davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

them when the show should arrive
there, and that they would put
ME on to them. They said Mr..
Convlile was gentlemen, they knew MIN to
pe square and that they desired me to allow
him TO run his games, that they would point
out the crooked workers with the circus and
L could shut them up, intimating in further
conversation that money could be had, as
Mi. Convlile would do what was fair and sat
lslactory. Mr. Conville told me that ii the
councllmen were inclined to be officious or
lnqulsltlve 1T could be done on the quiet and
no one would be the wiser. and further said
that chief of police of city not over fifty
miles from Menomonie got $3.50 as his share
OF tue spoils. They commenced business
and1n short time were closed up, as were
all other games in the city ! must say that
THE GAMES
were most notorious for unfairness, being
known as shell, soap and other games of that
character. Had the detectives OF Minneapolis
come here as gentlemen and officers of the
law they would have been received and
treated as such with all the courtesy that we
could have shown them, but when they came
as crooks, introduced by crooks, behaved as
crooks, they were suspected as crooks and
treated as crooks. l did telegraph to the
chief of police of Minneapolis to ascertain II
they were what they represented themselves
to be, and received an answer
from NJ. ?. Chase, as chief of police of Min
neapoliS. L did not know that Minneapolis
had two chiefs of police. One certainly is a
fraud. Was he here, or there ? l did not ask
Col. Chase if he wanted the men arrested as
stated in their smart article in the GLOBE;
the show people did not point them out as
notorious con men,; and, further, the
main points in the article are false in every
particular. I hope that the next time they
have occasion to visit our city the haymaking
marshal and deputies may have Lo occasion
to run them out of town.
c. n. RELPH, City Marshal.
MENoMONIE, Wis, July 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
wAKEFIELn sNIrRREn.

Mr.. WAKEFIELD got the cold shoulder
at Mankato yesterday. 1t was exactly
what Mr.. WAKEFIELD had right to ex-
pect. Whenever a Republican congress-
man votes in opposition to subsidy bill Or
in favor of reducing the taxes he at once
becomes offensive to the Republican
bosses. Mr.. WAKEFIELD voted against
the steamship subsidy and in favor
of taking up the MORRISON tariff
bill. = and that settled his hash as
a Republican politician. The convention
at Mankato yesterday didn't even honor
him with vote of thanks for past services.
In fact it ignored him entirely. 1t was
shabby sort of treatment to say the least Of
it, but it only confirms what the GLOBE has
heretofore said, that when man is inspired
with the spirit of reform, he ought at once
to get over on the side of the fence where
the reformers are at work. If Mr.. WAKE
FIELD was sincere in his reform votes in
congress. his proper place is on the Demo-
cratic side of the fence, where his services
would be recognized and appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
EARNEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The state campaign has been formally
opened by that earnest but misguided pollt-
ieal party known as Prohibitionists. They
are going to take the field with a state
ticket and purpose to make hot canvass.
That they will do great deal of talking
goes without saying. but whether they will
do much voting remains to be seen. Of
one thing. however, we are assured, the
Prohibitionists are wonderfully in earn
est and if they fail to attract
votes to their standard it will
not be because of lack of zeal. Of course
nobody expects the Prohibition party to win
the election next fall, but the party will
probably develop more strength at the polls
than is generally imagined. 1t is strong
enough to be an uncertain quantity to worry
the other parties in figuring upon basis to
determine the result of future elections.
That it will draw votes from the other
parties is conceded. Exactly how many
votes it will attract is one of the
interesting problems to be solved in the
future. A dozen or two such speeches as
DR.. LEONARD made at Market hall last
night, delivered in different parts of the
state during the summer, will awaken a
great enthusiasm among the temperance
people, and may produce a serious break
in the ranks of the Republican party. The
Democratic party is freproof against all
arguments in favor of sumptuary laws,
consequently it is not good missionary
ground for the Prohibitionists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Miss CleveIand,s Learning.

