davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

and picturesque physical country, together
with people of high race characteristics,
as essential In great national development.
1t occurred to me at once how these essen
tial conditions of the brilliant philosopher
were all fulfilled IN the character of our
own state. No people are as well fed as
the people of this country. Plenty abounds
in every home. 1t is not like banquet of
Lucullus, for the patrician few, but the
whole people are perpetually at feast of
rich and healthful abundance. AS to eli
mate, ours is full of electricity
and ozone, which carry vigor and
freshenlng life to the energies of our peo-
pie. Free from malaria the roses OF health
characterize our people. AS to soil, no
country is more fertile. Its luxuriance is
constant marvel, and each developing
year exhibits new possibilities. AS to a
vast and picturesque country, on what con-
tinent will!you find our equal. The eagle
in its flight does not look down upon a
land so beautiful SO rich, so diversified, SO
embellished by the hand of nature, If
there Is inspiration in the physical gran
deur OF q country, that inspiration is ours.
See the grand possibilities which belong
to these conditions; belong to US. We
embody them all in their greatest perfec-
ton. AS to race, where is there such e
people as is this nation producing? The
Scandinavian, the German from the
Rhine. the Russian, the Frenchman,
the Celt and the Englishman, blue BLOOD the
Pilgrim and the Cavaller,-an these unite
and commingle to enrich the blood of the
| American race. It is the mingling of the
best blood of all nations. Such a people
are full Of energy and Astounding in lofty
purposes. No limit can be placed to their
possibilities in such land as this. Shut
up such people in the very
| heart of perdition, and in sixty days they
would organize rebellion and cut their
way out, and "go west" MINNESOTA
proudly embOdies the high essentials OF
| the great philosopher of civilization. We
| may be justly proud Of our commonwealth
1t should enlist our devotion. We should
renew our VOWS OF loyalty to
it Some of US have given orr state the
! energies OF our manhood
and none Of us can find
| better home anywhere on Gods broad
| earth. Let US be content to share the
fortunes Of such state while we live, and
| be happy il our bones rest in her generous
| bosom when we die.
FINALE POT: TEE DAY.
The speeches and the races concluded
| about the same time, and the wen-satisfed
| throng betook themselves to their respect
i've destinations, the "Flying Dutchman'
taking goodly number to St. Paul, from
which city there was liberal attendance
| The fair continues Thursday and Friday
| and as the best events of the racing pro
gramIne are yet to come, land the weather il
most promising, large and well pleasei
crowds ere to be expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

JUsr think of It'll The people Of staid
Boston, the hub Of literature and of pork
and beans and brown bread, are going TO
have horse race to-day and the purse is
$1OOC0l Nine horses are to be entered,
and all the great horse men Of the country
are to be present, among whom is
Commodore Kittson Of st. Paul with
one Of his celebrated trotterg. Whew! Ii
makes the head dizzy to think Of the gid
diness of the puritanic Bostonians rushing
into horse race with purse OF $4,000
and yet, as Aristotle said, ''the world does
move" The expected attendance will
reach 10000, more people at one race than
would fill church in one yearl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Clumsey Fred took the pole, and the first
half was trotted in this position, only a
length separating the three as they passed
under the wire on the hrst half, and all lev
ell. Going away for the second half Smithy
sent Flora Bell, and ON the first turn she
had got on even terms with Lucy n, and
down the stretch, and passed her at the
quarter post, and at the head of the home
stretch was on even terms with Clurnsey
Fred, and by good square work she out
footed him on the stretch, and passed I'M
der the wire in the lead of Clumsey Fred,
by length, in 2:37.
When the heat was finished the sun had
sunk behind the western horizon and the
shades of night were creeping over the
grounds, and the judges very properly
postponed the conclusion of the
race until 10 a. N. to-day, though q
vigorous demand was made fo1
another heat by both the hackers of Clum
sy Fred and Lucy N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
personal.

