davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
MR. BIERMAN,s ACCEPTANCE.

The letter of Hon. A. Bierman, accepting
the Democratic nomination for Governor
is given herewith, and is an admirable
document. He plants himself squarely
upon the platform adopted by the late
State convention, and gives cogent reasons
why it should be endorsed.
His acceptance shows, furthermore, that
he counts the position something more
than an empty honor and will make can,
vass with all the vigor for which he i:
famous. He shows an Intelligence, clear
cut Interpretation of the political situa
ton which commends him to the support
of his party, and we shall be
greatly surprised if the sequel does MOI
prove that it commends him very largely
outside of the Immediate political organ
ization to which he belongs.
The ''old ticket for 1884 receives Mr.
Bierman's endorsement, as it does that o.
very many of the party leaders
and if Governor Bierman should
attend the Inauguration of President Til
den on March 5, 1885, it would not only b.
happy combination, but it would not bt
surprisingly wonderful. The "signs of tn
times" point to just such result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
LIEUT.. COY. FRAZEE.

One of the best nominations ever made
upon any ticket in Minnesota was that of
R. L. Frazee, who was placed upon the
Democratic ticket as candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. An intelligent
gentleman, an active, honorable
and live business man, one
who has done immense work in
developing the state, he deserves we'll
of his fellow citizens. The Office most
emphatically sought the man, and though
his business engrosses his attention, he was
too good party man to decline the call
made upon him.
The contrast between Mr.. Frazee and
the political trickster who opposes him is
SO great that no one who knows them both
can have any hesitation as to which one
should be elected. In the northern
part of the state, where Mr.. Frazee
is most widely known, his pop
ularity is simply immense. The vote
which he will poll will demonstrate thai
fact very clearly. The Republicans in the
northern counties are repudiating Gilman
by the hundred and if southern Minnesota
will give Mr.. Frazee his full party vote, he
can be elected. Gov. Bierman and Lieut.
Gov. Frazee would make good beginning
for 1884 in Minnesota,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

Hon. j. G. S. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky
formally announces that he will not be a
candidate for the speakership of the next
house of congress, and implicitly asserts
that he will give cordial support to his
old-time enemy, Mr.. Carlisle of the same
state, in an effort to promote harmony
among those in favor of tariff for revenue
only, and opposed to the election of Mr.
Randall. He asserts, however, that he has
entered the lists as candidate for the
United States senate, and asks the support
of his friends. This means an active effort
to supplant Senator Beck, whose present
term expires in 1888. We doubt very
much if the change would be beneficial
either to Kentucky or the country at large
Senator Beck has been one of the most
conspicuously faithful and able of our
public men for many years, and his ser.
vices could be lily spared from the floor of
the senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
The Procession.

General John B. Sanborn, chief marshal
of the procession, on yesterday issued the
following general orders to govern the
parade:
The procession will be formed in eight
grand divisions, promptly at 9 o'clock a.
m. on Sept. 8, and will move under the
direction of the chief .marshals of the
respective divisions, as soon as the guests
are in position, in the order below desig-
mated. preceded by small band OF Indians
and representations and exhibits of the
wild animals of the northwest, indicative
of the contrast between the past and the
present, followed by the police force of St
Paul and the chief marshal and assistants.
FIRST GRAND DIVISION.
Marshal-Col. W. B Rend.
Fort Smelling band.
Second battalion of 25th infantry o. S. A.,
Lieutenant Colonel D. II. Brotherton command
ing.
QThird battery, Fourth regiment artillery q. 8.
A., Major A. G. Smith commanding.
4. Second regiment Minnesota N. s. g., Col.
Bobletter commanding.
5. First Iesiment n. S. G..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
THE Bennington battle monument is to

The Bennington battle monument is to
be shaft sixty feet high standing on a
foundation ten feet in height. The diam
eter of its base will be thirty feet and will
be made of rough granite from the New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Vermont
quarries. Next above this will be two
finished granite blocks, containing in
scriptions and figures, upon which latter
will stand solid stone columns supporting
the bronze statue of a soldier, and around
the base will stand four other bronze fig
ures. 1t will be located on BENIN gtor
hill, which gently slopes down to the wa
tiers of the WaIloomsae, on whose banks
banks the Hessian Gen. Baum fell. In
this famous old time battle, Gen. Stark
who also took Fl. Ticonderoga, made the
famous assertion shat if they didn't licB
the British that night that Molly Starks
would be widow"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Death of Mrs. S, Lee Davis.

