davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
PENDING BUSINESS.
Legislative Matters Which Have
Precedence in Congress
This Week.
How the Republican Senate Will Dodge
the Shipping Bill Passed by the
Democratic House.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-In the house to-
morrow, after the usual call of states for the
introduction of bills, the committee of the
District of Columbia will be entitled to the
floor. Continued consideration will be asked
for bill providing for free bridge across
the Potomac, which was left as unfinished
business on the 14th inst.
The friends of the tariff bill expect that
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be
devoted to the discussion of that measure.
The appropriations committee may, however,
ask consideration of the District of Columbia
and the consular apd diplomatic appropria-
ton bill, both of which have been reported to
the house.
Friday will be devoted to the discussion of
private bills. The bill to amend the act to
execute certain treaty stipulations relating to
the Chinese, has been made a special order
for Saturday.
The unfinished business IN the senate is
the pleuro-pneumonia bill. Senator Plumb
has given notice that he will ask the senate to
vote upon, it before the adjournment to-mor-
row. The next measure in order, and the
only special order on the calendar in the
senate, is the shipping bill. This has been
delayed to await the action of the house upon
the Dinghy bill. 1t was the purpose of the
senate bill, in case the house sent them the
Dingy bill in the form which met their ap-
proval, to move its substitution in the
senate for their own. The adoption of the
free shipping amendment by the house has,
it is understood, defeated this purpose, and it
is now probable that Senator Frye will ask
the senate to proceed to the discussion of the
senate bill, as soon as the pleuro pneumonia
bill is out of the way.
It is the intention of Senator Hoar to ask
consideration of the bill relating to bigamy,
better known as the Mormon bill, as soon as
the shipping bill is disposed of.
Matters of general legislation will probably
be displaced for day or two, during the
week, by the Indian appropriation bill, and
it is possible the agricultural bill, or the pen
sion bill may be reported in season for action
before the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
An Insane Minister.

WARSAW, April 27.-The Rev. C. II. Har
son, OF Belmont, Allegheny county, deliver
ed sermon against the doctrine of immedi-
ate sanctification. The Methodist Episcopal
conference of that district expelled him
from his charge and deposed him from the
ministry. He at once became raving
maniac. To-day he was taken to the Buffalo
insane asylum in a terribly
excited condition. Although shackled and
handcuffed, it required six men to keep him
in proper restraint on the cars. He was
powerful man, OF unusual mental soundness
before the decision Of the conference was
announced. Many friends have banded to
gether and to-day commenced legal proceed
ings against the conference, backed by a
guarantee subscription of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

the fund for defraying the expenses incident
to holding of the convention. These tickets
will be distributed by the local committees of
Chicago only. Owing to the vast number
Of weekly newspapers it has not been found
possible to make any provision for them.
Ample arrangement will be made for the ac-
commodation of the several press associations
and also for as large number of reporters
for the daily newspapers as may be possible,
with proper regard for the business of the
convention and the convenience of the dele
gates. 1t has been suggested by several
newspaper men that such daily papers as de-
sire to make special reports should make
they require so that when The sub committee
meet again they will have a correct idea Of
the wants of the press, and they can then
determine what is best to be done. Such
applications as are sent to John c. New,
chairman Of the subcommittee, he will list
and file and present to that committee at the
proper time for their consideration.
All the other tickets, being those for dele
gates, alternates, and for general admission
to the convention, will be carefully ar
raigned and turned over by the sub com
mittee to the full national committee at its
next session to be held in
Chicago the 31st day of May.
The member Of the national committee from
each state and territory will have charge of
the tickets Of his state or territory, and will
at that time distribute the same to the dele
gates, according to number and in just pro-
portion. Thus the delegates from each state
and territory will have the distribution of the
tickets assigned thereto, and they are there
fore the proper and only persons to whom
application should be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Gen. Patrick and the Soldiers Home,