W. q. Wheeler, of the Corbin banking
company, New York, is in the city.
Gen. T. N. Waul, q. s. A. of Galveston,
Texas, is registered at the Metropolitan.
Col. L. l.. Baxter, of Carver, was shak-
ing hands with his st. Paul friends yester-
day.
c. S. Torkelson, ESQ, secretary of the
Fargo fair and racing association, after
spending two weeks IN attendance upon
the state, fair, Minneapolis exposition, and
the Hastings and other local fairs, arrang
ing for attractions for the great exposition
to be given at Fargo next week, COM
mcncing with Tuesday, left fer home last
evening. 1t is hardly necessary to say that
Mr.. Torkelson has met with brilliant sue
cess.
Gen. @. z. Adams, Of Hastings, the
Democratic candidate for congress in the
Third district, passed through the city yes
terday on his way home from profession
al visit to the end of the Northern Pacific
road. He left home on Friday night and
arrived in st. Paul yesterday morning,
making one of the quickest trips for the
distance on record. IL he can get over his
district with the same celebrity and success,
be is certain to clean out Major Strait.
The Court at Princeton.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
PRINCETON, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-The dis
trict court convened here to-day, and is
represented by lawyers from abroad, but
most cases are being settled between the
parties outside of court. There is still a
case that promises to be exciting-the
case of Murdoch Campbell for the muir
der of young Toylor, August 18th Lest. The
grand jury has not found an Indictment,
but is expected to at the opening Of court
tomorrow. 1t viii probably be wiful
murder.
Later-The grand jury found an IL
dictment against Campbell for murder,
and the prisoner was arraigned this morn
ing and motion was made
by counsel for change
of venue, claiming that the pisoner could
not have fair, impartial trial in this
county, but the motion was overrUled.
Camben pleaded not guilty, and is to be
taken to Stearns county Jail to await his
trial the 35th of Octber next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
E,ttg.o;~ z:eputt,oar. Corn,..;ttee.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-The Republican state
central committee, had full meeting at
the Grand Pacific to-day. Blaine was at
the hotel, but did not appear at the meet
ing, being obliged to go by the noon train
to Kansas City. The meeting has not yet
assumed q wider scope than state affair.
The congressional nominees from all parts,
OF the state are present, and have been
giving reports. of the condition of affairs
IN their districts. A great deal
OF enthusiasm &c rr,nnifecta6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
TEE -4satS-Mossopolists.

SARATOGA, Sept. 13.-The anti-monopoly
state convention met this afternoon. One
hundred and fifty delegates were in at
tendance. Gen. Henry E. Tremaine was
elected temporary chairman, and returned
thanks for honor conferred. The conyen-
ton hall was entirely bare of decorations,
and the gallery was occupied by about a
dozen spectators, including two ladies.
Two American flags were draped from the
back OF the stage, ACROSS which was
stretched a piece OF calico upon which
was printed the following 1.-THE
prosperity OF our government depends
upon malntainence Of the peoples rights
against grasping Capitalization of corpor-
ate Wealth. Many resolutions were read
and referred to the committee on resolu-
tons. One warned the Democrats if their
Wall street candidate secured nomination
the party will meet the condemnation of
the anti-monopoly party, while if the re-
publican party re-nominate Cornell, his
support would be IN harmony with anti
monopoly principles. The resolutions
were received with mingled cheers and
Kisses. After the recess Patrick H Cowen
was chosen permanent chairman. 49, !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
sUBsChiPr.ON h .IE<.

The enlargement and improved news
facilities of the GLOBE necessarily involve
an advance in subscription rates. This
advance is quite moderate in comparison
with the increased expense OF conducting
the paper. Hereafter the subscription
price of the GIoBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
mail or supplied by newsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
FER MONTH.
six issues per week (ouitting Slaaay) 10y
mail, IS follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, S2.50;
SIX months, So; twelve months, $40. Postage
rs prepaid on al papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Legislative Nominations.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, September 49, -
At the Republican district convention held
here to-day, Hon. c.. B. Buchanan. was
nominated for state senator, and Fl. II.
Crowell, OF Todd, G. G. Hartley, of Grow
Wing, and J. ID. Sadley, of Mile Lac, for
the house.
Tne Ness Yo~ls Gorermorshap.
: ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 49, The Ecensna
Journal Classics the delegates already
chosen to the Republican state convention
estimating 81 for Cornell in Kings county.
as follows: Cornell $50; Folger 1874:
Wordsworth 40; Wool 10; Starin s; Robin
son 6; doubtful 5. Total, 326. Apportion-
ing the remaining 40 delegates, according
to best information the Journal says the
first ballot at Saratoga will stand about as
follows: Cornell, 1873; Folger, LIT; Wads-
worth, Sc, with complimentary votes for
Wood Starin, Robinson and Carpenter.
ranging from 30 TO 90.
CONCORD, N H, Sept. 13.-The Demo
cratic convention of the Second district
nominated j. D. Horsley for congress.
MANCEEsrEE, n. H, Sept. I3.-The
national greenback labor party in the
state convention declared against fusion
with either of the pgesent parties, and
favored q general railroad law. Jno. F.
Woodbury. was nominated for governor
and Lafayette Moore, Wendell, Pela and
John e. Norwood for rail road commits
sionera. Lafayette Chesley was nominal
ed for congress in the First district and
Geo Carpenter in the Second district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

