davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
North Dakota Methodists.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

FARGO, OAK, Oct. 5.-The conference of
the north Dakota mission of the NJ. Z. church
closed tonight, after an eloquent address by
Bishop Fowler to the ministers and the
churches, setting forth the advantages of
itineracy. The following appointments were
read: North Dakota mission-G. r. Hair,
superintendent. Fargo district, G. r. Hair,
presiding elder; Bismarck, to be supplied !;
Casselton, G. w. Burtch; Elliott and Burns,
E. P. Larcell; Emma, N. D. Whitman; Fargo,
NJ. s. kaufman; Gladstone and Dickinson,
w. Cooke; jamestown, s. \. Griffith !;
La Moure and Yorktown, to be supplied !;
Lisbon, J. Wilcox: Mandan. Z. W. Collinge
Sanborn, VI. w. Spoor; Steele, to be sup
Piled; Tower City, E. P. Hall; Valley City,
G. A. MacNamara; Wahpeton, H. w. Troy.
Grand Forks district, ID. c. Plannctt, pre-
siding elder-Bathgate. s. Kerfoot; Drayton
w. Woolver; Erenst, to be supplied; Graf
ton, to be supplied; Grand Forks, F. Doran
Grandin, j. s. Bouck; Hamilton, 4. Hamor
HilIsboro, to be supplied: Inkster, J. c.
Strothers; Larimore and Devils Lake, to be
supplied; Mimic, j. B. Monroe; Ojata, j.
TeriviIliger; Osnabrook, P. z. Royce;
Park River, II. P. Cooper; Pembina, G. A.
Schrom; St. Thomas, X. II. Craig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
A,nes against tacy--Honesty against Cor
s.ttption.
lSpecial CORRESPONDENCE to the Globe.l

Especial Correspondence to the Globe.1
BUFFALO, Mimi, Oct 8, 1SS4.-It is true,
so universally true that men of both parties
admit it, that the Democrats at their late
county convention at this place put in nomi
nation for auditor one of the best and most
popular men in the county. This man is the
well known and well liked j. R.. Ames, of
Rockford, one of the old settlers of Wright
county. Mr.. Ames has an unbounded pop
ularity, gained by honesty and fair dealing
during his many years of experience, both
public and private. The choice was unani-
nous aud created great enthusiasm. j. H.
Wendell made the nomination and VIM.
Quinn seconded it, both making speeches
giving it to Stacy, who was present. Wendell
dealt on the character of a man, making it
quite plain who he meant, and Quinn ratified
the little brass kettle over Stacy's head.
Ths Republican legislative ticket will un-
doubtedly be elected. Merriman and Gilfil-
Ian will make close run, but defeat stares
Stacy in the face. However, the great en-
emy of the farmer is hard at work. to-day
with Swedes, tomorrow with the dissatisfied
Republicans, and next day with the purchas-
able Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Grand RdIly at ChipI'e'ca Falls.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Oct. 4.-Yesterday was
held the county convention and in the even
ing we had one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic rally the Democrats have had this
season and exceeded any demonstration the
Republicans have had this fall. Hon. W. H.
Ebbetts, of Milwaukee, accompanied by Hon.
James Meehan, Democratic candidate for
congress in this district, and several other
distinguished guests, visited the city for the
purpose of speaking and attending the recep-
ton given to Mr.. Meehan. Mr.. Ebbetts
spoke for an hour and half, and delivered
one of the finest and most logical speeches
that his audience had heard so far in the
campaign. Mr.. Meehan spoke for short
time in a very happy strain. There was
room for only about half of the crowd that
gathered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
THREE MEN DROWNED.
A Northern Pacific Freight Train
Runs Into the st. Louis River,
With the Above Result.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The Northern
Pacific freight train, which left Duluth at Z
a. IN. to-day, was thrown from the track
near Fond du Lac, sixteen miles from this
city, by washout on the road, and the
locomotive, tender, six cars of coal and two
empty cars were hurled into the st. Louis
river.
Engineer Harter, Fireman Stephen Jud-
kins, and brakeman named Oleson, went
into the river with the train and were
drowned.
Heavy rains last night caused the washout.
Harter's body has been recovered, but the
others have not at last accounts. The cars
will be total loss. The damage to engine
and tender is not known. The track was re-
paired to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
what Blai.e Dia Yesterdan.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 5.-Mr. Blaine
remained quietly at Bellaire until this after
noon, and then, accompanied by his son
and members of the local committee, drove
a somewhat circuitous road through a region
long familiar to him, to Wheeling. 1t was
During his stay at Bellaire the senior class of
Washington and jefferson college, Mr..
Blaine's alma mater, came by special train
from Washington, Pa, TO call upon him.
Mr.. Blaine received them in his parlor,
and the meeting was very
pleasant one. Each member of the
class was personally introduced, and as most
of them were natives of western Penusyl-
vania, Mr.. Blaine'in many instances knew
the families to which they belonged.
Several of them were sons of his old college
mates. Although the usual differences in
politics exist in the class all the members of
it seemed to be strong Blaine men. Quite
an interesting incident was the meeting be-
tween Mr. Blaine and his uncle, Hon. John
Ewing, of Washington, Penna., who
came to Bellaire expressly to see his
nephew. Mr.. Ewing, a venerable and
remarkably well preserved old gentleman of
lightweight, formerly represented his dis
trict in the Pennsylvania legislature and in
congress, and is said to be the oldest living
graduate of Washington and jefferson col
lege. On Monday Mr.. Blaine win go up to
Grafton, W. Va, whence he will return 10
Wheeling via Parkersburg and will again
cross into Ohio to keep appointments already
made in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
WINDSOR, Vt, July 1s, 1884.
Riaine Nnu. He Didn,L