Predestined to cubibical deliverance.
The abyss of theological pedantry.
The subtle equities of this silent reciproc-
ity.
The integral designation of this Trinity.
A perverSe profound of obllGu1ty.
The eternal irresponsibility.
The distracting impotence OF invalidism-
Verdant with perennial resurrection.
Luminous nuclei, raging illimitably.
Momentary seeming arises to evanescent
views.
The same saturation Of imagination.
An especial refined exploitation of SOUL
Fruitful contemplation, grandly generic,
of man.
Capacious curiosity.
Yawned with irreconcilable divergence.
The thunderous vociferatons.
A shower of suspicious pOrtents.
Selfish aggregations of the cliques.
The vain folly of unsel1sh SUFFICIENTLY.
The intrinsic, imnutable, indistructible ele-
ment eVaporated.
That excessive elaboration which is the in
evitable precursor of corruption.
A sensual SOphiStry emaSculating ideal
knighthood.
A matter of tenuouS reciprocity.
With the single exception of the phrase
''innocuous desuetude" there is nothing in
President CleveIand'S writings that diScureS
the peculiar quality-the exact angle, so to
speak, in the capitalization of thought-tfat
appears in the phrases which are quoted
above. The family resemblance is common
to them all and to innOcuouS desuetude also.
What critic can doubt that tenuous reclproc-
ity and innOcuous deSuetude came from the
same Intellect?
And all of these specimen phrases are
taken, not from the speeches and public
writings of Grover Cleveland, but from the
ethical essays of bis sister, Miss Rose Eliza
beth Clevelard.-New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
How to Live Long.

fullduelpula llrneS.
Gladstone is just entering upon greaa
political campaign fresh and vigorous, al
though considerably past the three-score
and ten years which usually marks
the limit of mans active life.
He is known as the wood chopper
of Hawarden Oliver Wendell Holmes. who
delights in handling the oar even at his
present advanced age. shows little diniinu-
ton of his active powers. Capt. Ericsson of
Monitor fame, though long past so years OF
age, spends an hour or two each day in
gymnastic exercises. EX-Chief Justice
Agnew of Pennsylvania carries his four
score years with the elastic step
of 80, because he has made it a
practice to walk from two to five
miles day or take some other form of ex-
ercise equivalent to the walk. Roscoe
Conkling walks, handles the Indian clubs
and boxing gloves, and otherwise disports
himself like man who believes that
sound health depends upon exercise.
George Bancroft, the historian. who
is now in his seth year, at
tributes his phenomenal mental and
physical vigor to his daily exercise in the
saddle. This list could be extended indef-
nitely. but conspicuous examples enough
have been cited to show that the rule holds
good that men who like plenty OF physical
exercise are as much more likely to live
out their days in activity and usefulness
than those who confine themselves entirely
to mental pursuits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08

