davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
WINDOWS DECEIT,

The supporters of William Window went
to the capitol yesterday morning, confident
that the recorded vote would elect their
to the senate They counted
upon having 81 votes and had 66 or, with
an after adjournment correction, 50. That
was a shrinkage which they did not antici-
pate and which was positively fatal. Yes
terday was tho summit of WINDOWS
strength. 1t was the only day it
will ever be possible to elect
him and having failed then,
the failure is forever and Mr.. Window
passes into the retired political history. OF
the state.
The fact that seven or eight votes more
would have elected him, or that even 6
lesser number would do the job, gives nc
encouragement for the future, simply be
cause he had his entire strength and Haor'
than he can ever poa agxin. His vot
today will show falling Of
from yesterday, and if three bal
lots should be taken to- a&y, Mr.. Wiadom'
name will disa ppear after the second bal
lot and new man win be elected. Tn
Window boom bss stranded and the onl
question now is, what will ths Windon
men save from the wreck.
They cannet secure Mr.. Window.
they do not ddsay too Tong, thes may die
tate his SUCCESSOR.
Verbunl sepa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

TEE inazgural address of GeE. Pattisen,
of Pennsylvania, yesterday was a plain,
-statsmanl1k4e documen t,rEe plete with -suG
gestions tending towar dlsefo re- IN the ,a6-
mipistration of the Laws. 1t isatGocumeaS
that has ,mope than dGcal application.
and its recommendations might 10 carried
out With benefit in every ssateintthe union.
If the gsvernec proves hdmself capable of
carrying out as well as reHsmnenEn the
reforms, Pennsylvania will be the -sGbjeet
of .congrstulatiGn all over ths country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The roll call OF 1Ao house yesterday de-
veloped thrse Democrats of
Stearns, Demeule s. CT Benton, andll1mery,
of Wabashaw-w nc cast their woes for
Mr.. Window. Each one explained that
he was obeying the Ssahests of his oaastitu-
ents in SO voting. If their constituents
are so unani1nousl@y:an fave- of Window,
the surprising fea trE is thai they should
have elected Democrats to represent them
instead of windor z epubIiaans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THERE are a goo ,axnany 4sss capable as
pirants to the spe ,s4Eership of the next
house than @Suuset'"Cox. He has had as
much Legislative ex Parience as any man in
the house, andis goscd parliaznentaria1. He
is less Objectionable TO the revenue re-
formers than Randa u, land ,VGald not ex-
cite the antagOnism among sonthern n em-
bers that seems to hive been aroused by
the candidacy of BE ekburn ard Carlisle,
II he house might go sfnaSher and fare we-se
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THx presentation tGE the name ofTd Hon.
G. f. Kindred Tor tie NSeEEte yesterday,
by his friends froIW&he Fifth District, was
a graceful thing nj. KiE dreds gallant
campaign as the regular ~E0minee "of his
party, gives HIM e politi0al pesFsion in
the State which &c HEslands respect and it
will net be suTpri- sa g to see the personal
strength displayed yesterday greatly aug
mented Mr.. XinsGHd's vote is mrCh more
likely to grow tina Windows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
srncE the halcyon days of Blair ar

