davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION.

The following matter on this page ap-
pesred in Sundays edition. The reason for this
republication is because regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the Sunday Issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoilice and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
Of country subscribers who do not get the Sun
DAY GLoEE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Nesc York Delegation Conference.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Forty-one of the mem
bers OF the New York delegation had a con-
ference tonight at the Palmer house. 1t
was intended to hold q caucus, but the dele
gates could not all be gathered together, some
not having arrived, and the plan was aban-
doned. Among those present were dele
gates for Cleveland and number of friends
of Flower. A Flower delegate nominated
State Chairman Manning to be temporary
chairman of the delegation, and he
was elected without dissent. There
was no division of any kind
SO that no test of the relative
strength of the Cleveland and Flower men.
could be ascertained. 1t is also stated that
neither side appeared at all anxious to bring
up any test question at the present time, and
it may be safely said that the whole delega-
ton, when it meets, will be nearly evenly
divided The conference adjourned until
Monday at II O'Clock, and many of the
delegates present seemed to think further
adjournment would be taken on that day till
evening.
AN OMEN OF TROUBLE.
An omen of trouble is given in an inter
view with one OF the members OF the lam
many hall delegation, to the effect that his
people will insist that two third vote will be
required to unity the New York delegation
in favor of any particular candidate. ''It is
simply applying the rule of the party" said
the delegate in explanation, (which requires
a two-thirds vote in the convention to nom
mate" If this rule is applied it is thought
probable that the tlelapatiOn NAV 90 into con-
vention with divided front.
RANDALL MEN.
The Pennsylvania delegates arrived this
evening and started the Randall boom, with
headquarters at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Among the prominent delegates were VIM.
F. Hawley, B. F. Meyers, w. Fl. Lowden and
John Campbell. VIM. A. Wallace is ex-
pected tonight and Samuel j. Randall on
Monday. The Philadelphia delega ton is cx-
pected tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Numbering.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-There is movement
on foot among the lumbermen of the northwest
to close all mills Sept 18TH for the rest of the
year. reports from Eau Claire, Saltwater and
Chicago dealers say lumbermen there all favor
the project and as far as known Duluth men
also favor it. They say there is no money at
present prices, and it is necessary to do some
thing of that kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07
Cons ,sltinG the Ne,v Governor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

CHICAGO, July 5.-Major A. W. Edwards,
of Fargo, Alex. Mckenzie, of Bismarck, and
one or two others of the Dakota capital re-
moval rustlers, have been in the city several
days. Rumor has it that they are here in
consultation with the new governor of the
territory, Col. G. A. Pierce, and that they
will endeavor to see that he starts in right 50
far as the Bismarck and Ordway interests are
concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

thirds vote to swing the delegation for any
candidate ~
(which show how weak they are. They
know they have not got majority, and are
now yelling that Cleveland must have two
thirds He will give them two-thirds, if they
want it."
''But what about the platform?"
''The Ohio platform will do u.s."
ssWhat does it mean:'
tTariff for revenue with incidental protec-
tion.n
''Accidental?"
''No, incidental-a tariff which will be
raised only for purposes of revenue but which
will also furnish protection to American in
dustries.'
The work of preparing the convention hall
went forward theoretically to-day, and such
progress was made as renders it obvious that
everything viii be ready by Tuesday. On
the whole the new arrangement promises to
be an improvement, but is not altogether at
tractive. The platform has squatty appear
ance, and the position of the alternates at
the east side of the building has dark and
uninviting look. The spot occupied by the
old platform has been reduced to the level
of the main floor, and filled with chairs, but
is so low that it is very poor place from
which to see or hear.
The decorations can hardly be distinguished
from those of the Republican convention,
except over the platform. There the grand
feature is an arch, forty feet high and thirty
fite in width, which is one solid mass of flags
of various sizes and likeness. It is sur
mounted by painting of the Goddess of Lib
erty On the left and little below her is a
likeness OF Thomas Jefferson. Immediately
below her is likeness of George Washing
ton Beneath that is likeness of Andrew
Jackson. In an escutcheon. to her right, in
a line with Jefferson, was to have been q
likeness of James K. Polk, but the artist
made such poor attempt at
it that it was concluded to
fill in the place with another likeness OF
jackson, which was to have adorned the low
er stand provided for the speakers, which
proved too low to be decorated in that way.
The band stand will be in the gallery over
the platform, and it is entirely concealed by
the arch and its flags and pictures.
A great many visitors inspected the hall to-
day, and the general impression was favora-
BILE.
The telegraph men are somewhat dissatis-
fed. feeling confident that they have not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

