davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Congressional Nominations

SEDALIA, Mo-, Aug. 1.-Two hundred bal.
lots have been cast in the Sixth district con.
gressional Democratic convention. At noon
to-day the vote stood: Clark, 20; Moore, 2S:
and Cosgrove, II. There are several dark
horses being groomed.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 17.-Hon. j. C..
Burrows was this afternoon renominated by
the Republicans as member of congress from
the Fourth district for his fourth term.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
convention for the Fourth Missouri district
nominated Col. James N. Bnrns.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 17.-The Repub.
licans of the Fourth district reuomi mated
Hon. j. G. Burrows for fourth term in con-
gress.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 17-Ex- Mayor
non to day as the Democratic candidate for
congress from the First congressional dis
trict. He was defeated by Aultman two years
ago.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-The Democrats of the
Tenth Missouri district nominated M. l..
Clardy, for reelection by acclamation. The
Democrats of the Twelfth district, who bal
loted three days last week at Nevada and then
adjourned, reconvened again to-day, and on
the 76Ath ballot taken late tonight, nominated
@. Fl. Morgan for congress.
BosToN, Aug. 1.-THE greenback state con-
ventiol to- morrow promises to be lively in
view of the effort to adjourn the convention
without making a nomination for governor,
so the convention can meet again aud nomi-
nate Gen. Butler, shonld he decide to run after
he haslexamined the Republican ticket. The
straight Greenbackers will fight any such
proposition.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Readjuster-
Republican coalition convention for the
Fourth district nominated B. 8. Hooper, Re-
publican, for congress. A letter was received
from Joseph Jorgenson declining to allow his
name TO be presented to the convention
on the ground of gross fraud
perpetrated In the primaries
and sustained by the committee on credentials
details of which he will submit in the near
future to the Republican voters of his district.
This indicates an Independent movement on
the part of Jorgeuson.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug. 17-Robert NJ.
Mayo was nominated for congress in the first
district by the coalition convention of Republi-
cans and Readjusters.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Raadjust-
ers' convention for the eighth district nOmi-
mated R. r. Farr for congress.
NEWTON, N. J., Aug. 17.-Henry s. Harris,
Democrat, was re-nominated by the fourth
congressional convention on the fourth bal
lot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Wisconsin LIQUOR Dealers.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-THE meeting OF the
Wisconsin Protective association, called by
the brewers and liquor dealers, tonight, con-
cluded to protect and uphold the personal and
the civil liberties of citizens, protect and de-
fend the members against prosecutions result
ing from alleged infractions of the so-called
temperance laws and other provisions which
secure persons engaged in the sale of fer
mented liquors, from receiving the
same rights and privileges the law
accords all business interests, to
accomplish the object by lawful opposition
to ali attempts at enforcing illadvised tenn
perance, or other legislation, by using honor
able means to have in the future only men
elected to public offices favorable to the aims
Of the association. The latter now numbers
over 9O0 members In the city. 1t was con.
cluded to take Immediate steps for the organ.
izatlon OF branches In all principal cities
t.nrougnoul the state. The association will
take an active part in the Coming campaign
by their own ticket, if necessary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Faithful and Faithless,

J. 8. Kennedy and Lizzie have lived to-
gether without being married for long time.
Lizzie is known as 'crooked" woman, but
she possesses the virtue of misplaced loyalty
in high state of development.
Many time and oft would
she have Kennedy arrested and sent to Jail for
abusing her, but in every instance she would
relent and importune the court until she sue
ceeded in obtaining his release The
court began to tire of that
sort of monkeying and so when
Lizzie put in her appearance Wednesday and
asked for warrant for Kennedy, the clerk had
both man and woman arrt sted for disorderly
conduct eThey were brought up before
Judge Burr yesterday morning and
on the testimony of neighbors, Kennedy was
sent TO Jail for thirty days and his "solid grip
was fined $25. Lizzie, much to the surprise
OF every one, paid her fine and had SIS OF it
remitted. She swears she will shoot herself
before interceding for her bad little man
again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
RIVER COMMISSION.
Expenditures Recommended at Various
Points.


NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The Mississippi river
commission, consisting of Gen. Gilmore.
president, Gen. c. B. Comstock, Maj. Suter,
Judge Taylor, Prof. Mitchell, Maj Harrod
and Capt. James B. Eads, have been in session
since Monday. The whole sum at the dis
posal of the commission for the Mississippi
river is IS, ,150, 900. The commission determined
to recommend the approximate allotment
of 81, ,12S 600, W hich is for improvement of
the river below Cairo, in the following man.
ner: For continuation of the work at Plennen
point, sixty miles above Memphis. $500, ,0G0.
For continuation of work in progress sixty
miles above Vicksburg, at Lake Providence,
100000. For work at New Md
drid, seventy miles below Cairo,
SSO0,O0O For work near Memphis
and for continuation of work in harbor Mem
phis, $1,000. For various harbor works in
For repair of levees by stoppage Of existing
gaps, 81 100000. The sum OF 100000 was
left unallotted for contingencies. The com
mission decided the work should begin on the
east bank of the river some miles above the
mouth of the Yazoo, and should
continue upward. The commits
sioners recommend $500 600 be raised
by the local authorities to be applied in such
way as to secure in connection with work done
by the government continuity of lines of
levees from below upward. With this end in
view the commission in making allotment
took into consideration among the work like.
~ to be done by local authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
Knuty Nelso1's Withdrawal.
Especial Cor. st. Paul Globe,

MooRHEAD, Aug. l6.-The report in the
GLOBE that Knute Nelson would probably
soon withdraw from the canvass confirms
statements which have been current here for
week. Comstock is said 10 be very positive in
advising the Withdrawal but as he was
in training to ne dark horse at the D:troit
convention, Nelson's frieuds look with sus-
p zion upon his present advice. They think
he is endeayoring Ia get Nelson to retire
with view of receiving the place himself as
a compromise candidate.
have talked with several Republicans here
who openly concedc that Nelson cannot hope
to defeat Kindred. They argue that Kindred
represents the active, intelligent, working men
of the party, while Nelson only has his coun-
trymen as a reliance. This is gooi as far as it
goes, but tie fact that he is hopelessIy weak
discourages his friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
PERSONAL.

DIR. v. Smith, OF Duluth, is paying st. Paul
a visit.
Hon. w. Fl. Officer. of Mower county, is
a. the Merchants.
Judge Ives and VIM. Box, Esq, of Crooks
ton, arrived in this city yesterday morning on
their way home from the canal convention at
Duluth.
E. w. Grovenor, Esq who halls from the
four quarters of the globe, and spends most of
his time in a railroad car, was in the city yes
terday on his way to Grand Forks, where he is
building a.huge wheat elevator.
John Dodge, Esq, of the Merchants hotel,
and wife returned home yesterday noon from
their Eastern visit 1t was intended to order
out the first battalion of the state militia to
receive Mr.. Dodge, but owing to the extreme
heat oil the weather the project was given up.
He received hearty welcome from a host Of
friends, however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
o. UNCLE ROOF,S'' TRACK.

