davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
Personal,

John Clark, Window, is at the Wind
sor.
L. T. Morton, Bismarck, sat the Mer-
chants.
T. K. Underhill, Crookston, at the Metro
politan.
F. R. Price, LIE Mars, at the Metro
politan.
Capt. j. F. Wallace, of Bismarck, is in
St. Paul.
E.. W. Truesdell, Sauk Rapids, is at the
Merchants.
Thomas J Baird, DEVILS Lake, is at the
Merchants.
Hon. W. j. Hughes, jamestown, D. T., is
at the Windsor.
Hon E. L. Coleman, leading citizen of
La Crosse. is at the Merchants.
Hon. D. F. Goodrich, Blue Earth City.
state senator, is at the Clarendon.
W. A. Kirkham, Fargo, is among the
guests of Col. Allen of the Merchants.
J. K. Wetherly, Bismarck, was anon g
the arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday
F. L. Van Slyke, Willmar, was among
the arrivals at the Merchants last evening.
G. W. Dryer, steward of the insane
asylum at St. Peter, is at the Metro
politan,
Lawyer Crandall, of Owatonna, paid a
visit yesterday to the supreme court rooms
at the capitol.
At the Windsor: A. H. Childs, Chicago;
j. Cummings, IF. A. Miller, Dubuque;
James G. Shelly, Grand Rapids, Mich.
G. W. Dryder. steward of the first hos
pital at st. Peter, and great favorite with
his st. Paul friends, was in the city yester-
day.
J. G. Amber, secretary of the Citizens
association, Chicago, is spending his va
cation with his family in St. Paul and
vicinity.
R. G. Judson, Pennington, secretary of
the State Agricultural society, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Judson reports fair
matters booming.
Hon. Henry Poehler, Sibley, is at the
Merchants. In answer to the inquiry. Mr..
Poehler declared himself we'll pleased with
the Democratic nomination.
DR.. Murphy and his daughter May, and
W. D. Cornish and wife, left yesterday
noon for San Francisco to attend the tri-
ennial conclave of the Knights Templar.
Capt. John A: Reed, the genial warden
of the state penitentiary, Capt. Tom King
and j. II. Spencer, of Saltwater, put
In an appearance at the state house yes
terday.
Hon. Geo. 81. Ellsworth, of Tower City,
D. T., is in st. Paul, and declares that
there were never such excellent prospects
for crops in that part of Dakota as there
is now,
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
The Reason WIN.

A Wisconsin paper proposes the conun-
drum: ''Why do SO many people go to
Dakota?' There are good many salts
factory answers to this, but a writer puts
it in this sensible way: Why do they
come? Because here we have the finest
body of agricultural lands in this world.
Because these lands can be obtained at a
nominal price or simply by settlement and
cultivation. Because the climate is saIu-
brious and healthy and the waters pure and
sparkling. Because the capitalist can find
here the most inviting opportunities for
the investment of his capital, the trades
man finds openings for his business, and
the laborer lucrative employment. Be-
cause they can settle here among class
of thrifty, intelligent American farmers
from the most prosperous northern states.
Because they can have the advantages of
school and church privileges, and of the
most of the luxuries which they enjoyed in
their old homes. Because the laws of the
territory are liberal and framed alike for
the rich and poor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
ANOTHER BOSS GONE.

