davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
Connock Chase district, in Stafordshire.
have struck against reduction of wages.
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 12,-Louis Pastour, the we'll
known French chemist. has offered to or
ganize mission with the object of inves-
tigating the nature and origin of cholera
in Egypt. The hygiene commissioner has
endorsed the scheme, and Pastour has
applied to Lord Granville, British foIeign
| secretary, TO furnish him with facilities to
carry out his mission
PARIS, July 12.-The Gaulois saws the
will of Count de Chambord commands all
Royalists to recognize the Count de Paris
as heir to the throne of France.
PARIS, July 12.-The journal LIE Pays
in commenting upon the latest news from
Madagascar says: 1t is impossible to
deny that we have entered upon an acute
stage of complication with England, in
regard to the French action at kTamatave
France applauds Admiral Pierre. When
ever we act vigorously, our neighbors will
insult Us, but we must be careful not to
unite our enemies against us. The ar
rests at Tamatave and the stoppage of for
eign communication with shore, were Just
and lawful.
PARIS, July PA duel arising out of
debate in the chamber of deputies on the
Tonquin question was fought at Vile
d'Aoray. The combatants were Emanuel
Aerne, Gambettist, deputy for Corsica and
Boubee, member of the staff of the royal
list journal LIE Clarion. The latter was
wounded twice. Paul de Cassagnac chal-
lenged Ferry, on account of differences
during the same debate, but the latter has
taken no notice of the message.
PARIS, July 12.-The evening papers be-
| lieve that no serious difficulty will arise
| out of the Tamatave trouble The Temps
thinks England has magnifed a very small
affair. The Journal DeS Debats expresses
a similar opinion, and points to what it
describes as a growing tendency on the
part of the English to consider themselves
entitled to exemption from burdens i'm
posed by international law upon neutral
nations.
PARIS, July 12.-Advices from Tonquin
of July 8, say that General Bouet, the
commander of the French troops at Ton
quin, had arrived at Hano June Is. The
| defences at Hippoiny were completed
| Those at Namdinh and Hano were pro-
crossing rapidly. On the arrival of 5000
reinforcements operations will begin i'm
mediately against Santoi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORO.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, July u, to the st.
Paul Globe.
attempted Abduction.

A sensational attempt at abduction &C.
Cured here yesterday, which came out late
last night. Mrs. Kendrick is music teach
er who came here some time since and
opened music parlors. She has been quite
successful and quite popular among some
of the best people in town. She has a
brother here, and who brought her little
boy, four years old. Yesterday, after a
few moments absence from her home, she
discovered that the boy was missing, and
informed her attorney, the deputy sheriff
and chief of police. 1t was discovered that
a man and boy had gone to Moorhead and
taken team eastward toward Glyn0on.
That place was telegraphed and the
pair brought back. The abductor proved
to be B. j. Kendrick, husband of the lady
and father of the abducted child Strate-
gy was used to get the child from him, and
he was committed on the charge of abduc-
ton, but subsequently secured bail and
was released from custody. The case will
come up tomorrow forenoon before Judge
Gould, of Moorhead, but owing TO the cir
cumstances there will be probably no
prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, July 12.-At a meeting last
night of the Irish National league the re-
celpt of $4,000 from Australia was an
nounced. Sexton, M. P, for county Sligo,
in speech said England had learned by
her short encounter with American politi-
clans on the pauper emigration question
that If there was to be a clearance of Ire
land it would not be the Irish people who
would have to go.
LONDON, July 12.-Rt. Rev. Christopher
Wordsworth, bishop of Lincoln, has given
notice of his intention to resign the bish-
opric.
DUBLIN, July 12.-Patrick Hanlan, one
of the men arrested for the murder of
Mrs. Smythe in April last year, has turned
informer.
LONDON, July 12.-The speaker of the
house of commons has written BradIaugh
informing him he will be excluded from
the house until he engages not to attempt
to take the oath in disregard to the reso-
luton of the house BradIaugh replied
declaring the action of the house in his
case illegal. He says he will endeavor to
take his seat in obedience to law, and if
expelled will appeal to the electors in his
constituency.
A Paris dispatch says the French gov
eminent has not been informed of the con-
duct in Tamative of Admiral Pierre, re
ferred to by Gladstone in the commons
yesterday.
LONDON, July 12.-At meeting of mer-
chants and ship owners to-day to discuss
the agreement between De Lesseps and the
British government in relation to the pro-
ject for second Suez canal. Resolutions
were passed expressing regret that the
government had promised to use their in
fuence to obtain concession for a second
canal in favor of the De Lesseps company
instead of securing concession for an in
dependent British canal.
The following were the scores of mem
bers of the American team to-day at
800, 900 and 1,00o Yards respectively:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
SPAIN,

