davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
cine Raticnals Hinton Der
Sarbiere..

Bittsburg, Ba., 81. Rousmbsr.-
Ser BIau Iur SIiiuoung elmer Rattcualz
Union ber 8arbtsre uinlmt faBliGe Sefalt
on, uns bic Ausf6tsn auf bas 3ufiaue.'
fommsu Der Srgautiatton itub Gu8ss5sihuet.
Sefretdr @itller BON Der Bittsburesr luton
bat 3ul6rtfteu BON usrihteoenen 9otul-
lluionen I'm Often erbalteu, rpsld3. ben Scr'
Idtlag btgiinfiiseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
Ridt surnd nah Stppomatcg,
fpuNern bofipdrfS.

Rontaomsrs, ala., 81. Nopembsr.-
3ie @.idaitalsuts BON Moutgomsrp bteltsu
bsute eine Ssriammlung uub ua5meu BE.
fGliiffe, mfld1e Beihnerbe iiber BITE TIM Tor.
t,n p.t0fientltdtsu ungertdtsn, falideu uab
parteiiiGsn 4ngabeu bsaiisltd oes Iiibtth.u
SOltes fiibren uno gsssu bic Ssriu6e sur
@iebsranfafuna bss aitsu 6affss protei!reu.
Die B.ihliiie srfldren untsr AuSersm: ~ Bir
bliden niGt 3uriid nod Gppouiator, iouostn
uornarts auf bic sroBe 3ufunft, pelbsr IN,
frrs lIrfnf1 enfnsasn nehf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
GinGtreit lber SfeSun6eSfenator
0SahI in 1ltnpis.

8 tcago, q. Yf00en16er. - Die TN
;peiteu Bssirt Ger IS. gGarb gsmaGts @nts
6sdung, ba6 Der uripriiugIiG bon Der BoIiJet
uet6ffsntltdte 8nbIbsriGt bsBiglih Der
StnutsisnuturtpabI nt6t rt6tia mar, uub
taE anfintt bee 8spublitauers 9eman Der
8emo1rat 8rau6 3um Staatsienator srpdblt
lift, moburG BITE 9smotraten stue gtaierttat
Tn bsr @siseesbung .rlangsu uuo In ben
5tauo asjsst tpsrbrn, etns1 DemotrGten ais
HaGfoIgsr 6ss Generals 2ogaH tn ben Suus
bIsIenat gu erpdbIsn, bat stnen @outeft in
ben @srihten sur SoIgs gsbabt.
Ste Rspubltt0uer bslGmtrsu fib iiber Be
trug. Die SnperntiOren uu6 RttglteSeT ber
!3dbluugebsb0r6e iiua aHf morgeu Dor BITE
Graubz zSurs ess BunSesgsrthts gslGosn,
unb bic Rablurue bss betrefenosn St;trts
tutth rnitfIsrmpiIs Aurfb HE BoIi.et beDQttt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
Die SeuAe I'm ffleipeftltAen Eirs
aitien.

21udburg, Sa., 81. Nop.- Die 3 Il.
tuuseu in ben BON elmer Der Cholera 0buis
den frunlbsit beimgeIuGten Counties euts
baitsn uur farae 8ertGhte Iber bic Serbee'
ruugeu Der SeuGs, aIlsiu Radrftteu aus
auoereu GuelItu ;eigeu, baB ote frl5ereu
Beri6ts utdt ibsrtrteben mareu. Die
DEimeS" In ga1spine, gEtfs &ouutp, mel.
bet, baB bic Srnntheit In jeuem &uuHtb be,
rrits $50 Spfsr asforbsrt bot. Die S.ude
ift iiber ein gro6ss 9ebtst perbrettet, tritt
jsbch am Seftigftsn In ben @ountiss Btis,
See, Suhnnan uub 9tdsuiOn auf, Der 9itgsn
Der Lestsn 3tpei Ease bat Die llriade bsS lie.
bela, psIde In oem @snuiie ihIe9tsu Baiz
fsrs bsffauo, bsieittet, uuo ots Arautbstt iou
jsst i'm Gbrebmeu ietu. Die Ierste srtl1.
ran bic 3rnnfheit fir nfrIts thnhnfs Rntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
9eppi6peberE Slueffanb in 1btla
SeI0hfd.

