davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

II Bob INGERsOLL would realize that no
one objects to his considering himself as
good as a negro he would save a heap OF
breath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

"MATTHEw ARNOLD speaks well OF OSCAR
WILDE" Now we know what MATTHEW
meant when he wrote about an "air born
void"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

The New York Journal says: "The i'm
mortal principles Of THOMAS JEFFERSON
seem to be in some peril" Not il few
more States follow the lead OF Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

All the Coalition powder in Richmond
got suddenly damp when the news from
Ohio was received, and it hasn't dried out
vet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

The kitchen organ says: There is an
old saw about man who stole a red hot
stove" We will wager something pretty
he was an Administration Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

ENTERED at the Post-ofice at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

the wounded animal. Its bloody tracks
were seen the next day, and several men
are now searching the forest for it.-Brdd-
ford pa Correspondence NeU York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

BOB INGERsoLL and Justice =. HARLAN
might get a Government Immigrant and
start little model republic of their own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28

Indiana has scored another mysterious
murder. But Connecticut is still ahead.
New England higher civilization will tell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28
TFYOU INTENDTO PROVIDE YOUR
SELF WITH AN
ONERCOAT OR SUIT

OVERCOAT OR SUIT
For the coming winter you can never find better
opportunity to make your selections than now: be-
cause you have a FULL STOCK to select from.
8ecause you have the
BEST AND CHOICEST PATTERNS
To select from. IL You have TO buy Winter Cloth
ing you may as well do 70 at once as to wait for
several weeks, YOU lose nothing by II, but gain
the benefit Of fun assortment, which you cannot
10 later. We have Just opened some
NEW STYLES
of our great $40 and sl2 SUITS that are good and
serviceable. For sl5, SIC. sls, and $40 we have
some new
DARK CASHMERE AND CHEyIOT SUITS.
They look well and will wear well, and cannot be
had elsewhere at the same prices. Should you
want very fine suit. sATIN-LINED, ENGLISH
or FRENCH WORsTED, we have them at t25,
s2s, $50, and s35. FauItIess shape, form-nttln
OvERCoATs,
with soft English wool, at one half less than your
tailor will charge YOU at SIS, 800. s22 t25. t2s,
ind $50. We have also a very large line Of OVER
COATS from - up. Come and see how easy IL Is
to find what you want where there Is such a large
stock and such low prices. We want your trade
and know that we can save you from / 8 10 20 pei
cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28
WOOD AND COAL.

EAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING
II CRATE COAL at $3.50 per ton, delivered
BEST WEST VIRGINIA spLlNT LUMP COAL,
BRlGHT-HOPE and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP
COAL. all at lowest price COOKING COKE, the
most economical kitchen fuel EGG, STOVE, and
NUT RED and WIlTE-AsH ANTHRACITE
COAL LONG. SAWED, and sPLIT-W WOOD OF
The best quality and nj favorable rates Ia buyers at
722 east Main street. Telephone No, 3l2.
Oe 2-tDe5 j. II. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-28
MIsFIT STORE

MlsFIT STORE,
ol2 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND
TENTH
Open EVERY EVENING TN 0 O'Clock; SAT-
uRDAl IN 10 y. NJ. oc rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
the NinstreIs To-nipht

Barlow, Wilson & Co.'S Ministries have
no superior in the world, and when the
doors of the Opera house open tonight
there will no doubt be grand rush fol
seats. An exchange speaks thus of the
company:
Minstrelsy has such charm for the peo
pie of this ancient borough that the rain
of yesterday afternoon, and the elevation
of the storm signal last night, were not
sufficient to deter them from ventur-
ing into the Academy of Music. Barlow
Wilson s. Co. may we'll felicitate them
selves upon their RECEPTION. The Acade-
my was filed with multitude Of appre-
ciative people, and they testified by mn
mistakable methods the pleasure afforded
them by the popular airs of superb Or
chestra, castanet and tambourine effects.
the melodies of the Clipper Quartette, I'M
presentations of negro character, dancing.
and long catalogue OF new and refresh
ing specialties. Tho audience was large.
refined and discriminating, and this min
strel combination won its unstinted APP
plause. They can safely repeat their call
in the assurance of warm greeting from
the patrons OF music and mirth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
The OficinL BO0IG.