DAYTON, o., April 27.-The proposed con-
gressional investigation of the actions OF
Gen. NJ. R. Patrick, governor of the soldiers
home in this city, excites considerable inter
est. Last week he dismissed four inmates
for various reasons. There is diversity OF
opinion regarding the governors action, but
he has certainly worked several important
reforms in the house. In doing this he has,
perhaps, used extreme measures, and while a
kind man at heart, his manner has not al
ways been so. Many complaints have been
made against him since he took charge of the
institution, and some have gone so far as to
bring legal action. The discontented in
mates are numerous, but at the same time
there are many who uphold him and his
methods, claiming it was the only way to
reform a certain class of the soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28

eloquently and convincingly, at times fairly
electrifying his audience. 1t was more than
evident that he spoke from his heart
and the hearty and spontaneous rounds of ap-
plause which frequently greeted him showed
that his audience was in entire sympathy
with him.
The chair next introduced Gen. MacCarthy,
who delivered short address. He felt GER
tain, he said. that there was not an Irishman
in the state but would respond to call from
Ireland. All know what Parnell has accom-
plished and can imagine what he might do
in the next parliament with 20 votes at his
back. He would suggest that an Irish par
liamentary fund be started to support five of
Parnelrs followers in their efforts to free
Ireland, and would name Wm. Davidson
and Dennis Ryan as an executive com mmittee
to raise a subscription.
Mr. P Fl. Kelly came forward and gave
the plan his hearty endorsement, giving his
actual knowledge as to the good work Of
Parnell and said he wanted st. Paul to lead
in the movement, which he felt certain will
do so much for the cause. He closed by
saying he would give $3.50 to the fund.
Dennis Ryan also announced that he
would subscribe $3.50; Mark Costello, $50 :;
Morris Lyons, s25; Frank Keogh s25, and
many others also signified their willingness
to give literally. At this point it was sug-
gested that collection should be taken up,
but the band started to play at the time
and most of the audience got an idea that
the proceedings for the evening were at q
close and began to disperse. 1t was there
fore decided that the executive committee
shall appoint other committees and decide
upon the methods by which the subscriptions
to the fund shall be collected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Milwaukee Reform Administration.

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-With the incom-
ing of each new city administration here
there is usually a spasmodic attempt to re-
form things generally. 1t is usually custom
airy about as soon as new mayor is estab-
lished in office to begin the work of g re-
form I" by raiding few gambling houses, ,and
"pulling" few of the houses of ill-repute.
After the spasm Of virtue incidental to mex
perience in office is over, affairs settle down
to about their old positions. The gamblers
have become so accustomed to this sort Of
business, that with the incoming of the pre-
sent new administration, they have closed
sion of the policy Of the city government in
regard to gambling houses before de-
Gliding on their future course. Mayor
Walber is publicly reported as saying that he
will close up the gambling places. Chief of
Police Ellsworth is familiarizing himself with
the work of his department, and securing its
thorough and efficient organization, but not
to attempt any wholesale work in the way of
reforming things just at present. When
he shall make up his mind to move in any
special direction the move win be made in
earnest and ''for keeps.n On general prin
ciples he is understood to hold that sporadic
raids on gambling places and houses Of vice
are not productive of permanent good; he
does not propose to extend any protection to
or have any compromise with the gam
blers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
HOW TO GET IN.
Ticket Arrangements for the Repub-
Hcan National Convention.

CHICAGO, April 27.-From some state
ments that have been published misappre-
tensions have arisen as to the distribution of
tickets to the Republican National conven-
ton In order to correct these and to in
form those desiring to attend how they are
TO be obtained, as well as to save the several
committees time and labor in answering re-
quests for them, we will state just what will
be done so far as at present determined by
the several committees. The tickets are be-
ing prepared under the supervision of
the subcommittee of the National
committee They will be engraved, and with
coupons for each probable session of the con-
vention. The tickets will be numbered and
allotted to particular seats as is done in
theatres and opera houses. The owner will
retain his ticket and as the coupons will be
for the successive sessions of the convention
this will prevent more than one person OBJ
tanning admittance at any one session on the
same ticket. A limited number of tickets
have been set apart for those who subscribe to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Manitoba's Demands.

