davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
TREMBLING UTTR FE4R

Mr. Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal, lately visited Samuel J
TIlden, and the Republican journals are
delighted, reporting that Mr.. Tilden au-
thor1zed. Watterson to say that he would IN
der no circumstances be a candidate for
president in 1884. The truth ia the Re.
publlcans fear the candidacy of Mr.. Tilden
more than that of any other man. OF
course Mr.. Tilden has not authorized Mr..
Watterson or any person to announce his
refusal of nomination. Mr.. WattersoD
SAID his formerly expressed opinion that
Mr.. Tilden would not be a candidate re-.
manned unchanged. He did not say that
MI. Tilden authorized this statement. or
that the presidential nomination was al
luded to at all. Mr.. Watterson inpeniouslv
and adroitly made the statement. in the
form he did, with purpose.
He put it forth as a feeler, to draw ont
Republican sentiment on the question
and gndgeon-like they jump at the infer.
ence that the mere ipSe dict of Mr.. Wat.
terson, was authorized by Mr.. Tilden
The dread of Mr.. Tilden's candidacy is like
a nightmare on the perplexed, discord
ant, despairing Republican party. The
people are determined to vet RIGHT tbe
wrong, the injustice, the base cheat, the
great fraud of 1876. If Mr.. Tilden i:
nominated, as the present set of the cur-
rent gives assurance that he will be- he
will not decline the nomination. and he
will be the next presidan4 - Il,
United States, in spite of all
the trickery, chicanery. the
corrupt use OF millions of money to which
the Republicans may resort. In 1876
that party stole the presidency. In 1886
they bought it. 1t remains for 1884 to
demonstrate that they can neither steal it.
nor buy it, or get it upon any terms. The
next president will be elected fair and
square by the Democratic party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
4 MEAN RIRTTC1N

The Cleveland Leader says; "Seven of
shO star route jurors who acquitted Brady
aaa Dorsey were Democrats" The DUR
pose of that remark was to stigmatise the
iSEy, and was written by mean, servile
Ps0 inspired by narrow, partizan mind
Democrats generally have the courage of
thar honest convictions, and it appears
EAas she seven jurors came to their conclu
Hssas from their honest, intelligent view of
the law and the evidence, and without any
partisan bias, Or bias of any sort except to
decide upon their honor as men and under
GAsir oath to do justice without fear or IA
vvr- How contemplate is the mind that
holds no higher, better estimate of men
chan the writer quoted. Such a creature
would hang his neighbor if he happened
40 vote another ticket than the one he pre-
foEsd. The star route defendants are Re.
pzbiicans, but neither the law nor decent
aso contemplated that they should be
condemned or acquitted because of thei,
bad politics. Honorable men, without re-
gard 10 party, loathe the spirit in which
she Leader speaks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

Attempt to disguise 1t as they may, there
IS much bad blood and lack Of harmony in
Ghs Republican party of Minnesota. 1'hjs
comes from boss" rule, and the insoIent
Ower5earing spirit of the Pioneer Press
lae organ of the ''bosses' The personal
hate, and spirit of the Pioneer Press is de-
unoTalizing the party. But tbs Democrats
sen stand it. Let the show go on. The il
beis Of the Pioneer Press upon RI. Kit
telson and others strengthen rather than
weaken the gentlemen assailed, with their
parry, and it IS likely as is constantly the
ease, that all tee candidates villifed by the
Pioneer Press will be no1nina-
ted. The following, from the Montice Ilo
Wright county, Times, indicates the feeling
which is quite universal, Of anti-boss Re
P2blicans:
The two points around which center about all
She interest taken IN the approaching state Repu6-
Mean conVentlon-so far as indicated by what is
saiG-seems to be the choice Of candidates for
4isutenant-governor and State Treasurer. Il
floth cases 1t would appear that the opposition
Ia retaining the present incumbents arises among
Che bosses" rather than with the people. So
ss good reasons for a change are given, they
d2ght 10 be needed from whatever source thew
come; but so far, the tricksters have certainly
uasne out very poor case against the present
OtSGefS, falling to show any wrong in their Off
Clal work. Good officers is what is wanted. and
Al there are men who can be relied on to do bet
ter than these, they are the ones to be chosen
fs1t not because they are politicians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
sr. PAUL, SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1883,
THE GLOBE.