WHEELING, ". Va, Oct. 5.-Mr. Blaine
has written the following letter to Hon. wm.
Mckinley, OF Ohio:
Bellaire, Oct 4. 1sS4.-HOn. Wm. MeKin-
ley, McCsnnon, Ohio. Ny Dear Sir; I have
your favor stating certain charges against me
which you wish to he able to contradict au-
ihoritAiively. l answer you promptly and
decisiyely:
First, il is utterly untrue that ever a6yo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
One More "GOod and True"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-E. w. Oyster, who
has long been protege of the Camerons
and Republican worker in Pennsylvania,
announced himself in a speech last night as
a Cleveland man. Mr.. Oyster i5 a govern
ment temploye, working in the printing divi-
sion of the census Office. He is the presi-
dent of the federation of labor unions,
and used to be president of the Penn
sylvania Republican association, of which
he is still a member. Mr.. Oysters speech
was made last night at a meeting of the
federation. and he complained that the Re-
publican party had not enforced the eight
hour law, and would, if it could, break up
all the trade labor unions. AS to the tariff
question there was but little difference
in the platforms, and the men would
rather trust their unions than any tariff for
protection. He was not in favor of a tariff
that gave nine cents to the employer and
one to the man who did the work. At the
close of his address, Mr. Oyster left for Chi
cago, where he will attend the convention Of
the International Federation as a member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Hendricks, Sunday in Whee,ing.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 5.-Hon. Thomas
A. Hendricks spent Sunday very quietly at
the Starnm house, receiving few callers.
He attended church this morning and left at
p. IN. on the Baltimore IL Ohio road for
Columbus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
On an Excursion.

OTTAWA, Oct. 5.-The Metropolitan Ia
crosse club leave Tomorrow for an excur-
SIGN to New York. About 200 viii accom-
pany them. While in New York they win
play the New York club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Tried to Bny FISHER aud 1furfgan.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


New YORK, Oct 5.-The World prints a
photographic fac simile of an extract from a
letter written by Warren Fisher to Gustave
Kobbe, and which was read by Kobbe at a
Democratic meeting held at Fairview, y. j.,
tonight The original copy of this letter is
still in the hands of Mr.. Kobbe. The extract
reads as follows:
''In April or May of 1850 Blaine sent
word to have me meet him at the
Fifth avenue hotel. He there authorized me
TO get the letters from Mulligan, to pay
$4,000 if could not get them for less. and
then wanted Mr. Mulligan and myself to 90
to Europe and remain until after the cleo
ton, all at his expense. Mr.. Mulligan dc
cIined the offer. He said Blaine had stolen
his letters in Washington and he never should
have what be held at any price. Yours, etc.
WARREN FISHER.
WINDSOR, Vt, July 70, 1884.
Mr.. Kobbe, in his speech, made some
singing remarks in reference to this letter
and concluded as follows:
as not this meeting at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. at which Mr.. Blaine was branded as a
thief and = liar, a companion TO that famous
meeting at Washington, when he went down
on his knees to Mulligan and by fraudulent
representations obtained possession OF the
first batch Of these now famous letters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06