for Joe Mcdonald until the last ballot is cast
and either our man or some other is elected )
Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-The temper of the city
was completely changed from its quiet to-
night by the arrival of the Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Texas, and greater portion
of the New York delegations. The demon
stration organized in behalf of Butler also
tended to lend to the air of excitement
which prevailed throughout the city, but was
especially felt in and about the leading ho-
tells AS compared with the Republican
convention there is greater display on
every hand in point of bunting and in the
number of uniformed marching
bodies. Very many of the state delegates
and nearly all of the marching clubs are &C
companied by bands of music, whose mar
tial notes tend greatly to enliven the situa-
ton. Only the vanguard of these indepen-
dent organizations have as yet put in an ap-
pearance, and it is now confidently expected
great crush will be experienced when these
adiuncts of the convention proper are once
fairly upon the ground.
The composition OF the delegates already
here is one to create favorable comment, as
it is acknowledged that as rule the best
representatives Of the party have been put
forward The roll of the convention con-
tains the names of the most finished orators
in the active party service, and numbers at
least six of the prominently named for the
presidency. If opportunity offers on the
floor of the convention splendid forensic
display is deemed among the clear POSSIBLE
tiles.
AS indicated in earlier dispatches the
tariff promises to be live topic, both in the
committee room and probably in open con-
Yention. The revenue reformers speak con-
fidently of their ability to control the action
of the convention. tits given out tonight
that mass meeting OF revenue reformers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-07

stood, with head uncovered, waving his hand at
the mob and appealing for silence, when he
turned to the committee and said, 81 cannot
speak here tonight.
He left the platform surrounded by members
of the committee, and after desperate struggle
with the unruly gang, reached the hotel enter
ance, and passed up to his room. An immense
crowd followed him, but only u favored few
were admitted to the general apartments, The
members of the press were rigidly excluded from
the room and compelled to take curbstone seats
in the hall.
After the crowd had surged and banged at the
door awhile, it was opened to admit committee
from the trades, and labor organizations OF Chica
90, who welcomed him to Chicago and delivered
an address eulogizing his course patriot and
friend of the working men. Gen. Butler re-
sponded as follows:
ssGentlemen, such a demonstration as this
coming from the common people, the substratum
Of good government, that upon which the founda-
ton of the government rests, is a compliment
which would crafty any man, but when bear
in mind that you came on this, the only holiday
night of the week, from your various occupations
to pay me the highest compliment which could
be paid to any man, to give him your endorse
ment, your appreciation, your laudations,
and assurances of your support, feel
that it would move heart of
stone. Laboring men have the rightto organize
and demand proper recognition of their rights,
anu proper proteCtloh VI IneiI ihtefestS, anu III
every governmental action to illustrate their
power when unified. will tell you that there
are over one hundred members of the present
congress who could have been defeated in their
respective districts by a change Of 500votes. The
laboring men should insist that tribunal
should be created before which whatever
difficulties that may arise between labor and cap
ital could be fairly adjudicated. 1t has been
said there is conflict between labor and capital.
That is not So Their interests are identical.
There is no reason why there ever should be a
conflict between them, but when contests are
forced by the few strong upon the many weak
those contests should not be, as heretofore, be-
tween the few with great strength on the one
side and the many with only numbers
on the other side. Such contests injure both
sides, and confer no substantial benefit on either.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

