davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
PERSONALS.

The Misses Maggie, Mollie, Ruth, and
Louise Burr, of Mankato, spent the Sabbath
at the Merchants.
n. T., and wife. and the Misses Sarah C.
Allen, of West Newton, and Miss Rosa T.
Allen, of Westboro, Mass, spent Sabbath at
,hc Merchants.
Messrs. Dennis Ryan and Bruno Beaupre,
Of st. Paul, 1. C. Malloy and DR.. j. L. Finch,
oi Hastings, returned home yesterday from
three weeks visit to Colorado where Mr.. Ryan
has extensive mining interests.
Ira C. Otis, of the engineer corps of the
Winona, Alma 81 Northern railway, stationed
at Alma, having had a weeks vacation
spent with his relatives of this city-returned
to Alma yesterday by the City of st. Paul.
The following spent the Sabbath at the
Clarendon: j. b. Nixon, Hot Springs; E. P.
Swartz, Virginia; s. p. Dunlap and wife,
Mrs. a. j. Dunlap, the Misses Ella and Pa
melia Dunlap and Miss Lizzie Officer, of
New York City
The following guests were at the Windsor
yesterday: L. L. Morris, Blue Earth John
Fornoss, Indianapolis; o. 2. Chisholm,
Bozeman; j. B. Chaffee, Carthage, Mo.
Ed. Rankin. Eau Claire; and VIM Lee
Howard, Boston.
Mrs. W. G. Green, of Detroit, Mich, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Purple,
of No. 600, Jackson street. Mrs Green is
an accomplished society lady of Detroit and
she expresses herself as highly delighted
with st. Paul, this being her first visit to the
city.
The following guests were at the Metro
potan yesterday: julius J. Esty, Brattle-
horo, VT; w. L. Mead, Chicago; Mrs. L. C.
Brandt and child, WATERFOWL, Dakota; NJ.
II. Lathrop, Boston; R. s. Gould, Austin,
Texas; David McCourtney, Pittsburg; and
Mrs. E. Wells and daughters, of St. Louis.
The following were guests at the Merchants
yesterday: E. B. Downing, Seattle; A. C.
Heating and wife, Kansas City; WE Dodge
and wife, jamestown, Dakota; NJ. S. Monby
and Il. w. Scott, Portland, Oregon; j. Z.
Poole, Moline, ILL.,; Thomas Hennessy,
Grand Forks; James s. Tod. Fergus Falls;
T. A. Calkns, wife and daught)r, Rev. W.
I. Rainsford, j. Pierpoint Morgan. Jr., j. F.
Mackley and David Kennedy, New York city;
c. II. Ames, Boston; W. A. Allen, Winona;
d. Mckenzie, Port Arthur; VIM McCor-
mick, Dorango; II. T. Mold and wife. st.
Louis; James TAFT, Scotland; W. d. Gilbert
and wife and B. H. Pollock, Burlington, Ia:
John L. Best and wife, Quincy, III; A. and
Z. A, Broekhurst, London, Z. L. Boardmau.
Washington, d. c., and Z. L. Nelson, of
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

ENOR sale cheap-Building, 23x11O on leased
IL ground on Eighth street between jackson
and Sibley. Wolterstorff 6 NORTH. 1882
LNOR SALE-One four-horse engine and boiler
IL complete, in good order. Inquire at Franklin
Machine shops, corner of Sixth and Cedarstreetss.
1S4*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
FINANCIAL.
KAVANAGH,s AUCTIONS.

sNTOCK of groceries and fixtures at auction
- viii sell at auction at the store, 315 Car
rol street, all the stock and fixtures, commenc-
ing at 10 a. m, on Monday. July %.
2Os-21O P. T. KAyANAGH, Auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Rooms.

