davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
job in Ohio. This case will require the
heroic treatment of Dorsey.
yERY WE'LL QUALIFIED.

Chicago Herald: The time is now near at
hand when it will be the duty of the presi-
dent of the United States to issue Thanks
giving proclamation. Mr.. Arthur is we'll
qualified by nature and by education for
the appropriate observance Of this time
honored custom. We may at some period
in the dim and shadowy past have had
more thankful presidents than the dis
tinguished New Yorker now the tenant of
the White hoase, but they have been very
few. He is judge of good things, and
therefore knows when he has them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS News,

oFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, oppo-
sies Nicollet house. Ofice hours from 6 a. m.
60 10 o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

The English society papers say: The
marriage which was shortly to have taken
place between Lady Gladys Lonsdale and
the Hon. Luke White, eldest son of Lord
Annually, has been broken of 1t is ru-
mored that Lady LonsdAle has formed
another attachment which viii elevate her
couple of steps in the peerage. She did
not hesitate to give Luke the mitten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
ST. PAUL., ATNR.

swAso Agent for BRAINARD'8 MUSICAL
WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t has
been published oyer 40 years, and is aokneWl
edged to be the abest aud best, as well as the
oldest musical journal in the country. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should have it
Price 81 so year. Address as above. Notified
by postal card Miss Fl. will call at any residence
in the CITY and racaive subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
A QUESTION FOE THE CURIOUS,

How many Republican newspapers in
the United States are now getting ready to
be Democratic newspapers on or after
March 4, 1851
SEVERAL HUNDRED USEFUL OOLoRED MEN.
Cleveland Leader: There are at present
I20 newspapers in the United States of
which the publishers, editors, and chief
contributors are negroes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COURT CASES
/ Before Judge Young.

Before j 0sse Voting.
Chas d. Whitall,vs. Moulton; argued and
submitted
Weadly & Clary, VS.. John F. Collins, ct
al. judgment for plaintiff ordered by cen
sent.
John E. Ofstie, VS.. Anthony Kelly and
Henry Dawson: dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
POLITICAL.
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Governor-A. HERMANN, Olmsted
county.
Lieutenant Governor-R. L. FRAZEE,
Becker county.
Secretary of State-J. ]. GREEN, LIE
Sueur county.
Treasurer-JOHN LUDWIG, Winone
county.
Attorney General-JOHN W. WILLIS,
Ramsey county.
R.R. Commissioner-A.T T. LINDHOLM,
Washington county.
Ramsey County Democratic Ticket.
Register of Deeds-C. II. LIENAU.
Treasurer-WM. E. BURTON.
County Attorney. j. EGAN.
Ooroner-JAMES A. QUINN.
County rs-City-GEORGE
MITSCH, P. R. L. HARDENBERHH.
County Oonmissioner-Oou JACOB
HINKEL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
A MIS-FIT.

Philadelphia Times: President Arthur
is said to have grown so stout during the
past su inner that his last years trousers
won't fit him. This is peculiarly unfOrtu-
nate, because it is altogether unlikely that
they can ever be made to fit anybody else.
1t will be a national misfortune to have
the administrations last years trousers
wasted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
WESTERN Jaw.

N. Y. World: A man by the name of
Horr has been imported from Michigan
to destroy Butler in Massachusetts, with
his powerful western jaw. 1t will strike
the casual observer that the Bay state has
been somewhat viotimized by that name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Probate Co1ETst.

Before Judge Ueland.
Estate Of John Kent, deceased; invento-
~ fled and allowed and order for creditors
to present claims made.
Estate of John Doe, deceased; same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

L7OR 5000 family horse, years
J. old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; agood Portland cutter and light harness.
A big bargain. Part time will be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Ofi:e. South Wash
ingtOn avenue. 295tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
THE NoBLRsT ROMAN.

Cincinnati Commercial Gosette: If SEN
ator Thurman is so much greater a man
than any other in this part of the world,
one wonders why he was not made the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
at some time within the last thirty years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
THE BATTLE GROUND.