MADRID, July 12.-The debate on the
policy of the government continued in
the chamber of deputies to-day. Castel-
Ian, the Republican leader, declared his
views remained unchanged, and he was
confident they would ultimately prevail.
He maintained that democracy was in
compatible with monarchy, and he at
tackled the monarchy and defended repub-
licanism, amid great commotion. The
prime minister, Sagasta, spoke mainly in
defense of the monarchy, and Morel also
defended the monarchy, but charged Sa-
gasta with not desiring an agreement with
the dynastic left which might lead to the
formation of great liberal party. Sagas-
ia denied the truth of the charge, and re-
iterated that he was willing to carry out
the promised reforms without modifica-
ton of the constitution. Canovas de
Castillo considered the agreement with
the liberal sections as impossible.
MADRID, July 12.-The debate on the poll
cy of the government raised by Democrats
on Tuesday was continued in the chamber
of deputies last evening. Senior Martos
adjured the government to accept the
principle of national sovereignty contain
ed in the constitution of 1869 as they would
thereby obtain the support of Senior Cos
tello's party and other Republican factions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
4 LITTLE CAMPAIGN Talk,

few days ago Judge HoadIy, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
made his first speech in the canvass at
Hamilton, Butler county, and it may be
considered that the campaign is now fairly
open in that state. It is an important
contest and the gage of battle will wax ex-
citing and warm. For quarter of 'centu-
ry the politics of that state have been
nearly continuously one sided, not always
strongly so, but the Democratic party has
remained large enough to meet defeat at
the polls. For sometime, covering a peri
cd of few years there have been mutter-
1ngs of revolution. The public mind
has slowly but steadily and healthily been
preparing to adopt the belief that as good
thing as may occur for the public well
fare would be to permit political power to
pass from the Republican party, not only
IN the state but in the nation, No class of
men realize this patent fact more wildly
than the managers of the Republican par
ty. The old barnacles will die hard. and
will fight with all the persistence that
comes of utter desperation. These mana
gers are not unskilled combatants. They
have turned short corners and CONQUERED
desperate odds. The present contest will
be watched with interest throughout the
country, and will, more than any state
campaign have ever done, take on the
Importance of national contest. In fact
it is national contest, so far as the Re-
publican party is concerned, and Judge
Hoadly has the mettle, the mental
resources and physical power to push the
fight as far and fast as the most anxious
OF his political opponents may care to see
it CO..
In the course of few preliminary re-
marks Judge Hoadly said he was the can
didate of the Democracy whose principles
best expounded by Thomas Jefferson, are
as old as the right of man to freedom
among men, Democracy new in this
that God willing, and with his blessings at
tending our efforts, we shall newly occupy
the offices of Ohio, so that both new and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The New York Times is reviving the
Credit Mobilier scandal vigorously since
James H. Patterson has been brought for
ward as senatorial candidate in New
Hampshire. 1t is rather humiiiating to
witness that all the great statesmen of the
Republican party are men who are in mis-
chief with illicit scandals of one sort or
another. Patterson has not outlived or
lived down that scandal. He has wisely
kept out of public sight for time. If he
gets back into public life he will be very
unfortunate man, and help to crush his
party, which is going to the bottom fast
enough without his assistance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDRIA, July 12.-Cholera has ap-
peared at Ziftah and Chibin, forty and
thirty miles respectively from Cairo. A
revised list shows the number of deaths
from the disease at Manurah yesterday to
be eighty-nine, instead of fifty nine, as
before reported.
ROME, July 12.-The Russian govern
ment proposes to appoint an ambassador
to the vatican. The pope has summoned
the French bishops to come to Rome for
the purpose of consulting with him in re-
gard to the condition of the church in
France.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE Emperor Francis
Joseph has committed the sentence OF
death upon Sabidina, Overdank's accom-
plice, recently found guilty of high trea-
son. The supreme court will fix Sabidina's
term of imprisonment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The ship-owners of England do not ap-
prove of the governments action in prom
Using to assist De Lesseps' second canal
scheme, and are holding indignation meet
ings to protest against it. They insist
that the true policy for the government
would be to have the canal constructed as
a British enterprise. They evidently do
not understand the policy of the govern
ment under which they live, which is to let
other people construct the canal, and then
to absorb it as public necessity" 1t is
cheaper to steal than to build canals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