ENOR RENT-Two houses on Cherry street, s
II rooms each, cellars, wells and cisterns.
Rent, S25 per month each. Also, 1 house on
DeBow street. rooms, cellar, well and cistern.
Apply at corner Seventh and Rosabel streets.
Andrew Schock. 202*
FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
II gantly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire at 100 West Third street, first floor.
1909
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

T,oR THE RIGHT MANA half interest in a
II wei established Democratic paper in one Of
the best counties in the state. Address w, y
Globe office. 90 g-21f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

L1OR SALE-A two-seated canopy top carriage
IL and double harness, almost new. Will be
sold at bargain. Call at 1913 West Fourth
street. 205-14
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS

N<AhAA AocAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.S1O 74.S CO.'S NV Fair
Amount rainfall. %: Maximum thermometer
s5.S; minimum thermometer 63.s; daily range
$40.
River-observed height feet, 6 inch.
Rise in twenty-four hours, 0 inches.
Fail in twenty-four hours, inches.
Note-TAe slime 6alI'' is dropped daily (Sua-
days ercepted) from the Flagstaff on tie Fire
d Marine building, corner Of Third and jack
con streets, at noon, .'CeatraL Time as deter
mined at Carleton College observatory.
NorE-sarometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

havaiash sells stock OF groceries. notions,
dx'ursS. etc, At the store. No. SIS Carroll street
Al 10 e'el0Sk, this RoIni <.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
THE CITY.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81, 1858 p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

I1oR SALE-The following desirable lots: lots
II corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street.
2 lots Rice street, between Iglehart and Tilton
street, 10 lots in Irvines second addition, front
ing on Seventh street, lend OF bridge); IL los
in Irvine's addition to West st. Paul; also well
established paying business. Apply to George
w. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city. 223*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

+ OST-About O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
IL my daughter Isabella Jackson, left her home,
Ala Minnesota street, without notice, and ain
anxious to find her. She is in the 18th year OF
her age, has large scar on the bridge of nose,
caused by burn, dark brown hair, very dark
brown eyes, regular features, wore away light
calico dress, short skirt, new blue stockings low
shoes, round specked straw hat, straight brim.
Any information of her whereabouts viii be
thankfully received and suitably rewarded.
21O RICHARD JACKSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
FOR SALE.

TIOR SALE, or will trade for horse, a good
IL Hallet & Davis piano. Call at once if you
mean business. L. S. ALLEN,
20S* 142 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
CITY NOTICE.
Change Of Street Grade.
crrr crERk's orrrcE.


Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun-
Gil Of the city of Saint Paul will at their meeting
to be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of August, a ID
1854, at 1880 o clock p m, st the Council Cham
Der IN the City Hall. order change OF grade on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.

- county, with house of 8 rooms, house alone
cost 81, 200, only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres Of the handsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
days. FABwELL & Co., Third and Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

Miss LUELLA GURNEY-Teacher of paint
lIl ing Orders received. Studio open all
summer. 30 West Third, Rogers block
NASTED-Agent for ..Gaskelrs Compen-
w dunn Of Forms the best selling book in
the United States; Chicago Instalment Book
Company, room &c, Asckey &,Legg Block. Min
nesDoiis. i50-zI3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Houses

HOUSES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets, on Robert, Uri L..
Lamprey. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

TNOR RENT-A cottage house with rooms,
IL in thorough repair, at $35 per month. APP
ply to j. A. Sabin, Davidson block. 1898
DOR RENT-A cottage with four rooms
IL Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply to j. c. Mccarthy, Sixth
ward 27O*
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

known until he is gone. There are many
preachers, but few ministers Mr. Reed is
both preacher and a minister the one of I'M
usual power and the other of unusual charity.
In his work here he has shown himself the
friend of publicans and sinners, and his high
est aim has been to seek and to save those lost
to society and to the church. Not
bruised heart but has felt the healing
touch of Mr. Reeds sympathy; not broken
spirit but has been encouraged and strength
ened by the stimulus of his brotherhood.
The journal counts it a serious loss when such
a man feels impelled to go away; but when he
does go he will leave behind him the fragrance
of sound and manly life, and carry away
with him the respect of all the people, and the
love of those who have been fortunate enough
to come within the sphere of close personal
friendship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

