davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-12
Attention Democrats.

= Fer the purpose Of mating del
egaieS to the Democratic Territorial
Convention, to be held at Albuquerque,
OH the 2lst day Of August, next, q
Democratic County Convention will be
held at Lincoln on the 3rd Monday in
July, proximo, being the Dist day Of
said month. AS the important and
momentns question of drawing party
lines in the mattor of county politics
will be submitted to the consideration
of precinct delegates, it is earnestly
hoped that a full Attendance be bad,
and that each precinct delegate attend
in person, it possible. Precinct com
miuiecs vii, please sec that meetings
be held at the proper time in each
precinct to send delegates in person,
or hy proxy, duly authenticated to the
county convention. Following is the
Number of delegates allotted to each
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-12
Frank Lcsiie's Sunday Magazine


The July number opens with de
scriplive article by Rev. Edward Bar
rass, NJ. A., entitled, The Gambia
Islands, with thirteen illustrations.
Another, by Laurence Lamb. is de
script i've of "The Cherokee Nation
with seven illustrations. "The Gospel
hccording to Rembrandt,' is Il remark
able article, giving etchings by
that eminent artist, and arguing that
his works show what the comm III pco E
PIE in Holland and Germany actually
believed in the sixteenth century con
corning the Gospel of Jesus Chris,
"Scencs in and about Now Orleans"
has eight illustrations. Tie ed tor
Rev. L. De witt Talmasc has char
acteristic article on "rhc Divorce
AbOmination," and u sermon in the
Home Pulpit, "The Floral Gospel"
There arc two scyia! Stories. and
Sketches, Essays, etc, by q. a. Davis,
Angeline Alexander, IIervey, j. A.
Patteu, etc, etc, several poems Gnd a
comprehensive miscellany. The en-
be!lishmcnts are numerous and admir-.
ably executed. Price 81 cents mum.
Der, - 30 a year, postpaid. Address,
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 81, IS
and 81 PARK Place, New York.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-12
WHITE OAKS LINCOLNECOUNTY. n NJ JUNE II, 1884

Asa Powers, well known to all the
boys in these parts, has returned TO
help gather and tally out his old brand
to the Texas Land Il Cattle company
to whom he sold last winter. Asa has
made solid arrangements 10 try New
MexicO.-.St0ckmaR.
Mr.. Powers has located in Lincoln
county, on the Bon to.
White Oaks golden era., 1884-06-12
Notice

| have sold the stallion Dos CARLOS
to my son, George f. Sigh, who viii
hereafter keep this horse at Vera Cruz,
where he is at W. rk for the Vera Cruz
Mining Company. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
CLOSED FOR FOUR YEARS.
The National Committees Of Both
Parties Pull Down the Blinds
and Go Home.
Some One Suggests Gen. Franklin for
the Seeretaryship Of War Under
Cleveland.
A Trio OF Department. Clerks Who
Have Been I'm Government Ser
vice Half Century.
Political Headquarters all Closed.


NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The national and
state headquarters Of the Republican and
Democratic committees closed tonight
Chairman B. T. Jones, Of the Republican
national committee, left his rooms early
Secretary Fessenden and Committeeman
Elkins remained during the early evening
aud were in conversation with Walker
Blaine. All conceded Cleveland's election.
Assistant Secretary LOOMS said:
II is all over. We only await the action
OF the state board Of eauvassers "Wednesday
next but we have made good light, con-
sidering that we did not have one-third Of
the amount Of funds controlled by the ma
tional committee in the Garfield campaign"
The Democratic national committees
headquarters were deserted. Senator Cor
man, Jonas and Barnum had left the city,
feeling their work was ended. Chairman
w. E. Smith, Of the state
committee, has gone home TO Plattsburg,
and Secretary Bum left this evening. There
was little TO talk about, in the hotels and in
the public resorts, about the election,
those few who knew that Cleveland's official
plurality in this city Was 43, 064 alone speak
ing on that particular. Professional betting
men have not settled their wagers, but await
the decision Of the Kelly and Bliss book
makers, which will be given after the action
OF the state board Of canvassers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
TRANSFORMATIONS NOTES.

