davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

heard him to occupy independent, manly
positions among men and especially in
their political action. To clinch the coun-
sci he gave, the orator thus described the
present attitude of the tottering, decaying
Republican party:
You are needed with your incisive patriotism
and generous en- husiasm for social order and
sound social maxims, to clean up all the remaius
of the old fetch of ''bosses, - ''riugs ''caucu-
ses" and patronage" The pushing place-hun-
ter's cry of regularity browns the voice of the
people for purity and decency, as the Suttee's
drum is used to drown the voice of conscience
You want to cremate the whole pestilential brood
in the frey furnace of your condemnation, ''be-
ginning at jerusalem What Is the use of
temple of liberty" if brawling demagogues
and corner loafers to occupy the portico, to
the exclusion of the proper celebrants? But, at
last the effectiveness with which you deal with
yourself and your fellow-men will depend upon
what theory of things you adopt.
Young men everywhere if they consult
the truth of history will appreciate the op-
pontunity that is before them, and the
work that is at their hand to do for politi
cal reform.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Rail AND RIVER.

The elegant dining cars on the Mil
waukes & st. Paul road will be put or
through day trains to-day.
j. II. Shattuck, superintendent of the
dining cars of the Omaha road, will ar
rive in st. Paul to-day at 2;25 P. n.
Mr.. Flournoy, of the lumber department
of the Omaha, has moved his desk into the
same room with Messrs. Hiland and Clark.
c. G. Gooding, freight and ticket agent
of the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
road at st. Vincent. is in the city on his
way east.
The Office of the general traffic manager
and general passenger agent of the Omaha
road have been changed and re-titted.
Messrs Hiland and Clark can row be
found in rooms adjoining each other, and
Mr.. Ieasdale at the rear of the building,
en- each side of the hall. is in more commo-
dlous quarters than heretofore.
The Milwaukee d st. Paul road has Just
issued new and elegant ''dodger" by
which to advertise the advent of their su-
perb dining cars which will hereafter be
attached to the noon train from St Paul
TO chicago and to 2:25 p. m. arriving
trains. This road never fails to meet
competitions with frst-class accommoda-
tion aud every luxuriousappliance thatiwilI
add to the comfort and convenience of the
travelling public.
Mr. w. H. Marshall was on June 20
appointed trave ling passenger agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail
way short line, for the North Pacific coast,
with headquarters at Portland, Oregon.
under the supervision of Mr.. w. II. Dixon,
general northwestern agent of the line at
St Paul. The appointment took effect
July l, 1888. MIR. Marshall WI! have
nothing to do with the sale of tickets, that
branch of the business belonging to the
ticket agents of the Northern Pacific rail
way, who will without doubt see that the
old favorite short line receives its full
share of their favors.
T. W. Teasda'e, general passenger agent
of the Royal Route" is the prince of ad-
vertising geniuses. His latest effort in
that line is a beautiful colored dodger,
representing the new dining and drawing
room and sleeping cars that are to be put
on the eastern division Of the Omaha
road to day, and run through to Chicago
on each train without change. They are
beautiful in design, and in typographical
excellence are hard to beat. What Mr..
Teasdale don't know in the way of devils
ing advertising schemes setting forth the
advantages of the "Royal Route" can be
published in small primer. The
fl st of these dining cars, the
''St. Paul. came in on the 2:25 p.
m, train yesterday from Chicago, and at
tracted much attention at the union depot.
L. A. Kittredge,t the gentlemanly conductor,
was in charge, and chaperoned a GLOBE
reporter through its various apartments,
exhibiting its tastefully set tables, larder
stacked with the choicest viands, not
emitting wines and finely favored Ha-
vanas. Sixty-three passengers were fur
nished with breakfast and dinner on the
trip from Chicago. Tue Minneapolis, -
''Minnesota' and wisconsin" are the
other three cars that are to run OH this
route, the first of which will be in to-day
at 2:25 2. III.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
AhOtfteT FefStOtt u tfCe cICe'
Special Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, July s.-For some time
back there has been prevailing opin-
ion among railway men that the Chi.
cago & Northwestern company would in
the near future secure the Green Bay, Wi
mona & st. Paul railway. The report now
comes that such opinions are correct, that
the order for purchase has been given. and
that the transfer of the property will soon
be made, if it has not already been done
Within the past few days Northwestern
officials in the companY's car, have gone
over the Gree: Bay road carefully inspect
ing the track and property. Such trip,
as every railway man will be free to admit.
''means something" of more than an ordi-
nary nature. Putting this fact in connec-
ton with various others, and considering
the advantages which the Northwestern
can gam by becoming possessor of the
road. leads to the belief that the sale has
been or soon will be consummated.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

