davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
HonOrs to Senator .Sobii.
| Brooklyn Eagle, 24th. !

Senator Dwight NJ. Sabiu, Minnesota,
ex-senator WINDOWS successor. was enter
tanned last evening at private dinner at
the Oxford club rooms, No. 100 Lafayette
avenue, by Mr.. Wayland Trask, the banker,
who has business relations with the sena-
tor. Mr.. Trask is a prominent member
of the Oxford club, and took advantage Of
Senator Sabin's presence in New York to
invite him to spend an evening under its
hospitable roof. This is a privilege which
the members of the club enjoy, and no.
where can the gastronomic art be display
ed to better advantage than in its finely
managed dining rooms. S. R. Angear, the
steward, brought all his resources to bear
on the banquet in honor Of the senator
from the west, and 1t was, perhaps, the
most choice and elegant affair of the kind
which has ever taken place in the Lafayette
avenue club house. The large private din
ing room on the second floor was used
on the occasion. The table was hand
somely decorated with flowers, and on the
walls were some of the finest club pictures.
Mr.. Trask presided. On his right was
Senator Sabin, on his left, Mr.. T. T. Bald
win. The other guests were Messrs. II. D.
Hotchkiss, j. N Wilson, W. b. Speer.
Alonzo Slote, L. H. Taylor, o. D. Baldwin,
S. 81. Stern, J. A. McMickeu and L. S.
D'Homergne. M. D, The dinner was
strictly private, and at the special request
of Senator Sabin there were no speeches
or toasts. It was nearly 10 o'clock before
the menu was fully discussed. After the
dinner. Senator Sabin was escorted to the
main parlor and introduced to Mr.. John
A. Nichols, Col. John Y. Cuyler, and other
members of the club. The affair was in
formal throughout. Senator Sabin is
stout, dark complexioned man, in the prime
of life, with bushy dark hair, smooth face
and heavy mustache. His trip to the
East is in connection with his extensive
business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
Titles IN the Limekit,s Club.
detroit Free Press.

Rev. Penstock, who insists upon being
addressed by his title, and who never accords
the same honor to any of the judges,
colonies, or professors in the club. sud
denly hobbled up and offered the following
RESOLVED, Dat judging a dog fight or a
jumping match does not license a GULF
man to assume de title of Judge wild a
big j; and
Resolred, Dat while white washin' an
stove blackin am purfeshuns to be looked
up to an respected, de pussuns follerin'
such purfessun am not necessarily profess
ors wild big P; and
Resolved, dat bossin' job at diggin' a
cellar or film an icehouse doan entitle de
bosser to call hisse'f colonel.
Penstock was hardly down when the thir-
teen professors, seventeen judges and
twenty eight colonies in the club were on
their feet and demanding to be heard.
Penstock was seen to grow pale at the rate
of a mile minute.
Brother Gardner finally secured silence,
after continuous rapping, and then said:
''Will de Rev. Penstock please explain
how he KUN by his title?'
Eyes, sab; lie preacher, sah.'
was you regularly ordained?"
Eyes, sah.''
"Who ordained your
1.-TWO deacons of the Fust Baptist church
oh Richmond
There was general yell over his reply,
and the worthy member lost his temper and
rushed from the room.
my friends kindly observed the presi-
dent, ENVY allus overreaches herself. If
it seems to please fellow mortal to call
him professor, or Judge, or major, or gen
eral, keep it up. 1t costs muffin an keeps
him goodnatured. 1t sounds much better
to read in de papers dat Prof. Ginalong
Jones am at present engaged in cartin' out
ashes for Col. Dayball Smith dan to men
shun dat old niger Jones has struck job
OBJ The ginger beer peddler. Let dignity
go wild your titles, howeber. Professors
am out Oh place in a white mans chicken
coop, an de judge who let's his wife go
barefut will appear powerfully small in de
eyes oh his nayburs. We will now strike a
closin' attitood an disiourn de meetin.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
A SOLITARY SENTINEL.
Ordnance Sergeant BrOn,Jey's Lonely Life
Amohg the Guns at Fort 1Ii67in.
PHILADELPHIA Record

