davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

organ, declares that the language of the
North German Gazette article, which the
GernlGni0 believes was Inspired,
to be unseemly and impertinent.
LONDON, July 9.-The ninety-six deaths
from cholera at Damietta, forty eight at
Mansurah, one at Alexandria, six at Sam
anoud and six at Sherbin, reported in the
Cairo dispatch of last evening, were the
fatalities for Saturday. The number of
deaths Sunday were eighty eight. At Da-
mietta, sixty-four; at Mansurah, nine; at
Samanoud, seven; at Sherbin, one, and one
at Alexandria
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
COUNT DE CHAMBORD.

VIENNA, July 9.-Chambord passed a
sleepless night, and was slightly feverish.
He is extremely weak this morning.
ROME, July 9.-It has been arranged that
if Count de Paris is recognized as the claim
ant to the monarchy in France, he will 90
to Rome to see the pope.
FRoHsDoRFF, July 9, 4 p. ma fit of
vomiting from which Count de Chambord
was suffering last night, ceased this morn
ing. The patient is able to retain some
nourishment to-day. 1t is possible the
count may be able to receive General Baron
de Charette shortly.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THE port physician at Boston, has with
in the past six months examined 23,53O
assisted emigrants, many of whom were
too feeble, by reason of age or other il
frmities to support themselves and
required aid from public and private
charities.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

TIE longer the senatorial contest in
NsN Hampshire continues, the closer its
resemblance to that in Minnesota becomes.
Rollins is not yet elected senator, and his
strength is dwindling away day by day.
His friends yet profess to be hopeful, but
1t is very evident that the machine will be
smashed as completely in the old granite
state as it was in Minnesota last winter
The day of the bosses is over.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THE Buffalo EGpress harshly denounces
the national treasury, and charges that the
proiect is Judge Tourgee's ass-begotten
hobby" That paper says that Tourgee is
making determined effort to force it into
the Republican national platform of next
year, but predicts that he will not succeed
The probabilities are that it will not make
much matter what is put into the Repub
lican platform next year-any sort Of
false pretences will do.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1888
Democratic State Convention.

the Democrats of this state are hereby invited
to meet in delegate con entiOn at the Market
hall IN the City OF St. Paul. on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates fol
governor, lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general, and such other
business as may properly come before said con-
YentiOn.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate fo1
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen r. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Arrived: The
steamships Servia, from Liverpool, and
Devonia from Glasgow.
LONDON, July 9.--Arrived out: The
steamers Circassian from Montreal and
Castolia from New York.
QUEENSTOWN, July 9.-Arrived out: The
steamers Greece from Amsterdam and
Anchoria from New York.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The Democrats of Annapolis, Maryland
elected their mayor for the first time N
many years yesterday, and a majority of
the common coEncil, and if it was warm
night made 1t warmer with torchlight
procession
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

ABOUT all that is shown thus far in the
Hill investigation case is that he gave all
ne government work of certain kind to a
Baltimore firm, and didn't give competing
manufacturers a ia I shake at the con-
tracts. If he received any Ierquisites it
is probable that the thin was done so
kill ully as not to be uneerthed except
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

WHILE the cholera is getting rather
alarming on the eastern continent and the
yellow fever is lowering on the southern
borders of the Uniten States, the locust is
getting IN his work and chawing up vege-
tation in South America
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THE Hessian fly for once was behind
time in the wheat fields of Illinois. The
yield was all cut and thrashed, leaving the
insect yet getting his growth in the stub
bic, where the state entomologist advises
bis sudden cremation by fire brand.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

New YORK CITY, it is said, hiss two hun
dred and fifty thousand idlers, of whom
fifty thousand are more than twentyon
years of age, Laborers are wanted every
where and are we'll compensated, yet these
thousands refuse to work. They prefer to
ir mp and beg.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THE Republican convention at Harris
burg, Pa, to-day is said to be another
Scut and dried affair." as to nominations
Yet, after all, some of the cogs in the old
machine may break.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
Fast Time,

The Diamond 10 steamer, Libbie
Conger, left Alton, ILL.,, on Sunday morning
IN company with the new steamer St.
Paul, of the Saints line. The Libbie is
evidently fast one, as she tied up at the
levee about o'clock this morning six or
seven hours ahead of the st. Paul, which
IS not due till this morning at about g.
Captain Long is willing to back the Libbie
Conger against anything that floats the
upper waters of the Mississippi.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
THE old WORLD.
THE IMPROTEMENT IN THE CONDT-
TTON OF COUNT DE CHAMBORD.

