davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
GOING TO THE CIRCUS.
Dakota Delegates in ST. Paul En- Route
to Huron.

There was an aroma of politics all about
the Merchants hotel yesterday noon, and it
was as apparent to the nose of areporter as
cheese to a rat. Investigation of the regis
er gave but faint smell of the political
cheese, but when Major A. W. Edwards, of
the Fargo argus, came to the Office and
asked for dinner ticket, the snap was given
away. Said the gentlemanly clerk, zone
ticket?" "Wen," said the gigantic major,
Il suppose 1 must buy two," and
he did. A search of the records failed
to show that anything particular
was going on, but it transpired
that about dozen delegates to the National
Presidential Territorial convention that meets
at Huron on Wednesday were in town en-
route for Huron. They did not get through
without paying tribute to the GLOBE rat, how
were DR.. Bentley, E. A. Williams and Robert
McNider, representing the county of Burleigh
all wild, uninstructed, but all the time for
anybody who favored Bismarck. Alex. Nc
Kenzie was along for the third house. This
delegation scatters, but may be put down as
Blaine first, Arthur second and then Logan.
Major Mitchell and Mr. Hoyt of
Morton county, had little to say, but
sort of favored the present administration.
Hon. Judson LaMoure goes for Pembina
county and is probably for Arthur, the town
of Neche polling fifty votes for him to six
against. The graceful and gallant Major
Edwards, who is secretary of the territorial
central committee, went along as chaperon of
the crowd and has several proxies in his
pocket. He made all arrangements for the
Transportation of the delegates and is loud in
his praise of Mr.. T. W. Teasdale of the St.
Paul and Omaha railway, who extended
many courtesies, among them being a special
car. 1t seems to be stand-off between
Blaine and Arthur in northern Dakota with
probabilities in favor of the latter, though
Logan will find many friends among
the old soldiers. Resolutions plimentary to
Arthur's administration will undoubtedly be
passed. Cass County delegates will be in to-
day, they are Col. n. \. Tyner (Arthur man)
n. h. Hubbard, (Blaine( j. W. Morrow,
Iogan; y G.. G. Beardsley, Uogan), w. c.
Plummer, Democrat, representing the Fargo
Republicans = Charles Sweat "a Pittigrew
man) Major CIV. Butts of Ransom county
has four proxies and is instructed for Blaine,
with orders to introduce a resolution favor
ing Lounsberry for governor
The delegates to the nominating con-
vention are numerous, both parts of the
territory putting forth strong claimants:
Hon. Judson La Moure seems the stron gest
from the north part. Following are the can
didates as far as learned: Hugh j. Camp
bell, Yankton Co.; Judge Moody, Penning-
ton Co.; R. T. Pettigrew, AIinnehaha Co.. :;
c. A. Matette, Coddington Co.; J. Mickins,
Stutsman Co.; n. N. Tyner, Cass, Co..
Geo. H. Walsh, Grand Forks Co.; Judson
La Mouri, Pembina Co.; W. F. Steele,
Kidder Co.; Geo. A. Winship, Grand Forks
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
BASE BALL AT ST. LOUIS.
Twelve Thousand People Sit in the
Rain to See the Antics of
the Sphere,

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-A remarkable game
Of base ball was played here this afternoon
between Chicago and st. Louis clubs, of the
Union association. 1t was the opening
championship game on the new Union
grounds, and it was notable for the reason
that been 10000 and 1900 people sat
through the cold, drizzling rain to witness
it. The weather was so bad that it was only
possible to play six innings, the rain
soaking the ball through, and making the
field too slippery to play upon. The Chicagos
had one-armed Daily pitching, and, although
Dunlap, Gleason and Rowe, the veterans of
the home team, hit him hard, the Youngsters
could not touch him, ,and he struck out no less
than ten of them. The Chicagos played a
very good game, and their defeat was as
much due to bad luck as anything else.
Their work in fact impressed the crowd with
the belief that the st. Louis club is not to
have walk over for the Union association
pennants, as was predicted some days ago.
Score-St. Louis Z; Chicago 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Especial Correspondent Daily elobe.l
IN ONE ROUND.
A New York GlOveless Exhibition Not
Previously Advertised.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Speclai Telegram 10 lne GloDe.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Gen. Thomas A.
Brady, of star route fame, Marine Court
Judges Burdett, Hyatt aud Col. Parker, who
are said to have been connected with the star
route contracts, met in the rotunda of the
Astor house last evening, and together with
Mr. Hugh Waldron, engaged in conversation.
From discussing other subjects the party fell
into questions affecting the welfare of the
nation The debate drifted into an
issue as to whether the retired
statesman, Roscoe Conkling, was
not essential to the salvation of the
country. Gen. Brady expressed himself in
stentorian tones that attracted the at
tention of the entire assemblage in the room
to this effect, "Conkling is the best man of
you all. He commands more respect than
any man in the state" Judge Hyatt replied
in lower tones. He did not wholly agree
with the general. There was tinge of con-
tempt in what he said about Conkling. He
thought Conkling's retirement from the
senate reflected no credit upon him. Gen.
Brady took the judge by the shoulders, showed
him aside and endeaVored to convince him of
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

