davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
ustice, bat must be heard to be appreci-

justice, but must be heard to be appreci-
ated.
At night there was grand final rally to
close the convention. Mrs. Foster was
again the speaker, and again the banner
of prohibition was unfurlcd with new
glory. Prof. Raymond and his choir did
their best, and everything went off
grandly.
The temperance convention closed with
last nights session. Probably no new en-
terprise of this kind ever started out with
better pioneer talent than has the one at
Mahtomedi. From the beginning of the
convention last Tuesday evening until its
close tonight, there has been continu-
Gus flow of eloquence, wit land irresistible
logic, and the great temperance reform
question has been handled in all its
phases and aspects in the ablest and most
thorough manner.
On Tuesday evening G7th) the great
camp meeting will begin under the direc-
ton of the presiding elders of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Rev. Edward Payson Ham
mond, the great Presbyterian evangelist,
will be present and assist in the work.
The celebrated Tennesseans Jubilee sing
ers) will also be here and assist in the
musical department. Bishop Foss, and it
is expected Bishops Warren and Wiley,
will also be here and preach during the
progress of the camp. A glorious time is
exDected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE-No. s Washington Gve2ste, OPP
90 rite NicOttet House. Office hours from 6
=. ~! ito fOa'ctOcE p. 9sA,

The Minneapolis papers have been at
tackled by a new craze, and give daily ex-
hibitions of intellectual gymnastics of the
putting" order. Col. King did it. He
once drove all Minneapolis wild over a
balloon scheme, and evidently he has lost
none of his ''old time grip" He is a sub
tie manager. At meeting of the board of
trade he winked hts left eye knowingly
and announced that he could get the
Briggs Safe company to remove
theiricolossal mandatory to Minneapo-
lis. But our citizens must be liberal. It
would require money, and our solid men
were called upon to contribute heavily.
Col. King then brought his magical lever
to bear upon the press and the people
know the result. Now the GLOBE does not
wish to discourage the enterprise in the
slightest, but looks upon this spasmodic
sort of agitation as too childish to become
metropolis like Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
NOT IN PERSON, BUT IN PRINCIPLE.

NOT IN PERSON, BUT IN PRINCIPLE.
The New York World puts the case this
way:
Suppose in 1884 the Democrats should
nomina for president Grover Cleveland,
governor of New York, and for vice presi-
dent Joseph E. Mcdonald, the most prom
inent Democrat in Indiana?
That would be the nomination of the old
ticket in principle, but not in person, says
the World.
This query is based upon the following
premises: In 1876 Samuel J. Tilden was
governor of New York. Thomas A. Hen.
bricks was the most popular Democrat in
Indiana. These gentlemen were nomina-
ted respectively for president and vice
president. New York, which in 1872 had
given ffty-three thousand Republican
majority, gave in 1876 Democratic ma
iority of thirty-three thousand. Indiana.
which in 1872 had given the Republicans a
majority of $4,000, gave in 1876 a Demo-
cratic majority of 5000, in round num-
bers.
In 1882 Gov. Cleveland was elected by
$4,000 majority over the Republican can
didate, who was none other than Charles j
Folger, then and now secretary of the
treasury. Is there man in the country
insane enough to suppose the Republicans
can carry New York in 1884? And espe,
cially against Gov. Cleveland, whose admin
istration as governor is bright.
ly conspicuous for honesty, Ca
pacity and sterling economy. Where is the
Republican or Democrat who INDUCES
the slightest doubt but that Mr.. Melon,
aid can carry Indiana in 1884, if he will
stop moment and recall that the Demo
Gratis arried the state by Il, 900 majority
in 1882.
Viewed in this light, plausible posi-
bility is presented to crafty the sentiment
which exists in favor of the old ticket
using new men as the representative
agency-the old ticket in principle, though
not in personality.
1t is not probable, however, that senti
ment merely will be the controlling facto
in selecting the Democratic candidate
While Governor Cleveland is unquestion
ably a strong man in New York, he MAJ
not be esteemed so strong before the coun
try as Mr.. Hewitt or Hon. Roswell P
Flower, of the same state. This nomination
of either of the latter gentlemen would b,
enthusiastically received. Mr.. Mcdonald
would prove an excellent candidate, i
chosen for the first place. There is NJ
lack of strong men, any one of whom
| would lead the party to victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
TURN THE RASCALS OUT"
The Republican state convention o
Pennsylvania adopted the following:

