davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
THE Third street evening paper gives ut
teranee to the following:

THE Third street evening paper gives ut
terance to the following:
II Blaine had been elected president there
would not have been any occasion for his calling
in the newspaper interviewer every few days to
assure the public that the business interests are
in no danger and that the blacks should be pro.
tecied.
The necessity for some expression from
President-elect Cleveland became necessary
on account of the lies told on the stump and
in the small fry Republican papers in the late
cam paign, to the effect that in case of Cleye-
lands election the negroes would
be re-enslaved, the rebel debt
paid of and the rebel manned
pensioned, wages reduced and a general
destruction of the business interests of the
country-all of which was known to be false,
but there we're many ignorant people in the
Republican party who believed that such
would be the case. The able and manly
utterances of Mr.. Cleveland since his cleo
ton have treasured the country and business
has resumed its accustomed activity. This
same paper has the following able and states
man like editorial:
We may soon look for q boom in Confederate
bonds.
Now the editor who wrote those two lines
knew that be was writing falsehood, and TO
the extent Of the influence Of the paper under
his control, was working in the direction
of uusettling the business interests of the
country. Anyone not natural born fool,
knows that the confederate bonds are worth
less and ever will be. How different the
action of Mr.. Cleveland from that of Mr.
Blaine who has had but one thought in all
that he has said since the election, and that
has been to arraign one part Of our country
against the other. If the Republicans will
make up their minds to give an honest sup
port to the administration of Mr.. Cleveland
and cease trying to keep he country in a
state of doubt and uncertainty, we
will prosper in the next four
years far beyond any period Of the history Of
the government. And they might Just as
well become reconciled, for none of the
present Republican party win ever live long
enough to see it in power again. ''The
Democrats are there and propose to stay"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The delegates 10 the Congo conference
were banqueted yesterday by the college stu
dents Of Berlin.
It is announced that England has recog-
uized the African International association.
High officials of Spain deny that there is
any ministerial crisis.
It is stated that Emperor William. although
rather weak in general, eats wei aud sleeps
ike a child.
The Irish party has decided TO support the
redistribution bill. All opposition to the
bin is fast disappearing and a second read
ing is expected Friday.
Norm, the man shot By Mrs Hughes, re-
mains in desperate condition. His pulse
is l2O, and he utters the most agouizing
shrieks- Mr. Hughes receives anonymous
letters menacing him with death. he has also
received some 200 letters daily congratu-
lating him upon his wife's action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

The state of Iowa in 1880 gave Garfield
$4,000 majority, but it only gave Blaine TO-
600 plurality, while If Arthur or Edmunds or
any clean man had been the candidate the
Republican majority in 1884 would probably
he about what it was in 1880. But Iowa is
not the only stste where similar effect was
seen from the peculiar candidate put in the
field. In Massachusetts Blaine's plurality is
shown to be "a, 372, or ten less than Ben But
ler's vote. Blaine's plurality is %, IA less
than that Of Robinson, and Cleveland's vote
exceeds that of Endicott by 10, 523. The total
vote for Governor was a thousand greater
than the total vote for Electors and both
5000 to 5000 less than the total vote for
Governor. If ever a canvass ought to have
called out for the Republicans their greatest
strength that of 1894 should have done SO,
but the figures show the exceeding weakness
Of the party candidate In a state that has
been counted on for Republican majorities
ranging above 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
MONTGOMERY.
lspeeial corresponaence Of the GIobe. |

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.I
MONTGOMERY, Dec Thanksgiving day
was generally observed here judging from
the amount of turkeys sold in the various
stores.
j. R. Stratton, the druggist has laid in a
freight car load Of toys, candies, etc, for
Christmas.
The people Of Montgomery win have an
opportunity Of hearing some first claas music
tonight. w. IL. McKanlass, the celebrated
cOlored musician, being billed for concert
He will have good house.
The fire company held an enthusiastic
meeting on Saturday night last, this COM
p2ny is in Furnishing condition: Frank
Becker, foreman Thos. G. Havorka, secre-
tary; Jno. Mcmahon, steward; Chas. Leh-
mann, captain hose cart; Peter Jost, pipe
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Manka,o Roller Rink.