OTTowA, Ont, April 27.-The situation in
the Northwest is regarded here with consid-
cradle claim. The provincial legislature Of
Manitoba has formulated its demand of the
dominion government, and the whole prov
incial cabinet are on the way to Ottowa, to
lay their case before the governor general.
The feeling of dissatisfaction, which was at
one time regarded as trifing, has spread
throughout the country, and the people have
been idle in preparing themselves to enforce
their rights. On the other hand, equipment
and clothing were sent short time since to
supply the new infantry regiment at Winni-
peg. II is believed that Louis Rel, who
headed the Red river rebellion in 1871, would
again take hand should any trouble follow
the Dominion governments refusal to meet
the demands made on them. Sir John Mac
donald has been informed, that should he
refuse the demands of the provincial govern
ment the matter will be laid before the queen
and that in the event of that failing the peo-
pie Of the northwest will take the matter in
their own hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Totals. $50 226 1876 40 47 % ~

loCaIs. oSU 40 lSo ~ AZ - II "a
From the above statement it appears that
5S5 delegates have thus far been chosen, oi
whom Mr.. Arthur has 226, Mr.. Blaine 1876,
Mr.. Edmunds 40, Gen. Logan AZ, John
Sherman %, Gen. Hawley 12, and SO are
doubtful and scattering.
During the present week conventions will
be held as follows: April 80, Kansas, al
Topeka; Texas, at Ft. Worth. April 80, Vir-
ginia, at Richmond; Massachusetts, al
Boston; Maine, at Bangor; Oregon, al
Portland; Iowa, at Des Moines; Wisconsin,
at Madison; California, at Oakland; Yer
mont, at Montpelier; New Hampshire, al
Concord; Florida, at st. Augustine; Neva-
da, at Virginia City; West Virginia, al
Martinsburg. May 1, Kentucky, at Louis
vile; Maryland, at Hagerstown; NORTH
Carolina, at Raleigh; Minnesota, at st. Paul
Washington Territory, at Dayton; Colorado
at Denver; Rhode Island, at Providence, and
Nebraska, at Lincoln.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Fatally Injured by a Falling House.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 27.-To-night,
about 10 o'clock, the interior walls of two
story building on Smithfeld street, occupied
by Mrs. Joseph Wagner, as a cigar store and
dwelling, fell in, completely burying under
the bricks and dirt two children, Albert and
Edward, aged respectively sixteen and six
years. When extricated, Edward was found
to be fatally injured. His skull was fractured
and he was internally hurt. Albert was badly
bruised and cut about the head, but will re-
cover. The building was one of the oldest
in the city and has long been in a tumble
down condition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Arthur and the Virginia Delegation.

Speclal Telegram 10 Ine GloDe.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-A Richmond cor
respondent of the Star, in letter summing
up the lights and shades of the recent con-
vention Of the Readjusters, says of the six
delegates-at-large: editor Yost, of Staun-
ton, is an old friend of Blaine's and a former
straight out. He is known to have expressed
the opinion, minute after the election, that
Arthur had little or no chance for the nom
nation. He was also unfrendly to the
adoption of the unit rule. w. H. Pleasts,
colored, is not very firm in the Arthur faith.
The other delegates are for Ar
thur, although Colonel Brady is known
to have little or no expectation Of
Arthurs nomination. Such, however, is the
influence of General Malone, and such the
strategy of his skilful aid-de-camp Brady,
that they viii hold as long perhaps as they shall
wish to do so, considerable majority of the
delegates to Arthur. There are several, how
ever, whom they are likely to find unman-
agable. In conclusion, it is only fair to
state, that General Malone is once more at
the head of most powerful and confident
organization and that his followers appear to
have entirely recovered from the defeat Of
last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
The New Orleans Exposition.

New YORK, April 5.-Director General
Burke conferred to-day with President Zaldi
var, of San Salvador, in respect to the exhib-
it of that country at the New Orleans Worlds
Industrial Exposition. Their display in
minerals, woods, agricultural products,
fruits and fibres, will be large and interest
ing. The size of the main building for the
exposition is increased to 1,646 900 square
feet covering 33 acres, or 10 acres more
than the London exposition building of 1862.
Applications for space are received from
thirteen foreign nations, requiring 125, 600
square feet; foreign exhibitors, 200, 900
feet; United States government, 200,0 600
feet; thirty-two states and territories, 400,-
coo feet; exhibitors in the United States,
100000 feet. Col. Burke will return to
Washington tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Paddling Over the Ocean.

