davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
THURMAN CONES OUT FOR Ho4DLT

THURMAN CONES OUT For HO4DLI
Republican papers like the New York
Tribune, have been indulging their readers
with narrowing tales of the great wrath of
Judge Thurman at the Ohio Democratic
nominations. According to these veracious
chroniclers Thurman was to pour out the
thunderbolts of his anger and render the
Republican party victorious. 1t must have
been interesting to Judge Thurman to read
the fattering compliments paid to him as
a destroyer of the Democratic ticket, when
for long lifetime he has been conspic-
uous target for Republican ridicule and
misstatement. But it turns out that the
Judge is not a sore head, but he is enthusi-
astic for the ticket and 1mmovabIe in his
faith OF Democratic victory.
TIE following interview with the ;old
Roman" fixes his status in the campaign:
''Let us walk along under the naples and tell
me what it is that you want to know
AS we. walked along the reporter asked:
Senator, what do you think Of the strength of
the ticket nominated on Thursday last?''
II do not think that there are any elements
of weakness in it. OF course it is well known
that was anxious to see General Durbin Ward
nominated. ms was largely because 1eIJ tllaJ
unselfsh and heroic Democrat was entitled to
the honor and reward implied by nomination
for governor by the Ohio Democracy in 1858.
For, mark you, the nomir alton is equivalent to
an election
''Do you think so:''
81 haven't the slightest doubt of it, said the
senator and he emphasized his remarks by
striking his hickory cane violently the
ground.
''Do you regard Mr.. Hoadley as the strongest
candidate that could have been named!''
FRANKLY, no; but he is not weak because the
Democratic party is strong. BY heavens, sir,
when vo7 look at the high handed robbers
among the Republican leaders and see them vim
dicated and serenaded by the residuary legatees
of their criminal cOnspiracies, and reflect that
nothing stands between the people and the absc-
Lutte spOliatiOn OF the government but the Demo
cratic party it is easy to understand why that
party has become practically irresistible
''Then you anticipate a Democratic victory
in Ohio this fall!''
eyes, sir; l would have made different tick
eft if the matter had been left to me: but that is
neither here nor there. \ party is only sue
cessful when it is stronger than its leaders. The
acquittal of the star route conspiratOrs has
| driven thousands OF honest Republicans into
| the Democratic ranks, and the accessions will
| continue. You can say that regard the state
| ticket put in nomination on Thursday as a
| strong one, and that there can hardly be a
| doubt about its election.''
If the Republican papers can take any
comfort from talk like that they are well
come to it.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
SHceDSLeG6 Ban Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 28.-The weather
was delightful, the track heavy in spots
and the attendance large.
Mile and eighth-Won by Col. Sprague,
Dark, the favorite, second, Major Sirges
third. Time, 1:59.
Three-quarter mile, for two-year olds-
Unknown won, Chanticleer second, Bob
Cook third. Time, 1:1724.
Mile and a quarter, for three-year olds
-Bootjack first; Jack of Hearts and Eole
ran dead heat for second place. Time
2:104.
Mile and half-Parole won, Volusia
second, General Monroe third. Time,
2:393. Hulda fell dead.
Three-quarter mile, for three-year olds
Won by Weasel, Newsboy second, Ne
dusa third. Time, 1:173.
Steeple chase inside course-Chas. A.
won, Tonawanda second, Yonkers third.
Time, 5:14.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
CASUALTIES.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION

WHITTLEsEY, Wis.,, June 28.-A boiler in
Ives d Hales saw mill exploded to-day
without apparent cause killing Donald
Garrish, engineer, of New London, where
he leaves a family, Jno. Stones, laborer
aged nineteen, who leaves wife; and John
Spencer, negro fireman, of Oshkosh.
The mill was almost totally destroyed.
FOUR HoLLANDERs DROWNED.
MUsKEGAN, Mich, June 28.-One of the
docks at c. H. Hackley & Co.'S, mill gave
way to-day with 100000 feet of lumber.
throwing twenty men into the water and
four unknown Hollanders were drowned.
DIED AT HIS POST.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25.-J. Samuel
Smith, an engineer on the Summerville
railroad, was instantly killed, and Paul
Washington, colored fireman, fatally in
jured by an accident this morning, The
engineer saved many lives by remaining
at his post after the train left the main
track.
DIGESTER BLOWN UP.
WILMINGTON, June 2S.-A digester at
Walton, Whann & Co.'s Fertilizer works,
blew up this evening iniuring Walter May
IL.
The latter will probably die.
CoLLIERIEs FLOODED.
ASHLAND, Pa, June 28.-Twenty-three
collieries are flooded by yesterdays storm.
The loss is over $4,000. All colliery work
is suspended and it will take considerable
time to make the necessary repairs. Trains
are still delayed owing to the numerous
WashOuts
DAMAGE BY THE STORM.
EAsroN, Pa, June 28.-The damage to
railroads in the vicinity of Bangor by yes
terday's storm is about 100000, and the
loss to private individuals and state quar-
ries $75,0 600. Seven bridges in this county
were swept away. The damage to -four
mills along the Bushkill is considerable.
The Lehigh at noon is fourteen feet high
snd the Delaware fifteen, and the latter
still rising. ALI the mills and furnaces in
South Easton are idle to day in conse-
ouence of the flood.
THE wILKEsBARRE CAvE-IN.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 28.-A partial
stoppage of water running into Conyng-
ham mine has been effected. The officials
of the Delaware & Hudson company have
ordered all idle men to repair and prevent
further damage. Teams are hauling rocks
which are thrown to the broken bottom,
while hundreds of mules are dragging
filed trees to the cave-in. portion of
the bransA railroad dropped down, tenn
porarily stopping coal trains. No esti-
mate as TO the extent of the damage. A
thousand persons visited the great gap
this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
The Colorado Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Colorado Traffic
association met to-day and admitted
the Illinois Central and the Chicago st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roads to mem
oership. Percentages will be fixed here
after. 1t has also been decided that since
the Denver and Rio Grande has been ex-
tended into Utah, the business in that ter
ritory, which heretofore has been carried
as part of the business of the Iowa pool
will hereafter be transferred to the Coiora.
do Traffic association, and carried over the
Union Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, and Denver and Rio Grande. A com.
mlttee was appointed in opposition to per.
centages on this business.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
The Graves of Lee and jackson.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 2S.-Valentine's
recumbent figure of General R. E. Lee
was unveiled to-day IN the presence of
5000 persons. General Wade Hampton
acted as chief marshal, and General George
Stewart as assistant marshal. The pro-
cession marched to the cemetery and dec
Grated the grave of Stonewall Jackson and
returned and paid like honor to the grave
of General Lee. The exercises were held
on the university campus. General Jubal
A. Early, the presiding officer. after few
remarks introduced the orator of the occa-
sion, Major j. W. Daniels. A poem was
subsequently received entitled ''The Sword
of Lee.r
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

THE Equitable Life Assurance society
have paid Stephen L, Tying $4,000 to re-
sign the Paris dictatorship of the society.
Mr.. Tying left the rectorship of Trinity
church, New York city, three years ago and
has since resided at Paris, where he had
charge of the Equitables business
In this connection the old scandal that
was current at the time he went abroad
concerning his dissipated habits is revived.
Tying has been living more riotously in
Paris than he did in New York, it is said,
and the Equitable people have lost all con-
idence in him.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Important meeting of Zouaves tonight.
Officer Fox has man in limbo for
smashing the glass in a saloon and
drunken jamboree.
Last evening ]. NJ. Bennett, manager Of
the Brown Stockingl base ball club, tele-
graphed an acceptance in answer to
challenge sent by the Grand Forks club
to play match game. The game will be
played here July 4.
A young man from the country. who
refused to give his name, visited the side
show on North Washington avenue last
night had his pockets rihed of $50 by some
light-fingered rogue. He charges the
troupe with the theft.
At midnight the fire department was
called out in an alarm from box IS, arriv-
ing at the corner of Cedar avenue and
Eighth street, it was found that an un-
occupied barn was in flames, but the fire.
men quickly drowned ont the flames. The
building was owned by John N. Berg and
fully insured. Loss about $3.50.
Yesterday there was turned over by the
county treasurer the snug sum of $685.
226.80 to the general city fund and $149,-
O65.63 to the board of education, making a
grand total of $745. .292.43. The treasurer
states that this is the largest amount of
money ever collected and turned over to
any city in the state, and leaves $4,000
uncollected taxes.
In starting for the fire upon a call from
box Is lastnight. the supply wagon and hose
No. collided at the corner of Washington
and Nicollet avenues with terrific force.
Chas. Wendt, driver of hose No. 3, was
thrown from his high seat over his horses
to the ground, striking his head on the
curb stone, and one of the horses of the
supply wagon was knocked down. Wendt
was taken into Billy's place, where his
wounds, which were a bad confusion
on the right side of his head
and a spralned leg, were attended
to by Drs. Ames and Quimby. He was
afterwards taken home by the police pa
troll wagon. The horses of both wagons
were badly cut up, but went to the fire.
The great wonder is that no one was killed
in the accident No one is held blama-
BILE by the chief.
The millers held we'll attended meet
lug at the Office of the Northeastern Miller
last night with President Mathew Walsh
in the chair. Discussions and addresses
were participated in and offered, and the
session was productive of much interest
to the fraternity and demonstrated the
proverbial fact that the millers are the jol-
liest people on earth. The reports of
number of committees were accepted and
the treasurer reported that $160 was in
the treasury. This sum was ordered de-
posted in the name of the three trustees,
VIM. Halfrech,I Mathew Walsh and James
Mcdonald, and is ordered to be presented
to the families of the victims of the terri
BILE mill explosion of 1878. The meeting
adjourned to a restaurant where refresh
ments were served a la mode and the
mayor was an honored guest.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
4 RETROSPECT.