Detroit Tribune: John @. New has just
remarked in Detroit that Ohio will be the
battle-ground next year, land she Is well
come to it. No one who has ever ex-
perienced 1T can imagine the cost and
trouble of an October election in Stite
during Presidential year." Mr.. New is
one of the Republican experts on doubtful
States, but he never had job that towers
ap, SO to speak, like the present Republican
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
ETERNAL VIGILANCE.

The Republicans stole the Presidency in
1876 They procured 1t by corruption in
1880. They are prepared for any other
desperate enterprise by which the treasury
might be retained in partisan keeping.
Vigilance and courage must not be re-
Taxed, even though the road to victory
seems broad and clear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
BRIGGS.
EIEBfG'i
HVHHt M'V CORN
uUFFuIV Il CUR
CURE

ALI kinds hard or soft corns cailouses and bunlens
causing no pain or soreness, dries instantly, win
not soil anything, and fails to effect cure.
Price, $50; by mail, sec. Tho genuine put mp IN
yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos, 4.
HOfiin, druggist and dealer in all kinds of Pateat
Medicines, Roots. Herbs Liquors, Paints. 0ils,
varnishes, Brushes, ETC. Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
HANDSOME rs THAT HANDSOME DOES,

New York Sun: We will bet five dollars
that there is not a handsomer man than
the Hon. William s. Holman either in the
Office of the New York Times or in the es-
Establishment of the Philadelphia Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

NTANTED- Cash Girls, 10 Bundle Boys,
w at Seas Exposition. Call this, Satur-
day morning. References required. 266
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
HANDLE WITH DARE

Forty two majority for Hoadly, was tn
voice of the soldiers home at Dayton
This news should be conveyed to JOIN
A, Logan with great care
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
JOEY BAGsroCK.

The intelligence comes that Mr.. Arthur
remained overnight at the White house,
instead of going to the soldiers home in
order to catch some of the boys in the Office
who were in the habit of coming late.
Nothing conduces so much to q strict per-
Torrance of high official duties as q trip
through the Yellowstone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
POLITICAL POINTERS.
THE bosses IN QUE GARDEN

There must be no River and Harbor io
next year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

Atlanta Constitution: It is generally
conceded that there is flower in the gar
den for the Democratic party.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

sorapidly in solid measured civilization
that it maryels the average American,
that stops to contemplate it. The
question with the prejudiced Amerl-
can now, is what shall we do to keep
the negro behind us in civilization, in
advancement and general progress ?
Instead of determination for the red
brother, we suggest the same rene
dies that were used on the recently
bond class in the south: more school
houses, less fire water, more farming
utensils, less improved rifles, less rob-
berry and pillaging of the red men by
agents of the government and more
earnest and vigorous policy of doing
Justice to those that have so long been
very badly treated.
We cannot look for quiCkening
response TO the demands of the hour
from the Indian as we get them from
the colored brother, but in time, we
may expect reasonable return for our
efforts in a humane and just cause.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07
RuinOuS Reading,

An example of the pernicious in
fluence exercised upon the mind of the
young by the perusal of the exciting lit
erature prepared especially for them is
found in an occurrence that took plIre
afew days since in Murkham, Ont. For
some time business houses and dwell
ings have been burglarized, and no clue
could be obtained to the perpetrators
At last the suspicion of a bankers wife
were directed to a young man employed
in the Office of her husband, and she
detected him in the act of hiding stolen
plumber. He confessed his crime and
the mystery of the burgIaries was re.
vealed.
1t appears that a number of boys
sons of the most respectable people in
the town, had formed an organization
for the perpetration of crimes similar
to. those related in the flashy literature
they were pepmitted toread Members
of the gang retired as usual with
others OF the family, and when all was
quiet slipped out of the house and re-
paired to the rendeZous, which wa,
cave near graveyard. The capture
of one of the thieves led to the recovery
of much of the stolen property, and
the high standing of the parents pre-
vented prosecution of the boys. wht
were allowed to escape without suffer
ing the penalty they richly deserved.
Comment is superhuous The evil
effect of the promiscuous reading OF
the flash literature so prevalent among
the young of both sexes at the present
time has been many times discussed by
the press. The only remedy lies in
Legislative suppression of the evil
(Ohto) Herald.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