With the end of the administration of
President Arthur the political career of
William E. Chandler comes to an end. In
the New Hampshire senatorial contest he
played for big stake and has ignomin-
iousIy lost. Originally Blaine man, a
conspicuous actor in the conspiracy by
means of which the Presidency was stolen
in 1876, the intimate friend and confeder-
ate of Robson, the New Hampshire boss,
grown bold. brazen and reckless,
but himself in easy reach of
the people, and has been repudiated, as
were before him Window, Hubbell, Ferry,
Robinson, Rollins, together with an in
Vulnerable company of the lesser bosses
whom the people have deliberately, pre-
meditately turned out. Acting against the
advice of every friend Arthur put Chand,
ler into his cabinet, giving him the navy
portfolio. From the beginning his connec-
tion with the present administration has
been a scandal, not the least of which is
his relation to the senatorial contest which
ended on Wednesday.
Rollins who stood none too high and
was none to strong on his own merits sank
to the bottom with Chandler as his cham
pion. This escapade was followed by
Chandler himself enter ing he lists. He
was unable to secure the vote accorded to
the vanished Rollins, and he soon retired
in favor of Pike. clumsy, weak man
After hanging in the balance a few days,
Pike reached the winning post and goes
into the senate to be known as Chandler's
man.
These ought to be regarded as good and
hopeful days tor the country. In dozen
states that gave their electoral votes to
Garfield and Arthur in 1880, the state gov
ernments have since passed out of the
hands of the Republican party. In all the
states choosing senators the old bosses
have been routed and defeated, and as in
the instances of Window, Ferry and
Chandler, they have not only been beaten,
but crushed, Inundated and crippled in
every respect. 1t would not be at all sur
prising if in 1884 the electoral vote of
New Hampshire was cast against the Re-
publican party. Rollins and Chandler
know that they have no future, and they
are capable of being vicious enough to
prevent those who opposed them from sue
ceeding them in power. Those who took
part in stealing the presidency are not to
be relied on for anything that does not
inure to their personal profit.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
TIE RAGE AND RoAR- OF FAcr1oN.

TEE RAGE AND ROAR OF FICTION.
AS in other states the Republican party
of New Jersey is suffering the pangs of
dissolution. fractional furor has broken
out in every county in the state
over the selection of the state ticket. Secor
Robson, whom an injured and indignant
constituency repudiated last year, has his
hands deep in the internecine conflict in
boss-ridden New Jersey. He may kick
and foam, but to very little purpose. The
just and sensible men of his party are
willing that any fate should overtake it
rather than that he shall be restored to
political power.
While the Republicans are thus in wild
battle array among themselves and fight
ing their own wind-mills, the Democracy
are entirely serene harmonious and happy.
They have decided upon the wise policy
Of awaiting late day for putting their
ticket in the field. This good judgment
leaves all the fighting among the factions
of the other party, who are
already in that state Iof
mind that the several divisions of the com.
batants would greatly prefer that the Dem
ocrats succeed than that any one of theil
own factions attain success.
The electoral vote of the state was given
to Tilden i'll 1876, to Hancock in 1880, and
the Democrats will be in position in 1884
to attach it to the victorious column which
will watt member of their own party
into the executive chair of the republic
In other words, New Jersey will contribute
its portion to "Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
On Division.

We should esteem it favor to the peo-
pie of Dakota, if those who profess a de-
sire for division would state why it is that
they consent to stand as advocates of high
taxation. Is it because they have unbound
ed confidence in the prospective wealth of
the people? is it because they crave the
delight of handling the publlc's money?
or have they arrived at the conclusion that.
after all, the people exist for the benefit
of the state? And when they have salts
factorily answered the aboveIquestions, we
would esteem it another favor if they
would vouchsafe an explanation of why
they regard the territory as too large. We
shall not be satisfied with the explana-
tion that it is ''unweildly." UnweildIy is
a good word, but it does not constitute a
reason for division. If they regard the
people of Dakota as incapable of self
government, let them say so, and the peo-
pie will know how to answer the charge,
and they will be likely to answer it in a
manner regarding which there will be no
reason for mistakes. Let US have an hon
est expression of opinion. There is moth
ing gained by indulging in glittering gen.
eralities. IF there are reasons to be urged
in favor of division, however poor they
may be, let them come to the light.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
New Hampshire's Next Senator.

The Hon. Mr.. Pike, Senator-elect from New
Hampshire, is nearly as modest, unpremeditated
and remarkable as Mr.. Twain, who being called
upon for speech said that he was entirely taken
by surprise and wholly unprepared, and imme-
diately pulled from the northeast corner of his
left hand pigeon tail coat pocket the manuscript
of his speech. So Mr.. Pike, when he appeared
before the legislature and accepted the nomina-
tion, said the honor was entirely unexpected
and undesired. He had got through
with politics he had supposed, except
to discharge the duties of a good citizen as far
as he was able. He was induced by the assurance
of many friends to believe it was possible to
contribute, if he would consent to be voted for.
to the solution of the difficulties which had ex-
listed in selecting a senator. They say saIl's
well that ends WELL" Certainly that the con-
troversey is over is cause of joy. That the re-
suit of the election has given you the best man
that New Hampshire afforded he had grave
doubts. Any one of the many men for whom
your votes have been cast, would have filed the
Office he believed very much better than he
could. But such ability as he had, which is
not large, he promised to give to the discharge
of the trust conferred upon him.
Mr.. Pike was born in New Hampshire, Aug
ust l9, 1919. He was delegate to the Repub-
hcan national convention of 1856, which nomin-
ated ohm G. Fremont.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
President Yi1Iard,s Fyc,,,.e;o,,