New YORK, April 27.-Capt. Jno. Traynor,
son of Jim Traynor the pugilist, reached here
yesterday in small dory, having made the
voyage of four hundred miles from Bath,
Me-, in the open boat after run Of twenty
days. He met with no accident except the
loss of his solitary companion, a cat. The
latter became frightened at a huge wave
which threatened to overwhelm the boat and
committed suicide by jumping the boat.
Capt. Traynor will start for Bristol, Eng, in
his dory about May /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
A Schooner ON Fire.

CHICAGO, April 27.-At noon to-day the
schooner Ottawa, of Grand Haven, Mich,
lumber laden, bound from Grand Haven tc
Michigan City, Ind, was discovered to be on
fire: The vessel at once headed for this port
and soon had the good fortune to fall in with
tug, which took her in tow. 1t appeared
at one time as if the vessel would be burned
in mid lake, but the crew fought the flames
as well as they could, and arrived here this
evening, when the fire was extinguished by
the local fire department. The vessel is dam
aged 81, 900 and the cargo $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
A Miners, Row

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 27.-Charles
Dull, miner, was found on the roadside
near Broadford this morning unconscious,
with his skull crushed. By his side was a
base ball bat covered with blood. He was
last seen with party of miners about 1C
last night. All had been drinking. 1t is
supposed that in drunken quarrel he re-
ceived the fatal wounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Imagines Himself Nebuchadnazzar.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
ERIE, Pa, April 27.-Gainsworth Pettis.
mill-owner of Lockport township, was
brought to the county asylum yesterday, his
insanity arising from mystifcation over ma
terialization tricks practiced by an alleged
spirit medium Believing the spirit of Neb-
uchadnazZar controlled him, Pettis went into
the fields to live with the beasts and ate
herbs and roots. The keepers had great diff
ficulty in bringing him in. DR.. LoVett says
Pettis is hopelessly insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
ARTHUR AHEAD.
The Chicago Times Figures the Result
of Republican Delegate Con-
yentions.
And Finds Arthur Ahead so far with Blaine
Close Second.
Especial Telegram to The Globe.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The Times of to-mor-
row will say: During the past week the dele
cations to the national Republican conven-
ton have been completed from Mississippi,
Ohio, New York, Connecticut, Dakota, Vir-
ginia and Michigan, and a number of dis
trict delegates have been chosen in other
states. The following is a carefully prepared
summary of the complexion of the delegates
thus far chosen:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Fox Backs the Jan.

Special Telegram 70 The GIoDe
NEW YORK, April 27.-Richard K. Fox Of
fers to back the Japanese wrestler against
Muldoon for from $500 to $4,000 side, the
match to take place in New York city, the
conditions of the match to be two falls,
japanese style, two falls Geco-Roman style
and if not decided in four bouts a fifth of
catch-as-c -catch-can style to be wrestled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
A Surety Suffers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April27. &c. j. Cary,
North Adams rag and scrap dealer, failed for
$4,000, because of $4,000 attachment
placed on his property by the Erie, Pa, bank.
The attachment grows out Of the failure of
Corcoran & Young, of Erie, for whom Cary
endorsed accommodation paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Arrested For Embezzlemetlt.

New YORK, April 27.-Edwip aalleck, a
New York and Brooklyn agent for Loutz
Bros. soap and starch manufacturers, Buf-
falo, was arrested today on charge of en-
bezzlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
The French SQUADRON in China.

PARIS, April 27..-The French government
is preparing to reduce the French squadron
in Chinese waters. The Tonquin foatilla
will be limited to its present compliment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-28
Tho Straits of MackinaW Omen.

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-Tug men report
that the William Edwards, from Buffalo for
Chicago, with coal, passed this port this after
noon, which would indicate that the straits
are open.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16
Stating Newly Set Trees.

