davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
AMBITIOUS GOV. PArTIsoN.


Gov. PATTIsoN of Pennsylvania is a
gentleman who believes in pushing to the
utmost whatever influence his lucky star
may have given him. Not content with the
election to the governorship of a state
which gave Blaine so. 900 majority. he now
aspires to be considered in the field for the
presidency. This is. of course. very laudable
ambition, which the governor shares with
every barefoot boy treading tow-path, OF
splitting rails, in various sections of the
country and, orthodox Democrat though
he is, Governor P ATTIsoN stands just about
as much chance for succeeding as any one
of the small boys dreaming of future great
ness as he thwacks his mules or yields
his axe Mr.. PATTIsoN is young.
Not that youth is a crime. Far from it.
The country itself is youthful. But he
shows his youth in way that argues poorly
for his success in canvass for the presi-
dental nomination. At the outset he has
deliberately gone to work to overthrow Mr..
RANDALL and to destroy his influence with
the administration. This fact alone is Suf
fcent to be fatal to the governors prospects.
Without Mr. RANDALL he cannot even Sc
cure solid delegation from his own state.
His attempt, therefore. to override the lat
ter will be observed to be exceedingly i'm
polite. And besides. Pennsylvania has
way of very earnestly presenting the name
Of Mr.. RANDALL himself to nominal ting
conventions. 1t is not likely that she will
forsake such an old and tried love for new
sutton even of Gov. PATTIsoN's pleasing
presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
SIMULTANEOUS ADMISSION,

The probabilities are that Dakota and
Montana will be admitted simultaneously.
Montana has in area over 5000 square
miles more than Dakota, yet no demand
has ever been made for the division of
Montana. Nor would there have been in
Dakota, if, five years since, when the ques-
ton was prematurely raised for party pur-
poses, the territory had been in possession
of $500 miles of railway making Dakota
territorially and socially all unit, as it
is now. We republsh elsewhere a
letter from j. W. Taylor, United States
consul at Winnipeg, to an assembly of cit
liens of the Red river valley in 1880,
ip which are produced some historical
points bearing upon the organization of
Minnesota and other Western states, and
the circumstances and interests of Dakota
in this connection. The Democrats in con-
gress are in favor of proceeding in the
matter of the admission of Dakota, Mon
tana and other territories in the same
orderly and deliberate manner that was pur-
sued when Minnesota and other Western
states were admitted. They will not coun-
tenance any revolutionary measure, nor
will they assent to any proposition that will
deprive the people of the territory of hav-
ing voice in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
ROYAL CIRCUS RIDERS

France has outstripped this country in
the novelty of its charity entertainments.
The latest social sensation in Paris was AN
amateur circus performance in which lead
ing representatives of the nobility of France
appeared in the arena in the tight cos
tune of the circus ring. These athletic
representatives of the French noblesse
acquitted themselves in way that would
make BARNUM and FoREPAUGH mad
with envy. The performance began by a
young marquis dashng into the ring on a
thoroughbred chestnut and executing with
precision, to the accompaniment of a full
band, all the tours de force of the haute
ecole. He was followed by three young
nobleman on English hunters, each trying
to snatch a rose from the others left
shoulder. His royal highness the prince
somebody, next swept gracefully into the
ring standing erect on the barebacks of
three white Norman stations. The prince
was in full evening dress and wore pear
studs and silk hat. Suddenly the pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
ICE PALACE MEMORIES.