LoNDoN,July 8.-Last Friday the popu-
lace at Brindini, fearing the introduction
of cholera, refused to allow the Peninsular
& Oriental Co.'S. steamer Surat to land
the Indian mail, even when fumigated
The Italian government ordered the Sura;
to Spezzie to undergo twenty days quar-
anti ne and maintained the order despite
the fact that the only pretext for the &C
ton was shown to be a clerical error IN the
steamers bill of health. The Surat went
to Trieste.
CAIRO, July 8.-From Damietta ninety
six deaths from cholera are reported to-
day; Mansurah, forty y-eight; Samanand,
six Sherbin, six; and one only from Alex
andrla. Several cases occurred among the
gen d'arms forming the cordons around the
infected districts, and particularly in case
of the Gordon surrounding Samanand.
Fresh cordons were drawn around the old
and infected ones have thus become neces-
Sary.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
FRANCE.


PARIS, July st is stated that the
cabinet has resolved to dispatch a note to
Earl Granville, pointing out the contem-
plated British annexation of the New
Hebrides, is contrary to the engagement
previously entered into by Great Britain.
MARsEILLEs, July 8.-A meeting attend
ed by 100 persons was held to-day to pro-
test against the sentence recently passed
upon Louise Michel. A resolution was
adopted pledging those present to murder
the jurymen who convicted ouiseMitchel,
at the first opbcTsenity. The author Of
the resolution will be prosecuted.
TOULOUSE, July 8.--A destructive fire
occurred at the Lycee here to-day. Many
of the buildings, including the chapel,
were burned.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
CRIME RECORD.
A FAITHFUL DOG.
Especial Telegr m 10 the Globe


CAIRO, ILL.,, July Near Padncah yes
terday negro named JEFF Campbell met
beautiful young lady, named Emma
| McVeagh, i'll lonely by way leading
through a dense forest, occasionally used
by her family to shorten the distance
from town, and accosted her and made
most insulting proposals to her. She
treated the scoundreIs advances in
dignantly, and turned to flee. The negro
grasped her arm and attem pied to en-
brace her, when there was a sayage growl
a rush like lightning, and the throat of
the negro was firmly caught between the
jaws of Il magnificent Newfoundland dog
| belonging to Miss McVeagh, which had
quietly followed his mistress through
the lonely walks. The girl esca ped during
the melee Neighbors arrived, but the
man had ped, leaving a portion of his
wardrobe in the mouth of the faithful
animal who had so timely interfered. He
was afterward apprehended and will be
tried for his criminal attempt.
CLAIM JUMPING TRAGEDY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WATERFOWL, Wis, July 8.-A rumor has
reached here that over a dispute arising
from jumping a claim in Dakota, Henry
Van Slyke and S. Cone, both former resi-
dents of Waterloo, this county, were shot,
the former being killed and the latter Sc
rtously wounded. Van Slyke was at one
time deputy sheriff of jefferson county.
and always stood we'll in the community.
Gone is somewhat notorious character.
MANIAC's FREAK.
BATAVIA, o., July 8.-George Ayers, aged
go years, wealthy farmer living half a
mile from Salem station, Brown county,
this morning rose early, shot and killed
his grandson, Charles Preston, who was
asleep, set the house Oh fire, went to the
barn, set it on fire, shot himself and was
burned up in the barn. Another grandson
who was lying beside the murdered one
was not harmed. Ayers was insane.
CONFESSED.
Boston, July 8-John H. Drew, under
arrest on charge of stealing $4,000 worth
of furs from Moore, Smith & Co., his en-
~ployers, has made a confession to the in
spectors that to cover up his robbery he
set fire in the firms building on the even
ing of June 10, which caused a loss of
$4,000.
GOING TO PEACH.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July Sex deputy
Treasurer Jno. P. Pollock, who has been
charged with knowing all about the $1,000
deficiency in the late treasurer's accounts
for $780, arrived this evening from Wis
consin. 1t is expected he will throw much
light On the discrepancy tomorrow!
SHOT BY DEsPERADo.
PLAQUEMINE, La, July 8.-Tim Benton,
colored fugitive from Justice, shot and
killed Robert Duggan,a saloon kee There
this afternoon. Duggan was assisting an
officer in arrestin Benton. Duggan was
quiet, inofensiye young man. The mur-
derer capped. There is much excite
ment.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

