davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
MANNING 4 REFORMER.

Secretary MANNING has set a good eX-
ample by resigning his place on the Dem
ocratic state committee of New York. 1t
is an evidence that the president is acting in
good faith in an effort TO render partisan
ship inotfensive. Mr..MANNING has been
the most conspicuous, as he mas been the
most efficient, Democrat in New York
politics for a number of years. He is a
pronounced partisan and when trusted by
his Democratic colleagues with the manage
ment of his party in New York always eX-
erted himself to secure a victory and was
usually successful. Now Mr.. MANNING is
at the head OF an important depart
ment of the government. Yet he
is none the less a partisan. He is
as much attached to the principles
of Democracy as he was when marshaling
his hosts on many hard fought field.
Still he recognizes the fact that the chair
manship of a state committee is not COM
Datible with the dignity or consistent with
the duties of an officer of the government
In this respect Mr. MANNING has set an
example of devotion to the principles of
civil service reform which seems never TO
have occurred to Republican cabinet officers.
Mr.. MANNING is a partisan without being
obtruslve. and his conduct ought to please
even the fastidious Mr.. CURTIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Jay GorID,s GINNING.

1t Is unfortunate for a man when his
reputation for trickery is so great that even
his misfortunes are laid at the door of his
cunning, An interview with leading New
York brokers conc erning the Wabash strike
and its effect on stocks developed the opin-
ion entertained by the bnlls and bears Of
Wall street that the whole thing is trick
of Mr.. JAY GOULD's. They say that he
has started the report of an impending
strike of employees on his railroad for the
sole purpose of frightening timid holders of
stocks so that he can buy them out cheap,
and then when he gets their shares in his
own hands he will change his tactics and be
great bull in the market. While it is pos
sible that Mr.. GOULD would not
.scruple TO do this thing for his
own Individual gain, such a version
of it is unjust 10 the strikers or
threatened strikers. The Knights of
Labor are not prompted TO their proposed
movement 10y any mercenary motive. The
question of wages is not even involved in
the difficulty. They are contending for a
principle which affects their organization.
The trouble grows out of a refusal of the
managers Of the mechanical department to
employ members of the knights of Labor.
A strike would not affect stocks other than
those of the GOULD system seriously, but
would be very demoralizing to that interest
Hence it is hardly probable that GoULD's
cunning would lead him to cut his own
throat in order to get a chance at somebody
else's. There is more probability that he is
at work trying to patch up a compromise,
and will succeed, even though he has to
make concessions to accomplish it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Midas and CrRsus,

There IS something wonderfully alike in
the manner Of Vanderbilt and Gould. in
spite of the fact that one is larger in
physique and the other small; and l pre-
sumo 1t arises from their distrust OF man
kind based on the supposition that every
body who approaches is reaching for their
purse. They are visibly nervous, their
speech is similarly jerky, and they instinct
lively avoid looking anybody sQuarely In the
eyes. This Shyness Of their fellowmen is
shown in their summeringS. Vanderbilt
had il given out that he would spend the
hot months at Rich6eld Springs, but had
really engaged quarters OF Saratoga, under
a proviso Of seeTesy until his arrival Gould
sent forth the assertion that he would
make journey across the continent, and
then steamed of suddenly in his yacht
New York Letter in Kansas City Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

years among lunatics. And yet it was
tinged with romance which relieved the
horror of her imprisonment She had
love affair. Her lover was a son of the late
Judge KIDDER Of Wilkesbarre, who was
confined in the asylum because of his fire.
quent inebriation. She says he was very
nice to her, that they often met in the
warden's parlor, and when months of
friendship had rolled by he proposed to her
and she accepted him. The matrimonial
engagement lasted for three years, all the
time each lover hoping that the time would
come when they would be released and
their nuptials celebrated. The cruel father,
through whose agency she had been con-
fined, heard Of the proposed alliance and in
terfered. The superintendent of the insti-
tuition, who seems TO have been subsidized
by the father, parted the lovers. Suisse
quently KIDDEB escaped, but was captured
and brought back. lie grew respondent
and died. And now Miss BRINCKLE is en-
gagged in writing the history of her romance
for publication in the North American Re
view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
TO-DAY,s CELEBRATIoN.