Bradlaugh Causes Another Rumpus in the
British CommOns-Sentence of the Re-
Gently Convicted Dynamite C0nspirators
The American Rife Team-VariOus
Notes from Foreign Capitals.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
The Art Gallery.

The art exhibition was largely attended
last night, and every visitor was delighted
The gallery is quite brilliant when lighted
up and with the low price of admittance
the gallery will be crowded every night
this week. 1t Will shortly be closed. The
admission will be only twenty-five cents
for Tuesday and Wednesday-for botF
morning and evening exhibitions.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The Legislature of Georgia convened
July 4th, the purpose of the session being
to count the votes cast for Governor at the
late election
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

THE amount of caloric il the atmos-
phere yesterday and last light makes it
evident that we are entering another spell
Of corn weather.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The closing festivities at West Point
were unusually successful this summer.
Five of the cadet graduates became en-
gagged in week.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The widow of the late Senator Chandler
of Michigan, resides with her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Hale of Maine.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The authorities at New Orleans and Gal
weston are making their best fight to pre-
vent the yellow jack from putting his
foot on shore.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
The Hessian FIy Left Behind.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 9.-The state en-
tomoIogist reports that vast numbers of the
Hessian fly are now in dormant condi-
ton so low down in the stalk that they are
left behind in the stubble when wheat is
cut. This is true of the entire winter wheat
region of Illinois. He therefore urgently
advises that the stubble be burned at the
earliest day possible, or that where this is
impracticable that the infested fields be
plowed deeply and rolled.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

ANNIE LOUISE CARY vigorously oppose;
giving the ballot to women.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

Boston is a town on wheels with its one
thousand bicyclers.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

the Baltin ore ho1se should give him
away, which it is not very likely they will
do this year or next or the year after.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

Before Judge McGrorty.
Estate of Catharine Allen, deceased
license to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Alvin Strong, deceased; decree
made.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The Wonderful Jubilee Singers,
Only 5O cents to hear them at Jackson street
NJ. E. Church tonight.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

For an elegant home, attend the sale of the fine
residence and grounds of Col. A. R. Kiefer, 406
Bates avenue. at 2 O'Clock this afternnnn
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The beautiful residence aud grounds of CO.,
A. R. Kiefer, 406 Bates avenue, will be sold at
auction, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. on the
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

For an elegant home, attend the sale of the fire
residence and grounds of Col. A. R. Kiefer, 4O6
Bates avenue, at O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

The report that yellow fever has broken
out at Brownsville on the Rio Grande is
denied.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10

ny Oruer OIL Lne cOmmlttee.
MICHAEL DORAN, Chairman
st. Paul, July 6, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
IN CAMP.

The Second Regiment NJ. \. G. and the
Emmett Light Artillery Go Into Camp at
New UlIn.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
"RoOms for Rent"

The farcical comedy so popular all over
the country during the past few seasons
entitled ''Roems for Rent" is announced
for the Opera house on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. The play is highly
entertaining, and captivates the audiences
instantaneously. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat says of its recent production
there:
The "Rooms for Rent combination
opened at the Grand last night with very
fair attendance. The piece is a capital
one, fairly bristling with fun. The comic
situations, the extraordinary delineations
of eccentric character and widely
laughable dialogue combination keep
the audience in roars of laughter. Mr.
Newton Beers took the part of Huccleman,
the Bohemian, who plays q game which
proves to be unusually funny before it is
ended. He is an artist aUhoSe merit is con-
ceded by ecen the most captiouS critic, and
has acting is productive Of great deal OF
pleasure. The remainder of the excellent
cast proved to be clever people and
thoroughly at home in the amusing parts
they fill.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
The Chicago rewksburv Case.

