davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

No Undue Enthusiasm, and General En-
dOrsement of Democratic Nominees.
The indications are that the Republican
city convention to be held at 10 a. m, to-
day will ratify the action of the Democrat
ic convention held yesterday, the results of
which are given elsewhere, as to the gen.
eral ticket. Certain it is that there was no
|" undue enthusiasm" at any of the pre-
cincts; that large majority of the dele
gates-most of whom elected themselves
favor endorsing the Democratic nomi-
nees for mayor, city attorney and comp
troller, and that no fight will be made
against but two or three, all told, of the
Democratic nominees for aldermen and
school inspectors. The following are the
delegates elected:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-O. j. Nelson, John
Hermes, G. Jones.
Second Precinct Leveras, H. E.
Miner, E. P. Wade, J. Biornstad.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-M. Harrison, Geo.
Morton, Hans Anderson.
Second Precinct-Chas. n, Bell. Charles
Kreyer. For alderman, Geo. R. Morton.
For school inspector, Joseph Oppenheim.
There was no meeting held in the Second
precinct, but the above ticket was sent to
the GLOBE Office as the one fixed"
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Jas. Davenport, Jr., Aug.
Hammer, Geo. G. Squires.
Second Precinct-R. N. McLaren. II
Knox Taylor. The Democratic nomina-
ton of G. E. Otis for alderman was in.
dorsed and it was decided to request Har-
vey Officer, Esq, to run for school in
spector.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Fred Emmert, j. p.
Leitner, John w. Cathcart.
Second precinct-James V. Beals, Chas.
+. Mailer, Thos. Cochran, Jr. Democratic
nominees endorsed.
Third precinct-Gates A. johnson. Fred
Dyer, G. E. Chapel.
Fourth precinct-No meeting. This
precinct will be represented by the dele
gates from the first.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-John Espy, j. K. Hoff-
man, G. E. Tanning,
IL oitO oOOonu P10OInCe VI lHS lIIH warn
the fight between Middleton for alderman
and Schiffmann for school inspector on
the one hand and Starkey and Koenig on
the other resulted in split, Middleton re-
ceiving the nomination for alderman and
Koenig for inspector by good majorities.
The delegates are Andrew Esklund, A.
Gotzian, Charles Keller, G. Willius.
Third precinct-No primaries held.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct "A. M. Bartlett, John
Christensen, W. r. Sache.
Second precinct-Dr. George Watson,
John Reimers.
The delegateg favor VIM. Berlandi for
school inspector, and those of the first pre-
cinct are instructed for 1. st. Peter for al
derman, while those of the second district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

Office non-union Office last fall and the
GLOBE accepted the situation. One ex-
cellent reason, among numerous others,
why it will remain non-union Office, is
illustrated by this recent demand. If it
was union Office the proprietors would be
compelled to violate their ideas of right
and justice and would be required to die
tate to their employees that they should
distribute their earnings with their fellow
workmen as the condition of retaining
their positions. The GLOBE has no quarrel
with the printers or the printers union,
but it sees the right very clearly and is
satisfied to take the right as its guiding
star.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

ELIZA PINKsToN, of electoral commission
notoriety, died in the Canton, Miss, Jail
yesterday, and will be buried as pauper.
Such is the ingratitude of statesmen. John
Sherman, if he had spark sof gratitude,
would see that she has at least a decent
burial, while Hayes, who is 100000 richer
through her exertinis, should furnish a
rosewood coffin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
The Rfrer.