To-day the people of New Ulm will cele-
brate the anniversary of the famous battle
fought at that place twenty-three years
ago. The commander of the gallant Min
nesota boys who defeated the Indians on
that occasion is still living, an honored
citizen Of the state, and will to-day deliver
an Grafton in which will be recited from
memory the stirring scenes of the eyentful
struggle. 1t is remarkable that an event of
such thrilling details and of such recent oc-
curence should almost have passed from
the memory OF our people. There are peo-
pie in our midst to-day who have never
heard Of the battle of New Um. although
ii was fought within 100 miles of this city
only twenty-three years ago, while there is
scarcely a child who has learned to speak
the English language but what has had
its young heart chilled with terror in
listening TO a recital of the Wyoming
Valley massacre. And yet the massacre
preceding the battle of New Ulm was more
horrible and thrilling than Wyoming or any
other event in the annals of Indian warfare.
TO-morroW's GLOBE will contain a full
account OF tlle ceremonies to-day at New
Ulm. including the Grafton of Judge FLAN-
DRAU and a STANDARDIZATION account of
the battle. the causes which led TO the out
break. and all the incidents connected with
the horrible massacre, in which thousand
people fell victims TO the cruelty of the saw
age foe. led by the celebrated chiefs, LITTLE
Crow and HoLE-IN-THE-DAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
INSANE ASYLUM ROMANCE.

ADDIE BRINCKLE may have done good
service to humanity after all. If the story
of her detention in a Pennsylvania insane
asylum for over a quarter Of a century
without any cause for her Incarceration will
serve to awaken the public to the duty Of
manifesting more interest In regard
to the management of such institu-
tons, her martyrdom will not have
been in vain. 1t is possible, and
not altogether improbable, that her ex-
perience is that of many another poor
victim. ADDIE BRNCKLE's experience
reads like a fiction, and yet she is living
witness to its truthfulness. There is some
thing very horrible in the thought of sane
woman, possessed of more than ordinary
intelligence, being confined for twenty-seven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
RferfDWn,.

WatertOwn bows in cheerful submission
to the will of the combination in giving the
city of Fargo the first encampment of the
Dakota National guards. The Chicago &
Northwestern railroad had been asked to
assist us in securing it, but too late to avail
anything. The Second Adventists, under
Elder Smith OF Kansas, have been holding
tent meetings here the past two weeks -
WATERFOWL has built the present season
123 residences, and more are in process of
construction. a. c. Mellette, Mayor Thomas
and Archie Weaver have commenced build
ing residences which will cost 5000 or
So, 900 each. -. A large wholesale soap. salt
and hide house is being established in this
city. "A company of citizens here is con-
templating starting beet sugar manufac-
tory. The construction of two new school
buildings. about 4SX50 feet in size and of
two stories, will be commenced next week.
....Prairie chickens are getting plentiful in
this section. Clerk of Court Deming re-
Gently shot forty on a hunting trip. -.
Mayor Thomas has just appointed to repre-
sent the city of Watertown at the water
ways convention soon to be held in st. Paul
the following gentlemen: Hon. II. r. PeasG,
+. u. Rice, w. j. JenniSon. J. +. Brooks
and Ole GeSley. Hon. c. G.. Williams of
this city has been appointed by the gov
ernor as one of the delegates at large from
Dakota. =. Judge Smith of this judicial dis
trict is now holding court at Clark. Mo-
tons were recently argued by the leading
attorneys OF this city in the abortion and
murder case of The Territory VS.. Clayton
Dodge. The demurrer was Overruled aud the
case will be tried. =. \ new brick building
for the United States land Office is being
built on Oak street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Nothing TO the Hnrvest annie,

a watermelon and a cucumber which found
themselves on the same stand at the Central
market yesterday began Quarreling:
"You are all collie, 10 say the best OF you,'
remarked the melon.
the cucumber.
Come, now, what's all this row aboutY''
queried the standkeeper,as he flushed selling
a quart of strawberries.
why" answered the melon, ''old cholera
morbus here is jealous Of me-"
mo such thingl Old rind aud seeds prides
himself TO be able 20 kill two men To my one,
and you know that is all windr'
"Bush, my children" whispered the stand
keeper. awhile ] appreciate both OF you for
all your worth, neither OF you is justified in
doing any Dragging at this season OF the year.
The harvest apple Is now knocking 'em out
in one round. detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
PeThRrl.

