davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
HedrtLess DeSerttOn.

Bismarck gives sad case of desertion.
The facts, as given in the Tribune, are
practically as follows Five years ago, Mr..
George Shirley was married to a young
and good looking girl in Canada. Last
year the couple came to Bismarck and
went to work. He took up a claim and
she went into business as a dressmaker,
and evidently not a ripple of unpleasant
ness ever crossed their path. During his
spare time he worked at his trade, carpen-
tering, and all went we'll, the pair evidently
making a good living. Late last fall
he went to his claim to build house, and
after finishing it built one for another set
tier in the same locality, Mrs. Shirley in
the meantime going to Miles City, Mon
tana, and starting a dressmaker's shop,
She was to return early in the spring, and
he would hold his claim down during the
winter and return about the same time. But
she did not some until May, and was met
with open arms by the husband, who was
delighted at her return. But he noticed
change in her. She was restless and un-
easy, and her amiability was changed to
obstinacy. She finally told him that while
in Miles City she had met one Alexander
Mckay, to whom she was engaged before
she married Shirley, and that the former
wanted her to get divorce and marry him.
Mckay had also threatened to kill himself
or her if such course was not taken. She
promised, however, after some argument
to remain with her husband, but continued
to receive letters from the other fellow,
and one day last week took the train for
the west with an unknown man, who is
supposed to be Mckay. Mr.. Shirley will
institute proceedings for divorce.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

may be doubted whether the operators have
presented strong case. That evils exist
cannot be questioned, but they will not be
remedied by the course taken.''
CHICAGO, July IL. The press comments
here relating to the threatened strike of
telegraph operators, while kindly intended
to the operators, are in opposition to such
movement, which is regarded as unwise
and unwarranted. The Times says: "To
this aspect of the case the Times desires in
all friendly feeling to invite the attention
of the Telegraph Brotherhood. All who
are at all familiar with the history of
strikes know that success in strike against
employers of abundant means and deter
mination has rarely if ever been achieved.
The common course of such efforts hes
led to great loss and often great suffering
among the strikers and to ultimate
resum ption of work, when permitted to
resume. at rates afording no recompense
for the sacrifice. With none but the
kindest feelings for the operators now
threatening a strike, and without enter
ing at all into the merits of their contro-
versy with the telegraph companies, the
Times is constrained to believe that admit
ting the worst that can be reasonably
predicted in the way of inconvenience tt
the business community and of loss tt
the companies, the only really irreparable
| damage that can result from the coming
suspension of work will bt
to the operators themselves
They propose to throw ava!
earnings amounting to from $4,000 tt
$4,000 day more or less, and even i
their utmost demands should be conceded
in the end, the increase of pay fthey asl
would hardly in year make good tn
amount they will lose in month. Th
situation and its probable outcome de
serves calm and judicial consideration
which there is some reason to fear the mas
| of operators have not given it.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
.Rup0ld3.S abroad,

Burglars are having picnic in Fargo
and Moorhead, with none to molest or
make them afraid. They entered the resi-
dence of G. E. Eddy last night at 0 o'clock
while the family were temporarily absent
and stole some money. During the even
ing they broke into the residence of Horace
Hance, but took nothing, being evidently
after money. They also attempted to get
into the residence of Ed. Dinner, but dog
came at them. They shot the dog and ran
They also poisoned two very fine importe
settlers, the property of Sam Mairs, and
probably the finest dogs in the northwest,
worth $3.50 each. There are many re-
marks being made not complimentary to
the police force. Eleven policemen con-
stitnte the force, and people say it is no
good, and wonder why the mayor does not
distinguish his administration by thor
oughly reorganizing it and putting a stop
to the burglaries. So far as reported no
person has been held up or molested on
the streets.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
ARTHUR THE MILLSTONE.