Tom KING, a fireman on the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway is a hero
A day or two ago, as the north bound train
was steaming away tromI Chicago at the
rate of thirty miles an hour, as it rounded
a curve little child was seen standing
close to the rails. At that bounding speed
the train could not be stopped and to all
appearance the child would be dashed into
the abyss of death. With the swiftness OF
thought and the lightness of bird Tom
King sprung through the cab window
reached the pilot and leaning out, gently
pushed the entranced little child aside in
to the shallow ditch, and it was saved. A:
Tom returned to his place, he saw the
mother of the saved little one, waving tc
him her mute benediction for his noble
deed. In his big brave heart Tom fell
that he had received his reward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The price of pork appears likely to
continue on the down grade. All attempts
to rally it have proved futile, and day after
day fall is recorded. The alleged pur-
pose of the German government to exclude
American lard because of authorizations
has also had its effect upon that product,
and spectators are afraid to touch it, ex-
cept for fall. 1t will probably be several
weeks before values on the Chicago board
reach anything like stable basis. In the
meantime it will be well for those OF a
speculative turn of mind to steer clear OF
the markets, unless they are prepared to
lose their investments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

should be no free drinking fountains on the
street, because the thirsty should be compelled
to go to soda fountains or saloons, or some es-
tabished place of business, for their beverages.
The fact that these dealers are not even allowed
to dispose of the perishable stocks they have
on hand IS an extra loss and hardship. There
are great many reasons why the order should
be revoked, and very few in its favor. The
great mass of the people are accommodated,
financially and otherwise, by the street corner
fruit stands, and they trust the mistake which
has been made by their closing will be rectifed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The fact that points most strongly to
the propriety of the Architect Hill inves-
tigation is the support John Sherman gives
to the government architect. While secre-
tary of the treasury Sherman did little
house building himself, and it has never
been entirely clear how it came about that
government employees had so much time to
devote to the Sherman mansion, and it is
not known to this day who paid for the
materials used, Probably Gov. Foster did
not, as the Sherman hotel bills ne paid
doubtless exempted him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The Scovilles are on dress parade again,
in the courts. The late Mrs. Scoville, now
Mrs. Frances Marie Howe, is representa-
by her attorney 10 be starving, and her
petition for alimony is being pressed.
Scoville retorts that when the divorce was
granted he gave her $3.50 worth of old
furniture and $25 in cash, the generous
man. He charges further that she is gull
ty of Guiteau-like ingratitude, which is
quite horrible, to be sure. The public are
very tired of the Scovilles, and would be
glad if the whole tribe were in bedIam.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

and lamentation. How much his with
drawal may relieve the situation was not
developed, when upon the ballot taken
Immediately after the letter was read, the
votes of the legislature were distributed
among twenty-one candidates, Bingham
having 113 votes and Chandler 50. Rol-
Inns taunt to the Legislature. that having
ninety Republican majority, it has been
unable to concentrate upon a candidate is
a center shot, but not particularly in the
interest of peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

