davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-29

We quite agree with what our
Washington correspondent says OF
Gen. Grant.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-01-29

The expense to the government Of
the Swain courtmartial is estimated
at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
SPREADEAGIRISM-

There must be good ozone in any country
that can turn out such magnificent bursts of
eloquence as we find in Fourth of July
Grafton recorded in the Bismarck Daily
Tribune. Here is brilliant quotation:
But, ladies and gentlemen, while scanning
the checkered past with eyes of patriotic fire
and looking through the veil which hangs
like drapery of eternity between the obliv-
ion of ages and the bright prismatic splen-
dor of a brilliant and transcendental present.
we should not let slip from the pearly cham
bers of memory's shining temple the grave
and solemn truth that eternal vigil
a-n-c-e is the price of liberty
lat this original ending of a most
wonderful sentence, the crowd yells
with admiration. When COLUMBUS first
landed at San Salvador and looked back at the
rolling foam of 1900 miles of briny ocean.
imagine-oh, my dear hearers, imagine the
heavings of his proud, uncertain breast, as
glancing back across the flowery gardens of
an unknown continent, he listened to the
signing of the cypress tree, and saw the
dusky natives roll their ebony eyes upon him
with mingled terror and admiration, and lis
tened to the tramp of the coming millions vet
to be or not to be, according TO the result of
his beautiful Italian voyagell And right
here let me say that COLUMBUS was a man of
nerve and indomitable will a man of spirit;
man of push and enterprises; a man whose
name will be written in letters of brightest
gold upon the roll of fame 10000 years to
comet! Born at Genoa, COLUMBUS was an
Italian; and here let me quote the beautiful
words of Paul, the apostle, when he said. "a
mans man for a that
The following sentiment cannot fail TO
make an abiding impression upon the
young people of this land of liberty. We
commend the language of the orator to the
thoughtful consideration of such modern
statesmen as STEPHEN B. ELKINs and Col.
Tom OCHnTREE. The orator says:
Oh, my young men, if the American youth
of to-day could but take pattern by the illus
trious father of our country-a man who
started in life with a Ratchet in one hand and
truth in the other, and hewed his way through
the rocks and cherry trees of time until he
reached the highest pinnacle of the summit
of fame, honor and glory, and stood the grand
est patriot, the noblest Roman of them all.
But list. Face TO the right. See the bright
orbed orient, radiant with the beauty of a
newborn day, and the translucent. cloud
flecked sky of the unfolding years speaks TO
me from its deep-toned lungs, like the voice
of intinity from the golden rostrum of eter-
nifty. Awakening from the MONDAY dream
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
making are awaited with interest by every
railroad official in the Northwest.
Four NpecinI Trnins.

General Passenger Agent Teasdale of the
Omaha road received telegram from Cen
eral Passenger Agent Hare of the Chicago
" Northwestern road yesterday morning in
forming him of the special trains carrying
Odd Fellows to st. Paul that left Chicago
as follows:
The first train left at $40 a. m, and was
made up of baggage car, a dining car and
seven coaches. The second left at 9:15 a.
III with one baggage car, one dining car
ana eight coaches. The third departed at
y q. M, and was composed of baggage
car, dining car and seven coaches, and
mad the Rochester and New York COM
manders on board. The fourth special left
milwaukee, at 11:15 a. m, which was made
up with one baggage car, one dining car
anu Twelve coaches, carrying 597 people.
IL was not the idea to run the trains on
QUICK tlme, but make the trip as pleasant
rs possible, and stop at certain points along
the me- and the trains arrived between 10
anu Il o'clock last night. The total num-
Der OF people was about 1000. During the
Gay the company brought number from
Eau claire and 800 from DeS Moines. One
Oh the specials from Chicago stopped at
DeVlis Lake, between Elroy and Madison.
ana photographs of the train and Dartv
were taken- The company requests the
passengers to hold their tickets for identi-
hcatlon, and to protect the interests of fine
railroad in preventing the tickets falling
INTO the hands of scalpers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
DIR NISITORS

