davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Nelson q Convicted BOlter.
NDuluth Bee.

The treacherous gang led by Washburn's
man Gordon, himself foreign mercenary,
that bolted the regular Republican conven-
ton, and set up an independent candidate
in the person of Washburn's other crea-
ture Nelson, for the purpose of promoting
the pine land thieves conspiracy against
the people of the Fifth district, COM
menced their corrupt and traitorous cam
paign with characteristic slice of impu-
dence. They declare that their man, howled
into something resembling caucus nomi-
nation by the Minneapolis tools of Duluth's
arch enemy, and their paid abettors at
home, was the regular nominee. They as
serted that their canvass was to be made
solely on that issue, and appealed to the Re-
publican voters of the district to indorse
their fraudulent action. By and by the Re-
publican congressional committee knocked
spots out of that position by refusing to
contribute funds to the Washburn cam
paign on the very logical ground that
Nelson was bolter from the Republi-
can party and that the regular nominee
of the party was Charles F. Kindred.
This action on the part of the highest po-
litical power within the party lines any
where, was speedily followed by the action
OF the Republican state central committee,
which recently decided that the convention
which nominated Mr.. Kindred was regular
in all respects, at the same time indorsing
Col. Johnston its chairman. From this
decision it necessarily follows that the So
called convention which nominated Nelson
was fraudulent. Mr.. Nelson is quoted
as saying that if he thought
himself a bolter he would withdraw. He
has the decision of the congressional and
state committees, and for that matter the
people as well, against him. Nobody ap-
pears to make any pretense for him on the
ground of regularity but himself. II is
greatly to be hoped, however, that he may
not be convinced. It is necessary for the
future good of the party that people like
Nelson and his master Washburn should be
severely rebuked and punished, as they will
be on the 7th of November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

| A card was signed some time ago by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, President Noah Porter,
the Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, Mark Hop
! kins, President James McCosh, j. G.. Whit
tier and Edward A. Park, calling attention
to the anniversary and suggesting the OBJ
servance.
The Boston Transcript has the following
genial notice of the author of the re-
nowned Mrs. Partington's deliciousiy inno-
cent sayings: An ''old man with Canes
is not an uncommon object in the city
streets; but when that man is the person
and that cane the auxiliary limb Of one
who has contributed largely to the reading
public's enjoyment, who was for many
years the bright particular star of almost
numberless social gatherings, and whose
fun was always fresh and crisp and never
unkindly, the man and the cane are a
pleasure and benediction. We feel that
we but echo the sentiment of all his old
friends and admirers when we express the
hope that the affection which he inherited
from his wife's family" will henceforth
treat him more leniently, that Benjamin P.
oftener seen taking their walk abroad, and
that his sunset days may be as bright and
genial as the thousand and one good
things that have come from his ready pen.
Judge Robertson, before the Saratoga
convention adjourned, having heard that
Stephen B. French was falsely reporting
him, telegraphed as follows: ''Gen. James
G. Hustled, Saratoga: Stephen B. French
has no authority, and never had, to rep
resent me in the state committee. His
unauthorized appearance was an insult to
the Westchester delegates and fraud
upon me. It is machine tactics over
again. w. FL. ROBERTSON.
White Plains, Sept. 20 wednesday,"
Hustled knavishly suppressed the
telegram, and the convention, without any
knowledge of the forged proxy, nominated
Folger. Folger accepts, on the ground
that his nomination was made unanimous,
suppressing the fact that at that moment,
the forgery was not known. Folger now
admits the forgery, but accepts the nomina-
ton
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
A Novel Cure for SMALLPOX.