HORTON, who was appointed to the Office
of collector of internal revenue by his old
chum, Commissioner Evans, but whose
record was found to be so badly besmirch-
ed that President Arthur ordered that he
be not allowed to assume the duties of the
Office, has at last been kicked out. He
refused to resign up to the last, holding
that such action would be confession of
guilt, and he could not afford to lose both
character and salary. His removal, how
ever, does not improve his position in the
least
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
-A0OtEn the YnLLeM.

The Valley City and Jamestown tele-
phone companies have passed under one
management, and will be connected by
line which will also take in Sanborn. It is
also intended to make arrangements to
connect with the Fargo and Moorhead ex-
change. The Valley City and Jamestown
exchanges are the only ones in the north
| west which are not under control of the
Northwestern Telephone company.
Two men were recently arrested in VALLEY
city while attempting to dispose of a gold
watch to some of the local dealers, on the
suspicion of their having been the parties
who mulcted Delegate Raymond and q. S,
Marshal Allen few nights ago, by plum
dering the house of the former. They
will be Investigated.
The Grand Forks papers don't seem to
| relish the idea of their base ball club being
| beaten by the Ada nine. II consoles its
| readers with the hope that when this and
other games are played on the Grand
Forks ground their lost prestige-and
games-will be regalned.
The Moorhead Northern railroad has al
ready half mile or so of track in position,
and more is being spiked down as rapidly
| as possible. The road will be rapidly
pushed to completion, and will be one of
the prominent feeders of the dual city.
Smith, runner at Jamestown, has been
challenged by the sporting men of Bis
| marck to run with colored racer of the
latter city named Burns, giving the former
five yards the advantage in a one hundred
yard race.
1t is asserted that a dozen or more pro-
fessional craftsmen have established
| themselves in Moorhead, and operate on
both sides of the river. Recent develop
ments would seem to justify the asser-
ton.
The jamestown Alert suggests that a
coroners' fee and a newspaper item will
be the legitimate outcome of the rapid
habits of that city's equestrians.
A man and team were drowned a day
or two ago in the Yellowstone river, near
Livingston, Montana, while fording with
dray load of merchandise.
The Marquis de Mores Discharged Welcome
Rains.
BISMARCK, D. T., July 12.-Justice Col
Inns, who conducted the examination in
the De Mores case at Mandan, gave his de-
cision this morning, discharging the mar
quis, Miller and Moore, holding that the
homicide was justifable in view of the
| threats made by the O'Donald party who
were escaping from arrest at the time the
shooting occurred.
Copious rains fell in the Missouri river
country last night, extending northward
from point two miles north above Bis
marck. The rain fall was light at this
point.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANDAN, d. T., July 12.-In the case of
the territory against the Marquis DeMores
and his associates, which has been on trial
at Mandan for two weeks, Justice Collins
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
THE DAILY GLOBE
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1883.
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, OF Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at II o'clock noon,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
governor lieutenant governor. secretary of state,
treasurer, attorney general, and such other
business as may properly come before said con-
vention.
The basis of representation is one delegate
for each organized county, and one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. r. W johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
PATRIARCHAL KNIGHTS.

