davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
THE RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

They are Cared for Over Sunday by
Ssmaritans OF Their Race In st. Paul
Christians Likewise Chsritably Inclined
Toward Them.
AGLoBE committee of one yesterday visited
the Emigrants Home Oh Broadway near
Third street, where the latest arrivals of
Russo-Jewish emigrants are quartered. The
scene presented was not inviting, though it
might have been worse. The women
and fchildren huddled within the build
ing, while the men stood around the
door and gathered anxlously about every
new conner. The utmost sGualOr prevailed.
There were many good faces to be seen among
the men, albeit they appeared to be sadly in
need of soap and water. Some Of the little
girls smiled through the dirt and frisked about
with brooms in hopeless attempt to make
the premises fit for the reception of visitors.
Some clean clothes had been sent down for
the women and children, but the supply fell
far short of the demand.
Among the two hundred foreigners not one
could speak English, although young man
of twenty summers was found who had been
educated in six different languages. One
fourth of these poor people are children. Most
of the men are mechanics, there being fifteen
carpenters, ten cigar-makers, five wood-turn-
ers, and ten cabinet. makers. Employment
was obtained for twenty-five men.
Fourteen will today be sent
to work on the railroad at Gable, Wis. Eight
others will 60 to work on farms in Minnesota.
Homes for eight families have been found in
st. Paul, and employment procured in restau-
rants and tailor shops for a half dozen others.
An abundance of provisions was sent down
yesterday, few of the items being seventy
Eve pounds Of tea, seventy-five
pounds of meat and also two
wagon loads of bread. The refugees
were served with breakfast, dinner and sup
per, the cooking being attended 10 in the
building by Mrs. Wechsler, Mrs. Rose and Mrs.
Austrian, who took care that vegetables should
be included in the bill of fare.
Thus far the Israelitish residents of St.
Paul have borne all the trouble and expense
incident 10 the care of these unfortunate peo-
pie. At largely attended meeting of Hebrew
ladies and gentleman at the Standard
club rooms last night COM
mlttee was appointed TO meet the
chamber of commerce at o'clock this morn
ing and hear such counsel and accept such
of humanity. The meeting was warmly in
favor of speedy relief, and provisions were
made to furnish the necessaries of life for
another day. About $500 additional was SUBJ
scribed. There are three sick families among
the sufferers, who will be moved to comfort
able rooms this morning, if such can be found
in the city. ..
A number of eloquent speeches we're made
before the meeting, and unanimous feeling
expressed in favor of seeing the refugees
through, no matter how great the cost. The
Hebrews of st. Paul spent over 81, 1000 on an
occasion of this kind, and they would cheer.
fully expend $4,000 more if necessary, but
they fully appreciate the sympathy being
rendered by the general public in this in.
stance, and wisely decided not to decline as.
sistance from any source.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
SMALLPOX AND YELLOW FEVER.
Danger of These Epide From the
Suppression of the National Board of
Health

CHICAGO, July 16.-Dr. John II. Rauch,
secretary of the Illinois state board of health
has issued circular letter to the immigrant
inspectors of the district OF Illinois in which
he says the smallpox is under control in Hi
nois: that there has been but one importation
of the disease since week of inspection at
Chicago, Indianapolis and st. Louis of all
passing emigrants to the west. This work,
he points out, not only is immense, but the
entire country beyond the west, northwest
and southwest is protected from this scourge.
He calls attention to the fact that congress
refused to appropriate funds for continuing
the work of the national board
of health, necessitating a suspension of
its work on Saturday next. Thus the
Illinois board aud those of Indianapolis and
st. Louis are deprived OF the cooperation of
the national board, leaving the former to
battle, not only against the importation Of
| smallpox, but also OF yellow fever and Asiatic
cholera. The only aid they will now receive,
| unless congress reconsiders its action, will be
| work done by the seaboard quarantine whose
| laws he pronounces imperfect and whose ad-
ministration inefficient. He says the abolition
! of the inspection service at the very time when
| its value has been unquestionably proven is an
excusable triAing with the health interests of
| 80, 600 OF people, aside from any consider
| alton OF effect upon the commerce and great
| al of what has already come to be relied on for
| truthful and authoritative announcements of
| the presence or absence of danger.
| That no epidemic of yellow fever now exists
| in the southern states, or that the smallpox
| epidemic in the west and northwest is at
| length under control, is no justification for
| abandoning the principal agency by which the
| one has been and the other to great extent
| suppressed.
| He announces that I'm der the circumstances
| the Illinois state board OF health, and the
boards of health of Chicago, st. Louis and
Indianapolis will continue work for the pres
eat. He says the steamship companies have
power to render immigrants incapable OF
spreading contagion, and adds: "lf they no.
toriously fail il this, justice demands that
such publicity be given TO their failure and its
| results as will tend to limit these evils IN the
| future"
The letter closes with instructions to the
inspectors, impressing the necessity of
thoroughness, while at the same time regard
is had not to obstruct transit more than is alb
solutely necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
BAD FOR SANDY.
Vjnona County SITS Dozen on Him and
Endorses the Gorgeous Yale.