Can any one read the tariff plank
Of the Democratic platform and
tell what it means. 1t has been
made adjustable and revisable with
. view to suiting all the voters in
the party, yet SO incomprehensible
that it suits none. The committee
seemed to have an idea that, as four
ffths of the party could not read,
it was only necessary to bewilder
the remaining fifth and then no.
body could grasp it. Butler cast
one of his characteristic bricks at
the plank and Knocked it all into
splinters. The tariff question has
always bothered the Democrats,
and this year more than ever.
They assumed 4 position of neutral
ity on the question, because they
wished neither to offend the mo-
nopolists nor the working class.
The result can be read in Novem-
Der, but any one with half an eye
can read it now.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

stands James G. Blaine grasping
by the throat . disgusting buzzard
from which he is stripping the
feathers. On one wing Of the
struggling, dying bind is written
1854, OO0," and on the other Sian
der" Such was the estimate OF
Mr.. Blaine by Harper's Weekly in
1876. He is given an attitude and
pictured in an act testifying to his
innocence Of the charges laid at
his door-the same that are now re-
vamped. It 10 in order to ask,
what has Mr.. Blaine done since
1876 to warrant the same paper in
now caricaturing him - venal and
unworthy public confdence?-Rec-
ord Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13
A CARTOON.

In May, 1876, Harper's Weekly
published a large cartoon concern
ing James G. Blaine, a copy of
which is before us. In the back
ground is seen the dome of the
Federal Capitol, below it are car
rion crows flying and tabled ''lies. !"
In the middle distance a buzxard
is perched upon a human skeleton,
and on the back of the bird is the
Ford "calumny." In the foreground
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

The Sacramento Bee has turned
another volume. It is one Of the
best edited sheets on the coast, and
never dull.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

On the ballot which nominated
Cleveland Nevada gave five votes
70 Hendricks and one to Thurman.
Lemons, Of Washoe county WAS
the Thurman man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13
Fer Vice :RresiAent,
A New York dispatch says:

The reigning sensation among
The lovssA a the marvellous in this
city y Lulu Hunt, the Georgia
e3eetsie girl, who commenced an
management It Wallack's last night
before In audience, including
bsnker,, doctors, merchants, ac-
sors, setrssses aud journalists. The
Times says that II there il any
3riekery connected with her per
Torrance no person who witnessed
Il last night can be made to believe
it BY any course Of reasoning.
What the force is that manifests
itself 20 strongly through her is .
proposition the most Of them ex-
pressed themselves ready to give
up.
Every day one hears Of some
fresh demonstrations of the secret
forces of nature, and men are at
tracted to these demonstrations,
some from idle curiosity and some
fcr the purpose of honest investi-
cation. Any man who seriously
denies that such . force exists and
calls it . hallucination labors under
q deeper hallucination than any
body, for he deceives himself into
the idea that he has read to finish
the Book Of Nature, and explored
all the hidden mysteries, which
Omnipotence has decreed shall be
revealed to us slowly and but a little
at q time. 1t is customary to link
the name of any man who visits any
thing like = demonstration of &C.
cult forces with the first stages of
lunacy and warn his friends
against his approaching madness.
Men have tinkered at mechanics
until the whir of wheels and the
play of levers have sent their rea-
son to the dogs, they have meddled
with obstruse mathematics until
the medley of algebraic equations
and the sweep of geometric curves
and angles has made a wreck of the
mentality, but no sane man for this
reason will seriously assert that
mechanics are a myth, or mathe-
matics meaningless. Each day
some new problem is presented to
our consideration, showing things,
which, to our mind, was not SO
BEFORE" but which has been ever
since the world was born. Under
certain conditions four persons
can lift two Numbered pound man
several feet from the floor on the
tips Of their fingers, and yet science
has never explained why. Astonish-
ing things happen daily in mes
me1ism and clairvoyance, and if peo-
pie would stop scofing occasionally
and spend 4 little time in honest
inquiry, something more might be
learned. There was a time when
these matters were simply laughed
at, but within the past few years
scientific men of the highest at
tainment have consi dered it worth
their while to investigate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13
SPRING GOODS!

|SPRIN6 GOODS
Fishing Tackle, Hammocks
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscella n eOus and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment of
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
GODS,
Artists
Materials,
Macra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and Am
munitiOn, Musical
instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cornices, Mould
ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings an d
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
CAGwIN & NOTEWARE'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite
Postoftice, Carson Street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail or
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