have retired before I came west. I have
tried to be fair to all parties, and it is only
the trading Republicans and trading Demo-
Gratis who find fault. They don't like
me. l was confirmed by a Democratic SEN
ate large number being there who had been
members of the house when l was sergeant
alarms. When the committee on appoint
ments considered my case there was only
one Republican to FIVE Democrats present,
but they unanimously reported in my
favor. have always given
the Democrats a representation on all the
commissions have appointed, and as have
said it is only the Democrats who have trades
with Republicans who find fault with my
course in the territory. When l went there
Dakota ten per cent. bonds sold at so cents,
and now their five per cent. sell at S1.05. l
have built ten public buildings, and they are
all paid for. ! made the Yankton people
take care of their repudiated bonds, and 1
prevented a good many counties from repu-
dating their debts by getting the bondholders
to surrender ten year ten per cents, and ac
cept instead twenty year five per
cents. At Yankton we had
no buildings. The governor was
obliged to rent his own Office; the legislature
met in a small narrow hall over store; the
hotels were poor and inadequate, and prices
were excessive. Now we have capitol build
ing at Bismarck, secured without expense
to the territory, better than yours in st. Paul.
1t will be completed in time for the legisla-
tive session. 1t is much the same as the
Minnesota capitol, but one story higher. I
am content to leave the Office with this kind
of record.
Rep.-Who do you think the president
will appoint!
Gov. O.-I don't think he has given it
thought yet. He does not take up things un-
til the time comes and when he does if there
is good deal of contention he is not likely
to be in any hurry to send in a name.
Rep suppose you will hold until your
successor is selected.
Gov. O.-Yes, but shall be glad to have
successor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

As an instance of the way Gov. Ordway
was approached and as an example of the
sort of testimony he desired and intended to
place before the grand jury, the appended
letter is furnished. Mrs. Cleveland is an at
torney at law and quite famous temperance
lecturer, not unknown to st. Paul people. A
prominent Chicago newspaper man, it is al
legged, was interested in the scheme she so
delicately tried to work, but it is not propos-
ed to give William away. This letter, it is
said, is but sample of many, but purporting
to come from lady it is entitled to early con-
sidoration.
Hon. Governor.-I have written you at
Pierre and Bismarck, but see by the papers
that you are on your way to Yankton.
will deed you an undivided quarter interest
in my pre-emption of Highmore, if you will
at once appoint o. E. Cole and L. L. Hudley
as two of the twenty commissioners. No
one can raise any objection to either of them.
| am sure o. G. Cole and myself could con-
troll ninety-nine one-hundredths of the votes
of Hyde county. If you are ready to work
with us as business transaction and you
can have your interests thus represented by
o. G. Cole, man in every way worthy to
represent the interests of a man of your high
position, that property will be as valuable part
of Highmore as any in few days. If these
terms are not accepted at once the interest
will be sold to Washington officials, who will
be worth as much to our town as the county
seat, besides our receiving moneyed consid-
Grafton. Respectfully,
CYNTHIA E. CLEVELAND,
Pierre, Hughes Co., D. T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Schooner Ashore.

