davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
THE GID TICKET.
A General Eelief that Tilden and Rend-
ricks VIII be the Standard Bearers of the
Democracy.


a General Eelief that Tilden and Rend
ricks VIII be the Standard Bearers of the
Democracy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE latest bulle
tin from Gramercy park, issued through
the medium of Kentucky editor, is &C
cepted here by politicians to indicate that
IIlded is undoubtedly candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1884 The
great drawback which has been in his way
was the report generally belived, that his
physical condition was such that he ought
to be thinking more of golden slippers
and angels wings than things mundane.
Now that it is avouched that the old man
is in the bloom of virtuous and vigorous
health, and has iaded the erratic editorial
visitor IN a visit to the pigs and other
farm attachments, the natural inference is
he is stout enough to stand the racket of a
presidential canvass, and despite the edi-
tors assertion to the contrary, he doubt
less means to do it. 1t is noticeable. after
the sketch of Tilden skipping up and down
stairs with vigor that laid out the disci-
PAS "a AoAAh AOl 1C4O1LA tuO dSSOrs
tion is made that ''No power on earth could
induce him to accept the presidency" 1t
is likewise strikingly noticeable that the
editor is scrupulously careful to disasso-
ciate Tilden with the declaration, and
makes it solely on his own behalf.
leading Philadelphia newspaper pub
fishes to-day simultaneously with this ar
ticle correspondence going to show
that Tilden was opposed to
the electoral commission and
that had his counsel been followed the
controversy of 1876-77 would have ter
minated differently. This correspon-
dence purports to emanate from a source
well qualified to speak of the Democratic
secrets of that memorable fight, and it
derives additional Importance from the
fact that it comes from Indiana. It is in
tended, apparently, to overcome another
serious Democratic objection to Tilden,
viz: That his vaciliation and timidity
lost the presidency in 1877. Never before
has such direct attempt been made to
relieve Tilden of the weight of responsible
ity for that result. 1t begins to look as if
Tilden and Hendricks were engineering a
definite plan for the denomination of the
''old ticket
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 1.-THE village of Val
loires, in the department of Savoy, France,
has burned. The inhabitants barely es-
capped with their lives. All live stock.
including one hundred head of oxen, per
ished.
PARIS, June 14.-Brun, minister of ma
rine, has informed the cabinet that the re-
ports OF extensive war preparations being
made in China are without foundation.
PARIS, June IA dispatch from
Shanghai says: Ii Hung Chang, Chinese
commander, has informed the French min
lister that China has no intention of de-
claring war against France. The French
minister replied that Chinese soldiers cap
tured in Tonquin will be considered as
pillagers and summarily sfot.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
NOT GUILTY. or COURSE.

Inc expected happened. Inc star route
jury acquitted the defendants who were
charged by the department of
justice with conspiracy to de-
defraud the goverement. A review
of the long, weary trial is unnecessary.
The country has watched it only to be sat
isfed that the numerous high priced law
yers were not making out case. The long
suffering jury were on the first ballot nearly
unanimous that no conspiracy was proven,
and their formal verdict was merely the
ratification of the public verdict long ago
found.
Any other verdict would have beer a
surprise to the country. For ell who
have kept abreast of public affairs for the
last ten or more years are perfectly aware
that the dominant party has kept itself in
power by means of contributions, or more
properly, levies drawn from men in Of
fetal stations, and officials in turn have
made themselves whole. There is no de-
partment of the government
that has been free from this
abuse, and no official whose functions are
pated in reflections of the grade and class
charged in the star route cases. Mr. Dor
sey was not worse than his party associ-
ates in the senate during his period Of
service in that body, and Gen. Brady was
guilty of nothing that has not been a
regular practice in his party. All the
people inside of politics had long known
that these things were going on, and
political committees were formed to pro-
mote the work and to absorb its product
The celebrated congressional committee
was one of the agencies, and my Dear
Hubbell" one of the agents for the alb
sorption of expedited" accumulations
and but for this routine of things the
party would have starved to death.
The chief purpose of the trial seems tc
have been to take tens of thous
ands. even hundreds of thousands of dol
lars out of the public treasury and squan
der it upon the lawyers. The defendant;
stand as we'll to-day with the country, il
not better, than the government official:
who prosecuted them, and the postoffice
of them to accept his bid and continue
him in the mail service.
Summing up the whole subject, the coun
try does not care to see two or three OF
half a dozen men made the 'scape goats
of system that involves multitude Of
official persons, when if equal and exac
justice were meted out there is scarcely any
means of telling where the impeachment:
would end. There is no demand for any
more star route trials. They have prover
far worse than the original sin and more
costly. The remedy is not in suits at law
but in publication of the public service
and this is what the people are reaching al
rapidly as wholesome constitutional pro
visions permit.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 14-M. Degiers
minister Of foreign affairs, sent circular
to the Russian ambassadors in foreign
capitals on the 9th inst, in which he says
the emperor and people of Russia are
highly gratifed at the proof of esteem re-
ceived from foreign powers which were re-
garded by the emperor as fresh pledge
of the concord and peacefully according
with his peaceful intentions.
ROME, June 14.-The action of Germany
respecting the May laws and ecclesiastical
legislation has occasioned much difference
of opinion at the vatican, and there is a
growing tendency in the highest quarters
in favor of accepting the concessions of
fered by Germany and of not opposing
intended legislation,
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
Denies the Rumor.

