davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Iowa For Blaine First.
special Telegram to the Globe. I

CHICAGO, April 11.-Governor Sherman,
of Iowa, was met by your correspondent
yesterday, and asked: ''What is the practical
situation of Iowa."
"There is not much situation in Iowa to
speak of yet. The delegates to the national
convention are selected in Iowa by districts
but not until the state convention meets,
when the districts will hold caucuses"
''Who will the delegates be for?''
"That no one can tell, but the opinion is
very strong that they will come uninstruct-
ed. Iowa is still Blaine state, but don't
think the delegates can be pledged for Blaine
or any other candidate. believe they will
come divided, and ready to vote for Blaine
first, but for any other candidate should it be
deemed wise. Arthur can have some of the
delegates, 1 have no doubt. He is regarded
as safe, able and satisfactory man, and the
IoWans think well of him. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
GOOD FRIDAY MARKETS.
None But Curb Trading Done, and
Values Remain Almost
Unchanged.
Hogs Brisk and Higher, Cattle Easier and
Provisions in Better Demand.
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

| Special Telegram 10 Ine GlODe.I
| CHICAGO. April 11.-There was no session
of the regular or call boards to-day and little
or no attention was paid to speculative trad
ing. Brokers' offices were generally open
and few orders were received, but
there was practically no market Fairquota-
tions would be S45S@S435c for May
wheat and 495g@492lc for May corn.
The market depended entirely on how badly
the stuff was wanted. The grain inspection
was as follows: Inspected in: Wheat, %
cars; corn, 243 cars oats "a cars; rye,3 cars;
barley II cars. Included in the above inspec-
ton are 4 cars No. spring wheat, 1 rejected
spring wheat, and cars No. 2 white oats,
all on special track or billed through. In by
canal: Corn, 4, 100 bushels kiln dried re-
| jected. Inspected out: Wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, 45, $50 bushels; oats, 1857
bushels; rye, S3,791 bus hels; barley, 4,797
| bushels.
There was not the sharp demand Of the
past few days for cattle, and the general
market, although not quotably lower, ruled
a trife easier. Statesmen could not dispose
of the consignments as easily as they did on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
but at the same time there
was little or no variation
in values. 1t being Hebrew holiday week
and the day the one of all others observed by
the Catholics, there were many of the leading
dealers absent, yet the market was fairly ac-
tive, and, as before stated, prices underwent
no particular change.
The market for hogs was active and 1Oc
higher, under light receipts, a better demand
for provisions and better packing and ship
ping demand.
Sheep were quiet and prices steady at the
decline noted yesterday.
The receipts and shipments of flour and
grain at and from Chicago, Milwaukee, De-
troit, Cleveland, Toledo and Duluth from
January 1st to Apri- 5 in the years named
are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Union Association Umpires.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


WASHINGTON, April 11.-Secretary White
yesterday received the names of the umpires
Of the Union association and designated
their locations for the ensuing seeson. AS
heretofore indicated in these dispatches east
ern men will go west and vice versa, so that
local prejudice will not be feature of the
contests OF the Union clubs. The
assignments are as follows: Messrs. B. F.
Mapledaram, Of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, at
Washington; David F. Sullivan, of Chicago,
at Philadelphia; Michael Hooper, of Balti-
more, at st. Louis, and John Kelly, of Phil
adelphia, at Cincinnati. In case their ser
vices are needed as substitute umpire,
Alex Crawford, of Kansas City, Mo-, viii
come east, and Patrick J. Dutton, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, will go west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, April lit being holiday ON
the board of trade, the demand on banks for
loanable funds was far below the average.
Banks kept open, but did restricted bust
ness. Rates for money remain unchanged
at soc per cent. on call and 6@7 per cent.
on time. There was but little call for east
ern exchange, New York selling at 25c
premium. Foreign was quoted steady, quiet
and firm at 81. S6@4S64 for sixty-day doc
umentary sterling. To-day's associated bank
clearings were $780, 900, against IS, ,O55, 600
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

1t is sometimes whispered that a
Good HAT cannet be bought at Cloth
ing Store. This may be true respect
ing some Of the little 2x4 concerns,
who divide small stock Of few thOus-
and dollars into Hats, Caps, Trunks,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Nick Nacks
and Notions. But it is far from true
when applied to the BOSTON GONE
PRICE, CLOTHING HOUSE, every
department Of which comprises larger
stock in its line than any exclusive
store in the same line in st. Paul. We
keep all the best makes Of Hats and
Caps-YOuman's, Stetson's, Fedora,
Hub, and some Of the Nattiest and most
Stylish Hats for Children, that Ladies
like to look at. We make prices 20 per
cent. below exclusive dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Deadly Coal Gas.