The Republican state convention OF
Pennsylvania adopted the following:
V. The Republicans of Pennsylvania most
heartily indorse the wise and conservative ad-
minist1ation of President Arthur, and believe
that his administrative policy has, under the
circumstances, done much to secure the present
happy and prosperous condition of the country,
and thus we recognize in him a faithful and
worthy successor to our lamented martyr presi-
dent, James A. Garfield.
That is certainly very extraordinary
resolution, considered5 in every way in
which it is possible to look at it. The
idea of thanking Arthur for g wise admin
istrative policy is leap Iof imagination
that could come from no other source than
from the iron-clad boss machine that
directs the Republican politics of Penn
sylyania. The administrative policy that
is thus lauded may be summed up in sin
gle word patronage, and there is nothing
dearer than that to the boss power which
controls the party destiny in Pennsylva-
MIA The estimate of the people upon
this administrative policy has been amply
shown by the political revolution that has
occurred during the lifetime of Arthur's
few Republican states to be named among
those that gave their electoral votes to Gar
field and Arthur in $780,
The astonishing portion of the resolu-
ton is the declaration that Arthur is ga
worthy successor to our lamented martyr
president, James A. Garfield" The impu-
dence of that expression has no parallel
Where was this worthy Arthur when the
lamented martyr president was
murdered? In what cause and
under what circumstances, and
from what inspiration did President
Garfield suffer martyrdom?
1t chills the blood to find body of men,
the representatives of the party of which
the murdered statesman was the head,
standing above his green grave and utter
ing such blasphemy. Garfield was shot
to death because he was not dispensing
patronage" in accordance with the de-
sires of the malignant faction
of the Republican party to
which Arthur belonged. When the mo-
ment of martyrdom came to the lamented
president, Arthur was at Albany at the
head of band Of spoilsmen engaged in
the endeavor to secure from the great
state of New York the authority of its
highest official voice to send to the White
House the fiat of condemnation because the
executive had not surrendered the great
gifts of his Office into the hands of Roscoe
Conkling and Chester A. Arthur. Garfield
fell martyr to the spoils system of hi:
own party, and it is monstrous to witness
the praise that is bestowed upon the man
who most proited by the accident of as
sassinatlon, and who but short time since
was fifty described by Mr.. Conkling as ca
Pable of nothing "but playing push pin
with the rot and rubbish
of low, tricky politics."
1t may be that the people of this country
will be content to continue the rule of tn:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
MANKATO.

The work of laying gas pipe commenced
this week in the northern part of the city
Van Amburg's great circus and menag-
erie will draw big crowd next Wednes
day.
Job Cartin and son, for several months
claiming to be eye and ear specialists, we
learn have suddenly departed fer greener
fields, and We understand have forgotten
to pay some of their bills here.
DR.. Mcmahon left for Minneapolis on
Friday, having been summoned there by
the serious illness of his son, William, at
that place. His son died Saturday morn
ing and the remains were brought here for
interment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A refreshing rain at Bismarck yesterday
put the crops in fine condition.
Henry Ward Beecher preached on en-
fidelity" at the First Presbyterian church
in Chicago yesterday.
The Chicago branch of the Brotherhood
of Telegraphers, 400 strong, held secret
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Wortbington Dsrkin, colored, killed his
wife at Richmond plantation, New Bayou,
La, yesterday, and has been arrested.
The German singing societies of Chi
cago, dozen IN number, left the city last
evening to participate IN the sangerfest,
at Buffalo, to be held from Monday to
Wednesday of this week.
Some of the Leigh Court collection of
pictures belonging to Sir Philip Miles, of
Leigh Court, Somershire, England, pur-
chased by VIM. b. Vanderbilt, have already
been shipped to America. The price paid
was in the neighborhood of $55O,OO0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

CHARLES S. STRATToN, better known as
Gen. Tom Thumb, died at Middleboro,
Mass, yesterday, of apoplexy. He was
the first dwarf ever brought prominently
before the public. and excited the wonder
of tens of thousands of those who are now
of mature years, during their childhood.
Like all malformed human beings, STRAIT
ton was a man of great mental eccentric
ity, cratic and dissipated. He has been
prominent figure before the public for
more than quarter of century, and will
be missed from the curiosity shop of the
world
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
Badly Busted.

