davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

. SM1LER CoLFAx says he thinks the DEM
ocratic majority of $4,000 in New York
last year, will be cut down to $4,000 this
year, and that with "a strong candidate"
the Republicans can carry the state next
year. This declaration, read between the
lines, means that strong candidate is one
who can command money to corrupt the
election, as was done in 1880 by ''the
golden stream that flowed from Steven
sons bank" We shall see what the gang
will do, though they may as we'll under
stand none of the old tricks will win again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
1HCEIPTS.

The expenses are about $500, leaving the net
proceeds about $500.
The prizes offered and the winners
thereof are a. follows: A beautiful shawl,
Hannah Dale; IN oil painting, Joha Lee;
a sofa pillow, William Baxter; a lam
brequin, Mrs. AcKearn, two tides, Mrs.
Ford; sofa pillow, Nary Sargsans; q
shawl, Edward Clarity; rocking chair,
Mrs. McGlinn.
The ladies in charge of the Immaculate
Conception parish had collected $500 be-
fore the fair opened ~ we'll as all the ma
terials for the tables.
The ladies Of ST. Anthony Of Padua
parish did orsditably at very shsrt notice.
Tho yssng ladies of Holy Rosary parish
did well considering the fact that it was
their initial appearance in an enterprise
of this nature. The ladies Of Notre Dame
parish were conspicuous by their absence,
SO also were the men despite the fact
that their pastor had received Episcopal
instructions TO cooperate with the pastors
Of tho other parishes in making the fair q
financial SUCCESS. We're it NOT for the
apathy svinosd by that parish and the in
differences manifested by many who
ought to have attended and worked for
the good cause, the amount realized would
have been much larger. Tho managers,
however, are we'll pleased with the result,
and the Board Of Directors of tho Orphan
Asylum return thanks to the ladies and
gentlemen VIE worked fer tho benefit Of
the orphan fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
LotstsrilLe Jeckeu GLIB.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-Next week the
Jockey Club exposition races over its pop
ular course, begins on the 25th, continu-
ing twenty-one days. The Lorillerd
champion stallion stakes will be run on
the 18th. The stake is valued at over $780,
600. The governors of Virginia, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee have been invited to
be present. and several have already signi-
lod their acceptance. Thos. Hughes,
author of "Tom Browns School Days."
who is now at Rugby colony, Tenn, has
been invited to be the guest of the e1posi-
tisn Management for the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
HILoRD RosCoE.

He 10 est Of Politics TIL He ia Called
just - the AiIkmaa's Horse Was Out o,
the Fire Department..
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Critic has
tho following: Ex-senator Roscoe Csnk.
ling was in the city few days ago and
argued . case before the commissioner OF
patents. After 10 concluded his arsu.
ment and repaired 10 his hotel, two or
three Of his warm, personal, friends called
On him. During the evening one Of them
said to him:. &.,..,.s fe+a = =
"Senatsr, do yoa OK pest to go into poll
tics again soon pr - is-a"
go, ne; I am just whore want to be at
this tine," replied Roscoe, II am engaged
iArspairing my finances, and am doing
very we'll. may enter the field again,
bat certainly net for four or five years. I
now feel about politics good deal like
the milknan's horse. There was a poor,
but honest and energetic man over in my
city who went into the milk business. He
started by carrying his milk vessels around
in his hand. In time his business grew
to suoh proportions he had to buy horse.
The horse had been in the service of his
country at one time. The old milkman
went on doing well, his old horse doing
him good service until enc day he stopped
in front of the HOUSE. of one of his old Gus
toners and went in to deliver his milk
While in the house the fire alarm struck,
and the horse started down street as hard
rs he could go. Away went milk cans,
wagon and all. This old horse had been in
the fire department service, and when he
heard the call he went. You see the ap-
plication! Whom the people call I will
no
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
80, - xa5yvy ,o,r1ro evp,,,., ), Ia,

alton, with paid up capital Of $1,000,
and 70 continue in business thirty years.
There are 200 shares Of $25 each. It's basi-
ness ia to manufacture portable houses.
the inoorporators are q. NJ. CARPENTER,
VIM. z. and Lorenzo Forest, and Hillard
Morse, all of Minneapolis, who are also the
first board of directors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