A PrOfs sJOuai Lady of ST. Paul Makes an
Unprofessfooai VisIs-And Finds The
Northern Pacific Country in a Healthy
COodittou On Both Sides of the Missouri
River.
DIR. Cara E. Atkinson, the lady physician
OF st. Paul, has returned from a trip over the
Northern Paci fic railway as far as Mandan,
and is besieged with letters and callers, in
quiriDg what her opinion of the country is
from both professional and non professional
standponts. She had not much to say of a
professional nature, save that, in such a
fourishipg country professional people can
not do otherwise than flourish. AS an un-
professional traveller she noticed great many
nice points. She observed particularly the
conduct OF some Of her fellow travel
ers, which was strictly enthusias-
tic. There was Mr.. Scott,
and Mr.. McWilliams, of Cincinnati, who
would rush from side 10 side of the car and
express their wonderment at the beauteOus
panorama of plenty that could be viewed all
into illimitable distance. Lawyer Clem :
mer, Of. Cincinnati, whose son is superintend.
ent of public schools at Jamestown, was also
on the train, and gave Way to his astonish-
ment as did all the others.
DR.. Atkinson is niece of Mr.. James At
klnsOn, VINO is large land owner In and
around Jamestown. He has thousand acres
of land planted in small grain, to bind which
he has spent this season $500 for
the single item of twine. he
has oats which will yield, in some places, 100
bushels to the acre. His wheat will average
twenty. five bushels to the acre.
DR.. Atkinson noticed the top of a straw hat
moving around among luxuriant field of
oats, and was told that man five feet eight
inches in height was underneath propelling
the hat. This will show how high the oats
grow. 1t was noticed that west of the Mis-
souri, river, where many suppose that good
wheat cannot be raised, good crops had been
produced and harvesting begun as early as the
18th. "No. hard" is the variety exclusively
grown west of the river. mo. 1 hard" is
the only kind Of wheat raised in Stutsman
county.
The finest crops seen anywhere were around
Jamestown. AT that town magnificent new
brick hotel and numerous comely business
blocks are being pushed to completion. A
great many people were met who had seen
Rufus Hatch and party, and the air was filled
with rumors of kilograms which "Uncle
Roof" had sent off for the purpose of giving
his agents in Wall street and elsewhere the
benefit of absolutely authentic crop reports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
RUSH CITY.
An Old Resident Killed by the Cars-Suc-
cessfut Teachers Institute-smali Pox.

An Old Resident Killed by the Cars-suc-
cessfut Teachers Institute-smali Pox.
Especial Telegram to the GIobe.]
RUSH CRY, MIMI, Aug. ia man named
Newell Martin, about eighty years old, was
killed to-day by being knocked of the railroad
track by freight train near Pine City. He
was walking from Pine City to Rush City,
when the north bound freight train met him
on curve. The engineer blew the whistle,
but the man being little deaf did not hear il
and before the speed of the train could be
slackened the engine struck him and knocked
him off, killing him almost instantly. The
south bound passenger train took the re-
mains to Rush City. Mr.. Martin was an old
resident of this vicinity, his son
8. A. Martin, whom he lived with at the time
of his death, being one of The proprietors of
the Rush City Touring mills. No blame is
laid to Engineer Fitzgerald or conductor Need
ham, who had charge Of the train.
The institute being held here this week
closes tomorrow evening. Prof. w. II. Pen
dergast, assistant state superintendent, lee
lures this evening, the attendance is very
large. 1t is considered the most successful
institute ever held in the county.
Five deaths from small pox thus far at
Stanchield. No new cases reported
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Aug. t7.-Private kilograms re-
ceived in London say the troubles in Corea
eliminated in a general insurrection and the
king and queen have been assassinated. The
Japanese legation was attacked by natives be-
longing to the anti foreIga party. Japanese
men of war have been dispatched to Seoul
river.
In commons Gladstone moved an adjourn
ment of the house from tomorrow until the
2fth of October, which was carried without
division. The house was counted out at $50
u m.
BERLIN, Aug. 17,-lu Germany, although
damaged in few districts, the main crops as
a whole are fully up 10 the average. In Rus
sia crops in the central and southern prov
uces, which have suffered greatly from rains,
insects and blight, are considerably under the
average. 10 Finland, CourlaHd, Livonia,
K R,stoff and the valley of the river Don good
medium harvest has been secured. Through
cut Hungary the yield is good. In European
Turkey they are superior to any since 1872.
In Sweden and Norway a fair average. Rains
ruined two thirds of the harvest in Bohemia.
The potato crops in Galicia and Bohemia
were destroyed and bet roots suffered se-
yere1y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
GREY's ARREST

