davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
sT1LLwATER GLoBCLEs.

The roads leading into the city are in
fair condition again for travelling.
A. G. Beam has retired from the man
agement of the Singer sewing machine
ofice.in this city. He will be! succeeded
by J. W. Bengen.
Frank Smith was yesterday brought to.
the State prison from Faribault county,.
He is under sentence of one year for the
crime of larceny.
Wood is coming in quite freely. Prices.
remain unchanged. A couple of scraggy
loads-half limbs-were sold at small
reduction from the regular price.
A mountain of clay has been accumu-,
lated on the corner of Main and Mulberry
streets, and yet the piling up continues.
Brick will evidently be in great demand
the coming season.
QJudging by the number of gay equipages
which throng the public thoroughfares
daily, the people of this city are enjoying
to the fullest extent the present oppor-
tunity for sleighing.
The iron molders held a meeting Mon
day evening in the reception room of Mu-
sic hall. This evening "wednesday the
molders have dance at Music hall. The
entertainments heretofore given by them
have been literally patronized, not only by
their friends but by the public generally.
1t is to he hoped that this evening will be
no exception.
On Tuesday of last week, Louis Benz
employed in the camp of Donavan Bros. &
Lo WV CIR I-na
against cross-cut saw, which was hidden
from sight by some brush. A slight cut
was inflicted, to which he paid but little
heed at the time. In couple of days af-
ter the mishap the wound became much
infamed and the pain almost unbearable.
He was finally compelled to quit work. On
Monday last he was brought here over the
Duluth road, and conveyed to the city = :
pital for treatment.
A rather lively runaway took place yes
terday afternoon, which at one time bid
fair to end in q general smash-up, but for
tunately no great damage was done. The
team was frightened by some boys, and
ran south on Second street at a frightful
rate of speed, placing in imminent peril
the many equipages they passed on their
route. On Chestnut street the runaways
were brought to halt by the police and
others. The owner had undoubtedly left
his horses standing in the street unhitched.
He was plainly given to understand that
repetition of the offense would be followed
| by his immediate arrest.
The religious interest continues in the
First Presbyterian church undated.
During this week of prayer the lecture
room has been thronged until people were
unable to find admission. The services,
next week, will be transferred to the au-
ditorium of the church. At the recent
communion twenty-five persons united,
eighteen of them on profession of faith.
A very interesting feature in the Sabbath
school service is class of Cinnamon, in
structed by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Carroll,
and an inquiry meeting for young people,
which has been largely attended also.
Under DR.. Carrolls limited ministry here
over sixty have united with the church,
and the congregation are about building a
new edifce to accommodate the increased
congregation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

on the subject of the Hawaiian treaty, in
which he takes ground against the abroga-
ton of the treaty. He says the CONNER
cial advantages are greater than any dis
advantages which have been described. He
does not see that the successful rivalry of the
western dealer is In any great measure an eff
feet of the treaty, or that it would be
abated by its abrogation.
SENATE COMBINATIONS.
Everett B. Sanders, receiver of public
moneys, Wausau, Wis; John w. Clark.
Michigan, agent for Indians at the Colo
rodo River agency, Arizona. Postmasters:
Hugh Sterling, Wheeling, W. Va; w. II.
Hessin, Huntington, Ind. John w. Ross.
Connersville, Ind; Matthew Brennan, Win
chester, ILL.,; John A. Holmes, Sheldon, Ill;
Miss Sarah Fl. Nelson, Collinsville. ILL.,;
John M. Turnbull, Monmouth, ILL.,;
Noah F. Van Wrinkle, Sullivan, ILL.,;
G. S. Brainerd, What Cheer, Ia; Robert
H. Lamoureux Sac City, Ia; VIM. B. Bell
Washington, Ia; Daniel Young, Edmore.
Mich; Augustus j. Georgia Pittsburg.
Kas.; Joshua T. Parsons, Tuscarora, New;
VIM. a. Morton, Hamilton, Mo-; Elan c.
Beach, Blackhawk, Col; G. A. Bennett,
OIdAItS dllS3 AIlun.
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS.
The president to-day nominated Fred
erick N. Dow, collector of customs, Port
land, Me-, and Edward SommerviIle, agent
Indian Umatilla agency, Ore.
NEWS NOTES
Values export breadstufs during 1882
was $182,682,734.
The subcommittee of house committee
on war claims will consider the relief bill
granting $150,00O to the heirs of Count
Pulaski.
Gen. Hazen denounces as false the
charges in anonymous circular against
higher officer of the signal corps. The
circular was called forth by proposition
to transfer the signal corps to the depart
ment of the interior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