TEB Greenback party is a sad orphan.
1t doesn't seem to know exactly what party
it belongs to, fraternizing with the Demo
Gratis in one section, with the Republicans
IA another, with The Prohibitionists in
still other localities, and occasionally
cuddles Up to the Labor party. Elasticity
of principles is a quality possessed by the
Greenbackers in an eminent degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Be,s HigE,s Successor.

ATLANTA Ca, Sept. Ex-Governor Col
outfits thinking OF appointing B. H. Hill
to til the unexpired term of his late father
in the U. s. senate. Mr.. Hill tonight pro
pared a letter to the governor declining the
prospective appointment, and stating that
the Office is beyond MS aspirations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Genera. Braoys U;strfet.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-The situation at
West Bend IS unchanged. The Bragg men
moved, after 1888 ballots, for twenty secret
ballots, which was carried after heated.
discussion, and the adoption of an amend
ment proposed by Delaney men that fifteen
votes be required for nomination. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
POLITICAL.
THE ERA OF CONTINUOUS PRESSING
UPON THE PEOPLE.

The New Hampshire Democrats Nominate
Candidates and Declare Themselves
South Carolina Republicans Fuse With
the Congressional Nomi-
inations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Heavy Failure.

B1oomNeroN, H., Sept. 13.-Thomas j.
Cox, owner of the Union and Eagle plan
ing mills failed to-day for 100000. About
$4,000 is owing to local creditors and The
rest in Chicago, ST. Louis and Gncinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Canada Excursion.

Sop up to the ticket counter and tell the ticket
agent you want your ticket between here and
Chicago SO you can see the beautiful scenery
along by Lake Pepin and the shores of the beau
tiful Mississippi Ticket shonld read over the
Chicago, Milwaukee l. st. Paul railway. Elk
cursion starts September 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

TIE South Carolina Republicans have
a queer idea of consistency. They an
qualitedly condemn The financial prin-
ciples of the Greeuback party, and yet ad-
wise all Republicans to vote for that paTty's
candidates for Office. Jewelry OF the sort
TINT Shakespeare admired is exceedingly
scarce IN The Palmetto state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
"A Wedding IN Prospect.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 13.-G. S. Rich
ards, Of Mari & Richards, left to-day for
st. Paul to relieve Louis Mari, who has
charge of their st. Paul branch. Mr..
Mari viii return to Milwaukee and will
soon wed Miss Hermine Hanteck, daughter
of the well known Chestnut street dry
goods merchant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13.-The Adccrtts-
er's estimate, with the latest returns, makes
the house of representatives as follows:
Republicans zG2; fusion 4s. Last wear
Republicans "a; fusion Ct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Ladies' Day.

Mr.. c. Jones, who is selling his magnificent
stock of iewelry at auction has arranged a sale
entirely for the benefit of ladies' at ESQ this at
ternoon. IL the ladies who read his advertise
nent on the eighth page Of to-day's paper VIII
attend this sale they viii find novelties and bar
gains in the jewelry line never before offered.
Remernb Der The number. 424 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
The Globe on che Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men On the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recounted. At the present size it ought to
be found everywhere. Parties who cannot IN
the future obtain it on the trains or of news
dealers VIII confer a favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
TIE CRIMINAL DOCKET
PROBABLE SUICIDE.
/ SPECIAL Telegram to TIE Globe.