Mr.. Sargent, president Of the Fargo South
ern road, was in St. Paul yesterday, and in a
conversation with q representative OF the
GLOBE. stated that the road was in a reason
ably prosperous condition, and doing quite
as much business as 1t was expected it would.
The Minnesota commission appointed to
arrange for the display at New Orleans will
during the week run a solid train over the
St. Paul & Omaha road, loaded With articles
for exhibition. The train will be decorated
and will be held here in st. Paul for half a
day for inspection aud for the purpose of
being photographed.
The Omaha RsDlsblie1l contains a report of
the meetings of the passenger and ticket
agents in Omaha on the 18th, to consider the
matter OF making rebate rate to New Or
leans. II states that no conclusion was
reached and the meeting adjourned to meet
at Louisville, KY, on the 18th of February
next. very decided opposition was de-
veloped to the proposition.
Mr.. Hannaford, OF the Northern Pacific
road, returned yesterday from San Francisco,
BY way OF Omaha He went out with Messrs
Cakes, Odell, Lamborn and Fee several
weeks ago to visit Portland aud points on
the Pacific coast for the purpose of looking
over their road and talking over the matter
OF freights with the Portland people When
Mr.. Oakes and the others had com oleted
their business at Portland, the remainder of
the party returned to st. Paul over the
Northern Pacific road, while Mr.. Hannaford
went to San Francisco to have a talk with
the freight commissioner.
Omahs Repss6licaN' Mr.. j. G.. TAYLOR, for
merry freight auditor OF the Union Pacific
road, 1t has now been authoratively ascer-
tanned, has accepted the position of auditor
and general freight and passenger agent of
the Minneapolis, st. Marie and Atlantic road.
The latter is a new institution, leaving the
st. Paul and Minneapolis about seventy five
miles outside the latter city, and running
thence into Lake Superior. The enterprise
Is backed by the Washburn interest aud
capital, and is generally admitted to be
favorably founded and promising OF good
results. Mr.. Taylor has disposed of his pro-
perry in this city, and, with his wife, moved
to Minneapolis.
The world could not exist without a row as
70 cut rates in St. Paul. II real one does
not exist an imaginary one must be trumped
up. A few days ago the trouble was that
one White, who was selling tickets would
not take out license. That matter was
settled amicably. No sooner was this diff
Guilty composed than yesterday another one
occurred. This time some one sold a ticket,
as it is charged, from St. Paul to New York,
at cut rate. and It is said that an affidavit
was procured TO. that effect. The party that
sold the ticket paid over to the railroad the
proper amount, as be alleges, and he would
like to see the evidence produced that shows
that he sold any ticket for less than the reg
ular rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
rHE NEH RRInGE

Some parties who evidently desire to retsrd
the construction Of any new bridge over
the river, have been exceedingly busy in
exaggerating the cost OF the proposed struc-
ture and raising such other objections as
they could invent. The statement which
the GLOBE prints this morning, together with
the action of the committee on streets Of the
city council, put at rest all Of their visionary
objections. The elaborate diagram elsewhere
presented, shows something of the growth and
development of the west side.
1t is not surprising that the people Of the
Sixth ward should become impatient for
their promised improvements They are
adding TO the wealth and prosperity
of the city increasing the revenues by the
payment of taxes, and they are entitled to
consideration. The increased development
of the city will add sufficiently in the way Of
taxable property to pay the expense. The
location Of the bridge meets the proper de-
mand for the present, and 1t is undoubt-
edly the wisest selection which
can be made. A little later
bridges win be needed farther
down, and also above the Wabashaw
street structure. What is now the Sixth
ward will have fifty thousand inhabitants
inside Of five years, and it deserves all It
asks at the present time and more.
OF course the work should be conducted
with due safeguards TO protect the public,
and limit the cost to a reasonable figure, but
there should be no delay in the prosecution
Of the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Through Many ADMINISTRATIONS.
Especial Telegram to the GloDeJ