Winona County SITS Dozen on Him and
Endorses the Gorgeous Yale.
Extract from County Convention Report in
Winona Republican, 18TH
number OF names were presented, and the
convention then proceeded to ballot for ten
delegates on one ballot, the chair announcing
that in accordance with the resolution only
those should be declared elected who received
a majority Of the votes OF the convention.
The ballot resulted II the election of the fol-
lowing delegates: R. B. Basford, j. 5. Wilton,
W. B. Phelps, j P. Berry, Thos. MeDavitt, d.
Sinclair, Lloyd Barber and T. D Sloan.
Messes Samuel Ufford, of Fremont, and C.
NJ. Southwick, OF Minnesota City, were
elected delegates by reclamation to complete
the delegation.
RESOLUTIONS.
NJ B. Weber, Esq, offered the following
resolution which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That regarding the triumph of
| Republican principles OF paramount import
| ance, We reprobate the obstrusive selfshness
! OF the present representative from this dis
| trict, who in violation to his own voluntary
promise again attempts to force h!msrlf upon
| an unwilling and protesting constituency. We
| fail to see single reason why the party
should be asked TO cucumber itself with his
candidacy.
That on behalf of the Republicans of Vino
ua county we present the Hon. William II.
Yale as candidate for representative in con-
gress, gentleman whose private character
and public services, distinguished by purity
and abllity--are the amplest guarantees for
an honorable a1d faithful occupancy of the
position, for which We name him. With him
! as our standard bearer, party harmony and
success would be assured and the delegates
| from this county in the district convention are
Hstructed to use al honorable efforts 10 secure
| his nomination.
| After brief discussion the first part of
| the resolution was withdrawn and the second
| part was unanimously adopted.
| The chair then introduced Hon. VIM. Fl.
! Yale, who thanked the convention very sin
cerely for the resolution they had adopted,
Mr.. Yale said that if he should be favored
with nomination at the Rochester conven-
| ton, he should be pleased to accept it. Should
the honor be bestowed upon another man he
| should heartily support him.
| At the close of Mr.. Yale's remarks, Thos.
| Simpson, Esq rose and said he thought that
| the gentlemen of the convention failed to I'M
| derstand the first part OF the original resolu-
ton, and he begged leave to read it, and made
a motion that it again be brought
before the convention. The motion was
| seconded by NJ. B. Weber, ESQ, and a STIR
ring and forcible speech was made by Mr.
Simpson, giving the reasons why this express
| sion should be gwen in the resolution.
Judge Barber thought the resolution would
create III feeling, and that it would be unWlse
to adopt it.
w. B. Phelps spoke in support of the reso-
| luton.
The question then being put the resolution
was adopted with but one dissenting voice,
and the convention adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
KATIE SMITH.
Hoic SIS Was Expended and the Ga me
Not Caught.