The management of the Nlankato roller
rink announce that on Saturday evening,
December 6, Mr.. A. E. Smith, of Chicago.
expert skater, will be present at their rink
and will give exhibitions of his skill in roller
skating. He will, besides performing all feats
usually done by experts, do twenty five sepa-
rate feats upon stills and will turn somer-
saults upon skates. The exhibition will be
novel and one that has never been seen here
before, and every one should see it. Ad-
mission, fifteen ceuts, 'Germanian present,
on Wednesday evening, December 10, this
rink will give their first monthly benefit for
the ladies' aid society, OF this city, which
will he regular feature hereafter, with all
proceeds turned over to the society. The
rink is deservediy popular already, and such
iiberality as they thus display cannot fail to
meet its reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

THE Atlanta Constitution makes a sugges-
ton that is timely. It proposes after Gov.
Cleveland resigns in January that he spend
two weeks in making a trip, through the
South via Atlanta, of course, and visit the
New Orleans Exposition, which will then be
at its prime. The New Orleans Tinsss-D s1sO-
crat seconds the suggestion of its Atlanta
contemporary and believes trip to that point
would be of great benefit TO him, would show
him the country and make him acquainted
with its representative men and with the
sentiments of the people. Such visit TO
the Exposition will furnish him an oppor-
tunity that he cannot afford to forego. The
municipality Of New Orleans has already
sent him cordial invitation, and it wouldS
seem as if there would not be the slightest
hesitancy in accepting it. The President
elect really owes il to country to pay this
visit, to himself see the South and be seen
by its people. He can do nothing that will
tend to invest his administration with sue
cess that is more important, and II may be
that this is an inspiration of destiny to shape
his ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

HuHSdto Dots.
Mud IN the streets.
air ike morning in June.
The district court is in session,
Tie VI. DIS have taken the city.
Life of Blaine and Logan 25 cents.
Book slaughter at Central Pharmacy.
Life Of Cleveland and Hendricks S3.O0.
Marcus P. Hayue, of Minneapolis, is in the
city.
Who squealed and wouldn't pay his betl
]. j. Good.
For the best bread use Hubbard & Co.'S
Superlative -four. 1t has few equals aud no
superior.
The great military spectacular drama
Rank aud Filer will be given Knight at
the Opera house under the auspices of the
Grand Army Republic with a local cast,
The Mankato stone monument for the
New Orleans Worlds fair at the Empire
ledge or quarry OF w. B. Craig 81 Co., has
been photographed by Mr.. Davis on Front
street, copies of which can be had at his gal
lery.
Thomas Madigau got on too heavy load
Of the so, be joyful, - and the consequence
was that he tried to Sullivan-ize his two
comrades at down town saloon on Monday
afternoon. Drunk and disorderly was the
charge and Thomas did not deny the soft i'm
parchment, but put up the 81 and costs.
The following are some of the prominent
physicians present at the meeting of the
Minnesota Valley Medical association: DIR.
aver, of lie Sueur, PRESIDENT; DR.. j. f.
Force, Henon Lake; DR.. d. B. Collins, st.
Peter; DR.. G. f. Merritt, st. Peter; DR.. Chas.
Berry. New Uim; DR.. NJ. v Hunt, Waseca;
DR.. d. 5. Cummings, Waseca, DIR. VIM.
Dodge, lie Sueur; DR.. ]. c. Keankler
lie sueur; DR.. j. a. Dunlap, Shakopee; DR..
Z. Williams, st. Paul; DR.. j F. Fulton, st.
Paul; Dr. H. NJ. Workman, Tracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Peter Diedrieh of Morris was painfully in
iured the other day while working on bull
ding by the fall of seaffold
In Farbault the other night Miss Abbie
Darlington, Prima Donna of the Carrin gton
Opera Company, at the Brunswick Hotel was
precipitated from the top to the bottom of a
flight of stairs. Owing to thick, soft carpets
she was not seriously hurt, only considerably
shook up.
A young girl OF 16, with the aid of dog
captured deer in Wadena county the other
day
There is church row in Osakis growing
out of proposal TO change the name of the
Union Church TO that of the FIRST Congrega-
tional Church.
The other night in GENTLY, Polk County.
ten miles from Crookston seven shots were.
fired into claim shauty, occu pied by Eli As
selin and his wife and child. Asselin aud
wife were severely wounded. The child was
unhurt. Louis Barrett has been arrested as
the would be assassin, aud is in jail Asseliu
had jumped Barrels claim, and he had
frequently threatened him.
The st. Peter Herald says, 80 eggs at pres
ent price will pay for bushel of wheat.
The depot agent at Taylors Falls has issued
an order forbidding children unaccompanied
from visiting the depot on the arrival or de-
parture of trains.
The other day at New Ulm VIII Kowfki,
working in brewery, fell head foremost in
to vat Of boiling beer.
The Hastings and Dakota railroad within
the past two years has paid A. L. Cook
SsO2.5O for killing cattle belonging to him.
st. olaf's college, near the village OF
Northheld, Rice county, celebrated its tenth
anniversary recently.
horse near Mortified dropped dead
while passing threshing machine. He died
from fright.
A movement is being made to start 3
creamery at Red Wing.
Joseph Witch the other night when on his
way from Red Wing to Zumbrota, where he
resides, was robbed OF over $50, by two men,
who mounted his wagon, seized him aud
went through his pockets.
A roller rink is being built at Herman,
Grant county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Atkins. Mile Laes & Minneapolis.
iSpecial Telegram 10 the Globe-I

