davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Rny,nond,s plans ana Homes

Capt. Raymond went to Washington immedi-
ately after the Pierre convention, and returned
this week just in time for the county convention
in Cass He is gloomy and peculiar, not much
inclined to talk, and does notpropose to make a
speech in favor OF the Pierre ticket He viii
not, however, run independent unless there is
very strong pressure in that direction and he can
carry a majority in the north. He does not blame
Judge Clifford except for accepting the nomins-
ton when It actually belonged TO him Tray
mond.) lie is entirely certain that he had a ma
jOrity on the last ballot, and that he was cheated
out OF it by stampede among his delegation,
gotten up by the Bismarck ringsters. He would
not be sorry to see the capitol removed to James
town or Valley City by the legislature this win
ter, but does not state whether he viii work Tor
a combination TO that end. He is quite sanguine
that be can secure the division OF the territory al
the winter session Of congress. and expresses nc
doubt that he can 90 as delegate from the north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Celebrating His Twenty-First Birth
daV.

One of the most brilliant en- ! enjoyable social
events Of the season was that which took place
last evening at the residence of Supervisor Dav-
ern, in Reserve town, the occasion being the
celebration of the twenty-frst birthday of Mr..
Davern's son and heir, William A. The young
gentleman, whose ancestral lineage may be traced
directly back to the time when the destinies of
the Emerald Isle were swayed by the will OF ma
tive royalty, was the recipient of many warm
compliments from his assembled guests, the la
dies especially with whom William is a pro-
nounced favorite) outvieing each other in their
congratulations upon his having attained his ma
iority Vocal and instrumental music and dane
Ahg were INDUCED in until late hour, when sup
per was served and the guests seated themselves
TO repast that would have done credit TO a Del
monico, the tables fairly groaning under the
weight of the viands, vintages and delieacies
with which they were loaded, and to which all
present did ample justice, Music and dancing
followed, and the Growing of the chanticleer in
recognition of the new day had for some time
been audible ere the merry party babe thei.
genial host and each other a reluctant good night
and dispersed to their respective homes. Our
reporter fingered a moment later to ascertain
thai William A. is pledged to the ''straighi
Democratic ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
N. Z. s. S. Anniversaru.

The annual anniversary of the Sunday
School union and Tract societies of the NJ
e. church Gas first announced in the GLOBE
on Sunday last begins to-day, continuing
Sunday and concluding on Monday
The first session viii be held at O'Clock
this afternoon at the jackson street VI. E.
church. Addresses by DIR. F. ]. Wagner,
Minneapolis, and DR.. Vincent of New York.
At the evening session Is p. NJ the ad-
dresses will be by DIR. ]. NJ. Freeman of New
York and DR.. j. W. Miller of Philadelphia
Sunday afternoon the anniversary exer-
eises will be at the Grand Opera house. and
Sunday evening at the First Methodist
church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
inc Sabbath SchooI Union.

The anniversaries of the sabbath school union
and Tract societies OF the Methodist Episcopal
church viii be held in this city to-day. Sunday
aud Monday. The speakers will be Drs Vincent
and Freeman, Of New York: Dr. Miller, OF
Philadelphia: DR.. George, Of Chicago. and Dr.
Wagner, of Minneapolis. The occasion will be
one Of unusual interest 10 the public, and ought
TO attract large audiences, The speakers are all
eminent men. The exercises viii be as follows {:
Conference. Saturday, p. m, al Jackson street
church. Platform meetings, Saturday. p. n .
Jackson street church. Anniversary Sunday
School union. Sunday, p. m, ut Grand Opera
house. Anniversary of Tract society, Sunday
: 80 ?. m, First Methodist church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
The Democratic Candidate.