CONGRESS has given the silver spectators fortune
at the public expense, and gold spectators are
waiting their opportunity. 1t is time for Congress to
give the country chance by repeating the mandatory
euse of the Bland act and leaving the coinage be
regulated by the demands of Observation-Disclosures
Times.
THE unit rule is dead. It had a resurrection once
after being killed, but nothing revive it now
Everything promises well for representative
ton, containing a large proportion of independent
men and for wise nomination If there is ai,v vir-
tue in the methods by which it is to be made up he
convention of 1884 ought to be of the best if not
the very best that has met since the war-New York
Tribune.
GOVERNMENT control of the telegraph is the only
measure which the country at adopt against
the of disaster like that of last summer.
Tribunals of appeal for differences of opinion between
employers and employees require the assent aad coop
Grafton of both sides But government control of
postal telegraph like control Of the carriage of letters
newspapers and parcels is remedy at hand and
practicable and is one when country is appa
rently willing wisely to apply.-Harpers Weekly.
SENTIdENTALITY in the community may be- and I'M
doubtedly is, responsible to some extent for these
outbreaks of personal vengeance We had
example of this sentimentality, not long
ago when young woman shot her lover
on Elevated railway station Instantly
shallow and mistaken sympathy poured itself out in
bouquets and sought to soften vulgar aud violent
act into romantic outlines Thousands of weak unds
ciplined and vain women read the accounts in the
papers with only emotion, and that emotion was
one of sympathetic admiration for the act which has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Peering Into the Future.
Marietta (O.) Special


Living here is a bright youth of ten years who
has truthfully foretold phenomenal events.
One evening fortnight before the recent flood
he rested his head upon his arm and cried out
''Oh, mother, there is water in the street, Now
there it is coming up the stairway and here,
see, it is filling the roomW The water measured
two feet in the upper room where he had sat.
While living in the oil regions this bright boy
one evening exclaimed: Mother, see an oil
well where the oil is spouting over the derrick
top; there are two tanks near it; there now see,
the well is on fire and the men are running away
off from the big blaze" His ramblings were
unheeded, but three weeks later the famous
burning well at Cherry Grove was attracting the
attention of the public. Though miles distant
from Bradford, he one evening gave truthful
account Of fire then in progress. He told the
location of the burning building and how one Of
the hose was frozen, how one burst. leaving but
one to fight the fire. Next morning the papers
confirmed his vision. His parents pay no heed
to his utterances, and endeayor to persuade his
mind away from this visionary channel. They
are intellectual people and are unable to account
for the singular actions of their prophetic boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

JUDGE Moan DAVIS, of New York, who has
had long Judicial observation and experience,
said at the recent great temperance meeting
held in Brooklyn: Il would much prefer to
have what l can get in the way of proper
license law-One regulating the sale of liquors
than law which would be more stringent
and yet not be productive of such good re
suits. If a man cannot do all the good he
would do, the best means to do good is to do
all the good he can"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

PROF. SUMNER, of Yale College, afree- trader
in theory and teacher of political economy,
while seeking to promulgate his peculiar ideas
of the tariff question. knocks down arguments
of tyros in the profession who insist that few
monopolistic manufacturers are the only per-
sons benefited by the imposition of import
duties Prof. Sumner declares that the
farmer is reaping undue profits under its
operations and the prices of field products are
altogether too high. In a recent lecture at
Media, Pa, he said:
awe have corn laws in this country and
the laborer puts on his table wheat flour that
costs him cents for cents worth; buck
wheat, cents for cents; rice q cents for
10 cents; oatmeal IL cents for 10 CENTS pota
toes, cents for cents; breadstuffs, 10 cents
for 10 cents; provisions 6 cents for cents;
vegetables, II cents for 10 cents salt Is cents
for IL cents; vinegar, 3 cents for cents; cat
sup, cents for 5 cents; fruits and nuts, 5
cents for cents worth; pickles, 10 cents for
IA cents worth. Tea and coffee he gets free.
For sugar he pays cents for 2 cents worth;
toothpicks, cents for 5 cents. This is his
free breakfast table He pays on an aver
age 10 cents for cents worth of what he puts
upon it."
Reduced to its legitimate conclusion this
argument means that producers are receiving
too much for their crops just as it is argued
that manufacturers, under cover Of protection,
charge too much for what they make. The
concluding sentence of the paragraph quoted
plainly maintains that we are paying too much
by 40 per cent for what we eat. The argu-
ment is unfortunate, in that it proves that
which so many have denied-that farmers are
protected just the same as other citizens.
Iis journal has already shown that during
the last past year the government has realized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