THE people Of the south are as pat
rlotic, as honest, and as much in favor
Of good government as the people of
the north. A majority are heartily
sick of the heatreds, preajudices, and
follies of the old bourbons. and they
would gladly see them buried out of
sight, but they have been taught TO
hate the name republican, and vote
against everything bearing that label
This sentiment was absorbed with the
mothers milk. This being the case all
the bourbon leaders and their follow
ings have to do is to SO label opposi-
tion to bourbonism and it goes 10y the
Board. The political salvation of the
south is i'm the nourishment of the in
dependent movement. The republi-
cans throughout the south, except a
few factiouS spirits who have made
their living for years 10y opposing and
breaking down of factional lines,
strongly favor union of the bourbon
opposition. This factious element.
under the head of a few pretended re-
publican papers shout for 'Streight re-
publican ticket Down with JONES'
Down with MahOner Just compare
Virginia on the one hand. and Arkan-
sas. Missouri and Kentucky on the
other. Virginia with her Malone, has
free speech, free schools. an honest
vote, and defeated bonrbonism. Ken
tucky, Arkansas. and Missouri, have
no independent leaders, or indepen-
dent parties, and they are certain for
the streight democratic ticket 10y from
10000 to 100000 majority. as the occa-
sion may appear to demand. The bour-
bons fear the work of Malone and the
the spirit he is fostering more than
they do the work of all the streight re-
publicans in the south, and well they
should be, for Malone beats them and
the streight republicans don't. t."-Na-
tjoRdl Republican.
We Subscribe to the above, every
word of it is true as gospel politics can
he
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07
Who Were Interested.

An esthetic Austin lady went out
into the country for her health. Inc
people were not that way al al,
so when she went into ecstacleS over
the beautiful grass and flowers tney
did not seem to reeiprocate. She was
very much astonished at their apathy.
"Does nobody out here take any IL.
terest in the beautiful gems OF tnS
prairies?"
"Oh, yes, the sheep eat them' wa"
the response-TerGS Sifti11gS
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07
SUFFRAGE.

When the Colored people of this Dis
trict were enfranchised the colored
schools were in their infancy. Since
then boys who at that time were six or
eight years old have had time to receive
common school education and to attain
their majority, Hence, if popular gov
ernment were now restored, Il consider
able percentage Of the colored voters
would be found to possess fair edca-
tional qualifications; and the proportion
of such is increasing year by year.
Under these altered circumstances, it
would not be possible to revive the state
of things which existed twelve or tif-
teen years ago. The leaders of those
days might still have following, but
there would be an opposing element
by which the influence of that class of
men would be in great measure coun-
teracted. Suffrage might therefore be
put in operation here now under much
more favorable circumstances than
prevailed during the half dozen years
before the system of government by
commissioners was establiShed.-Th
Daily Cfitic.
We agree with our contemporary,
the critic. There is a young educated
element in this city, End that element
proposes to make these old hot-house
politicians take back seat. We want
suffrage. The opposers to the election
franchise will find out that there will
be different state of things now than
there were several years ago. We hope
that the citizens will make move for
suffrage at the next Congress.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