Lone ISLAND CRY, N. Y, Sept. 13.-The
dead body Of John R. Morris, city treas
urec of Long Island City, vas found this
morning floating IN Hallets Cave. Morris
left his bed at o'clock this morning, tell
ing his wife os suffered pain and would
take avalk for relief. Il is thought be
jumped of the town dock. The supposi-
ton is that the oondion of mum cipal affair
had SO worried him as to unsettle his
mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
MURDNR AND ROBPERI.
special Telegram to tho Globe. !

I
RocKpoRT, IND, Sept. 49, John Niehanns
was murdered this morning by masked
| robbers. The assassins called their victim,
a substantial farmer, to tho door of his
residence. and there attacked and despatch
ed him. They then attempted to kill his
wife, but size escaped by jumping from O.
window and hiding in corn crib. Sc
curing what booty they could discover, the
murderers fed. The community is aroused
and diligent search is being made for
them.
DEGRADATION REDUCED.
- 49,, Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
SOUTH BEND, Sept. 13.-The common
council has, on a further and careful ex-
animation of the condition OF the city
treasury, discovered additional assets
amounting TO $4,000, which reduces the
total aggregate loss by the embzzeling city
treasur er to $4,000.
"A EEAyY DEFAULTRR.
MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-The total liabib-
ties of the defaulting notary, Hunter, are
100000. The creditors have begun action
so as to seize before Judgment all his
property.
r. loot y c. roo FAMILIAR.
CRoFToN, Mich, Sept. 13.-James Tuite,
section foreman on the railway, was shot
dead by Charles Hicks for undue attention
to Mrs. Hicks.
FE1L THROUGH BBIDaR.
TERRE HAUTe, Ind, Sept ia nestle
at the blast furnace, fifteen feet high, fell
| this morning with twelve loaded coal cars
and the engine and tender, wrecting the
engine and cars, and severely injuring
Lou. Hatch, foreman of the crew, and
John Patterson, engineer. The others had
o narrow escape with their lives.
TRR RUTH DEPAI1ArIoH.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 13.-The ex-
perts appointed to examine the books of
the Washington savings banks and ascertain
the amount of the Ruth defalcation, has
reported to the court a defalcation of
$117,276. Ruth, in his confession, ac-
knowledges to only 100000.
The net revenues of the Western Union
Telegraph company for thequarter end
ing Sept. 30, partially estimaed was 81.
240,0o0; the surplus, after deducting the
dividend declared yesterday, Is $2y586,720
Frank Stanley, the well known civil en-
gineer who, with his brother, constructed
| the Hoosac tunnel, died ON the cars yester-
day morning between Mallorytown and
Brockvius
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

secret ballots were taken IN the afternoon
but did not change the result, and the con
vention adjourned until tomorrow fore
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
HASTINGS TO7HB FRONT.
SUCCESS OF THE UNION INDUSTRIAL
FAIR.

Splendid Show and Large Attendance-A
Fine Exhibition by the Side Wheelers
and a "Horse Race" by the Trotters-Re-
ception of and Responsive Speeches by
Gov. Hubbard, Senator Window and Gem
Baker. ,9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Cincinnati's accomplished aeronaut, Mr..
James Hayden, says ST. Jacobs Oil is the
best medicine ever pat up, and has done
him immense service in curing his rheu-
matism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
Don't Forge!

The sale of elegant jewelry arranged especially
70, you at 424 jackson street, near Seventh, thit
afternoon ct 2:3o.
A. H,ssNIoOI.AY. tAuctionter,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

Hours of sale, from now or, from q. IN Il
p. n. EsTKRLEy d HEINEMANN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
Vaccination for Splenic Fever