CHICAGO, June 14.-In an interview to-
day with Alexander Sullivan, president of
the Irish national league of America, he
said there was no truth in the report that
the body proposed to espouse the cause of
a protective tariff in American politics.
He asserted it would take no stand as to
protection or free trade IN this country as
a body and would permit none of its lead
ers to use it that way. Its policy was no
trade with England and protection for Ire
land. He denied he had ever been in any
way connected with the skirmishing fund.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

The places for holding the national
conventions next year are being discussed.
The Republicans incline to Cincinnati.
but hesitate to receive proposals from the
Paris of America owing to the popular
expectation that Ohio will go Democratic
this year. Chicago would like to enter
tain the Democratic convention, but the
strong probability is that the convention
will meet at st. Louis to renominate Mr..
Tilden. 1t does not matter much where
the other party holds its convention. or
whether it holds one at all.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

LAWYER BIGELow, who has by suit for
$4,000 for his eminent services for defend
ing the unlucky THAT he didn't do the job
Sergeant Mason, for defending him for
shooting at Guiteau and restrained his
wife from using the ''Bettie and the Baby
fund which the nation contributed, has
had $400 allowed him, and ''Bettie and the
baby" get the money to live on until the
soldier boy serves out his sentence in the
Albany penitentiary
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

The announcement continues from
Washington that Watterson's letter was
simply talk with a private citizen, but
nevertheless shows that Tilden is a candi-
date for 1884. This is not quite correct.
1t shows that Mr.. Tilden is IN physical
condition to run for president. The peo-
pie will take it good deal easier, and all
you will have to do is to let the people
know that he can be candidate, and he
can take care of the rest.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

The government has paid over to the
Cherokee nation the 100000 due for a
tract of land ceded to it by the same,
and substantiated the vote of the
Cherokee council that the money shall be
divided among the Cherokee race and
their descendants. This leaves the Afri-
can Indians of the Cherokee country who
have been on to Washington in delegation,
to try to get ''divy" in this payment,
entirely out in the cold.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
The Pottgeiser Property for Sale.

One of the most important sales of real
estate made in some time will be that
which is announced by P. T. Kavanagh to
take place at IL o'clock next Wednesday
at the corner of Wabashaw and Fourth
streets. 1t comprises the American house
corner, fifty feet on Wabashaw by one hun
dred on Fourth. AS it is an administra-
tors sale it is positive and the location is
so admirable it must command a hand
some figure. Fronting Court House square,
only one block from the postoffice, but
four squares from the state capitol, it has
a location which cannot be surpassed.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

IHE very foolish or ignorant counsel for
the men accused of the dynamite con-
spiracy in London yesterday, stated it was
notorious that conspiracies were openly
conducted in the United States against the
British government. Lord Coleridge, the
presiding judge, very properly rebuked
the counsel. and compelled him to with
draw the offensive remark, at the same
time speaking in high terms of the friendly
attitude our government has always main
tained toward that of Great Britain. It is
such hair-brainsd fellows as this counsel
that keep up an impression among the un-
thinking that the two countries are on the
verge of war.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

The voters of the United States prob
ably paid very handsomly for the Brady
& Co. Star Route trial service at the time
of it, aud now it seems they have got to
pay a-pretty heavy bill for legal male ser
vice on top of it. Any way to spend the
S3O,O0O,OO0 surplus without paying up the
national debt too promptly.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
MANKATO.

