davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
BLAINE OF MAINE.
A Petition to Him to Staud for Congress
man-st-Large-His Refusal.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 5. The Kennebec
Journal will publish the following this morn
ing IA very large number of prominent and
influential Republicans in every county in the
state, aggregating several thousands In all,
united in addressing to Blaine the following
invitation, dated May IS, 1889:
"Hon. James G.. Blaine The undersigned
Republicans Of the state Of Maine. fully recog-
nizing the local and national importance of the
coming campaign In our state, and believing
that nothing would add 30 much to the assur-
auce OF our party's success as the prestige
of your name upon the Republican ticket,
respectfully and urgently request you will
consent to be nominated for congressman at
large, and give us the advantage of your can
didacy and personal popularity IN the work of
redeeming the state''
Blaine has just replied as follows:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 8, 1S82.-Hon.
Arson P. Morrill,. Hon. Abner Coburn, Hon.
Neal Dow, Hon. Sam. Espenlng, Hon. Asa
Selden CounOr, Hon Daniel Z. Davis, Francis
Cobb, E,q -Gentemen: Your very kind let.
ter, urging me to become candidate for rep
preventative In congress, has been
supplemented by similar expressions
from q number of the b-st aud truest Repub-
licans of Maine. A request SO general, so
cordial, 80 unprecedented has CAUSED me to
weigh the question seriously in all its aspects
to measure my obligations and t, ascertain
my duty. After the fullest r, fiction feel
constrained to withhold the use of my name.
For twenty three years was continuously Ia
public service and left in cons quence of the
policy of the government. Since then have
been attending to long neglected private af-
fairs and from which / cannot at this time
turn aside except with injustice to those who
have ever stronger claim upon me than
the great constituency which in all these
years has hoDored me with its earnest sup
port an6 with unwavering confidence. II
could persuade myself that my candidacy was
a necessity, would subordinate all personal
considerations and at once comply with your
desire, but I can not fatter myself that
this is the case. The convention will not fail
to present list Of candidates for congress that
will command the united and hearty support
of our political friends. Moreover, in every
town the zeal and energy of the party will be
quickened by the importance Of choosing q
legislature that will re elect Mr.. Frey, and
senate, which has been for twenty eight years
uubroken.
Toward these results shall cheerful1y con-
tribute my full share of labor, and uot with
less effect, hope, because shall speak as a
private citizen interested only in maintaining
the ascendency OF sound Republican princl-
pies. Through you beg to return my thanks
to every gentleman in the state who has hon.
ored me with so signal an expression of
friendship and confidence. Iesteem the ex-
preston far beyond the position to which
YOU proposed to elect. am, gentlemen, very
truly yours, JAS. 6. BLAINE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
ton, is composed of the following named gen.

ton, is composed Of the following named gen.
tlemeD:
DR.. A. J. Stone, chairman, DR.. D. w. Hand,
Dr.. c. Z Smith, DR.. J. Il Murphy, DR. G A.
Wheaton, DR.. G. H. Boardman, DIR. Talbot
Jones, De-. E. J. Abbott, and DR.. Daniel Leas-
ure OF St. Paul; Dr.. II. A Klmball and DR.. T.
Dunsmore of Minneapolis and DR.. Willard Of
saltwater. These gentlemen, and especially
DR.. Stone, the chairman OF the committe,
have been instant in season and out OF season
10 making arrangements for the comfort, con-
venience and general well being Of the dele
gates 10 the convention aud their accompany
log friends and relatives. Places of entertain
ment have been provided for al; halls have
been secured for the meetings, and every detail
arranged for In methodical way and as far
as possible to relieve the visitors from any an
poyance or discomfort in any way.
At o'clock yesterday morning the court
room in the old court house building was
thrown open and it's desks and tables were
quickly occupied by DR.. w. B. Atkinson, the
permanent secretary, and his assistants, who
proceeded at once to register the names OF
delegates that have arrived, giving their name
in full, postoff1ce address, state and county,
and the name of the society they represent.
All day long this proceeded, and a full list OF
those recorded will be found below.
At the same time the committee of arrange
ments, with small army OF assistants, were
ngtged In filing out and addressing cards OF
Invita- ons to the various receptions in this
city and Saltwater, aud also passes over the
different lines of railroad in the state. These
passes are furnished through the cour.
tesy of the officials of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis 6, Manitoba. the st. Paul & Dn-
luth, and the Northern Pacific road, good for
the entire month of June over all their differ
ent lines AS fast as the delegates arrived
they were provided with places of entertain
where they had not secured them IN advance.
Il was thought best not to furnish the dele
gates with badges as it might lead to confu-
sion and the badges will be worn only by the
committee OF arrangements and their assist
ants designated as follows: DIR. A. j. Stone,
chairman, scarlet color; other members Of the
committee white, and assistants blue. By this
means any member OF the convention desiring
information will not waste any time in finding
the proper person to furnish it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

