davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Democratic State Convention.

A meeting of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee was held at the Merchants
hotel yesterday afternoon, at which it was
decided to call state convention, to be
held at Market hall, in this city, on the
10th day of October, at II o'clock M, for
the purpose of putting in nomination
candidate for the Office of chief justice of
the supreme court. The basis of repre-
sentation in the convention was fixed at
one delegate from each county, and one
delegate for every one hundred votes, or
major portion thereof, cast for the Demo
cratic candidate for governor in 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

party. 1t prevents all excitement,
and removes all anxiety as
to results. By taking the
last years almanac, and adding the new
emigration to the Republican column, the
prophetic ,rbon soul can mark down
the resnF 'sety. If, perchanoe, some
one hsa rity to break into the
Democf 1, he is liable to be
treated Co. xapt, until he is ready
to say to those he left behind,
if they incline to follow his example
don't
Massachusetts is some distance from
Minnesota and there is evidently a differ
ent atmosphere on the sea shore. The
Democracy of that State recognize the
fact that if they ever succeed it
will be by making converts.
This is not popular doctrine in Mime
sofa and the GLOBE does not mention it.,
even to suggest its adoption. We only wish
to call attention to the insane policy of Mas
sachusetts Democrats in allowing recruits
to break into their political camp. They
ought to learn wisdom from Minnesota and
be ashamed of themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Benefit Association.

BosroN, Sept. 19.-The United States
Railway Mail Service Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation began three days convention this
morning with sixty-fve delegates present
and all the divisions east of the Rocky
mountains represented, The treasurer's
report showed receipts to be S33,503. En-
penditure $33,299, The debt of the asso-
citation, 100000, caused several years ago
by the defalcation of the former treasurer
has been entirely cleared off by the past
twelve months. The losses for the year
averaged one per cent. per month, but
have in every instance been promptly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
TFE PECULL4R MASSACHUSETTS,

The Democrats of Massachusetts, seem
to differ from those of Minnesota. They
recognize that, as regular thing, they are
in a minority; but that by shrewd tactics
they can occasionally secure fighting
chance" Hence they have nominated Ben
Butler for. governor, and with the
labor, temperance and other issues
may succeed in giving him
scanty plurality. Butler has not al
ways been good Democrat. Before the
war he was very violent, bad Democrat
and supporter of JEFF. Davis in the
Charleston convention. During and since
the war. lie has been both bad and good
Republican. Horace Greeley, in his palmy
days. never excoriated the Democracy more
than Ben Butler did while he acted with
the Republicans. He is now at outs with the
Republicans and has his strong points be-
fore the people. Hence the Democrats of
Massachusetts accept the situation
as If is to-day, and make him their
standard bearer. They do not worry
over the question of their candidates con-
sistency, or whether he has always voted
tIlo OeulOCIdblC llCh0l. IN6T IN
vite other disaffected Republicans to join
them and aid in electing their candidate
In Minnesota the Democracy do things
differently. If man with Buffers
political record was nominated
in Minnesota, the fossil element in the
party would refuse to vote, or else vote
for the Republican nominee. AS the re-
publican majority in the state is only
forty or fifty thousand, they would be
afraid that some of the Republicans might
escape, and by entering the Democratic
lines, swell the ranks of the Democracy.
That is contrary to Minnesota tactics. The
party is in a minority and the fossil plan
for success is to drive off new recruits
Nothing so disgruntles fossil Min
nesota Democrat, as an indica-
ton that some Republicans may
come over to their aid. 1t is true the peril
is not exactly imminent, but the picket
lines are kept out all the same to guard
against intrusion.
This policy is immense in bui.3n up a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


