davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK, May 3l.-First days races of the
American Jockey club at Jerome Park: In
mense attendance on account of Decoration
Day. Track in fair order after the heavy rain
last night. Opening race, mile dash, won by
Uncia by neck before Conoyer's bennington,
Tasmania gelding I'd, Quito Sd, Clarendon 4th,
and Bulwark last. Quito was hot favorite.
Time, I:4SH. Second race, Great Metropolitan
stakes handicap, mile and half, had 10 start
ers, won by Aureoba beating Geo. McCulloch,
Ferida, Startle, Vagrant, Harold, Jerich, Peter
Hines. st. Martin, and Report Harold was
the favorite. Time, 2:45. Third race, one
mile and three-eighths. handicap, won by War
field, Nancy I'd, Lancewood Sd. Time, $685.
The three-quarter mile dash, selling race, won
by Milan, beating Charley Gerham I'd, Electri-
clan Sd. Buster and Wanda also started. Time,
1:1S1z. The gentlemen's race Walter weights
a three-quarter mile dash. was won by Odd
fellow, Bombast I'd, Allwier Sd. Trump 4th.
Time, 2:1477a. The last race, steeple chase,
was won by DISTURBANCE, Faustina I'd, Bertha
Sd. Time, 4:5l,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Duluth Port News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I!

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 11.-Arrived, yesterday,
steamer Frances Smith, Collingwood, with
80 tons of merchandise and 70 passengers.
Tug Maytham, Houghton, to day. Propel-
ler Manistee, Houghton, with mer-
chandise and passengers. Propeller
China, Buffalo, with 134 tons of mer-
chandise, 225 tons of steel rails and 140 tons
of splices. Barge Germania, Saginaw, with
$500 barrels of salt. Schooner Spademan,
Saginaw, with 1898 barrels salt. Schooner
Tailor, Saginaw, with 2,509 barrels of salt.
All the salt is for @. Fl. Graves & Co.
Steamer Manitoba, Sarnia, with 20 tons of
merchandise and 20 passengers.
Cleared, yesterday, steamer Frances Smith,
Collingwood; propeller Empire State, Buff
falo, with $50 barrels of flour. Cleared,
to-day, propeller Manistee, Houghton, with
cargo of flour and feed; propeller N. Z.
Fairbanks, Buffalo, with 36,943 bushels of
corn; propeller Sovereign, Ssrnia, with
$500 barrels of -four.
It will be remem bered that the tug Sisko-
wit, which had such rough time of it last
fall, was brought to Duluth between two
scows, towed by the tug Danforth. She is in
rather demoralized situation, but the own
ers will fix her up as soon as possible and
put her into the fish business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
MILLERs' EXHIBITION.
Formal Opening at Cincinnati-ComplI-
ments from Foreign Visitors.

CINCINNATI, May 51.-There was very
large attendance at the opening Of the inter
national millers' exhibition in Music Hall
to-day. Prayer was offered by Rev. Geo. Fl
Kingsoloin, rector of st. Johns P. E. church.
Gen. Durbinward delivered an address of
welcome to the city. Lieut.. Gov. Hicken-
looper welcomed the visitors on behalf of
the State. He sketched the rapid develop
ment of the State, less than eighty years old,
and which forty years ago had not railroad,
to the place of the third in the Union, and
to this stand bade the millers q welcome.
Mr.. Geo. Balm, president of the millers
national association, responded. He gave q
brief history of the origin of the association
and showed how out of the experience of the
meetings of the association it was found to
be necessary to have an exhibition of milling
machinery in actual operation. and how from
this grew the idea of this international OK
hibition. He paid high compliment to the
Cincinnati commissioners for their zeal in
managing the details of this great under
taking.
A response was also made by Joseph
Vanden Wyngart on behalf of the German
mllerS. ne was glad TO speak IN nlgn
praise of the courtesy and kindness he had
received from the time he set foot on Ameri-
can soil. Representing the millers of Ger
many, and commissioned by his government
to visit and report upon this exhibition, he
felt sure he would be able to say that it was
of great benefit to all concerned.
MIR. Samuel Smith, on behalf of the En-
glish and Irish millers, also responded. He
had been touched during the voyage by the
courtesy of an American who, on the queens
birthday kindly proposed her health. Since
landing, he said, he and his friends had been
treated with the utmost consideration. He
hoped good lessons would be learned by all
from this great exhibition.
President Gault of this city then declared
the exhibition open.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Mr.. Gladstone,s Habits.