SKNcE the halcyon days 'of Blair and
Rives, no Washington newspaper has ever
thrived without having hand in stealing
something. The men who, like the late
Johnny. Forney, essayed some. approach to
legitimate journalism, hSVs found the
entertainment costly, and having paid
their bills abe ndoned the EEK. Mr.. Arthur
in the early part of ,his administration
chose to select for first assistant post
master general Mr.. Frank Hetton, the pub
Usher of a sort of boufe paper in Iowa
Katton's chief recommendation with
Arthur was, that he had lampooned Presi
dent Hayes with unexampled mendacity,
for the treason that Hayes did
not heed his supplication fe- an appoint
ment to Office. By seuse hook or
crock Hatton has become the chief
owner and manager of a siekly Washing
ton paper called the NGtioaa. Republican,,
au6 to boest it on to living existence, he
hes made ais the Republican members of
coEgresshis sub-agents, and has ordered
the 46, 600 postmasters to pGsa his paper
He heads his circulars FROM ''The House
of Representatives," and Requires his con-
gressional agents to rsquess,Aheir eonstit-
Uents to subscribe for his paper for the
sake Of the ''grand old party In viola
tiez of law this reckless adEenturer has
his .-ciyculars sent broadcast
through SHE laRd-not at his
personal expense, bat at the
cost of the government, an6 this, too,
whom the. Pendtentiary is yssvnirg for the
star routeerewd, and Arthur and DecoJ
Bliss are fussing at the Law suit they
have ON haaa in regard to the alleged fraud
in q Eew mail contracts. Thise fresh scrap
of population, a systematic, though rather
petty steal exhibits the style of men who
get into high public position nowadays
Mr.. Arthuf's laew organ mas adopted a
metAsa of doing business that some of the
folks with old fashioned notions Of honesty
proRsEnce rase&lly, but the smartnrst as
,istant r.. M. G,s is in his element. The
grand old party" and its representatives
in Congress ought to be vary .pxsnd of
heir National organ. 1t is well enoHgh to
Keep in with this Geo. Bliss, Administrator
to chum. and Wm. e. Chandler, the sharp |
secretary of the navy, are Hatton's part |
,ers in the ownership of tie Arth4rian
,rgan at the national capital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
MontreaIs Winter HOLIDAY.

MONTREAL, Jan. aS.-The secretary of
the carnival committee states for the ia
formation of the pubic that there is still
ample room for guests at hotels. The ice
palace will be finished on Saturday. The
city, by special ordinance, has given up
Peel street for the week for the purpose of
This will make the coasting
surface down the side of the mountain
over a mile long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
Invited to a Ranauet.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.--The press club OF
Chicago, notably strong organization
cordially invites all members of the press
anywhere and ladies TO attend the clubs
annual banquet on Jan. 20 in this
city, and to notify the secretary of the club
at the Grand Pacific hotel of such inten-
ton. A hearty welcome and superb enter
tajnment are assured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

REPRESENTATIVE iUoK was talking eto
very small audienc gesterds y, whez the
gag rule WIS apple ]. The aGdienceEThich
the GLOBE fUrnishe Gr. Buef this EnUrn+
ing is couxted by the thousands, Fhortu-
nately there is no { rag rule iS1 'thefc6 umns
of an independent nsHspaper. /
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
WASHINGTON.
PROVISIONS OF THE NEW N4VAL
APPROPRIATIOE BILL.

New Pilot Rules for Western Rivers-sun-
set Cox and the speaitership-Thompso
on the PendIeton Bil1-'oTsey &ssishs
the Secretaryship of the National Repub-
lican Committee-Folger the Ha-
waiian Treaty-Notes and News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

IT is pad enough for man % vote tEor
Findem, but wheO fellow announces as
J. A. NetersDn did, that he casts thevvote
because Window iis hoaest, it brings the
query, ''What's the use of flying
'HIscSsan?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

paign an6 the approval they received from
Gems. CT .lrfield and Arthur. 1t is not prob
able tb at his recent disgrace has had any
infue nee in prompting his resignation
for lie no doubt considers himself and Is
the peer of any of his associates in point
O. personal honesty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

If WindDpa receives sixtY-three votes
IN Joint COW szltion to-day he will do we'll
His name Will not be in the field, save az
scattering, Nor more than two bSeiots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The barbershops all closed ~eGrly lat
night. They feared that if called upon TO
shave any %V5ndom men the length of their
faces would make an all night 5So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
T}efGIrgye.

Dover. Del, Jan. 16.-Charles Q. Stock
ley was inaugurated governor to-day and
read message advocating civil service re-
form, renewed interest in ship building,
rigid economy IN all state affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
Lorne and Louise at Richmond.