A boat which was conveying sixteen
Cinnamon sick with the SMALLPOX to a
hospital in San Francisco bay suddenly
upset. The Cinnamon were thoroughly
drenched in cold salt water, and it was
a full hour before they could be placed
IN comfortable quarters. The physicians
and attendants OF course supposed that
they would all die, but to every ones as
constituent they all got well. II China
men with the smallpox arc cured by
the application of cold salt water, may
it not show that the previous treatment
was all wrong. The people of San Fran
cisco would very willingly dump all
Cinnamon, sick and well, into the bay.
and would not cry much if they never
got out of the water. - Denaoresfs
Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
The directors and stockholders of

The directors and stockholders of
the proposed new opera-house in New
YORK are busily engaged in examining
and discussing the plans of the four
architects who have been invited to
draft designs Tor the new structure
The building is to be of pressed brick
with terra Gotta trimmings, ana, with
its approaches, will occupy the whole
of the block bounded by Vanderbilt
and Madison avenues and Forty third
and Forty-fourth streets. Very little
of it will be Of stone. It will be thor
oughly fire-proof, and special atten-
ton will be paid to the safety and
comfort Of the auditors. The audi
forum will scat about three thousand
persons. The chief ornamentation
will be bestowed on the interior. It
is expected that the house will be
ready for occupancy in time for the
winter season OF 1872.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

members his own mother can feel under
the necessity for writing word of con-
domination for this old woman, however
bitter may be her expressions. Were she
to join the world against her boys, those
who now condemn would be just as ready
to despise. You remember the passage in
Isaiah, which reads: g Can a woman for.
get her child, that she should not have
compassion on the son of her womb"
ibid you ever learn positively who
threw into your house the hand-grenade
that killed your brother and crippled your
mother?'
Il did not. I suspected Billy Pinker-
ton, but am free to say that Inever had
any strong foundation for the suspicion.
There is one man at Liberty, who knew
all about it, as he was on the special train
which carried the attacking party up there.
He always declared, however, that he went
on the train, but did not visit the house at
allo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
A NO POPERY RIOT.
DisoTderIy Scenes at q RituaIistic Church
IN Licerp00t.

OtSosdeTty scenes at RstuuttSttc Church
IN liverpool.
There was an anti-ritualistic riot at St.
Jude's church, Liverpool, Sunday, Septem-
Der II. During the week a bill headed
''God save Professionalism" had been circu-
lated containing ten points which ex-
pressed the dissenting views Of certain par
ishionerS in reference to the alleged ritual
istic services. large party congregated
Sunday in the nave near the door who evi-
IDENTIFY were not present for devotional Dur
poses. All went we'll till after the sermon
when the Rev. Mr.. Fitzroy and the sur
pliced choir proceeded down the center aisle.
Here an attack was made upon Mr..
Fitzroy, and the choir were sur
rounded by the mob. The reverand gem
tleman found q place of refuge in one OF
''shame" resounded through the sacred ed.
ifice. At last the incumbent and choir
reached the vestry amid scene of great
excitement. The clergyman's assailant
was not identified, end only one arrest was
made for brawling. The disturbances were
renewed in the evening, when scandal
Gus scene took place, After the service,
as the members of the choir wese walking
down the aisle, to the vestry, one of the
foremost was struck by man, and CRY
was then raised of ''Protestants, to the
rescuew A disgraceful melee ensued. One
of the choiristers was struck in the face
by walking stick, which was
broken by the force of the blow. The Rev.
E. A. Fitzroy was also struck and
his surplice torn, and mem
Der of the congregation, who
endeavored to protect him, had two fingers
severely bitten. The choir struggled to
the vestry amid groans. In the police
court the following day the man arrested
at the morning riot was fined So and costs,
the highest money penalty that could be
imposed, the magistrate stating that in
future cases he would award imprison-
ment
The placard alluded to stated that ''the
Pensioners oppose the proclamation of the
services because of-frst, monkish kas-
socks; second, a supplied choir; third, pro-
cessions; fourth, preaching in the surplice;
fifth, informing the prayers; sixth, early
(fasting) celebration q the Lords
supper; seventh, naming the Lords table
the ALTAR and bowling to it; eighth,a cross
and flower vases on the Lords table; ninth,
teaching the real presence and baptismal
tenth. turning to the east
and bowling is anti-scriptural and Papistic,
and therefore likely to promote tumult.
Prctestants, help in opposing these pranks
,,-,k.1 L .~:A Al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Some Post Office Rules.
Eggs must be sent when new.
Hon hna. hobs a 70 not mn 10 lo