/ . y
skiIful planters have long since found
that young Iansplsnted trees do not need
stsking il ,hcss only one or two years old
are TAKEN and copicus supply OF roots Of
good length is secured when they are
taken up. The shortening back of the last
seasons shoots mskes the bead go Light
that, with the brscing OF the roots, the
wind rarely Q. nes sr displaces them. But
larger and older treea are sometimes q
necessity, and long and ample roots are not
! always secured. In such cases it Is well TO
prevent THIN, alter trsnsplantinp, from
being whipped about BY the wind, by the
AID OF q staka to each tree. Ons way Of
doing this work is to drive the stake upright
into the botto N Of the hole before any
earth is thrown in lao as not
t",nt th. rooIe), and then tie the tree to
this upright stake. To prevent the tree
Rom becoming chated against ths esake,
small nlraw or nay bands are used, pass.
INK item between the tree and the stake.
Another mode OF stalking, which msy
be used alter the tree is set, ia to place the
stake in an Inclined position; and to rive
it sufficient h:mness hole is made with a
crow.bar into which it. ia driven. To this
stake the tIee is firmly bound with hay OF
straw bands in the way already mentioned.
Where quite large ,rets are removed, it is
sometimes necetssr; to ineert three inclin-
ed stakes, in the form Of tripod. When
small trees are sc. in autumn, in windy
places, 8 smooth and compact mound OF
earth will hold them we'll sySinst the wind.
At the same time the earth mound will
guard the tree from the attack OF mice,
and will sdord partial protection 10 TIT
roots from the tross Of winter. 1t must be
levelled early in the spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16

Kidney and Liver Disease6 aud Rheumatism, =
ou1efed Ierioly-"Nothiny seemed " hslp rle
could not gut Out Of bed. 1 nf; sn;,n Gans as"
si.h..,l .so'l Wheeling, W.. Va.
CasaErh, Polypus Of Nose, Impaired voice.-sui
tered Tor Jea1; px.ent medicine failed 70 help me-
d.. s1ith completely cused me-" .,,l.I., 80 :
80 >o OF 6petdet i Co., Wheeling, W, Va
Dyrpepsta and liberated s.omAch.-"Trestrneu
ISs S'A aSd e NJ ~ 6 'est d. Smith saie
F.s-"Hsd Thorn for fourteen yeas; q: smith
serotnls, Running Sores on Hesd.-"Hy Gun va,
AFFLICTED Tor fourteen yeef& Nothing seaIued h
,ig.. YRs, OATHKEINE GAPS,
=. Market street, Wheeling, VI, Va
. Cancer.-"suEered Tor years With Canccr. Had
Il cut out three times. Itre,urncd After each oper.
~ a os;n p smith CARED mo T!!hept ME s.SIo
hies Fatul. Of AZ an a; ~ SS .se
seeu. Reported dying. d.. aullih culpd ms
without knlie In Ave week1. 7-----c - - =
wholesale Grocer, Asin g., Wheeling, v. w.
Wa hyaa up 70 die and Pronounced ineunbie
0s5 .p:e'@T' IN WARRINGTON DRLANY, .
Rev. H. o. 1add wn.c:-"D,. smish's ' sr6ics
ttonal services In ny tnily have boon moss ssts-
aud skilltui physietsn. 4, - - -.
Nm, Nasgaret Holb says: " had been suffering
Tor seven yean and treated By many physicisns jof
dyspepdn. Dr.. smith sAld had tape worm. and
In eight hnurs removed monster 100 feet long"
Female Compfatna.--Thfee yean In hospitas for
females give me peculiar advantages In such casea.
Penons cured Of caAzrh, cisecses Of heart, liver.
stomAch, kidneys, skin, blood, nervous aNccjions
and weafnesSea OF men and youth, scroiuiA aud
Ultima testify to ny CCccxu. -. 80 :. =
Files cured without the kniso. ..ga
md ratldsct,on guaranteed. A chart Tor self.eI.
sen. on scetp. Of two tafeeoent stsiua,
md advice returned tree. ~
Consultation It once tree. ofdco hon,s from .
my No. 14o{ Chxp!ine g., Wheeling. ". W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-16

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