The fifth annual session of the' supreme
temple of the Patriarchal circle commences
to-day in this city. 1t brings to ST. Paul 4
notable gathering. The supreme temple
consists of several thousand of the most
prominent members of the most worthy
secret charitable society known as the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. While
all members of the supreme temple are Odd
Fellows, all Odd Fellows are not members
of the Patriarchal circle. The body which
assemblies here to-day bears a relation to
the order of Odd Fellows somewhat similar
to that borne by the Consistory to Free
Masonry. The order of Odd Fellows had
its origin in England in the lat
ter part of the eighteenth century.
Oddfellowship in the United States owes
its introduction to THOMAS WMDEY, an
Englishman, who, with four others, inSti-
tuted Washington Lodge No. l at Balti-
more in April, 1919, which soon after pro-
cured charter from the Manchester unity
as the grand lodge OF Maryland and the
United States. st. Paul extends cordial
greeting to the members of the distinguished
order which meets here to-day, and the
GLOBE expresses the hope that their So
jOurn may be pleasant TO them individually
as we are sure it will be profitable to them
as body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
THE KELLEY soUABBLE.

The Philadelphia Times thinks that it
would be childish in President CLEVELAND
to insist upon Mr.. KEILEY's acceptance by
the Austrian government after that govern
ment had signified its unwillingness to re-
ceive him. And to refuse to appoint an
other minister in the place of Mr.. KELLEY
is regarded by the Times as an act of BOBBY
ism. The Times seems to forget that this
government has its own dignity to main
tain, as well as to be seeking TO please the
peculiar whims of the Austrian court.
KELLEY, as an individual, is a small factor
in the matter. 1t is KELLEY, the selected
representative of the American government.
who figures most cOnspicuously. If Mr..
KELLEY is good enough TO be appointed by
this government as its representative. he
is good enough to be received by the Aus
trian government. That is all there is in
the matter. According to our American
ideas, GROVER CLEVELAND is Just as
great man as FRANCIS JOSEPH. Mr..
CLEVELAND does not owe it TO himself so
much as he does TO the American people TO
protect the dignity of his position as chief
magistrate of this nation by asserting his
right to make his own selection of foreign
ministers, and not TO be dictated TO by the
crowned heads of European monarchies.
Let it be KELLEY or nobody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08

OF bissful sleep, hear the music of the
millennium, waited. as it were, upon ethereal
zephyrs from the throne, and now the shackles
OF humanity are loosened by the hands of
conquering liberty
The peroration deserves to be preserved
among the archives of the country to show
future generations what literary gems their
ancestors were. Here is the conclusion:
But, gentlemen, in speaking of the victor
les or the past, We must not forget the ladies,
God bless EN-. Waving of handkerchiefs.
Where would we be. were they not hereg A
voice from the band-stand says: painting
the town. / would speak more fully of the
history OF the future, ladies and gentlemen,
out the gathering of yonder clouds gives
warning OF an approaching storm. But be-
Iore leaving you, my dear hearers, 1 wish TO
remind you that the paths of glory lead TO
the grave; TO die is but to sleep; faye, there's
the rub; for who can tell whether in the
nights TO come, we sleep, or sit up and enter
tam the visiting mosquito and as the curfew
tolls the knell of parting day, go ring the
bells and fire the guns and fling the starry
banners out, remembering always that TO be
prosperous, free and happy We must first
have government of the people. for the
people, and, by the eternal Gods, truth
crushed TO earth viii rise againl = He
takes his seat and wipes his perspiring brow,
while the band plays and the anvils roar
1t doesn't make any difference who de-
hvered the Grafton, its authorship lies be-
tween PAT DOMAIN and PRoCToR KNOTT.
Dakota and Kentucky must settle the con-
test.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
ROinfRrS.

