davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The president this
afternoon returned the Fitz John Porter bill
to congress with his objections. He ta<es
the same view as the attorney general re-
garding the unconstitutionality Of The bill,
and says:
"There are other causes that deter me from
giving this bin the sanction Of my approval.
The Judgment of the court martial, by Which
more than twenty years since, General Fitz
john Porter was tried and convicted, was
pronounced by a tribunal composed Of nine
general officers of distinguished character
and ability. It's investigation Of the charges
Of which it found the accused guilty, was
thorough and conscientious, and its
findings and sentence in due
course of law was approved by
Abraham Lincoln, then president Of the
United States. Its legal competency; its
jurisdiction of the accused and of the subjects
of accusation, and the substantial regular
ity OF an its proceedings are matters which
have never been brought in question Its
Judgment, therefore, is final and conclusive
i'm It's character. The supreme court OF the
United States has recently declared that
court martial, such as this was, ''is the or
sanI'''on PROVIDED NY III" an" cIo'hed "itn
The duty OF administering justice iu this class
OF cases. Its judgements, when approved,
rest ON the same basis and are surrounded
nv tbr same considerations which rive con
,irsiyr,,.s to i,,,l,reuapts of otbcr trll,,r,ls
including as wcll the lowest as the hiehest'
Il follows accordingly that when
""'ulH 'ohSulu''u court iharuHi mas anly
declared its findings and its sentence, and
the law hats been duly approved, neither the
president nor congress has the power to set
tbr,u usil, Tho clistencc og srcb a ,h,vsr
;,,,t .,,.,,l,. .,...rt,l NOR ,,~b,,s a.
III. -, ~. a.. - a.
-" 81" '"' f''' W. wy
oiU "h'c0 is before me- out When It's enact
inS clauses are read IN the light OF the recital
OF its preamble, it Will be seen that IL seeks,
I'm effect 20 practical auuulmeut OF the fluid
irr> and srntcucc of a competent court mar
tisl conclusion M Variance with tbess
s..,,...-. ,,,. t..,,, .,,.,,,.,, ,t,,... -
n''''',- -, -, -
e""'" ~, o' ''' '0 "p'0e's
ot lhe army lh'S BOARD
was not created IN pursuance
of any statutory authority and was powerless
70 compel the attendance ot witnesses, or 10
nrnuouucc judgment which could be law
blls-eNtrcised. The officers who composed
il. n their report 20 The secretary of war,
datcd March 10, 1879, state tha, In their
oo,nio- N'iusticc requires such
action as uay bc necessary to aunul and set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Convention Notes.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Louisiana delega-
ton TO the Democratic national convention
has been announced to arrive for the last
two days, and the local reception committee
have been on the lookout TO receive the
members properly, but this Afternoon aban-
doned the effort 1t is not expected that any
considerable body of delegates viii arrive be-
fore Saturday morning. when number Of
entire state delegations viii be here Chair
man Daniel Manning, Of the New York del
CATION, and National Committeeman Bar
nun, are expected to arrive tomorrow. The
New York delegation is expected TO hold a
csncus saturday night. upon the result Of
which great interest naturally hinges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
James Renehine to Go to st. Peter
Porter Murder Trial Continued.
Tom Hanley to Be Retired in Hennepin
County-Sentences and Continuances.

Judge Brill adjourned the trials by jury in
the May term of the district court yesterday
noon sine die it having been in session fifty
days and disposed of large number of civil
and criminal causes, In the conduct of which
Judge Brill displayed his admirable business
qualities as a Judicial officer.
The trial of James Reneheine for the rape
OF Lizzie Gustafran, which was suddenly ad-
Journed on placing the defendant on the
stand on Tuesday afternoon, on the grave
suspicion thath was not in his right mind,
was held back yesterday morning until an
examination was made of his case by Drs.
Boardman and Mcdonald, and the taking
OF more testimony as to his late conduct in
Jail. AT the conclusion of this examination
Reneheine was pronounced by the physicians
TO be incompetent to defend
his case. or understand it, and
discharged and the court ordered the case
continued to the next general term, on the
grounds of such insanity or imbecility. At
the probate court at 2 O'Clock this aftern oon
Renehine will be re-examined, and will prob
ably be sent to st. Peter to await the result
of his disease
OF the two murder trials set down for the
May term that of Lloyd Porter was continued
to the next general term, and the court
ordered change of venue in the case of
Thomas Hanley and that he be tried in the
district court of Hennepin county.
The case of Pool Wagon, for arson, Chas.
A Prescott, for assault, and large number
OF Others were continued to the next general
term for various reasons.
j. L. Olson, for bigamy, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years; L. P.
Howell, for assault with a dangerous weapon,
for one year; VIM. Berg, for larceny, for
three years, and Henry Pratt to the work
house for one year.
I. M. Carlson, for perjury, had his case
continued to next term, and was admitted to
bail in the sum of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
DELEGATES ATLARGE.
Duluth Port List.
TSpecial Teleeram b the Glohe. /