o. F. Perkins stated that one lawyer and
three farmers-he now desired TO put in
nomination a representative of another
branch, Mr.. l. g. Beaumont of Faribault,
carpenter, and for all he knew good one.
The convention proceeded to ballot. Whole
number of votes cast, so. Beaumont re-
ceived SO votes; Plaisance received 4S votes,
and Plaisance was declared the nominee.
H. P. Slime, of Faribault, was nominated
commissioner for the Third district, and j.
w. Thompson, of Forest, was nominated for
the Fifth commissioners district.
The convention then adjourned.
1t will be seen that Faribault has no repre-
sentative on the ticket, but the Democratic
convention, which meets Oct. IL, will be
sure to put the man in for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06

Hendricks at CoIumbus-Another Epistle
Defensive From the PIumed Knight
"A Sound Oyster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
IgnGtius DonnelIy at Belle Plaine.

Especial Correspondence to the Globe.
BELLE PLANE, Oct. 4.-Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, candidate for congress from this,
the Third congressional district of Mime
sofa. was billed to speak this evening to the
citizens of Belle Plaine and vicinity, but as
he arrived this morning instead of the even
ing as was expected, an invitation was ex-
tended for him to speak this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock instead of 7:30 p. m, as adver-
tised, as to-day one of the regular Saturday
fairs was being held, and large crowd of
farmers was in town, more perhaps, than
would be in the evening. Mr.. Donnelly.
finally consented and as the hall was found
inadequate for the crowd the meeting was
adjourned to the street, where Mr..
Donnelly spoke from a wagon. The
crowd was estimated at five
hundred people, the largest concourse of peo-
pie that ever listened to a speech in Belle
Plaine. The population of this township is
almost wholly German and Irish, and all of
them loud in their praise of Donnelly.
Mr.. Donnelly replied to Major Straits let
ter in the p. p. this morning in very gen.
tlemanly manner, and after he got through
the article had the appearance of a collan-
der.
Mr.. NJ. ]. O'Connor, the commission man
OF this city, who has been travelling through
Renville and Carver counties, stated in con-
versation with me this afternoon that the
Swedes and Scandinavians in those counties
are all ely men.
Judge Whitlock who has been carefully
canvassing this Scott county, claims the
county for Donnely from ten to twelve hum
dred, and Judge Henry places it at from
eight to ten hundred. This is Major Straits
own county, and for such reports to greet
Mr.. Donnelly on his arrival here is certainly
gratifying. Major Stait's old friends now
concede Donnelly's election, and many of
them are going to cast their vote for him.
During Mr.. Donnelly's speech he was fire.
quently interrupted with cheers and cries
''That's so," ''You'r right, " 81 know that's
so,'' ETC., showing that they not only appre-
ciated what he said, but that they were a
reading class of people and were thoroughly
posted upon the different subjects on which
Mr.. Donnelly was talking to them. After
Mr. Donnelly got through speaking three
cheers were offered, and such hurrah was
never before heard in Belle Plaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
Five Thousand Milwaukee
Democrats Parade in
Honor of Grover
Cleveland.
Delegate Post Points Out Some
Indications of the Winds
Direction.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Clubs of
Burlington and Vicinity Have
Rousing Demonstration.
Blaine's Offer of $4,000 to Fisher and Mu

ligan to Give up the Letters and
go to Europe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-13
As They Think.