SPACE is given this morning to the ar
gument of the New York Sun in favor OF
Hon. VIM. S. Holman for President, which
appeared in the issue of that paper of the
18th inst. The attributes possessed by Mr..
Holman render him, or any man possess
ing them, tee man for the people. Mr..
Tilden in an eminent degree has shown by
his public acts that no American citizen
surpasses him in purity and patriotism.
Great as have been Mr.. Holman's services.
he is not to be understood as standing in
the way of the sold ticket" He is not
seeking for reward for his well doing, but
on the other hand, nothing would crafty
him more sincerely than to see the man
from WHOM the Presidency was stolen in
1876 IN the enjoyment of the rights and
functions which majority OF his fellow
citizens intended he should have and oc-
cupy, and new desire to restore to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
. Tatal Aeefd mt to q st.. Fsal Nov.

= Northern Pacidc Farmer, tof Wadsna,)
Sept. 10: Bert Chapman, sen Of Wn. n
Chapman, ef Leaf rlver, while cutting corn
in company Will, Peter Johnston, last Mon
dag, got his leg badly cut by the soythe of
Johnston, who xas following close behind.
It appears that Bert stepped back lnob-
served BY Johnston, who was swinging the
seyths with considerable force, and the
point Of it entered the calf of his leg, cut
ting cash clear to the bone. DR.. Oromett
was summoned and dressed the wound.
Since writing the above the doctsr has re-
turned and reports that the boxis dead,
the cause of his death being the CLOTHING of
blood in the big arteries near the heart. 9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

THH raid ON the Willard stocks on the
New York stock exchange was resumed
yesterday morhing with redoublsd vigor,
but the annual report of the Northern Pa
ciic company, issued about noon, made
such a favorable exhibit of the
business of the corporation that it
brought confusion to the bears,
and in Anal dealings the loss of the pre-
vious day was almost entirely regsined,
and more strength was manifested in the
shar es than for some time past. An up
ward movement is generally expected in
thess properties. 49, -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

SENATOR ALLISON OF Iowa has shown his
time serving weakness by espousing the
prohibition hobby in full. Mr.. Allison's
presidential chances are thus completely
snuffed out, aud his public csreer is now
drawing to c.ose because of his folly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

The New York World says that its
neighbor the Sun is doing noble work in
behalf of its candidate for President, but
the unfortunate middle name of William
Steele Holman is terrible drawback.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Wanted-aor3es.

E. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at
the barn at the corner Of Cedar and Franklin
avenues, each morning, at from 8 to 10 o'cock,
for the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to nine years
of age, and weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds
czech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
En- Route For saltwater.

Sheriff P. Mertz. of Brainsrd, Grow
Wing county, passed through st. Paul on
Thursday having in charge Thomas Casey,
Wn. Reed, John Randolph and Thomas
Pancake, prisoners, whom he was convey
ing to Saltwater.
Casey was convicted of an assault on a
policeman in Brainerd in April last, and
during the effort made to capture him,
was shos by the sheriff. His term lie
two years.
Reed was a participant in the same
melee, and was sentenced to two years.
John Randolph was from Aitkin. In
July last he shot and wounded a man
named Sparks, now living in Minneapo-
lis, and known as "squaw man." The
trouble was about squaw who was more
partial in her attentions to Sparks than
to Randolph, which SO angered him that
he shot Sparks through the arm with a
Winchester rife. He is in for three years.
Pancake was convicted of larceny for
breaking into house in Grow Wing coun-
ty Aug. 10 and stealing quantity of
clothing. he will stay ons year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

evening was terrific, and ii was ali on.
account of Nat Goodwin and his excrusiat-
ingiy funny "Hobbiss." Goodwin grows
fennisr and funnier at each succeeding
and last night he kept the
crowded audience in continuous roar OF
laughter from end to end of the play.
Mrs.. Goodwin was, if possible, more
bright and vivacious than usual, and
''Hobbies" was thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
SPORTING.
jay EYe-See,s 8io Ty,ne.