The Chicago Tribune with sardonic per-
spicuity says:
The Democrats look back on a long line of
defeats with New York candidates Seymour.
Greeley, Tilden, Hancock-the latter New York
man by residence, though PENNSYLVANIA by
birth-and there is a wide spread feeling in the
party that it is high time to try candidate from
the West. On the Republican side there is a
still longer line of successes with Western men
Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, and Garfeld-and cor
responding dlsinclination to change tactics, As
a rule, the Republicans have been able to car
ry New York IN National elections without tax
ing candidate from New York, and the Demo
Gratis have failed to elect President even when
they have taken candidate from that State
Hence there Is certain superstitious influence
at work IN both parties to avoid New York can
didates.
With this starting point the Tribune ar
CUES at some length that Arthur will prove
an unsafe and uncertain candidate for the
Republicans. Read between the lines the
whole force of the logic employed is to
point out the weakness of nominating Ar
thur.
The suggestion of the ''old ticket
brought cold chills to the despairing Re-
publicans. Arthur's movement has pro-
duced crucifying fever, and just what to
do is the great problem. 1t is hardly a.
case that will admit of the saying that they
could be happy with either, were t'other
dear charmer away. The rub is, they wan
them both away. Arthur's candidacy they
must treat with respect, and they are es-
topped by precedent and consistency of
misstatement from admitting anything
favorable to Mr.. Tilden. It is certainly
amusing to witness the perplexity of the
once powerful party organization. Torn
and pressed within by the ambitions of
low, tricky politician, whose accidental
administration has reduced the party
standard even below the point where
Hayes, the great fraud left it, (the favora-
bic impression the murdered Garfield had
made upon the country all obliterated by
the acting executive) assured of defeat by
the ominous voice of the people so clearly
expressed at every opportunity within the
last two years, the dilema is no laughing
matter to those at the helm of the wrecked
machine.
In addition to this state of eternal woe.
the Republicans are confronted by strong
compact, enthusiastic party that is not
contending with its own divisions, for it
has none, that is not weighted down with
scandals and corruptions and the memory
OF broken hopes and disregarded promises.
party wherein no superstitious influences
are at work, but in condition to do patriot
service for their countrymen. The on
portunity is before this party. The smiles
of success are upon its standard. Victory
is at its door. Whoever may be its candi-
date, he will he no milestone, but gallant
courageous leader, man of the people
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
MahtOnedi.

Monday, day of recreation and rest for
the great temperance convention, was en-
ioyed by all. Great preparations are being
made for the camp meeting which opens
tonight. Rev. Edward Payson Hammond,
the great evangelist, is present. A concert
and social was held Monday evening,
which was real pleasure to those present.
Prof. Raymond is a splendid singer.
Groups of people were seen yesterday pic
nicing ON the grounds, while others fshed,
boated or enjoyed the cool breeze
from the lake. Many people
are coming and going, while not a
few remain, all express themselves de-
lighted with this beautiful resort. The
temperance meetings were considered a
great success, taking into consideration
the first ever held on the grounds. The
camp meeting Judging by what has al
ready happened will be the best ever held
in the state. The first meeting was held
last night and the camp meeting will con-
tinue until July 26. A very successful
meeting is predicted.
Preceding the meeting last night half
hour was spent in gospel songs, Rev.
Bull, of Duluth. Rev. Edward Paysen
Hammond, the great evangelist, preached
with great power. Mr.. Hammond is a
above medium size, of nervous organiza-
tion.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
THE STATE FAIR,
The Work of Preparation at OwatOnna-
Rush of Exhibitors for SDace.