Ordnance Sergeant BronaJey's Lonely Life
Amohg the Guns at Fort lMi1iin.
philadelphia Record.
For thirty-four years George W Bromley,
the Oldest ordnance sergeant in point of
years and service in the United-states army,
has been doing sentry duty at Fort Miffiin,
and for large part of that time he was the
only occupant of the fort. The solitary
guardsman has faithfully discharged his
duty in all this time, and now he is about to
reap the fruits of his labor, for yesterday
he was summoned to Washington to be
commissioned as an officer and put upon
the retired list. The rank and pay of his
new position have not yet been announced,
but $50 month is expected. Altogether
he has seen 4S years of service.
The fort is located a short distance below
the mouth of the Schuykill on the west bank
of the Delaware. Up and down the ram
parts the old Sergeant. for he is now in his
65th year, has daily paced in winter and
summer. His mail has been carried to him
twice week and he spends his time keep
ing the guns in order and the other equip
ments of the fort in proper trim. Notwith-
standing his age he presents most soldier!y
appearance, being tall, erect and fine
physique. Now and then he is visited by
prominent army officers, who delight to
gossip with the lone soldier about the
battles in which they have participated.
Sergeant Bromley is we'll and favorably
known in army circles. He first enlistel;
in Company Fl, Third regiment United
States infantry, on March 80, 1885. He
has served as ordnance sergeant at the
following forts and posts; Fort Smith
Arkansas; Tamda Bay, Forts McComb
Wacassa, Pleasant and Stansbury, Florida;
Jefferson barracks, Camp Sabine, Louisiana
Brazos, st. Jago and Fort Brown, Texas
From 1S41 to 1914 he served in the Florida
war with the Indians, and also did good
service in the Mexican war, participating
in the battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de Ia
Palma, Camargo and Monterey. While in
command of his company in the charge of
the Queens bridge at Montery he was
wounded in the leg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Three hundred negroes have arrived at
White Breast coal mines at Cleveland, Ia,
to take the place of the strikers there.
Henry Neerling was shot and killed by
his divorced wife, Mary J. Neerling, on
Saturday last on Willard creek, near New
Chicago, M. I.
The Fargo Dak.) suit of Marvin
against the Northern Pacific railroad for
damages for the loss of both legs while in
the employ of the road, was decided at
Chicago yesterday, giving Marvin $4,000
damages. The railroad appealed.
The statement is made that there is a
steady decline in the oil supply in the
great Pennsylvania oil regions, and less
number of wells are being sunk. The
yield for this month is stated to be less
than for any previous June in six years.
New Orleans is flooded with counterfeit
dimes and nickels, evidently being manu-
featured by counterfeiters there. The
dimes are brass, heavily plated with nickel
and dated 1882, while the nickels are pew
ter. They are dangerous limitations of
the genuine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
FORCTBLE CONTEMPT.

The suit Of Myra Clark Gaines against
the City of New Orleans, after the long
period of between thirty and forty years
litigation, reached few days ago, judg-
ment Of S2,000,00C in favor of Mrs. Gaines,
with an order to the city government to
levy tax to satisfy the Judgment. This,
with the annual levy for municipal pur-
poses would produce the rate of four per
cent. tax, an amount the tax payers of New
Orleans esteem bur2ensome and even OPP
pressive. The city government an
nounce that the order of the
court will not be obeyed and the
levy to pay the Judgment will not be
made. Public sentiment in New Orleans
is in sympathy with the position taken by
the council. The city papers, without ex-
ceptlon, advise resistance and contempt of
court. The Picdyp1le specuIates upon the
result of disobedience, as follows: ':The
people would expect from their servants an
active resistance in every way possible to
the enforcement of this writ. Indeed. they
would demand that each and every coun-
Gilman should resign or go to prison, or.
if that would serve as well, the mayor
should veto the ordinance and himself bear
the brunt.''
There is every reason to expect that the
writ will be disobeyed. There is no sort
of doubt of the equity or the claim, nor
has there been from the first,
and in fighting the suit the
city has expended sum that would go
long way toward discharging just obi
cation. The posture of the case is that
the court must enforce its decree or confess
itself powerless to carry out its mandates.
The course to be pursued is for an order
of court to issue for the arrest of the coun-
Gil for contempt of its order and cause the
members to be imprisoned until the levy
is made. From present appearances the
city council would submit to protracted
incarceration before Welding obedience,
and if the city government continued in
force, the duties of the legislative
branch would be transacted in Jail, if per-
formed at all. What disorder might arise
under these circumstances can hardly be
forseen. The city authorities have forced
an issue which sooner or later will be
found very uncomfortable, for the
authority of the court
must and will be maintained in New Or
leans. That corporation is not regarded
law unto itself and will not be SO treated.
and the mandate OF the court will be exc
cuted, peaceably if it may be, forcibly if it
must. Should the position taken by the
council become triumphant, and the
authority of the highest judicial tribunal
of the land become negative force, there
Is an end of all government, of law and
order. Reputation, anarchy and confu-
sion would follow and the jurisdiction of
the Judicial system become a contempt
that wonld require resort to the most
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