The method I have just explained
OF obtaining the vaccine OF splenic
teVer was no sooner made known,
than it was very extensively employ
ed to present the spIenic affection. In
France we lose every year by spleuic
fever animals of the value of %, 000,-
600 francs l was asked to give a
public demonstration OF the results
already mentioned This experiment
| may relate la a few words. Fifty
sheep we're placed at my disposition,
OF which twenty-five were vaccinated.
A fortnight atterWar6 the fifty sheep
were inoculaied with the most viru-
lent sntnrscoid microbe. The twenty
five vsccinste1 sheep re4isted the in
lection; the twenty five unvsccinated
died OF splenic fever within fifty
hours. Since that time my energies
have been taxed TO meet the demands
Of farmers for supplies OF this vaccine.
In the space of fifteen days we have
vaccinated, in the departments sur
rounding Paris, more that 20, 600
sheep and large number of Gait e
and horses. II / were cot pressed
for time, l should bring to your notice
two other kinds of virus attenuated
by similar means These expert
ments will be communicated by-and-
by to the public. | cannot conclude,
gentlemen, without expressing the
great pleasure I feel at the thought
that it is as q member Of an inlerna-
tional medical congress, assembled in
Euglsnd, that | make known the
most recent results of vaccination
upon disease more terrible, perhaps,
for domestic animals than smallpox
lie for man. l have given to vacci-
nation an extension which science.
hope, will accept as a homage paid
to the merit and to the i'm mense SER
vices rendered by one of the greatest
men of England, Jenner.-P0puIar
Science Monthly. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
An Arrested Civilization

To any ore who has thought about
the Cninese, the contrast presented
by comparison OF their civilization
of the Western nations must have
given rise to frequent speculation SO
TO the Cause ofso greet 8 difference.
Should We be brought into communi-
cation with another planet, we could
hardly expect to find "a people more
unlike us than the inhabitants OF
China. They have existed substan-
tally as at present from a time long
before single language existed which
Is spoken to-day IN Europe, and even
before our G assic dead language
we're born. While the tribes. nations,
AID civilizations OF the West have
come and gone, the Chinese have
remained the came, generation after
generation and ceutury alter century,
content always to live and die in the
conditions that Fate has imposed
upon them in the Middle Kingdom.
a century and q half ago Du Halde
wrote Of their incuTable. conservatism
"thst they hsve continued the same
WITH regard to the attire, morals, laws,
customs and manners, without devil
aiing in the least from the wise insti-
tutions Of their ancient Legislators"
And Ia our time We are told by the
Able HuG-thAn wno0I no one has
bad better opportunities from which
to judge-that they seem to have
hoop a Iuao= Iiuinu in tho aaDoa akooa
Of Advancement as In the present day.
Peaceful occupations. untirinG in.
dustry, and careful frugahty have
characterized the habits of the people
in the past a. tkey do in the present
Wars were never JUSTIFIED except to
secure peace, and upon the cessation
of hostilitie4 the armies eagerly re-
turned to their peaceful pursuits
Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-11
The GOVERNORS OATH.

The oath that Governor Murray
h as framed under the Edmunds law,
and which he requires those officials
whose commissions are issued by
him to subscribe, is an indication of
the possibilities of that law if its adj
ministration be placed IN the hands
of such men as the gOvernor-men
whose prejudice is stronger than
their sense of justice, and whose
idea of right goes no further than
the serving of self and party. Muir
ray also declares in the oath tina in
his opinion the law should be ap-
piled in it's spirit and not liter lily,
and that so far as he is concel ned
this will be his policy. The Ed
munds bill was framed exclusively
for Mormens. In one particular,
that of improper and immoral CO.
habitation, it was made general.
This was done to make a show OF
fairness, as it would be disgracefdlly
inconsistent to say a Mormon polyg-
amiSt should be punished and a
Gentle bigamist excused. But
neither Edmunds nor any member
of Congress who voted for the bill
expected any non-Mormon would
be brought within tho operations of
the law. Fairly and literally inter
preted the law would apply to in
continent Methodist, Romano Catholic
or inidel as well as to the twice or
thrice-married Mormon, and no
officer has the right to make any
exceptions as Governor Murray is
doing by requiring that his pre-
scribed oath be taken. Can it be
that his excellency fears an oath in
strict accord with the law would
prevent the issuance Of commits
siOns to any of his friends and
associates? His action has that
look about 1t. We are not sorry the
Governor has so early declared him
self in this matter, that he has so
soon come out in favor of immunity
tor Gentle pOlygamists. He thus
gives the country further insight
into his own character, and his con-
duct may have the effect upon the
President of inducing the appoint
ment of commissioners who have
some regard for honor, for fairness,
and for justice, and who are not
afflicted and Influenced by bigotry
and prejudice that are infinitely
narrower and meaner than the same
passions in the religious person.