Our everlasting city is not to be out
done, so we will send Edward H. Love of
the Bulletin to the state fair with fine
line of samples from this, the center of the
famous park region. We understand that
he will have printed circulars setting forth
the many advantages of this section for
distribution, advertising the county and
Offering inducements to capitalists to locate
where there are millions in it." As
Fergus is some ways from here. there is a
movement on foot so that Northwestern
Otter Tail will have fair of its own, and
with the fine production of wheat. oats,
corn, barley and blooded stock, it will be a
success. All of $50, 600 has been invested
in the erection of fine residences this season,
and among those who have put up fine
brick-veneered homes are p. Schroeder, NJ.
Wall, l.. StTuett and H. Kelly. while an
other season will see some fine brick blocks
on Front street. Thus doth our town
prosper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
TIE NEW KU-KLUX.

The old familiar figure of the Ku-Klux F.,
after long absence from the stage of ac-
ton, hobs up serenely in Tennessee, where
he appeared in all of his terrors of a mask
and armed to the teeth. This time he
tackles six defenseless girls in a red light
house, drags them from their beds in the
dead of night, and after administer
ing fifty lashes each, in the bareback act,
made detour on the house of a noted
thief and frightened the spirit out of him
with the whip. Having accomplished this
mission, the Ku-KluX served notice on sew
eral Objectionable citizens to vacate their
premises in the confines Of Chattanooga
and take to the friendly cover of the woods.
Then he disappeared from the scene as
silently as he had appeared. There was
fifty Of him, and it is found impossible TO
identify the visitor or any part of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
MITCHELL.

The surprise party given to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. 0. Gale was the principal social event OF
the season. Some sixty guests attended,
and although informal. it was most delight
full affair. Dancing, Instrumental and vO-
cal music and social games filled in the
hour. Kreyer's orchestra furnished music
for the dancers. The Misses Maud and
Mable SilSby entertained party of yonng
friends Wednesday evening. The gospel
meetings continue this week, when Mr..
Bell will be obliged to go. At the meet
ings, which are largely attended, often
three-fOurths or more of the people go for
ward or express their intention to turn over
a new leaf and lead a Christian life. e.
The Canton depot, on the Iowa and Dakota
division, was destroyed by fire Wednesday
at midnight. A car repairer while packing
a hot box negligently allowed the burning
waste taken out of the box to blow under
the depot and set it on fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Swimmers Experiences.

Two prominent society young men, one
of them an editor had a novel expert
ence in taking q swim in the Shey-
enne river last Sunday at Valley City
Instead of going to church they went
out to the river and laying off their
Sunday clothes thought to have frolic in
the water just as they did when boys. I'm
fortunately a couple of their lady friends
with young man had taken that hour for
a boat ride The two gents were so busy
splashing each other that they did not see
the boat, which was hastily rOwed near to
see what caused the connection in the
water. There was simultaneous enlighten-
ment. The ladies blushed and shrieked and
the boat was turned away while the gents
only left the tops of their heads above
water and the wig came OFF of one, present
ing an appearance like an inverted turtle
The feminine screams brought out q woman
from a cabin on the bank who had lost duck
eggs and thinking these apparent turtles
were the culpritS threw stones at them and
sent her huge dog out after them. Before
the men could explain the dog was making
them dive like alligators, but was called off
before serious damage was done. The
woman and dog went away and they came
out to find that some vagrant boys had
totally destroyed their pants In trying to
get the candy in the pockets. They were
forced to wait till dark before they could
leave the seclusiOn of tine brush and return
TO town. AS they had been recognized they
propose to take a buffalo hunt in the
cOteans a few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
WILLMAR.
Snanfol f, Tho Globa
HTINNES sofa.
Called Ouia.

