davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
AN APPEAL FOR "sOAP..

The grand old party magnates are in deep
concern. and estimating that the cohesion of
plunder is the only source upon which they
may rely to reach even the semblance of sue
cess. every nerve is being strained to bring
the struggling forces into battle array. From
Pennsylvania comes a frantic appeal for
money aid. Thos. v Cooper, chairman Of
the Republican state Committee has adj
dressed Circular letter to all the employees
in the government departments at Washing
ton appointed from Pennsylvania, stating that
his committee sis compelled to call on all
friends of the cause whose interest or inclina-
ton it is to give for the funds necessary to
sustain the party in its efforts in the Presi-
Dental campaign"
Mr.. Cooper is very well aware that his
call for money, is, in spirit and il letter, a
violation of the civil service laws of which
Republicans pretend to be so fond. His re-
quest is put in the form of a demand-he
is "compelled to call upon all friends of the
cause whose interests or inclination it is to
give &c''-in plain Saxon he says to the
government clerks from Pennsylvania,
''your money or your place." ''it is for your
interest to pay me money, and your inclination
is to protect your iatgest.' II the clerks do
not voluntarily respond, off go their heads.
This is the sincerity of the Republican civil
service reformers. Law is no stumbling
block when Jim Blaine's desperate chances
need the bolstering of money, Mr.. Cooper
has been guilty of fragrant indecency in his
circular to the Pennsylvania clerks. But
what of it. Is it not for the salvation of
the grand old party?
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

THErowdy christianity (if it is worthy to be
called christianity of the Salvation army con-
tinues to make noisy show of itself. A few
days ago, in Rochester, N. Y, seventeen
members of the Puissant army were put in
durance vile for singing on the street. One
Of the officers who had been warned against
singing disregarded the hint and was arres-
ted. His brethren and sisters determined to
keep him company ana were Accommodated.
They made things lively for while by sing,
ing and prayers. Ultimately the men and
women were separated, but they kept up their
musical performances until late hour to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
THE PROHlBITIONlSTS.
Their Hopes and Their Means of Rails
ing Campaign Funds.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


WoRTHINGToN, July 31.-Mr Chas. NJ.
Nye, delegate from the District of Colum-
bia to the Prohibition convention, says Of
the convention that it was the largest repre-
sentative convention ever held by the tenn
perance people in this country.
''There were over 600 delegates, represent
ing thirty-one states and territories" he
said, 81 was very much impressed with the
earnestness of the delegates. There was
good many young men among
them representing new element.
don't believe that even with the
largest vote claimed the ticket will draw aa
much from the Republican party as many
seem to think. The delegates present were
about equally divided between the two
parties The delegation from New York and
Maryland were, for example, about half and
half, Democrats and Republicans. The
head of the Kansas delegation, Mr.. Bennett,
was red hot Democrat. / suppose that the
states There will be good many total abb
stfnence men who will vote with their old
party, as they have always done, but in the
states represented in the convention electo-
raj tickets will be put up and a regular cam
Vass made.
"Where will the money come from" asked
the correspondent.
''It will be raised IN various ways. There
was s., 900 raised right in the convention.
They have issued also certificates Of stock in
the pioneer campaign fund, limited to $10,-
600. Each certificate costs 80, and the
holder binds himself pay $40 per year as long
as he lives, and in the event of his inability
to pay, to transfer 1t to some one that can.
There is no doubt that these certificates will
be taken up readily. That viii give $4,000
to start with -
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
The BROOKLYN Eaqle SAYS:

ssWe are sorry to hsar that Cassius NJ Clay,
of Kentucky, has 'made up his mind' to sup
port the Republican ticket this year 1t has
been said that the gallant Kentuckian's personal
is more impressive than his mental ''make up,''
and this conclusion gives his enemies pretext
to believe it,
1t is but short time since, that it was
stated that Mr.. Clay declared himself wholly
disconnected from politics, saying he was
devoted to his farm and live stock, and was
taking no interest whatever in political party
affairs. Probably this once sturdy, but now
aged Kentuckian, will never again take any
active part in the worlds affairs. 1t is char
acterlstic, however, for unscrupulous Blaine
newspapers to assign him to their crowd for
party effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
ARMY .AND WY JE4uousY.

