davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Botkin Joyously Holds the Fort.


WAsHISGTox, March 6.-There is a good
deal of quiet rejoicing over the defeat of
Gov. J. Schuyler Crosby, in his fight against
Botkin. II is so patent to the most casual
observer that he was making a fight
on personal grounds that his course
dsgusted good many people here and else
where. He went so far as to make personal
to appeal to senators in behalf of Kredler, as
is shown BY the following copy of telegram
sent BY him to a senator:
To Senator -: Capt. Kreidler, a most
gallant soldier, was nominated by the presi-
dent for marshal Of Montana, vice BotkiD,
removed. Please DO all you can to secure
his confirmation. ! think the case will be
up before you in extra session to-day.
lsigned.l ScHUTLER CROSBY.
A telegram to Senator Sawyer, received
from the secretary of the Republican exec
utive committee and two other leading Re-
publicans of the territory, shows the feeling
there regarding the matter. II says ''we ap-
preciate YOUR services in retaining Botkin
aud defeating the revenge Of Crosby. It
vas a grand victory of a good man over dis
reputable clements. and one We owe you and
other senators bounding gratitude"
Mr.. Boikin has testified his appreciation Of
Senator Camerou's course in the matter by
wiring him as follows: ~ am gratified be-
yond expression for your noble, triumphant
efforts in nv behalf"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE work OF cabinet making having come
to au end, the political mechanics can now
go to filing in the foreign missions. The
latest newspaper work in this line is the ap-
pointment Of Judge THURMAN to the French
mission and ex-senator PENDLEToN goes to
England. Your uncle JoE MCDONALD has
packed his saddle-bags, awaiting orders to
take circuit, but does not know in what di-
rection. Gen. McCLELLAN's friends think
that the French court is the best theater for
the display of the generals dress-parade
qualities and urge him for that place. There
is one thing to be considered in all this ar
rangement, the skid elemeut'' has first
choice, and the mossbacks must be content
with what is left This is going to be a
young, progressive administration and the
veterans will have TO be mQdest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
THE DAIRYMEN.
Close of the Session With Grand Ball and
Banquk
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULr, Mimi, March 6.-The sixth
annual session Of the State Dairymen's asso-
citation wound up tonight in q blaze Of glory
with grand dance and banquet at Union
ball, given By the citizens Of Faribault TO
their guests. Tue attendance at this session
was very large, aud the dairymaijs espe-
cially couely. During the evening an
elegant silver cake basket was presented to
Maj. A. P. McKIustry by Mr. ". j. Myers
in the following appropriate words:
"Naj. A. P. lMcKinstry, your many friends
connected with the dairy association, fully
zppreciating your general worth and untir-
ing energy IN all that appertsins 70 the deaf
est and best dairy Interests Of their o~n
state, wish 70 present you with slight tssti-
monial Of their appreciation and regard. Rest
assured, dear sir, that we do not, by any
means, consider this token as being at all
commensurate sith the services rendered by
you at the late cotton exposition at New Or
leans. which 50 tended TO the grand triumph
gained bv the dairy products from Minnesota.
1t by no means does 40, and should
We attempt anything ct all sde-
auate as full expression Of our feel
ines on this occasion Il would
require the wealth Of a Vanderbilt tn pur-
chase and the eioouenee Of Webster TO
present Il Nav Jour shadow never grow less,
may Jour children bless you and your wife. -
TIE old timers are all Of for
the Northwestern Dairymen's association,
which meets next Tuesday al Algona,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
~. IInIn fthe Iennot