as any captain Elm the regiment. There's
nothing in particular the matter with Co. K.
any way.
Major Reese, of Minneapolis is one of the
most dignified men at the camp when the
regiment is on dress parade.
Among the other utensils that the quarter
master brought along were big lot of lack
pots. AT any rate there were some of them
around yesterday.
1t took two minutes to form the line at
dress parade last night.
Some young men from St. Paul and Mime
apoils, who belong to none of the militia
companies, were so rash as to try mild firta-
tlons with some young ladies who are at
White Bear. But in almost every instance
they were unsuccessful while uniform was
in sight. The militia has the right of line all
around at White Bear this week.
Lieut.. Sedgwick Rice of the regular service
spent the afternoon at camp.
The lemonade man has built his stand near
the entrance to camp and is doing good bust
ness.
Some of the officers have INDUCED in the
iuxary OF a mosquito netting over their
hunks.
The First Regiment band made fine music.
Selections from the "Mikado'' ank popular
operas were played after dress parade.
the Matoska cluD has issued invitations to
a hop to be given at Dellwoud Saturday even
ing In honor OF the First regiment. Dancing
at o clock.
White Bear surrendered by unanimous
vote as soon as the regiment arrived. When
the cltlzens OF that village have nothing else
to do, they ''go out to the camp
On dress parade the visitors seemed to ex-
pect Company ID to make little better show
ing than any of the rest, for everybody has
heard of the crack company.
Lieut.. Austin. of Company B, wore a pair
of suspenders instead of blouse for a fatigue
uniform. During the hottest part of the day,
in lieu of fan, he cooled himself by remov-
ing one of the buttons that held them up.
The officers put on the most style but the
privates have heap of fun.
Chaplain Gilbut is expected at camp to-
day.
1t is expected that many of the companies
Will receive additions ty-day.
Capt. L. ID. 'Brien. in charge of the EN-
NIT light artillery, is at the camp.
Frank Nickels of Company has given up
thoughts of Minneapolis real estate, and
during the hot portion of the day may be
found on his bunk, wearing pair of fatigue
troWSerS and pair of gold bowed SpectacleS,
reading the manual of arms.
Capt. Bronson of Company K might easily
be easily be mistaken for Col Bend, in the
same uniform. This is a compliment to both
officers.
What are those letters on the privates
capS! asked tue government inspector of
Capt. Ed Bean. "Oh, our company attended
Gen. Grants funeral and some of the men
got some of the caps of the Atlantic City
Guards when it came time to go home from
little gathering the two companies had"
was the response. ''You couldn't buy one of
those hats for love nor money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
A SCOW CAPSIZED
anu the Crew Are Rescued After
Being i'm Great Peril.

CHICAGO. July News of an accident
which befell the crew of the little scow
Maggie johnson last Sunday reached here
to-day. She was bound for Shebovgan
from kewaunee with cargo of bark. and
was about fifteen miles southeast of the
latter port. when she was suddenly over
taken by severe squat. Before man
could act the vessel was capsized and her
crew thrown overheard. With the utmost
dlfhculty they swan to the johnson.
clamoered on her bottom and dashed them.
selves to her chain plates in order to save
themselves from being washed overheard.
Inc sea was high and their position was
periious. For part of the time they were
submerged by the water. There was some
danger OF the little craft going to pieces
ana thus casting them adrift. They foated
around In this position for five or six hours.
when Capt. Thomas Page of the
schooner Arctic, sighted them and
he immediately hove his vessel to and sent
MS boat to the assistance of the shipwrecked
men. The Arctic was five miles distant
from the wreck and the pull was a long and
hard one on account Of the wind and sea.
and before the sailors could accomplish the
distance the steamer Christie hove in sight
and bore down on the wreck She got tn
her before the Arctics boat did and took off
the crew, which consisted of eight men.
when the wind and sea subsidized the
christie righted the capSized johnson and
lowed her to Escanaba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Gone will, the Cash.

LONDON, Ont, July "A profound sen
satlon was caused in this city, particularly
III financial and legal quarters this morning.
when iTmOr got abroad that Edward Har-
us of Harris. Magee Il Co.. solicitors. had
become financially embarrassed and had fled
from the city, taking large sums in cash and
leaving various funds in which he was in
terested in a serious state oil ENHANCEMENT.
He Is supposed to have gone to Toron-
to on Friday and from there
taward Niagara. It is known
that before giong he drew $50, 600 in cash.
but the amount in his hands is thought to
be much larger than that. The firm was
dissolved by the other members to-day.
Harris has been well known as a solicitor
for many years, and was reputed to be
worth from $50, 900 to 500. coo. The
funds involved are those held in trust
chiefly for wealthy persons in Great Brit
ain. The loss will be under $40, O0O 1t is
believed that Harris has become temporarily
deranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Anarchlsis set Free.