The adversieenents in this column
aro published for the bonoflt Of the par
tioa concerned. The names IL black
type represent the parties missing and
the names il ordinary type are those Of
persons to whom communications re.
9araing nissing men should be ad-
dressed.
Elisha RaAer-B. 2. RAIDER. Visalia,
California.
JeAn .. BatJer-F. Il. Butler, Meigs
Georgia.
Charles John J. State,
Montreal, Canada.
Albert p. Hiebell- Hamburg Ledge
No. l92, I. o. D. F.. Hamburg, Iowa.
Daniel Museer-A. ]. Ausser. Ba1ti-
more, Fairfield county, Ohio.
Samuel G.. Hanblin-Amos Ham bin,
Moline, Rock Island county, Ill.
Elder Bennett and Mary PenroA-
Laura A. White, HillsbOro, Ill
+. A. Lynn-George A. King, No. 9le
F street, Washington, ID. Z.
James and Thomas Kitfle-Mrs.
Campbell nee Miss Ella Kittle, Sioux
Falls, Minnehaha county, Dakota
care George A Campbell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

An extra large invoice Of BOOTS and
SHOES, together with q flne assert
ment OF FURNISHING GOODS.
including some new designs in Percale
and Chiviot Shirts, all Of which will
be sold at prices to correspond with
present hard times. Those desiring to
by examining our new stock before
going elsewhere.
J.PLATT. Agent.
q on st north Of ells-Farro.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

Tin work Plum bling, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by com petent and ex.
perienced Workmen.
Particular attention given to general
buying and filling orders at o small
comm :ssiOn.
Call and exam inc goods and prices be-
fore purchas ing elsewhere.
Rates.
EoB, RAIL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-13

NO NE CAN UNDERsELL Us IN CARSON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

ST. PAUL, March 3.-Sretials from
Bis narck Jatnentv"h au,i Fars" sinw
that March cams IN with u blizzard
tna' throws all It's predecessors ts-is
year into nsigniiicaLce There was
heavy snow all Saturday night, and
Yesterday morning the wind l+gan
blowing forty 10 fifty miles an hoar,
'a'ching up the enow and driving it III
such alinding Inassps that tho streets
we're deserted. :rains we're delayed all!
lay and all ruts lave drifted tall OF
snow. REPORTS coming from all par y
Of Dakota say That tho hhow was IN
-olns places ligh', hut the wind was ter
rihc. The Thermometer was hvs 10 ten
'egi era below Zero. The wind on reach.
ny here last night had spent Its force.
Last night at all points nor'h it was
,;lear and ton to Gltesn degrees belo /"
zero.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

under the supervision Of the Philadcl.
lrlia Conference, bnt supplied with eel.
orea pastors. until 1874, wLen ihs first
ressi0n 0f tls I's-law are ('onierence for
colescsl rrsplA 81 sbs ~. u, church WAS
h~id in Rbiladelphia, and has, .iucs that
time, hem controlled ty Conference
composed of colored men, with white
bishop presiding. Since 1864, Ezion
has had 10 pastors and the lsst session
of ~" Delaware wss held In the chur' h
In 16a3. II has 6NO full melnt~rs, %
|probaiioners and 300 In the Sabbath
schools.
There arc ~ Methodist Episcopal
churches In this city. wirha total iull
m"mhrr-h'p r Of 3.4H, and ia probation.
rrs, with 4, 7%2 In the Sabbath schools.
The total v,.!''- II N" church properly
j.. 6. una 4 ~ $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
A Flyst.Class lavest,n ent.

The lest Plan for any person TO save
money IL by taking SHARES in the
Equitable LoaD Association, which Is
now issuing u new series Of five hun
LrrSi shares. No back payments.
Every share was taken last year and
We could not supply the demand. All
! the share hol.iere are allowed per cent.
interest on the money invested. Shares
81 OO each.
Money loaned on mortgage or loan
stock ~ security. Loans may be re-.
turusai and members may withdraw
any time after the first six months.
For shares or fyrthrr information call
On WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, Secretary
No. IT, Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
Did nos 10. d q sleesJng.