Washington Letter in Boston Transcript
In some things It has been thankIess
task 70 be servants Of the public. For in
stance, one Wednesday pot long ago saw
a woman bending over Miss Frelingbuysen
as she sat at the tel table, who had the IA
uilianty Of friend but who was in truth
treacherous enemy, and Iiss Tillie knew II.
Ii st.ue there vas not the bright answering
smile, but there vas no failure OF gentle
courtesy, and casual observer would have
seen nothing on the surface to indicate the
feeling beneath. Her larneness has been
an anxiety TO her father that has positively
aged him, and he has not been 50 we'll as in
former years. With the exception Of the
White house be has declined all invitation
cut 70 dinners and eTeniDg parties. One
must always think Of this charming woman
as associated With the duties OF hostess, pre-
siding st the tes-urn, with smile and greet
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Frederick Held, editor and proprietor OF
the Buffalo Democrat, died yesterday, aged 81.
The rear wall of Baltimore malt house
fell last evening, crushing an adjoining
house aud instantly killing John Sauer.
1t was beautiful day at New Orleans yes
terday. The dog show was pronounced one
Of the finest in the world.
W. Corbin and John Garnes of Boone
county, KY, fought with reyolvers about a
dog and both were killed.
Madison Square garden has been leased
for five years, with the privilege of five more,
to Wood d Garrett, at $50, 900 per year, for
roller skating link.
Four convicts escaped from the Michigan
state house of correction through the ingenu-
ty of one of their number in making wooden
keys.
The Ohio state miners convention ac-
cepted a reduction of 10 cents per ton for
the state, divided up in the different sec
tions.
Two persons were burned to death at
Bradford, Penn, in fire caused by the ex-
plosion of lamps.
The spring floods along the Des Moines
river in Iowa are causing much damage 10
bridges and other property.
Several pool sellers in New York, Brooklyn
and Coney Island have been convicted and
sentenced to Imprisonment and to pay fines.
The Canadian voyagers arrived in Mon
treal Yesterday. There was no demonstra-
tion, and they proceeded directly to their
homes.
John L. Sullivan says he will fight Paddy
Ryan with or without gloves any place where
they can be given police protection.
expected to reach crisis to-day.
In collision on the Illinois Central, near
Grenada, Miss, three persons were instantly
killed and several dangerously wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
ARRAssY PROPOSITION

About the coolest thing we have struck
this cold winter is a suggestion from the
Washipgto National Tribune, and we al
most conclude that the author of 1t Is book
agent, for as the girl in the show says to the
vendor Of bound literature, he must have q
cheek like brass monkey. In discussing
the Illinois senatorial contest the Tribune
suggests that ''some Democrats of superior
lberality and patriotism" ought to vote for
Gen. LOGAN upon the ground that LoGAS's
candidacy cannot be regarded as par
tisan, and that che Is man of
such shining abilities and so tried and
proved in the public service that his re-elec-
ton is demanded by the good of the
country" That takes our breath away. The
idea of JOHN 4. LOGAN not being partisan
or that he is a man of shining abilities is So
absolutely absurd that only the possessor of
a cheek coated With brass thicker than lined
the gates of Thebes would ever think of sug-
gestiug it. LOGAN may know something of
English, ''as she is spoke" but when it
comes to be claimed for him that he is nom
partisan, Black JACK himself would ask to be
excused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Forgery at MoOrhead.


MooRHEAD, March 6.-Joe Parker, a
young Engllshman who came over from
England only few weeks ago, was arrested
to-day on the charge of forgery. 1t seems
that the young nan, who is only about II
or IS years Of age, became
acquainted early after his arrival here with
G. Cooper, meat market man, from whom
Parker got check book and afterwards
forged Cooper's name to at least two checks,
one for $40 and one for S4. The 81 check
he presented at the store of J. H. Sharp
whose payment was declined. Parker after
ward presented it at the First National bank
of Moorhead, where Cooper keeps his
bank account, and it was paid. On close
inspection the check was thought
spurious, and On being presented to
Cooper the suspicion was con-
frmed. AS far as known the $40 check
is not cashed. Parker arrived here only three
weeks ago and was employed by Charles
Canning on q farm near Henderson, Oh
Moorhead Northern road. Learned iParker's
reputation at home was not good although his
parents are respectable and worthy people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
The Leyre.

