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

CONyfeSStOhUt NOHlf}tUftOltS.
z DETRoIT, Sept. 8.-The Republican con-
gressional conventional the Seventh dis
trict this afternoon renominated John u.
Rich by reclamation.
SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 8.-The Republicans
of the Twelfth district renominated j. A.
Scranton for congress.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. w. G..
Oates, Democrat, present member of Con-
gress from the Third district, was renomi-
mated by reclamation.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The Greenback
state convention nominated to-day Thos j.
McQuiddy for governor unanimously.
OMAHA. Sept. Judge Weaver was
nominated for congress from the first dis
trict by the Republicans of Nebraska.
FREMONT, Neb.. Sept. THE boilers
from the Third district Republican con-
vention to-day nominated M. K Turner
for congress.
ALLIANCE, o., Sept. Jonathan w.
the Democratic convention of the
Eighteenth district.
FREMONT, Neb.. Sept, .7.-E. R. Valen-
tine was renominated to-day for congress
in the Third district by the Republican
convention, "a. ' 2giss$Esal, "a .gzs..t1,i
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. THE Democrat
ic congressional convention which assem-
bled here to-day adjourned to September
| 18TH without making any nominations.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. THE Twentieth
| district Democrats nominated David r.
Paige, of Akron, for congress.
| MAUCH CHUNK. Sept. THE Democrats
of the Eleventh congressional district,
nominated ex-Congressman Storm, on the
| sixty seventh ballot.
GALVESTON, Sept. II. C. Buchanan was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
of the Sixth district
ST. IGNAcE, Mich, THE Republican
congressional'c convention for the Eleventh
district, nominated, by acclamation, Hon.
Edward Breitung, of Negaunee, to succeed
Jay A. Hubbell in congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
AN ENTERTAINING DAY.
THE HINNEIPOLIS R1CES is CON
Quoted YESTERDAY.
Buffalo Girl Wins the Pacing 5Iatch-Mon-
roe Chief and So SO Try Conclusions
Miss Cook Scores Another Victory.

Probably from 5000 to 10000 people
visited the fair grounds yesterday. The
announcement that Won Arnim could not
appear on the grounds to trot with Monroe
Chief, doubtless kept thousands away.
Mechanical hall attracted its usual quota
of admirers who fingered over its displays,
but no new exhibits or matters of particu-
lar interest were noticeable. In
AGRICULTURAL HALL
free lunch business continued under the
auspices of the baking powder philanthrc-
pists, and was about the only institution
on the grounds that enjoyed an unremit-
ting boom all day.
Bismarck enthused little, but the first
of its enthusiasm has cooled, and its more
bOmbastic boomers subsidized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

naming to leave, which was so far suc.
cessful, that on yesterday every Union
man on our night force had left the office.
Meantime, the publisher of the
GLOBE had been authoritatively
informed that if he would
consent of the GLOBE becoming union
Office with a chapel organization among
the printers to regulate affairs in the COM
posing room. the cases would be filled. AS
this would remove the management of the
internal affairs from the proprietors to the
employees, the offer was declined.
The issue having been thus presented
the GLOBE announces that it will not en-
ploy Union men but will regulate its own
business III its own way. There has been
no dispute or demand relative to price per
1000 ems and no formal strike has taken
place. The GLOBE is now paying 40 cents
per 1000 ems. which is higher than any
paper in the State pays. This explanation
Is given for the benefit of printers desiring
employment at high wages.
On yesterday the following reply from
Marder, Luse & Co., came to hand. which
fully sustalns the position of the GLOBE:
CHICAGO, Sept. Z, 1882.
II, 2. Hall, st. Paul, Mimi:
DEAR SIR: Yours received. Your prin-
tiers are certainly wrong, as type cannot be
measured by the size of the face. This
may vary in more than one way, as it may
be short or tall on the body. The Chicago
Times face is very tall. and still it is cast
on the same body that we cast yours. The
Typographical union lays down standard
for measurement to the lower case alpha
bet, as follows: BREWER ID ems; minion
Ii ems; nonpareil IA ems. This measure
ment, as far as we know, is accepted by
the Unions all over the United States. The
type we furnished yeu all comes within
this measure, and both the nonpareil and
mlnlon overrun considerably, and the
BREWER is full measure. The face of your
type is very short, but still it is more ex-
tended than some faces that are very tall.
Our book shows the BREWER as 1924 ems.
but this Is an error in figures, as the alpha
bet measures full - ems Your printers
may have taken their basis from these
figures without testing the type. Yours
truly, MARDER LUsE 81 Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