In some parts of the country, strangely
enough, the impression prevailed that the
rev two cent postage act took effect July l,
when the fact is it begins October 1 A
large number of letters, it is reported,
went in the postoffices in eastern cities
with the two cent stamp on, and of course
were held for additional postage. The
blunder shows that some people would de-
rive benefit if they read newspapers atten-
lively. The error has doubtless arisen
because the two cent stamp on bank checks
was abolished July l.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

OK the occasion of ex-senator Conkling's
visit to Kansas to argue the lawsuit of
the oleomargarine manufacturers, people
treate him as a distinguished curiosity
and when he appeared on the streets fol-
was bestowed on Oscar Wilde and that is
accorded to Mrs. Langtry. The eloquent
senator was unable to impress the learned
ju dges that the vile compound of soap-fat
is an honest substitute for butter. and he
lost his case, and the oleomargarine peo-
pie were branded as frauds.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

forward. Another meeting will be held
here tomorrow night TO form a state alli
ance, and many prominent citizens have
expressed their determination to attend.
1t is understood the chairman of the Wis
consin state Democratic committee has
addressed a letter to Major Stowell con-
corning his action with the temperance
people, and convention of Democratic
leaders will soon be held III this city to coli
slider what attitude the Democratic party
of Wisconsin shall take IN the liquor ques-
ton, as the people of the whole state are
aroused
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
COUNT DE CHAMBORD.

tRoHsDoRFF, July S-The condition of
Count de Chambord continues slowly to
improve. His mind is no more clear.
The consultation of doctors has been post
poned for a day or two. The Orleans
princes will visit Pesth Monday and after
ward return to Vienna. They will subse-
quently go back to Paris, if Count de
Chambord's health permits.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

GREENsBURG, KY, July S.-Lass night
Marshal. Hensly, of this place, with Ben
Bagley and four others, started out to
arrest James Owen, a desperate character
in felony warrant. They reached OWENS
house at midnight,and found the desperado
had gathered party of his friends to re-
sist arrest. About fifty shots were ex-
changed. Marshal Hensly was killed,
Bagley mortally wounded and the rest of
the posse fed. 1t is not known whether
any of the Others were
wounded. Owens was not arrested.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
ST. PAUL. MONDAY, JULY 9, 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. on Thursday, the
second day of August, 1888, at u 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 15J votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Gen. r. W. johnson for governor, viz
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Temperance in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, July Sat a temperance
meeting to-day at which Mayor Stowell,
Democratic in politics, but of strong tenn
perance views, spoke. There several ad-
dresses in which it was limited that the
Prohibition party of the country was pre-
pairing to nominate presidential ticket
in 1884. 1t is said the movement has ac-
quired considerable headway in Iowa, Ohio
Indiana, Alabama, Maine and other states,
and that an organization for
that purpose is going rapidly
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

1He river is Stlll on the rise.
The Libbie Conger will arrive Tuesday
noon,
The beautiful new steamer S.. Paul is
expected in from st. Louis to. day.
The camp meeting interest having sub
sided business was very quiet OH the Ievee
yesterday.
The steamer Mary Morton, OF the
Diamond 10 line, came up from St. Louis
at a. m, yesterday, ana departed at p.
m. She brought go tons of miscellaneous
freight, and fifty y-fve passengers. A
pleasure party from Minneapolis took
passage on the return trip. Several
horses from Montana were also shipped
through to st. Louis
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

A WASHINGTON jndge has fined a man
$40 for running down" bicycle in the
streets, on the ground that bicycle is a
carriage, having in common with other
carriages equal rights to the streets and
highways, protected by the same laws, and
that their drivers are amenable to the same
road laws governing the drivers of other
vehicles. In passing team bicyclist
either coming from front or behind can
take any side of the road offering the least
impediment, and after starting upon it If
a carriage knowingly obstructs its assage
it does SO at its peril. Usage however re-
quires, as with carriages, the person in
the rear to pass on the left side.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

