltcrabc opposl-
ton to General Grant, nomination, which wa, lcc-
graphrd to THE lEIBINr last night, WAS printed
with no less than nineteen signatures.
The Grant majority wrro angry and bitter. and
at the same time much DISCOURAGED. There was
talk before the delegation met that the malurity
prOposcd 10 rXnrl the nineteen independents ard
substitute Grant men, but the result showed that
the leaders too wise to adopt auy such course,
though it was favored by some Of their following
The meeting OF the delegation to-day was awaited
with great interest, and the wido corridors Of
the Grand Pacific thIongcd for the three hours
during which the session lasted with large and
excited crowd, vino eagerly watched the entrance
TO the dclcpalon room, and spcculatcd upun the
course the debate was taking, the louder tones OF
which were heard through the closed door,
The delegation met at | / o'clocil with Scnator
q
Of Bughamton as secretary. and the faithful John
j. UBricu rs Guardian of the door, General SharIc
offered a resolution providing that when the state
of Ncw-YOIk was reached IN the roll call of States
upon the nomination for President the chairman
should cast its seventy votes for General L. :.
Grant.
Senator W0Odin moved to amend this resolution
by offering substantially the resolution adopted at
Cincinnati in 1876, which provides that in ease oi
division in the delegation the chairman shall an
nounce the divided vote
subsequently General Sharpe moved n substitute
for hi, own resolution IN the following words:
Ecs0lred That I'm tn. record NJ the votes cast b fo
delegation from tuC state of NcN York, tie -l,u
be announced hy the Chairman aud In case of div f.
cast f1r against any proposition, for OF against ANY
candidate, except upon the vote Tor President, aud
this question the vote ut NrwYbrk shall be cist for
General Grant until the further direction OF tins dcle
CATION.
IT, l.. James, OF St. Lawrence, was the first
speaker in a long and ani mated debate which lol-
lowed.
BEGINNING OF AN ANIMATED DEBATE.
Mr.. James spoke very strongly, and drew out real
enthusiasm from the minority. lie said that they
would stand by the party under any and all crcum-
stances but they did not want to be crowded to the
wall. The Republicans of St. Lawrence County felt
that they were being dictated to; that their rights
as independent Republicans were being encroached
upon They wanted to be allowed TO express THEN
Judgment in this matter lie felt that his constitu