Offered by DR.. j. II. Packard, Regulation
| H., par. ] to read as permanent members or
members by application"
Regulation VI, line 4, strike out 5 and In
sert 10. Second paragraph, lines 4 and s.,
strike out all after qualification" to and In.
Guiding association" and insert "publica-
tion."
Regulation TX. Add new paragraph:
"Members by application shall consist OF such
members OF state and county societies, in
good standing, as shall make application in
writing for admission. They shall simply
have the right to receive the Journal on the
anne terms as other members"
Regulation 4, paragraph 6, strike out all
"-ee," in line Z, to "and" in line 9
Regulation ", paragraph 8, after "pub-
lished' insert sin such manner as the associa-
ton may direct"
II q. m. Address by the chairman of
section on practice of medicine, ETC., DR.. J. A.
Octerlony, Louisville, Ky.
II m. Address by the chairman of Sec
tion on obstetrics and diseases Of women, II.
O. Marcy, Boston, Mass.
Section on Practice of Medicine, Materia Med.
icine and Physiology. Meets at Opera
house.
Let. Treatment OF syphilis with subcuta.
neOus subl.mate injections. DR.. ]. V. Shoe.
maker.
Section on Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
Meets at Odd Fellows hall.
Section of Surgery and Anatomy. Meets at
Sherman hall.
lst. Plastic splints. DR.. Oscar ]. Cookery,
Baltimore, Md.
I'd. Aspiration with com preston in dis
eases of the joints. DR.. Il. A. Martin.
3d.. Fracture of the elbow joints. DR..
Stewart.
4th. Genesis OF bone. Edw. Bo rex. St.
Louis, Mo.
5th. Ununited fracture OF the femur treated
by exercise. DR.. Geo. W. Nesbitt.
9th. Elastic tension in the management of
cases of delayed separation of ligatures. DR..
j. R. West.
7th. Lupus exedens OF the face. DR.. A. C.
Post, New York city.
9Th. Sub peritoneal surgery. DR.. W. M.
Fuqua.
Section on State; Medicine. Meets at Work.
list. Smallpox, with a brief record of
1900 cases. By DR.. j. q. Van Deman, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Section on Opthalmology, GEOLOGY, and Larry.
1st. On the hearing Of children. By Dr..
Laurence Turnbull, Philadelphia.
Section on Diseases of Children. Meets at
Druids' hail.
1st. Means for lessening the mortality of
infants from bowel affections. DR.. N. 8.
Davis, Chicago, Ill.
Section on Dentistry. Meets in Common
Council chamber.
LIST. Oral Hygiene. By Dr. VIM. D. Kemp.
ton, Cincinnati, Ohio.
3D.. Injurious effects of mercury as used in
dentistry. By Dr.. Eugene 8. Talbot, Chicago,
Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Redskin Warfare.

WARRINGTON, June 5.-Gen. Mcdowell tel.
egraphs under date Of San Francisco, June 5,
as follows: "Wilcox telegrsphs on the ID
that reports have reached the commanding
officer at Apache of one citizen killed June /
by Indians near Red Head and another fired
on; citizens from Snowflake in pursuit, report
that the trail leads towards Carlso, Forest
dale. A courier from Apache reports that he
was pursued aud fired upon by Indians. Viii.
cox is reinforcing Apache from Bowie. Viii.
cox telegraphs again yesteid day: On the ID
ult. Jno. Glass, of the Sixth Cavalry, overlook
the Indians on the Cd about up. m. at Glover.
dale, and killed ore Indian and captured
forty horses. There were 5C6 Indians In the
party, who scattered over the rough country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Chamber of Oommarce.