HE attempt of the friends of the star
route thieves to corrupt the jury sitting
In Judgment upon their case is thoroughly
characteristic of their methods. Men who
make false returns OF services rendered,
and perjure themselves in order-to obtain
money from the treasury, would not scru-
pie to use means of the most disreputable
sort to secure acquittal. The charge is no
doubt well founded, for Judge Wylie
would not have made use of the language
he did unless he had testimony of the
most unquestionable character as to the
fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Kind of Man for a Milk Cart.

He applied for position as driver
a milk-cart. He said he could give ref
erences as to honesty and knew al
about driving horse and handling milk
But they wouldn't hire him. Said the
owner of the route: "Your qualifica-
tons don't amount to drat, sir! What
I want is real handsome man. who'll
be on hugging acquaintance with every
cook before he's been on the route a
week. Why, the best driver ] ever had,
I hired because I heard he was at one
time defendant in six breach of promise
suits. Such driver gets custom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
CRIME.
A Sensational Murder in Chicago.

A Sensational Murder in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-This afternoon a
shooting atfray occurred at 158 West Ad-
ans street, between Eden Garrett and Jo-
seph Felargo. The men are neighbors.
Garrett living at 146 West Adams street.
and Felargo at 15S. AS far as could be
ascertalned Mrs. Carrot left the home of
her husband last eve, and remained all
night at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. -Fe-
largo. This morning, Garrett having as
certa1ned her whereabouts, went to Felar-
COS house and demanded that she should
return. A stormy scene followed in
which Mrs. Garrett finally refused her hus-
bands demands. Mr.. Garrett had by this
time become furious. Mr.. Felargo inter
posed in behalf of the woman. This ex-
cited the ire of Garrett to frenzy. and he
drew revolver, and Felargo followed his
example In the firing that followed in
simultaneously four shots were fired by
each of the combatants. Felargo was
unframed, but Garrett received two wounds
one on thesright jaw and one in the left
breast near the nipple. He now lies in a
critical condition at the county hospital.
Felargo was arrested and taken to the
Desplaines street station. Mrs. Garrett
was also shot in two places. The first
ball struck just above the left ear. but the
bullet glanced off on a bone and did not
make serious wound. The other bullet
struck her in the back. but her corsets
saved her life, the ball likewise CHANGING
off. Both shots were fired by her husband
before he attacked Felargo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
EXPLANATORY.

The GLOBE has been met at the outset
by the temporary embarrassment occa-
stoned by the departure of the larger
portion Of the printers employed in its
Office. This will account for the paper on
yesterday and also to-day appearing with
out Its full complement OF news. In day
or two the places of the absentees will be
filled and we trust there will be no further
occasion for similar explanations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
SUBSCh{P ZION k4FES.

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 GLOBE will be as follows:
Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier
mail or supplied by newsdea!ers-ONED DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (oniitting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
One month, 80 cents; three months, 80
SIX months. s.; twelve months Sl0 Postage
Is prepaid on all papers sent by mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Seductive Peanut.