Rev. s. B. Cowdrey from La Crosse held
a communion service in the Episcopal
church on Sunday morning, also an evening
service, with large congregation. Mrs.
MahOla Campbell of La Crosse is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. X. Stewart Mrs. f..
J. LOmen has gone on q visit to her friends
at Manistee, Mich. A pleasant party from
La Crosse, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Cutler and
son. Mr.. Burke, wife and child, Miss ID.
Stafford and Miss Conan, have been rural
iZing and enjoying delightful country re-
treat for the past few weeks at the Wheaton
farm, southeast of the village some two
miles. Joseph Brock of Lancaster. Wis,
receiver appointed by the court pending a
decision OF the United States court, to be
held at Milwaukee TO test the validity of the
viii OF Rev. Charles Joseph Francis Shrau-
denboeh, deceased, of Boscobel, Wis, who
left considerable property in Houston
county, was here this week looking up the
titles thereto. .Eda Stewart will attend
the alumni and normal graduates reunion
at WinOna next week, and 20 from there to
her field of labor as teacher in the public
schools Of Mankato. .EX-Postmaster p.
A. Pope has gone TO Red Wing to make ar
rangements as traveller for an insurance
company. BY blunder of the architect
our board of education has contracted for a
school edifice to be brick veneered, without
any outside sheathing or bricks next the
lath and plaster. The outcome can not be
determined at present. The contractor has
gone to see the architect at La Crosse, who
was expected to-day, 10th, being telegraphed
for, but he failed to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
HEaimerd.

The last of a series of promenade con-
eerts at the roller rink came off on Thurs
day evening, and was a brilliant affair $50.
Wednesday last the Episcopal Sabbath
school went to Deerwood and spent the day
upon the banks of picturesque Serpent lake.
Preparations for the Dickens carnival.
to be given next week by the ladies of the
congregational church, indicate that it will
be an interesting and unique entertainment.
There is an unusual scarcity of prairie
chickens in this vicinity. The Methodist
church people have almost completed a
handsome new church edilice go. Crow
Wing county will send an exhibit of cereals
to the state fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
TIE NfISSOURIInFA.

Worn out with the opportunities of his
otiice-seeking constituency, Senator Cock
ERELL of Missouri has suggested to them
the plan Of holding primary elections to
determine who their postmaSters shall be.
The senator's novel suggestion, if adopted,
might relieve him from good deal of wor-
riment, but it would be curious to watch
the result of an effort TO carry it into opera
ton. The first thing to determine would
be the qualification OF voters. If every
person who was interested in the manage
ment of the postCliice was admitted 20 the
polls every man, woman and child in the
village would be entitled TO vote. The resi-
dents of neighboring townships who got
their mail through that posto!lice would be
entitled to the same privilege. There would
be a good deal of fun i'm challenging votes.
But the principal fun would come when the
returns were made out. If the friends
of Candidate 4 happened TO be act
ing as judges OF the election, and the vote
resulted fayOrably to their candidate. then
the friends of Candidate b would charge
that the ballot box had been stuffed or that
the figures had been changed. A notice of
NOiAUSS' houiu u SitCiSN ~itd a Soinn4ltAIc
appointed to go TO Washington to ask for a
new election. Thus, while the senator
would be relieving himself he would be con-
verting the president into a perpetual re-
turning board. The whole time of the adj
ministration would be taken up in passing
upon questions of fraud in relation to the
Missouri postofiice primary elections. The
president would prefer To continue the risk
of making appointments upon the recon-
mendations of individuals who didn't know
that they had signed the petition, rather
than to risk the Inconvenience of the novel
Missouri plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
TIE TRUE IRISH POLICY.