New YORK, Sept. 19.-Considerable long
stock came out and the short interest in
creased, although borrowing demand was
only fair. Gould brokers and traders were
the most active bears. We look for q
further decline. The market seldom acts
as it has acted for week without sharp
decline for the finish. The Gould brokers
have seldom been more bearish. The
Willard brokers are not bullish. The
Keene brokers look for lower prices. Com
mission houses are uneasy, fearing Gould
and tight money. The Vanderbilt
brokers alone are bullish, but their bull
ishness has not of late been good sign.
One thing to be considered is whether the
bearishness is not too general-whether
Gould and others are not buying while
their retainers cry ''bear,' Our informa
ton is that scoop of considerable mag
nitude is intended. 1t looks as though
in the event of scoop the market would
do to buy; certainly it would be good for
inside buying of several stocks
few points below current quo
tations. The situation does not
warrant a bear campaign. It is
stated that the transit ormation in Metro
politan would influence the market. 1t is
stated that prominent operator is short
of Denver, Louisville, Lake Shore and I'm
ion Pacific. The bulls claimed settle
ment had been made which would make the
market bull to-day. Gould is quoted as
having said the market would be ragged
until to-day, and would then be purchase.
A prominent operator said it would
be rather difficult for one
man to borrow all the money
in thecounty if he should try. Vanderbilt is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

said to have replied to the suggestion that
he buy 100000 shares of Lake Shore yes
terday, that he was ready to buy at de-
cline. His orders had been given, and he
did not wish to disturb them. It is said
that Canuack covered large line of
shorts.
stringency in money generally is ex-
pected. A few people control very large
sum, and higher rates seem inevitable.
The Vanderbilt brokers were free lenders
at brokers' rates. Four millions have been
sent within few days to the Pennsylvania
oil regions. 1t is alleged that Keene &
Sage are great bulls on petroleum, and
the sharp advance yesterday was the first
fruits of the corner. Vanderbilt brokers
bought New York Central. Brokers sup
posed to represent the Keene & Osborne
interests sold. There were orders to take
all theNorthwestern offered yesterday. It
is alleged that the announcement of con-
temptated issue of eight million Union
Pacific bonds is premature. Large holders
continue to talk ,bullish and give support
ing orders. It is understood that Wander
bilt told his friends that up to Saturday
night Lake Shore had raised in the quarter
ending Oct. l, sixty per cent. making
it good buying. The Vanderbilt brokers
are confident; the Gould brokers very
bearish, strengthening the belief. A prom
inent operator is short. The Gould brok-
ers sold the Northern Pacific, Vanderbilt
following heavily long. Michigan Central
conservative people think Louisville will
soon advance above eighty. Insiders are
ready to buy st. Paul if it declines two or
three points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

E~-t---
The Platform of ths tinois saloon Kee
ers' Assotiation.


Rock ISLAND, Sept. 19.-=At the. after
noon session of the Liquor dealerSs
convention, the committee on nom
nations reported: For president. 4. E.
Lecht, Chicago; vice presidents ohm Field
camp, Judge Bross, Frank Reisch: record
ing secretary, Peter Hamesborough: cor
responding secretary, August Timme;
treasurer, L.. Ballenberg: attorney. Harry
Rubens; honorary member. Edwin Porter.
The report was unanime usly adopted.
The committee on resolutions presented
the following, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, The danger arising from pro
hibition is daily steadily increasing in the
state; and
WHEREAS, Thorough organization of all
business men directly in e .ested in the ia-
uor traffic is now more than ever a matter
Of imperative necessity: and
WHEREAS, The ensuing election of mem
bers of the legislature, Will. to great
extent, determine the issue of prohibition
against personal liberty in our state: be it
Resoired, That we consider the main
tenance and further development of our
present state association as one of the
most effective means of protecting our
selves in our rights as businessmen. tax
payers, citizens, and that the board of
trustees spare no efforts to at once secure
the cooperation of all the various branches
OF the liquor interests in this state. And
be it further
ResOtced, That we will use our best en-
beavers to defeat at the next election any
candidate for any Office who cannot be
fully relied upon as being uncompromis-
ingly opposed to all attempts at prohibi-
tory legislation. And be it further
Resolred, That we are decidedly in favor
of abolishing all abuses incident to the liq-
uor traffic by proper system of licens-
ing and regulating the business in such
manner as to fully protect our interests
and at the same time elevating the trade
to higher standard.
Resolced, That the manly and outspoken
declarations against prohibition and the
prohibitery ammendant to our state con-
stitution as adopted by the last Democratic
state convention at Springfield is deserv-
ing the highest praise on the part of this
convention.
resolution of congratulation and
greeting to Carter II. Harrison, mayor of
Chicago, was adopted. The convention
then adjourned till tomorrow morning.
This evening there will be banquet at
Turner hall and a ball at the armory, and
adjoining building. ----,-.,,-----. ,-----
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Personal.

