davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-17
J! E a r NJ $
FOR SALE
SWEETSER & ALSIP,
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS,
INSURANCE AGENTS,

No. 1875 Fourth street, Sacramento.
475 Bcres-1o0 Acres of which Is in Vine.
yard 40 Acres in Orchard, 20 Acres in Grain !;
about eco Acres in Timber Land Oak Trees
furnishing fine mast for hcgsA; living stream of
water running through the place. Has large
Three story Wine Cellar, first story of Granite !;
largest size "Al5en" Fruit Dryer, large Dis
tilIery, 10000 gallons II Cooperage, Boxes, etc /;
Horses, 20 Hogs, and Thorouehbrace Wagon,
Farm Wagon, Buggy, Household Furniture,
Poultry, etc, Dwelling and Barn. The land is Of
deep, granite formation; situated in a very
pleasant little valley in the foothills northeast Of
Lincoln. VIII Exchange for Property in
Sacramento, Oakland, Stockton CT San
Francisco.
37S acres, of which $50 Acres are in Grain.
Good Dgelling house and Faro; 100 Acres of
Bottom Land. Situate one mile south OF Rio
Vista; SEQ per acre. Would Exchange in
part for City Properly.
Also
The Well known Briggs Orchard and Vine
yard of 45O Acres; 800 Ecres in Yintyard. 70
Acres in Fruit, 80 Acres in Grain; Large Packing
houses, Large Fruit and Raisin Dryer Fine Large
Dwelling; Underground Irrigation; Trays for
Drying Raisins Boxes, Tools, ETC. This gears
crop Included il purchased before JUNE LIST.
Also
I'M kcras of land Suitable far Far,,,iro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
Eyidences of Civilization.

No one, not even Pope Ingersoll, denies
that the civilization of nations called Chris
tian is superior to that of heather countries.
Civilization, in purifying our habits and re-
filming our tastes, makes us capable Of a
higher grade of pleasure and Of more keenly
enjoying those we possess In common with
untutored races. With this capacity Of en-
joyment comes the longing and desire to
crafty it; hence the earnest struggle after
wealth-not as the end sought after, but as
means to an end, An increase of wealth
placing wider range of comforts within our
reach and making US more particular In our
selection of every day comforts induces
those catering to the public wants to furnish
better grade of article to offer to the public
In an importation of tea from Japan,
brought into st. Paul this week by Berkey,
Tallmadge & Co., are some lines of the
choicest ever brought to this market, and one
lot of garden growth, uncolored, is claimed
by the shippers in Japan to be the finest ex-
ported this season. This proves the wealth
and refined taste of this part of our United
States, and that we need not send to the
eastern ports for finest teas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
---------~--7------
Sr4NLEY,S EMINENCE.

IA prophet is not without honor save in
his own country" Henry Stanley has Just ie-
turned from Africa and was rendered an
ovation at Madeira on his arrival at that is
land, and another when he reached Ports
mouth, England. The last time he was in
England he was feted as if he had been an
Alexander. He hobnobbed with royalty, he
was the social peer, from the moment Of the
modest of the men and women of the old
world.
This is the same Stanley who a few years
ago came back to this country after having
discovered Livingstone and attempted to
lecture. He had been journalist before he
went to Africa, and it was as journalist
that he sought the sources of the Nile.
Somehow the fact that he had been Jour-
nalist excited the wrath of the average Amer
lean reporter who did not seem to be willing
to allow it to be thought that journalist
could be great MAI. Thereupon he sat
down on Stanley, he denied that Stanley had
been to Africa Or that he had discovered
Livingstone. He derided SANKEY'S attem pit
at lecturing. He asserted that Stanley was
u 1Iduu. III Iuc HdTTdtlOu Vi Ills pTGGcHueU
adventures, and that as a lecturer he was a
most astounding failure.
Inscrutably the American reporter got It
into his narrow head that If he could pull
down Stanley, be in someway, built up him
self, or that the world, if it did not look so
much at Stanley, would look more at him.
But after all, the small Drained American
reporter did not accomplish all that he in
tended. He neither dragged Stanley down
nor elevated himself He is yet pegging
away in his ancient sphere, while Stanley is
to-day one Of the most noticeable figures in
civilization.
Positively would be curious thing
which could be seen, were we able to gaze
into the contents of the reporters soul as he
pursues his items of daily news, and to dis
cover what thoughts are busy there concern
ing the colossus, Stanley. who has already
gained a position which will make him con-
spicuous figure in history for the next fifty
centuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
GROTER CLETEL.lND