GREY S ARREST
LONDON, Aug. 17.-In commons this after
noon the speaker read q letter from Judge
Lawson, announcing the eommittal of Grey,
Gladstone stated the precedents in the cases
similar to that of Gray, 10 show that the ap-
pointment of committee is the proper
course. AT the present period of the session,
however, ii is too late to secure the appoint
ment OF Representative committee. He did
not, moreover, know any way in which a
committee could Ielease Grey if they wished
TO do so. He therefore made purely formal
motion that the letter of Judge Lawson be
placed on the table. A passing reference of
Gladstone to an address to the crown
for the removal of Judge Lawson as one of
the possible alternative courses was received
by loud cheers from the Irish members.
Sexton attacked Judge lawson for preventing
Grey from making defence. The proposal
of Gladstone is simply means to defer the
matter until Grey's term expires. Grey has
telegraPhed the speaker and Gladstone in.
forming them of his committal and the refusal
of Judge Lawson to grant him an adjourn
ment of his case.
IN DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, Aug. IA meeting at which
Lord Mayor Dawson presi led was held at the
Mansion house for the purpose of starting a
fund for the assistance of evIcted tenants Par.
nell and Dillon were present. Attendance
large. The Lord Mayor read letter from
Grey, dated in prison. He enclosed twenty
pounds and declared their cause was that of
justice and progress. The reading of the let
ter was received with cheers and shouts of
down with Lawson" The police apprehend
disturbance to night, as great indignation
prevails.
A resolution was passed in favor of the
formation of a national fluid to meet election
expenses of Irish members, with a view of OBJ
tainiDg an efficient national party in parlia-
ment. The support of the Irish people at
home and abroad nd co operation of local
public bodies is solicited.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-The Pail Mall Ga ette
condemns the sentence passed on Grey.
DUBLIN, Aug. 17.-The Freeman's Jour nal,
OF which Grey is proprietor, says Grey's scu-
tence is absolutely unparalleled. He only re-
ceived notice of the ,turc of the proceedings
against him Tuesday night and was without
any time to prepare his defense, which would
nc the truth OF his published assertions. II
his imprisonment tends in any way towards
ref orm of legal abuses and promotion of free
dom of the press he will cheerfully endure it.
WORK ACCOMPLISHED.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times, concluding
a seven column review of the work of parlia-
ment during the session, says: The govern
ment do not now present the strength they
showed two years ago, tut Gladstone's spirit
and energy are apparently unsubdued either
by reverses or by defections. The standard
says the governments Irish supporters are
making strong efforts TO obtain reconsider
alton of Grey's case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
A STEP FORWARD.
The st. Paul Globe to be Enlar ged TO
an Eight-Page Paper.
Subscriptions Received at Present
Hates Until Date Of Enlargement.

The GLOBE has the pleasure of an
nouncing that about September lst it will
appear as an eight-page paper, exactly
double the present regular size. The sheet
will be cut, folded and pasted, making
all pages easily accessible for the reader.
The necessary machinery and equip
ment for this advancement is now en-
route from the East and will reach Ht.
Paul during the current week. The en-
largement will follow as soon az the new
outfit can be put in place.
SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRE.
In addition to the above the GLOBE has
secured special telegraph wire to
Chicago, New York and Washington,
which will be exclusively and entirely at
the service of this paper. Without in
dulging in details or promises, the
GLOBE will simply state that when these
plans are perfected it will be second to
no newspaper in the West. Of the cor
rectness of this claim the public will soon
be able to judge.
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER.
The increased size, news expense, etc.,
will, of course, necessitate an advance of
subscription rates, such as are usually
adopted by quarto papers. We will,
however, accept subscribers until the
date of enlargement for periods not ex-
ceeding six months, at our present regu-
lar price of sacty cents per month, for six
issues per week, or seventy cents per
month including the SUNDAY GLOBE.
This is rare opportunity to secure an
eight page newspaper for six months, or
less, at the price of four page sheet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
WASHINGTON WAITS.
A Light Budget of Unimportant News
From the National Capital.