Mr.. John E. Earle, of Chicago, general
western manager of the Anchor line of
ocean steamships, is in the city on bust
ness for the company.
Mr.. S. D. Tucker. of the firm of R. Hoe
& Co., printing press manufacturers, has
been in the city several days. and left for
his home last evening.
Mr.. Eph. Moser, well known attorney
of Shoals. Ind, had been confined to his
room with severe rheumatism. ST. Jacobs
Oil was used; the third application relieved
him from all pain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

The Duluth Tribune devotes the major
portion of its editorial nowadays to an
rcuncing that Nelson will not withdraw
Mitchell evidently considers it necessary to
brace his candidate up to the sticking
point. While the GLOBE would not be sur
prised to see his withdrawal. it trusts the
Tribune is correct. for we do not wish to
be deprived of the pleasure of his with
drawal by the people in November. The
GLOBE joins the Tribune in urging the in
fidel bolter to stick. and not destroy the
impending fun in the Fifth district when
the returns come in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
The Globe on the Trains.

The GLOBE has always been supplied to the
news men the trains, but at the previous size
encountered difficulties which do not now need
to be recountea. 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 will confer a favor by reporting the mat
ter to this Office with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
s--------.------------
4 TEADING FEATURE.

Business men will find in the columns of
the GLOBE daily letters from New York
and Chicago, the great marts of trade in
this country. These letters are specially
prepared by reliable correspondents of the
GLoBE. and give the inside gossip of the
Stock Exchange and Board of Trade of
the respective cities. They will be found
of lively interest to every business man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Thirty-Third Degree.

BosToN, Sept. 80 The triennial meeting of
the supreme court for the northern Masonic
Jurisdiction of the United States convened
here to-day. h. l.. Palmer of Milwaukee,
sovereign grand master of the order, de-
livered the address. A large number of
candidates were confirmed in the thirty
third degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Competitors Wanted.

-Four or five good compositors can find en-
ployment by immediate application at the
GLOBE office. The GLOBE pays forty cents per
1909 ems which il ;he highest wages paid by
any paper IN the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 19.-Arrived: Alaska,
from New York. She made the trip in six
days, fifteen hours and nineteen minutes.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The steamships Spain
and Neckar, from New York, have arrived
ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Il Netc Railroad.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 19.-The first train
of the Milwaukee & Lake Winnebago rail
road passed through this city, at noon, to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road connection. Work is progressing
rapidly, and trains will soon run to Mil
Waukee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

Il modesty did not forbid. the GLOBE
would invite public attention to its COL
umns this morning as evidence of the
promise to be a newspaper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
The NicZ;eI Plate.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. General Mana
ger Williams states that the Nickle Plate
road will be open for business Oct. 1G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
4 can for Bonds ya,ted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia prominent
banker, known to have excellent sources
for information, said to-day that Secretary
Folger could not much longer defer max
ing call for bonds. He declared the SUR
plus cash in the treasury was already more
than sufficient to take up all the bonds
heretofore called, and there would be at
least $4O,O0O,OOO and perhaps $5O.OO,OOO
surplus earned by December 1, and as ex
tended fives now to be called require three
months notice, it will be necessary. even
should the call be made at once, to antic-
ipate payment of at least portion of the
bonds. 1t is believed this matter will be
the first to occupy the attention of Judge
Folger upon his return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
WASHINGTON.
Payments by the Northern Pacific Railway
COmpany-The New Three Per Cents
Exports OF Breadstuffs.