There some indications that north Dakota
win give a very heavy vote to the candidate for
congress nominated at Sioux Falls this week,
from two causes. First, the special friends of
Mr. Raymond are so disgruutled that they are
quite likely to manifest their feeling by voting
for the other man. 1t is l. ieved that the mem
Der himself would not be inconsoable should
such be the fact. He has never been friendly to
Blaine, and has avoided any part in the cam
paign. Indeed, il is believed he would not have
been indignant had the convention at Sioux Falls
forced its nomination upon him during his alb
sence. He could easily become an Independent.
Another reason for expecting a strong vote for
the anti-Giford candidate is the fact conceded by
all well informed men that the next congress
will be like the present one strongly Democratic,
They think it absurd TO suppose that the
seventy-fve Democratic majority can be
overcome. With a Democratic house they
think it would be a fine stroke Of policy for the
territory to send delegate in harmony with
that body. The novelty of the thing would at
tract general attention, and be fine advertise
ment. The Republicans fully computed TO
all the measures wanted and cannot go back and
a Democratic delegate would make the other
side all right The Dawson Globe, a radical
Raymond paper, in an able article over the sig
nature of the editor urges the matter in this way
| wish right here to make the suggestion. that
not all, but majority of the ballots cast in Da-
k TIA this fall have the name OF the Democratic
nominee for delegate to congress TO be named at
Sioux Falls, on October /, and for the division Of
Dakota-No. printed at the head
Now there can be doubt that at least the lower
house of congress if not indeed the whole ma
tional administration will be Democratic after
March next. There will be no legislation on
questions involving the interests of the terrific
ries at the coming winter term of congress. II
we would court favors from Democratic con-
| gress we should choose a Democrat to intercede
for ia. This is a natural and logical conclusion,
whether there be justice in the fact not We
desire to be admitted into the Union, and It must
| be admitted by all who have given the matter
any thought, that is the only channel through
which the people OF Dakota can hope for relief
| from many OF the evils which now surround
them. The Democratic vote in the north will be
surprisingly large this year and probably carry
/ several counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
A Lie PROMPTLY SnneIched.

Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim was quoted by Mr..
Corning at the ST. Anthony hill meeting Thurs
day night as having said that he would furnish
the Republican primaries with 1000 men to
nominate Mr.. Cornish for the legislature When
Mr.. Oppenheim read the GLOBE yesterday morn
ing he proceeded to call upon Mr., Corning for his
authority. Mr.. Corning claimed to have been
informed, confdentially, and could not give the
name, though he regarded the confidence sa-
cred as to proclaim it at a public meeting. Mr..
Oppenheim notified Mr.. Corning that his inform
reiterated lie.
Mr.. oppenheim left on the 2 p. m. train for
Red Wing, and hence the Corning Dean crowd
did not have to worry on the subject unless tell
ing lie worries them, which is a violent pre-
sumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
The Ren,lhlfnnn Kfnher.

The Republican, which claims to be tn e special
organ of the faction that run the Republican
county convention Wednesday, is kicking furi-
ouslY, accusing the delegates of all sorts of
blunders and bad faith, and threatening to bolt
because the convention failed to nominate as one
of the candidates for county Office the chairman
of the Cleveland and Hendricks club of Fargo,
Gleason. There was no opposition to him on
account of politics. The Republican says Burke,
the nominee for treasurer, beat him to save him
SELF There will be full independent ticket in
the field, and fun enough to make the canvas in
teresting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Municipal Court.

T. McCloud and J. Switcher drunkenness;
five days each.
c. Frederick and II. Mcguire, larceny; dis
missed
W. DAILY, drunkenness; ten days.
Jas. Smith, same; fine of S. paid.
j. Bromberger, disorderly; ten days.
j. Stewart ct al, gambling; bail of S25 each
forfeited.
j. Sloan, same; fine of $50 paid.
NJ. Downey, drunkenness; five days.
j. Staples, smoking on q street car; costs
paid and dismissed.
4. Bookshelf, drunk and disorderly; thirty
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established a permanent Office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge Of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, may be addressed to
Peter Begg. P. o. box 1854. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
sheriff Griffin. Case

Bismarck Journal: An action was commenced
in the district court, st. Paul, MINI, by Eric
Won Roseiind. general agent for the Champion
Reaper company, against L. y. Griffin, deputy
sheriff Of Burleigb county. OAK, to recover S10,-
900 for false imprisonment and an assault and
battery, charged 10 have been committed by de-
fen6znt in June. 1888. az Bismarck. i is al
legged that impartial jury could not be obtained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