The chamber met as usual yesterday morning.
The committee on statistics announced that the an.
nua report Of the secretary would be ready for dis
tribution Friday next. Mr.. McClung desired iufor-
nation relative to the distractions to the sluice-way
ut Minneapolis, and Was assured by Mr. Driscoil
that they would be removed by July !.
DR.. Day. In beha Of the ommitfee appointed to
raise money to entertain the medical associa ion,
sis In behalf Of our local physicians, desired to
publicly thak the citizens Of st. Paul for their ber-
atty. He did not believe that there was any other
city Of the same size and wealth where 90 large
sum cou have beeu So easily scored
1t was votfd to hold the annual election on the last
Mo day in june and the president instructed to
appoint soliciting committee 70 secure membership
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Reception a. the Metropolstam.

reception will be given this evening, from
to 10 O'Clock, to the delegates and their
friends in the parlors OF the Metropolitan
hotel. It was at first intended that grand
banquet would be given, but unon renection
the idea was abandoned as being altogether
too formal and unwieldy and q promenade
concert and reception was substituted as being
far more preferable. The distinguished guests
will be received By Mayor Rice and wife on
the part of the citizens at large. assisted by
Gen John B Sanborn, president OF The cham
Der OF commerce, and wife, and other promi-
nept citizens. The Great Western band will
tn, nish the music, and refreshments Will be
served In an informal way to all who desire to
participate.
PERSONAL MENTION.
DR.. ]. M. Toner, of Washington, who has
recently donated his great medical library to
the United States government, on condition
that it bear his name, is at the Metropolitan.
DR.. Mt Davis, of Chicago. one OF the
founders of the national association, Is at the
Metropolitan. :,
Dr.. J. A Octerlong, Of Louisville, president
of the medical section and dean OF the Ken
tuckv School of Medicine, is at the Merchants.
Dr.. Lewis A. Sayre, OF New York city, who
has received distinguished European honors,
Is expected in the city this morning.
DR. G. T. Park+s, OF Chicago. professor OF
anatomy In the Rush Medical college is, at the
DR.. /. T. McMurtry, of Louisville, professor
of anatomy in the Kentucky School OF Medi-
cine, is at the Merchants hotel.
Dr.. VIM. Brodie, of Detroit, accompanied Dy
his daughter, is at the Metropolitan.
DR. X. c. Scott, OF Cleveland, Is in the city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

DR.. w NJ. Carpenter of the New York
Medical Record.
Dr. W. c. Vile OF the New England Medi-
cal Monthly.
Drs. Stewart, Marcy. Vile, Lee, Gallagher,
Reynolds and Atkinson we're unanimously
elected as members Of the association.
A general discussion ensued In reference TO
the establishment Of o medical journal that
would represent the profession OF the UnitHd
States under the auspices of the association.
Nearly all the members present participated
in the discussion and the whole matter was
fiually referred to the convention.
After disposing of this matter the assocla-
ton proceeded to the election OF omcers Tor
the ensuing year, with the following result:
Presiden1.Dr. n. 8. Davis, OF Chicago.
Vice President-Dr. W. M. CARPENTER, OF
New York.
secreiary-Dr. J. v. Shoemaker, Of Phila-
delphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE COMING Event.
GATHERING OF NOTABLE MEDICAL
GENTLE IN ST. PAUL.

Opening Day of the Thirty-third Annual
Meeting of the American Medical Assoc
citation - Sketch of the Organization
Previous Mestings--Who Ars Delegates
List of Members Registered-The Pro-
sramms OF the Entire Meeting In Detail
Meeting of the State Society To- Day
Reception at metropolitan Tonight
Names OF Parties Leaving Ch'csgo Last
Night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

The national convention of Friends
Froebel" hold their TIVE and three first meet
ipgs in Detroit June 81. Quite q number of
Friends will respond to the call. There will
be addresses by Miss Peabody, Prof. Sill, Hon.
j. N. Dickinson and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 6-1:30 q. m.-Indica-
tions: For upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, warmer and generally fair weather,
southeast to southwest winds and failing
barometer, preceded in the eastern portion
of the lake region by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE STATE SOCIETY.

The State society NEE is at Sherman hall at
Q o'clock this morning. Tho programme in
detail was published yesterday, but it is I'M
derstood that 1t may be curtailed owing to
the proceedings Of the National association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As IL Cssts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kotS.
Tspecial TELEGRAM to the Glob

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
CHICAGO, H., June 5.-To-days cables we're
quiet and unchanged, and as the weather was
perfect, l looked for slump all round, and
was surprised that there was no more of a
drop. Wheat opened lower, but stiffened up
under the manipulations Of Phil. and his
gang, although the market closed with most
Of the advance lost. The boys don't seem in
clined to monkey with the market much until
they know what's going to become of the
July deal, their trading now being on q set
Element. l think that they will run the July
squeeze through and therefore advise you to
keep out of it. The curb for July is
81 29X.
Corn also opened of, but there were good
many "sherts out" aud their covering kept
prices steady and the close was at about
opening figures. The receipts are only mod
crate but as there is noshipplne demand, fin
weather will bring lower prices. Curb for
July 71He.
Provisions steady all day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