B9itabttpbta, 81. Nousmber. -
8sinate ale Sepptdpebsreieu In BaiIabsl'
pbta pcren bsute geidbIpffsn, ba fid3 bic Bsz
bsr Der tbnen 3ugemntbsten 9ubnrebuttioneu
BON 16 bic 20 Yroisut utdt auterpsrfeu mol.
len. Die pentgsu @sbsreien, uslGe fetue
Teonftiou anorbneten, arbeiten nur NIT ct
mem Gbsile threr geu6bulideu Arbsitstrdfte.
Die Gnsfftbenoen btslten btute 9ta6mittas
etue 8erIammlIug, tpslder 700 Berioueu,
barnnter otele 6ranen3tuimer, beipoauteu.
Gin Iiinfer'Geutte tpurbs eruannt, mn iif
NIT ben Sabritoateu Tn Ssrbiubuug 30 iessn
uno eiusn SergletG ooer ein 5Gieosgertht
porsniGIaseu. Sas. @. gBrisbt une 8. s.
Sttiftuston rpn Der Diftrttts. @roSloae Der
,2uiabte Of 2abcr," tpobnttu bee Ssriamu'
luna BET nnb ertbeilteu ben Btbsrn ben RatS,
fin ~ oreauifireu uub ben sautsbts Of 2a.
tor" beisutreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22

=Sn Rai bingtou beiprtbt man bsrsits
ben Snnugurations Ball ON 4.
R1rs uuS mo- berislbe ftattftnoen ioG. gtu
Soridlae gebt babin, senielbeu In bsnt, al'
lsreiugs bic bato nod ntdt iiberbaftsu
nsusu BsnfOnsamts gsbaube ab3ubaltsu.
Ran ntist ftt Der Auitdt au, ba6 Der Bau
bisIss Wal Qtau3eubsr, ais is, ausfallsu tpiro
nnb fif uisls Eauierbe caran betbstIigeu
p.rbsn, bic lett Sabren ben Suaugurattons'
SeisrltGfsiteu aus BEN SSsge stugsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
SeSuAer fur GlepelanS.

9ep.gorf, 81. Sob. .-@rs sSouosrueur
Ssnbrids, iOrote bte 90. Baruuul, @ormau,
Spnas, @maGIep, Subj, Sam, Snuopap,
Eorpep unb Biiiou, bonn beu1nlrattIheu Ra<
ttonal. &omits, reiieu nm $40 nlcrgeu friib
mad 4lbanp ab. nm ben gouusrueur &leuez
lan6 Al bsiudeu. Im absnb psroen iie bier
Der snrldfebrsu. Die Begsgnung spifdeu
&leoeloub uub Senbrtds nitro bte erfe isit
ihrer @rndblung iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
Der 0e,ttffe Correspondent

0ltt Der llutsr3siGuuus bsr ayabl g e T.
tifitate Der B bemotratif DEN @Iets
loren burd bts Nsnzgortsr StiunI.u;abz
lungs Bsb6rbs iff geferu bic Braftbtuten.
pohl snbsiiltis sntibiebsu porbsn. 8as
j.st Ecd foIst, bte Serfammlung Der GIetto'
rem unb bic Stimmen;dbluug, finb bissmal
ScrmaIitdtsn, bnrd psldhe bas 8eiultut nidt
tnebr In i3tretfeI pefsllt psrbeu fauu. Stun
IN Der gtnistnng &leuelanb'si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
Sin &riee eeaen SpieIer nnS
@piHbubert TN Geupgr~

9snuer, @oI., 81. Rou. .-.Ssuts 4bsnb
srItsB Rasur 9roOfa stueu 8sfebl On ben
Bolt3etteb in bem btsier auespisisn narb,
ol1s GptsIb6len in Der Staot aufjubs6en.
SsrIGttheus Perionen trnroen usrbaftst,
Snruuter sDnc Baegs," elmer bsr srfolgrstd'
fisn Sauerufdueer bes 2aubes. Die 3sttnn=
gen bubeu In ben Isstsn Boheu auf bas
Seftiafte bic SpieIsr, Spisbubeu, 8tsbe
unh 6hulihts @efinhel hef1mpft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
Roter uns gcbn srTebofTcu.