The Mississippi was at stand yester.
day, at twelve feet four inches above low
water mark. The Grand Pacific, of the
Saints" line, reached her wharf boat al
five O'Clock yesterday morning. She
brought up 400 tons of freight, of mis-
cellaneous character and twenty passen
gers. After discharging her cargo she re
celved large number of packages and
passengers and left for st. Louis 1t three
In the afternoon. Her officers are: John
Hamilton, captain; N. g. Rhoads and Tom.
Calhoun, clerks. The Minnesota Will be
the next boat of this line to reach ST. Paul,
her arrival occurring tomorrow or Friday;
to be followed by the ''War Eagle" which
left st. Louis yesterday.
The "Libbie Conger," with James Cor
bett on the roof, and A. Havelin and Al.
Calhoun In the Office, made this port at
O'Clock yesterday morning. She brought
total of 500 tons on boat and the barge
"H1lda," made up of Northern Pacific
supplies, gunnies, coal oil and miscellane-
Gus, including forty-five collins and fifteen
head of stock. She was unIaoeH with dis
patch, and returned to st. LoGis, leaving
here at p. n. with about twenty-five ions
and engagements below sufficient TO
carry her into her port of destination with
a large trip.
Navigation on the Missouri has been
opened and steamboat men engaged Or
that stream anticipate a heavy business
this season. The Rosebud, of Coulson's
inc, left Bismarck for Benton Tuesday:
he Big Horn. O. the same line, VIII depart
I ON Bismarck for Benton t. day. 30 Is
f. flowed on Saturday ~ TIE Josephine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, APRIL &c. 1885
COUPOSTTORS TAINTED.

Eight or ten compositOrs can find steady en-
ployment by immediate application at the
ompetent printers need apply. The GLOBE
pays 40 cents per 1000 ems, which is higher
rate than is paid by any other Office in the
state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

JUDGING by the cable dispatches the
German officials are in a bad way. About
half score of the executive heads are
Frustrated by illness, and business is con-
sequently at a practical standstill. Some
new blood is evidently needed in Teutonic
official quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
The PASSENGER Pool.

New YORK, April 25.-The result of to-
days meeting of managers and passenger
agents of trunk lines was to secure a set
Element on money basis of the pool earn
ings for the last six months and continue
the existing arrangement as to diferential
rates and percentages. The joint execu-
tive committee of freight agents meet to-
morrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
SIXTH WARD.
Navigation Omen

BUFFALO, April 25.-The first arrivals by
lake to-day were the steamers D. Lenty,
from Cleveland, light, followed by the
John G. Gault and Russell Sage, from To-
ledo, with wheat. The lake is clear of ice.
Only occasional foes are seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

The New York Stock Exchange listed
S1,345,000 st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway land grant mortgage
bonds. Bonds of the New York, Texas
and Mexican Railway Company to the
amount of $2,103,000 were placed on the
free list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26

Commodore Coulson and D. w. Maratta
were in the city yesterday and observed
that the outlook for ''big season" was
gilt-edged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-26
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

At 3:15 the convention resumed business.
The names of the lady delegates. as an
nounce1 by the committee on credentials
were loudly cheered. also the names of
John Dewey and Redpath. Secretary
Hynes read his general statement of what
the league had accomplished during the
year, which was received with much ap-
plause. An explanation was asked why
the lecture expenses of Davitt and ParnelI
were paid by the league. It was stated by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
For the +. L. M.-Household

Good morning Where are all the
good sisters. aud brothers, too? | am
getting anxious for another meeting.
What are you thinking of Mr.. Pres,
dent that you don't call the house to or
der, or is there too much order, as the
reason why they have fallen into such a
terrible silence?
Let US have good ciable time. fear
Mr.. Edit )r will be getting lonely if you
all dol.'t put in an appearance soon.
heard Maud was sick, she has my deep.
est sympathy. Would that | could
be with her to minister to her comfort,
all that would hasten her recovery, for
know our kind editor would greet hel
with welcome smile. (Yes, indeed y
wonder if there are any ether sick
ones Oh, if | knew there wa, would
be willing to start out to see you all. even
in this rain U was once lkened unto
"Ministering Angel by some enc elst
besides my dear adopted mother) What
shall | take with me. few chickens It
to make soup, and some crackers? d.
will the conva,escent ones require some
thing more substantial
Perhaps they would enjoy little Ger
man pickles, and really | am not in pos
session of the reci pc to make it. Will
some one please send it to me right quick
so can have it ready made if happel
to be sent for.
Grandma, / have Just returned hom
from delightful visit to your county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
For the Farmer aud Mechanic.
jonathan S. Tayloe.
BY A LAWYER.