This Sunday morning issue of the DAILY
&lH.onE greets its tens of thousands of
Eeaders with an aggregation OF bright,
asxsy matter, interspersed with thought
fad preparations of appropriate, instruct
1ye importance, which renders it of I'M
sHrpassable interest. The week has been
busy one locally, throughout the coun-
azy and the world, and the bright pages of
aSS GLOBE have fully and faithfully re-
hpcted the news that the people seek and
8nd in the best and most comprehensive
togun in this enterprising and industrious
journal. Il is these special features which
places the GLOBE far in advance of its CO.
tsmporaries, and renders it the favorite
paper with the public. There is not a
eosumn or line of the paper that does
MOS possess its interest for the public, and
If We may mention it, the advertising de-
partment is mighty interesting read
ing"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
H0ADLY WILL WIN.
So Says the National Organ of the Brewers
and Personal Liberty.
Special Telegram to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Washington
Sentinel, the national organ of the brew
ers, in its issue to-day, says: Spy the nom
ination of Judge Koadly the Ohio De-
mocracy has made the personal liberty
question the main issue of the campaign
Judgh Hoadly is so well known to our
Ohio friends, by having been the leading
counsel of their cause on different occa-
sions before the supreme court of the state,
that it will be superfuous to tell them who
he is. The very fact that they have so
often availed themselves of his able SER
vices shows more than anything else they
have the fullest confidence in him. He
will receive the support and the good
wishes of those outside of the State.
We do not regard the nomination of
Judge Hoadly an endorsement of Pendle-
ton and his civil service reform bill, as is
claimed by some. The resolution touch
ing the civil service has the old Democratic
ring, and there is no humbug in it as in
the Pendleton bill. We are also satisfied
with the revenue resolution, as it goes
further than the tariff for revenue only,
cry, which latter may carry with it the
most rigid protection features. In regard
to the personal liberty resolution we be-
lieve it will meet with the approval of orr
friends. The restaurant keepers every
where are willing to pay a reasonable
license which, however, must not be tyran-
meal, exorbitant as in the Pond and Scott
laws. Under such circumstances we can
not perceive how the Republican prohibi-
ton concern can be successful at the next
Ohio election if every one of the friends
of personal liberty does his duty. Neither
can we see how the German Republican
papars, such as, for instance, the Cincin-
natl VOEkSbIaH, which has time and again
spoken in most laudable terms of Judge
Hoadly, can oppose his election. The rest
Of the ticket is also good; in short, plat
form and ticket give no cause of complaint
Yet the fight will be q very bitter one, as tbs
whole Republican party and administra-
ton will participate in the campaign most
actively. Money will flow into Ohio from
all quarters to secure q Republican victory
That, of course, will necessitate the most
strenuous efforts on the part of the Demo
prs%S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

John March had a runaway last evening
on Plymouth avenue by which he sustain
ed dislocated ankle. The front wheels
of his vehicle were broken, but his horse es-
capped unhurt.
At late hour last night Officers Ken
nedy and Quinlan arrested man and a
woman in bagnio on Nineteenth street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues south.
who will not give their names. The officers
were roughly handled while making the
arrest, but succeeded in lodging them both
in limbo, to spend the Sabbath there.
An honest Teuton named William Gould
tanner, residing on Eighteenth avenue
north between Fourth and Fifth streets.
visited police headquarters last night and
poured into the auricular organs of Lieu
tenant DAILY pathetic tale concerning the
| infdelity of his frau, who left him seven
| months ago to cohabit with an olive eyed
son of Italy, who dispenses ice cream,
| lemonade and oysters to the public in
south Minneapolis. He is determined to
! get divorce from the unfaithful one who
| has brought shame upon himself and chill
dren, and was seeking the advice of the
| officer as to the best way of getting the
| connubial not cut In twain.
Another SAD accident quenching the life
of human being occurred last evening
about $50 o'clock in the East division
Two brothers named Ole and Canute Gill
bertson, boarding at 443 Monroe street.
got into the Mississippi above Nicollet Is
land to battle. Canute observed his
brother sink beneath the water
and rushed to his assistance. Instead
of saving the brother, they both went down
and were carried along by the current
beneath boom of logs. John Hoy, son
of detective Hoy, saw the occurrence and
Immediately went to their rescue. Before
he reached them they had been carried to
the end of the logs, where there was no
possibility for them to emerge to the sur
face. The brave boy succeeded in catch
ing hold of Ole and brought him safely to
shore. He then dived for the brother, but
could not find him, and his body has not
yet been discovered. He was apparently
about twenty-six years of age and unmar-
ried, and was only one year from Sweden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
"NINCOMPOOPS.v