1t is very evident from the developments
of last Wednesday that the defeated Win
domites have been for months laying their
plans to capture the Republican state con-
vention and place Mr.. Window in the field
for governor. Mr.. Windom's recent visit
to the state was doubtless for the purpose
of aiding in setting up the job. The first
public showing of the game was the selec-
tion of Window as a delegate from the
county which he used to claim as his home
before he removed from Minnesota to the
District of Columbia. The plan was
worked with MINI eapolis as its base, and
the morning of the day of the convention
the Minneapolis Tribune was filled with a
boom for Window, and an extra copy laid
In every chair in the hall where the con-
veAtion met. Shortly after the conven-
tien met an extra edition of the Mime
apolis Journal was distributed gratuitously
among the delegates and the burden of its
song was Window for governor. Both
papers used almost identically the same
language relative to the electrical effect
upon the people such nomination would
have.
Both Pillsbury and Washburn were
openly denouncing the defeat of Win
dom last winter about the hotels the day
previous to the convention. The fact that
such men came down as delegates, and
that the Ramsey county delegation was
chiefly made up of ''the old guard" coop
Grating with Hennepin, shows that such g
scheme was on foot. That it did not alb
solutely materialize was wholly due tc
the development of weakness on the vot,
for temporary chairman.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

TIE suit of Hallet Kilbourne against the
government for false Imprisonment for
refusing to testify before a congressional
committee has been continued again. This
time the government asked the postpone
ment because the star route lawyers have
absorbed the entire fund of the depart
ment of justice, and there is no money
with which to employ counsel. Brewster,
attorney general, has bankrupted his Office,
and has nothing to show for it but misera-
able defeat
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

NEWPORT society will not tolerate Mrs.
Ian ytry, and have taken steps to prevent
her passing any time there, although she
has cottage rented for July. She was at
Coney island last Sunday, but the other
ladies avoided her and would not speak to
her, and she had to content herself with the
society or Freddie. There were 10000 peo-
pie on the Coney island sands on Sunday,
but the Lilly was permitted to be as much
or more alone than if there had been but
twenty souls.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

DURBIN WARD, the old bunker, said in
his speech at Columbus that he had served
the Democratic party for thirty years.
Durbin must have been seeing double.
The first public speech he ever made for
the Democrats was at Hamilton, Ohio, in
1866, sixteen years ago. To Durbin one
day out of Office is like thousand years,
as 1t Were.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

imous that he forced the fight and Bolgar
was acquitted.
LONDON, June 28.-In CONSCIENCE of e.
suspicious death at Tantah, Egypt, several
families have left for Greece.
MALTA, June 2S.-Vessels arriving from
Turkish and Egyptian ports will be quar-
antined for three weeks. Passengers from
Egypt will be forbidden to land.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
Base Ball.