The Work of Preparation at Owatonna-
Rush of Exhibitors for Space.
R. G. Judson, secretary of the State Ag-
ricultural society, was in the city for few
hours yesterday. To a GLOBE reporter
Mr.. Judson said that Notwithstanding the
unfortunate circumstance OF the frame of
the main exhibition building being pros
trated by the wind storm few days since.
all the buildings would be completed days
in advance of the opening of the fair.
The work is being done un-
der the general supervision of
Col. Clark Chambers, the resident
member of the board, and the little mis-
hap above referred to has only served to
stimulate him to greater exertions to get
everything in readiness.
Secretary Judson also informed the re-
porter that never since has connection
with the state fair had he seen so favor
able an outlook as at the present time.
Every available part of the space will be
taken, and every department filled to over
flowing, and host of individuals repre-
senting different agricultural i'm
plements will erect their own
buildings and on a much larger scale than
ever before. One firm proposes to put up
building 40x200 feet. Nine different
creameries will be represented in the dairy
department, insuring much the largest and
best exhibit ever made in the state.
Further, Secretary Judson, said he was
just in receipt of a letter from Leonard
johnson, the great Norman Percheron pur-
chaser in France, in which he
wrote that he had purchased 365 horses,
210 of which had been shipped already,
and have the cream. Am waiting to pick
an extra choice lot and shall return in Au-
gust in time for your fair. Reserve me
twenty-six stalls, and will show the people
of Minnesota a lot of the very finest Nor
man and English draft horses ever shown
in America.
In short Secretary Judson is perfectly
enthused over the royal manner in which
the people of Owatonna are preparing fo,
the fair, and the magnificent exhibition
promised by engagements already closed
AS will be seen by advertisements else.
where the privileges of the grounds will
be sold at auction on the grounds, Owa-
tonna at $50 p. m. Wednesday, Au gust l..
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
The Cnttace Park Hon.

The opening hop of the Cottage Park
association at White Bear lake last eve
ming was the most brilliant social event of
the summer season. The elegant club
house was brilliantly lighted and hand
somely decorated with flowers, and
the lighting of the grounds added beauty
to the scene. The 7:15 p. m. train
took large number of invited guests to
the grounds from the city, and all during
the evening up to 10 o'clock, visitors at
other points on the lake or those who drove
out from the city in carriages, were ar
irving, until probably 200 guests were
present. The scene was one of pleasure
and brilliancy.
In the parlor of the club house Mrs. P
H. Kelly, Mrs. DR.. Smith, Mrs. F. Willins
and Mrs. John A. Berkey held reception
and after paying respects to the ladies the
visitors strolled about the spacious piazzas
or Joined in the dancing festivi-
ties as best suited them. The music
was superior and the supper elegant.
Messrs. P. Il. Kelly, Robert Mannheimer.
James Middleton, and F. Willius, promi-
nent members of the association, exerted
themselves to make tthe guests feel at
home, and succeeded amirably.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Third Jannotta Concert.

On Friday evening next at Hotel Leip,
White Bear lake, the Jannotta Concert
company will give the thire concert of the
series. A particularly fine programme
has been arranged. Miss Hubbell and Mr..
Dorgan will sing the duo from II Trova-
tore, Mr.. John P. Williams will give his
wonderful rendition of "Down Among the
Dead Men" singing as low as double B fiat.
Miss Geist and Mr.. Titcomb will play a
piano duet presenting the "Rhapsodie
Hongroise," by List, Miss Hawkins will
give Alfred Pease's "Cuckoo Song" and
Miss Geist the ''Cappricio" for cello, by
Goltermann. Mr.. De Lacy will
also be heard in baritone
solo. Altogether it will be the finest pro-
gramne yet presented by this company,
and as the militia will be in camp on Fri
day it is expected large body of the
soldiers will attend in uniform. Much
credit is due Signor Jannotta for bringing
together so much talent and for producing
such programme as will be presented
Friday night next. As usual the Apollo
quartet will be the feature of the enter
tainment, and will again give THE Merry
Drum"
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The day before the Cincinnati nomina-
ton of 1880, General Garfield said that he
hoped Mr.. Tilden would not be nominated,
and expressed the belief that if nominated,
he would carry New York and be elected
President Arthur, who has expressed his
desire for the Republican nomination in
1884, has also indicated consuming fear
of Mr.. Tilden, substantially in the same
terms used by General Garfield. "Turn
the rascals out -
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The Litchfield ILL.,, Courier having criti-
cised the action of Alderman Barefoot in
regard to the trimming of the trees in the
public park, the thin skinned alderman has
sent the editor challenge to fight duel.
The editors offense cheiffiy consisted in
putting in print the classic language of
the official. He was made very angry by
seeing himself in print as others saw him.
His resentment was so courageous that he
put his challenge into local paper before
communicating with the editor of the
Courier. The plucky editor says he is
perfectly willing to afford the tree butcher
all the satisfaction he desires, in the inter.
est of the privilege of the public press to
speak with truthful plainness of the acts OF
public officials. All the duelists are moi
found among the southern chivalry, but
the BOBBY alderman gains no fame by
that. The public sentiment of his town is
entirely against him.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JULY Is. 1888.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of this state are hereby invited
70 meet in delegate convention at the Market
hall in the City of St. Paul, or Thursday, the
second day of August, 1883, at y O'Clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general and railroad COM
missioner, and such other business as may prop
erly come before said convention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and ore delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. r. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