From tue Kansas City Journal
There is a good deal of truth III the
old proverb, Evil to him who evil
thinks" Did this old saying ever strike
you? AS man thinketh so he is" 1t
is so applicable, yet so few think of it
that 1t is no wonder we hear so much
libel in the world. It is truth and the
investigation viii bear the assertion out,
that the one who is continually hunting
about to find something evil in a person,
who is continually looking for some
thing on which to base a libel, in nine
cases out of ten Is flicted with that
evil which they imao re is attached to
another. 1t is this CLASS of people who
have mind that makes evil of ordinary
conversation, when the speakers own
mind is free from the faint of evil or
filth as is the mind of an angel.
Their evil mind and eye is continual
ly on the alert for smut and dirt, and
they often imagine that they have found
it, when, in fact, it only existed in them
selves. They cannot see an innocent,
atfectionate kiss given without putting
an evil meaning to it. 1t would be sig
nlticant of evil were they to give it and
such being their mind, they cannot I'M
derstand 1t III any other sense. As they
think, so they are. The world is too
apt to be hasty in its judgments, too
apt to jump at conclusions, and too will
ing to give the benefit of the doubt to
the evil instead of the good in passing
Judgment on the motives of others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-13
1t is fact that nine persons out of

Lit is fact that nine persons out OF
ten who will talk about another person,
and say things behind his back that they
would not to his face, are guilty not on
~ of backbiting and hypocrisy, but of
the very thing they accuse the absent
one Of OF all the evil minded things
on earth, the backbiting person is the
most to be despised. No dependence
can be placed in them They will lie
when the truth viii do them best, and
not few of them would steal If they
thought there was no prospect of being
detected.
We sometimes meet with people who
are so pure in heart, SO honest III their
ways that they believe everybody else
to be as honest as they. They see no
evil in those about them, and have n
good word to say to and for all. Did
you ever notice how really beautiful is
the light that shines forth from their
eyes-the windows of their souls?
The world is made the better for such
people, but they, too, have to experience
at times the annoyance of evil minded
and scandal tongued people. But they
say no i'll of those who would do them
an injury. They are all forgiveness.
They are pure III mind, and merciful
and charitable. 1t is better to judge
not at all of the motives of those around
us. To be sure, there are those who act
only from mercenary motives, but 1t is
generally so well known III a communi-
ty that 1t is not at all necessary to com
ment on ii. 1t is better TO exercise a
goodly degree of charity when those
about us commit acts which we may not
exactly understand. 1t is better to go
through the world on the principle of
charity to all and malice toward none.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-13
How to Clean Marble.

Housekeepers who have tried in vain
TO remove stains from marble will read
with interest the following advice from
an exchange: Brush the dust OFF with
piece of chamois, then apply with =
brush good coat of gum arabic about
the consistency of thick muciiage, e1-
pose 1t to Ghe sun or wind to dry. In .
short time it will peel oil. Ii all the
gum should not peel of, wash il with
clean water and IA clean cloth. II the
first application does not have the de-
sired effect, 1t should be tried again.
Another method is to rub marble with
the following solution: One-quarter of
pound of soft soap, one-quarter of a
pound of whiting, and once Of soda and
a piece OF stone blue the size of IA wal
nut; rub ii over the marble with piece
OF flannel, and leave it on for twenty
four hours, then wash it off with clean
water, and polish the marble with q
piece OF flannel or AN Old piece
OF felt; or take two parts OF com
mon soda, one part of pumice stone
and one part of tinely-powdered chalk,
SIT 1T through Il fine sieve, ana mix it
| with water, then rub it well over the
marble, then wash the marble
over with soap and water. To
| take the stains out Of white
| marble, take one ounce of ox-galI, one
| glll OF I've, one and one-h half tablespoon
fnls of turpentine; mix and make into a
paste with pipe-clay; put on the paste
over the stain, and let it remain for
several days. To remove oil STAINS, APP
ply common clay saturated with benzine.
If the grease has remained long, the
polish will be injured, but the stain
Will be removed. Ironmold or ink
spots may be taken out in the following
manner: Take half an ounce of butter
o. anthony and one ounce of oxalic
acid, and dissolve them in one pint Of
rain water; add enough flour te bring
the mixture to proper consistency.
Lay II evenly on the stained part with
brush, and, after it has remained for a
few days, wash it off, and repeat the proc
ebs if the stain be not wholly removed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-13
Difficulties of Being Fashionable.
from the Boston Globe. J