GLOW many gobbers do you sell a
day, Miss Mary?" was asked OF Atlanta
well-known confectioner.
"Oh, [ don't know. Some days sell
half-bushel and some days a bushel.
But there are stands in town that sell
more peanuts than we do. You see we
don't pay much attention to them. In
fact had rather not handle them.
They don't set offs pretty stand like
mine.
81 thought you would sell more than
a bushel day."
swell. don't often sell over bushel.
but when you put what passersby take
from the boxes to what / sell it will
make nearly twice as much"
ITO whom do you sell gobbers most
ly?"
''To darkies. They all like peanuts.
and when they pass the stand and catch
the aroma arising from bag of hot pea
nuts they are sure to feel for nickel.
Then l sell lots to business men who
don't go home to dinner, and who won't
go to bar for beer and lunch. WHY.
there Is one gentleman, lawyer, who
hasn't been home to dinner half dozen
times In as many years, and he always
buys pint OF peanuts about IL o'clock.
So regular Is he in the purchase of this
cheap meal that / really miss him when
he fails to come"
"Do ladies like gobbers?'
ooh, yes, but they don't like for it to
be known. They walk inside the store,
and ask for nickel's worth of peanuts
In paper bag, and then go home and
eat. Little children are fond of them.
and | catch many a Scent piece from
boy or girl who goes away happy
munching his peanuts
''What do your customers call them?'
"Oh, different names. Young ladies
ask for peanuts in bag. Darkies ask
for ground peas, while the school girls
always say gobbers."
What! do school girls eat gobbers?"
ooh, 60 away. I shan't tell on them.
They are good customers. They buy
themselves, and then make the boys buy
for them too" and off she went to dish
up box of fine candies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
How it Looks at Minneapolis.
Evening Journal. |

III directory names are an accurate index
st. Paul has larger population than Min
neapolis. Her directory gives 3O.334
names. while the last Minneapolis directory
contains only 2S,93S names. Minneapolis
has felicitated herself on the possession of
from ten to fifteen thousand more pop
nlation than st. Paul. The last census of
1880 gave Minneapolis nearly 5000 more.
but If the new directories are accepted as
authority, St. Paul has already caught up
and gone little ahead. There is no doubt
thatboth cities are growing at an astonish-
ing rate, and each has reason to be glad
that the other is so equal competitor as
to put it to its mettle. Keep up the health
full competition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

THERE is no longer any doubt that Jay
Hubbell proposes to make break for
seat in the senate in place of Mr.. Ferry,
for he has permitted the nomination of
successor to himself in the House. This
fact also indicates his confidence in success
and will be likely to cause Mr.. Terry's
friends no slight degree of anxiety. Hub
bell will find good many csngenial
spirits in the upper house of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Globe on the 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 il on the trains Or of news
dealers will confer a favor by reporting the mat
ter to THIS Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
TWENTY-FIVE PRINTERS WANTED (!
STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT 40 CENTS
PER 1000 EMS FOR COM
PETENT MEN.

The GLOBE desires Secure vi
ces OF twenty-five first-class compositors.
The work will be steady and situation per-
manent to competent men. Forty cents
per 1000 ems Will be paid, which is a
higher rate than any other Office in the
state pays.
Union men viii not be accepted on any
terms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
THE RACES.

The first race of the afternoon was the
completion of the pacing race left unfin-
ished the day before. Gem had taken two
heats and Buffalo Girl and Matte Hunter
one each. The race was for $4,000 to the
first, 81, 25O to the second, $3.50 to the third
and $500 to the fourth. Buffalo Girl took
both heats yesterday, winning the frs
money. The following is the summary of
entire race:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
SETTLED AT LAST
THE GRAND FORKS CONTENTION
NOMINITES Il CANDIDATE.
John Ii. Raymond the Fortunate Man
Thad. Pound on the Political Situation
i'm Wisconsin = Congressional Nomina-
Raymond Nominated ia Dakota.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

GRAND Forks, Sept S.-The convention
terminated this evening by the nomination
of John B. Raymond, of Fargo, for dele
gate to congress. Pettigrew declined and
made speech nominating Raymond.
GRAND FORKS, ID. T.. Sept. 8.-John B.
Raymond. of Fargo. was nominated by the
Republican Congressional convention.
Pettigrew. finding his own nomination
impossible, threw his strength to Ray
mOOd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

We ought not to look back unless IL is
TO derive useful lessons from past errors
and Tor the purpose of proft1ng by dear
bought experlence--George Washington
Humility IS to make right estimate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Whatever the number of a mans
friends. there will be times in his life
when ne has one two few; but If he has
o1iy one enemy, he is lucky indeed if
he has not one two many.-Bulwer
Lytton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

WHILE a good deal of news in detail is
necessarily omitted from the GLOBE this
morning. the gist Of all current events will
be found recorded in our columns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Francatelli is authority for the state
nent that the palate is as capable and
learly as worthy of education as the
AID The ear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

HE word daughter is always
printed in the speech of Congressman
SO the reader may know when to laugh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Base Ball.