GovERNoR FOSTER, of Ohio, says of Judge
HoadlY that he is very able man, and
that there is nothing to be said against
him personally but his weakness will be
in the fact that he is not an original Dem
ocrat, and many Democrats, according to
Foster, will not vote for him on that ac-
count. Foster has taken the cue from the
unmannerly and unmanly prints of his
party. The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
the following pat rejoinder to that kind of
gibberish;
When the Republican party pulled David Tod
and John Brough out of the Democratic ranks
the Leader and Herald supported them for gov
ernOr. They swallowed the crow without hest
tatiOn- Tod Brough and Chase were all Demo-
Gratis, and would were they living now, DO like
George HOadly-repudiate a party that owns
Keifer, Foster, COlfax, Patterson, Robson, Bah
cock, Dorsey, Brady, Sherman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
1IinnenpOlis N0rkets.

The receipts and shipments at and from
Minneapolis Saturday were as follows:
ipts-FIour, $50 barrels; wheat,
$1,000 bushels; oats, 500 bushels; corn.
1900 bushels; lumber, 10000 feet; hay,
40 tons; coal, 6S3 tons; millstuffs, % tons;
barrel stock, car; fruit, $1,000 pounds.
Following were yesterdays grain in
spections, showing numbers of cars and
grades:
Wheat-No. hard, 26 cars; No. hard
II cars; No. l, 30 cars; No. ., so cars; re-
jected. % cars; condemned, II GERS. Corn,
No. 3, 1 car, Total cars, 1874.
ipments-Flour, S.448 barrels; wheat.
$500 bushels; barly, 600 bushels; oats,
800 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; millstuffs,
252 tons; hay, II tons; coal, 327 tons;
wood, 80 cords; lumber, 100000 feet, bar
rel stock, car.
Wheat-There was more activity on this
market yesterday. The opening bids for
No. hard were at $1.O715, but,without any
sales advanced to $1O84. A few cars
were sold at that,and then $1.0815 was bid,
with sales at that. It then advanced to
$1.08M, followed soon after by bids at
81 .O9, and closed at $1.09 bid and $1.O915
asked for No hard, No. 2 hard opened
at ST O31a bid and closed at $1O415 bid;
No. ! northern was called and closed at
$1.04 bid; No. northern was offered at
$1.O1. No sales in the other grades. In
the elevator some samples sold at SIG.
Oats-There was less crowding of sam
pies for sale than on the preceding days of
the week, and prices remained unchanged.
A car of No. brought 33c and car of
rejected Sic.
Corn-Dull again with offers to sell No.
1 at 4Sc. Ate was bid for few cars.
There was, apparently, very little demand
and no sales.
Bran-But little trading in the market.
Millers were stiff and declined to sell so
that it could be billed out below 1925 in
bulk and 1926 sacked.
Flour-Dull. Quoted as follows: Pat
ents, $6.25@6.90; straights, $5.25@5.75;
clears. $50 $50; low grades, 81 25@3.25;
Hinkle's gold dust, $3.50; Hinkle's inland,
$3.50.
Shorts-Were in fair demand at 81. so
as for coarse and at $8.50@8.75 for fine.
Mixed Feed-Quoted: Corn and oats,
southern, free on board, $3.50 1850; south
ern, on track, $1S@16.5 so.
There was no inquiry for hay and no
sales, quoted at $5@7 for wild, but hard
to sell at all.
GENERAL MARKETS.
Butter-Rather weak for all grades ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
Didn't Believe in GOulj.

