davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
sEY4r0R ET.hrs As 4 MUGWUmP.

Have the New York Republicans ''caught a
tartar or what is about the same thing TO
them, ''mugwump" in elccting Mr.. Evarts
Senatorl Gov. Cornell says of Mr.. Evarts,
"that during at least three quarters OF the
twenty years of his acquaintance with Mr..
Evarts, he has been in opposition to the prn-
ciples and policy of the Republican party"
Gov. Cornell specifies, that in 1866 he
sympathized with Andy Johnson. In 1868
he was JohnsOn's lawyer in the impeachment
trial, and became his Attorney General.
From 1869 to 1878 he made no sign of sym
patby with the Republican party. Iu 1874
he was understood to favor the election Of
Dix. In 1875 be was chief spokesman
against Grants Louisiana policy. In 1876
he was supposed 10 favor rilden, until a few
days before the election. As membe Of
Hayes cabinet he helped 10 drive out the Re-
publican Governments OF Louisiana, South
few speeches for the Republican party IN its
sorcst need That Is rather shiky record of
antecedents for one who based his claim for
election 10 the State on those sure Of his 10y
atty to the Republican party. 1t is said 10 be
better to be born lucky than rich, Mr.. Evarts,
With record and party anteccdents is lucky
to get into the Senate rs Republican. Where
he will turn up next In politics remains to
be seen. That he is a political shufilcr, only
reliable to be unreliable, is proved by his
crooked autecrGents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

of protecting the righteous from the wicked
His punishment AT that time will be nothing but
Tetrihutlon. The redeemer of Men Is also the
Eternal Judge; the Lamb OF God Is also the
Lion of the Tribe of Judah; and His righteous
word 70 wicked and hardened Satan, to wicked
and hardened Judas, 10 wicked aud hardened
Pope Alexander VI. will be: vengeance Is
mine; will repay. Depart from me, we cursed,
that worked iuiquity!" The wicked will reap
according as they have sown. The suffering will
be unerringly adjusted to the intrinsic guilt; no
greater aud no less than the sin deserves"
This stern doctrine of eternal damnation
lies at the foundation OF orthodox Protestant
theology, but at this day ministers of that
faith regard it too ragged dogma to be ut
tered in the hearing of Gears polite" and
hence it is CLOSED over aud more easy
going theology inculcated. The modern
pulpit is adorned with the flowers Of rhetoric
and the thunderings and hghtnings of
Sinai, and ''the terrors of the law' are
omitted, lest they might disturb the peaceful
slumbers of the pews.
Whatever estimate may be placed in as
sent or dissent in reference to the theologi-
cal utterances and arguments of DR.. Shedd,
all must honor his fidelity to his convictions,
and admire his courage in procIaiming them
though his is almost lone voice crying in
the wilderness in This stage of ethical re-
tinement in this advanced period Of the
Christian era.
The tendency now is to prophesy smooth
things and to omit the mightier doctrines of
the Law. The pulpit severity of the present
time is fairly illustrated by the faithful warn
ing of devout, but highly cultivated divine
who startlingly warned his congregation
thus: g nless you repent you will all go to
that place, which the politeness of this audi
ence fOrbids me to name"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
---|I|I-I~-~7II
THE .JTYG IyEHpSr

Much has been published on the question
whether the Independents Cor Mugwumps as
they are sptefuly called by the cxasperated
Republicans shall be readmitted to the Re-
publican party, or whether they will want to
90 back. ''Our esteemed contem porary, the
Boston Transcript remarks the Boston Herald
gives the current view of the case. 1t says:
The essence of independence is conviction.
Independent citizens are unmoved by organic
principles. They did not leave the Republican
fold in swarms but singly, each one deciding for
himself They will return In the same way
when the conditions are favorable; that is, a.
sCon they are convinced the public good will
be subserved thereby. 1t is idle 10 discuss par
tisan methods for the purpose OF retaining
them. Their support and opposition here after
will depend as heretofore, upon the attitude Of
the two parties toward ideas and principles which
make FOR the public veal. The Independents
unorganzed-ack nowledging only the unit in
politicS-are still the great c nservative force of
the rel Ib ic. To whichever side they tend the
scale OF victory inclnes.
The facts cannot be expressed more accu
rately. The men who were independent
voters in 1884 will be independent voters in
1888, and the number will be increased.
There is only one way for the Republican
party to get them back and that is by coming
nearer to their convictions of what is politi-
caily right than their opponents. The Demo-
Gratis can only expect their continued assist
ance on the same terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