The sad intelligence greeted large
circle of friends yesterday that Helen
Frances, wife of S. Lee Davis, Esq, was
dead. Though for some time in infrm
health, fatal results were not anticipated
and the dread summons came
with suddenness almost like the
lightning's flash. At an early
hour Tuesday morning there was fire in
the neighborhood of her home, which agi-
tated her good deal and which led to a
rapid beating of the heart. This con-
tinued during the day but at night she was
better and rode out returning about 8 o.
m. About o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Davis was awakened by the strange
breathing of his wife and hastily rising he
went to an adjoining room to call his son
to go for doctor and upon his return Mrs.
Davis was dead. Disease of the heart had
finally developed with this sadly fatal
result.
Mrs. Davis was daughter of Henry L.
Tilden, and was born in Ravenna, Ohio,
in 1874. In 184S Mr.. Tilden removed to
st. Paul, being the first q. s. Marshal of
the territory. He subsequently died, and
after Mrs. Davis marriage her mother re-
moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where she still
resides. Judge Daniel R. Tilden, of
Cleveland, is the uncle of
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. E. 81.
Buraett and her sister Carrie Tilden, (who
are well known here) were Mrs. DIS cous-
ms. Her Immediate family consists of her
husband, daughter Nellie, aged seven
teen, and son Henry aged fifteen. Rela-
tives in theeast have been notified and the
time of the funeral awaits replies, but it
will probably be Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis was lovely in the home
circle and in society and her death carries
sincere pangs of sorrow far beyond her
Immediate family. 1t is no limited circle
that will mourn her sudden depar-
ture. Coming to st. Paul
almost an infant, he has grown up in
this community and made warm friends,
who almost occupy the position of rela-
tives. Gentle and amisble in disposition,
buoyant in spirits, active in social circles,
flower has been plucked whose whitening
desolates multitude of hearts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

sumptuous dark skinned Lotharios should
be rewarded for their enterprise by the
halter or the contents of a revolver
will create no surprise. In the
case of the two aspiring negroes
above referred to, Judge Lynch was in
voked to do his Office work, but the wiser
counsels prevailing in the old North state,
caused him to step aside, for the proper
office work of the Icourts, the jury and the
prison. This is better, as loathesome as is
the offense. The foolish girls are forever
degraded and ruined, while the darky COM
panions of their flight will pine within the
sentimental walls of a prison,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
A CIRCUITOUS ROUTE.

Arthur Goes Fishing and Has Luck-The
Party Naturalist Finds the Head of an
Extinct RhinocerOs" and the Vertabrse
of Two "OId Fossils"
CAMP CAMPBELL, at foot of Yellowstone
Lake, Aug. 27.-The president and party
arrived at this camp at noon to-day, hay
ing marched from the upper end of the
lake, distance of twenty-five miles, over
a trail. We came over wind around the
borders of the lake almost entirely through
timber and agreeable shade, and the alb
sence of dust made the ride one of the
most enjoyable of the whole journey.
At the point where we remain tonight
there is abundant and nutritious grass.
our camp being in fringe of fine pine
timber which covers the mountain sides
and is elevated enough to overlook a
splendid meadow upon which our animals
are feeding and to command a compre-
hensive view of the lake whose waters wash
the perceptions cliffs of the Shoshone
mountains. Beyond the peaks now capped
in the light of the setting sun are made
visible for many miles.
The president, accompanied by Capt.
Clark, went out fishing this afternoon.
while the rest of the party were content to
rest and enjoy the panorama spread out
before them. The president caught thirty
five fish, the total weight being forty-five
pounds.
The head of an extinct species of rhinoc-
eros and two vertebrae of a large fossil
sourian in an excellent state of preserva-
ton were found on the bank of the lake
near our camp by our surgeon and natur-
allst, w. d. Torwood. The specimens are
interesting, and will be sent to Prof.
Capes at Philadelphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Ladies' Merino Vests at rs cents, pair, at
H e. MANN's. 1872 Wabashayv streat
Electrical Controversy.