PERE HYACINTHE, in letter to the New Or
leans Cremation Society, under date of Feb 6,
declared that he remained in favor of the holy
rite of the Israelites and of the Christians" 81
uphold" he said, that by giving to the earth
the remains of those whom we love and whom
we long to see again, we give them the highest
conservation that they can possibly receive"
In a letter dated just one week later he says;
You have in some way or other forced me TO
study the subject of cremation, or, to speak
more correctly and at the same time more pru-
IDENTIFY, of incineration. 1 thank you, for 1 have
been convinced that all my objections were
based on mere prejudices AS for those which
have foundation, they appear to me unan-
swerable." A sudden conversion, truly, but one
that must have its influence upon others. There
are unquestionably many arguments in favor of
incarceration over the ordinary mode of inter
ment ettnrst.s lt tsun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

Mr.. DANA, of the New York Sum- has
thrown off the absurd mask he has been wear
ing for SO long a time, and has come out for
che nomination of Mr.. Tilden. The time is
near at hand when Mr.. Watterson will follow
suit, and then the whole sly game will be
made manifest to the most obtuse Mr.. John
B. Stoll, of this State, Democrat of large in
fuence, is red-hot for the old ticket, and says:
"The feeling now beginning to be so apparent
will grow in intensity as the time for the
meeting of the national convention APP
proaches"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

WHAT President Arthur has to say about
the absolute political independence of all per-
sons in government employ will be heartily
seconded by every man who loves his country
and respects American manhood, There is
nothing more inimical to the genius of the
government or dangerous to our institutions
than the setting up of vertebrateless official
class, who are not to be permitted to exercise
to the fullest the civil and political rights for
which at least three wars have been fought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

over $2l, 900, 900 revenue from imported field
crops not including wool nor meats of any
description. The Morrison horizontal reduc-
ton bill, if ever passed, may reach and
remedy this ''evil7 to some extent, for the
proposed reduction of 20 per cent. would cut
down the revenue from this source just
$4,O0O,OOO, and enable foreign producers to
come just that much nearer competing on an
equality with our own. Free-traders should
bear in mind that their most learned exponent
is of the opinion that we are paying our farm
ers prices 40 per cent. above what they should
ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

THE announcement made yesterday by Rev.
Myron w. Reed, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, of the resignation of his pulpit
to take effect on the LIST Of April, was received
by the congregation with expressions of
deepest regret, expressions which but poorly
represent what the feeling of the entire com
munity will be when the fact becomes matter
of common knowledge. Mr. Reed is not a
man of many words, and while he has not yet
formally accepted the call to Denver, we
assume that the step he took yesterday is
final and conclusive Indianapolis will be a
sufferer alike with the First Church,
in the removal of Mr. Reed. Large
hearted. large Drained, and with the
broadest possible humanity, he has entered
into the social, moral and religious life of this
community to an extent that will not be fully
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