RICHMOND, Jan. 16,-The Marquis of
Lorne was waited on by the mayor and
citizens to-day. Princess Louise was alb
sent from the reception, owing to the
fatigues of travel. She drove through the
city in the afternoon, however. Governor
Cameron could not pay his respects, owing
to smallpox in his family. The princess
and party leave here tomorrow for
Charleston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

GrEpHEN W. DORSEY has at last resigned
secretaryship of the National Republi-
cal committee. He gives as his reason
for so doing the failure of his eyesight.
He does not allude in the remotest manner
to the fact that be is under indictment for
conspiracy to defraud the government, bat
refers at length to his services on behalf OF
is party DIT rim the last presidential cam
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THE orEy time Gen. McLaren mas looked
as sober as he cid yesterday was the clay
he turned his office over to MarSnall Denny!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

ANY party that cannot survive freedom
of speech is SIRE to die. The Windom
party voted against freedom of speech
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Hes. KNrEE NELSON put in aE'appear-
ance last evening" He comes too late.
The Job is done, he cannot enterdn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

TwENJ1 TWO years is all the service
Minnesota requires of the nonresident
Statesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

YESTERDAY was WINDOWS day, It was
his last andonly chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The solennity of n. P. Clark last hight
was more eouching than funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

BRorHrR-M-IA DOUGLAS attended the
funeral yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THERE'S sadness in the Window camp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Window Opposition. 80. 10
The Window men claim mistake which
they say entities them to 20. That Is
quite immaterial. They polled all their
votes yesterday, and more than will ever be
again secured for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THE bar'l has weake ned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
A BIG ISSUE.
How the Globe AnauoF Rerie,c Adcertised
81 Paul


| How the Globe AnaEGl Reriec advertised
81 Paul
| Princeton Union
The st. Paul GLOBE of DeS. 81 was 81
mammoth paper; it contained twenty -four
statistics and interesting miscellaneous
reading matter.
lShakopee Courier
The last number of volume 18th of the St.
Paul GLOBE, the SUNDAY GLOBE, published
Dec. 81, is a twenty -four page paper, full
| OF reading matter, and a portion devoted
to the showing up of st. Paul and its bust
ness firms. Finely illustrated with promi-
nent buildings, it stands out a most extra
ordinary and creditable issue.
Winona Herald.
The st. Paul Sunday GLOBE reached
our table this week after much effort
on the part of our employees. II,
took two stout boys to carry our copy
from the postoffice. We believe it is the,
largest paper ever published in the state.
[Brainerd Journal.
The st. Paul GLOBE of last Sunday
morning was truly a magnificent sheet.
1t contained twenty-four seven-column
pages, or total of 168 columns.
Waseca Herald, Jan. 10.
The st. Paul Daily GLOBE, of Sunday,
Dec. 81 was mammoth issue of twenty
four pages and replete with interesting
reading matter.
This number sums up the record of st.
Paul for 1882, and it is wonderful record
in every respect. The public improve
ments are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
snRSORIPrEON R.ATEs.

Seven issues per week, fIe hvered by carrier,
rnail CT applied Oy newsdesle rs-oNE DOLLAR
PER MONTE
siI issues Fer week uniting Sunday by
mail, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The Budwelser Beer company Of ST..
Louis has assigned. Liabilities tbout
S5OO,OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

weo will care for WIndy now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
YOUTHFUL SHOOTERS.

Dorsey Fultz,a ten-year-old solored boy,
was charged before the police court yester-
day, By George Dudley. son Of Commits
sioner of Pensions Dudley, with shooting
him with pistol. Prosecuting Attorney
Moore stated to the court that Mr.. Dudley,
who lives at Ledrait's park, had ad-
dressed letter TO District Attorney
Corkhill, asking that the prisoner be dis
charged. The latter stated that the boys
at the pack are in the habit sometimes of
chasing colored boys away from the park.
He stated that on this occasion the boys
got after the prisoner, who pulled out his
pistol and threatened TO shoot. Seeing
he pistol. George went into the house and
got his parIor rife. The colored boy then
shot George in the leg with his pistol. A
loue prosequi was entered in the case.
Western Associated Press.
WAsHNGroS, Jan. 1G.-Rear Admiral |
hughes. commanding the Pacific station,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Now fogce the fighting,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Humphrey Griffith, of indianapolis, has
fallen heir to 100000 by the death of
an English uncle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Total. ............... ST., 956,700
The GLOBE is entitled to great credit for
this monster edition. 1t is now the lead
ing journal of the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