"Oh, for one breath from last winters
ice palace" was the sigh of more than one
st. Paul citizen yesterday. Thus it is we
do not know how to appreciate blessings
until they are gone. The Sizing hot spell
now upon us-reealls in pleasant contrast
memories of the days and nights when we
marched through the streets during the car
nival season when the thermometer was
dropping down into the thirties. The cool.
refreshing halo Of memory which clusters
around the old toboggan suit almost tempts
one to bring it from its hiding place and to
wear it in rebuke of the blistering rays
which the fire king is shooting down
upon us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
ILLEGAL TIMBER CTTTT1Nc

The government has taken a step regard
ing timber depredations in Minnesota in
which it should receive the hearty COM
mendation of every patriotic citizen. Even
on a legitimate basis Northwestern forests
are being destroyed with such ruthless
hand that it must soon become a serious
question whether legal interference should
not be called in to prevent their
ultimate extinction. But when timber
belonging to the government is cut and sold
by persons without the shadow of a claim
to its ownership, as is alleged to have
happened on Clearwater river, Minnesota,
it is high time that the audacious proceed
ing should be summarily stopped. This
lumber interest is, of course, one of the
greatest of the Northwests money
growing industries, but it cannot
afford to be encouraged by such means.
1t is perhaps too late to attempt to counter
balance the destruction produced in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin forests by lumbermen
who own both lands and forests outright.
tits not too late, however, for the people
of the Western territories to take warning
by the experience. They should at once
take steps to protect their woodland, and
where numbering is permitted it should not
be Suffered to continue to the verge of
complete demolition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
REPUBLICAN BOYCOTTERs.

In some sections the politicians are US
ing the boycott as an instrument Of punish
ment. A curious and very mean species
of boycotting is being practiced in the
neighborhood of a country postofice
in Erie county, Pennsylvania A
Republican postmistress was removed
to give place to lady of Dem
ocratic persuaSions. The Republican
voters of the village resolved to express
their contempt for the national administra-
ton by boycotting the new postmistress
AS the amount of her salary depends on the
receipts of her Office, they determined to di-
vert all the postal business of the town to
another postoffice ten miles away, and have
hired a man to run daily mail express to
the other Office. 1t is gratifying to an
nounce, however, that, despite these boy
cotting Republicans, the national govern
ment still exists and if the Wayne post
mistress cannot make living out of her
postoffice she can take in washing to help
make up the deficiencies in salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A LIVELY DEBATE.
Two Maryland congressman Get by
the Ears.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE house
went into committee of the whole on the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
An amendment providing that none Of the
money appropriated for the contingent funds
should be used in paying the expenses OF the
funeral of any member of congress was re-
jected. Mr.. Findlay of Maryland said that
the effect of the amendment requiring the
certifcation of the full list of eligibles to the
appointing power, would be to give partisan
and not a non-partisan service. He then
made fierce attack upon the late postmaster
at Baltimore, which called out applause
from the Republican side. Mr.. Compton,
also of Maryland, in reply said
that the assault his colleague had made on
the late postmaster at Baltimore was as unde-
served as any one man had ever made on an
other. Who was that postmaster? He was
the peer of the gentleman from Maryland (Mr.
Findlay) or any other gentleman on this
floor or anywhere as man OF character and
intelligence and Democrat. The civil SER
vice commission had sought by every effort
and every means it could employ to show that
he had violated the law of that service, be-
cause he had removed from office lot of
political scalawags and a lot of unprincipled
scoupdrels the associates of his colleague in
last falls campaign, when he (Mr. Findlay)
had sought TO defeat the Democratic ticket.
TApplause on the Democratic side. Imme-
diately the house was
IN AN UPROAR,
but above the noise Mr.. Findlay was heard to
INQUIRE angrily whether his colleague nent to
say that he associated with scalawars and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Eirelmen at Lake CITY.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, June 1.-THE
weather was fine. The exercises of the
day were commenced at $3.50 by the whole
fire department, accompanied by music.
marching to the boat landing to receive tha
visiting tiremen. The firemen then marched
to the grounds where Mayor Stout made
few remarks and introduced Rev. L. II,
Shumate, who delivered very appropriate
address. The exercises were then sus
pended till afternoon. The Winona and
Faribault running teams were expected
but as they did not come there was no run
ming team contest. At $50 p. m. the Red
Wing and Lake City hose companies CAV.
running exhibition. The Red Wing
team ran 200 yards. laying 100 yards Of
hose, attaching the nozzle, and attaching
the hose to the hydrant in 3415 seconds.
AT p. m. there was dress parade on the
grounds. There was grand firemans'
dance at the city rink, which was the clos
ing feature of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