The directors of the st. Paul 6 Duluth
road were chosen at a meeting of the stock
holders, convened in this city at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, as follows: Marvin
Hughett, Chicago; S. S. Merrill and P. NJ.
Myers, Milwaukee; W. H. Rhawn, Phila-
delphia; j. J. Hill, A. Marvel, E. W. Win
tiers, James Smith, Jr., st. Paul, and R. B.
Langdon, Minneapolis. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: James Smith.
Jr., st. Paul, president; W. H. Rhawn.
Philadelphia, vice president; Philip S.
Harris, st. Paul, secretary and treasurer
and Calhoun Latham, New York, assistant
secretary; j. j. Hill, E. w. Winters and P
M. Myers, executive committee
A semi-annual dividend of 80 per cent
payable July 1, 1888, was declared, and the
meeting adjourned.
Hereafter there will be no additional
charge over bulk grain rates upon grain
in sacks or bags IN car leads, by the Chi
cago q Northwestern road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
NtcL fEoncn InroIr.tl.

KEoKUK, Ia, June 1S.-An argument
commenced to-day before Hon. Samuel
Miller of the United States supreme court
and Hon. H. G. Caldwell judge of the
United States district court for the for the
eastern district of Arkansas involving the
liability of the Little Rock & Fort Smith
and other railroads in Arkansas for bonds
issued to them by the state to aid in their
construction which bonds have been de-
clared by the supreme court of Arkansas
to be invalid and which amount to $780,
600. John r. Dospassos of New York and
ex-Chief Justice Mcclure of Arkansas rep
resent the bond holders, and Hon. John f
Dillon of New York and G. W. Huntington
OF Boston the railroad companies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
REPUBLICAN, PRTMIRLES.

The Selection of Delegates to the State
COnvention-They are All Republicans,
but Divided as to Preferences.
Last evening between and o'clock
the Republican primaries were held in some
of the various voting places in the differ
ent wards of the city. There was no ami
nation whatever, and in many precincts
scarcely a vote was cast, but the list was
made up all the same The county con-
vention to which these delegates will re-
port will be held at the old court house at
1870 this morning for the purpose of
electing eight delegates to represent Ram
sey county in the republican state conven-
ton, at st. Paul, June 81. The following
is the list of delegates:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-John B. Sanborn, z. A.
Scott, T. Wilson.
Second precinct-Theodore Sander, G.
P. Barnard, A. B. Wilgus, Charles Oleson
SECOND WARD.
First and Second precinct-Geo. w
Lamson, R. Blakely, H. H. Schroeder, A
\. Nelson, Geo. R. Morton.
THIRD WARD.
First and Second precinct-Dr. James
Davenport, Jr., CharlesEPusch, R. C. Wiley
W. Ii. Lightner, George c. Squires, H. r.
Taylor.
FOURTH WARD.
First and Fourth precincts-M. Z. Groic-
cling, G. A. Condor, William j. Richter.
Joseph Picha, Fred Weber, John W. Cath
cart.
Second and Third precincts Stanford
Newell, H. A. Castle, Mark D. Fowler,
Samuel H. Nichols, Fred G. lngersoli,
Charles E. Chapel.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-C. D. GiIfllan, Charles
knauft, George Harder, Charles Wall
bloom.
Second and Third precinct-Joseph Ber-
ger, Andrew Esklund, Charles Passavant.
g. 2. Ritz, D. D. Merrill.
SIXTH WARD.
First and second precincts Abraham
Scherman, Silas Foreman, E. Scott, NJ. j.
Bell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
HAIL TO THE ENGINEERS.

st. Paul tenders right royal greeting
and cordial welcome to grand body of
men, the Scientific and Mechanical Engi-
neers, who come to US from all sections of
the national commonwealth. In doing
this is recognized the supreme fact that the
brains, genius, perseverance and fertility
of the men of these professions have done
much to make and preserve US a
Nation. To say that we are glad
to see them and to entertain them
with all the resources of generous hospital :
ity is but paying small tribute to their
worth, for by mere material courtesies can
hardly be conveyed the sentiments of ap-
probation and high esteem in which they
are held. The large company is in part
composed Of ladies, without the brightness
of whose presence some part of the visi-
tation would be wanting. The graces of
rosy, leafy June deck our hill-tops and in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

