davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Gathered at Des Noines.
So Telegran o ths Globe. !

iSpeclll ItIesFall % nc uIoOe-
DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept 16--Severai days
ago stranger left at restaurant here a
package containing ffty-two pocket knives
and seven revolvers done up in a silk hand
kerchief- Yesterday when he called Tor them
he was arrested on suspicion OF robbery, and
is held TO await developments. He has con-
federste for whom the police are watching.
New corn IS coming in freely. The price
is twenty-five cents per bushel, and The quail
ity is excellent
The necessary sum has been raised TO per
manently locate the state fair here, and the
president viii at once locate permanen ut
Office in this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

ing drowned. CHEERS The treatment
which we received in that convention is be-
fore my eyes, but an opportunity has been
afforded this grand old party that enables the
members of this general com mittee to mani
fest its political faith. You have an oppor-
tunity to show that you cannot be controlled
by any resentment born of malice. You are
in position to show that there is not power
enough among all the men in this Union to
bride this organization from the fold of
which 1t has always been the most conspicu-
Gus member. [Cheers.] am one of those
who believe that there is time when resist
ance Is justifiable, and that the right of rev.
oution is inherent in those whose righas are
denied.
A BRILLIANT GRAFTON.
IF the Democratic party that we are met
to support had abjured any principle dear to
the hearts OF the people, 1 would not be on
this platform advocating any support of the
national ticket to. night. But, if we turn our
backs on the party, where are we to goa Are
we to 60 out and wander in the wildernessl
Ii we should oppose the party what should be
the RESULT If we should follow the gentle
man from the second, isn't it inevitable that
the result must be the election of Blaine and
the triumph of the Republican party There
may be strong reasons urged in support of
that candidate whose character has been fifty
described by the gentleman from the second,
from whose brow l don't wish to pluck
single laurel. Loud applause.] But if
the lines of the grand old party
were broken, the enemy would climb
to the ramparts, and I, as Dem
ocrat, as citizen of these United States,
cannot consent to have the administration
delivered over to hands foul with corruption,
and held together by the power of public
plumber. Cheers The object of the Dem
ocratic party is to bring prosperity to the ma
ton, and the part that Tammany Hall will
play in that achievement will demonstrate to
the country the hopelessness of this canvas
without your support. Loud and prolonged
applause. believe there is q nobler feel
ing animating the breast Of every one of you
than any idea of revenge. Beyond revenge
lies patriotism. This consideration will
bring you under the standard under which
you have always voted. / believe that the
adoption of this resolution will dispel every
element of discord among the party" Mr..
Cochran went on at some length to predict
victory as the result of Democratic unity.
1T will convince the Democracy beyond a
doubt, , be said, ''that they need never IN
dertake a campaign without the aid of Tam
many, and that Democratic victory can never
be won without u.s.
The speaker then urged his audience to
lay aside every consideration but principle to
party, and concluded as follows: ''We shall
gain the grateful admiration of a generous
community with the same sentiments of de-
1otion, devotion to the Democratic party and
devotion to the best interests of the country.
For that reason, gentlemen, 1 second the
resolution and hope that the resolution and
address may be adopted" [Cheers.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
No Water For Eleven DAYS.

The shipwrecked crew Of the British Bark
Benefactress were adrift in an open boat,
supporting life on some bits of dry bread
and few apples. This was slim fare, and
reduced them to state of great feebleness.
But Browns Iron Bitters brings enfebled
folks up rapidly, even from such depths as
this. 1t enriches the blood, tones the sys-
TEN, and gives healthful strength. Mr.. VIM.
Hardec, of Ennis, Texas, writes that he had
dyspepsia in its worst form, but was restored
by Browns Iron Bitters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Logan on the Road.