President ARTHUR makes no secret Of the
fact that his appointment of John Davis the
son-iu-law Of his Secretary Of State, Judge Of
the Court of Claims Is personal matter, and
as such h. relies upon, IL he does not de-
mand of the Seu1te his confirmation. Doubt
less the Senate will ACCOMMODATE the President,
though Davis is VIGOROUSLY unfit, and uD-
qualified for the position. In reference to
tais appointment an exchange has this to
say.
This will not be the first time in our history
that pretty woman has been the means Of get
ting her husband an Gdielll position. but propa-
bly, in no other WIS The pros Jectiye beueG IL
airy so poorly qualified 70, exalted station NJ John
Davis. d wis has made a vesy accep le de-
partment clerk in Washington. Bat for uis wife
he would not have been anything else. As a
Frelinshuysen she has had the run OF the White
liou.e, and the amable Mr. Arthur ha, not had
the sle;nness 10 resist her appeals. John DAVIS
will be judge OF court next IN importance to
The supreme court entirely through the exertions
OF his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
FrFRy u PUyIsg9Eyr

The Rev. Dr.. Shedi, 4 learned Calvauistic
thcolngian. contributes TO the last number
Of the North AHs.ricIR RIVER closely rra-
sonrd argument to prove ''the certainty OF
eudlcss punishment " He contends that
faturr punishment Is retributal not merely
exemplary aud corrective, that it must be
endless Tor the reason that it continues. He
saws: suffering that is educational and
corrective NAV come 10 an cud, because
moral ia6rmity aud not guilt is ihe reason
Tor it, infection aud moral iDdrmity nav
cease to exist Bat SUI ring thai is peaAl
can never come 10 az end. because guilt IS
the reason for It's infection, aud guilt
once incurred never ceases 10 BE- Tee rea-
son Tor rctributioa Is a reason forever"
Or. Shedd sees Judgment Day where
criminals viii not Be punished as in hnman
tribunals with reference merely 20 the good
Of shc offenders, n Tor the protection OF So
Getty and while the punishment Is valid tor
the sane offence, bgt where stern, retribg-
tive infexihie justice viii be administered to
the impcnitcat offender. on the foll0xing
terms aud principles.
..Ths Divine TriaauaL a ihs iast crest day Is
iuvariaely and exactly just eecasse if s neither
rrtorna-0ry nor corrective it = -htsoas ret
riauiso1 pare a1t simple. unu1o1l 1rd - COZ
sifsrstions either % utllty - the eriraal Or
safety To- tae universe Carist. 10 the Cav %
fna. accoaut All ID; puuish vickei zsa zn1
Goy.ls, e.saer Ger sae sake q reforming then. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Tried to Kill Herself.

Last night at II 80 man called OfficeT
Larson, who was patroling his beat on East
Seventh, near Broadway, and said he wanted
doctor right away for woman who had
taken poison. The officer went With him TO
SHerIe's drug store, corner Of Seventh and
Broadway, aud secured the services Of Dep
uty Coroner Horst and bis assistant M. p.
J. Faber. Tie quartette went thence To
341 East Seventh, aud found there
the notorious uymph du pave, "LIy High
kicker" IN a mOribund condition. She had
taken laudaDum, auG in short time would
have been beyond recovery. DR.. Horst and
Mr. Faber, however, set diligently at work,
giving emeties and producing artificial respi-
ration. aud IN an hour aud a bali the woman
regaiDed consciousness, and will recover.
TIE man who called the officer is Billy Wor-
ley, who was once on the police force, doing
duty in the Sioux City yard TIE woman
has figured In several disgraceful scrapes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