Eggs must be sent when new.
Feather beds are not mailable.
A pair of onions will go for two
cents.
Ink bottles must be corked when
sent by mail.
Parties are compelled to lick their
own postage stamps and envelopes
the postmaster cannot be required to
10 this.
1t is unsafe to mail apple OF fruit
trees with the fruit on them, as some
of the clerks have weakness for such
things.
1t is earnestly requested that lovers
writing to their girls will please con-
fine their gushing rhapsodies to the
inside Of the envelope.
Parties are earnestly requested not
to send postal cards with money Or
dcrs Enclosed, as large sums are fire.
Qucntly lost in that way.
Nitro glyccrine must be forwarded
at the risk of the sender. If it should
blow up in the postmlster's hands he
cannot bc held responsible.
When watches are sent through the
mails if the sender will put notice
on the outside the postmasters will
wind up and keep them in running
order.
When eggs are sent through the
mails, and chickens are Matched on the
journey, the chickens become the prop
erty OF the Government.
When letters arc received bearing
no direction, the parties for whom
they arc intended will please signify
the fact to the Postmaster, that he
may at once forward.
Ducks cannot be sent through the
mails when alive. Their quacking
would disturb the slumber Of the
clerks OH the postal cars. This rule,
however, does not apply to ''duck''
of q bonnet.
Young ladies' who desire to send
their Saratoga trunks by mail to wat
ering places during the coming sum-
mer should notify the Postmaster
General at once. They must not be
over seven feet long by thirteen feet
high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
THE WAR OF RATES.
No Settlement as Yet-Manager Merrill.
Views.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

No Settlement as Yet-Manager MerrilI's
Views.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Nothing has yet been
done looking towards settlement of the
troubles between roads running southeast
from st. Paul. No cutting in freight
rates has yet taken place, but it is not
likely that they will be maintained longer
if an arrangement is not effected between
the various roads soon. The Rock Island
is still fighting on the passenger business,
and it is stated that tickets were sold yes
terday at S. from st. Paul to Chicago.
The Milwaukee & St. Paul has not followe ed
the cut, and its officials claim that
their business has not fallen
off on account of the Rock
Islands action. and as long as it does not
fall off there is no reason why they should
meet the Rock Islands rate. General
Manager S. S. Merrill, of the Milwaukee
d St. Paul, was in the city yesterday, and
was questioned regarding the st. Paul
troubles. Mr.. Merrill was rather reluctant
to talk about the matter, but stated that
the charges against his road that it had
been violating the agreement which has
existed ever since 1874 between the Mil
waukee & st. Paul, Northwestern and st.
Paul & Omaha line on st.
Paul business were trumped up
by the Rock Island to secure
certain ends and concessions. The Mil
waukee & st. Paul has done nothing lately
that it has not done since the establish
ment of the pool, and no fault has been
found up to this time. The utmost har-
mony now prevails between the Milwaukee
d st. Paul and the Northwestern, and the
latter company was satisfied that the Mil
waukee & st. Paul has been acting fair
all along. But even if the Milwaukee &
St. Paul had violated the agreement, it was
of the Rock Islands concern, as it has
not been up to this time one
of the pool. The st. Paul &
Omaha was aiding tho Rock Island
for reasons he did not care to discuss. Mr..
Merrill did not think there would be any
war, but of course there was no telling
now what the outcome would be. If driven
to the wall, the Milwaukee & St. Paul
would certainly fight for its rights, no
matter what the consequences might be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Hoac the OMtLn,c Looks.