A certain young lady left the house
where she boards in this city for days
visit Ill the country. and rs 1t was Mon
day she left directions with the lady Of
the house to give the washerwoman her
weeks washing when she called The
washing was done up in a newspaper,
and that was the only bundle of the
kind IN the room, so there could be no
mistake. On her return in the Litter
part of the afternoon she discovered
that her washing had not been taken.
Furthermore, there appeared to be
trouble III the house, and the sulphurous
odor of profanity pervaded the atmos-
phere. A young man who occupied a
room on the floor below her was raving
up and down, vainly seeking for a cos
tune which he had hired for masquer-
ade party on that night. She heard
him declare that he had left it in his
room rolled up in newspaper; that it
was gone. and he was just S25 and a
COOL ti1sa out by the loss of it. The
young lady immediately tumbled to the
true state of things. Her waeherwoman
had got into the wrong room and had
taken the suit instead Of the bundle OF
soiled clothes. She volunteered this
explanation to the young man, and he
agreed to escort her to the house OF the
offending washerwoman and recover the
property. The house was found after
considerable search, but no one appear
ed to be at home. They pounded the
door of the little hut-it was some dis
lance out of the city-but got no
response. At length they walked around
to the back door, and there in the yard
they saw to their horror the costume
suspended from clothes line, having
been washed and hung out to dry. II
bad lost its original brightness, and not
only this, but its original size. 1t had
been intended for a man six feet high,
and had shrunk in the wash till it
wouldn't go on small boy. The colors
lad run together, and plumes and
spangles We're IL the last stages of
dilapIdation from contact with the
scrubbing board. An exclamation that
was almost an oath burst from the
young mans lips, but just at that mo
ment the washerwoman appeared IN the
door. "Oh what did You do it for?
Didn't you know better? What aid
you think / could do with those
things?" exclaimed the young lady.
Now, you don't say was the reply.
Amt they yourn? | thought they
was the queerestlooking under-clothes
| ever did see, but you can't tell nothing
about fashions nowadays, and hys-
terics and tableau.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-13
FARM. GARDEN AND HON r..
The Good Old Farm.

There's got 10 be a revival
OF good sound sense among men,
Before the days OF prosperity
VIII dawn upon us again
The boys must learn that leaInin'
Means more than essence of books,
And the girls must learn that beauty
Consists in more than looks.
Before we can steer clear Of failures
And big financial alarms,
The boys have got 10 quit cler ain
And get back on 10 the farms.
/ know IL amt quite SO nobby,
1t amt quite so easy, | know,
As paflin' your hair in the middle,
And sittin' up for show
But there's more hard dollars in it,
An more independence, too,
An more real peace and contentment,
And health that is ruddy and true.
! know that IL takes hard labor,
But you've got to hang on in Il store
Before you can earn u good livin'
And clothes, with but little more.
An you steer well clear of temptation
ON the good old honest farm,
An ii thousand ways and fashions
That only bring You harm.
There amt but a few that can handle
With safety other mems cash,
An the fate of many who try il
Proves human nature is rash.
So, when the road to state prison
Lays by the good old farm,
An a man sees a toilin brother
Well out OF the way of harm,
He mourns that ne hadn't staid there
A tillin' the soil in peace,
Where hel yet creep back in dishunor,
After II tar \ release.
What hosts 81 < go back broken
In he y, -. mind and purse,
To die ia sight OF the clover,
OR lingeT along, which Is worse.
An how many mourn, when useless,
That they didn't see the charm.
The safety and independence
OF a life on the good old farm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-13

Apple trees do not make good shade
trees for the pasture. The cattle spend
too much time in looking for the fallen
fruit, and perhaps in fighting over it,
when they should be eating grass After
a windy day they are apt to eat more
apples than are good for them, which is
as bad as too much of anything else.
Apples may be fed to COWS in consider
able quantities, with the effect of in
creasing the milk, but it will be best to
begin with small quantities at first and
gradually increase the ration. In this
way the danger from over-eating, or
from making the teeth sore from the
effects of the acid, will be avoided, and
the apples will serve as a substitute for
roots or other green fodder. For this
purpose sweet apples are better than
sour, and ripe apples better than green.