Lang UAGES IN TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The proposition now pending in the
board of education to abolish the teaching
of German IN the public schools is move
ment decidedly III the right direction.
This rule should not only apply to the
German, but all other foreign languages,
dead or alive, If any language other than
the English is taught in the public schools
it should be confined, as Mr.. Officer pro
poses, TO the high school, and even then
made purely optional or elective study.
The purpose of the common school is to
give the young an English education.
That is the language of the country and
the only language which should be taught
at the expense of the tax payers. 1t should
not be regarded as war upon Germans or
the German language to exclude it from
the public schools, but it should be simply
placed upon an equality with all other
foreign languages. An English speaking
child should be sent to the public schools to
better master his own language, and child
rem other than English speaking by birth
should be given the opportunity to learn
the language of the country in which
they live. The common schools
are designed for the multitude,
and the time for schooling of the
maiority of the multitude is limited. The
| majority of those who attend the public
schools cannot afford to remain until they
are twenty years old and attain a sub
stantial collegiate education. They must
seek employment and assume the actual
duties of life, and their parents should not
be taxed to pay for the schooling of the
comparative few who, having been more
favored of fortune, can remain in school
until manhood or womanho God is reached
The public schools are for the boys and
girls of America, and they should be made
as practicable as possible. If any languages
are taught in the high school other
than the English they should not be at
| public expense. As an accommodation
for those who have the means and incli-
nation to educate their children i'll that
manner, It would be we'll to have "De-
partment of Languages in the high school
but it should be supported by tuition fees
from those who enjoy its benefits, and not
be made any part of the prescribed conrse
Such a policy will be wise solution OF
the question which is now agitating the St
Paul board of education.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Tie GTaud TrlIaE's -ictiOn.

CHICAGO, June IS General Manager
Galloway, of the Grand Trunk road, has
returned from Montreal. He says his
road, in order to meet the action of the
Michigan Central, in Withdrawing through
trains from the Great Western, will, after
Monday next, add two daily fast trains
east, one leaying at $50 aud the other at
8 p. m, with through Pullman cars to New
York via. Niagara Falls and Erie road, and
to Boston via. the Montreal & Vermont
Central. The time between Chicago and
Montreal will be shortened nine hours.
Close connection is TO be made with the
New York Central at Niagara Falls, giving
travellers to New York the choice of routes
and competition with the Michigan Cen
tral at this end will Be begun by putting
on Pullman cars from Chicago to
Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

The River opposite ST. Pau, like the lard
boom III Chicago, has lost its grip, and is
steadily declining with seven feet seven in
ches IN the channel.
The dashing Sidney, of the Diamond 10
line, left for st. Louis at II o'clock Sunday
night with fair freight trip and thirty
passengers. The belle of the line, the
Mary Morton, will be in on time to return
to st. Louis with dispatch.
The Grand Pacific, of the Saints line,
will arrive this morning to leave at
O'Clock this evening for st. Louis. Her
speed is OF the race horse type and her &C
commodations unsurpassed. The Centen-
NAL will be here tomorrow and the War
Eagle on Friday.
The new steamer of the Saints line, the
st. Paul City. will make a trial trip TO-
morrow. On Monday next she will slip
her cables at st. Louis and start for ST
Paul with a cabin full of the first families
residing in the Bridge City, and under
such favorable auspices inaugurate her sea.
sons work on the St. Paul and st. Louis
route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
St. Paul Exhibition of Pictures.