New YORK, Aug. pa decision render
ed by Judge BIatchford in the limited
States circuit court, in the action sof the
Gramme Electrical company, against the
Arndux & Hachhansen Electrical company.
brought to restrain an infringement of an
electrical patent granted Zenobia, Theo-
pile, .Gramme and Eardley Kornes. Chas.
Oswisinas, Oct. II, 1871, for seventeen
years for an improvement in magno-elec-
trio machines. 1t was claimed for the de-
Tense that the patentee obtained patent
in Austria in December, 1881, and that his
application was filed in the United States
patent Office August II, 1880. The court
held that the Austrian patent expired at
the latest in December, 1880, and before
the suit was brought and continued to
exist no longer. There was no ground
for suit, and therefore he dismissed the
bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

ACCORDING to very silly sensational re-
ports President Arthur is an object Of as
much interest to Indians and cowboys, as
to certain Republican factionists. The
first sensation was that the Indians were
like Japhet, after their father, their Great
Father, not to caress, but to kidnaI
him, the condition being either to receive
a big ransom or lift his hair. This scare
having subsidized, now the cowboys are
after the president and ransom. This
ridiculous story has had its run. The
president is safe. He is not playing the
role of Charley Ross yet. The Republican
party, probably would not be inconsolable
if he did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
The Sioux Commission.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1888

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 29.-Senators Lo-
gan, Dawes and Cameron, of the special
Indian committee, reached Sioux City to.
day from tour of inspection of the Mis-
souri, river Indian agencies. They go
hence to Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies.
The senators are not prepared to say what
the committee viii recommend, but express
the opinion that the Sioux are ready for
lands in severalty. Other members of the
committee are prosecuting the investiga-
tions in Montana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
The Partu at Nianara.

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 29.-Henry Viii
lard, president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, with his German guests, fifty live
in the party, are here, and also Count
Lippe Weisenfelds, minister for Austria
and Hungary, and Baron Won Esendecher,
minister of the German empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

1t is desirable that every one should
turn out IN the procession on Monday.
The committee publish general invita-
ton this morning. Don't wait to be
called upon personally, but go ahead and
get ready.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
THE LABOR INQUIRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The sub-commit-
tee of the senate on labor and education
resumed its session to-day. P. J. McGuin
furnished testimony regarding the aims
of the Central Labor union. He said its
membership was 100000 members. The
union regarded the tariff question as a
fight between the exporter and i'm
porter, labor being unaffected. VIM. c..
Anderson, bricklayer, wanted an eight
hour law and reconstruction of the lien
law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

The Minneapolis papers announce that
Mr., Willard and his party will spend Mon
day morning in that city. They simply
lie. The GLOBE was shown private tele-
grams from New York yesterday which say
that the party will spend the forenoon in
st. Paul. The outside public who
make any other calculation will be left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Pennsylvania -Apportionment.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 29.-In the house to-
day resolution to submit the formation
of an apportionment bill to an arbitration
committee, passed SO to Ga. In the senate
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committee of two senator's and
two members of the house to frame con-
gressional apportionment bill was defeated
10 tn 1S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
The Schools.