The thirty-third annual meeting of the
American Medical association" will com.
mence its session at the Opera house in this
city at IL o'clock this morning, and will con-
tiuue in session until Friday OF this week.
The GLOBE has given the programme of tine
entire proceedings OF the convention in brief
heretofore, but there are many items connected
with this notable gathering which may not be
altogether devoid of interest to the general
reader. 1t is unnecessary to state that con-
vention OF this character, composed OF the
leading minds Of profession second to none
In national, If not world wide. Importance, Is
an event in the history Of st. Paul.
HISTORICAL.
The preliminary steps for the organization
OF the association were taken at the
annual meeting of the New York Medical
society in 1876. The society was first perma-
nently organized at Philadelphia in 1647, by
the adoption of code Of ethics and appropri-
ate bylaws for the government and regula-
ton OF the national association. Annual
meetings have been held from that date until
the present year, with the exception Of 1863
and 1868, when the wal interfered with its
operations. The first president OF the perma-
nent organization was DR.. Nathaniel Chap
man, OF Pennsylvania.
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
Guiteau's Case Getting Desperate.

WASHINGTON, June = Chief Justice Carter,
Justices James snd Hoyne constituting the court
in banc to-day. T. pdered decision upon the last
motion fled by Reid in 0uiteau's behalf. The
chief justice delive' ed the decision as flows:
''In the case Of Guiteau tue judges who listened
to the argument In that case have come to the
cusion that they have exhausted their powers upon
it, they have heard 1t patiently fully and fairly and
than that already ved at aud they decline to re-
open the case for argument"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
DeLegafes En- Route.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 5.-The following Chicago
physicians departed this evening for st. Paul,
to attend the annual meeting of the American
Medical association:
Charles T. Parkes, 8. r. Hanen,
Edmund Andrews, Ralph N Isham,
q. A Jackson, 6. j. Jones,
E. s. Talbot, D. T. Nelson,
J. Jewell, e. G. Dudley,
A. Il. Cook, Louis E. A. Dickerson.
w. ". Allphort, john E. Ovens,
D. E. Laskie Miller, V. L Hurlburt,
Walter Hay, e w jerks,
NJ K. Gleason.
Following is the list of delegates from the
Chicago Medical society:
N. s. Davis, JIG. Herman,
Fl. D. Violin, Emma F. CASTOR,
F. NJ. Wilder, Christian Fenger,
W. H. Curtis, L. c. Waters,
w. E. Clark, A. B Hosmer,
Lester Curtis, W. P. Verify,
G. w. Lee, Edwin Powell,
Simon Stranser, F. w. Brophey,
8. c. Deveny.
Liston Fl. Montgomery, secretary of the
society.
Truinan W. Miller, delegate from the United
States marine hospital service.
John n. Hollister, delegate from the Mercy
hospital and Illinois State Medical society.
r G. Boyne, delegate from the illinois State
Medical society.
Charles W. Earle and o. A. K. Steele, dele.
gates from the college of physicians and sur.
geons.
The following accompanied the Chicago
delegations:
DR.. j. NJ. Toner, Washington, D. c.
DR.. A. L Gibon, OF the United States ma.
Wy, Washington
Prof. Spitzker. New York.
Prof. Marcy, Boston.
DR.. Daniel Lichty and DR.. A. B. Elmer,
Rockville.
DR.. E. H. Leduc, Downer's Grove, III.
DIR. A. g Bond, Oak Park, Ill.
DR.. 81. W. Alexander, delegate from the
Will county Medical society, Joliet.
Three of Chlcago's brightest lady physi.
clans will reach st. Paul to morrow and are
sure to attract attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
WORTHY WHISKY MEN.
THEIR VIRTUE so SPOTLESS THAT
EVEN WINDON rs BAFFLEU.