Special Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, April 11.-At Oconomowoc
yesterday the neighbors of widow, Mrs
Hannah Dooley, became alarmed at the abb
sence of life around her house and broke
open the door. Mrs. Dooley and a servant
girl were found apparently dead on the floor.
Everything possible was done to resusciate
them, and after great efforts they became
conscious. Then it was ascertained that they
had been suffocated by coal gas from leaky
stove, and had lain on the floor from Tuesday
morning until last evening The servant
will die, but Mrs. Dooley may recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Brutal Murder

FEDERALsBURG, Md, April 1.-THE body
of Mrs. Cecilia Bush, an aged woman, was
found in a thicket near her house yesterday
Her skull was horribly crushed, and her
throat cut from ear to ear. No clue to the
murderers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading McBoal Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April I'd, 1884. !

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLTo WORKS,
City OF ST. PAUL, MINI, April I'd, 1884.
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation Of the
city Of St Paul. Minnesota, at their office in said
city, until 12 N. on the 18th day OF April, a.
D. 1884, for the grading Of McBoal street, from
Seventh (7th) street to Douglas street, in said,
city, according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
of at least twenty (2O) per cent. Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
94-104
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

Sealed bids viii be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in said
city, until II IN, on the 14th day Of April, A. D..
1884, for the grading of Iglehart street, from
Mackubin street to Dale street in said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in the
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent OF the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
94-1O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Fatal RIast

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April IA a blast
in the Calumet and Hecla mine, Lake Su-
perior copper district, killed Thomas Trem-
berth and blinded Nicholas Johns. Trem-
berth leaves family of eight children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Total grain bu.44 64S, 1888 45462, ,575 29,1O7, 172
SHIPMENTS
Tota grain, bu 20 O4a 7a4 q, ,4eO SIS p, ,oO4 9as

The following shows the cereal crop move
ment at lake ports, including the receipts at
Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland,
Toledo and Duluth, from August to April 5
in the years named:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
RECEIPTS.

Articles. 1884. 1888. 1882.
Flour, barrels. 2,296,317 2,917,9S3 2,2O6, ,689
Wheat bushels. S,372 1l3 1886, ,433 1866, ,9O3
Corn bushels. q, ,S37, 500 21 ,079723 12 253 416
Oats, bushels. 9,64O,329 8,O7S,379 $500, 200
Barley, bushels. 4,OSS,O23 5,OO7, ,O65 3,139 ,429
Rye, bushels.... 711,01S 93O,975 428, 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
WORK.
Grading Iglehart Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
CHICAGO FINANCIAL,

Totel gr bu 16S, ,sSs 1877, ,s07, ,77s 49, o11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

No cabinet meeting being held to-day the
president attended services at st. Johns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Western Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 1 The attorney gen
eral has ordered the transfer of Convict L. r.
Redmond, from The state penitentiary, at
Auburn, N. Y. to the South Carolina peni-
tentiary, Columbia. This was done at the
request of Senator Butler and the district
attorney. Redmond was moonshiner, and
killed several men who attempted to capture
him. He was finally surrounded by posse
and literally shot pieces. He is a cripple,
unable to work, and carries seven bullets in
his body His healthis rapidly failing, and
he will be removed south, where the climate
is warmer, and he can be treated by his
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
CUBAN ARRESTED,

Information has been received here Of the
arrest by the United States authorities at Key
West, of Cuban named Aurelio Mayoll, who
arrived at that post yesterday. The arrest
was based on telegram from the governor
general of Canada to the Spanish consul at
Key West, saying Mayon was coming to
America to kill him.
A cablegram has been received by the
secretary of state from Adam Badeau, tend
ering his resignation as consul general,
Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH SCHEME.

DR.. Norvin Green, made an argument be-
fore the house committee on postoffices and
post roads to-day, in opposition to postal
telegraphs. If, however, the government
determined to enter into the business, he
thought it ought to buy out the existing lines
and manage the work exclusively in its own
way. He also said, if the senate committees
bill became law, the Western Union company
would become bidder for the contract for
which that measure makes provision.
OBSERVING GOOD FRIDAY.
The president attended services at st.
Johns church this morning and spent the
remainder of the day quietly at the White
house receiving no visitors.
NOT CONFIRMED.
The state department has no confirmation
of the cables report that Minister Langdon
demanded of the HaYtian government $780,
600 indemnity for American losses in the
September riots or surrender of the mole st.
Nicholas as guarantee that the money WILDE
paid The latest communication from Lang
don ON the subject is dated December II,
1888.
PENSIONS.
Representative Warner reported from the
committee on pensions the bounty and back
pay bill providing that every person specified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Wanted q Partner f!