mier danseuse of the Paris opera
in full ballet costume sprang from
an estrada upon the princes shoulders,
and around the ring they vent the three
stations going at full gallop, while the
gaZelle-like danseuse achieved the plastic
poses for which she is famous on the
stage. Two counts executed brilliant and
perilous acrobatic feats. There were
clowns and trapeze performers of noble
lineage, and the fashionable audience
shouted and cheered the royal circus stars.
Now we know what the hitherto useless
nobility of Europe are fitted for. Their
vocation is the circus ring. And this is
especially true IN France. where royalty
exists only in name. Instead of expelling
the royaIists from the country the French
republic can utilize them to be better
purpose by letting them out to the circus
proprietors, and then next season America
will be flooded with the greatest moral
shows on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
The See of Montreal.
Nr0a,al b..


MONTREAL, June 11.-Mgr. Fabre re-
ceived dispatch from Rome to-day that
the pope had created the see of Montreal
which the right reverend prelate has Epis-
copally presided over since the late Arch
bishsp Bourget resigned about fifteen years
ago, into an arch diocese. The suffragaus
of His Grace will be bishop of Three Rivers.
st. Hyacinthe and Nicollet. This
promotion of Mgr. Fabre has
given genuine satisfaction to all
denominations, as he iS,a most worthy and
highly-esteemed ecclesiastical dignatary.
AS evidence of the warm feeling existing
among the clergy generally in this province,
as soon as it was announced that Arch
bishop Taschereau of Quebec was elevated
to be cardinal. the Protestant bishop of
Montreal, the dean and large number of
clergy called to congratulate his eminence
on his promotion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE FRIENDLY SULTAN
Desired to Make Suitable Wedding Pres
ent to the Presidents NewMade
Wife,
But Mr.. Cleveland Did Not See How it
Gould be Accepted With Due Pro-
priety.
Probability That the Costly Gifts Ten
dered by Federal Officers VIII be
Returned.
The Northern Pacific Forfeiture Bill
Two congressman Have a Lively
Tilt.
Those wedding Presents.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE telegram
OF the president to Minister Cox at Con-
stantinople, declining to receive present
from the sultan, on the ground that the ac-
ceptance of it might be violation of the
spirit of the constitution, is thought by
many to fix the status of such presents as
have been received from government Off
Gals, although inquiry shows that the
president has not consulted any Of his off
clal advisers on the subject. Nor is it in
fact definitely known that pres
ents have been received from federal
officers. Federal officers are not
to be sure foreign power that they should
be prohibited by the constitution from MAX
ing presents to the wife of the president,
nor is the wife of the president an officer of
the United States that she should not be
able to receive a present from the sultan.
But if the spirit of the constitution is to be
SO closely drawn in the matter of the pre-
ferred gift from the sultan, it is deemed prob
able that the federal statute which forbids
officers of the government from making
presents to their superior officers Will be
quite as strictly construed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
He Was a sspartisan.,

DpeCldl W Iue OIOUe.
WASHINGTON. June Ill. B. Hayes a
customs inspector at New York, has been
dismissed for offensive partisanship, and is
in Washington endeavoring to get restored.
Hayes, it appears, is the officer who accom-
panied Col. Lamont down the bay on the
revenue cutter and passed" Miss Folsona's
baggage without inspection, thinking that
the colonel had an order to that effect Mr..
Hayes claims that his offensive partisan
ship" is based upon his political affiliations
several wears ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A County Seat War.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 1.-THE peo-
pie of Durand and Arkansaw are likely to
have protracted bitter fight over the
removal of the judicial seat, now located at
the latter place. A movement to that eff
feet has just been commenced by the Du-
rand people and the sympathizers on the
south side of the Chippewa, which is di-
viding line between the factions. The
Durand people claim they hold the majority
of the voting tax payers, and are confident
of the county capitol being restored to them.
The place was brought into prominence a
a couple of years ago by the hanging of the
notorious Maxwell to tree in front of the
court house for the murder of the Williams
brothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

