davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

nominations are as follows: For lieutenant
governor, Justin @. Clark supreme court
judge Walter I. Hayes superintendent OF
public instruction, Edgar B. FAIR.
The platform, after the usual reafirma-
ton of the principles of the Democratic
party, denounces the abuse in civil service,
both national and state, by the Republi-
can party favors the extension of
civil service to every department of
government, arraigns the last congress for
extravaganza and demands economy; en-
dorsed tariff for revenue only and a
gradual and persistent reduction of pro-
tective duties; denounces the tariff legis-
lation of the last congress as the result of
corrupt and disgraceful intrigues and
shameless attempts to perpetuate exist
ing evils, under a pretense of ''tariff re-
FORM" opposes constitutional prohibition
and in the interest of practical temper
ance favors a we'll regulated license law
with penalty forfeiture of license for vio-
lation; affirms the right of legislative
regulation of railways, but holds it should
be so exercised as to promote friendship
between the railways and people, and de-
mands that the government protect its citi-
zens from imprisonment by any foreign
government without charge or right of
trial, and cordially sympathises with the
oppressed of all nations struggling with
their constitutional rights and liberties.
Judge Kline delivered an address, &C
cepting the nomination and endorsing the
platform; promised to make it fighting
campaign, and said that successful or
not in this one, the Democrats would
sweep that state at the next presidential
election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
The TOlrn Democrats.


DEsMoNEs, June 6.-The Democratic
state convention met at II o'clock with a
membership of 700. Hon. Z. Campbell
was made temporary chairman. In TAX
ing the chair Mr.. Campbell made a speech
fifteen minutes in lenght, devoted to a
sanguine statement of Democratic pros
poets and to review of the Republicans.
He said the Democratic party of Iowa is
in perfect harmony with no disturbing
differences. The speech and speaker
were enthusiastically applauded. L. W.
Goode, of the DesMoines Leader and E. M
Cain, of the Manchester Democrat were
made temporary secretaries. The mem
bers of the committees on resolutions, Gre
dentials, permanent organization and the
state committee as selected in congress
sional district caucuses were appointed
this morning. The committee on plat
and Col. G. A. Clark. Amongst the mem
bers it Is said that the platform will de-
clare for Il iudicious license law.
The convention on re-assembling for the
afternoon session was addressed by Hon.
j. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska. The
speaker dealt first with the tariff question.
tetkA44lS liIS kIOunO IltI q IdIlA IOr any
thing but to get money to pay public ex-
penses was unconstitutional, and tariff
taxes for anything like protection, should
be abolished. Mr.. Morton spoke for ten
minutes, referring to nothing but the tariff
issue.
It was ordered that all resolutions of
fered for the platform be sent to the COM
mittee on resolutions without debate
Mr.. Cannon, of Scott, antagonized the
speech of Mr.. Morton, and made motion
that it be declared the voice of the conven-
ton that it does not endorse the free trade
sentiments of Mr.. Morton.
Mr.. Cannon was called to order.
The committee on credentials reported
ninety-eight of the ninety nine counties
represented. The comittee on organiza-
ton reported Congressman Pesey for per-
manent chairman, l.. W. Goode for secre-
tary and T. o. Walker for recording
| secretary.
Mr.. Posey, in taking the chair, declared
against all sympathy with
sumptuary laws and the prohibition OF
corporate encroachment must be respect
ed by all possible constitutional means.
Motion was made and carried to take ar
informal bollct for governor while waiting
for the report of the committee on plat
form. Mallory, of Lucas, Cleggette Of
Cerro Gordo, Merrill, of Clinton, Merritt
of Polk, and Kline, of Tama, were placed
in nomination. The informal ballot re
suited as follows: Kline 379; Mallory 81
Merritt 217; Cleggette O; Merrill SO; B. j
Hall %. This was majority of twenty
two for Kline and Mr.. Finch, in behalf O
Col Merit, moved that Kline be declared
the unanimous nominee. The chair ruleC
the motion out of order, and it was with
drawn, to be renewed after the report O.
the committee on resolutions.
The formal ballot stood Kline ASS
Merritt POS, Mallory A, and Kinne's nom
nation was made unanimous. The othe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
RUSSIA.