CHICAGO, June I'm addition to the re-
turning of an indictment against the
county undertaken for traffic in the bodies
of dead paupers, the grand jury to-day
submitted final report to the court, in
which very severe criticism is passed upon
the board of Cook county. The commits
sioners report the directors of the board
caused the compensation of the county
undertakers to be placed 30 low as to be
conclusively inconsistent with the rules of
common decency, but also with state law,
and that in letting the contract at these
rates for the burial of peapers, it amount
ed merely as license to traffic in the dead.
The report concludes by asserting that
this course of policy has made the board
the object of contempt in the eyes of its
honorable constituents
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

The Massachusetts senate has passed
bill a6olishing the payment of poll tax
as qualification for voting in that state
1t is expected the house will concur in the
senate bill. Gov. Butler has long been an
advocate of the repeal of the unequal law,
and there is fair prospect that it will be
banished from the statutes of the state.
All taxes and property qualifications
should be removed FROM the right of suf-
frage. They are the remin-
iscences of a darker period than the pres
ent. No man should be shut out from the
ballot box because he is poor, and it is
amazing that this measure of prescription
has so long remained to taint the organic
law Of the state which has been the fore
most advocate of liberty and equal rights.
Under the inspiration of Democratic
governor this action is now taken, and if
the disqualification is annulled higher
honor will be conferred upon Gov. Butler
than would have proved the cheap title
which Harvard college pompously an
nounces it will withhold.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
An Assault,

A man named NJ. W. Zimmerman, who
says he is engaged in business in Still
water, appeared at the city hall yesterday
morning and stated that he went to Over
peck's stable, on Fourth street near Jack
son, and hired horse and buggy; that he
and his father, who is a business man in
Minneapolis, got into the vehicle and drove
off. They had driven but short distance
when Dow Morrison, who is employed in
Overpeck's stable, made his appearance
and ordered him to drive back to the
stable. Not understanding what this
meant, he drove back. When he got in
side the stable he was assailed by Nor
rison, who finally struck him in the face
He desired to have Morrison arrested, but
Mr.. OK9efe, the jailer, to whom he told
his story, informed him he would have to
wait till to-day and swear out complaint
This he decided to do, and the case will
probably come up in the municipal court.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
THE OLD TICKET.

Ihe interview with the Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks, which is given by special tele-
gram to the GLOBE this morning. is very
significant political document. Mr.. Hen
dricks frankly admits his error in refusing
TO accept the old position on the ticke. il
1880, and substantially comedies his
Willingness to do so in 1884. This
remoyes the only stumbling block to
7einstating the old ticket of Tiloen and
Hendricks. No power could have prevent
% the denomination and rt Reelection Of
Ii.der and Hendricks in 1880 had il &
been for the positive and absolute refusal
of air. Hendricks to occupy the second
place on the ticket. That broke the charm
Of the old ticket, for 1t must be identical
Or not al all. The tide would have been so
Irresistible that in spite of all that Mr..
Tilden could have said the triumphant
denomination and election of the men who
were defrauded in 1876 would have fol-
lowed.
This country will not be satisfied until
something has been done to atone for the
Crime of 1876. No amends that coyer the
case can ever be made, but the nearest
approach is to give the old ticket second
election and see that inauguration day is
duly observed by the installation of the
rIghtfully elected men. Not only should
She national convention renominate Tilden
and Hendricks in 1884, but every state con-
Tention should take for its candidates for
electors, the same standard bearers
As in 1876, SO far as they may now be alive
2ad still residents Of the state.
The course of Mr.. Hendricks was the
great error of his life and we are glad that
he row proposes to do what is possible to
Teetify it. The pathway is now clear for
She old ticket and the rebuke of the rob-
berry of 1876.
The old ticket-TILDEN and HENDR1cKs
should now be the war cry for 1884 of
sYery Democrat and every lover of fair
play in the land.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
POOLING WITH TIE GR4yGERs