Sbermau, Str, q, Roubr.-S. 50.
Gttn uub isiu Sobu SOispb nurbsn btats
Gbsuo oOn etucr Sbsrifazy BOhs" sridOisn.
Cir bntttu fG betrunten, Btfoleu uuf Der
StrGbs obgefsusrt, osr Ssb0rbe ErOt gsbo-
TIN uub iGltsbItd Dem Sdtriff uub iGtusn
8sbiilfen gRtterfauo Getsthat. Gin Grit
eitgD Der aBOfs" NIB Or. Saruss, msIhsr
BIN Ertifsu ul8 3uidauer betrOsute, pur
6tn osrmuu6st
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
.Qittle Mae's" Gmpfebluna.

Nemarf, MS, 81. Rouember. - Die
9smpiratsu Don @aInpell, bsm 9sburtscrte
grouer &leuelaub's, btelteu beuts absnb eius
S.rIanmfnng uub uabmen stueu gsihtus
on, pel1sr bsm neusrpdbltsn Brdliosntsu
bic @rnenuuug bee Generals SEQ. y. Rc.
GILLIAN iurn Srteasietretdr er1pfiehlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
Spfer elmer Sampffefsl' Egs
NInSinT

Rontgomerp, ala, 81. Ruubr. -
g9m. Starr, WaiGiutft auf bsm tiir3tt4
bnrd stue 3unpftefsIz@rpIofiOn 3ertriim,
mertsn 9ampfer captain Saue," erlag
bsute istuen SsrleBuugsu. 3pet lur Ranu'
i5aft geh0rigeu Htgrrn nuros il etn Betr
unputtrt uub ein brttter Nessr bat betbs
Nnnfn hprfnrRr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22

Gprgs, Summer, Sranthsit, Risbergs.
idhlnaenbeit pesr Gutfrdftulg MAIDEN oft oas
Snar frihseltig gran. Dnr4 Aumenbuns
DON San's nRgstabtltiGer Stciitauti1em
Saar.Grrensrer tam man Tim tetue iugeabz
Hde 6arbe uuS Sa0uaest rteSsr gebsg,
cars. e.S1t&R47l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22
ableben Se6 dlteffen CT GpaereR'
02ttQlieNeS.

Bbttaoelp ia, 21. Rosember. -
adtb. @cDaro Darlington fturb beute mad
fur,sr Srantbsit In isinsr Bohnuna 3u We.
bta, Selapare &ounip. Gr mar 90 SABRE
alt uub has dltefte lsbeube @r~9 ongrsBmtt=
olteA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22

,fIfiiiass Sob" uenut sin eutbuiiaffis
lGsr Esmunosrsr Or. Sua'e .Snffsn. 5l-
gap." Eriss ugr 35 Ssats. (2Sl}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22

gBea NIT benz SehUsesn anmisernbsn Ses
rGnipsr uuh @ti4nnufe! Gsbraude Or. Sas
as's 'Catarrh Remedy" (27T. .Slt&lp47)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22

CT if betnunt. nSet nrs An 9anis, a
iaete Dor striGsn Eogen etne tradere Bit
aerefraH 3u ttnem Brtanuten st0nner 5te
Immsr fin Tldih6en Or. Snl's sSuften'
Sprup" finbeu. g9ir babeu mGbreue bss
pnHeFsu.u &tutEs istaeu @ertb srtaurt, ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-11-22