LONDON, June 6.-The Times CORES
pondent of Paris says nihilist commique
has been issued which states that the
whole force of the Russian government
and its most intelligent spies have been
concentrated at Moscow during the coron-
alton festivities. The nihilists took ad-
vantage of this to spread their doctrines
and enroll supporters in st. Petersburg
and other centres. 1t says the strength of
the party in st. Petersburg is greatly in
ereasing, and asserts that there were at
the coronation officials and others under
orders of the nihilists near enough to the
car to have struck him on the brow if
the word had been given. 1t was even
feared that some too Jealous parties
might throw grenadesat the car.
ST. PETERsBURD, June GA pamphlet
has been distributed throughout the city
in which is reproduced the programme for
self-goVernment claimed by the moderate
party. The Journal de st. Petersburg
says that none but strong government
in which the emperor shall hold the pow
er, and his subjects meet him with loving
confidence, can advance towards the solu-
ton of this greatest of problems. Such a
government only can deal with the work
OF organizing the country, and 1t dare not
shrink from granting freedom to the peo-
pie.
Moscow, June 6.-The Telegraph, a
newspaper printed here, has been sup
pressed for printing Objectionable articles.
Moscow, June Gall the foreign news
paper correspondents and prominent mem
bers of the Russian press present at the
coronation will attend a soiree to be given
by Gen. Worontzoff Dachkoff, minister of
the imperial household, and will present
him with an address thanking him for the
cordial and liberal welcome extended them
during the festivities. It is rumored Ak
sokoff, we'll known writer, has been ban
ished for publishing articles asking the
car to grant liberal reforms. There is no
truth in the story that the mayor of Mos
cow has been removed from Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Convention adjourned.
The IrOQuOis CIatb on Free Trade.
Special Telegram to the Globe:l

Especial Telegram to the Globe:
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Iroquois club
again steps to the front with the following
resolutions passed at a meeting this even
ing:
ReSOlUed, That. while this club is par
tizan organization, it is such only because
its members believe that the welfare of this
country and its continued prosperity
demand that the policy and character of
government shall be determined and con-
trolled by the principles of the Democratic
party. In the intelligent advocacy of these
principles, rather than an effort to
substitute one set of men for another
IN private Office, is to be found the
true sphere of usefulness for this Or
ganization. Political parties are but
instrumentalities and are not ends in them
selves. The present struggle, therefore,
between ideas or opposing theories of
government but little concerns the people
at large and any policy which dictates a
campaign conducted simply on ''vote
catching" basis is dishonorable and un-
worthy one. A great political question is
now before the country demanding solu-
ton. 1t cannot be ignored nor its deus
sion suppressed. 1t is the duty and privi-
lege of free men to meet such problems
squarely and to incorporate in the fabric
OF government their correct solution
Every tradition of the party,its most cher
ished fundamental principles, the precepts
of It's time honored leaders, the culture
and enlightenment OF the age, the very
spirit and genius of Democracy, alike de-
clare our true position and impel US to
active efforts to maintain it.
Wetherefore declare our unreserved al
legiance to the cause of commercial free
dom and revenue reform, and our deep and
abiding conviction that taxation having
for its purpose any object other than reve-
nu9is unwarranted by the constitution and
is robbery masquerading in the garb of
law. In the pending contest for the
speakership of the next house of repre-
sentatives we recognize a struggle scarcely
less important than the national contest
to follow in 1884. Upon its issue the
cause of commercial freedom must largely
depend for present success, and should it
terminate in the choice of any other than
e sincere, intelligent and courageous reve-
nue. reformer, we should regard the result
not only as great misfortune to the party
but as a national calamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07

mand was not particularly urgent,
and chiefly from shorts. The shipping
demand was moderate, foreign advices un-
favorably to holders, and pork was quoted
lower. Eastern markets were without
material change. The receipts of product
were fair and shipments moderate. The
offerings of mess pork were liberal and
the demand was fairly active. Prices
ruled easier and declined 10000, and
closed quiet. The demand for lard was
fairly active, and offerings were liberal.
Prices ruled easy and declined So 10c per
100 pounds and closed tame. In the af-
ternoon both pork and lard were weaker,
selling 5@712c lower than at 1 o'clock.
Some $1,000 hogs were received here to-
day and found a good demand at former
prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Patterson on the SpeGEershtp.
ISpecial TELEGRAM to the Globe

