davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Minnesota and he died fighting for his

Minnesota and he died fighting for his
country.
The World Before Us was responded to
by u. II. Tanday, superintendent of public
schools OF Prescott, Wis. and The World
We Have Found, by G. N. Akers of Red
Wing.
Her Younger Sons and Daughters; May
They be as Good as We Were, was re-
sponded to by w. G. Rice of Zulnbrota,
who said: sWe were all good, very good, fine
| fellows, and | thought our misdemeanorS
were the causes of President Brooks pre-
mature gray hairs and Prof. Wilson's bald
head but as we heard nothing of it from
them tonight conclude was mistaken
| At the close DIR. Brooks, in the name of
the alumni, presented the old flag and
Bible, desiring that the flag should float on
all important occasions. He emphasized
the fact of no old and new Hamline, but
Hamline university.
| DR.. Bridgman responded and assured DR..
Brooks and the alumni that they should be
used on all proper occasions and most faith
fully preserved
THE TRUSTEES MEETING.
The trustees meeting was well attended.
The report of the financial secretary was in
every way satisfactory having met all ex-
ance in their favor.
There was no change in the faculty. e.
F. Mearkle, who has been acting as pro-
fessOr OF mathematics, was formally NOM
mated to that chair. The trustees OF the
class of '85 were reelected except DR.. John,
who resigned and nominated DR.. Bridgman
in his place. w. FL. White Of Fargo hav-
ing resigned his trusteeship DR.. John was
elected in his place. The report of Presi-
dent Bridgman was very encouraging the
attendance having been much more than
during the same term last year. The report
OF the executive committee was accepted and
was placed on file.
CLASS-DAY EXERCISES.
Following exercises, characteristic OF
usual class days, were held in the after
noon:
Oratlon-Harmony. y...........C. H. Griswold
History. y.....................Lu .Luella J. Bradley
Prophecy ......................Lo .Lottie c. Gale
Class Ode-Composed by. 80. E. P. Robertson
Glass Presidents Address. .......W. G. Teter
Balloon.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
| About sixty Of the alumni m ct in the
parlor last evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the following year:
President-F. W. Hoyt of Red Wing.
| Vice President-L. j. Dobner of Lake
City.
Secretary-L. A. Hancock of Red Wing.
TreaSurer-B. B. Herbert of Red Wing.
THE EXERCISES FOR TO-DAY.
At 2:30 p. m.-Commencement exercises
and the presentation of diplomas and de-
grees.
| At 4:3O p. m.-President's reception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
OHIO REPuRLICANS.

The Ohio Republican state convention
held to-day at Springfield will be the in
itial skirmiSh of the presidential battle
which will wage three years hence. Sena-
tor SHERMAN has again SHE'D his castor into
the presidential ring, and by commencing
so early in the race he gives fair notice to
all contestants for the next Republican
nomination that he is in earnest and means
to have the best of the fight. A New
York special in yesterdays GLOBE gave the
details of combination between SHER-
MAN, FOSTER and FORAKER, whereby the
latter was to have the gubernatOrial NOM
ination, FOSTER was to succeed SHERMAN
in the senate and the retiring senator was
to have the united support of both
of these gentlemen in securing a
solid SHERMAN delegation in the next
national convention. So far as it
relates to control of the state conventions
this is strong combination. 1t fixes the
nomination of FORAKER by the Springfield
convention to-day. In the event that the
Republicans carry the next legislature it
will put FOSTER into the senate. But it
leaves three years to intervene before MI.
SHERMAN's plum ripens. A great many
things are liable to happen in that time. It
is barely possible, but not probable, that the
anti-SHERMAN element may turn up strong
enough at Springfield to-day to defeat For
AKER. If FORAKER is nominated, and all
the probabilities are that he will be, it is
equally probable that he will again be de-
feated in October. Then he will go out of
the race soured man, and will have no
subsequent interest in SHERMAN's ambi-
tious schemes. If the legislature should
turn up Democratic, that relegates FOSTER
to the rear, and he will also sour on the
SHERMAN boom. But if their plans
carry so far as to put FORAKER
into the gubernatorial Office and FOSTER
into the senate, that will still leave Mr..
SHERMAN about as deep in the mud of un-
certainty as he is now. The sense of honor
among Ohio politicians is not very acute.
GARFIELD was the best and purest type of an
Ohio Republican, and yet Senator SHERMAN
must have distinct recollection of the
time when that gentleman stood up in the
Chicago convention and, while putting
SHERMAN in nomination, made speech
which secured the prize for himself. 1t is
possible that the Ohio senator also remem-
bers that when he took FOSTER down to
Chicago to groom his presidential boomlet
that sagaclous politician turned up as GAR
FIELD manager. CALICO CHARLEY is not
much on craftsmanship, but he is a schemer
from away back. And, Notwithstanding
that he stands in with the tripartite combi-
nation at Springfield, neither MI. SHERMAN
nor anybody else will know what FOSTERS
game is until the next presidential election
is over. Notwithstanding these facts, the
Springfield convention will bewatched with
marked interest. And Notwithstanding the
fact that this is an off year in politics, the Ohio
canvass will have national importance in
the sense that it opens up the fight on the
next Republican nominations. If FORAKER
is nominated and elected the moral of it
will be in SHERMAN'S favor, and will give
him good start in the race-the best start
| that he has yet had.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
The Road to the Fair Ground.