The board of education held meeting
last evening to consider what part the
school system of the city of st. Paul should
be given in the display to be made in this
city on Monday in honor of the opening OF
he Northern Pacific road. sSeveral plans
were suggested, all of which contemplated
| the appearance of some of the elder chill
dren in the procession, either on foot or in
wagons. After talking the matter over
and considering it in all its aspects, it was
finally concluded that it was not advisable
to attempt to have any of the pupils ap.
pear in the procession, as it would not be
safe to have them march, and impossible
to get wagons for them, as all
vehicles in the city of all kinds ara already
engaged. The only thing left to be done
was to refer tie matter to the committee
on purchase and supplies, with power to
act. The committee held meeting after
board adjourned, and decided to secure
| some kind of a vehicle and have printed
| records made on banners of the enroll
ments every five years, commencing with
| the first one. 1t was thought that this
| would illustrate the growth of the system
Some other matters were talked over, but
nothing was done, and the board ad-
jourped.
NOTES.
The patriarchial arch of Odd Fellows
held meeting last evening and perfected
their arrangements for the grand process
sion at the Willard reception.
The arches at the several points in the
| line of march were assuming form and
proportions last evening, and it is calcu-
| lated that they will all be finished by Sat-
urday.
A clerk is always in attendance at city
hall for the purpose of giving informa.
ton to those seeking it respecting decora-
| tions or procession.
Attorney Thornton, of st. James, is in
town, and expresses his intention of stay
ing over to see what st. Paul can do in
| celebrating the Sd.
The butchers met at the shop of J. F.
| Mcintosh on Robert street last night, to
make arrangements to participate in the
procession on Monday, and after some
talk the meeting adjourned until this eve
| ming at the Market house, when it is hoped
every butcher in the city will be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
Democratic denominations.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 29.-The Democrat
ic state convention to-day nominated j
W. Savage for justice of the supreme court
and for regents of the state university, DR.
D. R. Daniels, G. w. johnson and Hon. J.
NJ. WooIworth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

A STRANGE phenome ma occurred at Big
Spring, KY, yesterday which must have
been a novel sight. While neither clouds
or wind were apparent for the space of
five minutes it rained wheat straw. No
doubt it was the Rochester cyclone pitch
ing off the loads of wheat which it picked
up in the Minnesota visit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

In view of the great advantage to the
public special permission has been grant
ed John Matheis to block up the sidewalk
on Third street with carpets until after the
Northern Pacific celebration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80. 1858.
MoRNIN', Minneapolis.

If Aid. Glenn survives until next spring
he will see how the Washburn gang have
played it on him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

THERE is no accounting for taste, 1t is
said, good or bad. The taste for an
amalgamation of the sexes is a most ex-
ecrable one, and yet, it is getting to be
quite too prevalent at the south. Two
cases have just occurred in North Carroll
ma OF the elopement OF two male descend.
ants of Ham, black as black can be. with
two lovely" Caucasian girls, one of the
tender age of "sweet SIXTEEN" and the
other, two years her senior. What can in
duce white girls thus to 'throw themselves
away" or Hams descendants to brave the
revolver, or Judge Lynch's; hempen neck
lace, is psychological problem difficult
OF solution. These erring white girls GER
talnly cannot allege the reasons for cling
ing to their dusky lovers, that the plaintiye
Desdemona did for loving Othells, the
shaded Moor. That southern society is
deeply stirred and agitated at such dis.
graceful and narrowing escapades, as
any we'll ordered northern society would
be, is no wonder; and that the pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

GEN. GRANT accompanies Mr.. Willard
and will review the procession in st. Paul
Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
MARKET MELANGE.

The Trading in Chicago Extremely
Light Yesterday.
ALL GRAINS A TRIFLE LOWER.
Provisions Share in the General De
pressiOn--1he New Rules.
ACTIVE TRADING IN WALL STREET.
A Bear Assault on the Northern Pa.
cific and Other Western Shares.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

Mr.. GEoRGE WILLIAM CURTIS, the con-
ceited editor of Harper's Weekly, has
just been giving an airing to his
views as to presidential candidates.
Though Mr.. Arthur has done many CEN
surable things, yet he has not done as
badly as he might have done. On the
whole his administration is a very quiet.
placid, negative one, and the
quality of negation will give him
much strength as candidate
for nomination. Mr. Blaine has strong
following, but he awakens intense oppo-
sition. On the whole Senator Edmunds is
the man who can secure the undivided
support of the whole party, and, of course,
IN Mr.. Curtis view, should receive the
Republican nomination. Blaine has the
most magnetism, but Edmunds has the
greater solidity, and the phiIosophic Mr..
Curtis thidks solidity should take the belt.
After all, it is not necessary for Mr.. Curtis
to perspire very largely over this matter,
for, so far as the next Presidency is con-
cerned, no Republican need apply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 29.-TwelYe deaths
from cholera yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30
inUited to Join in the ProcCS
sion.