BUFFALO, July lit is currently re-
ported that Frederick Smith, of Tonawan-
da, one of the largest lumber dealers there,
and recently interested to a considerable
extent with J. A. Bliss, who failed and dis
appeared, is insolvent, euthorative state
ments being to the effect that his credit
ors are unable to realize twenty-five cents
on the dollar. 1t is stated that different
banks in the city are in for 1921, 900.
Smith went away from home about two
weeks since and it is said he has fed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The board of trade meets this morning.
Mrs. E. A. Stevens and family leave for
Boston tomorrow.
The Irish National league held an inter
teresting meeting last evening.
The board of equalization will resume
its session on Tuesday at O'Clock.
The full police force will drill on the
Brown Stockings park this evening. @
Bishop Foss and family take up their
summer residence at Minnetonka to-day
Visit the Boston restaurant for a good
square meal and verify you will not be dis
appointed.
McCann Il Early, commercial printers,
have removed to 2O8 Hennepin avenue,
second floor.
Edward Walsh, an old pioneer of Long
much respected citizen.
Il An adjourned meeting of the board of
water commissioners will be held at the
mayors Office this evening.
DR.. Abbott and family are to take up
summer quarters this week with "mine
host" of the Lyndale, Lake Calhoun.
Miss Amelia Young, the organist of
Father McGolrick's church, left last even
ing for Montreal, to be gone one month.
Next Wednesday evening the young
ladies of Westminster church will have
moonlight excursion on Lake Minnetonka.
Frank S. Mcdonald, county auditor, and
G. W. Smith, county superintendent of
schools, arrived home yesterday from Chi
cago.
Health Officer Cockburn reports the
number of deaths last week to be twenty
two, against thirty-fv for the week pre-
ceding.
Brown, of the Comique theater and res
taurant, caters to the mental and physical
wants of his patrons by furnishing good
amusement5 and good meals.
Hon. John R. Eakin, judge of the
supreme court of Arkansas, accompanied
| by his wife and two daughters, are spend
ing the summer in Minneapolis.
The Crusaders drill corps meet this
evening to make arrangements for the
proper celebration of their tenth anniver-
| sary, which occurs on August 25.
The Minneapolis police force will have
their annual parade tomorrow, and will
undoubtedly present a fine appearance and
evidences of disciplinary training.
The physicians and lawyers of the city
will play game of base ball on Wednes-
day, for the benefit of College hospital.
The contest will attract numerous crowd.
| The funeral of William Mcmahon occurs
day, and will be attended by many
members of the Crusaders Total Absti-
hence society, of which he was member.
The committee appointed to investigate
the charges made against the management
of the Sisters hospital will meet to-mor-
row, when the ''true inwardness" of the
matter will be fully reached, and the
blame, if any, debited to the guilty party.
A foot ball club, differed by the follow
ing young gentlemen has been organized
| in Minneapolis: Captain, 81. j. Putnam;
assistant captain, Fred G. Wheeler; secre-
tary and treasurer, Herbert Allen. The
club consists of only seven members as
yet.
| To-day at 2 p. IN. council committee on
streets, grades and additions, fire depart
ment, health and hospitals, and public
grounds and buildings meet to transact
business in their respective departments.
The committees on sewerage and pave
ment meet tomorrow evening.
| This morning the $50 motor for Mime
tonka will take aboard about 800 childrea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
mother Rail,cay accident.