In which E. Graham, John Gilbert, Jas. B. Rad
cliffe, Harry Eytinge, Ezra F. Kendall, John E.
Nash and Joe Oft. will appear, aided by the
Misses Helen Lowell, Emily Maynard and Sophie
Hummel
Wanted Partner ran for fifty consecutive
nights in New York city.
Sale OF seats commences this morning,
Usual prices,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-24
sohurz,s Real Animus.

In his speeches. Carl Schurz declares
that "the election of any Democrat
would be preferable to the election OF
Mr.. Blaine" Schurz need not go furth-
or than this declaration to convince
any sensible person that he is not adj
vocating Cleveland's election on the
ground of reform in the civil service"
or of "clean" government, but that he
is actuated by personal malice and
hatred of Mr.. Blaine. 1t gives the lie
to his hypocritical pretenses OF prlncl-
pie, of morals, and of ideal political
virtue in the campaign, and shows
that actuated by malice, he was ready
to be retained by the Bourbons in
Cleveland's interests. The inference
is simply irresistible.
This wholesale declaration explains
the enigma which has puzzled some
peOple and removes all the mystery
which has attached to his support of
Cleveland and Hendricks. His person.
al hatred of Mr.. Blaine is so intense
that he prefers the election of anq DEM
ocrat, good, bad, or Indifferent, to the
success of the Republican party. 1t
shows how he can support man of
VIGOROUSLY immoral personal charac-
ter, an ignOramus in craftsmanship,
friend of mOnopolists, an enemy of
workingmen, like Cleveland, and no
tOriously disloyal man when the coun-
try was in danger, and the enemy of
every measure that has been made for
the country's prosperity, like Hen
bricks. To Carl SchurZ the candidate
| is of no concern, nor the principles he
represents, however vicious they may
be. He prefers the election of any
Democrat to that of Mr.. Blaine.
Other Independents have sought to
| Justify their course upon principle.
Carl Schurz openly boasts that it is per-
sonal hatred that actuates him, and to
CRAFTY that malice he is willing to sac
rifice the Republican party. Mr..
Blaine, if elected, cannot go farther
than the Republican party con-
sents to let him, yet says MI. Schurz in
this speech: NO matter how much
maladministration the Democrats may
give the country, there can be no ca
| lamity equal to the success OF MIR.
| Blaine"-in other words there can be
no calamity equal to the success of the
| Republican party. And this comes
| from the man who but a short time
ago said: "Only once have slept in a
| "side-room of the Democratic party,
"and there have heard enough not to
"vote Democratic ticket again in my
"life. Yes. my hand shall wither be-
'fore do so again." And now Carl
| Schurz is sleeping in the front room
| with two of the worst Democrats he
can find. and advocating the election of
his bed-fellows-at $3.50 time?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-24
Tammany Crow-Supper.

The New York ITibu,,e's broadway
notebook" man, who at times does all
the editing that a Democratic newspa-
per out West will bear, says in his
notes to-day:
Il sat at the Tammany crow-supper
last Friday, and found myself among
friends. Everybody around me was
for Blaine. The more Celtic the coun-
tenance the more determined it was for
Blaine. We talk Butler and we vote
Blaine whispered a stranger in my
ear. They say Grady won't speak,
said the car-driver as got off. Faith,
of that audience never moved either to
applaud or to hiss. The Cleveland
huzzaers were about 200 in number.
The Grady applauders nearly as many.
All the rest were like John Kelly,
still as death. He never moved his
hands. Old Spinola's speech was the
best acted thing of the whole. L be-
lieve we can rescue victory from the
Jaws of defeat he said; L think il can
still be done, but you must doit. With
out you this ticket can't be elected
If he had said in terms, You stay at
home and this ticket will be defeated
it would have meant the same thing.
Bourke Cochran does not mean to vote
for Cleveland, unless he has been talk
ing for naught ever since the conven-
ton. When the Hon, Pat Walsh, Of
Georgia, told him and others, only
month ago, that Cleveland's defeat
meant an end Of the solid South, he
said he thought that would be a good
thing
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-24
-O-
Lazy People.