Bosros, Sept. 2o.-At Mystic park to-
day, Jay Eye-See trotted an exhibition
mile in the extraordinary time of 2:I1A,
the fastest time ever made on this track.
The quarter was made i, 1924, the half in
LOG, and the three. quarter passed in
1:39.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

The Louisville Courier Journal very
fairly states TIE feeling existing inside of
the Republican party in an important
October state;
W hitherto ment oned that an Ohio
ncein each w g atty years would about
ne wishes of the people of this great and
growing country. If fur rher remarks are in Or
der We shall move to strike out twenty and in
sert one hundred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

"ToM Plant Of TIoga" was beaten by
enc vote for member of the New York
Republican State Committee for the 26ih
district. Carroll Smith, half-breed, was
elected committeeman for the 25th dir
.ict. The stalwarts didn't have it all
their own way, as the half breeds succeeded
in securing disturbing element that will
make it interesting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

TIE New Jersey Democratic state con-
vention made center shot in its platform
when Il placed in contrast "ths honest and
economical management Of state affairs
by Democratic hands with the corrupt and
disgracsful administrations of the Federal
Government under Republican rale, vita
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81. 1883.

SENATOR PENDLEToN is hard at work for
the Democratic ticket in Ohio. He spoke
at Akron on Monday, delivering a most
effective speech. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Mystic Park

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-There was increased
attendance the second day of the races at
Mystic Park, Jay Eye See was again ex-
hibited in front of the judges stand, was
in fine appearance and won the plaudits of
spectators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Teaehers' Institutes

On Monday next, the Gath INST, teach
srs' institutes will be held at the following
places:
DAT Thompson, in Carlton county; con-
ductors, 8. 8. Farr, editor of the Journal
Of Education, and Professor j. b. Gates,
Of Anoka.
At Oarrie, in Carrie County, conductors
Professor J. T. AsClsaIy, Of the Nankota
Normal school, and Prsfssssr,T. b. Kirk,
Of the Hilona Normal school.
At Wells, Fsribault comfy, conductors,
Professor B. ". Richards, superintendent
Of schools Of Faribault county, and Pre-
fssser T. ]. Gray, Of the st. Clsud Nor.
NAL school 9 - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
Catholic Orphsn Foir.

In fulfllnsAt Of its promise, the GLOBE
now presents the first authentic financial
statement published Of the proceeds of the
recent fair held in Market hall for the ben
eft Of the Catholic orphan asylum. Tho
receipts fer each parish are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

The hop crop in Prince Edward county and.
Brighton, Ont, viii fall considerably short Of
last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21
HOBBIES,

OF the superb comedy .Hebbiesn to be
played in this city BY the Nat Goodwin
company nsxt week, Chicago exchange
speaks rs fousws:
The crush ct the Grand Opera house last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-21

TUCSON, Arizona, Sept. 20.-The town of
Benson burned last night. Loss over $70,-
600; insured $4,000. The railway depot,
Wells & Fargo's express Office and the
post office were saved. The fire swas the
work of incendiaries.
ELM1RA, N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The tennery of
G. N. Burt & Co., near here, burned this
morning. Loss, about $4,000; incen-
diary.
ALBANY, Sept. 2O.-Nelson Lyons fur
niture factory burned this morning. Loss,
$4,000 to $75, 900; insurance $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
South American Trade.