The Keystone Commercial says: ''Beer, beer
painted perspiring farmer, as he walked up to
the bar in the Office saloon at LaMoure. He
hastily downed the draught and slyly fishing
around in his pants pocket he produced a
gopher's tail and laid it on the mahogany coun-
ter. The bar tender brushed the caudal appen-
dage in his cash box, with the grace of a Ches-
terrified, and the reinvigorated man walked out.
Gophers' tails are full legal tender in LaMoure
county for all debts, public and private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

Ms Mary Gilmore, of $50 Lewis street,
was arrested last evening by Oh5eer Baer on
a warrant sworn out by her husband, for
drunkeuaess and disorderiy conduct, and
incareerated in the city hall cooler. II seems
that tie sweet-tenper~d matron had entered
IN her drunken madness upon 4 raid OF
demolition q the furniture Of the dwelling.
and vas on the smash from garnet 10 cellar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
What say You. Doctor .

Some physicians are afraid to prescribe
anything except what they direct the apOth-
ecary to compound Yet frequently We find
those who have found Browns Iron Bitters
such 4 valuable medicine that they are glad
70 prescribe il Among these is Dr. g. T.
Smith, OF Hat Greek, Va, who SAYS, al have
frequently prescribed Browns Iron Bitters
in my practice, aud ind il most excellent
prs1zrariou.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Go to ~The shades, Is, East seven til street
Ohio NefhOdiSts.

YO0SssTosx. o.. Oct. 3-The East Ohio
Methodist Episcopal conference is in session
here The presiding elders reports show the
conversions daring the year number Asa $.
A. Austin, Of Austinburg. bequesths $500 TO
tae Frsednan's Aid society within the church
Bishop simpson memorial services were held this
afternoon. Bishop Warren delivering address
reciting the life work and virtues OF his dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Bls,u0rek Penffentiar,,.

The penitentiary commissioners received the
building from the contractors this week, con-
pleted. The cost go far Is reported at SAC. 900.
The legislature appropriated s50,0OO 1t will be
occupied as soon as furnished, and save the IN
fortunate gentlemen for whom It is intended the
fatigue Of long journey to Sioux Falls. Dan
Williams, brother OF z. A.. the member Of the
legislature from Burleigh, is 10 be the warden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
One HAN KILLED and T.co Severely Injure

One Han Killed and T,co Severely Injured.
About o'clock last evening a fatal boiler ex-
plosion occurred atthe farm of Gottlieb Broze,
on the Hudson road, some four miles from Lake
Elmo. 1t appears that the firm of Lindeke &
Broze, who own a steam threshipg machine,
were getting ready to begin threshing Mr.. Broze S
grain, when through some unaccountable means
the boiler burst, instantly killing Broze, one OF
the owners, who was standing on the feed board,
piece of the boiler passing through his body.
The engineer, who was standing the engine
driving Wheel was badly injured in the head,
while one of the helpers had his arm and leg
DR.. Willard, who at once left for the scene of
the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Small Fire

About IL o'clock last night small barn
belonging TO : man named Sebems, No. 407
Goodhue street, was burned. The loss was
trifing. In going to the Ere No. hose cart
broke down. aud one Of the men named
Nick Faoer was struck on the right thigh and
badly bruise. Fortunately 10 bones were
broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Tine ST. PanI,s Earnings and Expenses

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 3.-The report Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Psni road for the year
ending June 30, last, was fled here to-day, as
follows: Income. 20. s30.030; operating ex-
pensex, S12. 900. 4s7; taxes. 1856. 165; interes
s. 1872; dividends, s., 3zi total, s9.7ss
zs7; surplus, Sl.149, 12s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

at Bismarck while the defendant was deputy
sheriff, and hence Gov. C. z. Davis was retained,
and the action commenced in st. Paul, service
having been obtained upon Griffin while he was
passing through the city from the Pierre territor.
ial convention en- route for home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
ROosereit,s Trophfes.

Young Roosevelt the New York reformer, who
has ranch in Western Dakota, is reported TO
have killed several buffalos in that section. He
will have their heads mounted and sent east for
trophies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
THE COURTS.
Disfric! Court.