George f. FaTnham, travelling passenger
agent for the Erie road, is in the city.
f. j. Cattell, local agent for the Northern
Pacific Express company, has gone to
Fargo.
ern Pacific road at New York, will arrive
in st. Paul to-day.
The passenger traffic was considerably
enlivened Yesterday by the number of Odd
Fellows arriving, and things looked quite
risk at the union depot.
The Sault Ste. Marie &c Atlantic is being
graded from Bruce, Wis, its present ter
minus, to Main Greek, distance of twenty
i've miles. Bridges will be built across the
Chippewa and Flambeau rivers.
Vice President and General Manager
Cakes of the Northern Pacific road has re-
ceived as present three-year-Old Shet-
land pony from BENTLEY 81 Clark, stock
growers of TOStOn, Mont. The animal
weighs 800 pounds.
AT meeting at Chicago yesterday of rep
reSentativeS of Southern and Southwestern
roads whose territory lies north of the Ohio
river, a resolution was adopted to advance
tariffs to basis agreed upon at the Niagara
Falls meeting, to take effect July Is.
William r. Crow. contracting agent for
the Great Western Despatch Fast Freight
line and the Union Steamboat company,
will leave to-day on a trip to the East. Mr..
Crow is a general favOrite, and his many
railroad friends wish him short but pleas
ant visit.
The gross earnings of the Union Pacific
railway for May were -, O67, 527; surplus
earnings, S632, O93; for five months to May
81 50 269 1874. SIlrDluS eaTnIDpS 50 ST4 =
FOG. y comparison with the month of
May, 1884, shows decrease in gross earn
ings Of $50, $40, an increase in the expenses
of 1874, 427, gud a decrease in the surplus
earnings of 1926, 79S. For the five months
an increase in the gross earnings of S14,774
is shown with a decrease of expenses and
taxes of SIS, $50, showing an inc, ease in
the surplus earnings for the five months of
$50. 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08

THE government seems TO be getting more
work out of its clerical force at Washington
this year than usual. Our dispatches inform
us that but very few clerks are making appli-
cation for the usual summer vacation, for
fear that their places will be filed in their alb
sence. Ordinarily department clerk never
does more work than he ought to- The Office
hours take up a comparatively small part Of
the twenty-four hours in a day, and it is not
usual for clerks to volunteer TO do extra
work. Still, if a summer vacation is essen
tial to the good health of the department
clerks and it has been the custom to allow il.
the heads of the departments should give
their clerks the usual vacation, accompanied
with the guarantee that no advantage shall
be taken of their absence. If they are to be
removed they ought TO know it and have
an opportunity TO make their arrangements
accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Thanks. VIZ. Dixon.

Assistant Passenger Agent Dixon of the
Milwaukee d st. Paul road yesterday re-
ceived the following letter of thanks from
the committee of ladies appointed to ar
range affairs with the railroad for their ex-
curSiOn East:
The Minneapolis teachers desire to express
their thanks TO the management of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul road for courtesies
received In all our future journeyings we
shall be glad TO remember the road which has
contributed so greatly TO our comfort in trav-
cling this summer. Our pleasanteSt antici-
pations have been more than realized and to
every one of us this journey will be one of
unalloyed pleasure. Almost every one of
our party has expressed the hope that we
might repeat this delightful experience an
other summer, choosing a different route of
travel. To you particularly. and to Mr.. Ross,
your travelling agent, our thanks are due for
tavors received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Work Going on as TsuaI,