mittee in fixing late day for the congress
sional convention. The Third district Re-
publicans are in the same sort of boat
that the state Republican organization is in.
1t is leaky old craft, and the crew are
afraid of a long voyage. When the IRON
clad old ship of Democracy sweeps down
upon it there will hardly be ripple to tell
where the Republican boat went down, it
will sink so quick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

on the steamboat Belle will go to White
Bear lake at las p. m. and take dinner at
the Chateaugay hotel, leaving for Fort
Smelling and Minnehaha at 4:20. Sunday
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet will be visited
in the morning. The dispatchers return
to Chicago Monday morning. The excur-
sion has been arranged as a conclusion to
the annual convention of the association
held at Chicago. and the dispatchers ex-
press their unbounded qualification with
their trip so far and the cordial hospitality
with which they have been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Culture i'm the East.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

PILtSDurg chronicle.
LET me see some of your black kid gloves"
said Mrs. Snaggs to clerk of q Fifth avenue
store. ''These are not the latest styles, are
they?" she asked when the gloves were pro-
duced. Eyes, madame" replied the clerk.
1--WE have had them in stock only two days"
II didn't think they were because the fashion
paper says that black kids have tan stictehes
and vice versa. I see the tan stitches but
not the vice versa The clerk explained
that vice versa was French for seven but
tons, and Mrs. SnaggS bought the gloves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
GIFT RATES.

The travelling public has no reason to
complain of the cut rates on passenger
traffic, even if the railway stockholders do
grumble occasionally about it. Cut rates
do not put any money into the pockets of
the railroad proprietors, and while they
result as temporary blessing to travellers.
still they are of no permanent benefit to the
public. If the cut rates would extend to
the freight traffic, then the public would
smile smile of intense satisfaction. But
it will be a long time in the future before
rival roads get so mad at each other as to
cut heavily Oh freight rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

HAS a Larger Circulation than that
es Amy Other Newspaper Printed
North west of Chicag o and it Is Stead d
Ally and Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pace with the Growth Of this Great
City Os which the GLOBE is Admit.
tive.
1t is the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses OF Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great Northwest, and Especially ira
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
A Heavy Failure.

Boston, June 11.-Charles G. Lundell,
dealer in Swedish iron, this city, has made
an assignment. His liabilities are said
to be about $780, 200, of which
all but $4,000 or $50, 600 are
secured. The assets are what can be realized
on the stock of iron above the membranes
upon it, which will depend upon the state of
the market. The probability. however. is
that the dividend for the unsecured creditors
will be very small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
THE TRAIN D1spArCHERs
Make a Pleasant Excursion From
Chicago to MINNEAPOLIS.

Chicago to Minneapolis.
The members of the American Train
Dispatches association with their ladies. to
the number of 800, arrived at Minneapolis
at o'clock last evening over the Milwaukee
road by special train. They were escorted
to the West hotel by committee of local
railroad men, and at o'clock were ten
dered banquet, at which sixty leading
citizens of Minneapolis, including members
os the board of trade and chamber of COM
merce were present. w. d. Washburn
presided as POSTMASTER, and extended a
cordial welcome on behalf of the CITY.
President G. w. Babett responded to the
toast, 1.-The American Train Dispatchers'
Association" 1.-THE City of Minneapolis,
was responded to by Hon. E. M. Wilson,
and 1.-THE Train Dispatchers' Wives and
SweetheartsD by S. w. Lyonahan. 1t was
after midnight when the banquet was con-
Guided Dancing to music by Danzs Or
chestra followed. lasting an hour. Late to-
day the dispatchers leave by special train
over the Manitoba & st. Louis for Mime
tonka. and after an hour on the upper lakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
MIR. GarlamG,s Vow.