The New Orleans Iimes-Demoerat i'll
vites the attention Of Congress to the i'm
portsnoe of whatit styles the Latin Amer
loan traffic. The annual foreign COM
meroe-export and import-of South
America, the Antilles and Central
America Is estimated at 81, 800, 900, 900.
OF this traffic the United States may en-
Joy about one.third, but more than the
moiety OF this third is comprised in our
coffee and sugar trade with Mexico, Brazil
and the Antilles. This is the Tines
Democrats estimate, but it appears to be
much too high.
From the annual report Of the chief OF
the bureau Of ststistios, which has Just
been issued, va gather that our imports
of merchandise from the West Indies,
Mexico, Central America and South
America, for the year ended June Both,
amounted, in round numbers, to
$ls0, 100000; our exports of domestic
merchandise to the same countries to
800, 000,0 600.
Our misfortune is to play second fiddle
TO the British in this commerce, wher,
We ought by natural advantages OF posi-
| ton and resources to take the leadin,
place. For example, American factories
are turning out the finest and most eff
cient agricultural machinery in tn,
world. This class of machinery is il
great demand in England, from whence
it Is shipped to Brazil, Venezuela
Buenos Ayres and the lesser Antilles ant
sold as of British make. Some imperfec
limitations are permitted to so forth bear
ing the names of American makers, ant
thus we suffer in reputation as well q
pocket.
Again, while American mills can turi
out superior article of cotton goods
bstter adapted to the Latin American
trade than the English factories, tn
latter have retsined their almost com
plete monopoly of this valuable traffic.
While we can compete with Grea
Britain for this commerce, the reason
why we do not are summed up by tn
Times. Democrat as follows
l. Very little exertion has been made t
extend our trade in that direction.
2. Our factories will not manufacture cot
ton goods in the form required by Latin
American markets.
3. As q general rule, our consular repre-
sentatives are 30 poorly salaried that the
time is principally occupied in bread seeking
thus they have but little leisure to atten
strictly to the duties of their office.
4. We have no regular communication b.
tween this country and Latin American port
for the simple reason that we have no We,
sells. Our ocean freight traffic is principal
carried on by French, German English an
Spanish steamships lines, heavily subsidize
by their respective governments, and whic
carry the moiety of these freights, for whic
our commerce pays about $4,000, 0C
annually.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

The Denton journal complains of, as an
anomaly In the statute law of Maryland,
the act Of assembly making the full pay
ment OF all costs incurred before Justice
of the peace condition precedent to the
rehearing of case, upon appeal, In the
circuit court. The hardship OF this Law
is illustrated in the case of responsible
party sued before justice by wholly
irresponsible party If, through error OF
Judgment, ignorance of the Law or for any
other reason the justice wrongiully rem
ders judgment against the defendant, In
order to to have this erroneous Judgment
reversed the defendant must plank
down all the costs of the vexatious pro
ceeding before the justice without the
hope OF ever getting his money back.
What the Journal urges is such modih.
cation of the law as would merely require
the party appealing to give bond for
the payment of all costs, IS we'll as the
debt, in the event of final adjudication
against him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

Commissioner Legg Of the Maryland
oyster commission, has been down the
Peninsula gathering some statistios of the
business done in bivslves. He reports
that the Cambridge packers handle about
100000 bushels OF oysters annually, the
Stafford packers 100000 bushels, the
Crisfeld packers over LOCO, 600 bushels,
Salisbury and other places SOC, 0Oo
bushels besides thousands Of bushels OF
selects from these different towns sent
north and west by rail and not less than
500, 200 yearly shipped away by vessel.
In addition these waters, the commits.
sioner says, supply the local markets
and also Baltimore and Annapolis with
many millions of bushels. The total
number of bushels of oysters taken in
Maryland waters during the season OF
1880, as reported by one of Mr.. Lsgg's
predecessors, was 10,579,0l2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
Wilmington, Thursday, Dec. 10 1888,