DULUrH, July 2.-Arrived; propeller
Japan, from Buffalo, with 100 tons OF mer-
chandise and 100 passengers; City of Fre-
mont, from Houghton, light; barge W. T.
Grave, from Toledo, with l,50O tons of coal /:
Glasgow, Buffalo, 500 tons of coal; schooner
Adams, from Toledo, with 1,600 tons of
coal; barge Cotfenberry, and three consorts,
from Buffalo, with 5000 tons of coal
Cleared: barge Hecla and consort Irontou,
for Marquette for ore; barge Clinton and
schooner Grenby, for Kingston, with 81. 900
bushels Of wheat; barge Hiawatha, for Mar
Quette for ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
DISTRICT DELEGATES.

The following is list of the delegates to
the national Democratic convention chosen
by the district delegations this morning:
First district, j. c. Mackin and w. C. Leipp.
of Cook: second district, Il. F. Cullerton and
j. II. lIildredth, of Cook; third, Carter II.
Harrison and Christian Casselman. Of Cook;
nth, j. F. Glidden, of DeKalb, and G. w.
Renwick, of Kane; sixth, r. j. Sheean, of
10 Davies, and f. II. Marsh, of Ogle;
seventh, c. II. McConille, of Bureau, and
Sherwood Dixon, of Lee; eighth, A. j.
O'COnnor, Of LaSolle, and J. Il. s. Scoville.
of Grundy; ninth, Andrew Kerr, of Kanka-
kee, and w. r. Dunn, of Woodford, tenth.
:. p. Shape, of Fulton, and Strawither
Giyens, of Knox; eleventh, B. B. Cable, of
Rock Island, and John Huntgate, of Hanock;
twelfth, Ellis Briggs, of Green, and w. l..
Nan1eyenter of Brown; thirteenth, Mai
Collins, of Morgan, and Ben Prettyman, of
/ Tazewell; fourteenth, A. +. Stevens, OF Me-
Lean, and Chas Ewing, of Macon; fifteenth.
j. b. Mann, of Nermillian, and VIM. A. Day,
Il Cham paign; sixteenth, Gen. W. B. Par
sons, of Clay, aud j. H. Hawley, of Jaspar;
seventeenth, Judge Anthony Thornton, of
shelby, and Judge Jssse Phillips, of Mont
gomery; eighteenth, Wm Kane, of Madison.
and Douglas Halle, of Bond; nineteenth,
Chas. f. Mcdowell, of White, and Wm. A..
J. Sparks, of Clinton twentyeth, Wm. A. J..
Allen, Of Jackson, and Juge VIM H. Green,
of Alexander.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
w. r. Morrison, John NJ. Palmer, j, C.
Black, and Lambert Tresco. Alteruates-
Thos, Merritt, VI. c. Mcdonald, Thos. Nc
Neeley and G. d. Henuing.
\ canvass of the delegates to the national
convention shows nearly unanimous senti-
ment for Tilden If il can be shown that he
would accept, After him majority favor
Cleveland, and under the unit rule he would
probably get the vote of Illinois, Some of
the delegates favor Mcdonald and some
Bayard,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
The Success

Heaped upon us has no parallel In the Clothing
Business We are doing the Clothing business
of St Paul. There is no abatement in the rush.
GOOD GOODS, LOWEST PRICES and SQUARE DEAL
ING WILL WIN. Nothing but expressions Of
satisfaction on all sides. We guarantee oul
prices to be the lowest upon every grade Of
goods ever offered in this city. We guarantee
that we have but one price upon every article,
and never deyiate one cent from mark
We guarantee our goods at any giver
be better made, more durable, bette
better fitting than any other store we
cago. We guarantee if goods are no
represented we will refund the purcI
and if goods are not satisfactory and al
ed within a reasonable time, unworn al
jured we will cheerfully exchange them.
guarantee the same attention and courte
poor and rich alike, believing the po0
100 cents are as good as the rich n
These are our guarantees and we win ]
them
Our MEMS SUITS at SIS, are meeting with eieA..
sale. y
Our MEMS ALL-WooL SUITS at SIS, $40, $l2,
sl3 and SIS are everyone genuine bargain \
Our Hor WEATHER CLOTHING is selling Like
hot cakes.
Our Chidrens Suits, Sailor Suits etc, ETC.,
are not equalled in this or any other city. G
STRAW HATS are as usual moving rapidly, we
buy these goods direct from the factory, and re-
tail them at wholesale prices, saving you fully
20 per cent on Straw Hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
BLACKS! ALL BLACKSl
The Colossal Congress of Colored Celebrities !
HEADED BY THE TWO
GREATEST LIVING MINSTREL COMEDIANS
BILLY KERSANDs and TOM MCINTOSH,
Including the Famous
"BLACK SWAN"
And 40 others.