OR any lieutenant forty-t1ye years, he shall be
retired by the president from active serv-
ice, and shall GO upon the retired list of
the navy as of the grade hell by him at
the date of his retirement. The bill also
provides that hereafter none of the vacan-
cies that occur in various grades of the
line of the navy shall be filled by promo
tion until such grade be reduced below the
numbers fixed by the act of Aug. 5, 1882.
The bill appropriates $685. for the pay
of the retired list, and provides that here
after all promotions to the grade of
rear admire! on the active list shall be
made by selection from the grades of com
modore and captain, and no more promo
lions TO the grade of commodore shall be
made, that grade being hereby abolished.
Providing, however, that no commodore
now in the service shall be reduced in rank
or be deprived of his commission by rea-
SON of this act. The following is section
% ''That hereafter no officer
of the navy shall be employed on
any shore duty unless the secretary of the
navy shall determine that the employment
of an officer in such duty is required by
public interests and shall 80 state in his
order the employment and also the dura-
ton of such service. beyond which time
it shall not continue" The total amount of ss-
Inmates for 1884 is 23,38S,887. The total
amount recommended in the bill is $15,-
2O9, 100. The total amount appropriated
in the law for 1883 was $14,83O,476.
DORSEY RESIGNED.
Ex-senator Dorsey has written letter
the Office of secretary of the Re-
publican national committee. He says: |
There wasno act of mine in respect to the |
management of the presidential campaign,
either as to its general scope or as to any
Of its numberless details, that was not
thoroughly known to our candidates for
president and ice-president, and !
oy them, and each of them,
:ully approved, both before and after
he election. In the very nature of the
1 was forced to do many
Kings upon my own responsibility, and
ret in that entire campaign nothing was
lone by me that was not most heartily !
anetioned by Gems. Garfield and Arthur.
The only regret on their part seemed to be
hat there was limit to my physical endur j
Ice, and even this regret vanished when I
he result was made known in November, \
oSO,when we all supposed great victory
ad been achieved. Owing to engagements
lsewhere Ihave not been able to attend 6
ne last two meetings of the committee;
esides have been affected with disease
the eyes since last May, and for the last
Tree months have been confined to my a
ouse, compelled to remain in darkened !,
,om.
FoLGEB ON THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
Secretary Folger has sent letter to tbs f
Iairman of the house foreign committee al
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
An Unnatural Flow OF Blood.

1t was a month ago Con the authority
of an Auburn doctor) that a boy, ten
years of age, living Mt Poland Corner,
suffered a slight abrasion of the knee.
The wound was not serious, but the.
flow of blood that ensued continued all
day aud the next, and the next, and for
three weeks in greater or less amounts,
and was stopped only after the most de-
termined means were taken. Three
days ago the boy cut his finger. The
wound operated in exactly the same way.
In spite of three physicians in attend
ance the wound bled profnsely. The
boy became weakened and delirious
under the loss of blood. The bleeding
stopped Friday, after the boys condi-
ton had become critical Neighbors
stoutly assert that the "boy has no
veins, and that only arterial blood
courses throughout his body" Such a
case is, of course, held to be improba-
bic. The strangest part of the affair Is
that the entire family of boys have been
and are affected in the same way. A
number of years ago one of the boys in
the family lost his life through an inn
possibility of stopping the flow of blood
from slight wound. The explanation
of an informant was that a morbid fear
of death by bleeding kept in action the
blood to such an extent that its stop
page became well-nigh impossible
LetCistop (Me. Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
The Education OF Children.

Louise Alcott, who has written 50
charmingly and suggestively of the edu-
cation of children, has now chance to
put her theories into practice. When
her sister Mary died in Paris she left Q
little daughter whom Louise has adopted
and will educate in accordance with her
plan of bringing up children. This plan
she states as follows:
Health comes first, and an early
knowledge of truth. obedience and self
control; then such necessary lessons as
all must learn, and later such accom-
plishments as taste and talent lead her
to desire; profession or trade to fad
back upon in time of need. that she may
not be dependent or too proud to work
for bread. No late hours, unwholesome
pleasures and dress, no mixing Of school
and Irritation. but simple amusements,
daily duties, and a purpose in life to
keep them girls at heart. even while pre-
pairing for the work and happiness Of
woman
This is quite different from the educa-
ton of the fashionable girl of the period,
or the heroines produced by the Henry
James school of novelists, but it may be
the harbinger of the new-fashioned girl,
1t is to be hoped a great improvement
upon the last generation, who have beer
educated up to fashion and folhes-@
Troy Daily Times. M
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
Gambling in Iron.