WINWtV RDWtHE
bat ooGi1mmene Anor6nRugen getrOfiea, nm
isSe GsfsHune auf Istne elegante y hu.
tGgraphts.Arb fir bic Teisrtast
prompt nRe3uiibren, isi 20 in
2ebtHegr6Bs, 9r01ou ODER y afslt.
Sh6ns Bor1elIausR Riutatur.
ober slsgaute
Smpertals BOrtratts ~. 50 Als
9ubsnb, friibsrtr Brets SO, usb1 aisu GHSe
rem Sorteu au usrhdltnBud6tg bsra6gstestea
Brstisn; istnt Grtrns BtrsduGua lhr & staa
trzBortraite, pslde augtublt Gs
ltd lEb rsi;snc berasfslt psgSsR tn Sea
. SmpsrtGl Atelitrs,
glr. 2C5, 3sa. .SoIitmoSthraBs
(aine Ersps: slhn
NIB gir. AT, HenuialpaIia Hcengs
t269-l @eiesng,O.. z 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
RUSHFORD.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
RUsHFoRD, July 1.-Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Smith visited Winona for day last week.
Miss Barows, of Chicago, is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. R. Davis.
R. D. Sprague is west, attending to his
milling interests at Madison and Howard,
D. T.
Col N. P. Colburn left last Monday for a
few weeks visit among friends and relatives
in the east.
Our machine men are busy night and day.
One firm reports having sold so far this
season nearly forty self bin ders
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Beers and Mrs. Chas.
visiting the Thompson's.
quartette of Rushford young men con-
template a trip to Europe some time in the
near future, visiting all the principal places
including Westminster, Venice, Vienna and
Constantinople. Just how soon. they will
start has not yet been made known.
The Rushford boys have been trying to
arrange a match game of base ball with the
Diamond nine, of Lacrosse, but so far have
seem anxious.
A few members of the post G. A. R. are
inclined to find fault because their invita-
tions to take part in the celebration on the
Fourth were not printed on gilt edge paper
or worded in a particular manner to suit
their tastes. The exception, however, is
confined to only few, and we trust major
ity of the members will come out and help
have good time
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
WASECA.
Especial correspondence G

Especial correspondence of the Globe
july 1.-Mr. A. H. King of Wilton, has
recovered from a recent acute illness, and
is completing his arrangements to remove tc
Dakota, and all his friends wish him every
success.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Kelley, of Faribault,
are visiting Mr.. Cavanaugh, (Mrs. KS.
brother,) and other friends.
Mr.. Gas. Smith has leased the building
owned by Mr.. Gafferney and is having it re-
fitted in good style for an eating house, and
pertinent Charley is well known, having
been roadmaster for the \. W., at this CITY
for long time, and he has hosts of friends.
An article in Sunday paper entitled
''Blaine or Butler is creating considerable
stir among the politicians here. and bets are
freely offered that Butler viii not get there.
H. H. Carson, of the Carsondale stock
farm of Richland, is in the city to-day, and
looks as natural as ever. Short horns is his
hoby.
Judge Crump held term of court here
Monday.
This city was visited by nice shower this
afternoon, which laid the dust and cooled
off the air so it is pleasant and agreeable.
Last night it was hot. =
'sw. So since his return from the city has
renewed his faith in Blaine and is happy.
Well we have no bones to pick with him, we
are Butler or any one else who can be
elected.
We understand there is q boom being
started for Sam Calls for county auditor,
this fall. Stop Charley it is hollow
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The shops of the Hooking Valley & Toledo
railroad closed yesterday, throwing over 800
men out of employment. The cause is the
striking coal miners. The road is left with
out business and have had 1000 idle cars for
over six months and double that now.
The negotiations of England and Holland
in regard to the Micro crew resulted in a. de-
termination to use forcible measures to COM
pei the Raiah of Tenom to release the cap
tives.
George S. Barnes, member of the national
Democratic executive committee, was nomi-
mated by acclamation for congress from the
new Tenth district of Georgia.
The receiver of the Savings institution yes
terdaY afternoon began the payment of 60
per cent. dividend. Total amount So, 700,
900.
The chief of the supreme court of Cuba and
his nephew were arrested in New York yes
terday for disorderly conduct, and paid fine
of $40 each.
The crops near Kingston, Ont, are suffer-
ing greatly from want of rain.
Yesterday was Dominion Day in Canada,
and was very generally observed throughout
that country.
Six deaths from cholera at Toulon yester-
day.
It is reported that the liabilities of the Marsh
Binder Manufacturing company will amount
to $300,OOO.
A residence has been engaged for Emper-
or William in Gastein, Austria He is ex-
pected to arrive there July 10.
The Orangemen at Newry yesterday cele-
brated the 109th anniversary of the battle Of
the Boyne. On the hills bonfres blazed and
also in various parts of the town. A pro-
cession preceded by brass bands marched
through the streets carrying an efigy marked
''The Traitor Lundy.',
A steel fnishers syndicate representing all
the plow and blade manufacturers of the
United States, was in session at Pittsburg
yesterday. The object was to form a pool
for mutual protection and for advancing
prices.
c. H. Chappell, of Chicago, who was
offered the general managership of the Wa
bash railroad, has declined.
Yarnell & Co., of St. Louis, pickle and
jelly manufacturers, have assigned. Liabili-
ties. $4,000; assets, $4,000
Owing to depression the Waltham Watch
company suspends every Monday and Satur-
day, and all the employees are notified to take
two weeks vacation in August.
Ithica, N. Y, was visited by terrific rain
and hail storm last night The principal
streets were filed with fallen trees. Great
alarm, but no lives lost
The Young Women's Christian association
of San Francisco acknowledge the receipt
of check for 81 900, from G. P Hunting
ton, of New York.
The Southeastern Tariff association, met at
Fortress Monroe, Va, yesterday, and ad-
journed to-day.
Blaine delivered the diplomas to the grad
uating class of the Hillowell classical and
scientific academy yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
AUSTIN.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, July 1.-Wheat No. 2, Csc;
No. 3, Csc.
Miss Media Truesdell left for a visit to Min
neapolis
Mrs. C. E. Conklin left to-day to visit her
parents at Wacoma, Ia.
Mrs. Andrew Dalager left to-day for St..
Augar, Ia, to be present at the marriage of
her cousin. Her husband will follow her to-
morrow.
Mr.. j. J. Daily and wife, and Miss
Schwartz, returned to Minneapolis to-day.
L. G. Moore, of Grand Meadow, was in
the city to-day buying the A. T. uniforms.
A very high wind visited this section yes
terday about 3 p. IN. Not much damage
outside of a few shade trees. A very heavy
rain fell shortly after it stopped blowing.
Mr.. d. c. Adams, Owatonna, was in the
city yesterday.
L. B. Rawley and H. NJ. Nelson, Chicago,
are in the city on business.
Opening of the Excelsior Skating rink
Suly ?. Music by the Second Regiment
band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
ROCHESTER,.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
July IA train load of excursionists left
this city this morning for Waseca and will
return this evening.
A violent wind and dust tstorm passed over
this city yesterday. About half of the popu-
lation sought refuge in cutters and cyclone
cellars.
Mr.. Hathaway of Northfeld, is in the city
and is one of the numerous applicants for
the city schools.
F. B. Kellogg Esq. of this city, will de-
liver the Grafton at Chatfield on the Fourth
A large number of our German friends
attended picnic at Potts dam on Sunday
last.
Mr. Wellman and wife of Pierre, are in
the city.
D. X. Mitchner and L. II. Prosser of Fill
more county, are being talked of as legisla-
tive candidates.
Andersons' new Opera house at Spring
Valley will be completed by July 4th and the
band boys will give a dance in the building
on the evening of that day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
General Passenger and Tic
Kidnanned Children