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-This morning Gen.
Logan and party left Grand Rapids for De-
troit, coming here via Allegisn, Kalamazoo
Three Rivers, White Pigeon, Jonesville, Ad-
rian, Hillsdale, Petersburg and Monroe. The
towns were out to welcome the party and
everywhere great enthusiasm. Crowds col
lected at every town and hamlet through
which the train passed. Many farm houses
we're decorated with bunting in honor Of
Logan The party arrived here this evening
Gen. Logan held short reception at the
Russell house. He leaves tonight for Roch-
ester 10 attend the reunion Of the Army Of
the Cumberland on the 10Th He leaves
there fora trip through Erie, Greenville,
Clarksburg, sharptown, Sharon and New
Castle, Penn. TO Youngstown, Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.
Sam Quinlan, drunk and disorderly; fif-
teen days.
Fred Klein, larceny; sixty days.
G. w. Osland. same; fine of $35 paid.
r. Rieheson, drunkenness; fine Of SIS
paid.
&. 7. Burns, same; five days.
r. TeuhoT, vagrancy; ten days.
NJ. Harmon, c. McDonough, Pat Flanerty
and E. Wallace, disorderly; fines Of $40
paid.
NJ. Bradley, drunk and disordeEly; sixty
DAYS.
George Blakemone. keeping house of Ill
fame; continued to the Goth.
A. Paegel, assault; fine of SIS paid.
II. Hatson aud Rosa Sterret, disorderly;
ninety days each.
Gustav Beck. same; ten days.
w. Schwartz, larceny; continued until
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Whittier Declines

NEwsURYPoRT, Mass, Sept. 16.-Jno. G.
Whittier has written letter declining the
nomination as presidential eIector Of the
Seventh district on account Of the state Of
bis health, and his conviction that the nom
inees for member Of congress and eleetor
should be from different sections OF the dis
triet- He adds. s'No lack OF interest IN the
Republican cause has nduced this decision. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Rair,cay snperintonde,.ts il. Counsel.

BosToN, Sept. 16.-The eighth semi-an-
nual meeting of the American Association of
Railway superintendent began this morn
ing and will continue two days. D. W. San
born, of the Eastern railroad, president, oc-
cupied the chair. The following roads are
represented: Fitchburg, Long Island, Pro-
vince, Boston d Maine, New York, Provi-
dence 81 Boston, Revere Beach, Grand
Rapids, New York s. New Haven, New Lon
don, Northern Cheshire & Providence, War
rem d Bristol. Final action upon train sig
mails will be taken and the "a o'clo ok system
Of standard time dis cussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
.President SeeIv g neclines.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 16. President
seelye, of Amherst college, has declined the
nomination by the Prohibition party He
told reporter be was very much surprised
when he heard that he was nominated He
had previously answered every inquiry on
the subject that he could not accept either
the nomination or office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
A splendid Dairy

Is one that yields its owner good profit
through the whole season. But he must
supply the COWS With what they need in order
for them to be able TO keep up their product
When their butter ge;s light in color be must
make it '-giit edged b. using Wells, Rich
aris0n & Cos Improved Butter Color. Il
gives the golden color OF June and adds fre
cents pr goaud % Tie value Of Tie butler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Real Estate and Buildip0.

r. + Marvin 20 John Morgan. lot >, block 0
Eastyille Heights addition $500.
Same TO Emo I Laidlaw, lot 4, block Q, East
vile Heights addition, $500.
Same to Samuel Pagett lot T. block 0 East
vile Heights addition, $500.
Ed Arklaud 20 John Graf. 10. 10. block &.
Riggs addition. 500
John Sauborn To Joseph Dubosd, lot 5. block
lS1 Robertson 5 addition, 5000
i 7 Stcttsgard to Chas " Mas, lot f6. block
T. Ed liices Second addition, 81 900
Robertson 10 J O Connor, half Of LOT :
block /, Asylum addition, $500
Geo Finch to " 4 Culbertson. lot 1, block 6,
HoytS addition, Sla.5G0.
i. +. Marvin 70 Il Young. lots 3, ana )
block 10, Eastyile heights. addition. $500.
VIM Strong 10 The Pioneer Real Estate &
Fulfilling society lots and 6, block :. Ransom's
addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector johnson. issued the follow
Ing permits to build yesterday.
August Fryholm, one story frame dwelling on
cast side OF Bedford, between Beaumont and
MinnehaAa, $3.50
WV Ely, one and one-half story frame dwell
ins on north side OF Evergreen, between oxford
snd bry ants addition No. ., $1,000.
: 7 Folsom. Jr, one story frame addition NJ,
so. "'"' An1 iO'N'
5 Folsom, Jr, addition to barn on same
street. $50.
Maggie stanton. one and one half story frame
bara or south side OF Fillmore, between Hyde
ard walthcr $50
Lo7'sa z. Brooks, onc-Story frame kitchen on
sosth side OF Fourth between Maple and Cas-
cSdC. $50.
kawasd Corning two story frame stable ives,
side sstern avenue, between summit sud Holly,
sd.
hee'lo-e @srs, oac ana one half story frame
staa,e oe east side Fogt, between Ninth and
9 p 6assford onc.stovy frame barn on south
s'ie II SMITH. between Forbes aud Douglass.
SlN.
Mrs fsAerrood ;wo-stozy frame dwelling
o. north sidc ~ Charles between Virginia and
tasrilssos SsSs9.
Itnrs~ fierlahl ore AID one AaIf.ssory frame
s;a5.e ere east siie CT Merriam, between Milton,
sd AtNatcr $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Wlnana pruld Grove AnnirerSarr