lcpeClat Telegram 10 the GlODe-
At a meeting OF the directors Of the above
corporation, held at Aitkin on Monday,
December l, officers for the ensuing year
were elected whose names viii be given at
some future time. The first issue of stock
was made and an assessment bond on the
same, and at once paid. A preliminary sur
vey viii be begun Immediately and prose-
euted with vigor. The company mean bust
ness. and not ouly have the disposition but
the means to prosecute this most desirable
work with the utmost possible dispatch. The
route is really ell through a heavily
timbered country, bu: it is
generally level aud heavy cuts
or fills viii be rare. 1t lies in one of the
richest sections of the state where wealth lies
at the hand of those who shall open it up to
settlement. The feeling at Aitken is enthu-
siastie in favor OF the road and none who re-
side there viii oppose 1t but viii lend all the
aid towards its construction that any com
munity Of its extent could possibly be ex-
pected to. The affairs of this new road are
in the hands Of men whose vocabulary knows
no such word a. fail, aud fail they viii not
upon an enterprise which contains so much
Of vital importance TO their village and their
own personal business interests. Everybody
up here is shouting for the Aitken, Mile
Laos & Minneapolis railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

The funeral of the late Geo. W. Becht took
place at 2:3O yesterday afternoon from his
late residence on Dayton avenue, and was
attended by very large coucourse OF people
The services were conducted by Rev. Maui
rice d. Edwards, of the Dayton avenue Pres.
byterian church. The floral offerings were
very numerous aud were arranged around
the rooms and upon the casket. The pail bear
ers were Otto e. HoSpes, E. NJ. Kelley, Archy
Mcleod, Thomas Heating and II. Gutsche,
and with long line Of mourners they fol-
lowed the remains TO Oakland, where the lat
ter we're deposited by the side of his child
that died about four months ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

good going ten days, aud ten days return
ing, but in no case to be good for q longer
period than forty-fve days from starting
point back to starting point
Thirty-two dollars and fifty cents, on De-
cember % and % only, tickets good going
five days and five days returning, but in no
case for longer period than twenty days
from starting point back to starting point.
It is expressly understood that no commits
sion is TO be paid on these tickets sold in St.
Paul and Minneapolis. The regular tourist
rate to New Orleans and return from above
points to remain at $40, tickets good until
June 1, 1885.
T. W. TEAsDALE, G. P. & T. A.,
c., St P, NJ. & o. Ry.
A V. II. CARPaSTER, G. p. st. A.,
c.. NJ. Il st. P. Ry.
S. T. BOYD, G. T. & P. A,
NJ & ST. l. RY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
BIZ. HiIdebrand ExpIains.