The committee appointed by the conven-
ton to formally convey to Mr.. Cleveland the
notice of his nomination, have discharged
that duty. The interview was one of ex-
traordnary interest, and there were present
on the occasion distinguished gentlemen
from different parts of the country Governor
Cleveland being mparatively new man
in national politics, all were anxious to see
and hear him. He bore himself through the
trying ordeal with great propriety and dig
nifty, and in his brief, extemporaneous re-
Spouse, delivered with grace and emphasis,
exhibited an intelligent grasp of public af-
fairs, and the qualities of able statesman
ship. All were deeply impressed with his
able bearing, and felt that he was the right
man in the right place. Gov. CleYeland,
like Mr.. Lincoln, after his first nomination
and Inauguration, is destined to grow in the
respect and confidence of the people, and
will show himself in every way capable and
able to reform the abuses of corrupt dy-
nasty. ''Let DO guilty man escape" will
be no meaningless, ornamental phrase, as
it was in the case of Gen. Grant, when he
eonniyed at the escape OF the thieves of the
st. Louis whiskey ring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
st. Paul as. Mil,oauhee.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3O.-Jupiter Pluvius
took hand in to-day's game, TO the disgust of
about 700 drenched individuals, who wended
their way back to the street cars after witness
ing only two innings Of what promised to be al
exciting game. Foster was in the box for the
visitors and struck out three men in the two in.
nings and half that he pitched, and Cushman
accomplished a similar feat in two innings.
Sexton opened the game with three strikes at
the ball and Hogan initiated him. Monyahan went
TO first on called balls, but was left there as
Behefs foulfy was well taken by the first base
man. Hengle pounded wind for St Paul, and
Carroll flied out to Griffin. Sexton had two FUN
bles in succession, allowing o Brien and Foster
to reach their bases. but Nettctons fly to Ho-
gan prevented further mischief In
the second inning Griffin hit to
the second baseman and was thrown
center fielder and Straub hit. grounder to
OBrien. Foley began the visitors half of the
inning by striking out. Barnes was retired from
Sexton to Straub. Foley reached second on
Straubs error in Juggling Cushman's swift
throw, but CAMEL closed the proceedings by
striking out. Broughton went to first on called
balls, Cushman struck out Sexton came to
bat, and then the rain fell in sheets There were
one or two brief lulls in the storm and the play
ers went to their positions, but just as soon as
they were in their places the rain began to pour.
The game will probably be played off Friday af-
ternoon. Tomorrow afternoon the same clubs
meet again. Cushman and Broughton will be
the local battery, and Foster and Camel for the
visitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
MR.. HENDRICKS NOTIFIED

The committee chosen for the duty by the
Democratic National committee, called up
on Mr.. Hendricks yesterday at Saratoga, as
it had the day before on Gov. Cleveland at
Albany. The telegraphic report very fully
sets forth the ceremony of the day. Gov.
Hendricks made very eloquent response to
the subject on which the committe ad-
dressed him, and never appeared to better
advantage. The remarks made by both
Cleveland and Hendricks fall upon the ear
of the country with grateful sound. There
is no studied clap-trap about them; no spe-
cious sentences, but plain, honest, manly,
ringing words, that it is relief to hear;
words that mean more to the people than the
people than the ten thousand words employed
by Blaine and Logan to cover up the cloven
foot of the party of which they have been
made the candidates. The campaign for
Honest Government opens well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
ELSE INSCRIPTIONS.