1t is impossible to persuade the world
that men whose tame does not extend
beyond the limits Of The county in which
they were born and lived and died are
GREAT. Men who win battles. and govern
empires. and write books are tie accepted
Giants of the earth. The subject of this
brief sketch did none Of these things.
lie possessed however many elements
O greatness He Was the only man
ever knew who crew 40 smaller upon
an intimate acquaintance. Chlld. boy.
and man. for more than thirty years
| knew him and knew hm well. He was
the same ALWAYS. Ny respect and adj
mration for his character never dimin-
shed as | crew olde1. Ny estimate Of
Him wa, no youthful Illusion.
Tie prominent feature OF his charac-
ter was kiudness. He died without an
enemy on earth. Next would rank
the purity OF his life: and last his great
GOOD sense He had more common sense
than any man ever knew. He was a
conservative i'll al things. OF powerful
frame an strong intellect he was at
every period OF his life a commanding
man. a man who lowered above his fell
lows. He was tie best man with but
one exception that | ever knew. Rich
ard Donnell wa. not his superior III
courtesy. nor GOV Morehead in COM
imon sease. nor Bishop Atkinson in
piety.
a Baptist in religion his heart en-
braced all creeds. An old Line Whig
in politics. his political models We're
Wintlrope and Graham. In dignity he
was the equal of Graham.
A fund Of quiet humor often pos
-cs>ed him. He was IA mighty friend to
to the poor. the deSolate. the widow.
the orphan the oppressed. For years
he was tie chairman of the county court.
As a student Of law he would have
equaled Rutlin In comparative obscu-
ritv this great man lived for over eighty
years in the county Of BERTHE where last
week lie died.
Good and great, hc has departed with
the blessing o. whole county upon
him. His memory viii never fade from
the community in which he lived and
which he 80 highly adorned. Neither
the honors Of Office nor the fame Of sta
ton are required to preserve it. He is
gone The peace OF God is his. His
f mild sweet spirit towers with all that i
+ best in eternity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
For the r. & M.-Household.

Oh. Charleston, how can you say |
snubbed you? 1t is not in my nature
to act so rudely to any one. ] cannot
recall to memory single instance III
any Of my letters that could give YOU
any pre- xt for such an accusation |
always admired your beautiful letters
and often wished to know you more in
timately through our private correspon
dence. But now my hopes are shatter-
ed: and stript of my boasted gallantry
/ stand exposed to the contumely of the
Household family! | know it is natural
that those who receive wrong remem-
her it longer than they who inflicted it,
However. as YOU so gracefully conde-
scend to bow to me l, most willingly
bow to YOU in return. and in humble
obeisance offer YOU the homage Of
well an Irish heart-I hope true one
and an honest one, without rebel taint
in it So if you imagine / have wrong
el You. please forget and forgive, and
let us in future be very good friends.
don't remember having an unkind feel
ing to anv of the Household writers. ex-
ccpt to one who took unwarrantable
liberties with the nom of one of our
most esteemed correspondents. but her
attempted effort to be witty was a fail
ure. NOTE.-This refers to Georgia
paper.-ED. F. s. NJ. II love the
Household. and / can assure the fair
writers that they have done more to
draw nv affections SOuthward than all
the books and papers l have ever read.
/ cannot but love the country which
they love. and esteem the cause which
they so ardently espouse.
And so my dear En- Broiderie. you
wish YOU could show Neritas in his far
away Northern home some of the pro-
ductions of your fair sunny South love
ly flowers, and brave lasses. as well.
most sincerely thank you for such "A
wish. l love flowers, and it is my
nature to admire the smiling beauties
the choicest production of Gods crea-
tion,-so | imagine that the South could
afford me no tairer production than
your own sweet self. l can readily be-
lieve that your lasses are brave-I know
your men are. And the men generally
take their tone from the ladies. Spar
tan mothers produce valiant sons.
like to see women brave-not AmaZons,
endowed with moral courage able to
stand alone. when man-toO often
formed a rotten prop-fails them. 1t is
not the lack of attractions that keeps
me from visiting the South. | have had
samples of your fruits and flowers. some
of the latter sent me by far ladies OF
the South. and though dry and withered
vet retained as souvenirs from my
friends | would like very much to Wis
it the famed Southern States, but the
journey is far, and business and the
claims of home forbid of such an indul.
eence You offer me the most tempt
inc bait YOU could possibly find to en-.
tice me Southwark to meet the love-
Household All the choicest gems o
Flora and all the brave lasses YOU coult
muster, would be as nothing compared
with the attraction of the talented VIII
ters of the social Household family.
NERITAS.
Quebec, Canada.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
For the Farmer and Mechau
Col. wheeIer'S Men1oirS.