In hisBoston lecture two weeks ago, Joseph
Cook said: 'In the city of Cleveland the
ladies who are endeavoring to promote the
cause Of temperance will not receive into
their parlors the wives of liquor sellers, and
happen to know that the very wealthiest
draw the line at the door of the gin-shOp
The lady at the head of the household of the
foremost dealer in Standard ola man who
is supposed to own the State of Ohio, or large
part of twill not receive any woman
belonging to the family of liquor seller"
The fact alluded to is well known; but there
is special significance in the fact that while
the liquor sellers of Ohio were pouring out
money like water to elect Mr.. Payne
to the Senate his wife was deny
ing their wives the common courte-
sizes of social life for no other reason
than that their husbands were liquor-sellers.
How long iquor-sellers can afford to throw
their political influence, as body for class
of politicians whose wives are so hostile to the
traffic as to thus snub the wives of the very
men to whom their husbands owe promotion,
remains to be seen. In this particular instance
there is not only this social ostracism, but
there is the further fact that the Legislature
elected by them, having secured the political
plum they were striving for, now utterly re-
fuse to redeem their pledge to repeal the Scott
law. 1t may turn out, in the end, that the
liquor dealers will conclude that it is not best
to make their business the only thing to be
thought of in politics, and to divide on that
line alone However, if they can stand it,
others can. 1t will be sorry day for their
business when they unite all other trades and
interests against theirs, as they are now rapid
ly doing by their course Better let it take
its chances and stand on its merits, as shoe
making, and tailoring, and farming do, than
to invoke hostility that it cannot control or
escape. 5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
Simplicity of Indiana Democrats.
Philadelphia Times.

Nothing shows more clearly the decline q
Mr.. McDonalds presidential boom than the ca
for the Democratic convention in Indiana.
will meet June %, less than two weeks befol
the assembling of the national convention
The inevitable result will be that whatever il
structions the Democrats of Indiana may Civ
their action will have no effect upon the party
other States Few conventions will be he
after the date fixed. Mr. Mcdonald has thu
lost the best chance he had to gather son
strength to himself Besides, Mr. Hendricl
will reach home about the LIST of April, when J
will be in readiness to take "a hand in the figf
He may yet conclude to see to it that the q
ticket is indorsed Where then will be the NJ
Donald booml As the candidate was also cha
man of the State committee, this action shoI
how child like and blap% he is in politics. 1t
clear that the DAY is past when such men q
reach the presidency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

empted bacon and hams. The total pro
hibition edict was passed Feb 81, 1888. But
that is not all. Our pork exports to Great
Britain have fallen off nearly one-half in three
years. In 1860 our total exports of pork were
49, 95l, 9l2. In 1881 they reached total of
$1O4, 66O, O65 while in 1883 they declined to
$40, 966, 26S. 1t is time for American farmers
to realize that they must soon wholly depend
upon American consumers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03
The Indianapolis Re,ief from1nlttee.

Breckenridge County CKy.9 News. ~ 1885, A'
Words are too feeble tor express the gratitude
of our suffering people to the Board Of Trade Of
indianapolis for the timely succor extended.
pressing, but the charity of Indianapolis was
greater than our needs and swift to relieve our
pressing wants. May-the good God who witt
messed their humane acts bless them in family
and store. Their charity ignored party ties and
State lines, sects and nationalities and was as
bounteous as it was quick and free-handed.
Again we invoke Gods blessing on them and
theirs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

THE New York Sun of Saturday says $50
far as we are able to understand and appre-
oiate the temper of the country regarding this
subject, the majority of voters throughout
the United States are protectionists, and the
free traders and partisans of a tariff for reve-
nue. only are in the minority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

THE New York World, consequent upon the
loss of five lives by recent fire, resulting from
the explosion of an oil lamp, seriously advocates
the use of the witch" of former days. There
is always danger" says the World Sin such
lamps, and they ought never to be left burning
at night, especially when cup half filled with
water, with E little oil on she top and floating
wick makes better and cheaper night light,
and is entirely safe There is always danger in
riding on the cars, but reckless people still per-
sist in travelling in that manner instead of going
on foot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

THE New York World reads the riot act to
the Morrison marplots in the Democratic
party, and says that the only possible chance
for success is in the adoption of platform
similar to that upon which Hoadly was elected
in Ohio. The Democratic party is getting
ready for its regular quadrennial masquerade
In Republican garments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-03

Mr.. BRADLAUGH, the wouldbe NJ. P, as been
roundly denouncing Socialism and similar pitco-n-
dustrial movements. Honest and good menhe said,
ought know that The knife, pistol explosivand the
torch could never be arguments that could ave the
poor. Burning the mill down would make to work