A writer in the Paris Figaro devotes
three columns to Mr.. Gladstone, in the
course of which he says: "Mr. Gladstone
leads the life Of gentleman farmer. He
rises early and is very abstemious. He
eats chiefly fish, because that diet stimulates
the brain. He takes two glasses of Bor-
deaux. because that wine is tonic of the
cervical matter. He takes one glass of port,
because that is the orators wine. Mr.. Glad
stone, it will be seen, is logical even in his
nodus UiUends. On Sundays he reads the
lessons of the Presbyterian rite at church.
People go from five leagues round to hear
his sonorous voice. Afterwards he puts on
his stout wooaen-soled boots, with nails as
big as those on old church doors, takes an
axe, and the ex-prime minister becomes
wood cutter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Thirty Hours In the Water.
jIondon Stardard

Miss Beckwith on Saturday night. at 10
O'CLOCK, IN the presence of numerous COM
pany of spectators, successfully terminated
her thirty hours continuous swim in the
whale tank of the royal aquarium at
westminster. By so doing she has
ecilpsed all previous achievements
IN the water, and proved her
self to possess powers of en-
durance which, despite what has been ac-
complished by Capt. Webb, would still be
considered remarkable in man, and most
remarkable, indeed, in the case of a slight
graceful girl, not yet out of her teens. Ac-
cordlng to the conditions of her self-imposed
tasK MISS Beckwith was al
lowed to leave the water for half
an hour in the thirty hours if
she 80 required, but from the time she dived
into the tank, at 4 o'clock on Friday after
noon, up to the time she left her place of
immersion, at 10 o'clock on Saturday night,
she never claimed that indulgence. Unlike
Capt. Webb, who, during the progress of
his sixty hours swim at the Aqu-
rum, adopted generally slow stroke,
and frequently tioated in arecumbent posi-
ton, Miss Beckwith used quicker methed of
progression, and varied the monotony of her
proceedings by several displays of clsver
evolutions. 1t was as refreshing as it was
interesting to witness this graceful young
"Naiad" clad in her costume du balm of bla.k
SILK, trimmed with crimson, oisporting her.
self in her aqueous abode; when swimming
striking swiftly round the tank, at some
times waltzing on the water, and at others
propelling herself, feet first, on its surface.
During the whole time she stayed there she
enjoyed excellent health and spirits.
The artificial sea-water was kept gen.
orally at temperature of eighty degrees,
Its depth being six feet. Her diet was of
the lghtest kind, consisting principally of
minced steak, filleted soles, iellies, beef tea,
eggs and coffee. When she left the water,
at 10 O'Clock, having been immersed for
thirty consecutive hours, she was enthsias-
ticall ly cheered, being then as fresh and we'll
as when she entered the day before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
him. 1t is about as harmless thing as q
man can do to boom for Window.
MTNNFcOTA p0ONFrpc

Qlm. IL IL hDOuL hb uhrInl6SS u LnlnR as
man can do to boom for Window.
MINNESOTA BOOMERS.
Williams, of the Freeborn County Stand
ard, is here holding on to the coat tails Of
the anti Grant committee of one hundred
appointed by the st. Louis convention. AS
the other ninety-nine members of the com
mittee are not visible, Williams is lifting
himself about by his boot straps. 1 find
here in addition to the Minnesota delegation
Marshal McLaren, Collector Bickel, Dis
trict Attorney Billson, Postmaster Keith,
mail agent, treasury .agent Douglas
as we'll as Postmaster Sinclair,
who is on the delegation. These
office holders are supposed to be here in
compliance with Hayes celebrated civil
service order requiring officials to keep
out of politics. Dave Blakley, Bill Wash
burn, Joseph Bobletter, New Ulm, ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Yale, William Petit, and host
of small fry too numerous to mention are
also present.
1t is too sizzling hot about the corridors
of the hotels tonight, but 1 notice the fell
ows who make the most fuss are those who
have no votes. They are marking themselves
with badges like prize cattle.
The New York delegates wear
white badge, with picture of Grant and
the words, ::'Let US have Peace" beneath. An
other gang wear badge with these words
"Stalwart Republican-Anti-T Third Term.''
DARKEY DELEGATES.
The darkey delegates out the biggest
swell. They wear plug hats, swallow tail
coats, curl their hair, drink whisky and
swear just as though the destinies of the
country rested upon them. The Ohio dar-
kies with Sherman badges are the most gor-
geously arrsyed, but the Grant "gem'en OBJ
color" are the noisiest. 1t is as good as o
circus to see them if you don't get too close.
H.P.H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
CHANGE OF BASE.
FROM aA1EsA TO nunnonr