The road selected by the Minneapolis
council committee to the state fair grounds
extends from Minneapolis through land
owned by MI. White, thence over tract
of 800 acres, now owned by Messrs. Nc
Clung, McMurran & Curry; thence
through the state university farm, reaching
the fair grounds at the northwest corner.
Minneapolis has $4,000 to expend on that
portion of Whites land, and within
the Hennepin county line, pro-
vided Ramsey county will meet
it and grade the road
within Ramsey county. McClung, McMur-
ran & Curry have offered it strip
eighty feet wide for the route through their
lands free. and other landowners it is un-
derstood have made the same offer. This
route was selected as the most direct and
free from railroad intersection, and as af-
fording the finest views of the two cities
The Ramsey county commissioners have
referred the question Of improving the road
in the county to their committee on roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Partisan Grain Inspector.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10.-The house
committee appointed to investigate the state
grain inspection in Chicago has prepared a
report which will be submitted to-day, to
the effect that the chief grain inspector has,
without the authority or knowledge of the
railroad and warehouse commissioners, col
lected interest on public bonds and appro-
priated the same to his own use; that he
has kept upon his pay rolls persons who
performed no labor, as reward for partisan
services; that he has LEVIED campaign as
sessments upon his subordinates, and been
guilty of other official delinquencies. They
recommend that the grain inspection be
placed under the control of Chicago mer-
chants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Dakota MasOnS.
Special to the Globe.

Sp0Cldl W Guo OlODe.
FARGO, Dak., June 10.-The session of
the grand lodge was continued to-day, the
forenoon being spent in listening to the
grand masters address, the hearing of re-
ports of the standing committees and other
business. The following officers were
elected: William Blatt of YanktOn, G. M;
H. NJ. Wheeler of Grand Forks: d. G. M;
j. @. A. Braden of Aberdeen, S. W.; Sam
uel Ray ofLead City, j. W.; Charles
E. Boyden of WatertOwn, S. T.; Charles I.
Mccoy of Aberdeen, G. S. Bismarck was
selected as the place for holding the next
communication. In the afternoon the men,
bers enjoyed an excursion to the DalrympIe
farm. through the kindness of the Northern
Pacific road. In the evening a ball was
rendered the visiting guests by the Fargo
Masons at the Masonic hall. Instead of
closing this evening, as expected, the ses-
sion will not be over before tomorrow
night. 1t is the most important meeting
ever held in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
: state inspection will Settle 1t.