am very lonely-so lonely that I do
not see how l can give her up"
L glanced at him. and the room
seemed swimming around-everythipo
was dreadfully unreal / tried to sit
down, and was carried tenderly to a
sofa.
"Shall it be Edna Darlington O,
Edna Crawford ?" he whispered. ..You
need not break your promise to john
Edna Crawford" I replied, feelip0
that had left the world entirely and
was in another sphere of existence.
If the thought crossed my mind TIM.
Mr.. Crawford had rather cheerfuuy
supplanted his son the proceeding wa.
fully justified during the visit which
soon received from that young gentle.
man. / tried to make it plain to him
that | did him no wrong, as had
never professed to love him. thouob
not at all sure that | wouldn't receive
the shaking threatened on a previou.
occasion, and / endeavored to he =,
tender as possible, for | felt really
sorry for him.
TO my great surprise John laughed
heartily.
"Well, this is jolly" he exclaimed
"And L am not a william after al
What do you think of her, Edna"
He produced an ivory-type in a rich
velvet Casa pretty. little, blup-eved
simpleton, who looked about seventeen
"Rose, he continued, Rose narlino.
the name suits her. decent it? She
was staying at my uncle'5 in MARYLAND
that's where / have been vi,itinu
you know. and she was such "a dear
little eonfiding thing that a fellow
couldn't help falling in love with her
And she thinks no end of me. You see.
says she's quite afraid of me and all
that"
John knew l wasn't bit afraid of
him; but l felt an elder sisterly sort of
interest in his happiness, and had never
liked him so well as at that moment.
And this was the dreadful news that
his father hal come to break to me
when his narrative was nipped in the
bud by my revelations and the inter.
view ended in a far more satisfactory
manner than either of us had anticipat-
ed.
So kept my promise to John, after
all; and as Miss Rose kept hers. he is
now steady married man, and very
agreeable son-in-laW.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07
LINCOLN FOR PRESIDENT, AND
BRUCE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.

For President Robert Lincoln ::
for Vice-President. B. X. Bruce. This
would be a most excellent ticket for
the republicans to nominate for the
great struggle of next year That this
ticket has many elements of strength.
not possessed by any other two men
of the party, is patent to all thinking
men. We fear, however. that they
will not secure the nomination; still
both of the gentleman have made pub
lie records Of which they and the party
should feel proud.--The Weekly Pilot
Alabama.
The press throughout the country
seem TO be unanimous for Hon. Robert
L. Lincoln for President and Hon.
Blanch X. Bruce for Vice-President.
The cOlored press will sway a great
deal of influence i'm the next repuhli-
can convention, and both Secretary
Lincoln and ex-senator Bruce will lie
important factors.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07
He Didn't Know the Man.

There was musical entertainment
in the palatiaI mansion of Colonel
Duby Bigbug. Miss Birdie Bigbug
plays on the piano. She is not much
of player, but her folks think there is
nothing more for her tolearn. Among
the guests was a stranger. who hap
pened to be a musical genius. After
Miss Bigbug had pounded the instrt
ment until the house shook to ITS
foundations, young gentleman asked
the stranger what he thought of the
young lady's playing
"1t surpasses my expectations" he
replied.
''You don't say so" said the delight
ed young man.
eyes, do. 1 never expected that II
was possible for any one to play SC
atrociously as that"
The young man was Tom Bighug
the brother of the unsurpassed per
former fact that the stranger dld
not discover until he regained conscious
ness in the hospital two hours after
ward.-Siftings.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07
Thither.

A golden haze melts down the purple skies,
Where glows the lingering day the noun
tains DER;
On noseless wings the idle butterflies
Drift DER the daisied meadows vernal floor;
The drowsy blossoms of the sycamore
Breathe heavy odors on the dreamy air;
Halt drowsed with honey, drones the weary
Across the marshes to his hollow tree,
While from the east the salty bCeezes bear
The far-off echoes OF the open sea.
The rosy tide of summers beauty dies;
From frosty skies the gales OF autumn roar;
The reaper's song is dcne, and idle lies
His shining scythe beside his lonely door,
The sweet bird carols to the day no more
No more the little bluebird COOS his prayer;
But winters footprints thicken on the lea
And hush in ice the brooks low melody,
While louder iise, from rocky caverns bare,
The far-off echoes of the open sea.
So change our lives, When childhood lit my
eyes
dreamed that life eternal summer wore
/ dreamed the earth would be paradise
My sect should through the shining years
explore;
saw the gay birds into heaven soar,
And fancied as dear as joy should share;
And when the cold world told of death to
me
could not understand what death might be;
Its sorrows never brought to me care
Those far-off echoes of the open sea!
Just Lord, learn the change thy seasons bear!
There is a sweetness in the minor key;
Blest are we while we live, blest when from
thee
We hear that summons low that calls US where
No echo answers from the open sea.
Ernest w. ShurHF.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