DUBUQUE, May 31.-General and Mrs. Grant
came over to Dubuque again this afternoon,
and will remain tomorrow certainly, and per-
haps during tile whole time OF the Chicago
convention. They are guests of ex-Mayor Jno.
Thompson. Gen. Grant was here just one
week ago. It is understood one reason of his
coming here now and remaining for some time
Is a desire to get away from home so as to avoid
the large number of kilograms and letters that
are pouring in upon him, especially from Chi
cago. he watches matters there closely. but
preserves his usual silence en- all political
topics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
their manhood is departed, and they will never

their manhood is departed, and they will never
constitute an enduring nation.
We need patriotism for the inner life and
happiness of the nation. Nothing else will
prevent us from being divided up into selfish
classes. warning against ono another, and ever
begetting civil strife. There must needs be in
every land rich and poor; who3e love or
country is paramount; the rich will for the
general good forget somewhat themselves, and
consider the wants of their interiors. The fool,
too, will not be so impatient of restraint; peace
and mutual confidence will reign. Where self
interest is the law, where ma
terial civilization triumphs, the rich and
the powerful are influenced by their own greed !;
might, not right rules landlords and tenants;
capital grinds to the dust the poor operative,
and the lower classes goaded to despair seek in
vain redress by strikes and riots. We are so
far, thank God, free from the communistic
evils of more thickly populated countries in
Europe, although the distant rumbling OF the
thunder may be heard by attentive ears above
the horizon; a safeguard against danger is the
schooling of all classes in the lessons of Deco
ration day-self- sacrificing, disinterested love
of country.
l take special pleasure in reminding my hear
ers of the duty and Importance of patriotism,
as l can support my words with the authority
of the faith that is common to them and to
me. The Catholic church con-
nCCIotCS phttlOblbiu % q 4CuSAOuo bAhouO,
in her eyes, loyalty to ones country is SOL
emn duty, and her voice never ceases to repeat
that when each one of US swore allegiance to
the American republic the oath was registered
in heaven, and that fidelity to it will be one of
the conditions of the Judges approval of our
record on the great day of final reckoning.
"God, country, family, self, this" once said
Catholic saint, sis the order of the loves that
must dominate our hearts, Next to God, our
country; lass of all, self.
After which Capt. O'Connor and Capt.
Manner made short appropriate speeches.
On the suggestion of Bishop Ireland the
following committee wss appointed to attend
to the erection of monuments over soldiers
grave, viz:
Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Capt. j. Manner,
Capt. Cummings, to which the Bishop was ad-
ded. After prayer by Bishop Ireland the as
sembly dispersed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Titusville Oil Production.

T1TUsvILIE, Pa, May 21.-To- morrow the
Titusyille Herald will publish the oil report
for May; the following is synopsis: During
May there were 416 wells finished against
332 in April. These wells produced 9,449
barrels daily, with an hourly average of 223A
barrels daily. Twenty dry holes were de-
veloped during the month. There were also
465 wells drilled, and 422 new rigs put up
against $50 drilled and 562 new rigs put up
in April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
ANTI-GRANT.
MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May S1.-An immense anti
third term meeting was held in the Opera
House tonight. William Wallace, Esq, of
this city, Christian J. Kirkhswes, of Chicago
and Gen. Hascom, of Goshen, Indiana, were
the principal speakers. series of strong
resolutions were adopted, and Gen. Harrison
and Il. 0. Hawkins were requested to urge the
Indiana delegates to oppose, by all honorable
means, the nomination of Gen. Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
NEW YORK.
DETECTION FROM GRANT.