SINCE the well-remembered days of the
congressional salary grab, which was
adroitly tackled onto an appropriation bill
in the closing hours of an expiring session
of congress, when, if by reason of opposi-
ton to the salary clause, which of course
had no proper place in the bill, an extra
session of congress must have been called,
various attempts have been made to pro-
vide that the president may veto portions
of an appropriation bill without killing
the whole enactment. A constitutional
amendment is now pending to effect this
reform. Congressman Flower, of New
York, has made an exceedingly able and
unanswerable speech in favor of this most
appropriate reformatory proposition. Mr..
Flowers argument has been printed in a
convenient pamphlet, and is having a con-
siderable circulation throughout the
country, as indeed it should, and is at
tracing approbatory attention. This
amendment to the constitution is impera-
lively demanded by the country, and if the
present congress will not submit it for
rdClucaGlOu ny LILO oUdLoS, IL mdy no OK
pected that the next congress will perform
this wholesome duty. There is no ques-
ton of its prompt ratification, if the op-
portunity lis afforded. Then, with an
honest president, this desperate method of
forcing 'salary grabs" and legislation of
various corrupt kinds upon the people will
be largely lessened. Of course, if the
country is so unfortunate as to find in the
executive Office venal man like Grant,
whose opinions and acts are based wholly
upon the compensation it will put at his
command, directly or indirectly, the rem
edy may occasionally fail to crush corrupt
schemes, but the prospect is, that it will be
many long year before man of the
Grant stripe is placed in the White house.
We have read Mr.. Flowers argument
with great satisfaction and as the amend
ment proposed is clearly non-partisan, the
honest men in congress should heartily
give it their support. No more patriotic
opportunity has been afforded them in long
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
PRINCE N4Po1EoN,s FAUx Pts.

L - Il
Prince Napoleon has asserted his right
to the Napoleonic heritage, the throne OF
France, but not in such manner as to in
spire enthusiasm among his followers or
respect from the rest of the world. He
did not dare to openly proclaim his rights,
but like a sneaking coward he had his
manifesto posted through the streets of
Paris at the dead of night and surrepti-
tiously published in one of the smaller
journals. These are not the means by
and the government, in causing his arrest
for plain violation of the laws, was mani
testify in the right. His act was as un-
pardonable as are the acts of the anarch-
lists who are plotting to overthrow the gov
eminent by midnight assassination of Off
Gals and wanton destruction of property.
There was much to admire in the charac-
ter of the first Napoleon, and the world
has long paid its homage at the altar of
his greatness. He was the savior of France
from the assaults of her external foes and
from the far more dangerous dry rot of
sensuousnsss and love of luxury. Even
Waterloo did not dim the glory of his
achievements or lessen the veneration in
which he was held by his subjects or the
admiration of the world for his magnificent
genius. His nephew, who met his fate at
Sedan, was not great man, but shrewd
diplomat, ambitious, sordid, yet patriotic
and possessing traits of character that en-
deared him to his people
and made his downfall re-
GREETED throughout the civilized
world. He left behind him son who,
though young in years, displayed many of
the traits that made the first Napoleon so
famous. Had he lived, he would not have
been guilty of SO contemplate a trick as
that just committed by Prince Jerome,
upon whom his mantle has SO unworthily
fallen. That he would have assailed the
republic there is no doubt; that he would
have failed in his ambition to reign in his
fathers stead is probable; but that he
would have descended to the level of the
assassin is an idea utterly foreign to any
fair conception of his character, which had
been moulded by woman as noble as she
was beautiful, as womanly as she was am
bilious.
That Prince Jerome will be exiled from
France is more than probable, but whether
he is thus dealt with or not he has forfeited
the respect of every one and greatly less
sned his chances, meagre as they were
before, of ever occupying the throne.
Upon the death of Gambetta the GLOBE
declared That the time was ripe for a
movement for the restoration of the en-
oire. And so it was, but not for move
nent conceived and executed as was that |
If Prince Jerome. A good, healthy agita-
ion, led by representative Frenchmen,
aving for its purpose the elevation of a
nan whom the people could respect or
I'VE, might have attained measure of
uccess, but the prospects of the dynasty
ave been dashed to the ground by ihs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The presentation of the name of the Hon.
C. T. Kindred for the Senate yesterday,
by his friends from the Fifth District, was
a graceful thing. Mr.. Kindred's gallant
campaign as the regular nominee of his
party, gives him a political position in
the State which commands respect, and it
will not be surprising to see the personal
strength displayed yesterday greatly aug
mented. Mr.. Kindred's vote is much more
likely to grow than WINDOWS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

An arrest has been made at Milwaukee
of the lessee of the Newha1 house bar for
setting fire to the building a week since.
What evidence of guilt the police have
they refuse to divnlge. If the crime is
proved, however, no punishment is too Sc
we're for the miscreant, but as Wisconsin
like Minnesota has no laws which are ade-
quate for the punishment of murderers,
he will probably escape with few years
imprisonment in the penitentiary unless
mob shall take the case into its hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
'erbuml sap