Thomas Schlois, of Cad postoffice, Taylor
county, Wisconsin, Bohemian, on the 25th
of April last had girl seven years old and a
boy six years old stolen. The little girl could
speak English and could tell her brothers
name, but the boy could not The fact was
published in the Taylor county paper and
copied into the Wptderer of ST. Paul in the
German language. This was read by St.
Paul German lady, who yesterday saw these
children with band of gypsies begging on
the corner of Rice and Carroll streets. She
tried to speak with the children, and the
gypsies prevented her. The gypsies are en-
camped about four miles west of the city,
and the police authorities viii make an in
yestigation of the case early this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Grand Army Reunion.
The following cIrculauhas just been issued by
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha:

The following clrculauzhas just been issued by
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha:
SIEADQUARTERs, st. Paul, June 2S, 1884,
To Agents Of c., st. p, NJ. & 0. Ry.-The
annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Re-
public takes place at Minneapolis, July 90 to 25,
1884, and the following arrangements have been
made for your guidance:
First-On July 21st, 22d, 2sd and 24th, 1884.
sell local excursion tickets from your station to
Minneapolis and return to members of the G. A.
r., and their families, soldiers and veterans, not
members of the G.. A. r., and their families, and
to members of bands of music (traveling in a
body, at ONE, FARE for the round trip, and
limit the tickets for return passage until July
31st, 1884,
Second-On the same dates as above, sell local
excursion tickets to Minneapolis and return to all
other persons not included in above at one and
one-ffth fare for the round trip, and limit the
tickets for return passage until July 81, 1884,
Third-To members or the G. A. R. and their
families you will sell tickets at rates named only
upon presentation of certificates of identified
ton, signed by the adjutant of the post to which
they belong.
/, Fourth-To soldiers and veterans You will sell
tickets at rates named only upon presentation of
their discharge papers, pension papers, or other
evidences of identity satisfactory to- YOU Use
your own judgment as TO who are members of
their families.
Examine your stock of local excursion tickets
on hand, and if not sufficient for the occasion,
order an additional supply at ence.
Report sales in the usual manner, and send me
statement of your sales for these days
T. W. TEAsDALE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
Something More Than a Star.
[Atlanta Constitution.