DII LCIION hOM UhANI.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-A paper pledging the
signers not to vote for Gen. Grant on the first
or any other ballot, was signed bv twenty-five
of the New York delegates to-day This set
ties the status of that delegation in the con-
vention. The detection in the Pennsylvania
delegation is said by the Grant men to be less
serious. They say not over five will refuse to
vote as directed by the State convention,
while the Blaine men claim that there are
thirteen who will obey instructions of the dis
tricts only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

BERNE, May 31.-The committee of the ma
tional council appointed to examine the ques-
tion of the federal admi inistration have dis
cnssed the effect of the expected expulsion of
Jesuits from France. and requested the federal
council to take measures to prevent them es-
tablishing themselves on she Swiss territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
RIVER DISASTER.
KEOK UK-NORTHERN LINE PACKET
BURNED

Caused by an Explosion of Kerosene-The
Upper Works OF the Boat Destroyed In
the Brief Space of Ten Mlnutes-TwO Men
and Boy Missing, and Supposed to have
Perished-Granite Falls. MINI, Visited
by Bad Fire-CrImes and Casualties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
THE COMMITTEE FIGHT,
DRAWN BATTLE.

DRAWN BATTLE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-The national COM
mittee adjourned about midnight, after a
very long and stormy session. The only
thing actually accomplished was increasing
the committee having charge of the hall
from five to ten. Cameron had selected five
Grant men, who it was supposed would pack
the hall with their claquers; six anti Grant
men have now been added, giving them the
control OF the seating arrangement.
CAMERON REFUSED
to entertain motions or appeals from his
decisions on the unit rule and all vital ques-
tlons and then the committee adjourned till
II o'clock to-day to renew the fight. The
anti-Grant men are jubilant, but fail to see
any point they have ma de that has any real
bearing on the issue. Their happiness is
based on very small capital, but some people
are pleased with rattle and tickled with
straw.
TIE MEETINGS,
The Grant and anti-Grant meetings were
largely attended last night and numerously
addressed. There was the biggest crowd and
loudest yelling at the anti Grant meeting,
but that was owing to the local sentiment in
Chicago, which is unquestionably anti
Grant. AS said in my former telegram last
night, tho men who do the most yelling are
not the ones who have votes in
the convention. Mr.. PaImer's tavern
is the Grant headquarters, par excellence
though the New York delegation are at the
Grand Pacific. The Palmer corridors were
taken possession of early in the evening by
a noisy gang of GRANTEES, who became bois-
ferrous as she night advanced, and the whis-
ky worked. A detachment of police we're pres
snt and at times had to interfere to prevent
knock-downs. The Grand Pacific was run
tonight by the Blaine gang, and with bands
of music they
MADE ASSES OF THEMSELVES
just as the Grant men did at the Palmer.
The other hotels are quiet lodging places,
and everybody who wants to make a noise
and show his ears goes to one or the other
of these caravansaries.
| GRANT THE NOMINEE.
haven't made a close analysis of the
votes of the respective delegations, because
it would be simply guesswork to
do so. may be mistaken, but
since my arrival in Chicago 1
see no reason up to this time for changing
my belief that Grant will be the winner.
This is the fifth national convention have
had the pleasure of attending, and in the
four preceding ones have seen wind beaten
by tactics. The anti-Grant men have the
wind. the Grant men the tactics.
The Minnesota delegation will meet this
evening to make an organization. The
mambers are all absent. The howlings of
the enthusiastic lunatics continue as L write,
and will probably be kept up all night.
| III. p RI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Casualties by the Texas Tornado,

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-Galveston NetuS
special Savoy, reports two of the wounded have
died and ten more will probably die from in
juries received in the late tornado at Column
bus, Texas. The Colorado river stands nineteen
feet above low water. Four dead bodies were
seen floating down the river to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Death of a Tweed Ring Fugitive.

New YORK, May 31.-Information was re-
ceived in this city at late hour tonight eff
the death of Comptroller D. B. Connolly,
Tweed ring fugitive. 1t is stated he died
at Marseilles, France, yesterday, after a
surgical operation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
BA BEL F.!