A REPORT comes from Washington that
Mr.. Geo. e. Gorham, who has regarded
himself a martyr siuce his failure to re-
ceive an election as clerk of the United
States senate, will continue to occupy that
station. His most ardent hacker was Mr..
Malone, at the organization of the present
senate. Now Malone threatens that him
self and Riddleberger will vote with the
Democrats on the organization of the new
senate unless the Republicans will support
Gorham. The Republicans object to being
coerced to support man whom they hold
in supreme and merited distrust and con-
tempt. The Democrats, while they desp!se
Gorham, are unwilling to accept the votes
of Malone and Riddleberger, and Messrs.
Beck and Bayard, it Is said,
will vote with the Republicans
to continue the present organ
ization of the senate, both in committees
and officers, with Senator Anthony, presi-
dent pro tenn. as an offset to the votes of
Malone and his colleague. This leaves
Malone and Riddleberger party by
themselves, and Mr.. Gorham in his favor
tie position as a martyr-unless he can
renew his engagement on the editorial
staff of Hatton and Chambers National
Republican, which expires in March next,
this unhappy parsonage will have large
amount of elegant leisure on his hands.
So mote it be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

SINCE 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
John W. Forney, essayed some approach to
legitimate journalism, have found the
entertainment costly, and having paid
their bills abandoned the field. Mr.. Arthur
in the early part of This administration
chose to select for first assistant post
master general Mr.. Frank Katton, the pub
Usher of sort of bouffe paper in Iowa
Hatton's chief recommendation with
Arthur was, that he had lampooned Presi
dent Hayes with unexampled mendacity,
for the reason that Hayes did
not heed his supplication for an appoint
ment to Office. By some hook or
crook Hatton has become the chief
owner and manager of sickly Washing
ton paper called the National Republican,
and to boost it on to living existence, he
has made all the Republican members of
congress his sub-agents, and has ordered
the $4,000 postmasters to push his paper.
He heads his circulars from "The House
of Representatives, and requires his con-
gressional agents to request their constit-
uents to subscribe for his paper for the
sake of the grand old party" In viola
ton of law this reckless adventurer has
his circulars sent broadcast
through the laad-not at his
personal expense, but at the
cost of the government, and this, too,
when the penitentiary is yawning for the
star route crowd, and Arthur and Decoy
Bliss are fussing at the law suit they
have on hand in regard to the alleged fraud
in few mail contracts. This fresh scrap
of peculation, systematic, though rather
petty steal, exhibits the style Of men who
get into high public position nowadays.
Mr.. Arthur's new organ has adopted
method of doing business that some of the
folks with old fashioned notions of honesty
pronounce rascally, but the smart first as
sistant P. M. g., is in his element. The
grand old party" and its representatives
in Congress ought to be very proud of
their National organ. 1t is well enough to
keep in with this Geo. Bliss, Arthur's favor
ite chum, and VIM. z. Chandler, the sharp
of the navy, are Hatton's part
ners in the ownership of the Arthurian
organ at the national capital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THERE are good many less capable as
pirants to the speakership of the next
house than Sunset" Cox. He has had as
much Legislative experience as any man in
the house, and is good parliamentarian.H He
is less Objectionable to the revenue re-
formers than Randall, and would not ex-
cite the antagonism among southern mem
bers that seems to have been aroused by
the candidacy of Blackburn and Carlisle.
T he house might so further and fare worse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THE roll call Of the house yesterday de-
Yeloped thr e Democrats-Capser, of
Stearns, Demeules, of Benton, and Emery,
of Wabashaw-who cast their votes for
Mr.. Window. Each one explained that
ne was obeying the behests of his constitu-
ents in so voting. If their constituents
are so unanimously in favor of Window,
the surprising feature is that they should
have elected Democrats to represent them
instead of Window Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The inaugural address of Gov. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania, yesterday was a plain,
statsmanllke document, re plete with sug-
gestions tending toward refo I'M in the ad-
ministration of the laws. 1t is document
that has more than local application,
and its Recommendations might be carried
out with benefit in every staten the union.
If the governor proves himself capable of
carrying out as well as recommending the
reforms, Pennsylvania will be the subject
of congratulation all over the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

The action of the Minnesota House of
Representatives yesterday in applying the
gag rule and denying free speecha, reclls
the days of the anti-slavery atruggle, when
such men as Giddings, Wade and Sumner
were choked down in Congress. The re-
fusal to listen to Mr.. Buck yesterday and
the formal vote cutting off his remarks,
was tyrannical stretch of power which
was simply disgraceful. A candidate for
the U. S. Senate who cannot afford to have
his merits discussed by the body he asks
to elect him, does not deserve support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

IT is bad enough for man to vote for
Window, but when fellow announces, as
j. A. Peterson did, that he casts the vote
because Window is honest, it brings the
query, 'Whats the use of lying after
election?n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
Nfontreal's Winter Holiday.