This exhibition has now beer open since
last Saturday, and is perfect success as
far as the collections are concerned. The
great picture Of Casanova is itself an exhi-
bition. This picture attracted the admira-
ton and attention of thousands of visitors
at the Paris salon of this year. 1t was no
extraordinary thing for the people to wait
for an hour and more awaiting their turn
to see this picture. 1t is an exquisite gem
of art, and one of the best modern pic
lures in the world. The subject is a Fran
ciscan monk after good dinner, playing
at blind mans buff, with three ladies in
some nobleman's family, the old French
general standing looking on and enjoying
the fun, fun at ANY price as the monk
has just upset atablo from which some ele-
CANT caskets etc. are falling. One of the'ar-
ticles falling is a flower vase, and the water
being spilled is exquisitely portrayed. This
picture was not exhibited in New York,
but was sent direct to its present owner
from the Paris salon.
Many ladies and gentlemen visited the
gallery on Saturday and Monday and were
delighted and astonished at the collec-
ton, which is certainly exceedingly fine.
The gallery is also opened in the evening
and brilliantly illuminated, and makes a
very imposing scene. Such an undertak-
ing should meet the most generous support
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Division and Admission.

IN'P0OIo11 L 0IeSlI OH ." LII5 IIUUo'i
HURON, D. T., June 18.-The delegates
to the number of nearly 300 to the Huron
convention, called to consider the propriety
of calling state convention about the 1st
of September, probably at Yankton, hav e
nearly all arrived, and will assemble a +
noon tomorrow at the wigwam, capable
of seating nearly 1000. A lengthy ordi-
nance has been printed and at this writ
ing (10:30 p. NJ is being circulated at the
hotels to delegates. Rev. Wilmctt. of
Whitfield, will call the convention to order
Among the parties named for chairman
are Barney Caulfeld, of the Black Hills,
and Bartlett Trip, of Yankton. In con-
versation with the delegates there is but
one sentiment expressed, that of division
and admission as a state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

viting valleys and we are proud indeed that
these strangers are within our gates, but
before they depart they will be no longer
strangers. but acquaintance and friends,
who will hear from US as they journey on
their homeward way the tokens of our
qualification at their coming, regrets that
they must so soon depart.
In another portion of this issue of the
GLOBE appears recital of the trip hith-
erward, the arrival of our guests, the pro-
gramme for the occupation of the future
time of their tarry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
After MANY Years.

Charles L. Rouleau, and old citizen of
ST. Paul. starts this morning on a trip to
Burthe, Lower Canada, which point he
left ifty-four years ago you ng man in
pursuit of fame and fortune. In 1912 he
made his advent into st. Paul. at time
when the present site of the city was a
bowling wilderness, with no thing but a
few scattered cabins, and a surplus of
savage aboriginess held the fort against
the advance of progressive civilization.
Previous to coming hither he was in the
employ of the American Fur company,
his immediate superintendent being the
fatherin-law of John S. Prince. the latter
now of st. Paul, and was accustomed to
the trials and hardships incident to a
pioneer life. Upon reaching the present
city he established his family in a rud e
home near what is now known as the cor
ner of Fifth and Pine streets, and OPENING
a cooper shop at the foot of jackson street
toiled there year after year for nearly a
quarter of century. He has witnessed
the growth of st. Paul from its infancy.
has participated in the trials and triumphs
of her growth and development, and now
having almost reached the allotted period
of man. returns to the home of his child
hood to dwell for brief season amid sur
roundings of different age and genera
ton, and recall memories that have for
years dwelt undisturbed in the
tomb of forgettulness. Of late
years he has Presided with his son.
Charles I. Rouleau, member of the po-
lice department of this city, in the enjoy
ment of a hale old age, and the reflections
that come from the knowledge that his
service in the cause of humanity is not
without rewards. The best wishes of the
pioneer citizens of this vicinity and his
numberless friends attend him on his
journey, and the hope ventured, that he
may be permitted to return hither with a
renewed lease of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

teristics have made him favorite in bust
ness and social circles wherever he has
pitched his tent. His promotion is the
reward of undeniable merit, and in all his
relations he has more than demonstrated
that promotion unlike kisses does not come
by favor. The railroad editor OF the GLOBE
tenders his hearty congratulations to the
recipient Of the compliment herein refer
red to, and taking him by the hand in
dulges hope that he ''may live long and
prosper"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

The New Hampshire Legislature are in a
dead lock on the reelection of United
States Senator Rollins, the opposition Re-
publicans and Democrats being united
against him. The matter is so serious
that William E. Chrndler has had to leave
his important naval duties and go up there
to ostensibly see "a sick MOTHER" but to
really take hand in for Rollins, and to
see that the New Hampshire machine is
we'll oiled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