Special Telegram 10 the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. I5.-Jas. II.
Mari, chief clerk In the Office Of the first
assistant postmaster general, has been in the
pOstOffice department since 1881. Rotations
in Office, clean sweeps, tidal waves and po-
litieal upheavals have not disturbed him and
he is stin an efficient public
servant. Such is the admiration that
congress feels for man who has succeeded
in retaining place in the department for
ffty-three years under Democratic, Wing
and Republican administrations, that It an
nualy sppropriates 500 in addition to salary
Of the chief clerk OF the first assistant post
master general, so long as the position is
held by Mr.. Mari.
Mr.. Mari naturally looks forward with
complacency 20 another political revolution.
He has weathered too many storms 10 be
alarmed now, and he says the clean sweeps
in the past were not nearly so thorough as
has been represented by the apostles of civil
service reform. he said to-day of the pros
poets under Cleveland:
al don't think there viii be sweeping
changes. There may be good many heads
Of divisions aud the highest classes Of officials
removed, but the rank and file will practi-
caIly remain unchanged. It has always been
so in my experience. When the
Wing party came into power
pnder Gen. Harrison In 1S41 and again under
Zach Taylor in 1919, no sweeping changes
were made. All the removals were, as a
rule, confined to higher officials. Postmaster
General Collamer, l remember, resolutely
refused TO make removals simply for party
reasons. The same state of affairs existed
when Mr.. Lincoln came in All who took the
oath of allegiance were allowed to remain in
their positions. 1t is rather singular" con-
tinued Mr.. Mari, ''that Gov. Marcy, who in
the senate gave first utterance 10 that phrase
now history, 10 the yietors belong
the spoils,' when be was secretary OF war
under Polk and secretary OF state under
Pierce, refused TO make changes in these de-
phrtments merely for political reasons. This
has always been the case in the changes of
administration in the past, and believe 1t
will continue TO be the policy.''
Mr.. Mari is not the only public function
airy who has survived great political
changes Dir. Lawrenson, commonly called
Judge Lawrenson, clerk in the postoface
department, was appointed during Andrew
Jaekson's first administration and be was a
clerk in the Baltimore postof-
fee when Postmaster General Barry gave him
place in the department. VIM. Hunter. of
Rhode Island, who has been second assistant
secretary Of state since 1865. and was assis-
taut secretary adj interim for six years before
that has been in the department ever since
May 90, 1929.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Special Meeting of the School Board.

Special Meeting Of the School Board.
The st. Paul school board met at the high
school building last evening, Messrs- Muir
ply, Minor, Wampler, Giesen, Gilbert
Athey and Dreher answering to their names,
and President seheiffman presiding, the
following business was transacted:
The report of the building committee that
penalties be now enforced against the con-
tractors for building the Humbolt, Nell aud
Rice street school houses, after debate show
ing that the delays in completing these
structures had been unavoidable, on motion
was carried unanimously.
The report OF the same committee stating
that It was desirable to add $4,000 more in
surance to the $4,000 already on tbs High
school building, and that the underwriters
would take the whole risk at 2 per cent. ad-
ditional 70 the regular rates, permitting the
laboratory, boys working room and stage
scenery to remain therein, and chemicals
and infam matory substances TO be kept in
quantity not exceeding one quart, in glass
jars, in the laboratory, brought out con slider
able discussion. The report was finally car
ried unanimously on motion, and the build
ing committee was instructed TO insure the
structure.
1t was voted to contract with Mr.. Cowles
TO place stand pipes and fire escapes on the
high school building, at a cost of 81, $50.
The matter of supplying the forty-three
windows on the north and west sides Of the
Lincoln school building with storm sash, was
argued, and although II was distin city shown
that the improvement was necessary aud
would pay for itself in one winter, both on
this and the Van Buren, and Hum boldt school
buildings, on account of poverty Of funds in
the treasury, the motion made 20 put on
windows was tabled.
Mr.. Minor was ordered to hurry up the
putting of one of the old furnaces taken
from the Neal school building into the Van
Buren, school house.
On motion 1t was voted to borrow $40
for ninety days at an interest not exceeding
s per cent. per annum, wherewith to pay the
school teachers.
Oh motion it was voted TO pay s1,267.05
miscellaneous expenses incurred by the paw
ing. grading and sidewalking in front OF
several school houses, this being unfinished
business left over from Oct. 9.
communication was read from Harvey
Officer resigniDg his position as inspector OF
the Third ward, which created quite ripple
OF surprise. The plea OF Mr.. Officer Was too
much business. DR.. Murphy declined TO
consider the request OF Mr.. Officer as be was
too valuable a member TO be spared from the
board for many considerations at this time
and being unanimously supported in his OBJ
iections by the members of the board present
the communication was tabled.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
FIVE Children Fatally Burnt.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia number of young
children started bonfire, and rolled into it
barrel containing rosin and turpentine
The barrel exploded with terrific force, seri-
ously burning and injuring six children, five
Of whom are not expected to survive. The
names and ages of the seriously injured are /:
Adam Poole, ten years.
Runuell Poole, thirteen years.
James Daley, eight years.
Eddie Burke, ten years.
Maggie Burke, five years.
The injured were all children Of poor peo-
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
The Plenary Council.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l5.-To-day's session Of
the plenary council was occupied with the
reception Of the reports of the committees,
and the consideration of the reports already
presented Several DEGREES were formulated,
which will be acted upon Sunday at the pub
lie session. Grand high mass tomorrow
viii be celebrated BY Archbishop Williams
The sermon on "the priesthood" viii be
delivered by Archbishop Elder, of Cincin-
natl At vespers a sermon on the ''higher
education Of the priesthood" will be deliv-
cred BY Bishop Spalding, of Peoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