The Republican, press are constantly putting
forth false claims'to accessiens from the Dem
ocratie party, claiming a great rush of Irish
voters to the old, sinking Republican hulk,
and as falsely "a boastfully assert the gain
ings Of strength in other directions. Thus
they try to cover up the real detection in
their own ranks. The Independent Repub-
liean movement strikes terror into the ranks
of the grand cid party. There are number
less defections in other directions from the
Republican ranks, and accessions to the
Dernocraey
Here IS one oftheSn.
The Boston advertiser that has opposed
every Democratic candidate for the last sixty
years. now supports Cleveland. This is a
substantial, aud significant fact. 1t rests on
no Idle gossip. or false assumption as do the
pretended gains OF She Republicans. The
advertiser, itself, closes an able article on its
new position in the following words:
Eve 90 not agree that the highest office in
the governments above or beyond the reach
81 remedy for party mistakes or party de-
gcneracy, which IS applied every year in less
important elections The dangers appre-
henied from the success of Democratic
candidate fo- the presidency We believe, also
to be imaginary. 1t is. therefore, without
inisgiying, but with a full sense of the re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
The Camel Retention.

The reception given last evening by ex-
Mayor and Mrs. John s. Prince at their hos
pita5le mansion, on Woodward avenue, in
honor of Monsignor Capel, was the most
notable ever given in the city. All repre-
sentative society, both Protestant and Catho-
lie, was there-not alone of st. Paul but from
leading places in the state.
Itwas pleasant to see Ignatius Donnellv
and John A. Willstach, the distinguished
translator of Virgil and to smile at the good
fellowship evident between Bishop Ireland
and the Rev. E. s. Thomas, notwithstand-
ing the hard polemic knocks of the twain at
times.
Singly and in groups the bright and dis
tinguished throngs halted for speech with,
and perhaps especially sight of the clerical
celebrity who If not remembered for his pass
age with Gladstone, will be suggested as the
probable sitter for Disraeli's Catesby.
1t is not often that an ecclesiastic is so
pre-eminent for social graces and fascinat-
ing distinction of presence.
1t was certainly memorable scene, and
beautiful study of faces, toilets and people.
In the first place the house of Mr.. Prince is
one of the most hospitable in the world.
One must be strangely non-receptive who
does not readily yield to the cordial spell of
Mrs Princes sweet friendliness, and the re-
markable part of it is that let the house be as
crowded as it was last night, and no chill
touch of formality ever mars that perfect
sense of enjoyment which is the signal
charm of all gatherings in that house, great
or small.
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. DR.. Stewart were
there, and Mrs. H. G.. O. Morrison and Mrs.
DIR. Chute, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Judge Good
rich, beautiful and gifted, delight to eye
and mind, and Mrs. P. H. Kelly, most beau
tifully dressed in a superb black silk of rich
beaded characterization, the most strikingy
effective toilet in the room.
One might describe the presence and fine
raiment of such. numbers as would take a
column or more of the GLOBE, and yet when
it was all written it would be only cold
presentment of so much sparkle, and color,
and social grace.
Who was there, is the first question usually
asked and a few names are expected as a
matter of course. Col. and Mrs. Rucker,
DR.. and Mrs. David Day, Henry Hale and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. Ban
ming, Mrs. 1. W. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
denbergh, Col. and Mrs. d. A. Robertson,
Mrs. Bruno Beaupre. and Mrs. Van Etten.
Mrs. Shave and her lovely daughters, and
so many others, that it will read like the
directory unless the stop comes right here.
When that great-hearted and stainless
gentleman Gen. Siblcy saluted the guest of
the evening, it seemed as If the fttest en-
bodiment Of the states history from first to
last, in nobility and achievement, stood be-
fore Monsignor Capel. And others, too,
stood there worthy of mention and reminis-
cence and bit of contrasting history, but it
would only turn the matter into little resi-
dent glorifcation, and you see it was the
Monsignor that brought US all out after all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31