Railway accidents are becoming alarm
ingly frequent. Early yesterday morning
an employe of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis yards was run over near the Mani
toba depot and had one foot crushed. A
visit to the yards and depot by GLOBE
representative failed to elicit any addi-
tional facts. The only re-
ply which was given to the
inquiries propounded was that the man
was an employe and had his foot hurt. No
one would give his name, nor would they
give the slightest pointer. He is said to
be under the care of friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

IT looks much as though considerable
difficulty is still in theway of our proposed
new government building. The engineers
of the scheme pledged the city to subscribe
to large bonus, and the citizens do not
feel obliged to carry out the plan. That
any man or number of men should take a
matter of so much importance in hand, and
pledge the public to carry out such meas
ure, is apparently assuming great deal
too much, and the only visible road out of
the woods is for those men who have COM
promised our city to come forward and
make up the needed bonus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

1t seems difficult to touch pine land
without being defled. Here is the Sanity
Mitchell, the religious editor of the
Duluth Tribune, placed under arrest for
alleged fraudulent entries of pine land.
He was just about to enter the joys of
receiver of the Duluth land Office when
with one fell swoop his hopes are dashed.
The arrest was evidently inspired, at this
time, whatever its foundation, by the
desire to prevent Mitchell from holding
the Office to which he had been appointed,
and this portion of the game is a success,
The fact that laundering Gordon, of Min
neapolis,i is also to be arrested will surprise
no one. Gordon has been notorious as a
pine fraud for years. He became suddenly
wealthy while land officer at
st. Cloud and has ever since
luxuriated on his i'll gotten gains with no
ostensible business for his support. The
GLOBE last year called attention to the
great interest manifested by the Gordon
Washburn pine land ring in behalf of Knute
Nelson. Gordon went up into the Fifth
district and undertook to run the district
convention until he was elected by the
police as disturber of the peace. 1t will
not be surprising if the distinguished
Thunderer should find himself in close
quarters,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
The Sabbath Sercice.

The convention in session here has had
big day. The audiences have been con-
siderably larger than heretofore, owing to
the great increase in numbers which Sab
bath trains always bring. The day also
being very warm, naturally many would
flee from the close atmosphere of our large
cities to the cool and refreshing breeze of
the lake. If Mahtomedi had no natural
attractions, the distinguished talents and
reputation of the speakers of to-day should
have been amply sufficient to have
thronged the grounds of this beautiful en-
campment. The speaker are all from
Iowa. Judge Beck is of the supreme court
of that state, and is the member who op-
posed the majority opinion in its recent
celebrated decision against the prohibition
lists. He will be chief-justice next January.
Judge Henderson stands at the head of
the Republican party of that state, and is
a distinguished national orator. Mrs. j..
Ellen Foster is the queen of the American
platform and the leading lady lawyer of
this age.
The speeches of the day have been very
eloquent and impressive. At 1870 a. m.
the services we're opened by thirty minutes
devotional exercises, conducted by Rev.
David Tice, of Minneapolis, after which
Judge Beck delivered very thorough and
convincing argument on the "Relation of
Intemperance to Insanity" In it propo-
sitions we're set forth which would startle
one who had not hitherto carefully consid-
cred that question, and perhaps fail to
gain credence if not coming from so
learned and astute gentleman. His ad-
dress was supplemented by one from Judge
Henderson on the 'Growth and Prospects
of Prohibition" The music, under the
direction of Prof. Raymond, of Red
Wing, assisted by the celebrated Jubilee
Singers, was exceptionally fine.
The afternoon session was again opened
by devotional exercises. A fine solo was
sung by one of the Jubilee singers entitled
Footsteps of Jesus" Judge Beck then
spoke on the "Untenableness of High
License" Mrs. Foster was then intro
duced amid enthusiastic applause, and
after reading the 18th chapter of st. John
made an eloquent appeal for "Total Absti-
nence," an elaborate argument on the Ere
lation of the Church to Temperance CUES
ton" Much feeling was evinced during
the lady's earnest appeal, especially wher
| she plead with mothers to save their boys
Mrs. Foster cannot be reported with an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JULY 16. 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
TO meet in delegate con ention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1883, at IL O'Clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary OF state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad com
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes major fraction thereof cast
for GEN R. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Sunday at LyHddIe.