The levee question is causing considerable
comment, and some think that the city will
obtain 20 title to it. The bonds given by
the Transfer company as a guarantee for the
city becoming owner and having the street
w'dened from twenty to forty feet leading to-
the levee contains the names of some of the
most wealthy citizens. 1t was drawn by the
city solicitor, and those in authority say that
without doubt the city will get the property
all right. The Transfer company gets $780,
900 for that which will cost it when finished
1000. so it looks as if the city would have
decidedly the best of the bargain. The street
cannot be widened until the lawsuit with
Mr.. Rheiner is settled as to the ownership of
the land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE great Indian uprising on the Grow
Creek reservation failed to material
ize according to program. Even the Indian
maid, so familiar to the habitues of spiritual
istic seauces, failed to show up. The car
load of rife, which was sent by special to the
scene, may now be moulded into plow shares
with which to rip up the virgin soil of the
reservation in the land of the Winnebagoes,
and the warlike spirit which ruled a brief
hour gi'e place to an era of peace aud good
will. The 800, 900 acres more of Dakota's
productive soil thrown open to settlement,
under the recent executive order, may now
be made to yield something bet
ter than red skins, and the
vermin that attend them. Col. King
and bis valiant rihemen may now return TO
the genial pursuits of the husbandman and
become producers of No. hard instead of
consumers Of red blood. The interior de
partment did we'll to direct Agent GAssNiN
(what a suggestive name for an Indian
ageutl to take care OF his wards and not al
low them to modest settlers. The ''Irou
Talker'' had, however, better have been in
voked in the beginning to advise the agent
TO notify the reds of the facts. Then there
would have been no misunderstanding and
the settlers would not have felt impelled to
tie on their seslpS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE pleasant duty devolved upon Mr.
LAMAR to notify Gen. JOHN G. BLACK of
Danville, H., that DE was wanted in the pen
sion Office as commissioner. Gen. BLACK
has brilliant record as a war Democrat and
is loaded with hostile lead. A more desery-
ing selection could hardly have been made
for the pension bureau. He is not only a
brilliant man but is possessed OF executive
ability Of superior quality. Being fine
lawyer, be is capable of placing eonstruc.
ton on the pension act ana amendments
which viii meet the requirements of each
case better selection could hardy have
been made from the choice material at the
command of the administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Receiver Asked for the Estate Of Walker,
Judd Veazie.
The Levee Causing Much Discussion-The
South saltwater Postofiice.
Walker. Judd A. Yeasie.


In reference to the petition filed in the
county court by Reed, Murdock s. Fischer OF
Chicago and j. N. Searles of this city to have
a receiver appointed for the estate of the in
solvent firm of Walker, Judd & Veazie, and
to take it out OF the hands of Assignee jerks,
nothing will be done until the return of
Judge McCluer from New York. Judge Nc
Cluer appointed Assignee jerks, and the
petitions claim that his appointment was
illegal, not being appointed within ten days
after attachment was issued, as is required
by the statutes of 1881. They also claim that
only the copartnership assets were assigned,
and that receiver should be appointed, SO
that the private property might also be taken
for the benefit of the creditors. The Chicago
firms claim is for goods supplied to the
stores at Marine and Veazie, and j. N.
Searles on draft given by the firm for some
small account which had been put
in his hands for collection. Yester-
day Sam Judd was in the city
from st. Paul, busy helping to
straighten out matters, and says, as far as
his personal property is concerned they are
"cicoue W II, Ine ouly tnlnS 10 WHICH He
objects is that it will keep back the settle
ment of affairs, and the extra costs will
amount to considerable amount. 1t looked
to him as if the lawyers were to eat up the
whole and the creditors could whistle for
their pay. The expenses already amount to
considerable percentage of the assets. Mat
ters will remain as they are for some time.
The personal property of the firm is said to
be large, and would undoubtedly bring
things out more than square, but the contin
ual law fights going On over the proceedings
so far will diminish the amounts to be paid
to the creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
a4MsRY oousrr,s DE1EaArIoN.

The Ramsey county delegation are to be
congratulated upon their success in obtain
ing from the legislature nearly every meas
ure that they asked for. Possibly, with the
exception of the boom matter, they did not
fail to accomplish everything their con-
stituency required or expected of them. The
delegation stood united upon every propo-
sition of special interest to their constituents
until the harmony was disturbed just as the
session was nearing its close by the intro
duction of dynamite, in the shape OF the
wicked redistrcting scheme. The Republican
members of the delegation, under the pres
sure of the party thumb screw, were forced
into an apparent advocacy of the scheme !,
while it may be said to their credit it was
about equally apparent that their heart was
not in it. Prominent among the legislative
enactments secured by the influence of the
Ramsey county delegation was the location
OF the State Fair grounds on the outskirt of
the city, and within few years to be brought
within its limits by the force of circum-
stances; the extension of the city limits, so
as to give room for its healthy expansion,
and at the same time to bring into
its corporate limits valuable terri
tory; the authority to issue bonds for
public improvements; and an omnibus bill
relating to the city charter, making all neces-
sary amendments and removing crudities,
thus'simplifying and rendering Ineligible
the municipal code. a number of other
measures less important to the interests of
the city and county were also secured. So,
taking it all in all, it is doubtful whether
Ramsey county has ever had more inhu-
entail or energetic delegation than the body
OF gentlemen whose services expired with the
expiration of the legislature on yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE GLOBE has predicted all the time that
CLEvELINp's election would be made uuani-
nous before tae thing was over. And here
are Congressmen BAYSE, HIscocK and NIL
LARD waiting upon the president to offer him
the cordial support Of the great majority of
the Grand Old Party in the attitude he has
taken. That is right, come right along boys,
the Democratic bars are down and we will
take you right into the fold. The lamp still
holds GU, to burn, aud before it is everlsst-
iugiy too late we exhort all Republican sin
ners who want TO be on the winning side in
the future, when official jewels are made up.
TO take refuge in the Democratic citadel be-
fore the gates are closed against them forever
aud forever
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