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, in
language more forcible than elegant, styles
aaston, Arthur's assistant postmaster gen.
erai, "a loud-mouthed defender of the
spoiis system, land general "nincompoop,"
and says that Evans, the recently appoint
Cd commissioner of internal revenue, is
like unto him, and that in him the presi-
denS has saddled upon the public another
ga npous, INSCRIPTIONS spokesman. The
Ox.ao6ure OF Evans true character places
api'css him in the list of ''ninconnpoop''
d Is with Hatton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
that line. The Reading & Columbia en-.
CINE was upset and the limited engine de-
rallied, no one hurt.
MUCH MONEY MISSING.

rallied, no one hurt.
MUCH MONEY MISSING.
SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, June 22.-There is a
commotion among the officials of the Erie
railway over the mysterious disappearance
OF $4,000 in transit from New York to
this place. A package Containing that
amount was expressed by the Marine bank
OF New York to the Susquehanna Valley
oank here. The bank officials found the
package filled with blank papers.
LATEST FROM THE MISSOURI TORNADO.
ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-Additional infor-
nation regarding the tornado in the vicin-
lty of Chiilicothe, Mo. , Wednesday night,
Is that the storm in Monroe township
ragged with about the same violence as it
did IN Blue Mound township and the
houses and barns on fifteen farms were de-
stroyed. The total destruction by the storm
so far as reported is between thirty and
forty houses, nearly twenty barns and out
buildings, besides crops and other farm
property. Two persons were killed out
right, one has since died, four others are
in critical condition from wounds. and
some twenty or more are slightly injured.
The total damage is not computed. but will
be largely over $4,000.
JUMPED THE RAILS.
ROCKVILLE, Ont, June 22.-The west
bound express on the Grand Trunk rail
way left the rails just east of this station
this evening. The express, baggage anG
postoflice cars were badly smashed. The
first coaches tipped partly over, but were
not much damaged, the dining car alone
keeping the rails. Baggageman Bazarette
Expressman Allen and the brakeman were
considerably bruised. One passenger, al
old lady named Friar, was injured. The
rails spreading caused the accident.
FATAL EXPLOSION nF FIRE WORKS.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, June 23.-This after
noon fire works exploded in the store Of
L. 4. Mcdonald, blowing out the front Of
the building and enveloping the structure
in a sheet of fame. L. A. Mcdonald anG
Leonard Mott attempted to escape through
a second story window, and Mcdonald il
SO doing received severe injuries. Mot
was overpowered by the smoke and b.
failed to escape. His dead body has beer
Fecov cred. Mcdonald, the proprietor, wa
also overpowered by the smoke, but wa.
| rescued. Loss on the building, $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

AND now it transpires that if Uncle Sam
tsss the captured hostiles escape from his
aE1ny or his reservation that the Mexican
government will hold the United States
responsible for their develtries in Mexico.
What q precious coop of birds We have on
hand. There seems to be no other way
sAen TO lease them out to Barnum,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

THE delegation of prominent Irishmen
of the country who memorialized the
president on assisted emigration" to this
country OF the poorer element of ireland
STATED that the British parliament has
vosed 100000 for that purpose and has
agents over here arranging for the recep-
zion of these assisted emigrants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

John TEEMER, whose record in a three
naie pull in shell at Pullman yesterday
g&s she best on record, is a resident Of
AGKeesport, N. Y, has always practiced
On the waters of the Monongahela river,
mad was trained under the eye of tAe
veteran Morris, the ex-champion oarsmau
of America
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
SPORTING,
CLOSE OF THE SCULLTYG BAcrs 1Ts
PULLNAY

Young Teemer AstOnishes the Crowd and
Lowers CourtneYs Best Record bv Half
Second in the Single ScuI Contest
Hanlan and Lee Easily Win the DoubIe
Scull Race-The Days Horse Racin. ami
Base Ball Games,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

THE yellow fever is on a regular boom
at Vera Cruz, and the English and Ameri-
cams are the ones to which it pays especial
attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

4 VOTE of thanks is due "old proba-
biiities" for his mornings promise of a
pleasant and comfortable Sabbath in
weather and temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
An Honor to Window.