requires little reasoning power to demon
strate the fact that well directed brick bat
is more effective weapon. Is there any
inhumanity then In loading with ball cart
ridge before going into fight, when there Is
no alternative but to be stoned, whipped
and damned fol your cowardice. It has
been and doubtless will be for years to come,
the universal cry for the military to "save
our property and our lives from the mob'' at
any risk When they are no longer in dan
ger the public are prone to find fault with us
for having murdered our fellow citizens,
forgetting In their present sense of security
that it was at their wish
that we did So The mob at Minneapolis was
not at any time formidable enough to pre-
clude the possibility of It's being put down by
well organized and directed movement of
the city police, and there was, as the sequel
shows no necessity for the use of the mill
tia, except as a sort of encouragement to the
weakened city authorities. There were
more police In the Minneapolis force, exclu
sive of specials, than there were guardsmen
in the three companies under Col. Bond. IL
they were not able to dispense the mob, it was
because the mob was not afraid of them. If
they knew our guns were empty, the mob
would be less likely to fear US than a detach-
ment of police who meant business, although
armed with nothing but clubs.
In short, let US alone until our bullets are
absolutely necessary to accomplish your
ends, and then give ..us such directions as
will preclude the possibility of our installing
your meaning. If you are thirsting for a
shooting match, with brass button targets
and brick bat projectiles, please set up some
thing beside your fellow citizens for the tar
gets. and let the mob pommell them at its
leisure.
Let me ask one thing more. Employers,
do not, beg of you, threaten to discharge
your employees for obeying the call of their
commanders, as some of you have done in
this instance, or they and their comrades
may see fit to remember it in case it should
be your property that needs protection.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GUARDSMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

''Maria and the baby' is only counter
part of the allegation against Thomas Jeffer-
son of being the "father of negro baby. F."
History is repeating itself The doggerel
rhymes, and Infamous charges of that day
did no injury to jefferson. He was elected,
and so will Cleveland be. An Ohio paper
published in the city where the remains of
President Garfield repose, says:
"Thomas jefferson was accused of being the
''father of a negro baby by his opponents
The enemies of Andrew Jackson assaulted him for
marrying mon divorced" woman, and broke
her heart; yet Jefferson and jackson were
elected. The ISLANDERS about Cleveland's private
character will only add to his vote, The public
recognize in him poor man who is honest in his
public life; They recognize in Blaine a rich man
who has been dishonest in his public career
The private and domestic relations of Cleveland
and Blaine not in this contest 1t is their
public records, their intentions and policy, that
is to be voted UDOn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
RHINE BRYBE TIMER.

The New York Tribune, now the chief
newspaper supporter of lingo Blaine, said in
1872, in speaking of that person:
The startling exposure of Speaker Baine's We
naity in connection with the Union Pacific road,
eastern division, entirely destroys, of course,
whatever credit some people may have given to
his evasye denial of the Oak Ames bribery, and
puts the whole case of the Credit Mobilier upon
a different basis. = Now it is shown that
Speaker Blaine never deserved his good reputa-
ton. He had taken brides in another case.
The Tribune was edited then as now by
Whitelaw Reid. Then Blaine was rasca
and bride taker. Now he is saint, a
model of all political and personal virtue
and excellence.
What influence, if not such as a venal
politician like Mr.. Blaine knows so well how
to WELD has changed the position of the Tri-
bltneg
Such sudden and radical change smacks
of venality, abandons all claim to consisten-
cy, and destroys its character for reliability.
1t justly invites severe criticism, and brings
It's honesty in question. Such journal is
fit organ of corrupt party, and proper
supporter of q corrupt politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
TAD WAS WITH US,
En- Route to His Little Missouri
Ranch. He Will Vote Blaine, But
Thinks the Independent
Movement Strong.

MOVeMeHC SCfOug.
The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, member
of the New York state legislature, and the
young man who gained political distinction
at Albany and emphasized it at the Republi-
can national convention, passed through st.
Paul yesterday, en-route to his stock ranch
on the Little Missouri. Mr.. Roosevelt looked
quite dapper and trim considering that he
had come directly through from New York,
and he left yesterday afternoon for his des-
tination.
During the day he was winged at the
Merchants hotel by GLOBE reporter, and a
and other topics.
''How does the political outlook in the eats
strike you?" queried the reporter.
"The situation is warming up little, :"
was the reply, ''but as matter of fact am
remaining very quiet just now, and am de-
voting most of my time and thought to my
ranch, where have been nearly all the time
since the convention.''
"How does the Independent movement
strike you?''
s'Well, sir, although have finally and re-
luctantly concluded to vote for Blaine, |
think the independent movement is strong
and not to be ignored; there are many able
men and men of high character among the
Independents, but on the whole l think
the movement is divided, and there is a
want of unity among themselves.
The bolt seems to be pretty general all
around, and this will all count"
'You are not in the field yourself, be-
lieve2"
"No, sir; am not up for any Office, but
am acting conscientiously and as my judg
ment dictates, nor will retreat from the po-
sition have taken. l am satisfied, and
cannot help it if others are not. / shall GER
taiDly not repudiate the dictates of my judg-
ment"
At this juncturc the speaker paused to en-
terrain some friends, and the conversation
came to finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
Dempseu Is. Fnlrinnes