JUDGING from the GOODNESS of the atmo-
sphere in st. Paul thus far this week it
may be concluded that this section is on
the shady side of those seven ''active spots"
on the suns disc as discovered by Roches-
ter savant to serve up as Monday morn
ing's news, and which was horoscoped as a
breeder of storms and cyclones in the
northern states.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

A NEW JERSEY law which went into eff
feet July 4, prohibits the sale of tobacco
in any form to boys under sixteen years
of age under penalty of $40 for each of
fense, to be sued for and recovered by
the parents or guardian of said boy. This
will save much juvenile wind-pipe scorch-
ing by cigarette paper, one of the most
injurious habits tc both body and mind
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
DAkOI'A&MODTANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau devoted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters Of the bureau Will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

THE GLOBE has no less authority than
Gen. R. n. McLaren, chairman of the Re
publican State Central committee, for the
statement that the Republican State COM
mittee desire to see the Republican State
ticket elected by $4,000 majority. The
General puts on a solemn face and declares
pom honor that this statement is not a
;oI-n
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
New York Notes.

New YORK, July 11.-Notice of contest
over the will of Louis G. Hammersly was
filed to-day. He left an estate valued al
about 100000.
Certificates of incorporation of the Col
den Circle Group Mining company, having
mines in Idaho, are filed. The capital
stock is fixed at $5O0,OOO.
Articles of incorporation of the Del.
monico company, having for its object the
building and leasing of hotels in the
United States, were filed. Capital $780,.
0C0.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The proposition to confer suffrage is
under discussion in the District of Colum-
bia. There is universal feeling among
the prominent citizens against suffrage
without property or educational qualifca-
tion or restriction. A decided majority
of this class greatly prefer the COM MIS-
sioner system, but desire that all the t IN
missioners be residents of the District,
which has never been the case,
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Ocean Steamships .

New YORK, July 17.-Arrived: The
steamships Salien from Bremen, the Eng
land from Liverpool and the Chatera
Leoville from Bordeau.
GLASGOW, July 17.-ArriVed: The steam
ship State of Florida from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Arrived: The
Steamer British Prince from Liverpool.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Oder and Schie-
dam from New York arrived out.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Arrived: The
Zealand from Antwerp, and Lord Olive
from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, July 17.-Arrived: The
Stella from Amsterdam.
FARTHER POINT, July 17.-Arrived: The
Lake Manitoba from Liverpool, and Ii
tania from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, July 17.-Arrived: The
Oregon from Montreal.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

WHAT'S the matter with Dick Dunning-
ton, register of the Redwood Falls land
Office? A Washington special says that he
has been suspended and E. P. Freeman, of
Mankato, appointed in his stead. Dick
came down last winter with candidate
for postmaster of the house, and was de-
feated by a coIored citizen, and now he is
suspended, If this thing keeps on he
won't be such an enthusiastic Republican
in 'S4 as he has been.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The telephoners of Chicago go out with
the repairers and line men on a strike to-
day, as the managers would not dictate
terms with the executive committee of the
Photographers brotherhood, with which they
are connected, and the Hello" yell will be
beautifully scarce in the Garden City to-
day
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADRID, July 1.-THE government has
introduced a bill in the cortes for credit of
a million pesetes to defray the cost of the
adoption of all possible measures against
the introduction of cholera into Spain.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
AppGreLtIu q CrnnH.