Henry ;. Temple, noble grand arch. A.
;. Nar'ir. ticpcsy grand AREA, and 5. o.
hsa!;. ~ uG secreisry os Ire orsler OF D.z...ls
"a saur.s (, vii VS. Nianna next Saiur-
day to assist IN tle celebration Of the thir-
. , saw.vt rsasx - The avinapa Grove.
IL. Isa4s.e nli Csl.y~g - -tl4rsss Oh DsuIG-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
News.
THE GLOBE Ar srILLwATER.

The GLOBE has established 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, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention. -'f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Troops sun Guarding Die Mines.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 16.-The companies
of troops are still held in the Hooking val
ley. 1t has been quiet ever since their arri-
val, with the exception of personal encoun-
tiers and some trouble in ejecting the strikers
from houses of the operators. The troops
are claimed as necessary to prevent another
general attack on the guarded foreign labor
that is being put in the mines rapidly, but no
demonstration is made while the troops re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
THE COURTS.
District Court.
COMPLAINTS FILED.

Lewiston Bros. VS.. Peter Anderson, de-
PENDANT, and Maxfield IL Seabury, gar
nishees; action for $500 alleged to be due
for goods sold aud delivered.
Smith IL Lewis VS.. Frank Krang: action
for $50 alleged to be due for wood and coal.
DECISIONS FILED.
BY Judge Brill.
Mrs. Hubbard VS.. Pioneer Press; order
sustaining demurrer fled.
George Hoenigsberg VS.. Fred Bemhoff;
order on motion to strike out fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Hon. M. wv. Orutt. State senatnr Tnuso

Hon. NJ. W. Offutt, State Senator, Towson,
Maryland, writes: 81 had occasion to apply
treatment to a severely sprained knee from
which, and from infammatory rheumatism,
had been suffering for six weeks. Some
one suggested st. Jacobs Oil, which tried,
and it not only gave immediate relief to the
sprain, but it cured me of every symptom of
the rheumatism -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
81. Paul G Dml.th Rnflrond.

The gross earnings Of the st. Paul & Du-
luth railroad for the first six months of 1884,
were s491, 246. 81, and for the first six months
Of 1888. S511, 1888. showing decrease of
gross earning of $50, 63602. The state tax
this year is S14, 1851. and for last year.
SIS, 114s5, showing decrease of S619.O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Cheap Rates Bettceen Chicago and ST
Louis.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The disruption of
the Chicago d st. Louis railway pools has
resulted in open cutting of both freight and
passenger rates. Fourth-class freight which,
heretofore, was carried between the two
cities is now being taken for eight cents.
Passenger rates are at present about s.. ID 1t
is reported that the Burlington company is
contemplating putting on solid through pas
senger trains leaving here at 8 a. m. and
reaching st. Louis at z o'clock. The gen.
eral western railway managers have been in
secret session all the morning, and the
meeting is not yet concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Chicago, 81. Paul &c Omaha Railroad
Earnings.