At Chicago-Chicagos z; Troys L.
At New York Metropolitans %; Alas
kas 0.
At Cleveland Clevelands 0: Provi-
dence 3.
At st. Louis -Cincinnatis 4; ST. Louis L.
At Detroit Bostons, 10; Detroit 8.
At Baltimore Alleghenys Z; Balti-
mOreS 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

In the 2:26 class the starters were tie
or. G. Pedro, owned by F. c. Pillsbury; the
CT. tm. Sammie G, owned by Commodore
Kittson, and the ch ID. Flora Belle, owned
10y J. G. Oswald, the horses going in the
rider named. The big Prince Arthur was
withdrawn. Pedro was comparative
easy winner in three straight heats. Sam
mic G. second and Flora Belle third,
Time 2:2654, 2:29, 2;27I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
ccrctGry Lincoln and the Illinois Senator
ship.
Special Telegram to the Globe
GEN. BiuuO's District.

WEST BEND, wis, Sept. S.-The situa-
ton in the Democratic convention remains
unchanged, 500 ballots having been taken
without result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Exchange of Professional COurtesies.

81 have been grossly swindled by q
heartless rival, and 1 want the press to
expose him." remarked a weli-known
undertaken one day.
''How was that?" we inquired.
swell, some time ago, Beckle, the
undertaken, came to me and said: Clay
head, all other professions exchange
courtesies. why should not we? For
instance, the newspapers exchange with
each other; even the lawyers lend books.
The doctors swap points and the preach
ers fill each others pulpits. Now,
want to awaken kindly feeling among
undertakers. 81 want them to feel that
they are not removed from the great
md glorious empire of good feeling.
Suppose we start the thing. Suppose
we interchange courtesies? Then all
jhe newspapers will speak of us, and
such halo of good fellowship will be
brown around the coffin that
"'I don't understand you,' I said to
Beckle. 'What do you mean?'
''I mean, be went on, that when a
member Of your family dies, I will fur
lish the burial outfit, nice metallic case,
you know. Then when member of my
family dies you can furnish the outfit.
In this way we can help each other.
We will be so moved with good fellow
ship that We'll be glad when member
Of our families passes away, merely to
show this unfeeling world that under
takers are men,
1.-THE idea struck me. A new depart
ire was something that I had hankered
alter. agreed to Beckle's proposition.
Well, about ten days afterward, l re-
;eived a note from Beckle, stating that
nis ten year old boy was dead. L was
glad to have the opportunity of comply
ing with our contract. L sent a man
around and the boy was buried in elegant
style. About week afterward received
Intelligence that Beckle's six year old
laughter was dead. The idea of devast-
alton in the Beckle family did not i'm
press me nearly so much as the gratitica-
ion l experienced In promoting the
principles of courteous interchange.
The girl was elegantly deposited. a few
lays afterward Beckle sent me note
stating that his wife had died and that
le could congratulate me upon the sue
cess of the interchange scheme. Mrs.
Beckle was buried in q magnificent case.
All this time my family had remained in
discouraging state of health, with the
exception of maiden aunt who live
With me. One day she was taken ills
and insisted upon my sending for doe
;or. I explained to her how necessary
t was for her to die, but she persistent
y refused and recovered. Leaving the
bedside of disappointment, 1 went down
own and found a note from Beckle,
stating that his wife had just died. You
zee, had buried his wife few days
before, and did not understand why
mother wife's funeral should occur so
,oon, so I called on Beckle.
"'Did I say wife?' he asked in sur
prise.
"'Yes, sir
I" Il meant my wife's mother
"Of course it was all right, but con-
,luded to investigate the matter. l soon
iound that Beckle had never been mar
led, and that he was burying the neigh
,ors at half price, provided the bodies
we're all buried from house which he
.ented for the purpose. All want you
% do is to state in the next issue that
here is something about Beckle's char
lcter that I don't admire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