Harry L. Levy VS.. VIM. Fried: action to re-
cover S14375 and interest On account of goods
sold and delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
COMPLETE LIST.
The following is the full list of delegates:


First Ward, First Precinct-T. Wilson, D.
Herzog, Z. Cranstadt. Second precinct-F. A.
Scott, Theodore Sanders, c. P. Barnard, Will
liam McTeague. Third precinct-W. A. John
son and Henry Retzman elected against j. II.
Hickman and Robert McMenemy.
Second Ward, First Precnct-Geo. johnson,
Thos. Jefferson, James Haffbeck. Second Pre-
cinct-G. r. Horton, Henry Snyder, A. n. Mel
son.
Third Ward. First Precinct-Angust Hammer,
c. n. Bell, Henry Justus, II. B. Willis Second
Precinct-L. E. Mahon, r. n. McLaren, Jaliu
Schneider.
Fourth Wark. First Precinct-Peter Thauwald,
Jonn Brabeck, Chas Funk. Second Precinct
A. G. Foster, E, n. Bacon, w. II. II. johnson,
Geo. c. Squires. Third Preeinct-F. E. Inger-
soil, G. E. Chapel, F. Boyer. Fourth Precinct
William Hendricks, Frank Weverka Frank L,
Torey. Fifth Precinct-Jacob Metz.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-John L. Merriam,
D. Aberle, j. K. Hoffman, Charles G. johnson,
Ernst Albrecht. Second precinct, Frank Day
ton Ralph Brunson, j. o. L. Burke, Andrew
Esklund. Third precinct, Anselm Ritz, James
Smith, G. A. PassaYant
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-Wm. Bircher, ".
NJ. Bole. Second precinct, Geo. Watson, Adam
Raun, NJ. j, Bell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

quorum. At 8 80 the postal clerks succeeded in
getting seven stalwart voters on the ground
when one of Mr.. Birchers friends dis
covered Imerson's substitution trick and at
tempt to stab him in the dark, and from that
time to the close of the polls the formers friends
irrespective of party got on their ear, put in an
appearance and sat down effectually on liner
sons little game. The result of the count was
VIM. Brcher 20. W. NJ. Bole 81 and j. W. liner
son 20.
SIXTH WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
The caucus was called at the barber shop on up
per Dakota avenue, but as the barber shop was out
on a holiday, about half dozen Republicans and
several who announced themselves as half and
half chose chairman who sat on the
window sill with his clerk planted on
the base of the barber pole. The second vote
cast was by Tim Ryan, who Immediately after
discovered that he had put promissory note
through the cigar box aperture and it had to be
pried open to rectify the mistake for that fine old
Irish gentleman. There was a dlspo-
sition TO substitute Gottfried Heimbach for DR..
George Watson, on the one printed ticket in the
field, put for lack of organization and bashful-
ness on the part of the would be boilers, the
Richter delegates elected by small vote as
follows: George Watson, Adam Rau, NJ. j.
Bell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

ENoUND-An Album. Apply at j. c. Rhodes
IL office, next the postoffice. 277-279
pOARDERS can find good home and excel
D lent fare at 419 Cherry street. Chas. H.
Roades. Nv
HAVE your clothes cleaned and repaired by
IL Bulov, lis South Main street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
Snashing fhe Fnrnifnre.

Dat fail 70 cali 81 the Board Of Trade Restza
rant, and get good neal for Sse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04
CASUALTY RECORD.

FHE LAST PRESIDENT OF THE NARAGANsETs.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3.-Benjamin j. Thomas, a
Naraganset Indian and the last president of the
Indian council in Charlestown, was found dead
last night near Wood River junction, having
been struck by train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

Bancroft, the historian, celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday anniversary yesterday in New.
port, Rhode Island
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-04

