davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
The Ohio EIectIon Envestiensfon.

Inc OHbO EaSCtkO0 knVCoSAk kSSHVos
The subcommittee OF the committee on expendi-
lures in the Department Of Justice, authorized by
resolution of the House to Investigate the conduct
OF United States Marshal Wright In the Ohio con-
gressiona election has not yet been appointed but
will be appointed and proceed to discharge
,ts duty in Cincinnati before the holiday recess.
AT meeting Of the full committee to-day reSOlu-
ton was adopted requesting the Secretary OF the
Treasury to furnish It with copies OF all vouchers
on file in the Treasury department concerning
and other court officials OF the southern district OF
Ohio for general and special deputy marshals at
the congressional election In October, 1884 and for
a statement OF the amounts allowed and paid on
Account OF their services resolution WaD also
adopted directing the charm an to request the At
COPIES OF au correspondence between his depart
mont and United States Marshal Wright In refer.
ence to the employment OF o. deputy marshals
at the same election.
Army ORpRRs.-vbe leave Of Post Chaplain Ben
fam,n l. Baldridge. United States army, b extended
one month. Major Thomas Il Hamburg, corps OF
en- cineers WILL IN addition to his present duties,
femporariiy relieve Major William IL a. Benyaurd,
corps OF engineers, Of the works under his charge
Leave OF absence for four months on surgeons car
BenYaurd, corps Of eng1neerA Captain Frederic A.
Kendall S5th infantry, having been found BY an
rmy retiring board tncApactateQ Tor active sery.
ice on account OF disability incident 70 the service
IA by direction OF tho President, retired nom active
service Capt Robert y. o'Rslly. assistant sur
1his cify, % date from QetoosI 81 1884 Leave fer
four mouths Is granted Second Lieut. Harvey D.
Reed. 18th infantry.
ARA>A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-05
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
BARGAINS In P1Axos AND OneAss
BOTH NEW AND SECONDHAND
INSTRUMENTS OF ALL THE BEST MAKES CON-
sTANTLY ON HAND.
Several Fine PIANOS, but little used ates.sa
prices RANGING from &75 to 500. on monthlyfTEFn
instruments OF So No cash payments re-
Quired
ORGANS. New and Second Hand sold on Monthly
instruments of &t.
Every instrument sold warranted for five years
Tuning and Repairing specially.
SIDNEY T. NIMMO.
n29 433 7th street northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

smitten Rnder his voice at once in the in
CURRY ro5tn By direct work
He, the speaker, paid a tribute to Mr..
Moody as a man Of constant prayer in his
work and hoped that the fire Of his gospel
ministry would kindle all DETERMINATIONS I'M
til they forgot their sectarian differences In
united work for saving souls. He prayed
that the gift of the Holy Spirit might descend
upon st. Paul and Minneapolis alike and in
it the peruicious rivalry between the two
cities would give place TO mutual love and
regard in the intensity Of endeavor for the
highest moral and religious results in both
cities and from them this spirit might go
forth to permeate the state and
those stites neighboring thereto. Let
us all lie low at Jesus feet and cling to the
horns Of the altar that the divine FIRE may
fall upon the church here as clear as the sun,
as pure as the moon, and as terrible as an
army with banners.
Rev. Fl. c. Woods, Of the Woodland Park
Baptist church, made very interesting adj
dress on the efficacy Of prayer in preparing
Christians for revival work, and the need Of
personal saneti6cation before God before en-
tering upon that work.
The closing prayer was given BY Chaplain
Robert Smith, of Bethel mission, which was
followed by the benedietIOn By Bishop Foss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