W1NoNA, Mimi, June 23.--Ex Senator
Window was to-day chosen chairman of
the Winona county delegation to the Re-
publican state convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

BEN BUTLER compliments old Har-
yard by speaking of it as dude factory"
which is supposed to be the Tewksbury de-
gree. ''Honors are easy"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

JAY GOULD and his two sons have gone
10 sea in his new bowl, the atlanta"
s7rhrss wise men of Gotham, ETC."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
The CNicnIO Hncng.

CHICAGO, June 23.-A5 the opening day
OF the summer running nesting al the
Chicago Driving park the weather was
cloudy and sUItry and the track slow, but
the attendance was large and the betting
heavy. Five events we're on the card, and
the racing was characterized by spirited
contests, but no close and exciting finishes
! The favorites were beaten IN two races, but
won in others.
First race, inaugural rush, purse $500,
all ages, $50 to second, one mile-Slooum
won by length, Handsdown Apollo I'd
and length before Defiance 3d,with Sadie
McNairy last and beaten of. Time, 4615.
Second race, ladies' stakes, for two-vear
old FLIES, entrance $50, half forfeit, $500
| added, 800 to second, dash three-fourths
| mile, closed with thirty-six entries. and six
started. Mona, favorite, won at will by
| three lengths; VOLTA, second, half length
| before Nodaway, third; Tattoo, Queen T.,
| and Hanap also ran. Time, 119.
Third race, board trade handicap, sweep
stakes, all ages, $50 entrance, half forfeit
| or only fifteen if declared out before Nav
LIST, 1888, with penalties for winners, 81, 900
added, $500 to second, 500 to third. one
| and one-half miles, closed with sixty nom
nations, of which nine are declared out
and eight started-Harry Gilmore won
without urging by two open lengths; Glea-
ner I'd, three lengths before Wallanze, Sd;
Boatman favorite; Stanley, Sickles, Bas-
sett and mistrel also ran. Time. 2;45.
Fourth race, Criterion stakes for two
year old colts $50 entrance, half forfeit.
$500 added, 800 to I'd, three, fourths mile,
closed with forty-two nominations and
eight starters. General Hanny. fayorite
won by length, Buchanan I'd a len 9Th
before Greystone Sd Harpoon, Hannibal,
j. L. Cooper, Voyager and Lloyd DAILY
also ran-Time 1:184.
Fifth race, extra purse $3.50 for all ages,
$50 to I'd, three-fourth mile heats, Renals
savorite LIST, Lizzie S. I'd, MaIasine I'D.
Time 10 1:1915.
Extra dash racing will begin on Mon
day.
The Long Island Races,
SHERPsHEAD BAY, June 23.-Twenty
thousand people we're in attendance and
the betting was very heavy.
Purse $500, one mile. Charley Kemp
lar LIST, Plunger I'd, Inconstant Sd. Time
|-1A34. Maggie fell and was killed,
Constantine falling on her.
Gentlemen riders, one mile-Flower Ct
Meath LIST, Batty I'd, Torchlight Sd. Tin o
-1:49.
Two years olds, post stake, three -four.tl
mile-Duchess 1st, Burton I'd. Water Lilly
Sd, Tolu 4th, KeveIler 5th. Time-1:17.
Sweepstakes, two miles-Compensat
1st, Monitor I'd, Free Gold Sd. Time
1892
Handicap sweepstakes, one-fourth mile
Parole LIST, Empress I'd, RIGA Sd. Time
-2:O94.
Steeple chase, won by Belle of the North,
Sim MCGOWAN I'd, Cam1Ilas Sd. Time
5:36,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

Eddie Korna, aged twelve, was drowned
while bathing at Cleveland, yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
Pembina County Republicans.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, June %. - The
county convention was held to-day, elect
ing Capt. Donaldson and R. W. Lowery as
delegates to the state convention. They
were instructed to vote for Hubbard for
governor and Rice for lieutenant governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

Mile Litta, the actress, Ill at Blooming
ten, ILL.,, was much worse yesterday and her
condition is still critical.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24
RAILWAY COLLISION.