MONTREAL, Jan. 16.-The secretary of
the carnival committee states for the in
formation of the public 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
tobogganing. 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
WINDOH,S DEFE4T.

The supporters of William Window went
to the capitol yesterday morning, confident
that the recorded vote would elect their
candidate to the senate. They counted
upon having 81 votes and had 68 or, with
an after adjournment correction, 50. That
was shrinkage which they did not antici-
pate and which was positively fatal Yes
terday was the 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 a
lesser number would do the job, gives no
encouragement for the future, simply be-
cause he had his entire strength and more
than he can ever poll again. His vote
to-day will show falling off
from yesterday, and if three bal
lots should be taken to-day, Mr.. WINDOWS
name will disappear after the second bal
lotand new man will be elected. The
Window boom has stranded and the only
question now is, what will the Window
men save from the wreck.
They cannot secure Mr.. Window. If
they do not delay too long, they may die
tate his successor.
Yerbunl sap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
Invited to a Banquet

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. ! hearty welcome and superb enter
tajnmeDt are assured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17
WASHINGTON.
PROFESSIONS OF THE NEW NATAL
APPROPRIATION Bill.

New Pilot Rules for Western Rivers-Sun-
set Cox and the eakership-ThOmp.o on
on the PendletOn Bill-DOrsey Resigns
the Secretaryship of the National Repub
lican COmmittee-FOlger on the Ha-
waiian Treaty-NOtes and News.
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
A BIG ISSUE.
How the Globe Annual I:ecie,c Adrertise6
st Paul

How the Globe ANIMAL Recieic AdrePtise6
st Paul.
Princeton Union
The st. Paul GLOBE of Dec. 81 was
mammoth paper; it contained twenty four
pages of live advertisements, valuable
statistics and interesting miscellaneous
reading matter.
Shakopee Courier.
The last number of volume 9Th of the st.
Paul GLOBE, the SUNDAY GLOBE, published
Dec. 81, is twenty -four page paper, full
of reading matter, and portion devoted
to the showing up of st. Paul and its bust
ness firms. Finely illustrated with promi-
nent buildings, it stands out most extra-
ordinary and creditable issue.
TWinona Herald.
The st. Paul Sunday GLOBE reached
our table this week after much effort
on the part OF our employees. 1t
took two stout boys to carry our copy
from the postoffce. We believe it is the
largest paper ever published in the state.
IBrainerd Journal.
The st. Paul GLOBE of last Sunday
morning was truly magnificent sheet.
1t contained twenty-four seven-column
pages, or total of 160 columns.
TWaseca 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
nents are as follows:
New buildings 2,825, costing. $40 ,O40, 700
Railroad investments. ........... 1,OC0,OOO
Purchase of water works ..-.. 5l6,000
Iradlng streets ........ S0 $1,000
siaklng sewers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IuO,OVO
1OUdl -. '''' -. -*A~;Oo'' ~
The GLOBE is entitled to great credit for
his monster edition. 1t is now the lead
ng journal of the state.
Humphrey Griffith, of indianapolis, has
fallen heir to S2,000.000 by the death Of
II English uncle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

REPRESENTATIVE BUCK was talking to
very small audience yesterday, when the
gag rule was applied. The audience which
the GLOBE furnishes Mr.. Buck this morn
ing is counted by the thousands, Fortu-
nately there is no gag rule in the columns
of an independent newspaper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

c.TEpHEN W. DORSEY has at last resigned
e secretaryship of the National Republi-
c.an 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 he is under Indictment for
conspiracy to defraud the government, but
refers at length to his services on behalf of
is party drrin the last presidential cam
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Dover, Del, Jan. 16.-Charles g. Stock
ley was inaugurated governor to-day and
read message iyosating civil service re-
form, renewed interest in snip building,
rigid economy IN ali state affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

THE barbershops all closed early last
night. They feared that if called upon to
shave any Window men the length of their
faces would make an all night job
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

paign and the approval they received from
Gems. Garfield and Arthur. 1t is not prob
able that his recent disgrace has had any
influence in prompting his resignation,
for he no doubt considers himself and is
the peer of any of his associates in point
of personal honesty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

If Window receives sixtY-three votes
in Joint convention to-day he will do we'll.
His name will not be in the field, save as
scattering" for more than two ballots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

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

The only time Gen. McLaren has looked
as sober as he did yesterday was the day
he turned his Office over to Marshall Denny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

Hon. KNUTE NELSON put in an appear
ance last evening. He comes too late.
The Job is done, he cannot enter in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

YESTERDAY was WINDOWS day. 1t was
his last and only chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

BRorHER-1N-1A DOUGLAS attended the
funeral yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

TWENTY-FIVE years is all the service
Minnesota requires of the NONRESIDENT
statesman.