The end of the Greeley Arctic expedition
is not yet. A row of very serious character
is brewing, and there will be charges and
counter-charges without end. The animus
of the difficulty is in fact that Greeley, who
was rescued, is an army man, ,and the man who
rescued him is navy man. 1t is even said
by the adherents of the latter that Greeley
was not very grateful to Schley for rescuing
him for the reason that the latter is water
instead of a land soldier. It appears that
such is the amount of feeling between the
two branches of service that either of them
would prefer to starve to death rather than
to owe salvation to the other. One can fancy
Greeley turning his fading vision on Schley,
us he entered the tent where the dead and
the dying lay, and seeing the naval stripe on
his shoulder, turning over feebly, and say
ing, "Send me shoulder strap with the bars,
or let me die.''
The naval men complain with some ap-
pearance of justice that the sendidg Of army
men to man ships and make explorations on
the water is an absurdity, just as it would be
to send marines out to trail and
light Indians. They may be right; but still
this is a wonderful administration in Wash
ington, and no one needs be astonished a
anything it does, shall do, or has done.
There are of plenty of people who have such
confidence in this administration that, al
though it may send soldiers on marine ser
vice, although 1t may spend some s400, ,000,-
900 IN building navy without having ship
to show for the money, and do thousand
their things of the same character, they will
insist that the judgment of the administra-
is concerned there will be no use in asking
any questions. Whatever the government
does is right, ergo it is right to send infantry
men in ships to discover and explore the po-
lar ocean.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
TWO MARY CARRs.
One Has Money and the Other Has
None. A Narrow Escape from
Long Term i'm Prison.

A curious case came to light through the
inspectors department of the mail service
yesterday, the facts being briefly as follows:
Three years ago there came to St. Paul
from Wilkesbarra, Pa, girl named Mary
Carr who had been in the empty of DR.. Ing
ham of that city, as domestic. On leaving
she entrusted to Mrs. Ingham for safe keep
ing government bond for $50 and $50 in
money.
On the second day of last May she wrote
DIR. Ingham and requested him to forward
the bond and money. Her postoffice ad-
dress was given as box No. 465 but owing to
the illegible character of the writing it was
made to read 405. The money was for
warded in due time by registered letter to-
gether with letter from Mrs. Ingham, the
latter being placed in box No. 405. The
holder of the latter box re-
ceived the letter and on finding
out his mistake he returned it to the postoffice
and it was placed in the general delivery.
Where it was claimed by woman represent
ing herself as Mary Carr. The latter returned
in few days and establishing her identity
as Miss Carr by means Of the letter she was
given TIE money and registered letter con-
tanning the bond.
Shortly afterwards the genuine Mary Carr
becoming uneasy at not having heard from
Mrs. Ingham, wrote the latter lady and
was surprised to receive in reply letter say
ing her money had been forwarded
some time before. On inquiry the latter
learned that such was the fact and the case
was turned over to Inspector Childs to work
up. AS a result he took into custody We'd
nesday night woman named Mary Carr,
residing On University avenue, whom it ap
pears is OF unsound mind. She was held
until Yesterday when her guardian appeared
and offered to refund the money. After
great deal of deliberation it was decided 10
not prosecute the case, particularly as the
penalty is very heavy, and she was dis
charged upon refunding the money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
- -
aESra A. troy DIP BISHOP G.