Education is the only Interest worthy
the deep, controlling anxiety of the
thoughtful man. Wendell Phillips.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09

A fire in!Quebec yesterday burned an en-
tire block in st. Roch's district. causing a
loss of 100000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
The Mitch RHcP.

The race designed to have taken place
between Won Arnim, owned by Commo-
dore Kittson. and Monroe Chief. owned by
Budd Doble, for 5000, was next on the
list. AS announced yesterday, Won Arnim
had contracted cold and So So was sub
stituted.
The race was closely contested and won
by Monroe Chief in three straight heats.
Time 2:2S, 2:2O115, 224:14.
THE EQUEsTRIENNEs.
The closing event was the ten mile race
between Miss Belle Cook and Little Cricket
Cricket used but three horses and made
but three changes. Her changes were not
as rapid as those OF Miss Cook and one
horse went four miles instead of three, be-
cause he eluded the group Of attendants.
This gave the race to Miss Cook by twenty
lengths. Time twenty minutes and two
seconds.
A PROTEST.
At the conclusion of the race Little
Cricket and her father entered protest
claiming that she lost the race owing to
Miss Cook obstructing the track when
making her change 1.-THE eighth mile.
The judges however gave the race to Miss
Cook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
Peculiarities of Speech.

just as the native Southerner is be-
trayed In his speech by the peculiarly
OF voice and pronunciation, so is the
Western Yankee distinguished from the
New Highlander. The typical Yankee.
slow of words, talking with a nasal
twang, and answering a question by ask
ing another, is still to be met with oc-
caslonally. Then the total absence of
r-sounds IN the words of the inhabitant
OF Northern New England is another
peculiarly; he pronounces such words
as warm, storm and the like as if written
wahm, stohm, etc., just as the Kentuck-
Ian does. He says obleege, deestrict
and plctur but he pronounces can't cor
rectly. In fact he is given to broad
vowel sounds, and pass, lass, class, etc.,
are pronounced after the British method.
lie likewise enunciates half as correctly
as the best school ma'am of Ohio, and
he would laugh himself hoarse at the
bare idea OF calling a calf a ''cafff. :"
such barbarlsms as cam, sam and pam,
for the pure, understanding words calm,
psalm and palm are never heard in this
part of the Union. wish / could saw
as much for Ohio, for it really seems
when one hears man who has received
a university training give utterance to
such flat, vapid sounds, that portion at
least of that mans education has been
In vain. On the whole, the New En-
gland Yankee, who has never left his
native hills, and whose schooling has
been SO little that he spells college with
d, speaks, l think, better English, and
speaks it more dramatically, than men
of other portions of the country whose
educational advantages have been great
er. Of course, habit has much to do
with it; children learn to talk as their
parents and grandparents talk, and often
years of contact with the world fails to
smooth the jagged edges of certain in
her1ted colloquial expressions. For in
stance, Maine Yankee will insist upon
calling single horse and buggy a
" team" he says of pauper. that he is
"on the town." of bankrupt that he
has " failed up" beside pronouncing all
words ending in er. exactly as though a
were the termination. He repudiates
the soft impeachment of saying naow.
caow and taown, and declares that that
system of pronunciation is peculiar to
Vermont and York State, and has no
place in the vocabulary of a Down
A-.--.-i.-o".ci.@.uti c0...Ato. c.uA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-09
.4p1.eSfed for CryPyfU.

The society for the prevention of cru
city to animals caused the arrest of Col.
King and Espanosa yesterday on the
ground of the latter's cruel treatment of
his horses in the twenty mile race on
Thursday.