Referring to statements by the Moder
Miller, quoted and commented ON in yes
terday mornings Tribune, Railway Com
missioner Becker said yesterday to GLoBI
reporter: whether or not there have
been firms recognized by the Minneapolis
chamber of commerce that have been in the
habit of sending out wheat of lower grade
than the purchasers order, and claiming fol
it price nearly or quite up to the grade
ordered, I cannot say. But if such prac.
tice has been in existence the system of state
inspection will do away with it. Purchasers
from any section of the country can call fol
Minnesota grades" and be absolutely sure
of getting them. The certificate of the
chief inspector will settle it, and the state
grades will become SO well-known and have
such stability, that this class of business,
if in existence now. will soon be driven out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Bayard,s Day In St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10.-Secretay
Bayard, who arrived here last night, re-
manned in the city to-day as guest of
Mayor Francis. This morning, escorted by
the mayor, he attended the annual exhibi-
ton of the Manuel school of Washington
university. At noon he breakfasted at the
mayors residence in company with Senator
Vest, Gen. Sherman, United States Judge
Treat. Congressman Glover and others. In
the afternoon Mr. Bayard visited the races
by special invitation of the directors. He
left tonight for Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
TROUBLE ABOUT A SEWER.
The Manitoba Company Interfering
ln City improvements.

The Manitoba Company Interfering
ln City improvements.
The latest protest on city improvements
comes from the ST. Paul, Minneapolis 81
Manitoba Railway company, and is in re-
gard to the Bradley street sewer now under
course of construction. This sewer is only
part of the system which has been deter
mined on for that part of the city not served
by the Broadway street sewer and also for
part ..of Dayton's bluff. 1t was the inten-
ton to build the main sewer, which would
follow Fifth street to KittsOn. down Kittsou
to Fourth street, thence across the railway
tracks to Commercial and thence to the
river, this summer, but it has since been
decided to postpone it until next spring.
AS Trout brook is amply large it was de-
cided to build the Bradley street sewer this
fall. running it into the brook near the foot
of Bradley street, and as soon as the main
sewer is constructed to make connection
with it. The contract was accordingly let to
J. j. Palmer, who is busily engaged ON
the work. When the location was being
made and the plans prepared, nothing was
said about the matter by the Manitoba rail-
way people, but few days ago the chief
engineer visited the city engineer for the
purpose of having the work stopped. The
grounds for the request was that in the
sanitary interests of. the city the sewer
should not be emptied into Trout brook.
The city officials look on this as simply an
excuse, because at nearly that exact spot ON
the brook five foot sewer was made to
empty seven years ago, and there was never
a word said about it. The main cause for
the objection is said to be the incumbrance
it will be to the company while the sewer is
being built under the tracks. At that point
seven tracks are laid, three of which belong
to the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway company and are in use almost
every fifteen minutes. The inconvenience
to the company was considered when the
estimates were being made, but it was
thought that if there was tunnel con-
structed it would cost 81, 900 more, and
that the private property holders should
not be assessed for this amount. Thus the
matter stands. The company was referred
to the city attorney and by him back again
to the engineer. The matter will probably
be ventilated shortly before the board Of
public works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Logs Moving Slowly.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 10.-A splash
from the upper flooding dams on the Chip
pewa yesterday caused rise of seven feet
in the river at this point, but it will not
have the effect of starting as many logs as
was expected A large number Of
logs are stranded high and dry
along the west shore of the river
at this place, which will require ''sacking"
to get them back into the main channel On
the appearance of the June rise another
splash will be made, which is expected will
make a clean sweep of all the scattered logs
between the falls and the Beef Slough
UOrxS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
SILVER COINAGE SUSPENSION.

The appearance of SAUL among the
prophets was not matter of more surprise
20 the Israelites than the conversion Of Con-
gresham WARNER to the suspension doc
trine is to the advocates of silver coinage
Gen. WARNER was the author of the elab-
orate argument presented by the silver
members at the close of the last session of
congress in opposition to the views of Pres
ident CLEVELAND. Recently the Ohio
congressman has been giving to the public
some propositions which indicate that his
views on the silver question have under
gone a considerable change. Briefly stated
his plan is to issue certificates on the de-
posit OF silver bullion at the market price at
The time OF deposit. which shall stand as
the declared Va.de 81 the certificates While in
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

petuous spirit for notoriety when he learned
that politician and newspaper cores
pondent had promulgated card over thelf
own names, so he breaks in upon the wires
with card to the effect that the stories cir
culated by the detectives to the effect that ne
contemplated escaping from his sumptuous
quarters in Ludlow street Jail, are a base fap-
rication. Had he not declared himself the IN
nocent public never would have suspected
him. From the reports of FERDINAND s
luxurious life in jail the public mind was en-
tirely at peace as to the sweet contentmenS
he must feel in his condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
THE MARKETS.