have often been forced, much
against my notion, to look into the
sluggard's heart, says Charles H. Bar
low, in Farmers World, and I have
seen that the majority are more unfort-
unate than the driving working class
ever gave them credit for. Men are
more like horses in their habits and
ways than we imagine. Poor drivers
and bad breaking with men as with
stock, is generally the cause Of balki-
mess or laziness. Education and train
ing make or unmake man as well as
beast Now and then we find q man
who works easily, sprightly and natur-
ally, It is pleasure for him to lay
out his strength and drive the work
merrily along. He never watches the
sun nor s'slouches" at his work, and it
is pleasure to see him, for his work
to him is what play was when q child,
because his soul is in his work. The
immortal part of his being acts like q
high pressure of steam, drives his mus
cular powers, and he lays out his
strength unconsciously, freely and
gladly. Such man is q success at
whatever he undertakes, whether it is
boot-blacking, running farm or rul-
ing kingdom. The lazy man works
only with his animal powers, his spirit,
all but the animal, is dead. There is
nc more perfect representation of end
less punishment in mundane affairs
than the lazy man at work without the
master to lead and drive him. Ev-
cry muscle in his wretched, useless
body seems to be grooming in anguish
of spirit as he plods along; every inch
he advances increases his misery; and
as he occasionally leans on his hoe, OF
looks up at the sun, or gazes wistfully
at his cumbersome shadow, he seems
to say, ''Oh, curse upon the man who
invented work. The Lord has made
me in vain.
We know that the live, willing, 60
ahead worker feels like work, loves
his farm and home, is welded to it as
to his wife. His home, farm, crops and
stock, are to him what poetry, or what
the brush and canvas is to the poet
and artist, and his work, his mission, is
to build up paradise on earth, and
people it with the living flesh and blood
angels of the household; and he can no
more stop his work while he breathes
than the engine can stop with q danger
GUS head of steam and the throttle wide
open. Don't you suppose that the
sluggard would be glad to swap the
animal emotions that torture him while
at useful work, for what that glad
spirited, work-worshipper feels while
making the wilderness blossom as q
rose.
In every community throughout our
land we see the "unlucky" element
Constantly increasingly side by side
with the enterprising and successful,
and at last Yp see the cause of this
phenomenon poor class and o pros
porous class-a distinct line of denmark
alton separating them. Perfect liberty,
such as has never before been known
in mans history, which allows and en-
ables man to develop to the very high
est in his nobler instincts, and make
the greatest success, as seen in our irl-
situations and marvellous growth, also
allows him to settle to tho opposite ex-
treme, and descend to the lowest level,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-09-24
Gerrnnn Press Opinion.

Der Beobachter, leading German pa
per, says:
In this country we see frequently the
notes issued by the Confederate Gov
eminent posted UP in showcases as
sort of curiosity, and now and then we
hear of a greenhorn whom sharpers
have sold with these nice-looking spec
linens of paper money. But neither
Confederate notes nor Confederate
bonds have in this country what might
be called money value.
But it is different in England. Her
capitalists during the War invested
large amounts of money in the bonds
of the Southern Confederacy, and these,
as we'll as the paper currency OF the
late Confederacy, are up to the present
day quoted as of money-value in the
English market. And why? Well, the
English capitalists know better than
seems to be appreciated on this side of
the Atlantic that the old Rebel element
is still in control of the Democratic
party, and that as soon as the latter
get into power the redemption OF the
old Confederate debt will be only q
question of time. Considering that
the face value of Confederate bonds
and paper money held in England can
not be much less than 900 millions OF
dollars, it is not so very strange that
the people in England manifest such
admiration for Grover Cleveland, al
though they never heard of him before,
and desire nothing more than the VIC
tory of the Democratic party. The
sentiments uttered by Southern Demo
Gratis in Congress have done everything
to keep the English creditors of the de-
funct Confederacy in good spirits, for
they have made several open and I'M
demanded efforts to pledge the Nation
al Government to the assumption OF the
old Rebel debt. Now, of course, the
Democrats keep quiet on this subject,
and even say, when the matter is
preached, that the payment OF the Rebel
the Democrats, and through them the
old Rebels who still claim that the
South was in the right and has been
shamefully wronged, get control OF the
| National Government, and the mask
will soon be thrown off.
The large surplus in the National
| Treasury, which is now complained OF
so much by Democratic speakers, and
| denounced as an evidence of Republic
can misrule, will disappear like ice be-
fore the sun when the payment of the
| Rebel debt is begun, and that it will be
paid when the Democratic party gets
into power nobody can doubt who fully
comprehends that three-tifths of the
Democratic party of to-day are COM
posed of the supporters and defenders
of the late Rebellion.
Where is the sensible American citi-
zen who will cast his vote for the pay
ment of a debt created by those who
wanted to destroy this Nation, which
he does when he votes for the Demo
cratic party?