LANCASTER, Pa, June, 22.-The Chicago
limited express west at the Reaiing and
Columbia railroad crossing at Dittervile,
came in collision with passenger train of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

The LIE Sueur News has changed hands, Mr. E.
P. Huntington retiring and Messrs. Sanford &
NJ. Leod succeeding to the publishing and edi-
torial conduct OF the paper. The News has been
enlarged from seven, to an eight column folio,
and makes very neat and handsome typo
graphical appearance. The new editors make
handsome bow in their salutatory, to the LIE
Sueur public, and present an Intelligent view
of the duties and responsibilities
of journalism. These young gen.
-lemen, are men of probity and character, expe
rience in the field of journalism, and well de-
serve and we doubt not will receive the cordial
support and patronage of the people within the
bounds of their circulation. Mr.. E. W. Sanford
until quite recently has been foreman of the
printing department in the st. Paul great whole
sale drygoods house of Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyke and enjoyed, as he well deserved, the con-
fidence esteem and good will of the above
named establishments. We cheerfully commend
these new proprietors of the News to the good
people of LIE Sueur, as worthy of the support and
patronage, and cordially wish them full business
success and prosperity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

CH1LL1ooTHE, Mo-, June 22.-The de-
tails of the tornado in the southwestern
part of this country on Tuesday night were
received to-day. The storm appeared at
about o'clock coming from the west and
lasted two hours working appalling de-
struction. 1t started near the west line of
Blue Mound Township and extended five
or six miles eastward leaving its path
sharply defined in width, varying from
| one-half to three quarters of a mile, de-
stroying farm houses, crops and fences
wherever it touched. Edward James and
Mrs. jackson Wilson were killed outright.
Those thought to be fatally injured are
Mrs. Butch, Mrs. Amy Click, Mrs. Dusen-
berry, Jack Wilson and Bert Snyder. Sew
eral others received painful injuries. A
child of John Hughes was rendered totally
blind. The aggregate losses are not yet
estimated but will be heavy. The build
ings destroyed are all farm houses and
barns.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-05-05
The Dynamite Plot.
LONDON, April 20,

LONDCN, april ~.
Norman, Dalton, Wilson, d.. Gallagher,
Bernard Gallagher, Curtin, Ansburgh and
Whitehead, the eight men arrested charged
with being concerned in the dynamite con-
epiracy, were again brought up in
the Bow Street Police Court yester-
cay. On the prisoners being ar
raigned in the courtroom, it was an
nounced that Norman had turned in
former. The rest of the prisoners, includ-
ing Bernard Gallagher and Whitehead, were
formally charged with tr%eason-felony. Pc
land, in opening the case for the Crown,
said he had a quantity Of fresh evidence
against the prisoners, which would be fur
nished in proper time. Norman testified
that his real name was William Joseph
Lynch, and that he was born of Irish
parents in the State of New York.
Lynch swore that he joined a secret So
ciety in New York the object of which was
to free Ireland by force; the members went
by numbers: members were selected to go
on missions; he Uynch) was sent to DR..
Thomas Gallagher, who lived on Manhattan
avenue, at Greenpoint. Long Island. Gala
CHER told him he was to go to London;
would know what for when he got there;
Gallagher gave him fifty dollars and
told him to take a Storage passage by steam
er to Spain, under the name of Norman;
Gallagher gave him 500 more, and told him
to go to London and inquire at the American
Exchange for a letter addressed to him.
Lynch did not want to go, as he had rela-
tives to support. but finally went. Gala
CHER gave him a small box. He examined
this on the steamer, and finding it contained
a spring which worked by pressure, he be-
came alarmed, and threw it into the sea.
Lynch reached London on March %; met
| Gallagher'in London on the 9th and 2Sth;
they walked past the scene of the West
minister explosion; on his asking Gallagher
if that's what we are going to do" the lat
ter answered Eyes" Gallagher viewed the
houses of Parliament, and said: s'They will
make a great crash when they come
down." At this point Gallagher shouted
out from the docks: "You infamous liar"
Lynch said that, from the statements Of
Gallagher as to what destruction was to be
wrought, he inferred from the talk of his
co-conspirators that O'Donovan Rosa was
in the scheme. Rosa was referred to
as 1.-THE old man." Lynch testified that
he went to Birmingham to see White
head, at Gallagher's request, for
"some material" Gallagher gave him
money to buy a presentable trunk in
which to put the stuff he was to
get from Whitehead. Whitehead put
him in the way of getting Jndia-rubber bags.
He said when Whitehead was loading the
nitro-glycerine into the rubber bags, he told
Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken
away that morning. Whitehead also told
him he would soon know what the liquid
was. Whitehead here shouted: "You lie,
you traitor" Lynch tainted while his depo-
sition was being read over, and had to be
removed from the c0llrt-rnnm-