ha9nuicent minstrel EXpOSltlOn OF fOfty r tanOuS
Fuli-Blooded African Artists
The Big Black Boom First Part of Artistic Solos,
Superb Choruses Weird Refrains.
The Lightning Black Zouaves The Black Dou-
BILE Quartettesl The Black Camp Meeting
Shouters The Black Brass and String Bands
The Black Choruses. The Black Clog Tour
nament! The Black Song and Dance Teams |
The Black Iron-Jaw Men The Black Fire
Eaters The Black High -Kickers!
Bright Witticisms and Joyous Sketchesl
THREE NIGHTS oNLYl
say" GRAND FOURTH OF JULY MATINEEi
Commencing 2:30. Huge Programme Of
Mammoth Minstresyl
~ Special FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY.
with the Entire Big Bill. Nothing omitted.
s1Ey FINAL FAREWELL FESTIVAL SATURDAY EVE.
w TCH FOR THE MIGHTY STREET
w IA i OII PARADE AT NOON, TO-DAY,
Starting from Grand Opera Honse. ROUTE:
Down Third to Sibley, Sibley to Fourth, Fourth
to Jackson, jackson to Seventh Seventh to
Broadway, Broadway to Eighth, Eighth to Jack
son, jackson to Seventh, Seventh to Seven Cor
ners, down Third to Wabasnaw
POPULAR PRICES: 25c, soc, 75c, 81.
- Secure Seats in advance. Avoid the Rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Holding the Lines.

Holding the Lines.
The editor of s'Track and Road, - the Spirit
Of the Times, N. Y, Mr.. E. G.. Walker, en-
dorses st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure for
man and beast.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27

is often inconvenient, by making
the vessel on the surface roll and
tauten the tackle for heaving up
the cargo, and go running up mass
of dead weight on a sudden before
you're ready, and then letting it
down crash again. A ground swell
i mean the swell at bottom-is
also troublesom, for it'll swing a
man TO and fro to a distance OF
seven feet or more. But this is
only on deck. It's quiet enough in
in the hold" Suppose such q
swell should dash a diver against
anything2" 1T wouldn't hurt
him, sir. The dress makes him &c
light. l have fallen through many
yawn and hole in a ships decks
fit to break mans neck and back
you might think for the depth Off
and have gone very softly and have
come mp again quietly" Can
You converse under the water?'
ayes but very few know how it's
done. If you were to stand W
face to face with another man, each
might burst himself with yelling
without producing the faintes'
sound. Now how do you imagine
YOU can hear?" Il cannot imag
inc" "By lying down. You ant
your mate must lie down on your
breasts-it must be on your breast:
head to head or side by side
close, and in that position you'll
hear one another as easily rs yol
and | can hear each other III thu:
room" 81 suppose the sound i:
conveyed by the deck, or sand, Of
whatever you lie upon 2" Posi-
bly,. / only know its true. Wher
/ found this out spoke to another
diver about it, and he would no
believe me. Well, one day W,
happened to 60 down together.
told him beforehand what position
to put himself in; and after W.
had been at work some time, W.
came together and both laid down
as agreed, and | said, Jim, ar
there many more casks left in tn
forehold Heaps he answered
right off. "And SO you can hca'
me ?" 'Ay,' he answered wonder
fully plain , and with that h.
laughed. and so did I, and we botl
heard each others laugh just as w
heard each others words. " "Hov
deep down were you at the time
I'm about eleven fathoms. Lon
don Telegraph.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
BOATNER RESOLUTIONS.