posing Of them. Assured Of the perfect fair
ness and honesty with which the next Presi
dent proposes to deal with these questions,
the success Of his administration and the con-
tinuance Of the Democratic party in federal
power will depend mainly upon the disinter-
ested and patriotic action OF the great leaders
Of the party in those districts where Interests
most conflict.
No man can perform the duties Of Presi-
dent Of the United States alone. No man
elected 70 that immense responsibility should
/ be deprived OF the fullest and fairest support
Of al who agree with him in the principles
OF government The hands OF the President
must be upheld by every one who upholds
the party. Many men must be disappointed,
Such result is inevitable. But no dissp-
pointment can be poignant enough to justify
any treachery TO the general interests Of the
party, or TO condone even any laxity on the
part OF 4 great leader in his support OF the
administration.
The TINES says It hears much nowadays,
unfortunately notin the opposition press
alone, Of a tendency toward quarrelliDg over
the probable course of the President, among
many party leaders, who thus endAnger the
general good.
In Ohio there are rumors OF Thurman-Pendle-
ton-McLean-Payne ruptures; in Indiana, OF
Hendricks and Mcdonald outbreak: in New
Jersey of Mcclellan and anti-McCleilan Rapture,
and in other states Of similar disturbances.
These might be small matters were the party
fully euirenched IL its new stronghold. bot they
lend % unea-ineSs aud distraction now. IL will
be well % smooth them over and let the parties
70 them trusi 10 the good sense Of President
I Cleveland To do the best he can. and what he
| thinks night. a. regards one OF them. look
ng a. he will the best interests OF the country
and Of the party.
These suggestions. from the source with
whom Gov. Cleveland was not a first favorite
! for the mentioned nomination, are in good
temper and the indication of a wise DISPOSE
ton 10 justly, kindly, aud helpfully stand by
the President in the great and exceeding
emergency that now taxes the self uegztion,
patience, fortitule aud good will OF the party
and every member OF IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

JUDGE POLAND, of Vermont, has been an
interesting figure in the House of Represent
atives for many year. His ecceDtricity in
always wearing blue coat, steel-pen cut,
with brass buttons, has made him a man to
be pointed out to strangers. his most con-
spicuous period was during the last congress
of Andy Johnson's service as President, and
upon the Credit Mobilier committee that con-
demned Cakes Ames and James Brooks and
whitewashed the Colfaxes and others impli
Gated. The Judge soon after that occurrence
retired, as he said, permanently, but be only
stayed out little time and came back again.
His term expires on the 4th of March next,
and he announces he will then take leave OF
public life forever. A Burlington, Vermont,
letter writer furnishes a scrap of personal
Renaissance that is Of interest:
''The Judge born in the small town OF
Westford, near this city, and was reported TO be
about as shiftless youth as the neighborhood
furnished. 1t is said that on one occasion he
became careless as TO his looks that party of
men took him into back store ana gave him
thorough washing. From Westford be drifted
to Waterville, where be managed 10 get posi-
tfon in the village store, but the work was too
much and he passed on TO Morrisviile, where he
brHsbed up and entered a lawyers office. The
rest Of his life is well known"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
lspeeial TeIegram 70 the Globe. |
Tidbits from Madison.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


MADISON, Wis, Dec. IA public sale of
forfeited lands was held at the capitol this
morning. Twelve hundred acres were dis
posed of, lying in Douglas, st. Clair, Price,
Polk, Florence, Lincoln, Langlade, Marathan,
Portage, Outagamie and Icanto counties
The state grange. which has been in
session here for the past twenty-four hours,
have excluded reporters. Resolutions are
understood to have been adopted favoring
the establishment Of an agricultural college
wholly distinct from the state university,
eondemning railroads and monOpOlies, and
advoting q tariff on wood.
Gov. Rusk has decided that there shall be
no ceremonies in regard to the Inauguration
Of state officers. They will all quietly take
the oath of office, administered by Chief JUS
tice Cole and retire TO their respective de-
partments.
A toll line has been strung between Mil
waukee and Madison by the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company, and Madison is now con-
neeted telephonically with the rest of the
world. The line between Madison and Mil
wzukee works as clear and distinct as be.
tween Offices three blocks apart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
TIE GREATPREAIIER.

Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian Premier,
is distinguished statesman, whose charac-
ter, abilities, and services place him among
the most eminent men of the British Empire.
He has been forty years in continuous pub
lie life. His birthday will be reached on
the 18th of January next, when Le will have
arrived at the age OF seventy years. His
birthday and his forty years. public service
will be celebrated with great demonstrations
in all the Canadian cities, but Montreal will
take the lead, at which city where Sir John
will be present to receive the personal con-
CALCULATIONS of his friends. A Canadian pa
per very well says that TO few men is 1t given
to boast of forty years of active and honor
able public life. Sir John can look back TO
the time when Canada was a string of dis
connected aud almost unknown colonies,
stretching from the Atlantic to the wilds of
Lake Superior. To-day, thanks to him more
than TO anyone else, it is nation of united
provinces extending across the continent to
the Pacific, great in its present and of mar
vellous promise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

In an anti-polygany crusade, and de-
nounee it in primary meetings, and conven-
tons, and resort to the column Of the secu-
lar and religious press, 10 arouse the people
70 the necessity OF immediate restrictive ae-
ton, to concentrate public sentiment, and
to move on The national lsw-making power
70 adopt no Edmunds te mporizing laws but
such measures as viii throttle, overthrow.
and wipe out this internal system OF harbar-
ic wickedness, and moral social pollution.
What remedy should be adopted for the
demolition Of this dishonOring vieel Vari-
Gus suggestions have been made, and among
them the most feasible, vigorous and effect
i've seems to be the abolition Of the territorial
government and the establishment Of a
rigid, military reign over the territory.
Make polygamy felony aud punish It as
such. Disfranehise every polygamist, abso-
lutely and Internationally, and punish them
for their filthy crimes with relentlessly Sc
we're and certain psnalties. Desperate cases
demand heroic treatment-and this is one Of
those cases
The spiritual power Of Mormonism that
leads to and fasteus these practices must be
broken, and nothing short Of a military des-
potism would seem 10 be adequate To the
work. While the govern mcnt hesitates the
evil grows. Under Republican, TEN orizing
rule the evil has increased and thriveD.
That party viii deliver over their delinquin-
cy as legacy TO a Democratic administra-
ton. VIII that administration Crapple more
earnestly and vigorously with this long ne
elected evil than its predecessors and absO-
lutely stamp 1t ouu With the proper coop.
Grafton and support Of the general public, it
is TO be hoped the work OF reform In this d.
rection win be promptly aud effeetually
done.
The United States by its long tolerance Of
this hideous foe 10 civilization, christianity,
morality and common decency stands to-day
disgraced in the eyes of the world. Shall
religious civilization, shall a Christian gov
eminent longer temporize with, and toll
crate this loathesome, heathenish creature
barbarisml A question to be answered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

THE Toronto AGa sharply criticises emf
grafton agents who exsggerate the advan-
tages of the country in order to induce settle
ments in the Northwest, and present very
rosy pictures of its attractions. II recon-
mends that all lying agents tell the truth,
and itself sets pattern, telling the qualities
needed in a successful settler:
1t is in the highest and best sense great conn
try bat let ii be thoroughly Understood that
none but the fttest survive there. A capacity
for hard work; courage for the difficulties OF plo
neer life; strict abstinence from Intoxicating
liquor; q sturdy constitution for the summer
heat and the long dreary winter; and, lastly, q
capacity for more hard work-this is the outfit
sine qua non Of the successful settler in the
Northwest; and the emigrant who is dcporaby
lacking in any single particular has no business
fhara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

THOSE who fancicd that the campaign os
lies would end with the election It seems
were mistaken. II has pleased the mischiev-
Gus and mcndacious organs that supported
the Republican candidate taking their cue
from the policy that prevailed during the
can vass, to publish that personal misunder-
standing or quarrel occurred between
Gov. Cleveland and Mr.. Hendricks, at the
visit of the latter gentleman to the Executive
mansion at Albany, on the mode Of appoint
ments TO Office. The statement has been so
padded and magnifed that Gov. Cleveland
bias felt it bis duty to deDOunce the whole
matter as a malicious falsehood. Not word
of conversation passed between the gentle
men on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
CURRENT coMMESE.