ST. LOUIS. July 7.-Motion to dismiss
the case of the anarchists charged with I'M
lawful assembly and irdorsing the action
of the Chicago brethren during the Hay
market riot. was argued this afternoon in
the court of criminal correction. Judge
Noonan sustained the motion to dismiss.
holding that there was nothing to show
that the alleged unlawful resolutions as
offered were adopted. ItwouId be ilnpos-
sible to prove the Chicago trouble without
trying the Chicago cases over in this city.
The pIeadings were nnsound, and the
methods of presenting the pieadings
impractcable. If resolutions were only
offered and not adopted, the sentiments eX-
pressed therein were merely opinions, and
everyone was entitled to his opinion in this
country. The government was strong
enough at any rate. and there was no use
i'll inspiring tfmidity by paying attention to
the vaporings of man who held peculiar
views on social and political questions. II
was time enough to prosecute when they
were guilty of some overt act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
IRELAND,S HOPE.

Now that it is pretty conclusively settled
that GLADsToNE's home-rule policy is de-
feated, and that the next British parliament
will be committed to coercion, the question
arises, what will Ireland's fate be, or
rather, what will be the fate of the Irish
people? GLADSTONE has performed a
noble part and his name will be revered as
long as liberty exists on the earth.
The PaTnellites have made gal
liant struggle to redeem their country
from oppression. but. like the other great
Irish leaders who have preceded them, they,
too, are doomed to see the star of Ireland
go down in darkness. The Irish prospect
Is so gloomy as to diShearten the friends of
Irish emancipation. Now the question is
what are the people of Ireland to do? Will
they for all future time continue to
bear the expressions and wear the
chains which English tyranny has fastened
upon them, which they must inevi-
tabIy do if they cling to the old sod, OF
will they make the experiment of creating
a government of their own on new terri
tory where they can have all the home rule
they desire. For instance, if the whole
Irish population should take notion to
abandon the Emerald isle and to settle as
one colony in Canada, the British people
might be made to regret that they did not
indorse the wisdom of Ola DsToNE's
plan. If the money which America
has already contributed in the vain effort to
educate the English people to see the justice
of Ireland's demands was in hand now it
&c IL
pense Of removing the entire Irish popula-
ton to this side of the water. An equal
-paount can be raised again whenever it be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
So that if the Irish De

comes necessary. So that if the Irish peo-
pie could be induced to remove in body to
Canada to take possession of the Do
minion, to revolutionize the govern
ment, to make republic of it.
and elect Mr.. GLADSTONE the first presi-
dent it would be movement combining so
much poetic justice and the virtue of re-
venge for an outraged nation that the CIV
illzed world would rejoice at its consumma-
ton. This scheme is not so chimerical as
it may seem at first sight. If the Irish
people cannot free old Ireland they can
emancipate themselves and create new
Ireland. The Tories have raised the issue
against the GLADSTONE party that Irish
home rule is an American movement. Let
the Irish people meet them on that issue,
and if they can't get home rule in Great
Britain let them come to America, where
they will be protected in the enjoyment of
it. If GLADSTONE is repudlated by the
English people let him come to America,
too, where our liberty loving people will
accord the grand old man a welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
Unplea SAINT Facts.

On Thursday afternoon, July 1, certain
parties came to our CITY from Eau Claire,
championed by one Pat Cenville of DEinneap-
oils, vino sought me out and wished to know
if there would be any objections to his rum
ming games on our streets the next day,
which was "circus day. stating them to be
fair games and games which were allowed to
run on the streets of Minneapolis and were
protected by the officials Of that city. He
was informed that if they were fair games
and he had the proper licenses he would be
allowed to do business, but if they were not
square they would be closed up. The next
morning was met by Mr. Convile, who in
trodaceGf to me three men from Minneapolis,
one as the chief Of police of that city, and
the others as Lieut. Hill and Detective Quin-
Ian of that place. They informed me that
they were as represented in the introduction
and showed stars attached to their suspend
ers and an engraved note-head Of the police
department. of Minneapolis, as crede ntials
which I did not question as false, and said
that they were there
To SPOT THE CROOKS
with the show, and be thereby the better able
to protect the citizens of their city against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
MEXICAN BONDS.
They Disappear After a Long and
Checkered Career.