O'DoNovAN Rosa has brocght to a
close series of well-written articles i'm the
Brooklyn Eagle on the ''origin, progress
and temporary collapse of the Fenian
movement" Rosa has been prominent
actor in the movement, and has written a
stirring account of his own adventures in
connection herewith. Yet he fails to show
that there ever was any hope Of success in
the policy of force and destruction. The
logic OF accomplished facts teaches that the
patient peaceable, yet unceasing, efforts OF
the Parnellites is the only true policy of
Irish deliverance. While RossA's dyna-
mite plan has been a serious injury and
positive backset TO the Irish cause, PAR
NELL's movement has already enlarged the
liberties and improved the condition of the
Irish neODle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
The VVnr ON Judge Francis.

The war over Judge Francis in the Bis
marck district had one of its incidents in
the meeting OF. the attorneys at Jamestown
Aug. 81, to try to get, lever under the
bench that will throw its incumbent An
analysis of the speeches and complaints
does not furnish as much real ground of
complaint as the clamor of the bar and
press may have led one to suppose. The
case has been worked up somewhat dra-
matically, with abundant coloring, out it
Is difficult to reach the conclusion that
Judge Francis is not an honest man, en-
deavoring TO mete out justice impartially,
with some disregard to technicalities, but
an intelligent apprehension OF the spirit of
the law and the rights of citizens For a
bench so near the frontier, he has no doubt
displayed too much of the aesthetic, and he
has made the lawyers keep their shirts on,
and coats, too, and given them to under
stand that he was running the machine, and
not the attorneys. Still, if he can be re-
moved and good Democrat put in there
viii be good many chances for Democrats
for clerks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
THE GREAT FRAUD.

The PENNSYLVANIA Republican state COM
mittee is issuing circular in which it is
stated that Mr.. BLAINE was elected in
stead of Mr.. CLEVELAND, but for the sake
of peace they suggest that nothing be done
about it, This patriotic forbearance on the
part of the Pennsylvania Republicans may
be construed to mean that the Republicans
ought to cOndone the fraud by re-nominat-
ing Mr.. BLAINE in 1888. Notwithstanding
his rough usage, Brother BLAINE is a long
headed politician who knows how TO lay
the wires long way in advance of con-
vention. Mr. BLAINE is not only for
bearing statesman, but his loyal heart
always did, and always will, love an appro-
priation, a nomination and the the old flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22

which viii be presented at the Grand on
Monday, Aug. "a Sol Smith Russell
will be here Aug. 81. He deserves a packed
house. Mr.. l.. A. Morris yOugeSt son
fell from fence on Wednesday. breaking
his arm and dislocating his shoulder. w.
II. King of Omaha, Neb., has Just con-
tracted with Capt. j. r. Beatty for 200 cars
of stone and ten ears of lime, also with the
cement company for twenty-five cars of ce-
menJ for the Norfolk, Neb., insane asylum.
Barbour Dramatic company at the
Grand from Sept. to 5. e. Mrs. Little's
child died Friday morning from the effects
of scarlet fever. &. Mrs. w. w. p. McCon-
well has bought lot at Madison lake and
intends building a cottage soon. Mr.. J.
IL. Ray has disposed Of his MinnetonlIa
property and removed his boats to Madison
lake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-22
Canadian Manufacturers.

Special 10 the GlObe.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 21.-Sir Charles
Upper, Canadian high commissioner at
London, will shortly make 4 tour OF the
Dominion with a view Of inducing the man
ufacturers 10 have Canada well represented
ut the colonial exhibition at London in 1856.
He is not so much afraid of the competition of
other colonies Is of the American eXhibi-
ton 10 be held in another part
of London next summer. The manuf1 act
urers are warmly seconding his eXertiOns.
and it is safe to assume that the Dominion
viii DC better represented than she was at
The centennial exhibition. The govern
ment has agreed to pay freightS to London,
look after goods while on exhibition and 10
sell them az such prices as the exhibitors
may designate. In the event OF not being
sold the collection will be returned free of
charge.
Quite a sensation has been raised in the
city through the seizure OF a consignment
OF indecent pictures and obscene literature
imported from the United States. Ii was
consigned to a number of society young
men, who are greatly exercised and are
using all the influence they can bring to
bear on the customs department TO prevent
an exposure. IL is said, however, that the
minister has refused to shield them and or
dered the officers 10 ventilate the case in
the courts of Justice.