Within an hour after the filing of the
order, issued Monday, for a temporary in
junction to restrain the st. Paul & Northern
Pacific from continuing work on the ground
owned by the regents of the state univer-
slty the railroad company appealed to the
superior court from the order and gave a
supercedeas bond in the sum of $50, 900.
which stayed the issuance of the writ of in
junction, and work went on and is going
on as usual. This appeal cannot be heard
IN the supreme court before the next Octo-
Der term. In the meantime the district
court OF Hennepin county meets in Septem-
Der, and the action, which is more for a
permanent injunction, will be tried on its
merits, so that in the ordinary course of
events the action will be tried and deter
mined in the district court before the appeal
can be heard in the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
WHAT WE THINK.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 UHo OF GlODo:
The GLOBE of the 9Th says: tsThe presi-
dent would do as well to remember that there
ought to be no factions in the Democratic
party, and the way to recognize that fact is
to put all Democratic organizations on an
equal footing in the matter of appointments. ="
1t is true that there ought to be no factions
in the Democratic party and there would
be none if each member thereof was animated
solely by patriotic motives. But factions there
are, and they were in existence long before
President CLEVELAND was elected. Agreeing
generally upon political questions they seem
to divide upon the pitiful tissue" of Office
1t is not part of the presidents business IN
recognize their quarrels or to adjust then,
and this seems to be the view he takes of tho
matter. The quickest method by which to
get rid of them is to refuse to recognize them
and TO make appointments without regard to
them. This also seems to be the presidents
view, and it is sound, as the future will arnnl,,
demonstrate.
Another thing while I am about it. The
GLOBE has published among its Washington
telegrams very many comments and state
ments regarding the administration and its
acts, which appear to originate from an I'M
friendly source, and il is getting to be an in
teresting question with its readers whether IL
is or is not supporting the administration:
whether it does or does not favor the turning
out of every Republican official Just as soon
as it can be done and the su bstitution of DEM
ocrats, and it might be well enough to have
this matter settled. 1t ought to take one side
or the other and consistently maintain it. 1t
seams to me now to be changing along by the
gills,' hoping almost against hope that a
clean sweep will soon be made. 1t seems to
me, also, that it indicates great blindness to
accomplished facts to expect anything of this
kind from President CLEVELAND. His course
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
JUDGE THURNIAN,s VIEWS.

AS Judge THURMAN looks at President
CLEVELAND and sees an erstwhile strong
man bowed down beneath the burthen Of
official life, the old Roman steps to the
front long enough TO express his gratitude
that he was not nominated at Chicago.
The ex-senator tells a reporter that he
thinks the CLEVELAND administration is
doing very well, but thinks it too early yet
to say whether it will be a success or not.
As to whether it will be popular admins
tration or not he does not know, but cOnsid-
ers that not great matter if it is only right
and just. He does not think that any safe
president could make changes more rapidly
than Mr.. CLEVELAND does.
The country shares with Judge THUR
MAN his alarm in contemplating the grow
ing idea that great deal of money is nee
esSary to run political campaigns. He says
the money kings who advance money for
political campaigns do so with the expecta-
ton of getting full value in the way of
fayorS from the administration that their
money helps into power. while L am no
socialist" says the ex-senator, Il believe
in plain, honest dealing, and would not for
moment permit mOnOpolies or corpora
tons to obtain undue influence or advantage
over the people on account of their wealth"
That would make mighty good platform
for the judge to stand on as the Democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio. We make
the suggestion to our Democratic friends in
Ohio, and they can take it for what it is
worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Quiet nj Hua.

PARIS, July Cen. De COurcey tele-
graphs under date of last evening that quiet
prevails at Hue. He says the Annamists
have been routed. Our troops respected the
kings palace, which is full of artistic treas
ures of great value. Regent Thuang is in
our hands. Our loss in the fight with the
Annamite garrison was ten killed and sixty
two wounded. OF the latter, twenty are
seriously hurt. L have addressed mani
testo to the Annamite people, signed by
Thuang and myself, denOuncing the An
Mantle minister as guiltJ of an act OF odious
aggression, and respectfully summOning the
king and the queen to return to the palace
from which they have fed The Third
ZOuaves are quartered in the citadel, which
is capable of holding 1900 troops The
marine infantry have been summoned to
Hue from TOnQuin.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Montana Elrose Trnae.

Word has been received by the Northern
Pacific freight department that Huntley &,
Clark of Riverside stock farm. TOston.
Mont, are making arrangements to open a
horse exchange at Minnesota Transfer. The
place will be known as the Montana Horse
exchange, where MesSrs. Huntley & Clark
Will keep on hand for sale fine string of
thoroughbred trOtters and draft and general
purpose horses. While the main object of
the company will be to supply the St. Paul
and Minneapolis markets with gentlemen's
driving horses, they will keep everything
IN the horse line, from heavy draft horses
down to Shetland ponies. Mr. Clark will
have personal charge of the exchange. while
Mr.. Huntley will keep him supplied with
the best Montana horses. After they get
started IN lheir new quarters they will re-
ceive consignmentS of horses from all the
Montana hOrsemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Rbss Quay On Ton.