Agent q. E. Still, of the Northern Pa
cifc, has received instructions from J. NJ.
Graham, superintendent of the Dakota di-
vision, to fit up the Valley City depot in
the most attractive manner possible for
the day of the arrival of President Willard
and party over the Northern Pacific en-
route to the National Park. With his
usual energy, Mr.. Still proposes to make
tirst-class preparations for the event, and
if the citizens will cooperate by loaning
flags aad bunting, the depot will be most
attractively decorated with ever
greens, etc. As the presidential party
passes through Valley City by
daylight and this is the most i'm
portant city west of Fargo, it is more than
probable that if a suitable demonstration
is made, the special train bearing the dis
tinguished excurs1onists may be halted for
brief stay here. Correspondence in re-
lation to the matter is now being carried
on. In the event of suitable arrangements
being made, the Times suggests that
committee of representative citizens be
appointed to meet the president, and thus
make the occasion memorable one. -
Valley City Times.
The same arrangements are to be made
over the entire Dakota division. Where
ever Mr.. Willard goes in this territory he
will see flags and streamers,all in his honor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

The Inter Ocean issued upon the day
that President Arthur passed in Chicago
occupied nearly column in explaining
and apologizing for the visitation, and
begs everybody to believe that no inscru-
table political purpose was concealed in
the twenty-four hours the Chief Magis-
trate was in town. In mitigation OF
the Presidents stop at that place on his
way westward ho!, the Inter-Ocean states
that both Lincoln and Grant passed
through Chicago during the period they
occupied the Presidential Office. This elab-
crate apology is rather peculiar, and sets
people to thinking that there is some ter
rible ulterior purpose that must be hidden.
If anything of this sort is going around
with the Presidents exploring" party,
it may be we'll to turn on the light.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

IT transpires that Gov. Fosters authority
for saying that Judge Hoadly paid $780,
600 for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Ohio was one Woodward, a
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
who is notorious in Ohio and Indiana as
the prince of liars-a man who tells fool
ish lies, wicked lies, and very seldom tells
the truth. Foster knew the character of the
man perfectly, and that the statement was
utterly false. Now that the whole story is
out, if Foster is manly he will apologize to
Judge Hoadly. In, his narrow partizan
hate Foster has shown how small he is. His
contemplate conduct toward Judge Hoad-
ly, simply because he is Democrat, has
reacted powerfully and made the latter
votes. Fosters base charge and baseless
persecution of the opposing candidate
show how certainly he anticipates defeat,
and there can be no disagreement as to his
deserving it. Foster and his party are
sure to get what they deserve and all fair
minded men will rejoice.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
Yesterddu's Fire.

The fire which occurred on Northern Pa
ciic avenue was the most serious confa-
grafton that ever visited Fargo. Begin
ming with Stanford's -four and feed store
on the west, the flames ran eastward con-
suming the Senate saloon, owned by Nc
Galley & Garvey, W. J. Hillbrant's harness
shop, the Fashion saloon, owned by R.
Burton, j. E. Smiths pawn store and
lunch store, the Buffalo Pitts agricultural
machinery warehouse, and setting fire to
several large warehouses on the opposite
side of the street. The brick building on
the corner of Broadway, containing the
Opera house, and P. V. M. Raymond &
b. others wholesale grocery store, was bad
ly scorched, but not dollars worth of
stock was damaged.
At the beginning of the fire wrench
was broken while attempting to turn on
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
HOADLY'S USE OF MONEY.
1t SINNERS Down to Very Small Matter
and only Related to the Location of the
Convention.