The stock market yesterday could not be
kept up to the prices of the forenoon, and
the best figures of the day were reached about
l o'clock, after which hour there was re-
action After o'clock extrem dullness pre-
vailed, and all along to the end all the active
stocks were heavy. The wheat market opened
1sc higher than at the close of the precedin
day, when the bears jumped in and drove it
down to 9O5sc at the close. At Minneapolis
wheat was a shade stronger and at st. Paul
it advanced 1c. At Duluth it was stronger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

SENATOR HARRISON of Indiana Indignantly
and emphatically denies the report sent out
from Helena to the effect that testimony had
been taken in the investigation OF the Office
of assayer of the mint there, tending to show
that his son, Russell, the assayer, had ap-
piled the public moneys to his private spec
ulations If the senator is correctly advised
his heat is justifiable, for he is proud of the
family honor, and Russell is his only
son, with whom he is well pleased,
as he is prospering and believed by
his family and friends to have conducted the
Office of assayer with honest intent and
efficient service. Should the pending 1nvestl-
CATION disclose any other state OF facts 1t Will
be a sad surprise to very many VINO know
and respect the senator and his family. Sen
ator HARRISON has been such staunch
friend of the territories that he is deserving
of better treatment than an attempt TO
besmirch the family honor by false reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Wells.

Conductor 81. A. Wells is now the owner
OF new horse and fine carriage. A fast
horse, the Press-News says. Engineer
W. Anderson is to occupy Leland's new
house very soon. The cemetery grounds
are being improved and new front fence
will, it is said, soon be built. The asses
sor is on his yearly round and it is surpris-
ing how poor every one is. ID. Straw,
NJ. D., returned from weeks visit to DR..
Macarthur Of La Crosse, Tuesday morning
-. DR.. T. S. Fellows is in ST. Paul for a
few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
yeIJow Fever Con,inr,

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The Marine
Hospital bureau is informed that two YES
sells, supposed to be infested with yellow
fever, have cleared from Cienfuegos for
Delaware breakwater, and are due at the
latter place about this date. The quaran-
tine officer at the breakwater has been
notified, and a revenue cutter from Phila-
delphia has been ordered to intercept the
vessels upon their arrival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

THE present extradition treaty with GfeaG
Britain contains only seven offenses upon
which the United States can demand the eA-
tradition of a criminal who has fed to Canaoa
or England. These are murder, assault VIII
intent to kill, piracy, arson, robbery, forgery
and the utterance of forged paper. Onoer
its provisions the man who forges checK Ior
$3.50 may be arrested in Canada and returned
to the United States, but the rascal who steaIs
$3.50, 900 and escapes to the Dominion may liVe
there in safety. The defects OF such a treaty
are plain and steps should be taken py the
senate at its next session toward securing
new one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

THE arrogant BUCKNER of the Fifth rev.
enue district of Kentucky will retire to the
shades of private life and give place to his
more courteous and quite as capable compet-
itor, ATILLA Cox of Owentown. Mr.. BUCK
NER had labored for years under the hallucl-
nation that he had first lien on the Office
and had not instituted foreclosure proceed
ings as special favor to the government.
Vale BUCKNER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
.PiDeSf0me.

A slight frost prevailed throughout this
section last night, but no complaints of any
damage being done are reported. :. Our vii
lage sidewalk fund has been increased to the
amount of $50 by fines for drunk and dis
orderlies in the last two days. w. S.
Mcdonald has sold his grocery business out
to McHenery & Co., of Huron, OAK. The
Indians at the quarries have obtained their
supply of pipestone and have broken camp
and returned to Yankton and other agen-
cipS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

GEN. GRANTS physical and nervous condl-
ton indicates the intensity of his application
to his book. 1t is feared when he has finished
his great work he will begin brooding over his
ailment and hasten the catastrophe which
must come from the progressive cancer which
has seized upon the grim soldiers throat and
which must eventually end his great career.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

THE young man in Milwaukee who blames
the skating rinks for his fast life and the
squandering Of $4,000 ought to have known
that even Mr.. VANDERBILT could not afford
to take the whole female population OF city
to the rinks every night and pay for the ice
cream besides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