Ex-Afslstant Chief Hildebrand sends the
GLOBE long communication in reply to an
attack on him in the Pioneer Pros which &C
cused him of being expelled from toe
Fire Department Association because he had
been discharged by the city and apparent
crookedness in handling the funds OF the
last annual ball. In reply be says that BY
the rules OF the association discharged mem
bers are dropped. In regard to the bail be
says he has settled up and the delay was be-
cause parties having sold tickets failed to
settle with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
100, 900 copies to our citizens to send to New
Orleans.

SENATOR DAWES, who attempted junket-
ing expedition at the Government expense,
through the Indian reservations, has q plan
for eivilizing the red man, which is a model
device for more profits for the Indian agents,
to say nothing Of steslings. The Bay State
statesman has put his great mind on the
subject with the above stated result, and the
real Indian question is as far as ever from a
practical solution. The recommendations Of
Secretary Teller are vastly more practical
than anything proposed in congress, but 1t
would never do TO give them scope as long as
junketing congressman can propose some
thing that has job in 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

some of the Republican prints catch at
President Arthur's recomme dation to pen
sion Gen. Grant, and urge the present con-
gress to pass the pension before the Demo
cratic administration comes into power. 1t
is good deal of a question how much of a
Republican Grant is. He did not vote the
Republican ticket this fall, and whether the
pension recommended is granted now or
hereafter Democrats will have as much to say
about itas the G. o. p, and if granted it will
be by their grace, and no thanks to the
Pharsees who are aboutto go out of national
power
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
THE RAILROADS.
Meeting Of the General Managers
Of the Missouri River Lines
The Rate War.
The Supreme Court Decides Against
the Manitoba Railway Acting
Under the Minneapolis &
Northwestern
In Their suitto Compel Minneapolis TO Issue
Bonds--6'eanIEss from the yari-
Gus RstsIesG 0fsces.
Roi,roea Ra,e. prom IN, East.

NV YORK, Dec. 2--Railroad repsenta-
tives from all parts Of the country in session
to-day at the railroad commissioners Office
discussed the question Of further percentages
and rates Of freight for live stock. Passen-
ger rates TO the west are quoted at S. so to
Chicago, 81 to Cleveland aud 81 to Detroit
Passengers going west in many instances
end these rates nominal and make their own
figure.
BOsToS, Dec. 2--The Boston & Albany
railrpad has adopted the same rates to Chica-
90 and 81. Louis as the FitchbuTg and West
Shore roads. SIC aud SIC respectively. Via
the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk the
rate to Chicago is reduced to $40 from BOs-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
The Defrauded Ladies.

Queen Victoria was recently swindled on.
Of fifteen pounds by beggariy scoundrel
who pretended to want it for = charitable
purpose. But many other women have been
robbed OF health by overwork and underpay.
Enfeebled and languid women with shattered
nerves find strength and comfort in Browns
Iron Bitters. Mrs. Amanda Layson, Craw-
fordville, Ind, writes: II used Browns
Iron Bitters for general III health, with good
results" 1t cures dyspepsia, weakness and
malaria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

H. Bernard, an insane man, was an occu-
pant Of the bastiie last night He claims
that be halls from the planet Jupiter and that
he was thousand years in reaching this
mundane sphere.
A boy who stole case Of beer from one
Of the bottling companies was corralled by
Officer Howard last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

TIE PiOnses Press of yesterday, in speak,
Ing Of the st. Paul Opera house said, tthc
audience Was very small and exceedingly
noisy" In the next amusement paragraph
1t said, standing room only, was the SIGN al
the Minneapolis Grand last night" 1t has
free tickets and advertising for the Mime
apolis Grand and neither for st. Paul.
Hence lit eleEates the standard of criticism
for ST. Paul" This is the>sheet that abuses
our public schools, the board of education
Snd everything taat tends to build up ST.
J, AID still has the check to want 10 sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

The Republican Governor of Illinois has
pulled the Republicans through in the con-
tested case giving the Republicans majority
OF one in the legislature. This setting aside
the intentions of the people by sheer partisan
force is caught at by the uniformed claquers,
as evidence that Gen. Logan will be returned
70 the Senate. This is simply dense stupid
ity. Logan will not be elected to the Senate
by one majority, and he would not be if the
legislature had hundred Republican ma
jority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