MILWAUKEE, April 2O.-At four o'clock
this afternoon, the schooner Belle Brown
signaled for tug off the harbor entrance,
and was taken in tow by the tug Hagermann,
but parted her line, and went ashore near the
life saving station. The wind was blowing
such gale that she was carried in high and
dry. The crew staid aboard. She was light,
bound from Chicago to Charleyoix.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
The Second minnesota,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


MANKATo, Mimi, April 20.-The Republi-
can primaries to select delegates to attend
the county convention were held Saturday
evening, with the following result: First
ward-T. Jenkins, B. Bangerter, Oscar Bier
bauer, F. Kroeger. Second ward-J. R.
Beatty, j. a. James, Paul Iverson, G. Lamb.
Third ward-H. P. Jensen, D. F. McGraw,
G.. w. Piper, K. J. Thomas B. D. Pay Robt.
Roberts. Fourth ward-Wm. Hodgson, G.
w. Mead. J. G. Fowler, c. D. Taylor, D. B.
Owen, VIM. Thomas, L. Trobahl, W. F,
Gorrie. Jim Baker. Sim Childs, Joe Book
walter and one or two other federal officials
were in the city during the week setting up
pins, as we understand, and they have been
in other parts Of the district. Baker is anx-
ious to go as delegate to the Chicago con-
vcntion.
Especial Correspondent Daily Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, April 19,-The Republican
county convention to-day elected s. Grove
rud, O. S. Reishers and John Riebe dele
gates to the st. Paul convention. The dele
cation was by resolution instructed in favor
Of Blaine for the presidency. The delegates
to the Faribault convention are j. T. Brooks,
Hans Listerud and W. II. Graham. They
are instructed for Strait.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

the retired statesman's merits. After fur
ther con nsultation the conversation became so
excited that Judge Hyatt deemed it necessa-
~ to call Gen. Beady liar, or wo-ds to that
effect. The star route general is as quick to
hit as he is to talk. On this occasion he
struck first, his fist coming in contact with
the jaw of the judge Of the marine court in
so vigorous a manner as to give the judge
the floor. By the prompt assistance Of Col.
Parker and Mr.. Hugh Waldron, he was put
avOidad
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Why He Horsewhipped Him.

Mt. STERLING, KY, April 2O.--J. ].
Corneilson, who recently horsewhipped
Judge Reid, of the superior court, makes a
long statement to the public showing the
chastisement was not for g decision rendered
by the judge, but for wrongs he alleged had
been done him by Reid before he went on
the bench, and continued afterward, down
to g very recent date
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
CnriOnS Accident.

BATON ROUGE, April 2O.-The tow boat,
Smoky City, which left New Orleans on Fri
day for Pittsburg, with six empty coal flats,
when few miles above this city last night,
broke her wheel shaft, starboard helm ''T'' on
the cross head slide, and both heads on the
starboard cylinders. The damage to the ma
chinery was $1,000. The boat and tow were
safely landed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

Gresham, although strong in Indiana, is con-
fronted by Harrison on one side and John
New on the other, and Teller cannot induce
Colorado, a silver producing state to support
Arthur, who is committed against silver
coinage There is, therefore, no national
thought surrounding any member of the
cabinet but Lincoln, and in this regard, al
though absolutely nothing in himself, Lin
coin preponderates over President Arthur.
SENATOR HARRISON is pregnant with pres
iden tial hopes, and thinks the grandson far
superior in availability to the son Of de-
ceased president. Harrison believes that
Lincoln is backed by very siclly sentimen
tality. Harrison has won his spurs as sol
dier and statesman, while Lincoln had them
buckled to his heels by the accident of John
Logan tumbling him into Garfeld's cabi-
net.
swAIM's PROSPECTS.
The matter of the charges against Judge
Advocate General Swain is not settled yet,
and the talk in army circles to-day is that it
is the duty of the secretary Of war to probe
the matter to the bottom. Army officers
nave DCCu COuII tll1A NASLii|"~NN ~
conviction of far less offenses, and mas
much as Swain is the chief of the bureau OF
military jnstice, it is argued that he, OF all
others, should deport himself correctly in all
things. In order to correct misapprehen-
sion, it is proper to state that Swain
was appointed judge advocate general
by President Hayes, not by Garfield. He was
confirmed by the senate February IS, 1881.
His appointment was made by Hayes at Gar
fields urgent solicitation upon an agree
ment that after his Inauguration he would
reciprocate by appointing Col Rogers,
Hayes private secretary, to an equally good
position, compact never carried out.
TIMBER CULTURE.
The New York Sun publishes long edi-
torial to-day demanding the repeal OF the
timber culture law, which it charges was
production of Minnesota, drafted by citizens
of that state interested in developing taste
for planting trees, that it is law under
which the government is cheated by settlers
and settlers cheated by the government, and
in the interest of public morality should be
stricken from the statute book
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Minister Installed

DAYTON, April 20.-Rev. DR.. McCosh, of
Princeton college, delivered the installation
sermon of the Rev. Prentice DeveriYe, First
Presbyterian church, tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Sunday Base Ball.