The gross earnings of the Chicago, St
Paul IL Omaha railway for the first six
months in 1884, were s979, 1875, and in
the same time last year 1868, 3O6. IS, showing
an increase Of gross earnings this year of
S1l5, 825.67. The state tax this year is S2S,-
AL, and for last year s24, sS1. 70, showing an
increase of SO, 1927.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Fire at Saninaru

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 16.--six
dwellings, store, boarding house, office and
two thousand cords Of slabs at Hamilton,
McClures q Co.'s mill were burned this af.
ternoon. Loss 10000. Insured for s., 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
A Fallen Preacher

BARDsTowN, KY, Sept. 16-Thomas Thur
man, Sr., reputable minister of the gospel,
in Jail for murderous assault on coiored
man named Rogers, yesterday Drained fell
low prisoner named Frank Feuster; who in
terfered to stop Tburman's torture Of boy
in the same cell with him. Feuster will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Grsnd and Petit Jurors.

The grand and petit jurors for the next
term of the United States district court, to
meet in st. Paul Oct. 6, were drawn yester-
day as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

As an article in preparing food, Dr. Prices
Cream Baking powder is wholesome, as the in
gradients that enter into its composition are free
from all substances that would render them det-
rimsntl to health. In these respects II staads
alone. The public should obtain articles that are
good and heaithful ss DR.. Prices Cream Baking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

ism on that occasion, Mr. Nordin upon An
cient and Modern nruids and statistics Of
the order, and Mr.. Hanft on topic to be
selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
PlatS AnprOvesi,

kcla4a's division No. to 81. PaHi. eoassIufnS
efsceu lsss. EoIal=n's divisian 70. : containing
tai-ty Two ices. Contra r--k addition 10 81.
Ezal. containing seventy iols-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Prol,afe Co,,r,.
BEFORE Jndre McGrori

before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Samuel Rogers, Jr deceased; A.
p. Warren appointed administrator.
Estate Of Samuel D. Welton, deceased,
decree assigning state to heirs made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

ITO RENT-A house Of seven rooms, on
Il South First street. Apply TO w. S. Conrad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

Cheap and elegant offices to rent in Court
Block, Fourth street, next to Opera House.
Entirely new. Steam heat Elevator. For
information apply to VIM. F. Davidson, 334
jackson street, or 1. y. Scott, Opera House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
Inquest on the Late Darsd corer.

At o'clock yesterday morning, the cor
OHer's jury on the death Of David Cover, met
at The Office Of Burt & Co.'S undertaking
establishment The coroner, DIR. Merrill.
and the jury. Messrs- B. J. Mosier, J. Nc
Carthy. John Underwood, Jos. Perro, S. L.
CoEau and David Carmichael, being present.
There were plumber Of witnesses present.
TIE first witness examined was
HAEzT CoyKR,
son Of tie deceased; identified the body as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

T osT, strayed or stolen, white English setter
IIdog. with yellow spots. Wore collar bearing
the meme Of "GeO. A. Castleman, 1923 Olive
street, st. Louis" $40 reward for return to
Matt Clark. 26i-263
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17
THE FUNERAL.

There was a large attendance yesterday
afternoon at the funeral. The services were
held at the house, the Rev. DIR. Carroll offici-
ating, assisted by the Rev. T. McClary At
Fairview cemetery the ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows, and were most
impressive. The following old residents and
prominent gentlemen ofthc city, and who were
intimate acquaintance Of the deceased acted
as pail bearers: John s. Proctor, j. D. Nc
Comb, Geo. NJ. Seymour, Myron Shepard,
Robt. Simpson and Chas. Bean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

that Of his father; was at home the night
before his death as usual and was ali right in
the morning; nothing particular was spoken
of in the morning; left the house about eight
on Sunday morning but did not say where
he was going; he usually took walk after
breakfast; the first suspicion that was had
was his not coming back to dinner; they
made inquiries of the neighbors first after
dinner whether they had seeh him or not and
were told by several that they had seen him
go down towards the lake; he had logs at the
boom and that would take him down there !;
he was accustomed to go there; he had been
busy at the fair grounds the past two weeks
but do not think he worked hard
there; he appeared to be all right
and the same as he usually
was: he had been too busy for the past two
weeks to see the logs, and had not been there
since the storm, so far as l know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-17

We, the jury from the evidence presented
to US find that the deceased came to his
death by accidental drowning, near the
Clark laundering company's mill, in Lake
St. Croix, on the morning of Sunday, Sep
TENDER IA, 1884.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
Tobacco inspections.