''Pullett, hear you got terribly angry al
the ball last week, !" casually remarked Fitz-
goober. as he passed the arnica to his friend
and watched him painfully renew the patches
on his face.
''Reckon had 'nuff to git mad at,n an
swered the Pulllett.
!'Didn't they treat you courteously?"
''Do look like it?'' growled the SCARED
youth, turning a raw face on his friend.
GLOW did it begin, by them casting slurs
at you?.'
"Slurs?" howled Pullett; 'does that ditch
across my nose look like little slur came in
contact with nj does this bald spot on my
my left cheek resemble the imprint of a del
icately spoken slur? No, sir, nary a slur
was cast at me; but some of the blamedest
hard chairs and parlor furniture ever saw
was cast at me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
NORTHFIELD.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
July 1.-Mr. E. Holland, who was to build
the new four story hotel here, has abandoned
the enterprise on account of lack of the
necessary funds.
Wheat and oats in this part Of the state are
all in their heads and in some places in
bloom. Now if we can only ''skip'' The hot
days while they are filing.
At the grand Fourth of July celebration to
be held in Benefits grove, gotten up by the
]. .. G. t. lodge of this city, five different
lodges viii participate.
By the report of City Assessor a. II. Bjor-
aker it is shown that the value of the city
property of Northfeld, real and personal, is
81, ,096, ,016-real estate, $685., 7,5SS; personal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-02
THE FLOWER BOOM.
1t Is Formally Opened at Chicago by
His Private Secretary.
A Claim That 40 of the 70 New York Dele
gates Will be For Flower.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

CHICAGO, July IA slim young man,
beardless and wearing well fitting clothes,
and eyeglasses, opened Mr.. Roswell o
Flowers boom at the Grand Pacific hotel
this morning. 1t has been said of Mr..
Flower that he never does things by halves.
lie has certainly observed this good rule in
the selection of his advance guard, for though
young, he is by n means a novice in the
intricate art OF politics. His name is ID. L..
Gibbons, and his position at home is that of
private secretary to Mr.. Flower. This young
gentleman arrived at the Pacific this morn
ing and at once engaged suite of fine rooms
where he will be found until after the con-
vention. To GLOBE correspondent he said
that though he had been in Chicago only a
few hours, he had discovered to his surprise
that people out here thought Grover Cleve-
land had the New York delegation
nearly solid. This impression was an error
as matter of fact Mr.. Cleveland had only
80 of the 70 delegates, while Mr.. Flower had
30. The remaining 10 were divided between
Bayard and some other candidates, but were
all anti-Cleveland from the crowns of their
heads to the soles of their feet
''As matter of fact" Mr.. Gibbons was
asked, ''whom will John Kelly supports"
''Mr. Kelly,'' he replied, ''personally pre-
fers Bayard, but he and his friends will sup
port Mr.. Flower first, last and all the time
when it comes to q New York man. State
ments have been given out by
Mr.. Cleveland's friends which go to
show that he is the choice of the New York
delegation. So many conflicting reports
have in fact been circulated that it is diff
cult to tell (which to believe. This much am
justified in saying, however, that when the
New York delegates take vote Mr. Cleve-
land will have thirty-two and Mr.. Flower all
the rest of the New York delegates. That
does not show that Cleveland is the choice Of
New York, does it? and he never can be. The
opposition to him is too strong. There is nc
doubtthat New York has the naming of the
candidate and that candidate will be Mr..
Flower unless some unforeseen accident oc-
ours, The New York delegates hold theil
caucus next Saturday night and then the
true situation will be divulged.
"Who are the men who will manage Mr..
Flowers boom?'
The leaders of it are Gen. Lester B. Faullz-
ner and Senator John c. Jacobs. Both OF
these gentlemen are delegates and they will
be here at the end of this week. I cannot
say definitely as to whether Mr.. Flower will
be here during the convention or not, but il
is my impression that he will not be.''