There is probably no American in
dustry whose qualifications extend in as
many directions and upon the condition
of which the prosperity of the country
so greatly depends rs that of iron. That
this great commodity should be made
the subject OF marginal speculation is,
therefore, of no little interest to all
readers. This sort of gambling is as
easy in iron and steel as in New York
Central stock, and the public with dol
lars TO spare are fast learning that it is
as possible to gamble by tons as by bar
rels or shares.
A gentleman interested in this matter
said to-day: 1.-THE brokers and specu-
lators behind this new movement are
using every means to tell the public
that the heaviest metal can be bulled
and beared with as much agility as cot
ton and wheat futures. Brokers who
know as much about pig-iron, or any of
the metal industries, as they do of the
capacity of the Cincinnati Music Hall
or the Brooklyn bridge. are sending TO
their tailor, the clerk, the milliner. or
anybody else with q. few hundred dol
lars, admission cards, setting forth the
possible profits in one hundred tons of
pig-iron, resulting from fluctuation OF
so much per ton. The card fails to state
the possible losses"
lis gambling in metals new in this
country" asked.
Yes" was the reply. "but in pious
old Scotland it is common enough.
There it is made easy by several condi-
tons, none of which exist in the United
States
What are they?''
well, for example, the surplus pro-
duction of Scotch furnaces is stored.
There is regular warehousing system
For this iron in store warrants are
issued, somewhat resembling, in thei,
uses, warehouse receipt for whisky IN
store or pipeline receipt for petro.
leum. Moreover the grades and ciassi.
ncations OF Scotch pig-iron are much
more exact and uniform than in thi:
country. A warrant stands there 70,
something specific. 1t means 500 ton:
OF pig-iron, of which 800 tons are of No
! and 200 tons of No. grade, but the
brands Of iron-that. is, the iron mad,
by the different furnaces which ar.
listed as No. i aud No. .3'-ar,
definitely known and do not vary w;del,
IN value. Again, iron in Scotland /,
made for export, so that if prices ar,
stimulated by speculation and a sudder
break leaves great surplus on the mar
ket 1t can be shipped atrulinp prices ant
sent beyond the sea-"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-07-27
Holmes on Best Bed. Rooms.

Perhaps you remember" said a
genial friend concerning Oliver Wendell
Holmes, show we'll the doctor holds
his own, though naturally of a delicate
organization. Well, he attributes his
healthy condition to the fact of good
exercise early in the day. You know
and Starow, also of delicate constitu-
ton, married another daughter. Well.
DR.. Jackson's advice was: If you have
the necessary physique TO stand horse
back riding, do it; if not, take an early
walk each day The two sons-in-law
of DR.. jackson have scrupulously fol-
lowed the advice. When the town of
WATERFOWL started the lyceum was on
the committee to select lecturers. On
one occasion 1 went to DR.. Holmes.
well, yes, he said. i will come out to
Watertown and lecture, but you must
take me back to Boston the same night
/ said to him: You can take the
Watertown branch and 60 over to New
ton, or take a private carriage, but
there are great many places where
you will be welcome TO stay over night.
Come up and stay with me- 'Ah, Mr..
- said the doctor, there is the diff
Guilty; for the past twenty years | have
been lecturing in the country, you see,
and it required all my vitality to pre-
pare and deliver my lectures, and I got
pretty well warmed up before l closed;
then, you see, l was invited to stay over
night, and the EXTREMIST hospitality
was offered me, including the front
chamber, shut up most of the year to
keep out air, dust and vermin. Now 1
think have done my part in warming
up these sacred rooms during the past
twenty years, and you can appreciate
my reasons for wishing to sleep at
home -