NEW YORK, July S0.-After many postpone-
ments and much trouble, the glove fight between
Jack Dempsey and q. Fulljames came off at
Great Kill point, Staten Island. The men, with
hackers, were conveyed to the place OF meeting
in a sloop. Ropes and stakes were quickly nut
in position. The sandy soil was 30 yielding that
they almost fell down, bat as the men were both
determined to settle the matter no objection
was raised. Dempsey fought Fulljames from the
beginning Of the battle. He won the first blood
and fan. In round IS, Fulljames was bleeding
badly from cuts over both eyes. though he
fought gameiy, but fell from weakness. In
round 10 Fulljanes tried TO lead. but fell from
the force Of his own blows. In the twentieth
Dempsey hit his man on the chin and that ended
the round. in round Fl Dempsey got home
three blows ON the nose, chest and ear. knock
ing his man of his feet In round -
and the last Dempsey led of aud landed on Full
james nose. His next attack was on the chest.
This sent Fuiljames down in a heap. and HE
hacker, seeing that the man was beaten, threw
up the sponge. Fulljames protested, but HE
hacker was satisfied he had done his best and
took him out OF the ring. As soon as the referee
gave the verdict, Dempsey walked over to hil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
Col. Bends Men.

To the Editor of the Globe:
ST.. PAUL, July 80, 1884 Twas very much
surprised to see, in this mornings
GLOBE, under the head of 'Mn-
neapolis news,' an article, evidently ed
itorial, criticising the action of Col Bend at
Minneapolis, on the night of the 2Sth inst.
Being one of those s'unfortunates' known
as a ''militiaman" and smarting under the
injustice done to US and to our commander,
in whom we have the greatest confidence,
consider it necessary that our position be de-
fined in such manner that there need be
no reason for fault-fnding, now or in future.
In the first place, the national guard of
this state, is body organized and main
tanned for the purpose of assisting the civil
authorities of the state, in any emergency,
where it becomes necessary to use military
force in protection Of the laws and the pre-
servation of order. We do not wish or ex-
pect to be called upon, until such time as
the civil officers find themselves unable to
preserve order, and then only as last re-
sort, prior to an appeal to the general gov
eminent.
We fully realize that we are in very I'M
comfortable position, and that whatever we
may be called upon to do we are the recip-
tents of more curses than thanks.
Take tie case in hand. We are ordered
to prepare ourselves for service, in conse-
quence of the inability Of the city officials of
Minneapolis to preserve the peace. 1t is
done at their own request, and we are put
under their orders. The sheriff sends word
that he is powerless and asks for troops. 1t
| is not the fault Of the officer commanding
| the troops, If the sheriff thinks he can lock
twenty men up in the Jail, with empty guns.
| and disperse mob Of one thousand outside,
| nor would any sane officer send his men ON
such a FOOLS errand.
When this request was refused, tire re-
manned but one request to make, namely
that the Colonel move his troops to the jail,
which he did. His idea was undoubtedly to
dispense the mob, and he did not expect,
from the story told him by the authorities,
| that 1t was to be done BIZ moral suasion. or,
| in fact, BY any means other than the force IF
arms He was given to understand that
every other means had been used TO no
purpose.
/ Upon the suppression of the riot in Cincin-
natl, / have dim recollection of seeing, in
the st. Paul dailies, a number Of articles con-
| demning the use Of blank cartridges, and
| portraying in vivid language the foolhardi-
| mes Of New York colonel who tried to sup
press the draft riot with buncombe and
blanks, in consideration of which the mob
I graced lamp post with his carcass. We do
| not propose to be placed in the same predic-
ament, If we can help It, nor do we wish to
take any part in the row until 1t is absolutely
necessary
The experiment OF overpowering mob By
/ means Of line of empty guns and brass
buttons has been too often tried, with but
one result, to leave any room for doubt as TO
! the possibility of its ever being success. It