At Detroit-Clevelands 5; Detroits 4.
At Louisville-Alleghenys 4; Eclipse 9.
At st. Louis-Athletics 8; st. Louis 0.
At Columbus us-Baltimores .; Colum-
bus 4.
At Chicago-Rain postponed the Chi
cago and Buffalo game.
At Boston-New Yorks s; Bostons Is.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The house of lords yesterday refused to
let an Englishman marry his deceased
wife's sister by five plurality. The only
thing the unfortunate Britisher can do
who is winged in this direction by Cupid is
to take the goods and emjgrate to the
U1ited States.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
THE SCOTT law CONSTITUTIONAL,

A majority of the Ohio supreme court
Judges Doyle, Upson and McIlvane--have
rendered decision declaring the Scott
liquor license tax law constitutional.
Judge okey dissented from the opinion
and Judge Johnson, who is candidate IN
the Republican ticket for reelection,
"dodged." This is clearly a contraven-
tion of the constitution of the state, and in
making the decision the judges have Jug
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

AS Minnesota has considerable money
invested in Missouri state bonds, the little
trick of duplicating and forging that
stock, discovered in New York yesterday,
will be of general interest.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

IN the convention head lines yesterday
there was slight mistake IN the wording
of one line. What was written was as fol-
lows:
''They (the moss backs get crumb of com
fort by stealing the State Central committee
away from the boys
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

GLASGOW, June 28-Arrived: The Co.
rean from Montreal.
LIVERPOOL, June 28.-Arrived: The
Lord Give from Philadelphia.
New YORK, June 2S.-Arrived: The
Rhineland from Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN, June 28.-Arrived: The
England from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 2S.-The steamers
Fulda, Ph@nician and Rhetia arrived out
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The English ship builders are not going
to let De Lesseps build a second Suez ca
nal, as they prefer to do it, themselves.
Now we shall see who is the real boss of
the land of the Pharaohs.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

before judge Brill. |
come to it

The City of st. Paul asking judgement
against certain lots assessed for the paw
ing of Fort street; argued and submitted.
Same for grading Mount Airy treet;
argued and submitted.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
CRIMES.
SHOT IN a DANCE HOUSE.

New YORK, June 2S.-James Ward was
shot il the abdomen this evening, by a
man named English. in closet at Billy
McGIory's dance house. Ward says no
quarrel occurred before the shooting
English was arrested, but refused to make
d statement. Wards wound is supposed
70 be fatal. Both are young men. The
police believe a quarrel about woman is
at the bottom of the trouble.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has cut off his pretty
side whiskers because he is getting so bald
on the top of his head, where the hair
ought to grow.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

ONLY four people own more real estate
at Long Branch than Maggie Mitchell, and
none of her landed property has been
listed for sale.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

HAMILTON college, New York, have con-
ferred the degree of LII. D. on Thomas L.
James, ex-postm aster general. Barnum's
monkeys will be awarded that degree next.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The continuance of storms, tornadoes
and cyclones is, We believe, without paral-
lei. There is universal dread of these ter
rible visitations. No doubt the reports of
storms now are much more complete than
in times past, but making all allowance
for pervading newsgathering, there is rea-
son to believe that atmospheric disturb
ances are more frequent and destructive
than in the earlier days of western devel-
opment. The last few weeks have been
marked with sad meteorological derange-
ments.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Loco, whom Gen. Crook captured is
lawfully the head chief of all the Apaches.
When he was gilded youth of the cigar
e-smoking period he got the name Loco
or "fool," but during recent years his abil-
lty as scalp-taker has been proved more
than once.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Imperative sale of thirty lots in the immedi-
ate vicinity of tn, Manitoba shops, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Thirty lots IN Jilson's addition in the imme-
date vicinity OF the Manitoba shops, will be sold
at auction, Saturday evening at S o'clock.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
DEADLY FFNCE ouAPRFT,,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 28.--In diff
Guilty at CollinsviIle between Abe and
Thomas Hall, father and son, and Thomas
and William Muller, brothers, both the
Halls and Thomas Muller were killed. They
quarreled about the location of a fence on
a farm
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

The first passenger train over the Ken
lucky Central extension from Richmond.
KY, thirtyfour miles to Richmond juno
ton and there connecting with the Louis
vile & Nashville, was run yesterday.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
TEE DAILY GIOBE.
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1883.

The Ohio Democrats held their state
on the longest day of the year.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29
MISSOURI STATE BONDS FORGING.