be effected, and must be relinqulshed. He
well realizes that he is on his last public SER
vice."
Evarts restores the rings
another certain consequence of Mr..
Evart's election will be the relapse of Repub-
! Hcanism to ring control within New York
State. Mr.. Evarts' election carries in it no
more lasting force to reform within R.publi-
canism than tying nosegay on liberty pole
would carry against the procession of the
seasons. Mr.. Evarts will be quantity by
himself, and non Republ can quantity ere
long. His election was a spasm. not a ma
tural symptom or exercise. His intellectual
ity Will so isolate him from Republicanism
as an organization that the Blaine machinists
and the Arthur machinists will flow together
and again cohere, under the common instinct
OF spells to be fought for.''
The final fruit of the panic:
1.-THE tread Of interest, with unity of appetite
and opportunity, will bring the two camps
into one, and ring restoration in State Re-
puoiicanism is as certain as the fact that Mr..
Evarts will make his must desperate on
siaughtS in the Senate on the iptrenched
abuses of the party which chose him in a
panic to represent it in the body-in which
he will represent himself.''
Such are the understood characteristics of
the New York Senator. The Republican par.
ty cannot be congratulated on having drawn
prize in their selection of a Senator. He is
likely to prove a second David Davis. Wrap
ped up in his own individuality, wiser in his
own conceit, than his party, he will be apt to
De, like the late Illinois Senator, party with
himself, and will chiefly erepresent William
Evarts. He will be true to no party, to no
interest," to no principle, but will jump with
the humor Of the hour, and when he leaves
the Senate, like his zone man party" pre-
decessor, the unique Illinois Senator, he
will subsde into iusignifcance, neglect and
contempt The ''money bags'' of Morton in
party sense would have been far more use
ful to the Republican party than the idlosyn-
cratic vaporngs Of Senator OF lofty self
sufficient egotism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

the harmony and cooperative labor OF his
official family. He will appoint leading
members of the party, men like himself, OF
absolute honesty and broad views. not mar
row partisans, but men who will aid him In
conducting his administration, not merely
for party but for the people and the coun-
try,and while he does this his administration
will be thoroughly representative OF the
Democracy.
To the success of his administration 1t is
necessary that he shall have 1t understood,
without offensive arrogance that he is at los
head and direction, willing and anxious to
listen to and weigh the advice Of his coun-
sellers and to adopt or reject 1t ~ he may see
it to be his duty to do, but to be domineered
by none.
A prime consideration in the selection of
Cabinet will be, aud should be to appoint
men in full sympathy with his own aims.
views aud methods, and who will labor un-
finchingly with him in carrying them out.
His known general character and bearing
warrants the belief that he will be largely
governed by the consideration here stated in
the selection OF his Cabinet and in the con-
duct OF his administration. With such aims.
views and qualities as these, he cannot fail
to make his administration popular and ac
ceptable to the people.
Intense partisans and greedy office-seek-
ers may meet with some disappointment by
such broad gagged administration, but the
public will approve and the country will be
benefited.
Every report from President Cleveland by
those who have conversed with him and by
those who know him intimately gives assur-
ance that his administration will be conduct
that he will himself BIZ the chief executives;
that the members of his Cabinet will be sub
ordinate; though in no servile sense, and
will constitute an effective working force in
the discharge of official responsibilities.
Mr.. Cleveland. as was Mr.. Lincoln, is
comparatively a new man, but from what is
known of his past history and more recent
developments there is full warrant for say
ing that he will not be mere partisan exec
utive, that be will be independent without
arrogance, firm without obstinacy, courteous
withou. serylity, loyal to his party and its
platform principles without blind PARTISAN
ship, that he will act upon the motto, that ne
serves his party best who serves his country
of the people, and take rank with the most
useful, honorable, patriotic ana popular of
our Presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

The Minneapolis Journal Is kind In the
extreme. In its issue last night It says "St.
Paul mas take iu the territory tothe eastward as
far as she desires" but when it approaches
westward the lovely Journal rebels. While
so kindly allowing US to 20 westward, It
modcstly Is forth this claim for Minueapo-
lis:
The city OF ST. Panl has no more natural right
10 the territory OF Ramsey county than it has ~
the territory OF Hcunepin cosnty. It, rights are
equal Ia either Inty, 80 FAR as that j. con
csrncd Thc city OF Minneapolis l. eatirely jus
uacd in asking Tor ali OF the territory which its
population an growth may reasonably aud nat
urs.ly require, whe her Il Is In Ramsey Coaaty or
Ia carver county, or ia any other county of the
state, aud uud,r the circumstances is ri-3t TO
ask that no action at ali be al present had ir re-
lation % the territory under discussion Il GER
tainly unquestiona1le.
The loss Of the STATE Fair grounds aud the
hopelrssuess of the Mlnnehaha State park
steal has r1ade the Jouqial daft. s.. Paul
will extend her limits east or west as she
may deem best, and NAV conclude 10 have
them embrace the territory lying between
Hastings and Miunetonka. There is nothing
mean about 81 Paul. fl there had been the
State Fair association might not have re-
ceived 5000. 600 gift few days ago. Tue
journal should come down aud look over the
State Fair grounds aud see how Il seems to
have the exhibition so convenient 10 the
leading city of the state. The Minuehaha
steal has gone the way Of all the earth, but
the city limits OF st. Paul aud the State Fair
grounds, like John Browns soul, 90 march
ing on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
YEs1ERDAT'S M.IRKErs.