1t SINNERS Down to a Very Small Matter
and only Related to the Location of the
Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-The controversy
between Judge Hoadly and Gov. Foster
over the alleged statement by the latter
that the nomination of the former had cost
him $4,000 continues to be the subject of
considerable talk and recrimination
among the press and politicians. Both
the principals seem to be content to let
the matter stand as the last exchange of
letters between them LETT it. The real
facts in the case as derived from
one who has exceptional facili-
ties for knowing, the stories
about the free use of money in the Demo
cratic state convention by Hoadly, or in
his interest, have little or no foundation in
fact, whatever. It may be true as to the
alleged expenditures on the other side
Hoadly's fight and expense were before
the convention, and in the state committe q
on the location of the convention. There
was strong fight between Toledo and Co.
lumbus by the Ward and Hoadly adherents.
Ward being strong in the northwest, and
it being supposed that the location of the
convention there would be strong point
in his favor, while Columbus was thought
to be more favorable for Hoadly, or at
least offering him a fairer field. It was
on this that the real fight took
place, and in the state committee which
fixed the date and place of the convention.
Alexander Sands, the most successful lob
byist and adroitest manipulation of shuch
affairs in Ohio, albeit, Republican, was
the man who arranged the matter for
Hoadly, and he was empowered to use and
did use not only all his persuasive powers
but so much money to secure the location
of the convention at Columbus as was
necessary. 1t did cost Hoadly respecta-
BILE sum, but nothing like $4,000 or the
half of it, and there Hoadly's expenses
virtually ended, for the rest was plain
sailing.
The Maruu1s of T,orne and tba pr;,oo.,
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
Taken from Life,

On Monday evening the Jay Rial com.
bination will commence weeks engage
ment at the Opera house, in the beautiful
and realistic melodrama "Taken from
Life" Of this play the Milwaukee Re.
publican-Sentinel speaks as follows: s'Mr
Marsh made happy choice in selecting
''Taken from Life for the opening of his
new season at the Opera house last even
ing. The play contains all the elements
of fsuccess-a story of considerable dram
attic strength well worked up by an ex-
perienced playwright, who has availed him.
self of all modern stage accessories for the
construction of powerful situations, while
the air of truth and morality pervades the
whole. In order to secure complete sue
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

A CHICAGO paper observes that some
discussion has transpired in regard to the
place of holding the next Democratic
national convention, and cleverly says that
if the ECross roads are in Order and
Deacon Pogram at home that the Corners
would just be the place." and adds that
Nasby should issue a formal invitation.
The good souls are very kind, but they
need not worry. Wherever the convention
may be held their own trouble will begin
In this off year the Democracy are making
good ready to "Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

MIR. JAMES G. BLAINE is thought to be
out of politics. Perhaps he is. Still his
fine Italian hand is seen in securing some
of the good things that come by way of
Executive favor. One of his sons, by ap
pointment of President Arthur, is assistant
counsel to the Alabama Claims Commis-
sion, lucrative position indeed. Mr..
Blaine's brother has been appointed to a
sinecure position in the Agricultural
Bureau. Whatever the public may under
stand to be the relations between Blaine
and Arthur, there seems to be nothing to
interfere with the thriftiness of one of the
men who have become enormously rich by
the easy road afforded by Republican
politics.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
THE NEW HOTEL.

The mammoth hotel for which st. Paul
has 80 long been waiting is now settled
fact, the full details relative to which ap-
pear upon the first page. This great and
important movement is simply an addi-
tional evidence of the growth and prosper
be surprising if, before its COM
pletion there will be urgent need of dupli
eating its capacity by second hotel of
equal or greater capacity. The existing
hostelries will not be aware by any dim i
nutien of their business that the mammoth
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

hotel ever existed, but will thrive..with the
business of the city as they always have.
While the matter has only been question
of time for months, the fact that it is final
Iy and absolutely settled; that nearly two
hundred thousand dollars has been paid
for the ground upon which its walls are to
rest, gives practical evidence that st. Paul
is moving. The news which the GLOBE
gives this morning will be hailed with de-
light, as it should be, by every citizen.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Miss, Jan. 9, 1880.