Be it resolved by the Democrats ofthe
Fifth Congressional District in regular
convention assembled, That We ratify
and endorse the nomination of CleYe-
land and Hendricks, as the candidates
orthe Democracy for the offices of Pres
ident and Vice President, and pledge
them our hearty and united support.
That We indorse the platform as adopt
ed By the National Convention at Chi
cage, and ratify and approve it as con-
tanning sound Democratic principles
and doctrines.
Whereas. upon the assembling Of the
various delegates III convention, Hon.
G.. II. Moore, chairman of the District
Executive Commute, took the chair
and proceeded TO organize the conyeu-
ton by calling on }. ". Kennedy of
East Carroll to preside as temporary
chairman, AMI upon his taking the
chair committee of three was appoint
ell To wait upon Hon. Charles J Boat
ner. Gen. j. Floyd King, and Judge 4 .
A. Gunby, the three candidates, with
request that they should present
themselves before the convention for
the purpose Of declaring their inten-
tions respectively 70 abide 10y the pro-
ceelinCs of the convention and to sup-
r,
and after the adoption Of these proceed
incs the convention then adinurnc,!
until 3 =. IN. That during the absence
of the temporary chairman, while he
was at dinner, before the assembling Of
a majority of delegates, J. Fluyd King
and his iien.is undertook to inaugur-
ate an irregular maGpuvre for purpose
ofrcorganizing convention. and III truth
far tho rurpoS,. pt r,,r,IIIi NJ inc the Dro-
cecdinga Of the convention; that this
revolutionary conduct was followed by
their naming a spurious chairman and
taking other unauthorized and dlsor-
ganiZing proceedings.
Therefore, BE ii resolved, that III
view of these facts, in connection with
the public pledge of }. Floyd King
given to the convention TO abide by its
proceedings and to support its nomi-
nee, We feel constrained to make
known TO the Democratic party Of the
district the facts and to proclaim him
| to be bolter, Il disorganlzer and re-
pudiator Of his solemn pledges to Tia,
party and this convention that any
boiling or independent movement
which he may deem proper to pursu,
in placing his name before the people
az candidate for Congress should b,
met by 4 resolutc and stern cOndcmna
| tinn.
Resolved further, That the true
genuine Democracy of this district d,
| not desire m election Of then candl
! date bv means OF fraudulent votes. bu
demand free ballot and Il FAIR count
| thai we propose that our candidate
| shall 20 before the people with clea
/ rpportf
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
NOTICE.


TALLuLAH, La, Sept, 10, 1854.
To the Democrats of the Parish of Mad
ison:
In compliance with a request
signed by two Members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of this Parish
in which concur-I hereby call a
Mass Meeting of Democrats of this
Parish to assemble in the town OF
Tallulah, on Wednesday, October
LIST 1884, at IL o'clock a. m, for the
purpose of ratifying the nomina,
tions made by the Democratic Con.
gressional Committee which Assem-.
bled in Monroe on the 10th inst,
and for such other business as the
meeting maythink wise and proper
G. A. RICHARDSON,
Chairman
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27

Parish School Board.
S.R.MrC!ellan. President w HI
!. Il . Clarke, W. u. Harvey, A
M,netic, Sec'y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
KING RESOLUTIONS.

We. the people of the Fifth Congress
sional District of theStatc OF Louisiana.
in convention assembled, do hereby
resolve AZ follows, to-wit:
i. That We have learned with great
pleasure and satisfaction Of the nomi-
nations made by the National Demo-
cratic party Of Chicago on the Sth day
of July, lSSHGrover Cleveland, for
President and Thos. A. Hendricks Tor
Vice President-and that we cordially
indorse and enthusiastically approve of
the platform adopted at said Chicago
Convention on the Sth day Of July. 1881.
>. That we heartily approve of and
cordially indOrsc the course OF our in
defatigable and faithful Representa-
tive in Congress, the Hon. y. Floyd
King and il Is our earnest wish and
sincere desire that he should be re-
elected to Congress ffom this district ,
and we hereby pledge him our hearty
support. j.. MEEk f.o'
J. ID. PIERCE.
EMILE GIROD.
H.F. WICKER,
T.B. GILBERT.
q. T.. GIBSON,
Committee on Platform and Resolu'
tons.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
The Latest Tramp Story.