If there has been any bargain en-
tered into for the purpose of sending
anyone to the National Republican
Convention, we assure those who have
sold the good that we shall see
whether they can be declined. The
young men of this city have a claim
on those goods, and we advise the pur-
chaser to have a consultation with the
young element before there is another
consideration given. Please take our
adyice-a hint to the wise is sufficient.
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

voted that ticket. The deposed col
leCtors, Bolts and Rives, were earnest
supporters of Garfield, and have been
republicans for years. Rives was
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee. The STARS informant said
that "this DEAL had increased the al
ready existing dissatisfaction among
republicans with the coalition, and
added: eff republicans who have been
faithful to the party in the past are to
bp set aside for Mahone's democratic
favorites. there will be a good many
who will follow Gen. Wickham into
the democratic party Wash ington
SfGg.
The bulk of the republican party in
Virginia is made up from colored peo-
pie. Take the white people in the
State who have heretofore voted the
republican ticket, and YOU Will find
that nine-tenths were in official posi-
tion. Take the two revenue collectors
that have been tilted out in this new
deal. and ascertain, by careful investi-
CATION, in what did their republicanism
consist? And the answer will be, an
holding Office at the full expense of the
colored vote" Then ask the question,
"What have either MeSsrs. Bolts or
Rives crer done TO prove their interest
in the welfare and advancement of the
colored race?" What is the answer :?
"Mr. Rives never employed but ore
colored official in his legion of revenue
subordinates, and that was done with
in the past Two years. He has had the
Office over ten years, and when he put
this colored man at desk, the whole
State knew that it was done to satisfy
the readiuster colored element that
Mr.. Rives was then working
How about Mr.. Bolts? Well, Mr..
Bolts has been revenue collector for
ten or twelve years, and not colored
man has ever drawn cent out of his
office, and why? because Mr.. Bolts and
that class of white republicans be-
lieve in running with the hare and
playing the hound, and when colored
men ask for recognition, they reply.
''TiS too soon yet"
Colored men need not weep over the
sitting out" of these two officials.
Either of the gentlemen retained can
be looked to for more practical and
substantial evidence of goodwill to
the colored voter than the deposed.
Now we are to hear the racket
What Why, all these discombabe-
lated and discumgorigrimphicated
officials are TO blow the horn for defeat
of Malone and the liberal party be-
cause they are no longer in fat federal
places. We advise our friends in Vir-
ginia to stand firmly 10y the liberal CO
alltion party. Thrice have you bern
to success with them. Through the
victory you gained then, has been de-
stroyed the whipping-post, the capita
tion-tax law, and the schoolhouse,
heretofore closed to colored teachers.
has been opened wide to you, and
nearly every portion of democratic
bourbon legislation, enacted especially
to bow the colored people down in hui
mility, has been torn from the statute
books. Let the democrats once more
obtain control of Virginia, and you
colored men will wish you had never
been born !
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

Gen. PleaSanton says the only mis-
take Gen. Crook made during his last
camaign against the Indians was in
not leaving the captured hostiles in
the care OF the Mexicans, who would
have given them a pleasant passage to
the happy hunting grounds, and re-
liered the cabinet OF the embarrass-
ment of determining what must he
done with the slaughtering wretches.
Gen. Pleasanton evidently endors. S
the sentiment once elegantly voiced by
Mark Twain and since echoed by sew
eral thousand citizens. that the only
good Indians are dead Indians.-Er-
change.
The policy Of determination is a
very bad step to take. The democrats
tried it on the colored race Of the
south, and since 1865, have succeeded
in numbering something like $4,000
colored persons. what is the result 50
far as determination goes the race is
increasing in numbers, and advancing
The bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-07

fh~ oo'ar vIrtiuH Has about ,It,r,irl.-i II
send to the Louisville Convention.
Hon. Fred. Douglass and Rev. r. S.
Laws. The third man has not been
decided on. We thank our friends
kindly for amusing us that our elector
as delegate to the Louisville Conven-
tion is assured if we desire to 90. but
we must decline. We respectfully ask
our friends to give their entire support
to our ticket, Douglass and Laws.
The third man may be Cock, johnson
or Gregory, or quite likely c. A. Le-
more.