davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Delegates Sent to the County Conven-
ton Solid for Sabin as Dele
gate to Chicago.

The Republican primary meetings were held
in this city last night to elect delegates to the
county convention, which meets to-day at
Turner hall at II a. m. This convention is
to send delegates to the Republican state
convention, which is to send four delegates
at large to the national convention, and also
to send delegates to the Republican district
convention, which is to send two delegates
to the national convention. There has been
some talk of opposition to Senator Sabin be-
ing delegate at large to the Republican ma
tional convention, and the Ramsey county
Republicans, by large majority,
desired to give Sabin boom
by sending solid delegation
from the county to the state convention who
would endorse the senator for one of the
delegates at large. There are aspirants for
district delegates, but their cause was sub
merged by the larger game.
There were mutterings of a contest in some
of the wards early in the day by rival aspi-
rants for seats in the national convention,
and there was good deal of ''hustling'
among political manipulators to fix things up
so that there might be a solid Sabin front
presented, and the work was SO effectual that
there was practically no contest in any
ward save in the first. Even in
that case both tickets favored Sabn. The
following were the tickets and the votes cast
for each member, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
The Indian Troubles.

DENVER, CAL, April 25.-No news from
Mitchilfs rancho was received to-day.
Aetchan's command left Fl. Lewis early this
morning, and until their arrival nothing is
expected. The causes which led to the fight
are entirely, local difficulties, which no doubt
will be amicably settled upon arrival of the
troops. A special to the Tribune saws, in the
fight two Indians were killed and two
wounded. instead of one as reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

but thevery worst places, the ones it was hoped
would be wiped out, do not even ask credit,
but come up promptly and pay the whole
amount down. This shows that restriction
and regulation of licenses which viii close up
and wipe out saloons which are the resort of
thieves, abandoned characters, minors habi-
tual drunkards, etc. is what is needed, and
that high peeuniary license does not do as
much good as high restriction license.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
Sunday Address

Hon. Alexander Sullivan, president of the
Irish national league, will arrive in this city
from Chicago on Sunday morning, and adj
dress the several Irish societies of the city at
Market hall on Sunday evening. He will
speak before the Irish societies at Minneapo-
lis the following Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

The Pioneer Press declares that the regular
Cor Kindred Republican convention at
Moorhead did not amount to much, because
no delegates to Chicago were elected nor
candidate for congress nominated. The
factsl are that delegates acere elected, and
the question of a nomination was referred to
a committe with power to act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Work on the st. Paul Extension to
Begin i'm Ten DAYS.

CHICAGO, April 25.-President Colby, of
the Wisconsin Central, arrived here to-day
from New York. He says plan has been
perfected and the money raised for the pur-
pose of extending the road from its present
terminus at Chippewa Falls to st. Paul, and
that work will begin within ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
The Farno Southern.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

I7PVVI'E- IVIVsT"Il 10 inc TIODe.
FARGO, OAK, April 25.-The general
officers of the Fargo Southern all met here
to-day, and it is learned that large gangs Of
men are at work laying track south of Fargo
ana at Wapheton. Another gang will COM
mence at Ortonville on Monday, and it is be-
heyed that six or seven weeks will complete
the l2O miles. Work will soon commence
on the depot and shops here. One engine
has just been shipped from Rock Island, and
1--we more will be here June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

THE Philadelphia Telegraph in view of the
vulnerable record of Brother Blaine,
doubts if this is good year for a hurrah
campaign under any circumstances, and is
quite confident that it is not good year for
the Republican party to hurrah with its
mouth while working whitewash brushes with
its hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

The Democrats made an excellent nomin
alton in placing W. s. Moore on their ticket
as candidate for school inspector from the
Second precinct of the First ward. We re-
greet to say that Mr.. Moore declines to run
and desires the GLOBE to announce that he
will not accept the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

THE Governor of New York during the first
quarter of his second year issued twenty one
pardons. During the corresponding time of his
service Hoffman granted twenty; Dix, twenty
seven; Tilden, forty-one; Robinson, forty
eight, and Cornell, seven. The following is the
number of persons and combinations granted by
each Governor of New York since 1865, during
the first year of his term: Governor Fenton,
1853; Governor Hoffman, 10S: Governor Dix, 55;
Governor Tilden, 100; Governor Robinson, III :;
Governor Cornell, Sc; Governor Cleveland, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
TIME FOR WHITE HEN TO ConBINE