An eleven year-old boy named Jefferson
was attempting to catch on a passing
freight train near the Pleasant Grove
school last evening and fell beneath the
wheels, and his leg was so injured that
amputation was necessary near the knee
He will probably recover.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

OF COURSE no one questions the guilt of
the star route thieves, but a great many
questioned the justice of making them the
victims while their political party was
pdrticepS criminiS. There was no more
reason for convicting Dorsey than there
was for convicting the rest of the crowd
who feted him at Delmonico's and praised
him with the knowledge that he was star
router.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

-Four men who claim to be American
citizens were yesterday sentenced in Lon
don to penal servitude for life on conviction
OF the charge of treason and felony. They
nave not yet appealed to the United States
government for protection, but they will
probably do SO, when the question will have
to be decided as to whether our citizens
can claim the protection of the flag after
they have gone to foreign countries and
committed overt acts, either political or
otherwise, against governments or per-
sons.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

IT's wonderful that in the late revision
of the tariff some one did not think of
taking off the full rate on the poor mans
temperance drink, coffee What the poor
man wants of tariff in this country is the
knocking off on every article which he is
per force of necessity obliged to put IN his
stomach and on his back families includ-
ed) to enable him to labor to provide
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

Bliss did not expect an acquittaI, but a
disagreement. He wanted to go over the
ground again. More than a years labor
at the rate of $50 day, only served to
whet his appetite and zeal in the cause of
official morality.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

THE acquittal of the star route con-
spirators puts a stop to far more shame
less robbery than that of which they were
charged-the depletion of the treasury to
the extent of about a thousand dollars a
day for the employment of half a
dozen fourth-rate lawyers to conduct the
prosecution. If no other satisfaction can
be obtained from the verdict, this is mat
ter for congratulation.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

home for himself and those dependent on
him, keep the wolf away from his door,
educate his children, and lay up something
to keep him and the guide wife in sick
ness and in their old age, if they don't
wear out before the years of feebleness
come upon them.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE Is. 1888.

LOGAN is an avowed candidate for the
presidency and Sherman is another. The
latter declines to discuss the merits of the
former from motives of delicacy, Logan
being a brothe senatorr.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

SHERMAN thinks it is little premature
to talk of presidential candidates, but un-
less the literary bureaus are at fault he is
evidently not of the belief that it is pre-
mature to think about them and to lay the
wires for the nomination.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
THE OLD WORLD.
C0NCLUSIOV 0FIITE DTNANITE1 CON
SPIR4CT TRIALS.

Four OF the Accused Convicted acd SenteR-
ced TO Penal Servitude for Life-The I'M
pOrtatiOns of American Beef-The Ger
man Government Concludes to Purchase
ali the Railroads in the Kingdom-O;her
Foreign %o1es.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
TNSe RnLL

At Pittsburg-Columbu 25; Alle-
ghenys 10.
At Baltimore Baltimore -: Cincin-
natl s.
At Philadelphia Philadelphias 2; Buf-
falos o; Eclipse 6; Athletic 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 9; De-
tIoits s.
At Boston-Bostons 4; Chicagos l.
At New York-New Yorks 5; Clevelands
0; st. Louis 6; Metropolitans 5.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids II;
Springfelds 8.
At Detroit Bay City 2; Quincy I.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE general man
ager of the Grand Trunk railway states
that the relations of that company to the
New York Central are perfectly satisfac-
tory. There is no cause for disturbance
as through passenger cars are being run
and traffic exchanged as heretofore.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
An Investigation to be Held

MILWAUKEE, June 24.-Before the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of the state adjourned
to-day, charges were preferred against the
late defaulting grand secretary John w.
Woodruff, and the investigation will be
held in June 1884.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
SPORTING.


MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE second dav
OF the June meeting at Cold 6prin.- drfy-
ing park was bright and clear and The at
tendance large. The two events on the.
card were won respectively by David and
Billy r. The first race Vent OF smoosbIv
and is summarized as follows:
PURSE $500, THREE-2rrNUrr CLASS. DIVIDED.
A. L. Bcynton, Milwaukee, ch. 2. D:.-
William Mcdonald, Rockford, b. g.
Harold A......... ..................2 - 2
David Johnson, Jefferson, cn. IN. Min
Henaha ...........-......3 =
Time-a:36I, 2:331I, 2:3iJjI.
PURSE $500, 2:35 GLASS.
David Rhoda, Oconomowoc, Big. Billy RI L
J. Van Eta, GAINESVILLE, b. Fulton
VIM. Allen, Janesvile, r. o. g. Trm
AeIO. .......... ....3
H. d. Mckinney, Janesyille, b. s. G. W.
hOWe ...-..-.i !
j f. Hawser, Monroe, ch II. Doubtful
NlrI .... .-....-. .............O Z
Time-2:34, 2:3G1I, 2:31.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

John SHERMAN says half the people of
the country believed Tilden was cheated
out of the Presidency'in 1876, and little
more than half believed he wasn't. The
''little more" was probably Eliza Pinks-
ton
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

HARTFORD, June 1.-THE races at Char
ter Oak park are very exciting and so we'll
contested that heats in the 2;20 class had
to be trotted.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
5y drugs. Beaupre, Keoh q Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

The household furniture OF C. S. Uline, Esq,
49l Mississippi street, will be sold at auction
next Friday, June Is, at 10 O'Clock a. III.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

The household furniture of G. s. Uine, ESQ.,,
491 Mississippi street, will be sold at auction
next Friday, June Is. at 10 O'Clock q m
Daily globe., 1883-06-15
The Great Western Band
AmicabIe Arrange ments.

will give grand concert at Grote's Tivoi to-
night.
Daily globe., 1883-06-15

AI1GtOC VI 1OI lIlclE
and zeal and adjourned sine die.
PRESIDENT BOHAN's ADDRESS.
The following is the annual address of
President Bohan:
Rev. Fathers and Gentlemen of the Con-
vention: Another year has come and gone.
Another link of time has been added to
the past history of our union, and in obe
dience to the call for the twelfth annual
convention, we have again assembled to
review the work done during the past year
and to adopt ways and means for further
action in the promotion of the ennobling
principles of total abstinence. The re-
ports that my brother officers will present
to you will show that amid the stormy sea
of intemperance that is surging all
around US, the bark of our union
sails safely on, seeking to save
from the wrecks that intemperance has
and Is making men, who were created
for nobler purpose than to become the
slaves of that which is left on the human
race through all times scar which has
been hard to heal. At no time since the
birth of our union have the propagators
of intemperance shown such hostility to
the growth of total abstinence as now. We
find them banding together, backed by the
money they have received from those who
fill our jails, our state prisons, our aims
houses, our lunatic and imbecile asylums;
money that, had it been allowed to operate
in the development of some honorable en-
terprise, would have aided in making pros
porous and happy communities that now
are of no use to their country or them
selves. In view of the opposition of
the enemies of our cause, you are called
upon to legislate wisely and effectively to
extend the usefulness of this organization
into fields that have not yet been Guilt
waited. No doubt there are distractions
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-23

The drunken man III Russia is not
treated with much consideration.
The Russian authorities are no
respecters o1 for rich anJ
moor alike. when found intoxicated
and incapable Oh the street, are nus
fled ia the police station, Next
morning the drunkard IS reused be.
tires. and feasted upon bread ana
water Then he is compelled to take
his place il the street gang a,lu -
out with broom to cieah lhe h1s,l
WAYS. There are two 9ood alla sun. :
cie,lt reasons for the introduction ol
the Russian systen here. T. y has y
tendency to discourage druhkehi,ess'
and gives the wealthy drnnkard az mo no
advantage over tie poor one. 81 me
streets need cleaning hadly.-ES-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-23
TAKE NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves
ahted 10 Us either by note Or
- ,ccount. will please caii ana
- o.ce. a, we need the
money. c,uApn & STEVENSON.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-23