There is now being published in Wash
ipgton City book that all North Caro-
lipians ought to own as an evidence OF
her love and pride as North Carroll
mans.
The book is wheeler, Memoirs and
"reminiscences of North Carolina, and
eminent Nortn Caroliuians
In 20 other State is there the same in-
difference and apathy shown about her
history as our people exhibit, and yet
there !, no State that has nobler. OF
more gallant record inscribed on the
annals of time: alrho Of all peope heT
own children know il least. Col. " heel
err BOOK i in It-e.t Of sterling worth
gracefully written, iull Of gen Inc pral e,
and careful research. ani every page
CLOVIS with love and pride Tor the dear Old
Nother-State. whose honor her faithful
son was ever seek ing The book should
h.. in the hand- Of every one In whose
vel ,s a drop OF North Carolina blood Is
flowing. that they all may become Ia
miliar with the worth and virtue OF The
race from which they spring, and learn
those nob!er and gallant qualities thai
make North Carolinians 80 good to ''tlt
to.
Get this book by all mcarS and keel
i along side Of tie Bihle, and see iha
,our chipiren read both
Nobody teli- the story Of the galian
deed, and sturdy virtues Of our great
grand fathers and their sons with a
whole hearted an enthusiasm "a tha
loval son of the Old North State, who's
loving heart and busy hand never cease
to work for her honor till death laid hi
seal on both We owe it to the memor
Of the faithful historian to buy the boo
, which embodies so much of his life c
ratliotic labor and zeal III behalf OF ou
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
F-n Fa--u-. ,Neea.ui
~ NJ 9 IA ORiAM NJ.

D.cl at hi> re- .enec ia Washington
Citt. uu tht latl ot AuU-t la~t IJr IL
y Powell aLe3 >cycutv-ap, v,4r> lDr.
Powell was "a native a. \ortb arol'ua.
hut has passed the -r,atcr Iart ~ ms
ltt u Washington tN llc Wds 4
hrot' ar .. tle 4t, T. NJ Powell ESQ.
1T Richmond county once a -ounccllnr
1T state aud eu uncle 81 X. j Powell.
E~q ~ nathan county. Dr. Powell
graduated ia mcd.ciI. when Young
man hgt did not Pm tic. tie lrot. ~~iuu.
He served with i >tucIion il the Flor da
War. and on account ai signal 4allautry
lie Was recommended Tor promotion 10
thraruv. bat declined il aud accepted
4 rlcrE.hIp iu the Pa, tat}irc neart-
m,nt 1T Washington. He resided H.
VAS iuLtou NOR t4au ,oitN wears an
held office all 'hg tiEe until about lRe
wears agu. W}er Re Et~i- med nu 4geuUi
OF 4 health. II was e. long Demo
craft Tut served other parties when hi
native state WIS "a - benefited thereby.
Or Powell WAS Il tsicud a. President
johnson. and a. was the custom al tho
time anon. the Provisional Governors
GOV. Holden appointed him in l>65
-
.caBarity hc WAS ui' SIGNAL service te
Nortl Carolina He loved his State de-
otcdlv. aud during this period he did
al hr could Tor the help AMI relief 81
our cit zcus For the last iiye years 81
his l.fc lac devoted himself To books and
good works. Though confined TO his
house and suffering greatly from
Brichts di>case) his thoughts were IN
tent on the wcltne of others. aud i
PRAYERS a>ceudcd Tor his church and ioy
all men. He was LONG time one OF
the trustees OF Columbia Cullc-c, v ASH
ington. and was dil.ent and useful ae
the friend Of sc'cucc and learning. He
had been for many years a leading mem
Der Of the Baptist church. and dcvout
man. As death approached, and as m
deed he had looked death il the face toG
year, 81 sickness aud suffering. lie had
no fear, but departed IN full hope Of a
blc>scd Immortality
PittSbpIo. y. c.. sept. Il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26

and one day | was uGt very far RON vour
pleasant home, il would indeed have heeu
a pleasure to have peeped in At your love
ly face and seen II yor were suffering
with an attack Of that dreadful rheuma
rism. | fear this damp weather xiii et-
feet you seriously. Do you al evsr read
any Of Z y Roe's nove's2 have iI~,
finished Barriers Burned way written
inst after the burning OF Chicago Il
language is forcibe and impressive II
betrays power OF invention and of de-
cnptIor, which i not met with every day
III the best of writer's Of ponular fiction J
have read several Of his books and the
moral tone OF them is decided decidedly
good.
Gala, write again and delight u> II
with message from Tops. We are
all three SO near ard vet 80 far
kAIHLEEN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
p PSALMS.
REV ISEb