New YORK, June Cone of the party
of prominent Kentucky gentlemen now in
this city is Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. When met to-
day he said he had come to New York on
business connected with the Southern ex-
position at Louisville, and he did not care
to talk politics. He was asked, however,
what he thought of the contest for the
speakership. II think there is no doubt
of Mr.. Carlisle's election" he replied! she
will be the next speaker, and will probably
give greater satisfaction to both parties as
the occupant of the chair than any
man who ever sat in it. Carlisle is per-
feet parlimentarian. He has a clear, in
cisive and Judicial mind. He is graceful
orator, entirely without passion or preju-
dice, and he is as just man as ever
breathed. All these qualities will combine
to make him speaker after the model of
the speaker of the house of commons"
''How does Randall stand in the racer"
II don't think Randall will get fifty
votes. He surely won't get ten votes in
the south, and not more than ten in the
west. don't believe he will go before the
caucus"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 6.-War preparations on a
great scale are being made in China. Three
corps of troops are in readiness, and the
Chinese feet are under orders to sail for
Tonquin.
PARIS, June 6.-The chamber of depu-
ties have passed the bill to reform the
magistracy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
I. o. O. T.
Proceedings of the Grand Encampment
and Grand Lodge Yesterday.
ISpecial Telegram to the Globe

Proceedings of the Grand Encanpment
and Grand Lodge Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
sion last night, the Grand encampment,
after long and lively debate, adopted
some radical changes. The sessions are
to be held separate from those of the
Grand lodge hereafter, and Will meet on
the third Wednesday of February. St.
Paul was selected as the place of the next
session. Per diem and mileage is to be
paid to representatives. The capitation
tax was fixed at forty cents. The follow
ing grand officers were chosen:
Grand Patrarch-D. C. Estes, Lake City
:" High Priest-Thomas Riley, St. Paul.
g Senior Warden-W. K. Read, of Carl
mona.
Grand Junior Warden-E. R. French, of Brain
erd.
Grand Representative-C. W. Smith of Mime
apolis.
Grand Sentinel. Cottier, Owatonna
- o. Sentinel-H. c. Miller, st. Peter.
The grand encampment then adjourned
at near midnight, having finished up It's
business in good style.
THE GRAND LODGE
met this morning and proceeded promptly
with its business. The principal matter
brought up during the forenoon was a re-
port of special committee appointed last
year, to prepare some amendments to the
constitution. The committee reported at
lengthwhen the new code was taken up and
considered in detail. The principal new
matter adopted was very elaborate sys
tenn of forms, etc, to be used in the trial
of charges against members. It was
objected that 1t was too voluminous and
intricate, and would swell the printed
book to too great proportions, but it was
adopted with but small negative vote.
A fine eulogy on the late Edward Rotert
of st. Paul, was read by the committee on
obituaries. In the afternoon there was a
grand parade of all the Owatonna lodges
and the Grand lodge, escorted by the
Northfeld uniformed battalion, and head
ed by the Rochester brass band. The
display was very fine one, and the street:
were crowded. In the evening refresh
ments we're furnished the members, by
| the Owatonna lodges. in the park.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
POLITICAL.
TIE OHIO REPUBLICAN, STATE CON
TENTI0N,

Judge Foraker, of Cincinnati, Nominated
for Governor-A Platform OF the Usual
Character Adopted-The Iowa Democrats
Nominate Judge Kline for Governor
The IrOquis Club of Chicago Resolves In
Favor of Free Trade,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Civil Damages Given.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Adelaide S. Smirk
has brought suit under the civil damages
act in Brooklyn against Patrick Dempsey
and Cornelius Clarke, liquor dealers, for
$4,000 for selling her husband liquor and
causing her husban. to become a drunk
ard. To-day the jury gave her verdict
for $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Confessedly the Best.