OREGON has entered on cowboys crusade
against stock thieves and the gallows tree is
bearing fruit with the promise OF bountlful
harvest. Stock stealing is more heinous
cffense in Oregon than homicide. And there
is great promise of an active demand for the
home product known to the trade as hemp,
and which grows in great luxuriance in that
state
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

In THE amount paid in salaries to the Off
ces of the state department which have
already been parceled out, New York comes
first with S41, ,764, Ohio second, with $4,000
and Maryland third, with S23, 600. Minnesota s
share has not been figured up yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

Mr.. MORRISON has signifed his intention
to tackle the tariff again. What Mr.. MoRRI-
SON does not know about the tariff would I'LL
large volume. He ought to be willing to
step aside and let some revenue reformer to
the front who knows how to tackle the ques-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
NEW FEATURE IN DAILY PAPERS.

The GLOBE announced about two weeks
ago that it would commence about the 1st
Of July the publication of a series of short
and brilliant stories by the best writers of
the country-running one each day. This
was new and novel feature in daily Jour-
nalism, and attracted wide attention. AS
was natural. so excellent feature found
imitators. The Pioneer Press now an
nounces that it, too, will print series of
stories. That's good. Now if that paper
will further initiate the GLOBE by gather
ing the news while it is yetnews and giving
It to its readers something less than twenty
four hours after it has appeared in these
columns; and if it will initiate the GLOBE
still further and print only reliable news
instead of giving space to reckless roor-
backs, it will make decided step in ad-
vance.
The GLOBE again invites the attention of
the ladies and all others who are fond of
good, short stories to the brilliant series
which will soon commence in these columns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
public Funerals Prohibited.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, June 10.-The state board
of health prohibits public funerals of per-
sons who die from smallpox, scarlet fever
or diphtheria. Several additional cases of
small-p pox have appeared in Shenandoah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. JUNE IL, 1885.

sy-THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS AT
No. II TINES BUILDING.
re- THE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE OF THE GLOBE Is
At NO. 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
g- TIE STILLwATEE OFFICE OF THE GLOBE Is AT
110 MAIN STREET. EXCELSIOR BLOCK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11

ST. LOUIS is getting the love-making ousl-
ness down pretty fine. young man VINO
was caught flirting with the female pupils Oh
Kirkwood seminary has been fined $SO and
costs, Notwithstanding some OF the young
ladies appeared as voluntary witnesses IN his
behalf and testified that the fun OF seeing
him dressed in swallow-tail coat and crawl
ing through a hole in the back fence afforded
them so much merriment that 1t hghtened tne
labors of the school room for full month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Assayer Harrison Of Helena.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 10. RE-
Specting the charges sent out from Helena,
Mont, against Assayer Harrison, Senator
Harrison, his father, says they are old, hav-
ing been filed in February last by dis
charged employe. They are of a tritlng
nature and are based in the administration
OF affairs of the Office. The report that
testimony had been given in the investiga-
ton that public money had been used for
speculation in his private interests is
false. The senator received a telegram this
afternoon, saying: ''Not one word of such
testimony has been given"
Russell B. Harrison, the only son Of the
Indiana senator, has been assayer Of the
mint at Helena some four years, and was
married to daughter of Senator Saunders
OF Nebraska nearly year ago. He has been
engaged in the stock business with Gov.
Getty and others. He is secretary of the
Consolidated Live Stock associations Of the
territory, having been unanimously selected
at the late meeting in Miles City, when the
two associations were amalgamated. He is
resident of Helena and is highly respected
by large circle of friends in business and
social life there and throughout the ter
ritory. 1t is understood that in the event of
his resignation OF removal from the Office Of
assayer he would be succeeded by Prof.
Swallow, editor of the Independent, formerly
state geOlogist of Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
DAMAGING Flax.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, June 10.-Unusual
excitement prevails in this county OH ac-
count of flax worm which is destroying
the flax fields. Many fields are already de-
StrOYed
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-11
Instantly Killed.

EUA CLAIRE, June 1O.-Thomas Matthias,
foreman of the Laycock Brick company,
was instantly killed at noon, while working
in pit the bank caving in on him. He
was horribly crushed. He came from Mis-
souri,.