Owing to the failure 10 issue the regu
lar notice no meeting Of the Whining
ton Fountain Society was held yesrer
day rs announced by tho new sI'aperA.
Az there in no business Cf Importance
10 bs transac ed it is thought that no
meeting will be beld until the time for
holding the ne ct regular quarterly meet.
ing. The ,riennial election Of officers
will bY Id on tho first Monday II,
March, 1885. 1t is Lot likely that the
office Of President, made vacant y the
dea'h OF Edward Bringhurst, will he
Il lei until that time. In the meantime
DR.. l.. 7. Bu.b, Vice President, will pre-
side
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
llOmeIesy RGd F.irndlssa In u
Great CAY.

On Saturday night a young girl, who
said she was II daughter ot ThoMas
Fields, one Of the T.eud ling celebrities
" no fled u Canada after the expose,
called ut police station In New York
and asked for shelter. She haid she
as cold. friendless, hungry and home
ltss, aud that ehe had visited . nunbea
OF charitable / stitutions, hut they re.
fused To aid her. She said her father
r,acsi her III the Convent of Notre
Dame 10 DO educated and since h II she
never saw him. 1t WAS expected that
she would take the veil " wll.u shs came
Ut age, hut this she refused 10 do. One
Ct tho Sisters then brought Ter u New
York aud lett her 10 shit for htrseif
and earn her oan living. Tho oiico
placed her IN care Of tilU Society for the
Plevention.Ct Cruelty % Children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
Mysterious n obDe, y "r Money.

On the night Of February, . bank.
In, house In Cleveland, Ouio, hpni S2,
ODv by United SAFES Express TO the
Treasury Derarl ment, Washington, in
two package, 0U0 each. The pack
ages arrived at Youngstown, o, anu
were placed in u safe In the rxprt Ss
fics aud detained hree days on accOul I
Ut tho floods between that city and
Pittsburg. On the 10th tho packages
were torwar ei 10 Pittsbarg, whers
they we're again detained two days ON
account OF the fl sOi. GA arrival of tn
packages at the Department it was
discovered that $1,000 had be+n alb
,tracte.l AMI The Envelopes tlled with
wLOieu Goth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

IT is ar nOunced that ths green glass
hottie factory OF lhms+n 4 Co., In
Pittsburg. will soon rrsumeou last year.
wages. The strikers claim that this
first break tmoug the inaruiacfurrrs
will be follow ed by others The fac
tories have been closed siuce last june,
tie employees refusing 10 acctpta re-
due ion vi " .~r cent.
Tho Grinnell Mills, It New Bedford,
Massacbu ustits, tie spiLhers III which
struck last week, were started yestrr
day, but only one spinner prosecuted Il
hiT sell for work. The OtE.r MILLS IN
that ci will furnish the Griunell cor
poratiou with filling until the labLr
troubles are over,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
Letters Granted.

Letters iesta mentary have heen gran
ted by REGISTER Biggs to William ELLIS.
ua.ae l In the will Of the deced0nt .,
his executor, on the estate VI the late
Sidney Gray OF this city. Letters OF
all ADMINISTRATION wore granted TO Adam
j. ara, Catharine X. Lang, on the estate
ut William Lang, late Of this city ala"
" william II. L"bl-ll, On the ella
uf the late LewiS PLynter, and to s iraA
i. X aAe, OIL ;he estateCf tho late AEn
Is. ZANE, aud TO christopher j. Van
desrifl on tho estate Of Sarah Vau,ie.
sritt, deceaset.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

At tho sale Of personal property Of
Nelson Bell, Of Mill Creek Hundred. on
the 9th ult., j. G. johnson, of KEN
nett Square, aucttOne+r, sold horses
Mt SIT SiGO. %, cows fr,in IS. ~ 10 ST..
90, gearing hrifrrs $.2 10 "a, bull So.
pigs 81. % TO elO. 80. turkIyS$i2 20, coru
70 oents pcr bushSI. Tue HuctiOneer
was highly elated with bis days work,
and the owner we presume waH equa' y
we'll pleased, IN the sale amounted " Y
good round sum.