Dayton, O., Dayton's 10, Minneapolis 9.
st. Louis-St. Louis American Association
g. Cincinnati Reserves l.
ouisYille-Louisville 8, Bay City 6.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

Be sure and read Kavanagh's Dry Goods an
nouncement in this issue of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

We have been so busy attending to the wants
of customers in our MEMS DEPARTMENT that we
have neglected informing you of all the new
things in our CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Our Boys KNoCKABOUT SUITS, at 81. 90, are
not new, but they are always good, and Mothers
who have bought them once will buy them again.
$50 we consider popular price for Creedmore
Suits for Boys, and we show about twenty styles
from all-wool Cagsimeres at this price, Odd
Pants and pieces for patches with all CREED
MORE Suits. In HARVARD SUITS for Boys
from to 10 years of age, we show elegant styles,
at $3.50, $500, $500, $3.50 to $1,000 and for
larger boys we have equally as fine line to select
from. There is no use trying to dodge the ques-
ton. Low prices combined with goods of ster-
ling worth has made the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
NO. 112.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Terms
We have some Rare BARGAINS In Second hand
Square PIANOS, on Easy Terms.
ALSO, SEVERAL
Packard Orchestral Organs,

Taken back from parties who could not complete
their payments, which we offer at SPECIAL
PRICES, or less than one-half actual value. Do
not miss this opportunity to buy CHEAP and on
LONG TIME
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
Shooting at Bernice.

The Lovelock correspondent of the
SILVER STATE writes that Frank Curtis
arrived from Bernice Thursday night,
and brought the news of a shooting
scrape at Bernice, in which Frank Lee
was shot by William Wildey, alias
"The Kid" Wildey struck out for
the mountains and made his escape. 1t
is thought that Lees wounds will prove
fatal. He received two shots in the
breast and another in the left thigh.
As the country is sparsely settled, it is
not probable that Wildey will be ar
rested, and he will doubtless make his
way to Arizona.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11

Large Attendance Of Voters and
Candidates.

The second days races over the Par
adise course attracted larger crowd
than on the first day. Winnemucca
candidates, sporting men from all over
the country, and Paradise farmers, are
well represented. The weather is all
that could be desired, and the track is
in excellent condition.
The first race on the programme was
for purse of $l75; free for all two
year-olds owned in Humboldt county;
single dash of half a mile; three or
more to start. The entries were II. B.
Luther's Cleveland. w. G. Owens
Blaine, and j. r. Harvey's Katie Pease.
Blaine sold first choice in the pools;
Cleveland second. The race and first
money were won by Blaine. Time,
So seconds. This race caused consid-
cradle excitement, in consequence of
the names under which the colts were
entered.
The second race was trotting race
for purse of 500; mile heats; best
two in three. The entries were Robert
O,Neal's Wallace, j. K. Harvey's Lodi,
and o. p. Crawford's Dexter. Lodi
won the first and second heats easily;
Dexter was distanced on the first heat.
Time, 3:l5.
The third race was for a purse OF
$3.50; free for all; three or more to
start; half.mile heats; best two in three.
The entries were II. b. Luther's Pilot,
Billy Woods Red Bird, and L. NJ.
Samples Greeley. This was by far the
most exciting race of the day, and bet
ting was lively. Red Bird sold first
choice until after the first heat, when
Greeley became the favorite. Greeley
won the first heat; Pilot second. Time,
81 seconds. The second heat was
taken by Pilot, and Red Bird was dis.
tanced. The third heat and the money
were also won by Pilot.
On the third and last day Of the
races. there will be running race for
purse Of $225; . trotting race for
purse Of $225. and running race for
purse of SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excrutiating pain of cutting teeth? If
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery and diarrhea, regulates the bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WNsLow's SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEErHING is pleasant to the TASTE
and is the prescription OF one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the United
states, and is for sale by all druggists through
out the world. Price rs cents bottle.
n-1y-mws
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
PLATFORMS AND VOTES.