TIE Milwaukee Sentinel jokes the Chicago
commanding the sun To stand still.n That
isn't so bad for Chicago paper, as Moses
only preceded JosHUA by one generation.
And when you get down to the fine points of
Biblical history day is as thousand years,
and thousand years as but day With the
average Chicagoan. The Sentinel Itself once
had MosEs peuned up in the intestinal canal
of whale. A theological seminary for the
education of young newspaper editors may
yet become. a necessity In Chicago and Nil
wsukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

II there are two things in this world that
the Pioneer Press displAys contempt for,
they are Secretary DANIEL MANNING and the
Minnesota legislature which has Just ad-
journed- MT. DAS &ASSTSs Is an iBdepend-
ent chap Who carries bead Of his evn on
his shoulders and doesn't care revoiusiOn-
ary patch what other people think Of him
His o~n tudgmeut IS his only dictator. The
Minnesota legislature vas Just tie sane sort
OF fellow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Sons Oft BADGER state.

Special % The Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Sena.or Spooner
Of Wisconsin, left for New York tonight to
remain until Mohdsy. He speaks in the
highest terms Of the ability Of Postmaster
General Villas.
Naval Cadet J. l. Knsrxschili Of Wiscon-
sin has been dismissed from the naval aezd-
emy for taking from the books his answers
al reeitations He viii enGeATor to be rein
ssstsd
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
Vassnr n Vfctinr of Paragraphers.

New York Letter in Buffalo Express.
A professor in Vasssr college tells me
that the managers are really alarmed by the
steady falling of in pupils during the past
FIVE years. The number nov is only little
more than half that of 1875. "The cause
isn't in any deterioration Of the college
itself, - said the professor, ''forit is the same
noble school as ever. The trouble is that
vassar has become thing TO poke fun at.
Half the new jokes about girls are put upon
Vassar students. Their doiugs are ridiculed,
exaggerated, fasifed and the very name Of
Vassar Is synonym for feminine foolish
ness. The consequence is that girls are be-
ginning 10 dislike 70 go there. wouldn't
be surprised 10 see the doors Of the college
shut in FIVE years more. The newspaper
parzgraphers will have done IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

At the Worlds fair now in progress in
New Orleans cur oSn state OF Minnesota car
res OF the prizes in wheat, dairy prod
ucts, amber sugaF-caae aud pretty women.
/, there is any state 55ich fees a-grieved we
src sorry for it--but Ee cant help 1t Our
sGil Is 80 rseA our farm products would grow
10 perfection II we soEed than down in sal;
and IS for the women, Lord bless them
they eOniau't help being pretty If they waited
to, and ;hcy don't want TO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
THE MARKETS.

The stock market opened strong and active,
with prices generally shade higher than they
were the night before. 1t continued till atter-
noon, when the highest price was reached, and
a break followed, during which the advances Of
the day were lost The market was irregular
and feyerish during most of the day. The grain
market was active, and changes occurred rapidly
and sharply, but at last the quotations closed
lower and the market weaker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
THEY MAKE NIGHT HIDEOUS.