Hotc SIS Wds Expended and the Ga me
Not Caught.
[Moorehead News, July Isl
Katie Smith, the st. Paul woman who was
sentenced to states prison for one year for
keeping house of ill-fame, and who escaped
from the sheriff of Ramsey county, is sup
posed to have come to Fargo. Night before
last some officers thought they had trace of
her, and they determined to put up job to
effect her capture. They met the woman,
rich man from the East, easily OBJ
tanned her acquaintance. He was deter
mined not to lose sight of her, SO he passed
the night in her company; and, to sustain the
character he had chosen, poured out money
with lavish hand. He knew that he had an
old bird to deal with, so he fixed up nice lit
tie scheme to effect her capture. He passed
off the other officer as his coachman and ar
ranged that he should call at the house yester-
day morning and drive them around the city,
also taking in this side of the river. The OBJ
ject of this was to get her over into this state
where Sheriff Richter, of st. Paul, was in wait
ing. Morning came at last, when the ''rich
gentleman from the east" was about SIS out
But visions of large reward prevented him
from feeling sad over this. Everything was
ready add he was just on the point of giving
way to his wild exaltatlon, when one little
thing threw all his plans out Of joint, 1t
turned out that the woman was not Katie
Smith. Then there was weeping and wailing
and the best the crestfallen officers could do
was to return to their side empty handed.
Katie Smith is at liberty yet, but If she has a
single spark of womanly feeling left she will
either pay over the $75 or Immediately deliver
herself up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Farley Dished in His Suit Against the
Owners Of the Manitoba Road.

O"ACIs Va tlc unhn1kOU0 hOdus
An important and sensational suit was de.
cided in the United States court in St. Paul
Saturday, that of ]. P. Farley VS.. N. W. Kilt
son ct al. In the same connection the suits of
Sahlgaard VS.. Kennedy ct al, D. q. Stricken
vs.. ]. S. Kennedy ct al. and A. Messchaert VS..
J. s. Kennedy ct al. were decided. The de-
cisiops in all the cases were against the plain
tiffs.
The history OF these suits is long
one, and mention has been frequently
made of them before in these col.
umns. The principal one, that of Farley
against Kittson, Hill ct al. was to recover
certain share of profits claimed to be accru-
ing to the defendants from the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad. Mr.. Far
lev claimed he was interested with the defend
ants in scheme to purchase the old st. Paul
& PaciicI bonds, he being the receiver Of
that road at the time. Bonds to the value of
$25, 0O0, 900 were purchased, and in May, 1879,
the St. Paul & Pacific was sold under fore
closure and passed into the hands of the de-
| PENDANTS, the present owners of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba. The property COM
prised 1,OO0.000 acres of land and over 500
miles of road. Mr.. Farley's claim was for
sultlng from this scheme. This would
amount to over S15,000,000. Judge
Treat decided against Farley, mainly
on the ground that from his posi-
ton as receiver of the st. Paul q Pacific he
could not legally enter into such an enterprise
against the interests of that road.
The other suits were to declare the property
| and bonds in the hands of the purchasers to
be held merely in trust for the old bondhold-
ers. The plaintiffs allege that they were bond
holders who did not consent to the purchase
| of the bonds; also that there was fraud in
such purchase. In these cases Judge Treats
decision was also adverse to the plaintiffs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Il Dead Mans Body Guard!

Undertaken Warner yesterday stationed man at
bis undertaking rooms with instructions to exclude
reporters possibly with the vain hope that he could
therefore prevent the papers from arriving st the
exact facts In the cases of the two casualties. OF
rather the death Of tbs two the bodies Of whom
were conhded to his care by the county coroner.
The GLOBE feels perfectly safe in the prediction
thst Undertaken Warner, while he may be in way
partially successful in his strange and unusual en-.
deavor, will find his course will result
unpleasantly to himself. The very important
young man with distinguished. self-satisfed air,
who was so placed upon sentinel duty By Under
taker Warner. undertook to shield his employer by
stating that he was acting under the instru cons OF
the coroner. The coroner, however, most emphat-
icaliy denies the imputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