A1s3Huy y AntCss Un tmCBC SUUBCGtSe
Some years ago G. W. Cassidy. editor
of the Eureka Sentinel, stated in his
paper in reply to something that had
been said on the subject, that platforms
were only made for the purpose of catch
ing votes. Recently Sam Davis, of the
Carson Appeal, was twitting Cassidy on
the statement, and our Congressman
replied:
'I'm afraid 7 overstated the matter
about platforms catching votes; on the
whole guess they don't catch many,
as SO few people read 'em. Why two
years ago the Belmont Courier published
both the Republican and Democratic
platforms side by side, and when the
foreman made up the paper he got the
heads transposed-Republican's head
on the Democratic platform, and vice
versa. The thing stood that way during
the whole campaign, and nobody
dropped on it outside of the editor. who
thought it was too good joke to spoil"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Personal Notes.

Senator J. p. Jones is at Reno.
Alex. Wise, of this place, went to
Virginia City Thursday.
A. W. Lindsay arrived in town last
evening from the north.
John w. Mackay, the Bonanza King,
arrived at Reno yesterday.
d. w. Wallis, Of Battle Mountain,
returned yesterday from California.
F. Randlett, of the firm of Policy,
Heilbron & Co., arrived yesterday from
the west.
Rev. G.. w. James returned yester-
terday from Reno, whittier he went to
attend the Grand Lodge of Good Temp
lars.
III. M. Warrington, Superintendent of
the V. & I. r. r., came here on the
east-bound train Thursday, and left ON
the west-bound train with Senator
Foley and Assessor Wallace OF Eureka,
William Dunphy, one of Nevada's
cattle kings, passed through yesterday
on the way to his ranch near Battle
Mountain. He represented California
in the convention which nominated
Cleveland, and has $4,000 to bet on
his election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11

Wednesday evening the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: G. w.
C. T., George w. James; G. w. c., E.
B. hatch; G. w. V. T., Mrs. Nugent;
G. s., j. Z. Bray; G. T., Mrs. NJ. b.
Bonham; g. c., J. NJ. Helsley; G. g.,
Miss Eva Barnes; r. w. G. L. Repre-
sentative, G. w. James. The r. w.
G. Lodge meets in Toronto, Canada.
the latter part of May, 1885. The
Lodge concluded it's labors at q late
hour Wednesday evening and adj
iourned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11

z. Reinhart & Co. have purchased
of r. w. Lewis the buildings and lot
below Staunton's store, and are making
q lumber yard of it.
DIR. Hanson has purchased the brick
drug store formerly occupied by DIR.
w. +. Stevens, and intends to remove
the Eagle drug store there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
YOUNG MEN. READ THIS.

The voIrAIc BELT COMPANY, of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
Electric yoItaic Belt,
And other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, on trial for
thirty days, to men young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood,
and all kindred troubles also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as 80
days trial il allowed. Write at once for Illus
trated pamphlet, free
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
Funeral Nallce.

The funeral Of David Melarkey will
take place from his late residence on
Second Street, at 2;30 o'clock this after.
noon. The services will be conducted
by the /. o. o. f., of which deceased
was a member. The public generally
are invited to attend the funeral.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to all invalids and sufferers by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for consumption You are re-
quested to call at the EAeLs DRus STORE, and
get Trial Bottle FREE OF COST, IL you are suffer
ing with consumption, severe coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, loss Of voice.
hoarseness, or any affection of the throat or
lungs II will positively cnre you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11

THE BEST SALyE In the world for cuts burns,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale at the EAGLE DRue
STORE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11

DIR. ]. J. MOORE, the well-known Dentist,
has opened Dental Rooms at the Lafayette
Hotel, where he will remain few weeks or
longer il necessary, and attend to all business
in his line Call at once, and have your teeth
attended to.
Winnemucca, September IL, 1884. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-11
$3.50 REWARD.

The undersigned viii pay reward Of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction OF the person or per-
sons who feloniously, or for the purpose Of
playing practical joke by alarming the town
made fire near the dry kiln of the Winnemucca
Reduction Works on Friday night, September
10Th, 1884.
ALEX. WISE.
W innemucca, Sept. rs, 1884. s26-1m