ton Of Cleveland & Hendricks was one Of
the largest demonstrations ever held in this
city. The streets along the line through
which the procession passed were denseiy
packed, and the paraders were
continually applanded and cheered
An incident whieE increased the good ma
ture Of all was the Republican salute As
the procession passed the club house the Re
publicans exploded guns and fireworks.
Tue Union Republican club brilliantly Hum
mated its building during the entire time the
procession was passing. II Is estimated
20, 900 men were in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Fresh Republican students.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. 14.-At
WIllamstown last night the Democrats had
an enthusiastic rejoicing, with speeches, a
torehlight procession and fire works.
After the procession started, two hundred
Republican students commenced blowing
horns, hooting and otherwise disturbing the
procession The parade stopped in front Of
Perry's house and he attempted TO speak,
when the students started yell and drowned
bis voice. The cavalry in the procession
then charged on the students and drove
them away. One old man hourished a re-
Tolver, but il was not discharged. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
YESTERDAY,s MARKErs.

The st. Paul markets were firm and quiet.
AT Milwaukee wheat closed 71hc, 1c cheaper;
al Chicago wheat was 1c lower; corn was off NC
andSssc and oats were kc below Fridays close.
The stock market was weak and lower along the
whole line. Northwestern closed u and pre-
ferred q per cent. lower than on Friday; st.
Paul was lsS; Northern Pacific preferred 4
Oregon Pranscontinental Y; Manitoba l and
Western Union q per cent. lower than Fridays
close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Rate Cutting Continues.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The New York Cen
trail railroad has just announced a reduction
in the first class rate to Chicago and Cincin-
natl to sl0.5O, and TO st. Louis sl3. This is
a reduction Of $3.50 to the first two named
cities, and 81 to st. Louis, and meets the
rates of the other lines The brokers are
selling at 81 below these rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

TIE GLOBE this morning is ''double
Sheet of twelve pages, and as each sheet is
ga little better than the other" purchasers
should see that they secure both Every sub
scriber aud purchaser Is entitled 70 the
rooster sheet. It's a GROWER without any crow
IN aaf either
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Steamship Arrivals.

NEw YORK, Nov. 15.-Arrtyed: Republic
from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Arrived: Hermann
from Bremen.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Arrived out: St Ger
main from New York; Empress from Gal
weston Rouen from New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Base Rail at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 15.-The board of
directors of the Detroit Base Bah club held
meeting this morning aud decided to con-
tinue in the league another year. VIM. G..
Thompson was chosen delegate to the annual
league meeting. Nothing was done in re-
gard TO players for next season, but 1t is be-
heyed the club viii be thoroughly changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
The GLOBE AT SALTWATER

The GLOBE has established permanent once
IN the city OF saltwater. in charge OF Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the managementof the business
interests Of the paper its city circulation. cor
respondenee, etc. Communications Of local news
and al matter for publication may be left at the
Saltwater GLOBE Office. ITO Main street. Excel
Eior block. up stairs. or may be addressed to
Peter Begg. P. o. box 1854. and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
A NeOrn Lnnafie