HARRISBURG, Penn, July From
present appearances to-morrow's Republic
can state convention will be nothing more
than ratification of Matthew S. Quay as
a candidate of the party for state treasurer.
A meeting in favor Of Quays nomination
was held in the supreme court room this
evening at which 169 delegates answered to
their names. Resolutions were adopted in
dOrsing Quay as the candidate of those
present. All three of the candidates, Quay,
Longenecker and Greenawalt, are here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
CONDENSED TELEGRArrs.

The Canadian senate has restored the wine
and beer exemption clause to the Scott act
amendment bill which was struck out in
the house of commons.
The Belgian glass works in the southern
part OF Meadville, Pa, were totally de-
stroyed by fire last evening. Loss, $50, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
Two Kentucky children took laudanum
because their mother would not let them 90
to picnic. One will die
A Kansas negro was lynched for ravish-
ing a 14-year old girl.
Inc russian government has bought
1,2OO acres of land near Odessa, upon which
to form camp.
IL. A. Leavitt's gristmill, sawmiII. stables
ana barns at Great Darlington, Mass, with
most OF their contents, were burned last
night. Loss, 500, 600. Insurance not
stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
More of the SameK;rd

LONDON, July THE Pail Mall Gazette
to-day prints an addition to its articles be-
gun yesterday, which have for their object
the exposure of the growth of trade in
young girls for immoral purposes. The
greatest sensation has been caused by these
publications. The st. James Gazette. in an
article to-day, stigmatizes them as the vilest
Obscenity ever issued from public press
or seen in public print.
The Globe says it understands that the
crown lawyers recommend that the pub
fishers of the Pail Mall Gazette be prose-
cuted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Minnesota Wheat Crop.
Special to the Globe.

SPVOI1I 10 tIIV OIUUt.
MILWAUKEE, July 7.-E. T. Archibald
of Dundas, Mimi, and J. II. Ames of
Mortified, MIMI, millers, who were on
the floor of the. chamber of cOmmere to-
day said that Minnesota will not raise over
81, 600, 900 burhels of wheat this year. Last
year the crop was $4,000, 900 bushels.
In the central and southern parts of the
state, where the large wheat fields lie, Mr..
Archibald says the crop is weedy and thin,
and that under the best and most favorable
auspices the yield will not be over two
thirds OF the usual amount. 1t may be
much worse. Some isolated fields in the
outskirts are in better condition, but the
greater part of it is bad. Casper NJ. San
ger, who has just returned from California,
says that the wheat crop in that state will
not be above half what it was last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
Marine Matters.

The river registered 5.3 feet above low
water mark.
The War Eagle of the Davidson line will
clear at IL a. IN. to-day for st. Louis.
The Libbie COnger of the Diamond 10
line will depart for down-river points at IL
o'clock to-day.
The steamer LongfellOw has commenced
making trips to Minnehaha falls on Thurs
days, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-08
A BIoodthirsty and Daneerons set.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-EX-Delegate G..
H. Ouray of Arizona to-day filed with the
commissioner of Indian affairs a letter
upon the general subject of Indian troubles
IN that territory. He says in part: 1T is
out natural that the people of a community
who have been so fearfully outraged in the
past by savage tribe of Indians. i'm the
loss OF lie and property as have been
Ihe people OF Arizona, should become rest
less ana discontinued under a governmental
POIlcy which permits a dreaded and bar
odlouS Zoe to be maintained in their midst,
aIlheo ana equipped in such manner as to
Lehuer tnem capable of dealing death and
obstruction upon innocent and inoffenSive
clllZens whenever their savage instincts NAV
lead them to do So" The people of Arizona
are restless and disconnected under This
state OF things, and appeal to the govern-
ment 10 relieve their fears, by diSarminq
the Indians in the reservations in the terri
tory, especially those occupying the White
Mountain Indian reservation. Mr.. Omav
says that the only true solution
OF the Indian problem is ia
De found in their removal from
Arizona and their settlement in the Indian
territory, and concludes his letter as fol-
lows: THE people of the territory ask
President Cleveland to recommend in his
message to congress the removal of the In
dians as above suggested, and hope that
your department, recognizing the Justice of
The move, VIII heartily indOrse il