WINDOWS postmaster lat Winona thus
summarizes the Dunnell situation in. the
First district:
The result of the county conventions in this
district thus far is as follows: Dodge, Mower
and Winona, 23-against DunneI. Houston
-probably-6 in favor of Dunnell. 1t is
pretty confidently believed by those familiar
with the situation that Freeborn, Fillmore
and Wabashaw will join Incorporation.
Thirty.eight votes will constitute a majority
of the nominating convention, and any two
of the counties last named added to the
twenty. three already secured would be more
than sufficient to insure the selection of a new
man.
If this proves correct, Mr.. Dunnell will
owe it to his self respect to take the field
as an independent candidate. He is the
ablest man Minnesota now has in Wash
ngton and if he is slaughtered at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

IT would seem as if it was about time
for some of the writer's of essays on the
inconsistencies of the Democratic party
on the tariff question to turn their atten-
tion to the more practical and ingenious
task of throwing some light on the pres
emit attitude of their own party On this
question. Humorous platitudes and gilt
tering generalities resorted to with the
view of diverting public attention from
their own shortcomings will no longer
answer. Where does the. Republican
party stand on the tariff question:?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
The Rfjie tournament.

The Milwaukee ..am of ria,men arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday. Several Of them guests o,
the Nicoet house. The Chicago team IS expected
to arrive to-day. The Milwaukee marksmen will
visit the range today and try the various ranges to
learn the elevations and the wind drifts.
Everything at the range at Fort Smelling is in per-
feet readiness for the tournament. The programme
viii probably be nearly carried out, yet It is feared
that several of the military teams will fsil 70 put in
an appearance. their target shooting 81 White Bear
the psst week having been very unsatisfactory to
themselves, and such as to discourage them from
coming into competition with the skilled civic rifle
kaar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

THE passage of the bill to extend the
national bank charters and the advanced
state of the 2 per cent funding bill have
tendency to give additional stability to
values. Whatever opinion may be en-
tertained IN some quarters in regard to
the necessity and propriety of the ex-
istence of these banks, all will agree that
the removal of all doubt as to their
continuous will have good effect on
the business interests of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
The Ineritable Result.

Isl. Cloud journal Press-Rep.l
As was generally anticipated, the demorali-
cation which has manifested itself in the con
gressional canvass in the Fifth district has
infected the contests in the senatorial dis
tricts also. The first outcropping was a.
Browns Valley, on Thursday, where two
conventions were held, and two candidates
the Forty-second district-one convention
nominating W. H. Campbell, of Big Stone
county, for senator, and 81. II. Wells, of
Stevens county, for representative; the nomi-
nees of the other convention being G. F..
Washburn, Of Grant county, and s Larson,
OF Stevens county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

THE average enterprlsing journalist
seems to be at a loss just where to take
hold of DIR. Lambs autopsy of Guiteau's
cadaver Column leaders ON this inter-
esting subject have given place to essays
on the Eastern complications, more re-
markable tor their verbosity than for any
thing like clear understanding of the
subject matter under consideration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A Patent Decision Affecting Press Manu-
lecturers.

New YORK, July 16.-An important de-
cision has just been rendered by. Judge Wallace
in the United states circuit court confirming
those previously given by the Judge of the
same circuit, as to the expiration Of United
States patents which had been previously
patented in foreign countries. In this case
r. Hoe & Co. obtained an Injunction restrain.
ing c. Potter, Jr., & Co., from manufacturing
what is known as the Maranoni patent. c.
Potter, Jr., & Co. claimed that the patent had
expired ard made motion before Judge
Wallace to have the Injunction dissolved,
which was granted. This will now allow
printing manufacturers to use tapes and fys
with gripper delivery cylinders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

car, was seen by Conductor Howard who supposed
he was going to the water closet, but ssng that he
walked through to the platform and of the rer of
the car. His head was split and mangled fearftly.
In an interview with GLOBE reporter yesterday,
Conductor Howard said that Doyle evidently was
unconscious. Either he had not awakened or vas
In sonambulstc state. He was q Young nan
about twenty-ore years old and leaves mother, two
sisters and younger brother, living on Western sys
nue., 10 mourn his loss. He was their main support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