1t is amusing to see with what holy horror
the Nelson organs speak of the supporters
of Knute Nelson in the Fifth District as com
prising The Republican party and the sup
porters of Kindred as a small faction. The
vote of 1882 showed -, 233 for Kindred to
16, $50 for Nelson, a majority for Nelson of
only AIS. The deliberate refusal
of the Nelson crowd at
Moorhead to affiliate with the 1928, shows
the bigotry, intolerance and besotted ignor-
ance of the crew who secured petty major
ity.
1t is an affection for white men to live in
such district, but combination of them all
will be sufficient to overthrow the arrogant
and insolent Norwegians who are destitute of
both political sagacity or courtesy, and whose
highest ambition is to turn Minnesota into a
Norwegian camp.
The white men in the Fifth District, with
out regard to previous political servitude,
ought to combine in self-defense and put
their common Norwegian enemy to fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

A MEMBER of the opposition (Nelson) fac
tionists convention at Moorhead illustrated
his idea of harmony by relating an anecdote
regarding a married friend of his whose lines
ran pleasantly. "Well," said the Benedict,
"when we were first married, my wife and I
had Il listle dispute. but we settled it by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

compromise. She wanted to sleep on linen
sheets and / on cotton. We just compromised
by sleeping on cotton sheets" "This,' said
the meek lowly one in the Nelson camp, sis
the sortof compromise our folks want to make
with them Kindred Republicans. We want to
''harmonize,'' but want to do it by appropri-
ating everything" The Nelsonite was telling
tales out of school, but the illustration is
truthful. The Nelson faction are for
harmony if their wing can have everything
and control everything. Harmony in
the Nelson dictionary evidently means 'hog-
ging If. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
Inside History Of the Huron COHrentioI
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Inside History Of the Huron Contention
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, April 25.-In an interview
with a gentleman just returned from the
Huron convention, some interesting particu-
lars of the inside history Of that body are
learned. AS north Dakota was in the min
GRITTY and had a number of kickers who voted
numerous proxies, there was great difficulty
in elfecting a combination that would not
defeat the interests of the north Finally
nearly all came into an arrangement, nom
inally in the interest of Blaine, and effected
a combination. Still some of the northern
delegates insisted upon standing by the
Winship delegation from Grand
Forks, which was pledged to vote
with the Pettigrew-Campbell faction
of the south, and the latter secured the pre-
limiuary organization, committcse, etc, and
were wild with delight over their early yicto-
ry, but their hour of triumph was brief. The
north soldered the rent in their lines, be-
coming nearly solid, and with the Blaine, or
anti Yankton wing of the south had III
votes large majority Of the convention.
The antagonistic elements in the north laid
aside their differences with the few exccp-
tions indicated, and with the assurance Of
success bided their time. When the COM
mittee on credentials reported, Pot
ter county was found contested, and
the committee reported in favor of seating
Gilchrist, the county commissioner who has
made such bitter fight upon Gov. Ord
way
Major Edwards, who represented Ransom
county moved to substitute Mr.. Springer for
Gilchrst This was carried, and from
this time on the combination effected in
the name of Blaine had everything its own
way.
Col. Plummer, of the Republican, and
maj Edwards of the A,g1S, never displayed
their eminent ability in managing combina-
tons to better advantage. They were sus-
tained'by most of the Cass delegation and
nearly all but the Winship men from north
Dakota. There was no L~aak to the close.
They were aided by some Of the ablest men
of the south, Judge Bennett, Of Clark, SEQ
berg of Brookings, Ferruald Of Lincoln and
Others From the time the north perfected
the combination the battle was one of par
liamentary tactics and skill, and tlore were
rare displays of ability on both sides. Such
men as Campbell and Pettigrew are hard
fighters, but they had no excuse for boiling.
and were forced to yield to numbers.
The gentleman interviewed regards the
result as victory not only for the north.
but for Gov. Ordway, or at least defeat
for those who have waged the bitter war m
on him. While the convention instructed
for Blaine the majority were quite indifTer-
ent to his interest. 1t was not Blaine vic
tory, although won in his name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
Sergeant, Signal Coz
To-pAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 26, 1 a. m.-Indications
for upper Mississippi valley: Increasing cloud
mess and rain, southerly winds, becoming vari-
able, falling barometer, slight changes in tenn
perature during Saturday, colder weather by
Sunday morning. Missouri valley; Light rains,
COLDER partly cloudy weather, variable winds,
shifting north and northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

THERE are 100000 deaths yearly in London,
and all the bodies are buried in the surface soil
around the city, that is, in thirty years. 5000 OOO
bodies. In twenty years, says Sir Spencer
Wells, body becomes clay, aud London
has, therefore, always 100000 bodies undergo
ing harmful decay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

THE nomination in the First precinct of
the First ward, is an instance of an attempt
to reach the city council by Coming through
the rye''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
UPPER LAKES.

Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
Duluth .........29.S4 d NE Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
29.859 57.1 40.1 S Fair
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, %; max
imum' thermometer, us; minimum thermom-
eter 41.5; daily range 300.
River-Observed height feet inches
Fall in twenty-four hours, 2 inch.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

ITtakes pretty large words for the Elmira
Ad0eTtiSer to express itself. Here it is: ssOf all
the polyplastic political poppycock agitating the
newspapers just now, nothing is more ridiculous
than the talk about Grant and Lincoln as presi-
Dental ticket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

a LOCOMOTIVE engineer testified the other day
at an inquest at Philadelphia that when every
tnlng was comparatively quiet his hearing was
very defective, but when at his post on a noisy
engine he could hear perfectly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

CALICO CHARLEY was not very conspicuous at
the Ohio State convention. He keeps away from
places where he would be in danger of paying j.
Sherman's hotel bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

Mr.. Arthur is going to the Cincinnati festival
to show his new spring clothes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

THE total tax levy in Boston this year Is esti-
mated to reach $12, 100000, an increase of over
S2,25o,OO0 over last year, or an advance of abont
twenty-five per cent. This will necessitate a rate
of S1S per 81 ,0OO the highest previous rate being
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

b. A. WOODWARD, VIGOROUSLY connected with
Boss Tweed, was on Easter Monday elected YES
tryman of Trinity church, South Norwalk, Conn.,
In consequence, number of the communicates
have withdrawn from the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

Mr.. Hartley was seen Friday at his resi-
dence at Brainerd, He expressed himself as
well pleased with the action of the regular
Republican convention at Moorhead the
day before and, greatly surprised at the con-
duct of the opposition factionists convention
in rejecting the fair and manly proposition
for harmony and deciding that they would
continue the factional opposition to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

one of the regular Republican (Kindred) del
egates to the Chicago convention, said: 81
have every confidence that Col. Johnston and
myself will be admitted to the national con-
vention. We intend to present our case Just
as strongly as possible, and 1 think candid
consideration of our claims will result in adj
mission
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from n Notch OOk OF the
SentlneI's Reporter.


SentineTs Reporter.
Born, on Ruby Hill. Jan "a, to the wife
Of Martin Thomas, q son.
Remember Frank Riegelhuth's social
party at the Opera House tonight.
A. J. Rich, one of the proprietors Of the
Enterprise mine at Diamond, arrived
from below last night.
M. Levy, Of Virginia City, brother Of
Mr.. Levy, Of the firm Of Morris q Levy
Of this place, arrived last night.
Robt. M. Beatty was taken with q severe
attack of pneumonia after going to bed
Wednesday night, and continues quite ill.
John N. Williams has resigned his posi-
ton as foreman of the Enterprise mine at
Diamond. He has other, business to call
his attention.
Beatifio Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias,
will work in the Ampli6ed Rank of Knight
at their convention this evening. A full
attendance is desired.
r. M. Beatty and Gen. Kittrell are ex-
| pected to defend r. G. O'Neil in his trial
at Elko Monday, and Baker & Wines will
conduct the prosecution.
1t is, we believe, about determined that
the Eureka Con. Company will construct
an additional furnace for the reduction OF
the speiss in its Stag pile.
All who desire the report Of the Direc-
tor of the Mint on the mining Industry
OF the Pacific Slope" can receive it by ad-
dressing the Superintendent Of the Mint
at Carson.
Persons wishing masquerade costumes
for the ball Monday evening should call
on Mrs. Straus, as she has some 500 ele-
CANT suits to select from, that can be rent
ed at low prices.
The wife of o. P, Keyes has lately fallen
heiress to a large fortune in Kentucky,
hence, doubtless, the suit for divorce from
her handsome husband and ~king-pin
among the sports.
Col. Perry is furnishing George Young's
brick building next door north from the
SENTINEL Office for occupancy as q resi-
dence. He has already started a strych-
nine wal on the rats that infest the prem
ises.
Ex-Gov. j. H. Kinkead is spoken of
among our Republican friends as a dele
gate TO their national pow-wow. We sub
scribe to the sentiment. We would, how
ever, like to see his party give the prince
ly old gentleman thicker soup than this.
The Free Press writes at great length on
the bonanza recently uncovered in the old
Bodie mine, representing it to have the
appearance OF a jewelry store, etc. May
the Lord love our neighbors in that bad
town and not call for the bonanza too
soon.
Out of Al persons in the District Court
room yesterday morning, 13 we're bald
headed, and 8 more had very thin crowns.
Whether this state of affairs is due to ex-
cessive brain work or to our dry climate,
is a question.-Reno Journal. II is re-
markable how sensitive and observant bald
headed reporters are.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
MAN AND WIFE HANGED,
On Suspicion of Killing an Orphan
by Brutal Treatment.