The Parade of the Order in Chicago Yester-
day-Difficulty as to Their Recognition
by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
CHICAGO, July 12.-There was parade
and review of the local and visiting tenn
pies of the Patriarchal knights through
the business portion of the city this after
noon. There were about forty bodies in
line, representing the states of Illinois,
New York, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin,, Minnesota, and numbering in
all about 1900 uniformed knights. The
uniform and regalia of the members is
very similar to that of the Knights Tenn
plar, save that purple plume is worn in
place of the black one of the other order.
The street display was witnessed by great
crowds, and was creditable in many ways.
Few of the temples, however, displayed
any brilliant marching evolutions, and a
number of them moved along
with jagged and uncertain fronts
The presence of the uniformed temples
here develops the fact that considerable
body of the order of Oddfellows refuses to
recognize the Patriarchs, and claims that
the sovereign grand lodge at the session
two years ago declined to legalize them on
the ground that it had previously author
lied uniformed degree for patriarchs, land
that while all its members are Odd Fellows,
it is an independent organization. Others
urge that the organization is entitled to
recognition under the legislation of the
grand lodge ten years ago, and at the
business session to-day, owing to the OPP
position of the grand lodge, it was decided
to change the regalia in some of its fea-
lures. The report of the secretary shows
that thirty-fve temples were organized
during the past year, making the total
number $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The jibes of the truly good Republican
papers continue concerning the cold
ticket" and Mr.. Tilden's health is as much
a puzzle to them as ever. He will prob
ably be as well able to run foot-race in
1884, as any candidate the Republicans
may name on their side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

The rumor that the ex-Hon. Mr.. Win
dom sent cable message of coincidence
to Mr.. Rollins after learning he had with
drawn from the senatorial contest in New
Hampshire is not reliably confirmed. 1t
would be very much like the late Mime
sofa senator not to do a thing like that.
As misery loves company any man but
the cold and selfish Window would have
soothed the hopelessly beaten senator by
a few words of sympathy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
The Street Corner Fruit Stands

The order of Mayor O'B1ien closing the street
corner fruit stands is hardship both for their
proprietors and for the public. St. Paul is prob.
ably the only city in this country of any i'm
pOrtance where they are not allowed. In New
York these vendors, in addition to fruit and
nuts. embrace host of other branches of bust
ness. Yon can buy your meals on the street and
knicknacks of almost endless variety are offered
at street corner stands in the eastern cities.
The chief argument used against them here is
that they do not pay rent fol
stores and came In competition with merchants
who do. In other words dealers in fruit want
protective tariff ''to protect" them from street
corner trade. Granting that these street ven.
ders do not pay rent, they have been duly
licensed and their business is a public advan.
tage and convenience. - They are early and late
at their posts, at hours when regular stores are
not open. They are centrally located, often
saving much distance for a purchaser, and
above all they give the public the benefit OF
having to pay rent by selling their articles at
moderate prices. Their existence often COM
pels those who occupy regular stores to be
more reasonable in their prices than they other.
wise would be, and it is to create a sort 81
'fuit monopoly that this movement to
drive them out has been inaugurated
There are probably one hundred
and fifty persons deoendent on the
business of these corner fruit stands for living
and If the order is made permanent they will be
compelled to leave the city and to that extent
deplete our population. They make trade fol
wholesale merchants in their line, and they
make trade for retail merchants in the neces-
sites of life. On the same principle newsboys
should not be allowed to sell papers on the
street because there are newsdealers paving
rent and taxes. 4 hackman with
a single carriage should not be
allowed to stand on the street, because there are
large stables paying rent and taxes. There
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13
THE OLD WORLD.
FRANCE NOT OFFTCIALLY fDTISED
OF THE T4MATITE IFFATR.

A Helief that England's Grievances are
Exaggerated France Will Make the
Amende Honorable if Her Admiral was
at Fault-The American Rife Practice
Germany About to Exclude American
Lard from that CONTEMPLATING De-
bate in the Spanish Chamber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

To take paper and refuse to pay for
it, is, under the new postal law, theft, and
the person guilty of such act is liable to
criminal process, the same as if COM
mon thief had stolen from the publisher
the amount of the subscription.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

II looks as though it would be quite
easy for the English and French to get by
the ears over that Madagascar matter.
There is slight display of warm blood
over the affair by the people on both sides
of the channel already.