II EAR this, all yc people, a d give ear,
Ii all We u.r0i,dS Of the world. Hop Biz
tsrs will make YOU well aud 10 rejoice
> 1t shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering oafcr foot.
B. Be thou uot nfya,3 when your fam
lily is sick, or you have Bright's disease
or Liver Complaint, for Hop BItters viii
cure you
T. Both low and high rich and poor
know the value Of Hop Bittcrs for bill
ious, nervous and Rheumuttc complaints
3. Cleanse ne with Hop Bit,crs aud
shall have robust aud blooming health.
&. Add disease upon disease and let
worst come, am safe if use Hop Bit
ers.
:. For all my life have been plagued
year ago was cured, by Hop Bitters
8. He thar keep.;h his bones from
aching, from Rheumatism aud Neuralgia,
with Hop Bltters, docth wisely.
.. Though thou hast sores, pimples,
treckles, salt rneum, eryoipclas. blood
poisoning, Yet Hop Bittcrs will re0tor,
them all
10. What woman Is there, feeble and
~ick from female com plants, who desIr-
eth not health and useth Hop Bitters and
Is madt weH
H. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitter
bring on serious Kidney and Liver com
plants
T. Keep thy tongue from being fur
red, thy blood pure, and thy stomach
from Indigestion by using Hop Blttcrs
I3 All ny pains and aches and disease
90 like chaff before the wind when | use
Hop Bitters
IT. Mark the man who uus n>rrh
dead and given up by the doctors after
using Hop Bltters aud becometh we'll
- Cease from worrying about ncr-
vousness, general debility, and urinary
trouble, for Hop Bitters will restore you.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
New York Herald (Which. howeve

New York Herald (Which, however.
is understood to have Catholic leauiugs)
says
1T has been well known that the
church which Calvin founded and 30
tenderlv nursed i'll Geneva had become
largely the prey OF rationaism. The
form OF the old Protestant Church re-
NAMED bat the spirit lad fled. Latter
lv matters have become worse and
worse 1t is nov stated OH most re-
liable authority that every minister OF
that church-elecfea, Jythe cay, by pop
ular suffrage since 1874 Is either an
avowed aCnostic or in some way. more
or less direct. an opponent OF Christian
ity. A local paper called the Geaerois
unblushingly declares that nowadays
people trouble themselves little about
what is called the salvation of the soul ;
tina men of well balanced minds rather
give their thoughts to making the best
of this world; that faith has had its day
and that religious belief is rapidly be-
coming a thing Of the past. This tol
Protestant. Calvinistic Geneva y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-26
gadies Department.
For the +. & M..Housrhold.
Answer TO "Sea Shells"

1t touched my heart to read.
The thoughts so sad and sweet.
Of days long gone when other hearts
List to the oceans beat.
| too have trod the shore.
And gathered pearly shells,
And on that dear old time,
Ny memory tain would dwell
And in sweet fancy now.
| see the foamv crests.
That seemed to top the distant waves.
With eager, wild unrest
The pearly tinted shells
Speak silently to me.
OF days agone. whed but child
| lived beside the sea.
Those DAYS can ne'er return.
And ott-tmes now it seems
As if the pleasures of that time,
Were but a fading dream.
No more hear the cry,
OF sea-bird OH the shore,
The crested waves, the breezy air
/ see and feel no more
And still upon the strand.
The rolling waves dash high.
And seek again the briny deep
Beneath the sunlit sky.
Farewell. old ocean home!
Though distant now | dwell.
The pearly shell still speaks to me,
OF days loved so we'll
EMPSIE.
Durham, n. G..