w
A Denver dispatch Of the 10Th says
The little girl had been cruelty treated
from the first, the neighbors said, and her
mysterious death and hurried burial
aroused their suspicious. and the Coroner
OF Ouray was notified. He Immediately
repaired to the ranch. found the grave and
exhumed the body, when unmistakable
evidence of cruelty was revealed. The
body was covered with knife wounds. one
leg was broken, the skull crushed and the
limbs frozen. She had, no doubt, been
left out in the Winter storm TO die. Cad
digan snd wife we're Immediately arrested
and Jailed yesterday, and found guilty OF
murder by the Coroner's jury. This morn
ing q band OF masked men went to the
hotel where Cardigan and wife were tenn
porarily held in custody, overpowered the
Shsrif's guard and took the prisoners
away. They both pleaded loudly for mercy,
but as their ears had ever been deaf to the
plesdings OF little Rose for mercy, 80 the
Vigilantes closed theirs to the cries OF the
prisoners. They were taken outside the
town limits, where the woman was hanged
to the ridgepole OF q vacant cabin, while
her husband was strung up to the limb OF
Q tree on the opposite side OF the road.
Their work done, the V~igilantes quietly
retired. The bodies were cut down and
buried by the Coroner. To-day John
Carroll, Caddigan's brother-in-law, was
arrested with others. For want Of sufdc-
lent evidence they were allowed to go.
This Is the first instance OF a won an being
lynched In Colorado.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
Justice Court.

The case OF Phil Paroni was tried yes
terday morning. He was acquitted Of the
charge of failure to exhibit to the Hide In.
spector the hides Of cattle killed by him
within the lawful ten days limit.
Frank Corners was tried for opium
smoking. Officer Walsh and W. n,
Mathews testified TO seeing defendant in
bed with a lamp burning and the smok.
ing apparatus about him, so that there
seemed to be no doubt of his having hit
the seductive pipe as hard as he wanted
to. But the jury found something to
hinge q reasonable doubt" on maybe II
was that they did not like boarding Mr.,
Corners at the public expense), and they
found him innocent.
The case of Henry Clay Fenstermaker
under O charge similar to that Of which
Paroni was acquitted yesterday. will be
tried this afternoon at / O'Clock. District
Attorney CARRIER will be assisted In the
prosecution by Baker & Wines. The de-
tense is in the hands OF Lansing a
Mitchell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25

Brief Notes Of What Is Going q: in
the District Mines.

The Colorado mine for q long time
lying idle, is now being worked with good
chances of developing into a very produc-
tive and valuable property. 1t is owned
by J. E. Jones, Herbert Davis, Griffith
Jones, John Williams and John Evans,
who are preparing for q seasons work.
They have a four-foot vein Of ore and
ledge matter to start on. The southerly
portion Of the mine was leased some time
ago to John McNsughton and che of the
Laird brothers, who have already shipped
80 tons of ore to the Eureka Con. fur
naces that worked S102 per ton. They
have 40 tons of the same kind now on the
dump, as well as considerable more in
sight in the mine.
Roberts Brothers have put up q patent
Baker iron within at the Pentier mine,
which works splendidly. The incline
shaft is down 100 feet, and from the 80
foot level a drift, 10Y in 60 feet, will be
driven 40 feet further to the center shaft,
which it will tap 160 feet from the sur
face. At the bottom of this shaft is an
abundance of ore, which goes from S120 to
$160 per on.
A contract has been let to P. F. Nc
Bride to run so feet of a drift in the Con-
molly mine. Pat thinks there is a good
showing for a nice body of ore in the
vicinity of the drift, and as he is a good
judge of ground aud indications, there is
reason to expect that he will be in bonanza
before his contract is finished.
Maurice Hartnett, while crushing up
some ore with q sledge-hammer, met with
an accident Wednesday. A lot of pulver-
lied rock flew into his eye, and caused him
30 much pain that he had to come to town
and see a physician. The wound is not
serious and he is getting on all right.
The question of building a refinery is
being discussed by the Eureka Con. Com
pany. 1t will have. work for a long period
in refining bullion obtained from the COM
pany's mammoth Stag pile alone.
The Grant mine will be worked in part
for fux quartz ore. The ore from this
mine is usually very rich.
The Hamburg tributers are still work
ing successfully and new pitches are being
taken.
10. Moline Is taking out some good ore
from the Altoona mine ON Adams Hill.
Prospects are improving in the Uncle
Sam Con. mine ON Peelstick Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-25
An Exciting Contest.

As already announced by the SENTINEL,
the ladies will contend for the supremacy
in q race on skates at the rink Saturday
evening. The distance to be made 10 the
circuit Of the rink "a times, which makes a
mile, more or less. Mr.. Mckay will re-
quire five competitors, at least, but there
are only three announced thus far. The
other two will doubtless enter the list to-
day. The prizes to be offered are a pair
OF gold mounted Acme skates, valued at
Sl5, and two coin prizes, S. and 50 so,
these respectively second and third. The
committee OF judges has not yet been
named. Two ladies tried their speed yes
terday. Mrs. B. @. Levy made the "a
laps, so We are informed, in six minutes,
and Mrs. VIM. Joannes in eight minutes.