RESFG EATI0S or BISHOP GR1CE.
In yesterdays issue Of the Nort1reStc77a
CElroajcte the Rt. Rev. Thos. l.. Grace offici
ally announces his resignation as bishop OF
the Roman Catholic diocese of st. Paul The
pope has given his sanction to the retirement
from active duty of Bishop Grace. The rea-
son assigned by the bishop for asking to be
relieved from the orerous duties OF the Epis-
copal office are his advanced age aud his in
creasing infrmites. The Rt. Rev. John
Ireland, by virtue of his appointment, in
1875, as coadiutor of Bishop Grace with the
right of succession, assumes the title and
office of bishop Of St. Paul.
From this day forward, therefore, the
Catholic chuieh in st. Paul has new head,
ds j'srs aud Dc .ficto; although it is to be pre-
sumed Bishop Grace will continue to live
among those he has served so faithfully for a
quarter Of century.
The people of this community have never
known Bishop Grace personally as well or as
intimately as they could have wished, for the
venerable prelate has been content to do his
duty and administer the affairs OF his diocese
without noise or the blowing of trumpcts
Few mems influence in st. Paul or in the
state has been so far reaching and so effee-
tive for good, during the last twenty-five
yesrs, as Bishop Gr2ce's, and vet few men
who have accomplished as much as he, have
accomplished it as silently, careless of any
approval or reproof save the reproof or ap-
proval of conscience. Bishop Grace did not
court popularity in or out of the church. He
has been content to do his duty as a Chris
tian bishop always observing Christ's rule in
affairs Political, to give to Cesar Whist be-
lcngs to Cesar aud TO God what belongs to
God. Thus did he succeed in securing for
himself the respect of all good citizens, irres-
pective of their policy or religious convic-
tious.
Since the Bishops resignation is not death.
but rest after the battle Of life. and since the
oatholie people of St Paul presumably in no
sense lose the bodily presence Of the Right
Reverend T. L. Grsee, there seems to be no
reason to eoudole with them for what is a
boon and relief to the prelste who has been
their chief pastor since 1881 On the other
hand they may be heartily congratulated that
the place voluntarily made vacant by the
resignation of Bishop Grace is to be filed
heacetortn by the Right Reverend john Ire
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Monona Lake Assembly.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MADISON, Wis, July 31.-The attendance
at the MoDona Lake assembly was much
larger to-day than yesterday, owing to the
prevalence of the delightful weather, and the
exercises we're all held with special reference
to the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
circle, in whose honor the day was set apart.
The various childrens' normal, chorus and
elocutionary classes were held this morning,
all with increased membership. At10:30Prof
n. u. Wheeler, of Lawrence university, APP
pleton, delivered lecture on the subject Of
s.Revelation of Space" This afternoon
Bishop c. d. Foss, Of Minneapolis, read a
scholarly paper on ''True Education" Pres
ident P. B. Raymond, Of Lawrence uni
yersity, spoke on .'History and the National
Basis Of the Redemption Idea"
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
LATE CITY NEWS.

At his own request the mayor has with
drawn the appointment of E. F. Walsh as a
policeman.
The jackson street roller rink closes on
Saturday evening until September. The
band will play
Edward Lynch was acting suspiciously in
the neighborhood of the church of the As
sumption late last evening and at request of
residents in that vicinity, was arrested by
Officer Dorian and placed in the cooler.
James Casey broke the seal of a car OF
merchandise on the Omaha road in East st.
Paul last evening, but was nabbed by Officer
Mozart before he could get off with his
booty and locked up at the city hall.
Many complaints having been made to
the mayor by parties residing in the neigh
borhood of the roller coaster that its opera
ton on Sunday was exceedingly objection
able, especially as the proceedings were en-
livened by the presence of the band. Mayor
O'Brien yesterday instructed Chief Clark to
notify the proprietor that hereafter no roller
coasting would be permitted on that day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
THE GLOBE At CHLCAGO.

The GLOBE has an editorial, news and business
bureau at Chicngo with special wire running
from the Chicago to the st. Paul office. The
CLoBE Office at Chicago is located at room II,
Times building, corner Washington street and
Fifth avenue. Visitors from the Northwest to
Chicago are cordially invited to call at the GLOBE
Office, which will be found open during the great
erportion of every night, as well as day.
The GLOBE is on sale at the following news
stands in Chicago;
PALMER HOUSE,
GRAND PACIFIC,
SHERMAN HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
EDWARD Z. STRINGER,
Chairman of the Con'l Com, Third Dist
First nist,.iet conen.saioncl Conrentio,

First District CoRG,~s@ionct Conrentio,.
The Democracy of the First congressional dis
trict OF Minnesota, viii meet in delegate conyen-
tion in the city of Albert Lea, on Tuesday, the
duy of september next, a. II o'clock a. m.
FOR the purpose OF placing in nomination can
d'ate for congress, and transacting such other
business as the convention may deem necessary.
The aaPeintment of delegates is made upon the
basis of one delegate for each county and one
for every one hundred and fifty voters-and
major fraction thereof-cast for \. Bieyman for
Congress in 1852.
The counties comprising said district will,
therefore, be entitled to send delegates as fol-
lows;
Dodse.... 5 Houston-... Stccle... S
Fillmore. . Mower...... s Wa6ashaw . 1s
Freebo7n.... olmstead. III Winona~ 49, 81
BY order OF the Committee
c, E. Buck, Chairman.
WrVoNA, Jaly 90. 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
rrsrERntr,S W4RKrrs.