In spite Of bull efforts, grain continued its
downward course yesterday. At ST. Paul hard
wheat was &c lower but oats were &c desrcr.
At Chicago wheat went down 5Sc for all futures
but May. which closed hc still lower at s2l.c.
Corn declined sc: oats were 4 easier; Febru-
airy pork closed i2Isc and May SC lower; stocks
took the usual cOnTse, advanced, weakened, re-
acted, and closed over. or 25 shares, 10 were
lower, 3 higher. and steady. Northwestern
and ST. Paul common were y, preferred x, Nor
therr Pacific preferred y, Oregon Navigation y,
and Western Union y per cent. lower, and
Northern Pacific common and Oregon Transcon-
tluental were {. per cent. higher, while Omaha
closed steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

CTvu Service reform blossoms out in the
Republican party in q remarkable manner.
The President sends In daily lists OF nomI-
nations 10 Office aud the senate confirms
them, hu; uons bu; Republicans are appoln-
I'd, no Democrat is Is gor an official posi-
;jen in ihc eycs ~ saese political pG-ists.
Bat ,aey are bowling in advance over the
predicted appointments o utiCe OF pcmo-
erals when tac ucw Presldea. beCius TO
''iuru the rlscels o1tt'' Consistency Is =
jcEe,. aud tae Republicans arr Jewels Of COR
sisieucv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Two rather previous, gushing Republican
newspapers one in Cincin uatti, the other in
st. Louis, have nominated William NJ.
Evarts for President in 1883. If any larger
auriculars have been displayed than those
which n iorn these brilliant editors they have
not been visible to the naked eye this cold
winter Another newspaper less enthusi-
astic over the recently elected New York
Senator ventures the suggestion that be will
be old enoufh to 20 on TO the retired list,
If he is alive, in 1888, and besides he is such
a slippery cuss politically that there is no
certainty that he will have set of politics
in 1883, that will fit him for candidate of
the Republican party. The GLOBE will add,
there may be no Republican party in exist
ence in ISSS-and besides the Democracy
have already preempted the Presidency for
1883, and in fact for all of the remainder Of
the present century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

THE divine bell. The Old Liberty Bell, that
rang out Liberty pcals from toe bclfry Of In
dependence Han in Philadelphia when the
Declaration Of Independence was proclaimed
In i556, has nov left It's old home In that
venerable pile, aud Is on its way 10 the
World's Exposition al New Orleans where as
a historic relic it will be the admiration Of
tens Of thousands o, bcholders. MAY the old
proclaimer, with noisy irnu tongue. have a
prosperous Journey aud a safe returu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
TaImape on the Dyuamitprs.

NEW YOgx, Jan. 5J--Rsv. L. Dewitt Tai
mage, % Brooklyn. 10 bis Friday evening
talk tonight said: Tue men who are en-
gagged IN the dynamite business we're too
LAZY % folloT any regular employment He
hoped the perpetrators Of the recent attempts
70 blOx ~ the house Of parliament and
Westminster hall wall be captured and dealt
With 70 the extremity Of the law. He believed
honest IrisbInen dsp.Ored such wickedness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

MONTREAL. Jan. 3O.-The statement that
the Grand Trunk Railway company Is remov-
ing all Irish employees from Victoria bridge
is found without foundation. The company
removed one man, simply because be had
lost a leg and was not considered active
enough Tor the duties Of Waterman. espc-
ciaIly as there has been an Increasing desire
90 the part Of the public to use the bridge in
crossing the river. Tae man has not been
discharged, only transferred 70 a position
where bis duties are suited to his physical
rom sfffio,u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