On Tuesday last n committee Of tobacco
dealers of Baltimore, representing twenty-0ne
firms, who handle about $4,000 of the $4,000
hogsheads of tobacco handled in Baltimore,
went to Annapolis to protest against any
change in the inspection laws. They say
that if compulsory inspection be abolished
and with it free storage, the tobacco trade
of Southern Maryland will go to Alex
andria, Virginia, where it formerly went; and
as planters deal where they sell, their trade,
worth several millions of dollars annually,
would be lost to Baltimore, besides great in
Jury would result TO the tobacco trade. Ger
tain spectators and dealers in Baltimore
would like the state system abolished. in
that ease free storage would be denied, and
growers would be obliged to sell at rates fixed
by dealers, or have profits eaten up by storage.
At present if the price of tobacco is not re-
munerative, dealer can store bis tobacco free
of cost in the state warehouses until prices
improve. The warehouses pay revenue into
the state, and as there has to be an arbter be-
tween buyer and seller, 4 sworn state officer,
as at the cattle scales. is the best and most
satisfactory The planters do not want the
system abolished, and it now seems that the
genuine large dealers do not either. This
ought to settle the matter, and the Leglsla-
ture should have no difficulty in disposing of
the tobacco question.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
Death of Col. Milton Y. Kidd.

Col Milton Y. Kidd, journal clerk of the
Maryland House of Delegates, died Saturday
morning at No. IS North Paea street, Bal
tiInore, aged 81 years. About four weeks
ago he caught severe cold, and was shortly
afterYard attacked with quinsey, which was
followed by infammatory rheumatism, which
caused his death:
Col. Kidd was a noticeable figure in State
politics. He was born in Cecil county, near
Port Deposit, on the old Kidd farm, and was
educated at West Nottingham Academy, Nd,
and at Princeton College, N. j. His parents
intended to make q clergyman Of him, but
his inolinations were toward politics. He
took deep interest in all political affairs,
and made his first appearance in the arena in
1859 as chief clerk Of the House, succeeding
James W. Clayton. Afterward he was elect
ed member of the same body, but he showed
to better advantage as recorder of legisla.
ton than as a legislator. For the last twenty-
five years he had not missed being present at
the sessions of the House, most of which time
he was its chief clerk, While acting In that
capacity In 1861 he was arrested by order OF
Gen. Banks, of the Union army, as Southern
sympathizer. A number of the members of the
Legislature were arrested at the same time, also
Mr.. Thomas H. Moore, who was then reading
clerk of the House, but who is now its chief
clerk. In 1867 Mr.. Kidd was the secretary
ofthe constitutional convention and Mr.. Thos.
II. Moore was the assistant secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
A Proposed Injustice.

To encourage home industries, a bill was
introduced into the House of Representatives
ON Monday by Mr.. Robinson Of New ork,
to put an export tax upon cotton. In other
words. by taxing cotton going out OF the
country he would make the price so high that
American cotton could not compete with
other cotton in the markets of tmropc.--lt
would thus be kept at home and the price be
regulated by the demand. As the market Tor
American manufactures is confined To this
country by high protective tariffs, 1t is now
proposed to limit the market for American
grown cotton to the same area by high export
tax. This, no doubt, would be good for the
manufacturers, but il would bc death to the
cotton growing interest.
1t is the natural right Of man to buy where
he can purchase the cheapest and to sell
where he can get the best price. No one
doubts this. The manufacturer, himself,
would admit it, yet for selfish purposes he
would deny the right by tariffs laid for pro
lection The Objection of the Ieople OF the
United States to direct taxation makes tariff
necessary, but that tariff should be limited to
the actual wants Of an economically admins
tered government. Amy tariff for protection
of manufacturers is an abridgement OF the
natural rights of the people, and an export
tax is a still greater injustice. TO force peo-
pie to buy at home is arbitrary enough, but it
is doubly so>when the law compeiC people to
sell at home also.