wish to say to you that have been suffering
for the last five years with severe itching all
over. 1 have heard of Hop Bitters and have
tried it. have used up four bottles, and it has
done me more good than all the doctors and
medicines that they could use on or with me. 1
am old and poor but feel to bless you for such a
relief by your medicine and from torment of the
doctors. l have had fifteen doctors at me. One
gave me seven ounces of solution of arsenic; an
other took four guarts'of blood from me. All
they could tell was that it was skin sickness.
Now, after these four bottles of your medicine
my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever.
HENRY KNOCHE
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
Crops IL, the Jim, Rirer Talleg

j. B. Folsom returned tonight from a
trip over the Southwestern road, and to a
considerable extent through the James
river valley. He states that wheat has
taken the greatest stride in the past three
weeks he ever saw, and that the crop will
exceed the most extravagant ideas which
have been formed. He would not be sur
prised if the crop in that region averaged
twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre. Mr..
Folsom brought home some common field
corn between seven and eight feet tall, on
which the ears were we'll set, proving that
corn can be raised in Dakota.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

The Northern Pacific has been voted by
the Northwestern Traffic association the
same proportion on through freight from
Chicago, st. Louis and Milwaukee to
Portland, Oregon, as is now received by
the Union Pacific road.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

water at the hydrant, and nearly ten min
utes valuable time was lost before a stream
was running. The fremen of both FARGO
and Moorhead were soon on hand. and d;d
splendid work in extinguishing and nre.
venting further spread of the fire. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. The whole row consisted of low
wooden buildings, and were very combus-
tlble, burning very RAPIDLY.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

New YORK, Aug. 3.-The commission
appointed to look into the matters of du-
ties in coverings of imported merchandise
have finished their labors and decided to
report in favor of exempting outside
packages from duty. Two reports will be
made on the matter of duties on inside
coverings, one in favor of placing ad val
orem duty on them, and the other in favor
of placing duty upon merchandise only
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

The Louisville Courier-J ournal gives a
pointer on Ohio: Con the 9th of October
Ohio will poll 100000 votes. Of these,
HoadIy will get 100000; Foraker, 100000.
Majority for Hoadly, 100000" That's the
way the wind blows this year. "Turn the
Rascals OUT
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

There was but one sentiment among the
people yesterday, and that was that the
Democratic convention of Thursday
placed an excellent ticket in the field. 1t
is both able nd invulnerable. Mr.. McNair
is not the man to go into the campaign
and make no fight. He will be found in
the front ranks until the polls close. Re-
publcans generally concede the weakness
of their cause
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
CRIME RECORD.
ARREST OF CHARLEY FORD IN KIN
SIS CITY YESTERDAY.

His Participation in the Blue Cut Rob-
berry the Accusation-How Criminals Are
Allowed to Roam at Large in Chicago
A Colored Murderer in Virginia Trans
ported to GlOry-An Illegitimate Son of
the King o: Sweden Commits Suicide in
Chicago.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
DAKOTA& MONTANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana The head
quarters of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

The state election of Kentucky takes
place next Monday. Proctor Knott will
be elected governor Notwithstanding a gen
tleman named Evans is commissioner of
internal revenue, and President Arthur has
paid visit to the state and said his good
word for the Republican party.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

EARL GRANVILLE, of England, has offici-
ally asked the sultan of Morocco if he does
not consider it about time to tumble into
the ranks of the civilized nations and
abolish slavery in his domains.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
shows its happy state of mind by saying
''The Democratic party is petering out.'
To this the Philadelphia Times rejoins that
the disgruntled Ohio paper mistakes wish
for a fact. Let the old bosses enjoy all the
hallucinations they please. Their sun is
rapidly setting. In fact, their eyes are
GOt
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
Newspaper CHange.

The franchise of the evening Tribune at
Bismarck, has been purchased by E. A.
Henderson. He is an experienced news
paper man, and will doubtless run a good
paper. The name will be changed to the
Daily Evening Capital.
Daily globe., 1883-08-04
".Skip" IS the .MeQninn.

Helena Independents: Cards with the
expressive figures "3-7-77'' printed on
them were hung about town at midnight
last, showing that the committee OF safety
had decided to come to the front once more
For the benefit of scoundrels who do moi
know what these cards mean we will state
that the meaning is expressed by the little
word Skip"
Daily globe., 1883-08-04

THE Philadelphia & Reading railroad
seem to have some intimation of a big
electrical shower, and are getting their
telephone umbrellas ready to hoist.