~ Rent-The store and rooms on
aaaand Hoor in building on Cornell
avenue opposite HERALD Once.
: e'i DARIUS CABLE.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-23

ald napers for sale at the lleTal'
Office.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-23
PUMPS PUMPS

Come and see those pumps az the
Noyelty Wood Works @
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-11-23

poon. 10 LET-Oyer the HERALD
f,ice Inquire on the premises.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-15
VACCINATION.

Eminent authorities cited agree that the
dangers of transmitting disease and the use
of humanized vaccine were compara,ively
eight, while bovine virus was quite free
from even the possibility of such results.
The position therefore taken by certain men
OF recent years as expressly opposed to vac
cination that the advantages are more than
counterbalan ced by the Disadvantages does
not seem to be upheld by the best authorities
who have written upon the subject. In spite
of the overwhelming evidence as to the
benefits to be derived from vaccination, and
in spite of the weight of authority regarding
the slight danger attending the operation
when left to those of proper caution and
experience, negligence, deficient sense of
duty, and evil disposition will combine to
to prevent the universal acceptance OF the
measure which is absolutely necessary to af-
ford the fullest protection to the public from
the dread disease. 1t can be done only by
means of legal compulsion regulating the
age and CIRCUMSTANCES under which vaccin-
alton and revaccination must be performed
on every man, woman and child, and that
by those only who are qualified properly to
perform that trust. Then, perhaps, and
then only, could the hopes and the expec-
tations of Jennet and his followers be real
izsd in seeing the scoursge of amall-pox
banished from the face of the earth.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-15
FEARFUL LOWE OHIO FLOODS.

kEAHFUL AO"E OHAO FAOODS.
The river at Cincinnati is sixty three feet
and five inches, the highest on record.
Barges we're run along second Street to re-
lieve the wants of people living there. The
currant on Front street is 60 strong that
navigation is dangerous. Suffering among
the people in the flooded part of the city is
unavoidable. The suspension bridge cannot
be reachvd at all except by boats OF wagons.
Relief must be given soon or loss of life is
inevitable. Specials from points above indi-
cate that the rise will continue there proba-
bly, until Tuesday. The river is falling at
Marietta but is rising there an inch an hour
Large quantities of whisky, -four and other
property were overfowed. There is no
change in the situation among the railroads.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton is
under water, near Brighton. The Little
Miami road is virtually blocked at Batavia
junction, few miles out. by the track
under water. There is no news from Law-
renceburg, Indiana, and the worst is feared
there, as the town is isolated.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-15

The people of Speareville have been con-
siderably agitated over the death of Dodge
City negro barber, which occurred there
Wednesday night of last week. The barber
left Dodge in poor condition, and died in a
few hours after his arrival in speareville.
When he left here he had symptoms OF
pneumonia. Too much poor whisky
hastened his death. The citizens of Speare.
Vile were fearful that it was case of small
pox, hence the internal disturbance. We
hope speareville has resumed its normal
condition. The dead man was buried in the
cemetery at Speareville, but the officers Of
the cemetery organization objected to the
site selected for the grave, and that circum>
stance was. also occasion for little more un-
pleasantness toward those who inferred
the body of the unfortunate negro.
Dodge City times., 1883-02-15
THE LARGEST CAT RANCH IN
AMRRICA

Several parties in this city grati6ed their
curiosity this week in q walk half mile
south of town to visit perhaps the largest
cat ranch in Texas, or, for that matter, in
America. The cats, We presume, are the
property of Col. B. J. Chambers. In the
summer of 1881 the wheat on the farm was
thrashed and q considerable quantity of
straw was left in rail pens. A few cats at
once took possession of the pens. They have
multiplied until now At least 500 cats, black,
white, yellow, gray, spotted-in fact every
COLOR known 70 the feline race, to say
nothin of Kittens-can be seen with little
trouble By visiting the psns.-Cleburns
Chronicle.