They were talking in the smoking
car about the way Jay Gould had COB
bled up lines of railroad, and one of
the gentlemen finally said:
Il tell you, he's the liveliest, keenest
railroad man in America to-day"
81 don't believe i'll" was the blunt re-
ply from man who had been smoking
clay pipe, and keeping very still. Il
live in Wisconsin, I do, and over three
years ago I blazed out railroad thir-
teen miles long, from my house to
Squar' Turner's saw-mill, and though I
have written to Gould three different
times, offering to sell my claim dog
cheap, he won't even answer my let
tiers w-WaU Street Ne,cs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

house of God on Sunday and are substitut-
ing arrangements of their own. The hope
of the poor lies in the genius of the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ, and if they throw away
the church then let them save the Bible.
The New Testament is the cradle of lib
erty. The classes in the community that
most need religion are the poor and the
weak. The men who have accumulated
power and property, and are using them
only for their own ambitions and lusts
and their own vain desires, are destroying
conservative influence in the community.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
Cookery i'm Dixie.

We state positively that most of the
cooks in the South to-day are ignorant
OF the elementary principles of the
culinary art, and that they are either
too stubborn or too stupid to be in
sructed. A practical branch of cookery
taught by an expert would be a valuable
addition to our public-school system.
What is the use of cook who reads
novels and does not know how to broiI
steak OF make soup palatahle p
augusta (Gd.) Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
The Irish Revolutionary brotherhood.

New YORK, June 30.-The Sunday Mer-
curry publishes an interview with a prom
inent member of the Irish Revolutionary
brotherhood. ga member of the I. R. 4.
states that at a late meeting Of the order
Chief Justice Coleridge had the sentence
of death passed upon him, because of the
manner in which he conducted the trials
of DR.. Gallagher, Wilson and others, and
also because the chief justice ordered the
jury to find verdict of guilty and then in
ficted life sentence on the prisoner"
The Irish revolutionists here claim that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

The Republ lean papers figure that in
the contest of 1884 the Republican candi-
date will get POI votes and the Democrat
200 votes. That is close figuring surely,
but IN order to reach even that margin the
Republican mathematicians count New
York for their ticket. That's where they
will get left. There will be no s to I
business in 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

WE notice that Mr.. Kiehle, superintend-
ent of public instruction, denies quite
plumply having Intercepted the high
school at st. Peter relative to who was
governor, and receiving in reply the name
of 10. Wheelock. The authority for the
report published by the GLOBE was Mr..
w. W. Prendergast, assistant superintend-
ent of public instruction in Mr.. Kiehle's
office
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

The New York Labor Union couldn't de-
eide yesterday whether Gen. Butler is
representative of the Massachusetts labor
ing classes, designing politician, capital
list and mill stockholder, and whether he
was proper person to act as a marshal
and orator at their Fourth of July picnic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

***'Test mans profession by his practice
Physician, heal thyself - Physicians not only
heal themselves with Kidrey-Wort, but prescribe
it for others for the worst cases of biliousness
and constipation, as well as for kidney COM
plants. If you feel out of sorts and don't know
why, try package OF Kidney-Wort and you viii
feel like a new creature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
New York Herald

New York Herald.
81 am bound to say" said MIR. Beecher
recently, shat while religious institutions
have been valuable and have done good,
they have perhaps done niore harm than
good. There has scarcely been war that
has depopulated a country, scarcely one
single heresy that has been developed out
of the tyranny of the church, that has not
been the fruit of institutional religion.
When churches are organized upon the
elective affinity principle, they cease to be
Christian and are heretical. Men get to-
gether in churches because they think they
are so good or so pious or know so much,
and they have everything just as they want
it and let the rest of the world go. The
church needs poor men and wicked men as
much as it needs rich men and virtuous
and pious men. The church is strong in
proportion as it has something of every
thing from the very top of human life to
the very bottom. If the principle of elect.
i've affinity is going to sort men out and
classify them we will find ourselves drifting
toward a danger that will disintegrate
human society. One of the worst things
in the world is an aristocracy of goodness
that separates itself from a democracy of
inferiority. There are times when the
church is more dissipated than are the dis
sipated classes of the community. The
worst dissipation in the world is the dry
rot of so called piety that separates men of
power from the poor and ignoble."
The great tendency of our times, continu-
ed Mr.. Beecher, is toward, infdelity among
laboring men. 1 nave noticed that the
workingmen who come from Great Britain
are to a large extent infdels. 1 have
noticed that the laboring classes are tend
ing to think themselves away from the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