He entered the coach like man
who owned stock in the road and
dropped into a seat next to the
window. When the train started
he took from his pocket a little
piece of cardboard, which he stuck
in the band of his hat. Presently
the conductor entered the car.
The man with the hat was interest
ed in the scenery and did not look
round. When the conductor got
within two seats of him his III
terest in the landscape became
greater, and he stuck his head
and hat out Of the window in order
TO get full benefit. The manipu-
lator of the punch tapped the
scenery student gently on the
shoulder, with the usual request,
"Ticket, please" Like a man
suddenly aroused from a deep
rcverie, the passenger started and
quickly drew his head in. This
operation was only partially sue
cessful, however, the sash strik-
ing the hat and knocking it off his
head and out of the car.
What do you mean? You
have lost my hat. Stop the car
and let me get it at once, or will
sue you for damages !" irately re-
marked the traveller.
The train was going forty miles
an hour, and to stop and back
would have caused the loss of at
least fifteen minutes. This was
out Of the question. The conduct.
or considered and concluded he
could not stop. He once more
asked for the ticket, but i'll mild
hesitatlng manner, as if he didn't
know what else to say.
"My ticket !" said the man OF
the lost hat. "My ticket didn't
you see it sticking in the band o
the hat you bunglingly, carelessll
knocked out the window 3? Oh
you have nerve, you have Blu
I Shall report you to my frient
Harahan and have you dismissed
[ shall - And the conducto,
| passed tremblingly on his drear!
way, while the man whose frien'
was the general manager spread
himself out on two full seats anC
took a nap. When the beat lief
the car at Nashville a little slip o
paper was found lying on the sea
he had occupied. On it wa
scrubbed:
| Mr.. COnductor-This is an oil
trix, hut it wurked butiful, tina
hat cost 80 cts. at Louisville
which boute it 20 beat my wa.
with, the fare is 5 fifty and saw
} the 5. yours till next time
Louisville Couricr-J Journal.
Which is very neat but that oil
dodge was said to have been play
, eddy the celebrated Beau Hick
man Oh the road between Wash
| ington and Philadelphia, Bca
however made the conductor fun
nish him with new hat TO RI
f place the lost one.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
Talk With Q Diver.

"Can YOU zee under water 2"
every seldom. remember years
ago going down to have look at
the wreck of the Forfarshire-the
vessel Grace Darling and her faith
sr pulled to, not from windward of
the island, as the story says, hut
from the lee side, where the coble
lay ready, and where the water was
smooth. / dived just out of curl
osity, and saw the old hooker plain
enough. Of that same coast I've
been down in water 30 bright that
I've stood among weeds as tall as
this room a beautiful garden OF
them, and watched EN- with de-
light. almost TO forgetting the job !
was down there for, and | saw all
kinds Of fish swimming about and
appearing quite close through the
glass in my helmet, though if | put
out my hand to them | found them
to be fathoms away" "But ms
rule YOU can't see 2" ono more
than if was looking through
London fog. And then take ship
Suppose that you were to come III
to this room at night without :
light-you couldn't see. So it i
with ship hold and cabin unde1
water. It's pitch dark. A MAI
can only grope." at must b'
dangerous work moving aoou
among cargo under such circum
stances. !" why, not when you II
used to it. A bit Of q sea on aboy'
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

T WILL be at the following places
i on the days designated, for the
purpose of Registering all parties, not
now registered who will be entitled TO
vote at the ensuing November election
to-wit: Tallulah-Court House from
September LIST TO September 9th Delta
-Floyd's Store, 9Th and 10th: Townes'
Place, 18th and 18th Waverly-Reich-
mans Stree, 18th Alex Montgomery :
10th; Milliken's Bend-Joe WitherowS
Store. 18th and 18th White Church
23d and 9th; Omega-Mike T. Er.
wins Store, 29th and 30th, and then al
Court House in Tallulah until registra-
ton closes, November LIST.
$3.50 J. II. GiIFoIL,
Ex-Olficio, Registrar,
aue2Il Parish, Madison.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
THE EXPOSITION.

Any information desired con.
corning the Madison Parish Exhib.
it to the Exposition can be obtain'
ed by addressing
Mr.. A. w. Crandell,
Commissioner for Madison Par
ish, Tallulah, La,
or, Mrs. IL. b. Holmes,
Commissioners for Woman's De
partment, Tallulah, La.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
Over Fifteen Years Experience
Box $50

The King Of Sweden had mar
row escapes, it seems, while on
his recent tour in England. a
tremendous storm arose soon af-
ter he left Gothenburg, and anoth-
or as he neared the English coast.
While he was visiting Hollywood
q violent thunder storm came on,
and the lightning struck close to
window by which he was stand
ing. Later III the day it actually
struck carriage which was await
ing him. The coachman escaped
! by being at the horses heads
I'D.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-09-27
LETTERS

Remaining in Post Office at Tallulah,
La, September 18th. 1884.
David Cooper, Thomas Conway,
Minon Dolphin. Marshall Davis,
Sarah Hawkins, John Harris,
Mrs Louise Hudson Glen Jackson,
Reddick Jackson-2 Mrs Matte Johnson
Rev. NC King, Elias Fl. Perry,
William NJ. Scott.-Section 4,
Albert Webster. Luke Warren.
Persons calling for letters inthis list
VIII please say advertised
J. NJ. HEBERT,P. VI.