The local markets we're quiet aud steady with
wheat inactive, At Milwaukee wheat declined
ssGGc. At Chicago wheat was wead and sc
lower; corn advanced Ss9ac; oSts closed at
,, @e5S. There was nothing doing in pork
THE stock market was bGoyaut and active; prices
steadily sdvaneed throughout the day with but q
slight reaction before the close, which was fol-
lowed hy 5 rally, the market closing strong aud
\ 10 SE Per cent higher than on Wednesday
There was but lisile of interest in the mining
market; business was small and prices fra
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

ne The Washington News Bureau of the st. Pau.
G1oBE is located at 1.424 New York avenue
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above num-
ber All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at t follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
MINNESOTA'S CROPS.
Commissioner Nordine's Statistical
Statements
Showing the Acreage and Yield Of the Prin.
cipal Cereals.

The following Statistical statements of the
acreage and yield of the principal cereals of
the state compiled by Assistant Secretary of
State Nordine was issued yesterday. 1t en-
braces the acreage and yield Of the principal
cereals for 1883 and also the acreage for 1884
as made up from official returns from the
several counties.
By these tables the acreage in wheat of g.
$685. 922 acres in 1883 has increased to 2, ,7O6,-
020 acres in 1884, showing net increase of
203,09S acres planted.
The acreage in corn in 1883 was 531, 1888
acres, and in 1854 it was 497, ,399 acres, a
decrease of 33,9S9 acres planted.
In 1888 there were 259, ,S05 acres of barley
planted, against 27S, ,712 acres in 1884, MAX
ing an increase of is, ,907 acres.
In 1888 there were 7S3,675 ceres of oats
planted, against 974, O13 in 1884, giving an
increase of 170,33S acres.
valuable table is also appended. show
ing the loss of the several cereals by storms,
bugs and other losses in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

sons of integrity and morality are gagged by
Blaine's formulas. Blaine needs to be rele-
gated to the Sunday school to learn, and put
in practice the first principles of morality
an integrity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
PERSONALS,


Miss Belle JOY and Miss Nellie and Miss
Kittie Mccarthy, of Chicago, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Bell, of the Sixth
ward.
Mr.. Patrick DonneT1y, principal of the
Third district school, of Milwaukee, and who
has been on visit to his BROTHER Mr.. j. G..
Donnel.y of this city, left for home yester-
day.
E. G. Adams, Milwaukee, B. A. Magoner,
Winnipeg, and James A. Small, Valley City,
D. T., were at the Windsor yesterday.
AT CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Will Edwards, F. H
Clark and VIM. B. Folds, all of Minneapolis
are at the Grand Pacific.
H. G. Putnam, of Eau Claire, and G. w
Penrose, of Montana, are stopping at the
Grand Pacific.
Geo. B. Woodward, of St. Paul, is a guest
at the Sherman.
At the fremont: L D. Smith and wife,
Minneapolis; w. +. Durge, Hudson; j. 0.
Keefe, Duluth; II. c. McRae and wife, Chip
pewa Falls; I'll. E. Bonested, Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

Hon. A. G. RIDDLE, formerly member of
congress from the Cleveland, Ohio district, but
now resident of Washington, and Corpor-
alton Attorney of that city, has been invite d
to take the stump for Blaine, but refused.
He dropped Blaine when his peculiar rail
road transactions were exposed
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

RsrUn,ic.S leaders assume that their
party emboiiss all the religion aud intelE-
nee Of tie lasld- Ssnsiar Hoar loftily says
Sc. B'eine's nomination IS the nomination
o. tss. rh.;vcA sae tas ssheol haa-e'' We
pisr .ise cSasy5 !: ws.eS III. alsinr's moral
L.. IS - IL Sshs4si ls41s. ssn-s las
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
d 5mccratic Congressional Con-
Vention-Third District.