There seems to have been crank pre-
vailing quite largely at Menoken recently.
His name is Evans and he is now eafely
edged in the Bismarck Jail. A few days
ago he stabbed farmer named Sinclair
very seriously, and was captured after a
long, hard chase. In an interview with
reporter of the Bismarck Tribune he gave
evidence of being totally off, mentally and
mentioned several times about being
robbed at Ogden, Utah, some
years ago, and it is, therefore,
supposed that this was what destroyed his
reason. People in the vicinity feel relieY-
ed at knowing that he is under restraint.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The New York Times says the Pennsyl-
vania Republican platform sis not wise
one but it is not likely to injure the party
materially" Well, no, you can't very we'll
injure spoilt eggs, Mr.. Times. But will
you tell the country why these crazy plat
form builders did not propose to have the
government give every citizen forty
acres of land and a mule. That would on
the whole be much greater exhibit of
wisdom, craftsmanship if you please, than
what they did propose-to distribute the
surplus revenues.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

A WITNESS before the Tewksbury investi-
eating commission grew quite eloquent
upon the high standing of the men who
have served as the faculty of Harvard Col
lege. 80 yes rejoined Gov. Butler, to
whom the witness had addressd his pany-
geric, zone of them was hanged for muir
der" What has Harvard gained in fore
ing controversy with Ben Butler?
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The Springfield Republican says that
1.-The talk about Tilden and the old ticket is
the "emptins'' of journalism. 1t will find
that it is the grain of leaven that will hoist
the administration party out of Office in
1884
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

THE Republican papers would be very
happy if they could prove that Mr.. Tilden
is a mummy. The pricks of conscious
wrong donto the late President continually
goad the authors of the great fraud.
Turn the rascaIs OUT
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The Kansas City people are evidently
engaged in the experiment of enforcing
the Sunday law with vigor whose ulti-
mate object is to smash it. The latest
phase of its observance is a resolution of
the druggists to keep open for the sale of
medicine only, but to refuse to put up any
alcoholic prescription whatever.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
GERMANY.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE National Zeitung
approves the protest of the English peo-
pie against the Suez canal agreement and
proposes that all maritime powers buy
the canal and place it under control of an
international commission.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The Philadelphia Times suggests that
the best nse for the trade dollar would be
to mold it into bird shot and feed it to the
English sparrows. A new and beautiful
shotgun policy.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The suggestion having been made that
the Republican and Democratic candidates
for Governor in Ohio make joint canvass,
a Republican paper says; ''that might be
fun for Hoadly, but what would be for
Foraker" A rather suggestive morsel.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The series of civil service examinations
will end this week The commissioners
are disposed to recommend that the law
be extended to the twenty clerk offices.
This would considerably increase the num-
Der of places where examinations would
be held. So far the examinations are re-
ported to have proven more satisfactory
than was anticipated.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
The Fargo &c Southern RGil,cay.

The Argus tomorrow will contain an
editorial on the Fargo q Southern railway
and its advantages to Fargo and the north
west. It will say that the policy of the
roads now reaching here has driven out
$1,OO0,OOO capital, which outside the opin-
ion of the paper is an absolute fact. Peo-
pie here are more interested in the Fargo
& Southern than anything else, and the
chamber of commerce has appointed a
committee to solicit subscriptions from
citizens for the purchase of depot grounds
in the center of the city, as the grounds
purchased by the company for that pur-
pose are some distance from business.
Arrangements are now being made for
three wholesale houses in Fargo with the
advent of freight over the new line,
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The Boston Herald thinks Mr.. Arthur
makes none the worse President for know
ing a good dinner, and being able
to enjoy and digest it, "Heaven
save us'' cries the Herald, ''from Presi-
dent who takes tea and toast regularly, and
braces up on gruel." This is a sarcasm
on Mrs. Hayes. or Mr.. Arthur. Which?
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

The Democratic national convention
will be composed of eight hundred and
twenty delegates. In that convention the
two-thirds rule will prevail. 53425 votes
will nominate the next President of the
United States. Turn the rascals OUT
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

PARTIES who profess to know place Mr.
Randalrs actual strength for the speaker
ship at this time, at twenty-five votes. If
this is so he will have to grow pretty fast
to be the winner.