New YORK, June 2S.-Isaac A. Briggs, a
broker, and Wesley Lions, lawyer, both
of this city, with Emil Brie. lawyer near
ly seventy years old, of Stamford, Conn,
haYe been arrested on a charge of selling
forged Missouri state bonds to Edwin R.
Kirk, a resident of Hoboken, n. j., doing
business in this city as sail maker. Kirk
was induced to purchase the bonds for face
value of $271,185, but subsequently be-
coming suspicious, he instituted inquiries
by which he learned Brie had similar bonds
lithograped in this city on repre-
sentation that he was a state official
of Missouri. Briggs was sent to
state prison some years ago for attempting
to blackmail j. J. Astor. Brie ranks as a
professional forger, and was arrested in
Michigan in 1868 in company with father
Chas. Lacia. Wesley Lions was arrested in
this city year and half ago on charge
of selling forged bonds, but was released
on bail and never has been tried. When
Briggs was arrested there were found in
his possession bonds of the New York and
Atlantic Railroad company and Chicago,
Brazil and Ohio Railroad and Coal com
pany. They are supposed to be bonds of
mythical companies prepared for swind-
ling purposes.
REIGN OF TERROR.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 28.-Lawless-
ness has long existed in Corners, Garland,
Yell and Montgomery counties, where out
laws have organized reign of terror.
In April VIM. Potter was assassinated
and the assassins openly defy arrest. On
Sunday last an armed party took posses
sion of neighborhood church, and draw
ing arms on the preacher compelled him
to read notice naming officers and lead
ing citizens to leave the country or be
killed. To-day Gov. Berry issused proc
lsmation urging the sheriffs and other
officers of these counties and all good citi-
zens to use every effort to hunt down the
desperadoes. He expressed his determine
ton to break up this murderous band.
FALSE STATEMENTS.
BATH, N. Y, June 28.-The trustees OF
the Soldiers home investigated the charges
of cruelty in the afidavits published in the
Buffalo paper. John Cowan signed three
of the most damaging afidavits, and wher
closely questioned admitted some of his
statements were untrue, others supposi
tious or hearsay. The evidence of the rec
ords of the home, the surgeon and half a
dozen witnesses proved the statements
| false.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Boston, June est is known that Gov
Butler is preparing to veto the bill for a
state tax of 100000. He will claim
that the state is $7,0O0OOO better off than
last year and that the tax should be
81 100000, and that the state can borrow
very much cheaper than the cities and
tOunC
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

It is said the Iowa Republicans are 60
ing to adopt an out and out high tariff and
prohibition platform. That would make
clean, sharp issue in the banner Repab-
hcan state, and the Democrats are fairly
yearning for such battle. Remembering
what happened in Kansas last November
We should say the Republicans may ex-
pect their 10000 majority to go glimmer-
ing into space if the predictions as to their
platform are realized. 1t may not GO out
of sight altogether, but there won't be
enough of it left in view to do much brag-
ging about.
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

Harmony is the watchword of the Re-
publican party just now, but the faithful
in New Hampshire don't appear to have
heard the orders. King caucus is getting
rough knocks up there, and there is a
family scrimmage going on which is
bound to send great deal of bad blood
over to the presidential campaign next
year. Secretary Chandler would have
done his party good by staying at Wash
ingten, for it seems the present fracas is
wholly due to mis- personal Intervention.
He went home and set to work to fix
things so that there would be senatorial
seat waiting him two years hence when he
retires from the cabinet. He did fix
things, but we doubt if he is very much
pleased just now with his sccess.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-10

clerks hands shall cut out, and hands paste
in great label which proclaims the Cocheco
Print and consigns it to Lawrence & Co.,
Boston, the selling agents.
And, oh! mothers of growing families,
how can describe to you the heaps of rem
nants-mountains of remnants, warranted
fast colors?" Or to you, oh lovers of bar
gains, the pieces that were baked too much
or printed in streaks, and of which you
would have longed to buy twenty yards that
you might use fifteen?
We were shown the great engine that runs
all this other machinery, $50 horse power, /
think, and here our boy-guide warmed to
his work. he told us how many times the
wheel revolves In minute, and when 1t Is
oiled, and who oils 1t, and how; and he
would have us stand In the spot where we
could feel the most wind from 1t as 1t re-
yolved. He told us, indeed, all he knew,
and only an experienced guide can do more.
What he couldn't tell us we shaln never know +;
and that is exactly what manufacturing
company wants.
The Cocheco River, without which the
great, boastful engine itself must stand with
folded arms, is the strongest and stlllest
thing about the place. The slliest girl in
the mill makes more noise. Quite likely she
thinks she does more work.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-10

4 AIDES and young men in the city or country to
do it; work sent by mail, good salary distance no
opJection, no eanVasslng Address with stamp
BURT & EMMONS,
Jly6dlw~ Box 2l7S Boston Mass