Valor has its bounds which once transgressed
pass into the domains of vice. Equally so has
medical science its bounds beyond which lie the
territories of quackery. But Aliens Iron Tonic
Bitters strikes the golden mean and is confess
eddy the best tonic and blood purifier known.
All genuine bear the signature of J. P. Allen,
druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
Notice of Election.
ST. PAUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
ar PATrT MINI Juoa 1900

Notice Is hereby .iS that the annual meeting
of the s.. PauI L. NJ + OF Commerce for the
election of a BOARD of d rActOrs, VIII be held
on Monday. j ina at th@ of the cham
Der, corner IF Tajrd a "a Robert streets.
The pJIs viii H.. 'Dp0 rom ) q. m. till Il
neon. C. a. MCNEALE, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON, June G.-Gen. Hicks has just
gained great victory in Soadsn over
5000 Arabs, killing 500. The Arabs fight
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
THE OLD WORLD.
KEENE'S Blue GRASS WINS THE rs.
COT RACES.

Rnmors of the Queens Ill Health Greatly
Exaggerated-Mouth1 by NihiIists-
More Arrests in Great Britain for Con-
spiracy to Murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
NO. l58

bravelY as sacred knights, but spears are
useless against shells and cannons. Gen.
Hicks loss was two killed.
MADRID, June 6.-The governor general
of Cuba, having reported favorably con-
corning the state of the island, over a hun
dred exiles Will be allowed to return there
shortly. The trial has begun at Xeres of
seventeen members of the blackhand
society, charged with numbering an asso-
ciate suspected of betraying the organi-
cation to the'government.IT THE public prose-
cutor, in opening the case, claimed he
would submit evidence sufficient to secure
the execution of sixteen of the prisoners.
In the chamber of deputies the Cuban
members opposed amendments to the
budget including the insertion of estimates
for the Cuban imperial budget, the Cuban
debt being considered a part of the
national debt.
BRUSSELS June 6.-The government has
introduced in the chamber of representa-
tlves reform bill, making a complete
course of primary education minimum
qualification for securing the right of
franchise.
DUBLIN. June eight men have been
arrested at Parsons Town, charged with
conspiracy to murder the constable. A
girl testified that the murder of the con-
stable was decided on at a regular meeting,
at which one of the prisoners, and the
actual murderer was chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-07
The Pennsylvania Legislature Adiourns,

The Pennsylvania Legislature Adjourns.
HARRISBURG, June 6.-The legislature
adjourned to-day sine die. The governor
issued message calling for an extra SEES
sion tomorrow at ~ o'clock for the con-
sideration of apportionment bills, con-
gressional, legislative and judicial.
Both houses continued in session with
frequent recesses until a. III. The con-
ference committee reported an agree
ment on the general appropriation bill and
the bill passed both houses. The night
session was not marked by unusual ex-
citement. Contrary to the usual customs
no LIQUOR or refresment of any kind was
to be obtained in any part of the capitol.
No business of either house this morning.
In the senate Amos H. Mylin, (Rep.) of
Lancaster county was elected president
pro tenn, receiving twenty-four votes
against seventeen Democratic votes for
Eckley B. Coke, Luzerne county In the
house, Speaker Fource was presented a
silver tea set of eighty-four pieces, lined
with gold, the gift of members. The gov
ernor signed the bill to escheat the prop
erty of telegraph companies which con-
solldate with competing lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20
pruntytOwn, W. Va, July II, 49,
Nilnerl,,r I.aceIlcnee.

The rcasonsf for Psrunds superior excellence
in all diseases, and 1t, mOdIu operdndi, are
fully explained in Dr.. Hartman's lecture re,
poried in his book on the Ellis Of Life, and
How to Cure Them" from page to page TO-
though the whole blok should be read and
tudied / } get the full value Of this par-ereel
b,lt remedy. Those books can be had at all
Psnira il the best immediat, IL tsntorsnt
Cough Medlcint) that has yet been COM
pounded by physician or druggist There is
nothing In medical print that can at all com
mare, with 1t. And on less so Is 1t the very
hest Tonic, st'mulant, Nervine, Diuretic,
Alternative, Bnu-Dysptp!ic, 4ppetizsr, H@u&-
to, (Rlood Medicine &c 80, that has ever
ueen compounded by doctor or layman. It
sbonld, therefor, always be kept on hand for
Immediate use. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20