FIFTH WARD.
In The arst and third preeiucts there were
no contests at either polls aud only one ticket in
eSeh. Ia the second precinct there was contest
over Capt bargcr's candidacy for the legislstnrc
but the Burger ticket was elected, receiving fso
votes.
siNrH wARD-FIEsT PRECINCT.
The esEeaS Was advertised TO meet a. so
? m. Al tie Merritt House. ba, AZ thst hopr
there Sould act be found Sufficient party material
10 conmeuce business. Two postsi CLERKS an,
J. N lmer-cn skivnisAed up and down DsSosa
avenue for sa hour and ! half. aud in tbs time
secured oue staiwart. Al this point Trne-So,
scratched the nsEnc OF that Friend OF everv5oslr.
WIN. kireher, tom the printed tickets aad
usofc<iis inserted aiS own wisa pencil a-,i ~.
postal clerks In taiiure 20 Sna sn- res-e pe,uh.
n1sns went sDout the sveane soFieit.-- n,.r..,.
ora's with whiea the p-cciBrs srsrr,s "a
eo4ae 10 their rcsese ard hep s1c.a .5-.a ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-02
MORE DYNAMITE IN LONDON
A nag oataIning F0rty Pack ages Found u
tho I.udgate Hin Staliou.

A nag Coatainiag FWrty PACKAGE Found IN
the Ludgate Hin Saation.
LONDON, March IA black bag made OF
American cloth has been found in the cloak
room Of the Ludgate Hill station. Tho bag
was deposited on Monday. II contained be-
tween thirty and forty cakes Of whitish-y yell
low color. like compressed powder. Each packet
was enclosed In paper. and all were packed
around q small alarm clock. to which pistol
was attached. This was so arranged that when
tho clock was run down 1t would fire the con-
tents OF tho packets. The dynamite, II IL had
been on ploded would have destroyed the arches
surporting the passenger platform. and made
Another link In the chain OF evidence against
the dynamiters has been discovered by the po-
lice. who are In the possession OF evidence
that one OF the valises which they seized In
York who landed at that port The valise was
afterward takon from the checkroom and for
wardcd tn London.
Government has given assurances that II will
assist In the discovery of men engaged in the
dynamite business, and that all vessels here
after arriving ut French ports from America
will be thoroughly searched.
A man named Patrick Dillon has been found
In Paterson who partly answers to the doscrp.
tion OF tho dynamite suspect, und he lives at
the address given IN the cable despatch. He
has been working In Paterson. howeyer. for
two years. and has not been away. II there Ia
Paterson Dillon In Europe 1t is thought In
Patterson hia name In John Dillon. and 1t Is sur
msed that no has givon tho name and address
| tecedents Of the latter would throw detectives
on the track. Patrick billions account OF him
self is corroborated by numerous witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-02
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The divorce courts in Chicago have for months bees
crowded with applicants. In one court yebterdsJ
twenty nine casss were on the docket.
The Grand Jury In Washington ignored the charzes
that belvn A. Lockwood was guilty OF unlawful acts In
connection with the prosecution OF pension claim.
Prince krapotkins y being removed from ClairyAul
prison to Paris Meantime Ranc. the French Radical,
IL agita'ing the question OF getting pardon for .
~ IrOgreso tnewspaper) Of Madrid has been conns-
Gated aud its management will be prosecuted for pub
lishing articles containing insults to King Alfonso
t. y! Funston tRepl WAS yesterday elected to Con
Rress from the Second Kansas district 10 oil the vacancy
caused by the death Of Dudley Haske The opposing
SIX persons secused o. selling pistols TO the boys Of
been held for trial The parents OF the boys to whom
the weapons were sold intend to press the prosecution
Suits have been entered against the Conneisvs Iron
and Coal Company by nve Of the widows whose hus.
bands were killed by the recent explosion at the West
each case.
Two freight trains the Pan Handle Railroad came
IN collision near BOwerstown o., on Friday night.
wr,eknR both engines and number OF care aud Kill
inv nr,u! sevehtyhve sheep. The train men escaped
uniniured,
william H. johnson yesterday entered suit In Peters
pany to 10000 damages for injuries su.isnsa
by being Knocked on car by the dCfrndKnt's wires
while Art'ny ~ brakeman On the Pittsburgh aud West
eTn Railroad
tn, straight Greenback State Committee Of Maine has
voted to call the state Convention TO meet In Augusta
on April ~ cai addressed to all who favor speedy
payment Of The public debt, the substitution Of ful
legal tender national currency In place OF bank iasnes
AMI no opposed to aiiaon with either u the Cd
| parties
Worth the parisian man mitiner 10 ssid Grave 10
spirauon from ausning Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup.-A1s