Sunday at LylldGLe.
Although there was an absence of heat
yesterday, our beautiful suburban water
ing place was a scene of life and activity,
illustrating the fact that it is not necessary
for the thermometer to fool around those
horrld high figures TO induce our people
to spend delightful day at the Hotel Lyn
dale. There is an attraction at
the Lyndale, which once tested
is positively certain to bring
the people there again, and as often as
possible. 1t is the hospitality of the Tel
fers, the jolly captain and his genial son
George. The table is always loaded with
the delicacies of the season-and in fact
the Telfers have way of beating the sea-
son. Yesterday the dining room was ex-
tensively patronized, and all day the de-
ightfully cool corridors, rotunda, rooms
and verandas were thronged by happy
multitude enjoying the invigorating lake
breezes, and the beautiful scenery, as far
as the eye can reach in all directions. The
register contained long list of names,
from among which were taken the follow
ing arrivals for the day Charles L. Hatch
and wife, w. A. Tanner and wife, F.. F.
Harrington, J. Crane, Gustavus F. Hall
and wife, Miss K. A. Michels, of Minneapo-
lis; PHI. Gunckell and family of Day tor, o.;
1. 81. Moulton and wife, of La Crosse;
D. McVean and wife, of Minneapolis; Col.
J. t. West; the Misses Wood and Lyon, of
st. Paul.
Besides, there are a large number of
guests who have taken up quarters at the
Lyndale for the summer.
Arrangements have been made for the
sale of the DAILY GLOBE each morning at
the news stand of the LYndale, and all the
friends of the paper have to do is to call
for the paper and they will be supplied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

TEE Utica NY Observer we'll says:
Twenty-Five years of power and official
influence have given the Republican party,
and put it mildly, curious set of leaders.
Time and factional strife have combined
TO kill off its purest and brainiest men, and
none of its conspicuous characters are left
in public life save those who have sacri-
feed conscience to ambition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16
CRIMES.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


BURLINGTON, Ia, July IA daring
highway robbery occurred in the western
part of this city last night, between and
10 o'clock. J. G. Dee, a machinist in the
employ of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, while on his way home,
was assaulted by two masked men, who
pinioned his arms and took his pocketbook
and quickly made their escape in the dark
ness. The highwaymen secured $35.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
NASHVILLE, July 15.-Ehjah Hayes and
Ruff Mcconnell, two young men living
near Paris, Tenn, quarreled while in
swimming. In scuffle which ensued Nc
Cornell drew a pistol and fatally shot
Hayes. Mcconnell started for home. but
fell dead on the way from excitement and
remorse.
DESPERATE NEGRO MURDERER.
PADUoAH, KY, July 15.-Three miles
south of here, yesterday, DR.. Fletcher, g
negro herb doctor, stabbed with butcher
knife and killed his wife and m other-in.
law in the woods and then made his es-
cape by fight. His children gave the
alarm.
NEW YORK SHOOTING.
New YORK, July 15.-Christopher Moore
was shot dead tonight by Eugene Movelle
a bartender, and Movelle was arrested.
Barney O'Hanlon was probably fatally
shot at Mount Vernon, near New York, il
the house of Peter Kenny, into which {
gang of rufians had broken. Kenny's
wife was also fred at. O'Hanlon former
ly kept a low groggery.
DEFAULTING Ex-TREAsURER.
BOSTON, July 15.-Six directors of the
Rutland Railroad company announce tina
ex-Treasurer Ravens cash account is shor
| $38,O0O. The total deficit can only be de
termined by a thorough investigation
There had been large over-issue of stock
at one time $500 shares, and the actua
over-issue apparently outstanding now ii
391 shares. An attachment has beer
placed upon the property of Ravens
which, with his bond, may save the roaC
from ultimate loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

UPON the authority of a Minneapolis
paper, the GLOBE announced to its read
ers that David Blakely had resigned his
position upon the Minneapolis end of the
P. p. Mr.. BIS friends, however, inform
neous, and state that David will continue
to hold down the editorial chair. He is,
furthermore, going out of the show bust
ness, and cheerfully accords to P. T. Bar
pum t'is first position in that profession.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-16

AFTER being bounced by both the labor
organizations of Chicago and New York,
the sand lot "fahter of the Chinese act"
Denis Kearney, the rampant, would ap
poar better if he would pack up his stock
of ''blatherskites" and HE him back to the
golden gate.