Iney Disa ppear After q Long and
Checkered Career.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, July THE World to-day
prints a long story concerning Mexican
bonds amounting to SIS, 500, 600, which, it is
SAID, were an important factor in the col
lapse OF Grant & Ward. When the firm
1alied IN May. 1884, there were still in the
saie good securities amounting to several
unions Why Ward did not take the Sc
u ,.. ana get away to Canada, has al
ways been a mystery This story is
E ian IN explanation. When Mex
1C0 was In financial distress in
1860 President Juarez sent Gen
Jose Carvajal to New York to raise money
anu arms. Gen. Carvajal met Daniel Wood
mousse VINO organized a moneyed corpora
.l0A anu received almost every franchise
III M tne gilt OF the Mexican government.
W oounouse then flooded Wall street with
mexican bonds. A dozen of men were
Iuiiieu. just after this CarvaiaI signed
announcer contract with Mr.. CorlieS q
banker Finally Mexico repudiated the
pondS and Woodhouse failed. Among his
assets were $4,000, 900 Mexican bonds
winch went into the hands of Chief Justice
Sedgwick. One day Emil H. Brie an exo
pert forger, read that the Corlies bonds held
IN England had been recognized by the
Mexican government. He then went to
work, and, obtaining the widows right to
the Woodhouse bonds, Immediately began
suit to get them from Judge Sedgwick. IL
Is said that Brie received $40, 900 for his in
tereSt and was now working for others.
Ferdinand Ward was his next door neigh
Dor. Finally the court ordered the bonds to
be delivered to S. NJ Moriarity. who had an
Office with Jesse Grant down town, and Ro-
land I'll. Hazard. Since then there is no
trace of the bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-08
The Gueen on Dress.

London Letter.
The queen of England seems to have diff
ferent ideas Of dress from our late Repub-
lean head of the White house, Rose
Clete Gland. Among the regulations of the
a tie drawing-room. she approved of the
following, among others, for the guidance
of the ladies about to be presented: High.
square-cut gowns 1.-THE Cleveland ideal can
not be considered full Dress" and are not
admitted at court. In case of delicate
health her majesty is pleased to dispense
with the above regulation, i'll which cases
ladies must apply for her maiesty'S per-
mission, through the lord chamberlain.
This application mist always be accom-
panied by a medical certificate. 1t
1t seems wonder such re-
markabie order should be made imperative.
What pleasure can it be to exhibit. as so
many do, the empty nest of charms which
have so long taken wing-for the attenuates
10 reveal an outline which has lost all
roandness-nr for the corpulent to uncover
Il surface which has lost all freshness: and
tits doubv distressing to think how very
little pleasure the world as in viewing
either. Judging from recent state shows
the charm of face and figure must no longer
be sought among the arist0cracy of En-
SIdHu L iiC utlCiiCSStS dU ISdSb nlOSJ OF
them, are parchment-skinned and bony or
else loaded with coarse. shaking fat: and
numbers of the Younger women have COM
plexions that have been early spoiled bv
high feeding. The Americans were adj
mitted to have maintained the REM
tation Of the queens drawing rooms for
beauty. The Young and lovely can comply
with this mandate OF the queen. They
may wear what they please. and the less
perhaps the better. Miss Marion Langdon,
in the beauty unadorned of simple white
dress, bore away the palm. The regulation
feathers, too, made guys of many of the
ladies. The tips refused to be controlled
in the most obstinate fashion, and asserted
themselves altogether ridicuIously. The
regulation that feathers must be worn so
that they may be clearly seen on approach
ing her majesty" was in two or three in
stances, carried out with grotesque faith
fitness. The plumes reared themselves
aloft and waved in the breeze like flags of
distress, frequently drawing uncomfortable
smiles even from the gentle princess of
Wales.