Mr.. LOWELL, the Minister to England, is
coming home, and it is to his credit that he
comes after election and not before, as was
the case with the Minister to France, and
instead of coming for political purposes, his
errand is to take up some literary work that
must be done here or not at all. Under the
circumstances be will be welcomed to his
native LAND, while the political jobbers who
are abroad had better stay there until they
are recalled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

IT will be seen by the local announcement
and articles of incorporation in our advertis-
ing columns, that new company has been
formed, largely composed of Boston capital
lists, to succeed the Northwestern Car 6
Manufacturing company. The new COM
pany has its headquarters in St. Paul, but
the works remain In Saltwater. The COM
pany starts with seven millions capital. SEN
ator Sabin's efforts at reorganization seem to
have borne practical fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is glorifed by his
party press for repeating the stock phrases of
the Republicans upon the Mormon question.
Inc great statesmen of that party are very
stout In the way of resolutions, but, under
the laws passed by Republican congresses,
the twin relic has hourished and entrenched
Itself as never before. Big words and paper
threats are the whole sum and substance of
Republican accomplishment, and were that
party to continue in power another quarter
oil century the Mormons would only be so
much the stronger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

THE Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times said: ''The desk of Mr..
sabin, of Minnesota, bore floral piece in
the shape of four-leaved clover. This de-
noted that Mr.. Sabin was in great luck in
having escaped the responsibility that would
have attached to him had he remained chair
man of the Republican national committee. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
THE MURPHY ASSASSINATION.
The Forty Witnesses of the Thirty
Shots Fired Know Very Little
About the Affair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-The identity Of
the men who assassiuated Capt. Murphy yes
terday is still in doubt. The fact that five men
could commit this crime in broad day light in
one of the most populoGs portions OF the city
and as it now appears in the presence OF
over forty Witnesses, and yet walk of with
out any one being sufficiently able to identify
them, has created comment and indigna-
ton. There are now six persons I'M
der arrest for the murder all OF
them but one being policemen or court
officers. They are Judge Thos. Ford, Grim
inal recorder OF the city; his brother, Patrick
Ford; ais brother-in-law, Jno. Murphy; a
policeman, court officer; Chas. B der and
w. II. Buckley, and affidavit clerk W. z.
Caulheld.
All the witness agree that one OF the as
sassins was dressed in the uniform Of a po
liceman. There are a number of others ar
rested as witnesses and accessories, who saw
the murder bat refuse to speak about it. Al
though a large number Of persons
were examined to-day, no new
facts about the killing were
developed All unitedin the same story OF
the attack upon Murphy by i've men, several
Of them with two revolvers, Of the firing Of
thirty shots at him, and of his mutilation
after death. The body Of Murphy showed
on the autopsy six serious ounds, three Of
them fatal, being through the heart, lungs
and the brain, one through the eye, wound
on the right and left shoulder and in the
side. Besides these his clothing was perfor-
ated by at least q half dozen more bullets.
A number of the bullets were also
found in the walls Of neighboring houses.
These prisoners were arraigned to-day and
the case postponed, the Witnesses all being
locked up for safe keeping. Judge Ford de-
clares that he was four squares away at the
time of the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

A little daughter of J. S. Colfax had an
arm broken last week, while playing with
rude children at school.
A new roller rink at Mankato, erected by
Mrs. Capt. Beverly, was opened last week.
Last week Joseph Moses, Of Herman,
shipped two car loads of oxen to bis lnmbir
camp on the Chippewa river in Wisconsin
Mrs Il. G. Rising, Of Redheld, thrashed
the editor OF the Dakota DisDateh the other
day because Of a paragraph in bis paper re-
hecting on her character. Her husband is
editor Of rival paper, and once postmaster
at Redneld, and be refused 10 distribute his
rivals paper through the post Office
Dogs have been killing sheep in Glencoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
The Plenarv Council.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2--There were two ses-
sions Of the plenary council to-day, aud a
great deal Of work was accomplished Dur
ing the rest Of the week there viii be two
sessions daily, so that the council can close
Sunday. All the proceedings are so closely
kept that none but members know what sub
iects will be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

THE venal and blackmalling Pioneer Press
squirms under the merited lashing it received
by Inspector Willis at the meeting of the
Board of Education Monday night. Every
word Mr.. Willis uttered is fully endorsed by
the community