APPOINTMERTS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Secretary Lincoln
day appointed 200 clerks and a number of
messengers and watchmen for service in con
nection with pensions cases provided for in the
legislative, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill. OF the appointments are credited
to Alabams, to California, 5 to Colorado, Q
to Connecticut, 3 to Florida, to Georgia, "a
to Illinois, Is to Indiana, to Iowa, 5 to
Kansas, to Kentucky. to Louisiana, 3 to
Maine, to Maryland,5 5 to Massachusetts, S
to Michigan, to Minnesota, to Mississippi,
5 to Missouri, to Nebraska, l to Nevada, 2
to New Hampshire, 9 to New Jersey, 10 to
New York, 20 to Ohio, 1 to Oregon, II to
Pennsylvania, to South Carolina, 8 to Ten
nessee, / to Texas, to Vermont,
5 to Virginia, 3 to West Virginia, to Wis
consin, 2 to Dakota, to District of Columbia,
to Wyoming and to the United States army.
There are still about $50 appointments of the
character to be made.
The treasury department to-day purchased
6l5,000 ounces Of fine silver for delivery at
the mints.
NJ. s. Rothschild. Detroit, called upon So.
licitor Raynor, Of the treasury, to-day, and
offered an additional sum to the 81 900 already
offered as compromise in the case OF the
United States.
STAR ROUTE CASES.
Carpenter this morning resumed his argu-
ment in the star route cases, and at the con-
clusion Bliss for the prosecution began his
argument and will continue it tomorrow.
BOARDS OF HEALTH.
Comptroller Lawrence has given an opinion
that the national board of health is authorized
to select local board sand quarantine stations
to be aided from the appropriation of s50,0 900.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXAMINERS:
The president has appointed commissioners
to examine the newly completed $50 miles of
the Northern Pacific railway. For the west
ern division, Capt. Henry Blackstone, James
C. Reed. Horace B. Fry. Eastern division,
Arthur B. johnson, John B. Sanborn and Fl.
w. Scott
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
| Western Associated Press |

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The weather has been
fine the past twenty-four hours and the PROF.
poets grow better for grain crops. Notwith.
standing this fact wheat remains firm and at
times to-day was stronger. Trading, how
ever, is very limited. Regular was influenced
somewhat by unfavorable cables, but closed
Nc higher than yesterday. Sales: Si.011k@
1.O2 August; 972s @9sXc September; 96% a
97Sc October; 961@97Hc year. Winter was
only moderately inquired for and was frmer
early, then weakened and closed steady. Sales:
$l.0l4@1.02H August. Spring was dull,
$l.04 bid. On call sales, regular sos, GOO
bushels, winter $4,000, spring 10000; prices
easier to y higher for regular, steady to * c
higher for winter, spring stronger and
especially for cash, which is reported to be
cornered; $l.074 was bid but no sales made.
there was an advance of Nc. There were fair
receipts. The weather was favorable and
cables unfavorable, with light shipments, and
prices broke off and dropped until the close
Sales: 75H@76%c for August, 75@76Ac for
September, 73L@74%c for October, 6559@
66%c for year, 621S@65c for May. The great
break in May made it the most prominent
option. and weakness was marked at the close.
On call, sales were $4,000 bushels and prices
sc lower to sc higher.
Oats were in good demand and advanced 1c.
Prices for futures ruled and closed higher,
though there was some weakness at times.
The decline at the close had been 1s@Ic.
Sales: 41@4lXc for August, S61s@3614c Tor
September, 34Ss@S5c for year, 3o@39c for
May. On call, sales were 225, 1000 bushels and
prices firm to Nc higher.
Pork moderately active, but prices ruled
weak and 5@10c lower, but there was reac-
tion aud an advance of 15@2Oc, closing steady.
Sales $40. S5@21. 05 September, S2l@2l20 Oc-
tober, $19 60019.75 January. On call sales
were 1850 barre S. Prices 211s@l21sc lower. Last
sales made at lowest prices. Lard moderately
active, easy 5@71Sc lower, then 10@t25sc
higher. Sales $l2 05@12171S September,
$1227H October, $l2.15 January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-18
New York Anti-Monopolists.

New YORK, Aug. IT, The executive com
mittee Of the state committee of the Anti
Monopoly league has issued call for state
convention, to be held at Saratoga, September
13. After declaring against corporate mon
opoles, in favor of pure and dignified Judici.
airy. in favor of protecting labor, advocating
liberal policy for our weter-ways
and favoriDg repeal of the OBJ
jectionible features of the penal code
the call concludes as follows: If the conven
ton shall decide in favor of independent action
it will then put in nomination candidates for
state offices who are entitled to the con-
idence and support of the people. and who, If
elected, will carry out the principles this con.
vention shall declare, ought to control the
government of the state of New York.