THERE are At present several hundred 10
trudiug families on the Oklahoma lands in
the Indian Territory, Gen. IIateh is in the
vicinity with strong military force bent 90
ejecting them. He was notified by the Okla
homa boomers that the settlers intend to
fEht. The strength Of the boomers has heeu
Increased by 400 men. The United States
troops are trying 10 cut OF supplies aud rein
forcrmCuts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

has submitted to the committee Invalid Per-
sons bill granting pension of So month
to every officer, soldier and sailor who served
sixty days or more in the Union Army in
The time of the rebellion. The expenditure
for this purpose would be only the small in
consequential yearly amount of 500, 600, 600.
Uncle Sam is rich enough. to give them
all treasury nip. The discussion on this
bill, if it ever gets before the House, will be
long drawn out, and most of the proposed
beuefciaries will die of old age before the
bill reaches u vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
CURRENT CONMEyT.

For the pas; ten years Miss Jennie Collins has
provided warm dinners for shop grls in Boston
She calls her place Boffin's Bower. She has been
enabled to procure employment for thous ands Of
girls during that time. Boflin's Bower is No
1921 Washington street, Eoston. On February
u fair will open at the Bower to ena lie Mis-
Jennie to carry on her good work. She makes
an extra appeal this season as times are so dull
and so many poor girls are out.of work. Usual
ly there over 2J,00J shop girls in Boston, and
about 5000 girls in domestic service. This
year the number Is greatly reduced. 1t is to be
hoped the Bostonilns will come forth lioei ly
to the aid of this free dinner work. Miss Jennie
Collins is noble woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

formatary legislature this winter. The party
of great moral ideas is too eXasperated at
Blane's defeat to do any thing to stay the
tide of drunkenness that is sweeping over
nose to sDite the face
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Bishop ireland in New York.

NEW YORK., Jan 3O.-Bishop spalding,
Of Peoria, Ireland, Minnesota, and Of Kane
Richmond, addressed q great temperance
meeting tonight At the New Church Of Paul
lst fathers. Fully 5000 persons were pres
ent. Bishop Ireland said the existing ex-
else laws are fsrcicaI, in that they were not
and could not be carried cat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31
Minnesota Wins.

The following gratifying telegram was re-
ceived yesterday:
To Governor l.. r. Hubbard, St. Paul:
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30. 1885, .-Minnes0ta has
captured the grand sweepstake prize for the
best butter made. CHAs. z. MARyIs.
Mr. Marvin Is the prominent dafryman
from Rochester, MINI, who vas placed in
charge Of the exhibit. and the award is
compliment to him as well as a triumph for
the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

Col. WV. II. Was, of Madison, Wis,
will be in the city to-day as the guest Of P.
II. Kelly, Esq. Col Villas has multitude
OF friends In this locality, who will be
pleased to see him occupying a position IN
the coming cabinet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

GEN. TEcUNsEH SHERMAN will beg money
Of milionaires to raise a poverty fund for
the support of Gen. Grant in his old age, but
he Is charged with covertly opposing his be-
ing placed on the retired list Through narrow,
mean jealousy. He cannot endure the
thought that the old heroe Of Appoma,tox
should rank" him, the redoubtabIe Tecum-
sehf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

A preacher in whose audience sat Snsau
B. Anthony au1 Elizabeth Cady, Stanton
invrighcd strongly against female suiTragists
Miss Susan met the preacher rs be came
from the pulpit aud said; IF your mother
we're living she would take you across her
kuees and spank YOU" Why did not the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

THE New York R0rId makes a comment:
1.-THE Minnesota idea to license liquor drinkers,
is novel, yet 1t has a precedent in our own Ii
cense for carrying revolver. The bill intro
duced il the Legislature provides for S. permits
requires evidence that the licensed party is only
a med rate driuker, and forfeits the license in
case OF intoxication. Opinions a to what mt d.
crate drinking is, must, OF course, differ accord
ing to tn. capacity OF the license. We have men
in this city who have licenses for carrying re-
yolyers which never leave their pockets; I'd we
have men who would carry drinking licenses for
Il lifetime and U.S. them every half hour without
exceeding, seeming to exceed, the sobriety
limit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

THE sub.trrasury vaults at San Francisco
are completely filed with silver coin, and it
would cost SlOO,O 900 to transfer $40, 900, 900
in standard silver coin from the Pacific
coast 10 the Citv % Washington.