The Committee Fails to Find Single sus-
p;cious Fact on Which to Bsse Distrust-
Ghas,ly Grins of DAspsir From Guiteau
"God's Man"-Almost the Last Hope for
Him Demo,ish ed More Indians to be
Annihiiated-GensraI Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY, JUNE 2, 1882,
10 A. n.
Prayer by Rev. D. r. Breed.
LIST. Report of committee of arrangements.
ID. Announcement of committee on NOM
nations.
Sd. Report on journalising the transac-
tons of the association.
4th. Action on amendments, by DR.. j. n.
Packard.
Offered by DR.. D. H. Goodwillie, Art. Q,
Sec. 8. Permanent members: strike out the
words ''but without the right of voting.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
THE PROGRAMME.

The following is the programme in detail
of the entire session:
The convention will assemble at II o'clock
this morning at the Opera house, where all
the general meetings will be held. The follow
ing is the business programme OF the day:
GENERAL SESSION.
Prayer by Rt. Rev. John Ireland.
1880 a. 70. Address OF welcome, by Gov.
Hubbard.
Report OF committee OF arrangements.
12m, Address OF First Vice President p.
o. Hooper, M. D., of Arkansas.
sections meet at 3 . m.
Time Of resding limited to twenty minutes,
unless otherwise ordered by sections.
Section on Practice OF Medicine, Materia
Medica and Physiology, meets at the Opera
house.
Order of reading papers
LIST. Therapeutic action OF chlorate of po-
tassa. DR.. Jno. V. Shoemaker, Philadelphia.
Cd, Home treatment Of pulmonary con.
sumption, by general and local antisepsIs Oh
the basis of strict individuaiization. DR.. L.
Hillgard Tyndale.
Section on Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women
Meets at Odd Fellows hall.
1st. "The forceps and their use," with the
introduction to the profession OF a new
forceps. DR.. Beverly Cole, San Francisco,
California.
Section on Surgery anG Anatomy. Meets at
Sherman hall.
LIST. Blfractured patella. Partial bony union
after eight years. By DR.. Ephraim Cutter,
New York city.
ID. Some remarks on the uses OF electricity
in surgery BY DR.. Carl Seller, Philadelphia.
Sd. Cleft of the hard palate. By Dr.Vsndsr-
veer, Albany, Ny.
9TH. Alcohol as en- aDmsthetic agent. By
DR.. j. c. Link, Terfe Hsute, Ind.
5th. Leparotcmy. By DR.. VIM BILL. Bloom
ington. Ills.
9Th. Advances in conservative surgery Of the
joints. By DR.. H. A. Martin, Boston, Mass.
Section on State Medicine. Meets at Work
mems Hall.
lst Suicide in the city and county OF Phil
adelphia during the past decade considered in
its physical and medico-legal aspects. DR..
John g. Lee, Philadelphia.
I'd. Rights of the insane. DR.. G.. 81.
Hughes, st. Louis, Mo.
Section on Oph,halmology and Larypgology
Meets at Market Hall.
LIST. Recurrent pharyngeal hemorrhage.
DR.. W. Porter, st. Louis, Mo.
Section on Diseases of Children. Meets at
Druid's Hall.
lst Exhibition of apparatus for passive
inhalation Of the nascent chloride Of ammo.
mum in infantile bronchitis and pneumopitis.
DR.. Ephraim Cutter, New York city.
Section on Dentistry. Meets in Sherman
Hall. entrance on Sixth street just out Of.
Wabashaw.
LIST. Pyorrhoea alveolaris. DR.. George L.
Parmelee. Hartford, Conn.
ID. Effects OF diseased teeth upon other
parts of the body. Or. ]. Taft, Cincinnati, o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06

In the house to-day 100 bills and joint reso.
lutlons were introduced under call by the
states.
In the Florida contested election case Of
WItherspoon Va. Davidson, the committee
will declare that Mr.. Davidson, Democrat, the
sitting member is entitled to q seat.
The president approved the act for the dis.
tribution of the Geneva award.
Col. Bliss delivered the opening address to
the jury in the star route cases this morn.
ing.
WORK FOR WINDOWS COMMITTEE.
The Window investigation committee has
decided to summon Mr.. VIM. N. Hobart. Gin.
cinnati, treasurer OF the Western Export as
ISOLATION and Mr.. Hawthorne Hill, of Louis
vile Commercial, author of the interview
with Mr. Anterior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-06
General Capital Ne.os.

QUARREL OVER JETFERsoN's REMAINS.
WASHINGTON, June 5.A letter has been
received from Judge BARLEY OF the board OF
trustees of GlenwOod cemetery, Charlottes-
vile, Va, announcing that the owners OF the
graveyard will not allow Jefferson's remains
to be removed to another cemetery, as has
been recently in contemplation. This was
J.ferson's own selection Of his last resting
place.