1T can be set down that the Nelson
campaign and Washburn's senatorial
game are hairs from the same dog. Every
Nelson legislative ticket in the Fifth Con-
gressional District will be for Washburn
for the Senate. Washburn furnishes the
sinews of war for the Nelson campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

PERHAPS some time during the cam.
paign, the virtuous Gilman, who proposes
to "purge" the Fifth District will write
book entitled "Why l resigned the ST.
Cloud Land Office" AS companion
piece Knuty Nelson should supply a
brochure styled "Why 1 left Wisconsin, -
These works ought to have a large sale
I'D North
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A Popular Man.
fargo Argus.l

Col. johnson, of Detroit, is the most popu-
lar man in northern Mlnnesota to-day. His
clarion speech made at timely moment, and
in a manly, straightforward way before the
bright young Republicans of the Fifth Mime
sofa district won him the honor, and rightly,
too, of being the right man in the right place
"a manly man. Col. johnson is forcible,
energetic and fluent speaker, and when the oc-
casion arises one note from his bugle is worth
thousand men. He will not be forgotten by
the rising young nanipulators of Republican
politics in the Fifth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

Elk SENATOR. CoNKLING, IN his Utica
speech said that s'we have more need of
brakes than of steam in good many
ways just now" Having tried the mer-
its of full head of the latter, we know
of no one more competent to give an
opinion in the premises than the distin-
guished New Yorker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
likely to be Repeated at Rochester

[Winona Tribune-Dem
Had it occurred in Democratic convention
it would be heralded from one end of the ma.
ton to the other as an exhibition of mob law
lessness. Being "truly good" Republicans,
the conventions and their actions are endorsed
by the Republican press. A repetition of it is
likely to occur at Rochester on the Goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
A Box Car Accident.

HARHIsBURe, Pa, July le.-Edward Mckinley,
Thos King and another man, employees of circus
company, were riding from Millersburg to Lykens
TODAY seated IN the door of box car with their
legs hanging out. In passing siding near Lykens
the legs Of Mckinley came in contact with and
he was thrown with great force against his two COM
panions and all three were knocked from the train.
King fell under thu cars and was instantly killed.
Mckinley had heel crushed and the third man,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
The Regular Nominee,

Little Falls Transcript-Dem.)
Space prevents us from giving detailed
account of the regular and boiling conyen.
tions, but the result is that Charles Kindred
is las we predicted he would be) the regular
Republican nominee in this district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

The representative Of the Minneapolis
Tribune who visited Detroit last week
gave away the source of his "inspira-
tion' in reporting the convention, by the
following statement to his paper:
"Tuesday and Wednesday were red-letter
days for the saloon men of Detroit"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

Ramsey or Hennesin, because those counties
would be likely to control the nominations.
They therefore left this district doubtful and
made themselves one so strongly Republican
that two candidates from that party are very
probable at all times. Nelson and Gilman
made the district for themselves, aud Kindred
will step in and carry off the biscuit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
Killed bu Fhisb.u.

Yesterday morning about O'Clock man identi-
fed IS one McDougal was found dead in the yard In
the rear of Jack Walkers saloon 2OS Nicolet ave-
nue.. The body was taken to Warmers undertaking
rooms. In the afternoon post mortem was held
by DIR. Wells and DR.. Evans, who found that the de-
ceased died OF congestion and hemorrhage of the
brain. McDougal was mustered out of the service
at Fort Smelling last spring, since which time he
has had no employment but drank quite heavily.
Lately he has been drinking very hard and no doubt
intemperance is the of his death, az he Is a
strong heavy man not over forty-fve years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

THE dust of Saul. of Tarsus fairly
blushed IN its coffin owing to the eclipse
it received by the rapidity with which
Capt. Castle came over to the Kindred
at Detroit. 1t was rough on Kindred,
though, to have such Castle attach
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17

Rochester on the 26th; it will be because
he stands in the way of the stupid fell
ows who fear to have any one of ability
obtain prominence as it places them in
the background.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-17
squelched Pueilism .

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Jamss Fttzhenry and
Jno. Doyle we're arrested to-day while engaged in
prize fight. VIM. Clements, who drove men to the
battle ground, and two reporters arrested for
had been severely punished.