AFTER four years of preparatory study
for tho Catholic priesthood, the son of ex-
Senator Herman, of New York, has re-
nouced his purpose to take holy orders
AMI returned to his fathers house. Young
Herman was fellow student with Gen.
Shermans son, who has entered the Cath
ollie priesthood
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

TIE Mass 3chusetts ttaue senate has
ordered Walter Stanley paid $79,50O of
his 100000 back claim for he construc-
ton of the Hoosac tunnel. The indebted
ness of the state was made by Shanley's
constructing the tunnel large enough for
double track when his contract and pay
only called for single one, and carrying
the building on at his own expense. In its
usual shabby manner, the state has been
paying up by piecemeal this public spirit
ed contractor, the carrying of
the financial burden incurred over
many years having terribly crippled his
finance and fotunes. while the state is now
using the other tracks which his foresight
saw would be needed, and the excavation
for which at the time saved the state mill
ions of dollars. Possibly by another year
they will lock up SANKEY'S $4,000 balance,
without interest. Gen. Houpt had SINH
lar bitter experience of the states tardi-
ness to pay its Home tunnel construction
bills, and it is well known that it has made
poor man by its niggardness out of the
nobIe-herrted man who carried forward
this great work to perfect completion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

FoR president, Chester A. Arthur of
New York, for vice president, Walter
Evans of Kentucky, is the very latest Re-
publican ticket, and the platform in
Arthur's own simple words, ''One Union,
one Constitution, one Destiny" to this add
the Presidents Flag and the great Repub-
lican dilemma is solved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
Amateur Base Ball.

A very interesting game of base ball
took place Saturday afternoon on the polo
grounds on Western avenue, between the
Gotzian nine, under Capt. Undressing and
the Hardenberg nine, Capt. Shackford
The game occupied three hours, and re-
suited in the score of 81 to 4 in favor of
the Gotzian nine. Capt Undressing has
sent ''tracer" after Capt. Shackford=
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
DIRECTORS DECIDED Upon.

Annual EIe. ton of the Official Board by
the Stockholders of the st. Paul & Duluth
Rosd-A Meeting of the Transfer COmpa-
ny this Morming-MOnday's General Men
ton of News Concerning Rail and River
Interests-Brief Mention of G. X. Barnes
Reference of a Business and Personal
Character,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

THE Woodruff sisters, whose feats o
living by their wits have become so no.
torious, after having relieved John Gill of
New York, whom the courts have just de-
cided is incompetent of taking care of
himself and his property, of surplus bonds
and $4,000 house, are enjoying them
selves with little run among the Eu-
ropean capitals and watering places.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

EX-SENATOR CoNKLING does not propose
to allow Mr.. Blaine to prepare the only
political history of his time. He will write
a political history, in the course of which
Nh Conkling will not find it necessary to
make any mention of Mr.. Blaine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19

The Springfield Republican asserts that
it took the ground in 1876 that Tilden and
Hendricks were elected and has always
held it. This will do for Republican
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-19
So We Go.


The GLOBE saw in Zimmerman's gallery
West Third street, on Monday, two por-
traits of great excellence of one of St
Paul's best known citizens, Major T. M.
Newson. This gentleman came to St
Paul in 1854, and became the editor of
the st. Paul daily Times, afterward merged
into the Press, and has since almost con-
tinually occupied an editorial position,
giving him title to being the Oldest editor
IN the state. In 1861 he entered the army
as commissary and quartermaster, serving
nearly four years. He has lectured, written,
explored, assayed, leading busy, useful
life. Of the two portraits, one is
of the soldier of 1861, twenty-five
years ago. Then the Majors hair
was like the ravens, and the brilliant
eyes twinkled with bubbling merriment.
The portrait of 1888, finished yesterday,
exhibits the silver fresco of time, the i'm
press of the crow-foot. gently creeking
DER, but gives US still the hale, old man,
fresh and elastic, the genial companion,
with mind as bright and heart as free in
the days when we were young. Years may
come and years may go, but our Major
cannot grown really old, even in picture.
The years adorn him, as he himself
adorns the friendship grouped about him.