Payments by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company-The New Three Per Cents
Exports OF Breadstuffs.
WAsHINGTGN, Sept. 19.-The secretary
Of the interior has a communication from
the general counsel for the Northern Pa
cific Railway company informing him the
company on the 18th inst. paid the treas
of surveying, selecting, and conveying
743,906 acres of land in Minnesota for
which patents were issued to the company
III 1873. This payment is in accordance
with the decision of the interior depart
ment June 5, 1882, but made protest and
without waving any of the company's
rights.
The denomination of the new 3 per
cent. loan must always stand as they are
now being issued, and it is thought it will
be well, therefore, for parties in ordering
bonds to ask for such denominations as
will save them from inconvenience i'll the
future.
The value of domestic breadstufTs ex-
ported for the eight months ended August
80, was $11O,015,703, against $157, sos, 2O5
for the some time last year.
The books of the treasury department
show that under the administration of Sec
rotary Folger, during period of ten
months, from the 1st of November, 1881, to
the LIST of the present month, the follow
ing reductions have been effected: Of in
terest bearing debt, 1929, 900; of total
debt, less cash in the treasury, $126,608. o94 !;
of the annual interest charge, $4,515, 756.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

In the 2:32 class, purse $500, there
were five entries but only four started as
follows: Clumsy Fred c. h.; Flora Belle,
b. m, J. c. Oswald; Bay Brine. b. g., N. H
Mathews and Lucy N, b. M, Jerome Nc
Kinney. Bay Brine was big favorite in
the pool selling and won with ease, though
he lost the first heat to Flora
Belle, who in subsequent heats acted
badly. Lucy M. trotted game race, fin
ishing second in the first three heats and
third in the last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

We are none of Us Sore Heads = nary a man Of
Is Is an aspirani for the Premier's or even the
chambermaid' s-pardon Us, the chamberlain
Office; but simply hard-working, lav-abiding citi-
zens and taxpayers Ibis year, taxpayers under
protest. We protest against the appointment Of
incompetent, unprincipled and corrupt men, to
positions of responsibility. Can those In authority
over US, still continue to turn deaf ear TO the cry
that is waxing louder day by day :? Can they
longer ignore the fact that the voices of many
.Hawaiians help to swell the cry?
Ia mau ka eG o ka alma ka pono.n Let Us
speak the truth without fear or favor Hawai-
ians, your motto lies in the dust, trampled under
foot! The scales are weighted on the one side with
enterprise capital talent love Of justice, love for
you as a nation; the other side kicks the beam,
with its empty weight of a dissolute Ministry,
corrupt legislatures constantly increasing public
debt, offices filed by mer possessed Of neither
morals or manners, people dying like sheep under
the scourge of leprosy and other terrible diseases
Is the picture Overdrawn deny the truth, he who
can, with clear vision the sad future of your
Kingdom. If the cry for men of probity in our
public offices be not needed until that cry b
atsirered, the motto of Hawaii Nei must trail dis
gracefully III the dust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

:. ne ancestor, may have made viii It dos
e l lo. follow that such will contained devise
g \. ~ part q ms real estate and particu-
e s.ll11y oIthe premises IN question, The
!, uelenoant was bound to show such a devise
afhmatively, il be would bar tbs tie - ~
heirs. The Courts will never allow The bs 81
to be disinherited BY mere coneofr NC ' ~
also End Greenleaf's ev. Sc. soa n~ 5 s -
a3l D a1l--A dana IN -. u - = -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

spOndent for the purpose of butcherine and
selling beef and mutton under the style Of
Gilbert Waller "and which has continued to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

its rsi appearance for some scientific reference as
to its origin, its substance and its orbit Eonshas
been given.
The appearanes Of the comet was nrrdictsd in
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