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. l5.-An old negro
named johnson, living near Clinton, cut his
throat last night because OF the election Of
Cleveland. He Will probable die. He says
he preferred death to slavery.
Jacob Floid, sentenced to be hanged at
Woodville, Dec 5, for murder, has had bis
sentence committed to Imprisonment for
life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

IN view of the watchfuluess iu the count
in New York there can be no claim of an un-
fair election. Under the circumstances the
matter has probably been settled more con-
clusively by the abortive attempt of Steve
Elxins and Geo. Bliss to steal the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

THE partisan papers of st. Paul and Mime
apolis have sadly misled their readers BY the
news they have furnished since the election.
The GLOBE has given the truth, fair and
square, without suppression or distortion.
and stated at the outset that the Democrats
had received 219 electoral votes. Those who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERN.
Adjourneu
before Judge sinons. ]

Before Judge sinOns.l
In the matter Of the assignment Of the St.
Paul Harvester works; continued four
weeks.
Geo. H. Ranney VS.. II. L. Moss as trustee,
ct al. continued TO next special term.
In the matter OF the assignment OF W
McCauley, continued to next special term
Re-assign ment Of Smith & George; con-
tinued to next special term.
Re-assignment of Arseneau & Mersand;
referred TO Alfred ]. Hall To take evidence
and report upon iual account OF assignee.
Cynthia A. Bohrer, ct al, VS.. James II.
Drake, ct al; continued 70 next special
term.
John NJ. Warner VS.. Sarah L. Ames; sub
mitted and taken under advisement
Thomas Ryan VS.. Peter Morell; submitted
and taken under Amusement.
Timothy DAILY VS.. HenryS S. Haas; motion
TO strike out answer denied
Della Pierrany VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph company; submitted and taken
under advisement
Maria Lander VS.. Carl Lander; to be heard
at Chambers next Friday at 10 n. N
Walter II. Sanborn VS.. Sarah A. Fuller ct
al. no response and stricken from calendar
Josephine Husnik VS.. John Husnik; con-
tinued TO next special term.
Nellie Flood VS.. John Flood; continued to
next special term.
The st. Paul Oderless Excayating company
VS.. Geo. Sander; to be heard next Monday at
10 a.. IN. at Chambers.
John Rogers VS.. the National German
American bank; TO be beard by Judge Brill
In the matter of the assignment of Riddell
d Clark; taken under advisement.
Robert L. Hunter VS.. the St. Paul Base
Ball association and Faulke & Sprague, gar
nishee; continued TO next special term.
Francis NJ. Hampson VS.. Frank Z. Hamp-
son; submitted and taken under advise
ment.
Henry o'Gorman as sheriff VS.. Northern
Pacific Railroad company; continued three
weeks.
Elizabeth ZuI VS.. John and Annie NJ.
Dorm; no response, and stricken from the
calendar.
JURY TRIALS.
Before Judge Brill.
In the matter of the appeal of Chester
Hitchcock from assessment of damages for
taking property for the Minnesota & North
western Railroad company; on trial.
State of Minnesota VS.. w. M. Nolan, lar
ceny; sentenced to work-house for nine
months.
State Of Minnesota VS.. Thomas johnson,
for breaking jail; gave Geo. W. Kimberley as
his true name and sentenced TO the work
house for six months.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. Monday.
DECISION PILED.
BY Judge simons.
Harriet A. Prescott and Charles A. Pres
colt VS.. Ferdinand Boyer, Michael Lux and
the City of St Paul; defendants enjoined aud
restrained from entering upon or excavating
land of plsinuffs-on Dakota aYenue-until
the same shall have been taken in the man
ner provided by law and judgment that
the plaintiffs recover of defendants the sum
of SIS damage and costs and disbursements
OF this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16
Old Steamboat Captain Gone.

kansas CITY, Nov. l5.-George P. Nelson.
an old steamboat captain, died at wyandotte,
Kansas, tonight Deceased commanded
the first steamboat that assembled the Missouri
river to this point aud also founded Sun-do-
not-set lodge, the oldest Odd Fellows lodge
in Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-16

The GLOBE was the only paper in the
United States which ran up the ''2le"
flag on the morning after election. Some Of
the papers claimed more, and others less,
but the GLOBE put up the figures which have
never been changed or dimmed. 'Rah for