GEORGE GOULD. Jays son, Is said to be 4 nice
young man. lie is apologetically spoken OF a.
not having had much chance yet, for he is
only twenty three and does not look over twenty.
hui his father i pushing him ahead. and when
the old nan IL dead the boy viii make the name
a better one than il is now. He has already put
him into several boards Of directors, and now be
often sits AZ the head OF the table vice presi-
dent Of the Western Union, and call to order and
presides over board in which Russell Sage and
sidney Dillon sit a. directors. lie is careful OF
himself, avoids bad company, and Is perhaps
better fitted to take charge Of his father mil
lioss than many another son Of father with less
Than tenth OF Gould's wealth 10 leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
THE GLOBE ANNUAL REVIEW

The GLOBE will, as usual. issue on the 31st
of December its annual review of the bust
ness and progress of st. Paul for 1884. The
review win contain full list of all of the
buildings, the record of the wholesale trade,
manufacturing industries, etc. The me-
chanical facilities of the GLOBE will enable
US to make the GLOBE Annual for 1884 supe-
Tior to all previous issues of the kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

HUsH MccULLocH, the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. is sketehed by paper Of Maine. his native
state: Years ago, when the now venerable Rev.
Jonas Burnham. OF Pennington, was student
in Bowdoin College, he taught school at Kenne-
bee Landing One Of bis pupils was \ hand
some, studious youth, whom the aged educator
remembers as one OF the brightest and best boys
be ever had under his instruction Always dill
geutat his work and never giving his teacher
trouble, he awakened in Mr. Burnhsm's mind q
deep interest and he has followed his after course
with ever-iucEeasing PRIDE That KenneDunk
boys name Was Hugh McCulloch.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
yesterdays MARKETS.

The grain market was weak and lower. Al
Milwaukee wheat declined HQ%c. At Chicago
January closed Z and May 4 lower than Oh
Wednesday; corn was A@hc lower; January
oats &c higher and May y down. Pork wai
frmer and scored q &c advance, Stocks opened
lower and declined e to per cent, rallied
A0h, but again fell off to full extent of gain.
There was gain of u to IN in last dealings
and the market closed firm,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

IN one house, in one room, eight persons
were lying sick, two of them infants. The
percentage of deaths is very large. Some
Sisters Of Charity and few other nurses are
trying to alleviate the sufferings of these poor
and DYING people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

JUDGE GRESHAM, at Chicago, refused yes
terday to allow the cases Of two deputy
United States Marshals, charged with murder
on election day, to be transferred to the
United States District court from the State
court. The motion for transfer came from
the defendants, but Gresham held that the
murderers must take the chances of the state
Judiciary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

THE Philadelphia Times makes a sugges.
ton the Logan boomers will do well tc
think of.
If President Arthur should be elected Gov.
ernor of New York next year the next Republic
can Convention might conclude that he would be
just the man to carry the country for the Presi
dency in 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

THE President helped out Minnesotians
yesterday, by sending to the Senate the name
of Judge R. T. Crowell, of st. Paul, for sixth
auditor of the treasury; L. NJ. Aaker for re-
ceiver at the Crookston land Office, and L.
K. Stannard, register of the land Office at
Taylors Falls. Judge Crowell is one of the
most faithful and upright officials in Wash
ington. He has been temporarily holding
the position which became vacant by the
death of bis predecessor, and the formal ap-
pointment was due him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

MILWAUKEE, has grown to be such large,
bad town that the police force, that was
nearly ample when it was a village, cannot
protect the people from wrong doors of all
sorts. 1t is proposed to ask the city council
for more policemen in the spring and let the
tramps and rascals have full swing all win
ter. woman is unsafe in the best part of
the town after shutdown without a shotgun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

DIR. LoRING reports that the prices of farm
products are lower than at any time since the
Department of Agriculture was established.
The Doctor, if he will make the investiga-
ton, can find good many men living, who
have seen wheat sold for sixteen to twenty
five cents a bushel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

THERE must be something the matter with
electricity and things at Detroit, judging by
this paragraph in the Free Press:
Toledo is in an awful hurry for the council to
contract for lighting the streets by electricity
Why don't they send committee up here with
lanterns to look at Detroits electric lighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