1t was a young lady from the east,
visiting the Lodge, who asked the other
evening: "Why is 1t that two souls,
mated nthe impenetrable mystery o. their
nativity. float by each other on the ocean
currents Of existence without being in
stinctively drawn together, blended and
beautiied in the assimilated alembic OF
eternal loVeP" That is an easy one. II
is because butter is worth As cents pound
and good seal-skin sack costs as high as
$50. The necessaries of life must e1per.
fence fall in price before two souls viii
readily blend in the assimilated alembic
and so forth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

Complaints innumerable have reached
us from different portions of the country
in regard 10 the difficulty ourisubscribers
experience in getting their papers from the
offices. We have hesitated saying any
ing concerning this matter, believing
the fault did not lie with the postmast-
ers; but we have had several papers dis
continued lately solely on that account,
and 1t is becoming a serious matter with
US. We should like to ask the servants
of Uncle Sam to be as careful
as possible in the delivery ofour paper, as
we are very particular in sending it out
from the home Office as soon after it,
publication as possible.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

We see by the Barbour county INDEX,
paper printed at Medicine Lodge, Kan.
that Z. Wiley Payne, a former resident of
this county, has been elected president of
the Medicine Valley Bank, newly organ
lied in that place, with capital stock Of
$4,000. Mr.. Payne was born and raised
in this county, and his mary friends will
be glad to learn fthis evidence of the con-
idence reposed In him by the cit Gems of
that community. Few men have made
more rapid progress than him in all his
undertakings, Beginning life's battle at
the errly age Of IL years, with small in
neritanoe, he has by a close application
10 business, and untiring energy secured
not only a fair share of the worlds goods,
but has won for himself a merited posi-
ton as useful oitiz n and a prudent sue
cesetul business man. At the early age
Of rs years he was elected to represent
this county in the State Legislature,
which position he filled acceptably to his
constituents. In 1877 he went to south
can Kansas where he engaged in stocL
raising, and in this as every other bua
ness he has ever engaged in he has beer
extraordinarily successful, and we feel as
success will crown his efforts, for no mar
who possesses the tact and business quail
6cations that be does can help but sue
coed. The citizens Of Barbour county
and the stock holders of the institutior
could not have elected a more solid, ener-
getic and careful business man to mar az,
their affairs than +. w. Payue .-[Galla
ton (M0) Democrat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

The old established house of Standiford,
YOumans & Co. is a solid one, and no Or
binary moneyed transaction can have the
least effect upon it. Last week a great
pressure was brought to bear upon the
house, but the proprietors came out with
flying colors. We always feel hike say
ing a good word for this firm, as the
proprietors are gentlemanly and courte-
GUS, and are among our most liberal
hearted citizens. Long may the house Of
Standiford, Youmans & Co. stand the
storms and .buffets of an ungrateful
public.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

We are informed that family res ding
in this city are on the verge Of starvation.
The husband and father claims he can get
nothing to do by which he can purchase
provisions for his family. The mother
sits in the corner weeping while the
children continually crS for bread. There
is not an able bodied man in Barbour
county but what could g plenty of work
to do, if he wanted it; and we consider
this mans excuse for the pitiadle con-
dition of his family, as a mighty poor
ona
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

Rather an unpleasant accident hap
pened to a clerkin one Of our stores the
other evening. He built up a hot fire
and was preparing to give his body a
thorough bath. Just at the point where
his attire very much resembled old Adam s
he backed up against the red hot stove,
and the war dance he executed would put
Zulu to shame. The blister is large
sized one, and be eats and sleeps stand
ing up. Next time the young man dis
robes he will be careful to keep a safe
distance from the stove.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-01-26

The following letter has been received
by County Clerk Chapin:
COUNTY CLERK OF BARBOUR Co.
Dear sir:-The case of Lewis VS. County
board of Barbour county, was finally SUBJ
United to the Supreme court of the Unit
ed s ates on last Wednesday, the 11th,
inst. so we may soon expect to reach the
end of this long drawn out, but to your
people intensely interesting case. All we
can do now is to WATCH and PRAY-.hat
is If the wicked people at the Lodge ever
do pray, now is the time to put In your
best hicks. Respectfully,
THos. Z. FENION