Mt. STERLING, Ky, July 8.-A negro
named Dick Biggers, who Tuesday last at.
tempted to rape servant of T. G. Ander-
son, was taken from Jail here last night
and about to be hung to railroad bridge,
when Marshal Pouch, who broke up the
celebrated Barnett bandits. appeared and
in short speech persuaded the crowd to
let the negro be taken back to Jail. The
mob was masked and numbered over fifty
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

The st. Louis Republican says the trade
dollar was born OF dishonest scheme of
John Sherman. If Mr.. Sherman had dis
tributed more trade dollars and paid his
hotel bills at Chicago he might have wit
messed the present beautiful disturbance
from the Presidential chair.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

The High-sch Dol teacher at Nashua On.
H at the closing exercises of the term,
before the pupils were dismissed for the
summer vacation, delivered an address
upon school work which contained some
excellent points. The average boy thirty
Or forty years ago was fortunate If he
got sixteen weeks, schooling in the use of
his hands, in habits of industry, applica
tion and observation, which training con-
tributed in a large degree to develop the
boy INTO the healthy. self-reliant manly
man, with resources for life's duties and
struggles. Times have changed, and from
the new order of things different system
of education has arisen, and in view of the
worlds advancement it could not be per-
mitted to return to the limitations
of the earlier period. Mr.. Powers,
the teacher alluded to, recommended that
workshops be attached to every district
school, where the boys may learn the use
of tools. and be so educated in the use of
their hands that they may be ready for
any honest labor. There is practical wis
dom in this suggestion, and if it may not
receive universal adoption, it might at
least be given trial in some of the more
effeminate sections where the school sys-
tenn needs tonic of the heroic order. With
workshops for the boys and sewing schools
for the girls a new generation would be
likely to develop men of power and worth
aud women of domestic inclinations and
increased mental and physical vigor. At
present too many boys grow up merely
useless idlers, and the girls butterflies,
aimless loiterers along the waysides of
life
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Death ofLOuis Hauser.

The death is announced of Louis E.
Hauser, son of Paul Hauser, at the early
age of twenty-seven years. Mr.. Hauser
came here from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,
about six years ago, and has been engaged
in the insurance business most of the time,
being at the time of his death agent of the
Germania Life. About year ago he mar
ried the youngest daughter of the late
Bertram Scheffer. Some time in the
spring quick consumption marked him for
its victim. A trip to the South failed to
benefit him, and he returned a few weeks
ago to die. He was an amiable and hon
orable gentleman, and his early demise
will occasion sorrow to wide circle of
friends. The funeral will take place from
Christ church at o'clock this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
TACTICS or BOSSISM IN 1M1SSACHU
SETS.

SETS.
Anything to beat Butler, seems to be the
state of mind of the Republicans of Massa-
chusetts They have a painfully nervous
fear of his growing strength with the peo-
pie, and distressing forbodings of his
possible if not probable reelection. The
managing bosses are casting about to
devise a way to make his defeat certain.
After canvassing the matter in great
trepidation they seem afraid to put in
nomination a Republican, straight out,
pure and simple, but are casting about for
hybriJ, a compromise candidate, and il
Is given out that in their despair they are
looking to Charles Francis Adams, Jr., as
their possible no'nrnee for governor
against Butler.
Mr.. Adams is claseed as an ''indepen.
dent" yel, he has been recognized as d
Democrat of the Massachusetts, ''blue
blood" aristocracy of Boston, not there
fore straight, but $3.50 Democrat, cu
loose, nevertheless, from all old family
affiliations with the Republican party. He
is sort of reformer, and might attrac
| to himself some Democratic votes of tht
reform element as wronged candidate
He would not run in forlorn hope as al
independent candidate, nor as a Republi
can candidate, but might be induced tC
run as an anti-Butler candidate, in tn
hope Of successfully combining Demo
cratic with Republican strength.
Such a movement on the part of the Re
publicans would be suicidal. 1t would b
an abandonment of all pretense of prin
ciple, demoralize the party, and thro1
away its prestige of cohesive organization
Such a movement would emphaticall
illustrate the old adage, "Whom the god
will to destruction they first make mad &.
The very suggestion of such move
ment is the confession of the felt weakness
of the Republicans of Massachusetts, an
an acknowledgement of the power ant
strength of Butler with the people, an
conclusive evidence that Hoar and hi
co-bosses fear Butler no less than the
hate him.
Gov. Butler, certainly, can leok on wit
due serenity, at this wild commotion in tn
Republican ranks of the old Common
wealth.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