Senator Sherman owns a sun-browned
patch of land at Mansfield, Ohio, which he
calls his farmland being great statesman
he must of course have farm. The other
day he invited a correspondent of the New
York Tribune to visit his scrubby acres, and
write him up in his capacity as an enthusi-
astic rusticuS. The following is the high
ly imaginative description which the Tri-
SAbe'S young man evolved from his ado
le5cent inner consciousness:
Mr.. Sherman loves to sit on the front porch
lad watch the lawn-mower ratthng among the
trees that shut out the highway, fifty yards
be, ond; to ask after the grapes in his garden:
10 linger over the strawberry-bed, white with
b ,s5oms, and to commserate with the stalks of
a-o3ragus over their timid and sickly birth: and
9 q; to the lookout on the knoll where he CAL
ne cloud shadows at play the distant hill
5 i .. ID close his hands over shrub blossoms,
p.. ~ and sw~ with the fragrance of pine
aJ3l= and straw. cry.
What moving recital The country is
so glad to know that Iceberg John loves to
SIT on the front porch, and that he can
sweetly lipger over a strawberry bed with
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

white blossoms, and not nip the embryo
fruit with an untimely frost. Read be-
tween the lines, however, the ''daffy down
dilly" tale has the significance that while
the senator is watching the lawn mower
rattle around, he is Matching up some
deviItry to promote the ambitions of John
Sherman, who is not the man to expend a
moment with the beauties of nature.
What do men without souls or blood care
for handsome landscapes and fragrant
atmospheres. The ferret like politician is
fooling with the grangers.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
a Relic of the Whiskey Ring.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

CHICAGO, June Mr.. Michaelis, the ed
itor of German paper in this city called
the Freie Presse, has offered to pay the
United States government $4,000 for an
$4,000 judgment growing out of the
whisky ring trials against Mr.. A. G. Hess
ing, proprietor of another German daily
also published here, and known as the
Stoatz Zeitong. Mr.. NichaeIis claims
that Mr.. Hessing is in fact wealthy man,
and that his statements to the effect; that
he canuot satisfy the judgment because of
his poverty are absolutely untrue. Should
the government accept the offer made by
the Freie PreSSe man, the contest between
the two will be decidedly interesting to
say the least. However it is not likely
that Secretary Folger will sell the judg-
ment Such sale would be a confession
on the part of the government that it was
less competent to enforce the law than a
private individual.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Ahern to lead the assemblage in the rem

Ahern to lead the assemblage in the rem.
dering.
Last words of the Manchester MARTYRS.
(AIR:-Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching)
High upon the gallows tree
Swung the noble-hearted three,
BY the vengeful tyrants stricken in their bloom
But they met them face to face,
With the spirit of our race
For they went with souls undaunted to theil
doom.
Chorus:-God save Ireland said the heroes,
God save Ireland said they all,
Whether on the scaffold high,
Or the battle field we die,
Sure no matter when for Erin dear we fall.
Climbed they up their rugged stairs,
Rang their voices out in PRAYERS,
Then with England's fatal cords around them
cast.
Close beneath the gallows tree
Kissed like brothers lovingly,
True to faith, home, and freedom to the last.
Chorus
Glrded round with cruel foes,
StllI their courage proudly rose,
For they thought of hearts that loved them far
and near.
OF the millions true and brave,
Oer the oceans swelling wave
And the friends in holy Ireland ever dear.
Chorus
Never till the latest day
Shall the memory pass away,
vi the gallant lives that's given for our land.
So on the cause must go,
Amidst joy, veal. or woe,
ILL we make our Isle nation free and grand.
Chorus:-
After the singing the audience iuduIged
IN some hearty cheering appropriately
finishing up with three times threefor"Par-
nell ,Egan aud Erin"
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Opera House This Afternoon

The G. D. Hess Acme Opera company,
which is to give the grand benefit enter
tainment to Mrs. Col. Charles Hains at the
Opera house this afternoon, will arrive in
the city this morning fro m Winnipeg.
where they have just completed an engage
ment of two weeks, with week interven-
ing), and where they created a perfect
Juror of excitement, the close of
the engagement assuming the dimensions
of an ovation to Manager Hess and the
ladies and gentlemen composing his
splendid company, grand banquet at
tended by the mayor and other dignitaries
OF the city, being one of the many testi-
monials Of favor shown them. In order
to enable the company to reach Saltwater
In time for an evening performance, and
at the same time give the grand opera of
Faust in its entirety at the Opera
house this afternoon, the curtain will be
rung up for the first act promptly at 80
p. m. Good seats can yet be secured at
the box Office which will be open at 8
o'clock this morning.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
HAIL TO BISMARCK.