The early cat catches the contents Of your
-pitcher.-Puck.
A Chicago doctor says cats cannot thrive
without grass but we never remem Der to
have seen grass growing on back yard fences.
Boston Post
A Chicago physician says cats cannot
thrive without grass. If this be true, we shall
have our back yard concretcd in the spring.
Lowell Citizen.
1t Is the musical tom cat that belongs to
the family in the middle Of the block that
knows where the coal goes to.-Plttsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
''People sleeping near Niagara Falls never
hear cats" says the Courier journal. In JUS
tice to the cats 1t must be said that it is not
their fault. Boston Post.
Prof. Swring says: 'Optimism is the per-
petual youth Of the world" ut is music
heard IN the night" The latter declaration
would indicate that the professor regards cats
as optimists.-Boston Post
a certain young fellow named Matt
Wore an awful big brick in his hat;
He threw it one night
In the midst Of fight,
Knocking fiddle-strings out Of cat.
Newman Independent.
Ten thousand five hundred cats were found
dead in the streets Of New York last year.
This may seem like heavy mortality TO people
who are not posted, and we beg leave AN
nounce that the consumption Of bootjacks
was not correspondingly heavy. There was
long season Of Italian opera, which is far
more fatal. in the metropolis during 1884
Bloomington Mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

Gov. PIERCE on yesterday vetoed the
bills providing for an agricultural college at
Fargo and reform school at Plaukinton.
Just why he did this doesn't appear in the
legislative report from Bismarck. but most
probably on account of the expense It would
entail upon the territory in a season of de-
preston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE assembly bill to remove the United
States court from Yarkton to Mitchell was
adopted by the council at Bismarck on yes
terday. This will be great convenience to
attorneys aud litigants in Central Dakota
and will be burden upon nobody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE first aficiai act of tue new president
vas 10 PCT his signstare to Geo. GRANr's
commission, watch places him "a TIE reiiEed
list. TIE GtoRs szlG some ;iur aEo that Il
Gen. GEaS- ever gos sid from the govern
nens i would &C tsror<h a Democratic
channel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE littleness of Senator RIDDLEBERGER's
objection to Mr.. BAYARD is on an equality
with the Republican, Reputation combina-
ton in Virginia. Anything decent is looked
uDon as holy horror.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

Ia. This is conceded to be by all means
the most successful meeting this state asso-
citation has ever had, and too much praise
cannot be awarded the ever indefatigab!e
Secretary Judson for his ceaseless labors in
its behalf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
ns..b 81 a yamous Horze.

LEXINGTON, Ky., March 6.-Mamhrino
Pa.chen, Dr.. l. Hers celebrated stallion,
died to-day from the rupture Of q blood
vessel Mambrino P2tchen Eas the greatest
trosting sire ever produced in Kentucky
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

ALL the Republican campaign talk about
CLEvELASp's illiteracy has been bushed ND.
He can write his name, and every mar =ho.
wants Office and gets the presidents sigma
ture to the commission brags on his scholar
shin
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE Sioux City Journal sees nothing in
the inaugural address to distinguish Mr..
CLEVELAND as statesman. We would like
to know what the Iowa standard of states
manship Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07
No TRAVELING AGENTS.

The GLOBE has no travelling agents on the
road at this time. The practice of sending
out travellers, either to solicit or collect, has
been discontinued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE new president starts out well with his
appointments. The selection of Gen. JOHN
c. BLACK for commissioner of pensions is an
augury of good work in that line. What an
improvement upon DUDLEYi
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

MINNESOTA is to the fron; again. she
takes the cake on amber-eane sugar at the
New Orleans exposition. II there Is anything
at the xFeat exposition that Miuuesgta has
nol exrelied in Il has net been made pubic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

HAVING discovered little too late
for his own reputation that he
had made a fool of himself Senator
RIDDLEBRRGER let up on his objec-
ton and the cabinet was confirmed unani-
mously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

ing for everybody. And administrations
may come and administrations may go, GUS
with the aroma of the beverage Miss Ere
lin ghuysen will always be fragrant
memory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

THE st. Louis Globe-Democrat is preparing
to go down to Washington to attend the in
auguration of President EvARTs in 1889.
That is long ways off and Mr.. EvARTs is in
only tolerable health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

At Philadelphia prisoner in the jail vas
50 affected over the hanging Of mau in the
prison yard that be dled- Another prisoner
vas thrown into eonvuIsious-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

Lieut.. Gov. Gilman received gavel and
Speaker Gibbs 4 framed picture of mem oers
oi the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-07

President Clevelaud's first official &C, after
nSming bis cabinet was to alix his sigma
ture 10 Grants commission.