cept choice sweet packing stock which
sells fairly at 7@9c. Quotations the same
as last.
Beans-Hand picked navy, $2@2.25 per
bushel; mediums, S1@L50; dirty and
common lots, 75c@$1. Dry peas, $1.25@
1.50 per bushel. Very little demand.
Potatoes-VerY weak save for choice.
new which are selling fairly at $2.25@
ESQ per barrel; choice old stock is ESQ
Doc per bushel in q small way.
Cheese-Full cream per 10, III q 12c;
part skinned, 500 1Oc; full skinned So
&c. Rather weak.
Lard-Prime 1015 "a lie common 9@
SIC; tallow, prime, 7@715c per 10.
Green Fruits-Apples, choice, $8.25@9
per Dbl; IS per bushel; green do. $1.25 per
half bushel boxes; lemons, fancy repacked,
$6.25@7 per box; medium stock, $5.75@6;
Messina oranges, $8.50@9 per box i'm
perial do. $S.75@9.25; California, $3.5O@
3 70 per box bananas S2@4 per bunch;
plneaDples, per dozen, S1.5O@2; water
melons $5@6 per dozen; dates, per pound.
IN box, loo; per pound in mats, Sc;
oranges, apples and lemons very firm and.
scarce.
Eggs are 3 Gle lower receipts large,
with only a fair demand. The receipts of
Strawberries are small and demand large.
and consequently prices are 25c higher.
Oranges have gone up to the extent of
25@ SOC, owing to small receipts and large
demand Other fruits are in good supply.
Vegetables have declined 25c on cab
bages and Bermuda onions, and 1Oc on
asparagus, caused by large receipts and
small demand.
Poultry, Chickens, 1--we, 12@13c per
ID; dressed, 16@ 18c; spring do. SO 5O@4
per dozen; turkeys, dressod, l5@ 2Oc; live,
lao 15c; geese, dressed, 100 l4c ducks,
dressed, 12@15c. Smoked buffalo, I2c
per tb. Poultry in fair demand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

THERE was continued improvement in
Gen. Sibley's condition yesterday, and the
physicians last evening spoke more hope
fully than they have for many days. The
extreme heat has produced no unfavorable
effect and there seems to be marked i'm
provement. There will be great rejoicing
if this welcome in telligence can be con-
tinued until the recovery is complete.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

The authorities of Columbus, Ohio, put
their foot on a game of base ball an
rounced for yesterdays Sunday amuse-
ment Tor that locality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

the verdict was not justified by the evil
dence. The brotherhood have branches in
Ireland and England that can remove Cole
ridge and informers on the other side of
the Atlantic, as we'll as on this. The
brotherhood will be guided by circum-
stances and loose no opportunities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

THERE seems to be no fatal objection to
mated Wednesday. Still the Republicans
object to the Democrats having their "old
ticket"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFICE-No. Washington avsnme, OPP
seatse Ntcoitets House. : Office hoasss from s
8. ~. to I0o'clocI;;1. an.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

The Republicans are confessing defeat.
Out of 4Ol electoral votes they only claim
POI. They are gone hook and line, bob
and sinker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JULY 2. 1888.

THERE will be t401 votes in the next
electoral college. Necessary to choice,
POI. Some Democrat will get 'em.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
WELLS CROUCH ON CoRSS.y

Ask for Wells 'Rough on Corns." 15c
Quick, complete, permanent cure. COINS,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
THAT HUSBAND OF MINE

Is three times the man he was before he began
using ''Welfs' Health Renewer.'' S1.Drug-
giStS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
DON'TDIE IN THEHoUsE.

''Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, hed-bugs, flies, ants moles, chipmonks,
gophers. 15c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
Issues for 1884.

New York Sun.
Turn out the rascals!
The Republican party must gol
The den of thieves must be cleared out,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
II. EO.E.tr

Keeps the finest stock Of buggios, carriages,
phaetons, etc, in the city Carriages or baggies.
of any kind made to order at reasonable prices
246 and 24S Second avenue south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02
ELECTIVE AFFINITY IN RELIGION.

Mr. Beccher Condemns Church ErcIWsire-
ness and the AriStOcracy Of Good
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-02

The evening service was conducted by
Rev. Harrison, who preached from the
words: Thou art very near to the king
dom" The sermon was more an exhorta-
ton than anything else, and when the in
vitation to come to the altar was given
large numbers pressed forward, and many
were converted. A man overcome by the
heat was taken with fts and had to be car
ried to his home in Minneapolis