The EVERY EVENING Publishing Company
hiss purchased FROM Asssrs. Bell & Taylor,
the publishers of the Daily Gazette and
Its weekly the Deiaoare Gazette, the two
newspapers hitherto published by them,
and the Daily Gazette will be merged into
and consolidated with EVERY EVENING and
the weekly Delapars Gazette will BE- con.
solidated with the Delaware State Journal
the weekly edition of .EvKay EVENING.
The readers Of the Gasetts whose sub
seriptions have not yet expired will here.
after receive EVERY EVENING or the
Detapare State Journdi,as tns CASE NAV
be, for their unexpired tims. We trust
that the former readers OF the Gazette
will tad in EvRRY EvsNINa welcome
subsitute, and that those who have
not hitherto been doing 80 will
hereafter avail themselves Of Its
larger space and better facilities for fur
nishipg them the news from day to day.
A comparison of the two papers will
readily convince them that EVERY
EVENING Is we'll worth the trihing add
tional cost which is required IL
furnish frst-class newspaper. Thii
consolidation mites to livery EVENING
which has long been recognized as tn,
leading newspaper on the Peninsula, tn,
Gazette which, as will be seen by an arti
ole elsewhere, was the pioneer in Della
ware journalism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13
southern Competition.

The Baltimore Sun has been intervi lew
ing the cotton mill owners OF Maryland,
who unite in stating that there ia q
general overproduotion of goods and an
overstoeked market and that the trade Of
the year has been unsatisfactory. The
warehouses are full Of goods for which
there is no demand except at prices that
would show either loss or no profit, and
one OF the largest mill owners says,
''from peounisry point OF view IL woul1
have been better for us II we had shut
" down ninety days ago." This Overpro-
duction is the outcome, largely ,oi the ex-
tent to which the Southern States have
gone into cotton manufacture within the
past few years. The Baltimore manufsc-
turers think that too many new mills
have been started in the south and that
few, If any OF them, are making any
money. Some of them have indeed re
ported large dividends, but, it is asserted
they have overlooked the item of
wear and tear of machinery, for which
Baltimoreaps make an allowance OF 10
per cent. per year on the original cost OF
their plant.
tbs admitted, however, that the com
petition of the southern mills Ia hari TO
meet, because the latter cay get their
work done more chc.ply. The wages
are STATED to be from 25 to 30 per cent.
l9Ser in the south than in Bsltimore,a d
the hours of labor longer. The southern
operatives live more chesply, aud they
do not need as substantial dwellings,
One OF the interviewed said: eve re-
Gently built 20 new houses at our Mary.
Gland mills, at cost of $40, 900. The
same number of houses for southern
Operatives would cost s., O0O."
Another feature of this competition ia
the unjust discriminating policy OF
southern railroads. The Baltimore man
fscturers complain that the products Of
southern mills are carried north al sixth
class freight, while on the same grade Of
goods sent south frst.class rates are
charged. This is species of protection
against northern competition to which
the attention of Congress will be invited.
The railroads maintain that they make
low rstes on north-bound freight rather
than send back heir cars empty, but this
explanation is regarded as more in.
genious than Ingenious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1883-12-13

The oroAkers along the prospective
route Of the new Sussex railroad can
take another lesson from the people Of
Odessa. When the surveys for ths Dsla-
ware railroad wore being made there
were old fcgies there, as we'll Is every
where along the line, who could
foresee nothing but disaster and
ruin in the threatened sp-
proaoh Of the iron steed. Their de.
soendsnts now are begging for . slice
from the whole loaf which their fat hers
threw away. Csntwell's Bridge, as
Odessa was called in those ante railroad
days, was thriving settlement before
Middletown bad hardly besn heard
of; nobody who knows the State
need be told how thoroughly the
tables have been turned since. "Tod,ly,''
as J. B. Fennmore said at meeting held
at Odessa last night, "the cry is : d.
"give US railroad, we can't do without
ait Well may this be heralded IRON
mouth to mouth while yet 1t is not TOT
late to correct the very great trro
made years ago." The cost o
building the protected branch Il
Middletown, by the "creek fonte," 8 es
timated at SIT, 900 per mile, the dist snc
three miles, and live committee hs
bsen appointed to see what oan be d one
inquire into the prospective traffic of tn
branch road and confer with the dire, ,tor
of the Delaware railroad regarding tb
construction Of the missing link.