The editor of the Muscatine Ne,Cs, who
has "for twenty-five years voted the Re-
publican ticket" announces that he will
not support the Republican candidate of
Iowa in the present campaign. The work
of the Republican State Convention is
bearing fruit. It looks very much as if
there will only be enough left of the Re-
publican party to be easily beaten.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

WHEN Senator Edm ands sailed into the
harbor at Victoria, B, c., he found the
British shipping gayly decked, flags float
ing from every flag staff, and salutes were
fired in honor of the visit of the acting
vice president of the Unit ed States.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

GEN. GRANT is very much distressed at
the scandal which involves his son-in-law
Sartoris, who is after all fellow of low
instincts and wretched taste to desert
sweet Nellie Grant for the Bush woman,
who comes of bad enough stock. her
father being broken-down gambler.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

A CoNDERsroRT, Penn, man has set up
for weather prophet, and predicts that
the balance of the season will be very wet.
He processes to have arrived at this con-
clusion from certain occult Indian COM
binations. The weather prophets are too
numerous. If this thing continues Hazen
will be awfully jealous, because the anna
teur prophets blunder as regularly as the
regulation weather bureau.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

A. P CHILDs writes the Springfield
Republican that with a distinguished
citizen of Massachusetts he was present at
Samuel j. Tilden's house on the evening
that the electoral count was completed,
aud that he can support his testimony to
the repeated expressions of the great
statesman, of his sense of relief from the
great trust which the presidency would
have imposed, his only regrets being that
the voice of the people had been nullified
and popular government overthrown."
Mr.. Childs further says that
Mr.. Tilden's great wisdom and his
supreme patriotism we're shown in calm
acceptance of the wrongful declaration
that Mr.. Hayes was entitled to the presi-
dency''
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Ohio Temperance Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., July S.-A call has been
issued for state delegate convention at
Columbus, July "a, to be composed of tenn
perance workers irrespective of party or
creed to take measures necessary for car
rying the second proposed constitutional
amendment. Churches, ecclesiastical
bodies and temperance organizations are
to send delegates.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

The next winter Investigations are to,
include Judge Stanley Matthews, SO says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. If investi-
cations are promoted there is business on
hand for long time, and other hearts will
ache beside Dorsey's and Brady's.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

"To write novel;" says Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, 'you must have pen,
ink and paper. Use the first with brains,
the second with Imagination, the third
with generosity" The prescription seems
simple, but it is hard to take.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
The cTunct WindOnt Congratulated.
Springfield Mass. : Republican

Ex-senator Window was something of
an issue in the Minnesota Republican con-
vention, though his friends did not make
much headway. There seems to have been
a project to carry the nomination for gov
ernor to Window or his friend G. D. Gill
fllan, of st. Paul; but for some cause not
very clearly explained, the denomination
of Lucius F. Hubbard for governor was
finally made by acclamation. There was
a ballot on the lieutenant governor ship,
which goes to the present incumbent, C..
A. Gilman, and the rest of the ticket was
renominated by acclamation. Perhaps
Mr.. WINDOWS friends stopped pushing for
him when it became known that the reso-
lutions approved of the river and harbor
bill and the re-enactment by congress of
the arrears of pensions clause. He is
lucky in being out of the mess.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

storm. There is always respect for brave
man, though he may be mistaken, but
everybody hates coward. The insincere,
false-hearted men in public life are being
ra pidly Weeded out
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

Boston, July S.-Edward Whalan ap-
piled to the police of Attleboro for a
nights lodging. He admitted he was an
escaped convict from the state workhouse
at Bridgewater, burned Saturday. He said
a negro, James Gilmore, who escaped with
him, set the fire. Gilmore was arrested
and confessed. He said he had carried
matches one year to accomplish it. He
showed straw up the ventilator fue and dis
abled the steam pump, and was glad the
place was in ashes, and when he got out he
would burn this town. A third convict
escaped toward Providence.