"A Democratic Convention of the Third Con-
.gTessonal District of the State of Minnesota is
hereby called to meet in the Village of Glencoe,
on Wednesday, the Goth day OF August, 1884, at
Il o'clock NJ. for the purpose OF nominating u
candidate who shall he elected member of Con
gress from and for said district at the next ensu-
ing general election.
The basis of representation fixed for said Con-
vention, is one delegate for each county of the
district, and one delegate for each two hundred
and Atty votes or major fraction thereof, cast at
the last general election for the Democratic can
diGa.e for Governor The several counties of
the district will on this basis, be entitled to re-
prpsentation NJ follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

ANEW YoeK Journal says, there is general
concurrence in she opinion that the oriSinsl
publisher Of the base aud false Buffalo
seandal should be prosecuted, aud the matter
thus laid at rest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

A PirTsBUaG paper says Of Mrs. svisshelm
that for nearly half century she was political
force IN this couu.ry But she has bet.sr
claim TO remembrance in the fact that e was she
who FIST suggested the use Of rcd signal lights
at the rear OF railroad trains. Mrs. Ssisshelm
was woman Of genius, bu. she was not cns Of
those women who spenG ihei- lives III reaching
sitter the unattainable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 5. A
nIYDIcArroNs.

Upper Mississippi: fair weather followed by
partly cloudy weather, and in northern portion
l. rains, winds shifting to south stationary
temperature except in extreme northern portions,
tly warmer. Missouri; Fair, followed by
pa y cloudy weather, occasional rain, southerly
uus, stationary Temperature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

JUDGE Brennan, of Sioux City, says every in
telligent Irishman in the West viii vote for
Blaine As the Judge has probably Deen about
interviewing all the Irishmcn IN the West ard
sorting ont the intelligent ones. he is doubtless
qualified TO speak on the subject. Yet there may
be skcptics In the land vino will fear that the
learned Judge estimates an Iri4hmans inteln-
gence by the way he intends to vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

igoN. IA NEs VI, SpEBu, Of Kentucky, a
membse q; @F. Lincoin's cabinet, as Attor-
ny General, segGsliates B'etas aud VII. vote
fer Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

q. BaC iTher Dew Point. Wind Weather
20.S5l GS,4 5G.s NV Clear
Amount rainfall. @: Maximum thermometer
S1.S minimum thermometer 59S; daily range
$40.
Riyer-observed height feet, inch.
Rise in twenty-four hours, 0 inches.
Fall in twenty-four hours, inches.
slime 6al'' is droppsd daigy (Sun-
ii days ercepted9 from the .fagStaB on the Fire
'I d tlHuriae building, corner Of Third and Jack
'eSD' streets, tH0O1t, .'Centydt Tine" as deter
mined at Carleton College observatory.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

THE insensibiity of Messrs, George ". Curtis,
Carl Schurz and other leading Independent Re
publicans, who are advocating the election of
Cleveland to the criticisms Of the Blaine organs
casts deepening gloom over the entire commu-
nifty OF orthodox Republican newspapers. They
don't know whether to sit down and cry or stand
ND and h owl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

: CONGRESSMAN WILLIS. of Kentucky, says that
the Democratic Presidential ticket is grow
ing one. 1T is one that will command the re-
spect Of everybody. 1t is q ticket that can be
thought OF at the freside and in the fence cor
ners. and will grow by comparison" This is
well said, and what is better, it is the truth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
CURREYr cOMMENT.

THE Louisville Post noticing that the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette reproduced in its edi-
torial columns the worst OF the filthy scandals
against Cleveland, remarks that it (the POST
is in possession of facts in regard to Mr.. Blaines
conduct while school teacher in Kentucky, OF
the mob that threatened him, and Of his submis
sion to their. demands to avoid being lynched. II
the Republicans continue this mode of making
war, it viii be interesting to Mr.. Blaine and his
friends. word to the wise is sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

THE Paris Figaro wants Germany as an ally
against 'sPerfdions Albion Germany is told
that France found her an honest enemy and
would trust her as an honest ally. Well, stranger
things have happ ened- Bnt in such a contest
what European power would hold OF her hands:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

An enthusiastic We stern head liner declared
in job type that logan talks IN splendid syntaz
to the Republican voters OF the nation Where
npon the Democratic village club passed resoiu-
ton TO purchase 9 handsome testimonial for Mrs.
Ioran-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

THE Republican party began its career in 1856.
Its shibboleth then wss Fremont, free soil and
free men Vow, at the age of % years, with a
Star Route ticket and Star Route candidate. il:
banner would appropriately bear the inscription
ssFree-boo ters.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

UPPER N1ssIssIPPI VALLEY.