Is "A b Ill
Such the Condition of Chicago While
in Possession of the Radi-
cal Hosts.
A REGULAR KILKENNY FIGHT
In Progress, and Each Faction Work
ing Valiantly TO Kill
the Other.
ACTION NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Unsuccessful in Destroying the Sway
Of Don Cameron.
GRANT MAN TEMPORARY CHM'N
While the Ants Have Control of the
Hall Seating.
TWENTY TWO n. Y. DELEGATES
Reported rs Having Positively De-
elared Against Grant
THE WINDOW BOON SHELVED
in Third Story Back Room of the
Grand Pacific.
BRAG AND BLUSTER ALL AROUND
And All Parties Doubtful of the Ulti-
mate Result.
EDMUNDS WITHDRAWS his NAME
In Favor, it is Believed, of the Third
Termer.
A DAY OF WILD EXCITEMENT
Winds Up in a Night of General De.
bauchery and ROwdyism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Marshal and Aids.
Platoon of Polica

Marshal and Aids.
Platoon of Police.
Great Western Band.
Light Infantry-Capt. j. P. Rea.
Zouave Brass Band.
Zouave Drum Corps.
Minneapolis Zouave Oorps-Capt. A. A. Ames
Company of Ex-Soldiers-Capt. CIauson.
Gov. Pillsbury, Mayor Rand, Orator of the Day
and Chaplain.
Invited Guests.
Citizens on Foot and in Carriages.
The line of march through the principal
streets was lined on either side by an inter
ested crowd of sight-seers, and the process
sion as it marched along to the inspiring
strains of the brass bands, and the martial
notes of the drum corps, with flags flying
brilliant uniforms, and cleaning bayonets,
the spectacle was one not soon to be for
gotten by those SO fortunate as to be present
At the cemetery the Great Western band
played an appropriate selection, after which
Rev. j. FL. Tuttle offered prayer. Mayor
Rand then introduced the orator of the day,
Col. r. G. Benton, who delivered an appro-
pirate address in a touching manner. The
Zouave brass band then played and the
graves of the soldiers were decorated with q
profusion of flowers. A detachment visited
Lakewood cemetery at Lake Calhoun, and
then all save the Zouaves returned home.
The Zouaves, leaving the procession at the
cemetery, marched to South Minneapolis for
practice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Renaenui at Duluth.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 31.-The cencert given by
Edward Remenyi this evening was perfectly
immense and drew big house. It will be
q treat for ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

WASHINGTON, June l, l A. M-Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
stationary or falling barometer, northerly, veer-
lug to warmer east or south winds, clear or
partly cloudy weather. For upper lake region
rising, followed by stationary or falling ba-
rometer; winds mostly northerly, clear or part
ly cloudy weather, stationary or high tempera-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-aen. B. L. Gibson
has been nominated for Congress by the con-
vention of the First district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

Pools will be sold at Donnelly's this evening
on the nominee of the Chicago convention, and
may the best man win.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.A
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST.. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

Pools on the Presidential nomination will be
or sale at Donnslly's tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

Yesterday was witnessed one of the most
generally observed Decoration Days yet re-
corded in the annals of Minneapolis history.
The weather was all that could be desired,
and all arrangements were SO complete that
nothing occurred to mar the COM
plete success of the undertaking.
The forenoon exercises were confined to
visiting the East side cemeteries, when Capt
]. p. Rea delivered a touching address.
There was music by the Great Western band,
and the Light Infantry fired salute of three
volleys.
In the afternoon the procession prope,
formed on First avenue south at half-past
one O'Clock, and moved in the following or.
der:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
5000 54.2 $40 NV. Clear.
o. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
wrarurp r0DAv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
FIRE AT GRANITE FALLS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5l.-Burlingsme, who
reported the Ute depredstions in North Park,
says the murder of Carr and Daw, his partners,
by redskins, has disappeared, and he is sus-
pected of the murder and starting the story to
conceal the crime. Prospectors fail to find
any sign of an Indian trail in North Park or
vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

In Favor, it is Believed, Of the Third
Termer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

EDMUNDS wITHDRAwS RIS NAME
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01
Such the Condition of Chicago While
in Possession of the Radi-
cal Hosts.
A REGULAR Kilkenny FIGHT
In Progress, and Each Faction Work
ing Valiantly TO Kill
the Other.
ACTION NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Unsuccessful in Destroying the Sway
Of Don Cameron.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-01

GRANT MAN TEMPORARY CHM'N
While the Ants Have Control of the
Hall Seating.