Not the German chieftain but the fair
city on the upper Missouri which has just
received the capital crown of the territory
of Dakota.
st. Paul extends greeting and congra tu-
lations to her sister city and sister capital.
The selection has been we'll and wisely
made, and while the plan of the capital
removal may not have been commendable,
the outcome has been so honorable and
satisfactory that all the people will say
amen.
Hail to Bismarck.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

GALVESTON, Tex, June Sit is rumor-
ed that the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
is in active and direct negotiations with
the management of the Southern Pacific
road for working arrangement by which
the Gulf business of the latter line will be
concentrated at the Galveston. Morgan
Steamship line instead of having head
quarters at Clinton. 1t will focalize this
point. "A line of steamers will be run
from New York TO this point, partly com
posed of some of the ships now plying to
New Orleans. The fleet now engaged in
the trade here Will continue its present
work, extending along the coast of Mexico
and during the trading season being 40
regulated that three trips a month will be
made to Vera Cruz. The Santa Fe will be
operated fully and completely for eastern
and western business with the Huntington
lines just as if it was leased 10 that inter
est, and trains west from San Francisco
and east from New Orleans will run
through direct to Galveston. It is also
SAID that all negotiations between the
Santa Fe and the Texas Mexican are of.
the Santa Fe having declined the PROPOSE
ton made them by the Palmer-Sullivan
parties. This is said to 6e in accord with
the spirit of the arrangements with the
Southern Pacific.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

BOTH the federal and confederate Of
fcers and soldiers of the battle of Wilson's
Creekin Missouri are to hold three days
reunion on the old battle field in August.
where they will be entertained by the citi-
Zens free of charge. This shows that the
old animosities are getting to be wiped out
IL earnest between Northern and Southern,
and that our Republic is being bound to-
gether by ties of indissoluble union and
fraternity which must INSURE its lasting
perpstuity.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM is not
going to have his first and second class
postmasters gallivanting around on pleas
ure or other business and leaving their
work to supernumeraries to do, and has
issued al order that they give their per-
sOnal attention to Uncle Sans business,
and dare not go visiting without proving
sit is necessary" and obtaining the de-
Partment's consent, on pain of giving
sufficient cause for their removal. Alas
how many contemplated trips to the Yel-
lOwstone and to the Continent this edict
must fatten out.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Hostiles in Sight.

TOMBSTONE, June "a party of seven
hostiles was seen yesterday near Johnson't
ranch, fifty miles east of here and forty
miles north of the Sonora line. They were
going towards San Carlos reservation
They had evidently been driven from the
Sierra Madres. The hosyiles fred on the
herders, but the latter escaped unhurt.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1888.

That very prominent hobnobbing of
Gen. Diaz and Gen. Grant during the
formers late visit to the United States has
given to Mexicans regular scare. They
fear Diaz is to become their president and
take in Grant for his prime minister, and
they together are going to set up huge
railway syndicate and possibly annexa-
tion-in other words the little republic
fish is growing shy of the big republic
whale.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

actual settlers to that town in six rno,,+ba
It's solid town. The men 90 tbronnb 1aI
the streets with their hats on the baoI IS g
their heads, and none of them with thoO. VI
over their eyes. The people there ara OH
business. They never sleep. It's lisb+l
ming all the time. 1i8n'-
The above is the substance of what
these two gentlemen had to say unon 'o +ho
subject, and the representative of tho
GLOBE left them hurrying alone to tho ,o
train for Sioux City. 'i0
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
PATRICK EGAN.
ARoYAL WELCOME FROM THE IRISH
OF ST. PAUL.

Treasurer of the Land League-He Deliv-
cry an Address Reciting the Wrongs of
Ireland and the Purposes of the National
League-Remarks by Mayor O'Brien,
Father Shanley. p. I'll. Kelly and C. M.
MacCarthy.