The face was not handsome one, being
too rugged and strongly marked for that.
From pointed, bristled chin that must
have been deeply dimpled when they called
him frankie, the strong jaws sloped away
at blunt angle towards ears that were
wide apart and unusually low down on the
side of the head. The ears themselves
were prominent, out of all proportion to
the rest of his features. The straight lips
of narrow mouth were closely oyerhung
by very light mustache, which lay SO close
to the face that in the shadow it was diff
cult to determine where it merged into the
deep facial line that extended outward and
downward from either side of the nose.
The latter was aquiline, and led up to
pair of straight overhanging brows, that
gave deepset appearance to a pair of
rather small, bright, bluish-grey
eyes with extraordinary large pupils.
The forehead was high, rounded and re-
ceding, extending we'll back on either side
of a thin tuft of hair, which formed d.
viding line. About an inch above the eyes
and extending obliquely upward for an
a scar. Another was horizontal just over
Ui1O OAOWs 4AO AdAA Woo 1iAe]AA
brown, close cut, and so unruly that it i'll
fused sort of earnest, positive, self-as
serting aspect into the tout ensemble (which
seems to be the only polite synonym for
''whole bizness''). The cheek-bones were
so prominent, and the face so devoid Of
adipose tissue, that the temples and cheeks
were hollow. The man wore a plain bust
ness suit, of the frock type, the pants be-
ing of striped goods. From his watch-fob
dangled plain gold chain, with
locketa ttached; in his white
shirt-front was modest diamond stud, land
on one finger was plain gold ring. This
was the only jewelry visible. His rather
small feet were encased in handsome,
close fitting, point-toed shoes of soft
leather. In height he was exactly five feet
nine inches, and in weight about 40
pounds. His body, of medium frame, was
very thin, and the remarkably long and
slender hand met wrist as small as wo-
mans. Although only thirty-nine years
of age, the lines in his face gave him an
older look. Taken altogether, his appear
ance was that of a well-to-do farmer or
tradesman, his movements those Of self
confidence and elaboration, and his de-
meanor that of man taking his ease after
a days work, save that he seemed especial
ly DESTROYS of having doors, windows and
company in full view of him all the time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

Il find on the whole case" ra:.,
Squire Joyce. summing up. .':i.:,tt ,a.'
farm and personally must be soil .;li,i
Smiths debt and interest paid. no rli;-
ter what becomes Of this Boston Ii l..
And Smith, rs you say you have Sd,
interest in the whcelrights' and black
smiths shops up to the village and
Brown owes running account at hoth
places, you just bring in those bills and
mebbe-I don't say certain, but mebbe
we can fix those up if there's any bl-
ance.
The lawyer took his books back [,
Boston a wiser man. Smith grabbe |
the farm and shearcl the sheep AZ |
said tauntingly to the lawyer. ..Wh- !;
are You going % do abo--tt 't?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Knuty q Corrected Boiler.

Minneapolis Tribune-Nelson organ-Sept. 80.
1t is true. that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairnen of the
five district committees including Geo. Fl. John
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was 10
reason why they should not have been SO apr
prOyed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,

HEADQUARTERS MINNESOTA DEMOCRATIC !
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
ST., PAUL, Sept. IS, 1882. -
At meeting of the Democratic State
General committee, held at the Merchants
hotel, st. Paul, September 10Th, 1882, at
2:30 D. M. on motion of Hon. G. Powell
--aams, delegate convention is called to
meet at Market hall, in the city of St. Paul,
on Tuesday, October 10th next, at IL M,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for Chief Justice of the Su-
prene Court of Minnesota, and that the
basis Of representation in said convention
is as follows: One delegate at large from
each county in the state, and one delegate
for each one hundred votes and major frac
ton thereof, cast for the Democratic can
didate for governor in 1881.
The representation by counties is as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

minneapolis Tribune-Nelson organ-Sept. so.
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting Of the state committee showed that the
stats committee then named the chairmen OF the
five district committees including Geo. II. john
ston as chairman of the 9th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of tho
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son whv they should not have been so approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Wm. Crawford,
many years general agent in this city of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad, died to-day.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.-Jas. Thomas. Jr.
Richmond's wealthiest citizen died this
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
THE
ARCHIBALD BUSINESS COLLEGE !!

SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09


Mr.. Beecher likes to be with the success
full portion OF society, and that is why he
proposes to vote for Cleveland and Hill at
the coming election in New York. We be-
lieve it is long time since Mr.. Beecher
voted for Democrat; we do not know as
he ever yet had that delightful and self
satisfying experience. Mr.. Beecher has
taken step in advance. Let him con-
tinue, and he may make better man of
himself.
A Washington journal, the Capitol, has
the following good natured dig at paper
published in the club: Boston is no
longer esthetic. Its, leading journal, the
Post, hitherto the most msthetically cul-
chawed newspaper in the village of baked
beans, gets down to hard pan in its use of
epithets, and speaks of able papers in
this city as ''drivel machines, known as the
brains of a Washington editor" The
Posts nose is evidently painted red with
malaria.
The fftieth anniversary of the ordination
as well as of the marriage of the Rev. DR..
Rey Palmer, of Newark, N. j., occurred
Monday. It was the intention of num-
Der of the friends of DR.. Palmer to have a
celebration of the anniversary, but this
was postponed for fortnight. DR.. Pal
mer has served "a years as pastor, first in
Bath, Me-, and afterward in Albany, and
he was IL years secretary of the American
Congregational union. Of hate years he
has lived in retirement in Newark, doing
occasional ministerial and literary work.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31
London Cabmen,


 Cab drivers are usually honest, and even if they do not invariably return an umbrella you leave in the vehicle. they take it>So Scot land Yard Now, Scotland Yard is an kar.. esting, mysterious place to visit. A jour- to the great center of all the clues that lea,. 70 nothing ought to be pleasure to the curi- ous. The statistician will be pleased by the enormous stacks of umbrellas and bales of neglected great coats which in Scotland Yard await their owners, and mutely re- not usually cruel to their horses merci- ful cabman will frequently allow his beast to amble at pace of three miles an hour, es- pecially when you are In a hurry to catch train. Thus our modern haste is silently re-@ buked, and a lesson on humanity to the lower creation is enforced by example We never met but one cabman whose horse would not go at all. Did he "wallop it Oh, no, no," as the ancient chorus sings. He politely confided to us that this was his first day of experience cab driver, to which we could only reply that the circum- stance was interesting as it appeared to be his horses last day of experience as a cab horse. Many cabmar has noble pride in his steed's pedigree and past performances. We are acquainted with the case of a cab horse which has known better days and &C., tually ran into place for the Cesarewiteh. Another horse, almost as distinguished in a different way, ran into a place belonging to a ratepaver, carrying away some yards of sub- urban brick wall, and good deal of the cov- ering of it's own knees. Animals of this sort are respected on a stand, and gain a lepen- dary repute, like the horses of Rustum and the Cid.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-31

'Fifth-If these fail we shall clap on cer- tiorari.
 "Sixth-If that fails we shall try the old habeas corpus.
 ''Seventh-Then there is the insanity dodge. That opens new field altogether for saving your neck We can make you in sane. have in reserve a corps of experts who can make anybody out insane. Sentence you to the asylum, you know, fsr life, and let you out by the backdoor in less than year. when the public has forgotten all about the case.
 "Ninth-Petition the executive for par don.
 ''Tenth-The writs in reserve There's the writ of corporealibus aurora boreaIis Do you understand Latin ?"
 Prisoner-"Not 8 Latin"
 Lawyer-"If that fails there's 8 writ of pulcherrimus amo masculinibus which means it's sin, anyway, to hang lovable white man-like yourself Then there's the writ of nil desperandum in quandray, which means any port in a storm See?'
 Prisoner-'I don't see exactly But I know you must be a learned man, and I know there's heap of power in them there writs. How much ?"
 Lawyer-"WelI, it costs heavily to get they are the choice and fancy varieties. A thousand dollars will smooth things and pro- crastinate the gallows for the present.
 Prisoner-'Judge, $500 is all I can raise just now. Won't that answer ?"
 Lawyer-''For half the time mention, yes. You are saved for six months"