sion.
The committee on procession wish il
understood that a general invitation is ex-
tended to all classes of trades and manu-
features to join the grand parade with
wagons representing their business. The
labors of this committee have been SO
much greater than expected that it has
been impossible to make a personal call
on everyone, but all are cordially invited
Full instructions for the location in the
programme of different branches of bust
ness will be published in Saturday and
Sunday morning papers, and all are ear
nestly requested to be promptly on hand
at the hour appointed.
Any information desired will be cheer
fully given by the following committee:
E. A. Young, of Auerbaoh, Finch & Van
Slyck.
D. II. Moon, of Allen, Moon & Co.
j. P. Gribben, No. 1873, East street.
III. j. O'Connor, of Delaney & O'Connor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-30

6. Emmett light artillery NJ. N. s. g., Capt.
MacCarthy commanding. lsssssgss gssss
z. All other military organizations
8; Grand Army of the Republic and veterans
of the late war.
SECOND GRAND DIVISION.
Marshal-John 7. Black, chief of the fire de-
partment.
Fire department of ST. Paul, in condition for
immediate use.
THIRD GRAND D. VISION.
Chief Marshal-Col. NJ. J. O'Connor.
Band.
Ancient Order of HiberRians.
knights of Horror
All Catholic societies and orders composed
mainly of people of Irish nationality, French
societies and societies of Bohemians and Poles.
FOURTH GRAND DIVISION.
Marshal-A. r. Kiefer.
All civic societies, composed mainly of peo-
pie of German and Scandinavian nationalities.
FIFTH GRAND DIVISION.
Marshal-James II. Burns.
All trades unions and orders and crafts of
workingmen.
SIXTH GRAND DIVISION.
MARSHALL. A. Young.
Assistants A. Castle, Gen. NJ. D..
Flower, Theodore Schumacher, Joseph Open
helm and such other assistants as may be arl
pointed.
Bad.
]. United States mail service, past and pres
ent.
2. Wholesale dry goods interests and en-
pioyes.
3. Wholesale grocery interests and en-
ployes.
4. Brewery interests and employees.
=. Timber and lup1bar int
8. Coal and wood interest and employees.
z. Separators and harvesters
s. Boots and shoes and leather interest and
employees.
8. All other trades, crafts and interests ex-
cept railroads.
SEVENTH GRAND DIVISION.
Marshal-Gen J. W Bishop
Railroad representations, exhibits and en-
ployes.
EIGHTH GRAND DIVISION.
Chief Marshal-Isaac Dahle.
Troop of horse, ponies and boys.
Citizens in carriages, etc.
Each chief marshal of division is author
lied to call to his aid any assistant mar
shall, and to appoint assistant marshals
at his discretion, sending the
names of those appointed to the chief
marshal. Each chief of division is ex-
pected to call to his aid so many assistants
as he may find necessary to enable him to
form and march his division with prompt
ness and skill. Assistant marshals here
tofore appointed and not assigned to di-
visions or subordinate organizations are
requested to leave their names with the
chief marshal.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The reception committee, consisting OF
the following, are requested to meet at the
mayors Office at o'clock this morning:
James Smith, Jr., VIM. Lee, A. De Graf,
Gen. L. T. AveriIl, A. B. Stickney, John
Harrington, Frank B. Clark, F. R. Dslano
Hon. Greenleaf Clark, ]. G. Donnelly, H
A. Castle.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-24

grades Of Mexican sugar free, In con.
sequence of which, while the duty of
over two cents q pound is impose 1
upon other imported sugars, would be
to give two cents found equal to 30
per cent on cost) to the sugar planters
of Mexico ut the expense of the con.
suming public of the United States.
"This," the memorialist ray, "has
been proved by experience under q
similar treaty with the Hawaiian
kingdom, and wo submit there can be
no grosser injustice than to thus prao-
tically impose tax on our own citi-
zens for the benefit Of foreign sugar
planters.
The president has approved the
Japanese idemnity bill. The sec,e-
tary of state received letter from
Capt. Hess, commanding the steamer
Valencia, corroboratipg the published
accounts of the firing on that weasel In
the port of Caracuo. No information
yet received from the consul at Cara
QUO, who was on the vessel at the time
Of the occurrence.