WASHINGTON telegram says that Exon
gresham John Il. Lynch. of Mississippi.is to be
married TO Miss Ella Somerville. who. though the
child Of eoiored pasents. is white. She is a ma
tive Of Mobile, Ala, and received thorough ed
ucation al the North. graduating at the Normal
school al Salem. During the past six years she
has been a teacher in the sumner public school
here, one OF her sisters being q clerk in the
treasury, aud another one working in the Gov
eminent printing office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

Thompson SMITH, the "pine king'' of
Michigan, died at Cheboygan yesterday, OF
Inflammation of the stomach. He was the
largest lumber dealer of that state, and esti-
mated to be worth $1,000, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

JANE AUSTEN, the authoress whom Macaulay
thought second only TO Shakespeare, was a very
woman in the matter OF caps and bonnets. cores
and tucks pOplIns. muslius, and silk stockings.
and took quite much interest in firtatioLs
genius.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

PROF. PERRY, of Williams College, writing in
the Million, OF Des koines, Iowa, says that the
Republican party is''as dead Is Cesar" and
predicts that it will never 90 into another Presi
Dental contest lie is led TO this conclusion by
recent events, occurring before and since the
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12
THE GLOBE ATNEW ORLEANS.

THE GLOBE 1T NEW ORLEANS.
To accommodate the throng from the North
west who will desire to read their favorite home
paper while attending the Worlds Exposition
the GLOBE has been placed on sale in New Or
leans at Geo. F. Wharton 81 Bros, Carondalet
treet between Common and Canal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

IT is thought that Secretary Chandler eontem-
plates going into active journalism after March 4.
lie for a long time has owned part OF the stock
Of the Washington Republican, aud he is now
said TO have secured the eOntrcl of it. Recent
changes in the management are believed to in
dictate that be intends to reOrgAnize ii and con-
duct il himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

Poor GIBBsl what has the man done that
commends him to the favor of the mouth
piece of the Republican ring in the Capital
City9 But for the milestone there might be
honors in store for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

The smallpox is raging in most dis
tressing form in poverty stricken district
in Canada. 1t is most violent in Hunger
ford and Staco, in Hastings county. Whole
families are prostrated, with no one to re-
lieve them. Immediately around the village
OF Staco, forty cases were reported. The
poorest families often occupy single room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

TIE Nashville American viii put up $500 IN
cash that the Cincinnati GdzSfte's ku-klux letters
from the South are written by liar. The liar
never passes through Nashville and probably
lives in the COMMERCIAL Gazette Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

GES. WADE HAEPToN had a warm reception in
New Orleans In his roundabout way TO Wash
ington take his seai in the Senate, and his son
Col. Z. z. Hampton, remained in the Crescent
City to assist in opening the Worlds Fair and
Barataria Bay oysters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

IT is said that there has been change for the
better in the conduct OF sea captains within the
last three or four years. They have learned hoS
to knock sailor down without killing him and
and To leave scars on boy where the public
can't see EN-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

BosToN artists are now agitated over the ar
rival of . nEmeless model, who permits herself Il
be known only as Alma TsdemA's Model anC
who claims to be the original Of mis- Greek
women in his pictures OF ancient Greek life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

PRoF. j. RATSER EDNUNDs. of the Cambridge
(Mass.) observatory, is about TO marry Mise
Helen Atkins. OF Boston The professor is
widely known as the chief Official connected with
the recent change Of time TO the present stand
ard, and will have to keep pretty good hours
himself pretty soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE has fully recovered
from his recent indisposItion, though be is much
depressed by the recent death OF his house
keeper, an old lady forty years younger than
Sir Moses and for forty years past his faithful
attendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

A COUPLE were married in Rutland, Vt, the
other day who had been sparkling for seventeen
years. IL takes some women long time to run
q man down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-12

NEW YORK World: 1t is very generally agreed
by the Democratic press Of the country that as
many Democrats should 60 TO Washington the
Alb OF next March a. can conveniently gel there
land bsek). but there is an almost universal de-
mand for No Flummery.