Some Catholic clergymen in Pennsyl
vania have pu! under the ban "baugs" and
"irizzes;" and 1t is believed that Bishop
O'IIara has girded up the loins OF his rev.
erend clergy for crusade against the fash
ionable style OF hair dressing. The priests
who have spoken have informed their
flocks that the denominations will not be
permitted at divine service.
Full reports Of the adnonitions have not
reached US, but it is not difficult to imagine
what the good fathers said about bangs"
Doubtless they said little, but put it strong.
1t is quite probable that they pointed 10
the Chinook women as the first American
ladies to wear their hair banged" copper.
colored sisters the Pacific coast who do not
rate high for intelligence. Perhaps they were
unable to say whether the Chinook bellies
caught the style from Shetland ponies
washed ashore or from neighboring
feeble-minded tribe. Beyond question they
declared that lovely woman is not impro-
we'd in appearance by square'cut foretop
trained down to meet the eye.b rows. Some
Of these clergymen are very direct in their
use Of terms.
It is to be hoped that "lrizzes" were moi
roughly dealt with. They are really useful
in their way. They suggest youth, life
vivacity, a certain dashingness Of manner
that makes it almost impossible to tell who
is young and who Is old. This may be
thought disadvantage to the young, but II
wears away with time, and it is very help
iul TO the old girls who have not lost their
fondness for looking sprightly and gay.
The ''frizz" should not be driven out OIL
good society for light or transient causes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20
A Marriage in Heaven,

london Society," ...
This pretty story is told OF the founder
Of the Mendelssohn family. He was a
a humpback, and a young Hamburg maid.
en- rejected his love suit in consequence.
When wishing her adieu, she said, "Do you
really think that marriages are made in
heaven, as they say?" "Yes, indeed" he
said, "and something especially wonder
fql happened to n At the birth O. a
he or she shall marry such and such one.
When was born my future vile was also
named; but at the same time it was also
said, ALAS, she will have dreadful hump
on her baCk!' % God then SAID, q de.
formed girl will become embilered, where.
as she should be beautiful. Give me the
hump, and let the maiden be we'll favored
and agreeable. The sophistry had its
reward; they were married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-20
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Iowa spends 100000 year for educa-
New York State has $50 Grand Army
posts. W
Vast deposits Of iron ore are reported
from locality six miles south OF Little
Rock.
At Franklin, St. Mary's Parish, La, the
Postmaster, editor, recorder justice OF the
peace, constables, members Of the Ngtsla!-
ture and several merchants are all colored
Hartford Insurance clerks took to guess:
ing how many dollar bills were required
10 weigh as much as 4 $50 gold piece. The
lowest guess was $50 and the highest lOUU,
while the real number was 81.
"a man in Todd county, Kentucky, has q
heard twenty.seven inches in length, and
Ia increasing several inches every year
When at home he keeps 1t pinned up like
woman's hair. ..
Angela Cordela, Nevada miner, Claims
10 BIZ The strongest man in the world. His
bones are all extraordinarily massive,
though he weighs but l3S pounds. He
can lit 200 pounds with one finger.
Michigan is taking measures to put into
practical operation law enacted by the
Legislature at its recent session requiring
ali teachers in the public schools Of thai
State to give instruction TO pupils upon the
physiologic and by gienic ELECTS OF tobacco
and alcohol upon the human system.
Fifteen years ago the fishermen on the
lakes would ask the dealers. "How many
tish can you use?" but now the dealer says
10 the fisherman, "Ssnd me all you eau
get" Experts at Toledo and Detroit as.
sert that, unless fishing is restricted and
more hatCheries established, the supply Of
lake fish will soon be exhausted: Rising
prices Of meat make reason enough for de-
velopiUg the economic food supply.
George o. Herman, Of Newport, has
lust finished wonderful clock, after l,7OC
nours' labor. The clock has one move.
ment, which runs nine dials, indicating
the time at Newport, New Iork'st Peters
burg, San Francisco, Boston, Geneva, Nee
ca, Rome aud London. The mechanism il
very intricate, and the works OF each dial
can DO removed without disturbing the
others. The woodwork is carved 10 repre-
sent the Order OF Odd Fellows.