Washington Post.
The following is said to be the ''official' ex-
PLANTATION of the reason why Attorney General
Garland did not attend the presidents we'd
ding: At the death of his wife some years
ago he made vow never to enter into social
festivities again. He has kept his VOW, de-
voting the most of his time after Office hours
to the care and attention of his aged mother
He did not even attend the wedding of his
son year ago, although his son married with
his full appreciation. The story of his dislike
to dress suit has no foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Seven Drowned.

FATHER POINT, Que, June 1.-THE
steamer Aleides, from Glasgow, bound in
ward, has on board the captain and thirteen
men of the French bark Michel Emil, who
were transferred from the Newcastle bark
Canova. The Michel Emil was run down
and sunk by the Canova in latitude 46 deg
s min., longitude IS deg. SO min. west
Seven of her crew are missing and are sup
posed to have been drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Col. 1ngersolI ON Honesty.

Recent Legal Argument.
Whenever anybody makes haste to do wrong
they are very apt to stumble. If people were
as ingenious as they are wicked, rascality
would rule the world. But they generally
lack ingenuity. Boil it down as you will,
there is nothing smart in meanness; honesty
is pretty nearly genins. have sometimes
thought that a perfectly honest man could
fool almost anybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Costly Blaze at Litch field.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 1.-THE
worst fire ever experienced in Litchteld &C.
Cured this morning. At about 1880 o'clock
flames were discovered breaking out OF the
rear end of the store of Moore 81 Madden,
next to the Mansion house. There were
no proper appliances on hand to stop the
fire, and it soon became evident that all
efforts to save the building would be in
vain. The fire spread rapidly to the Man
sion house on one side, and the Lords build
Ing on the other. From the latter the
court house took fire, and is now entirely
burned down. The loss is $500. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
a VISION.
he thinks him of the seaside.

He thinks him of the seaside.
The surf, the glistening sand.
The nymphs disporting in them,
BY ocean breezes famed:
He sees the crested pillows,
He feels the braciug air,
And singles out some maiden
With fair and golden HAIR
And then the glowing vision,
1t leaves him like flash,
For he grasps yard OF dry goods
And sadly calls out "Cashl"
It'd Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Hanged for Murder.

SHREVEPORT, La, June 11.-On Christ
mas day. 1884, Dennis Boyd (colored) way
laid and killed David Haas, with whom he
had fight at Golden Point, Bossier parish.
He was captured and had two trials, both
of which resulted in sentence of death.
He was hanged in Bellevue, Bossier parish,
to-day. He had made his peace with God
and was ready to 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

1T IS with pleasure that the GLOBE notes
the candidacy of Col STANLEY w WATERLOO ,one
of the most talented of Chicago's many bright
Journalists for the state senatorship from
the Third Illinois district. The gallant colonel
preserves all those aggressive qualities which
caused one of the hardest fought of European
battles to be called after his family, and will
therefore make it exceedingly lively for any
opponents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12

FROM the rumors OF Miss CLEvELAND's APP
preaching marriage to Congressman LEFEvRE
ii will be observed that the president has not
married in vain. If he is public benefactor
who causes two blades OF grass to grow
where but one grew before, how much more
blessed is he who by force of example causes
the lot of solitary spinster of somewhat I'M
certain age to be relieved by the congenial
companionship Of husband able to foot even
the largest-sized bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Stock Attached.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-THE
stock of J. &. E. B. Friend. lace importers.
was attached tonight on twenty writs is
sued by New York and Milwaukee parties
for sums ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
Their liabilities are $4,000, and assets
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-12
Earthquake at Sandy Hook.

New YORK, June 12.-The telegraph
operator at Sandy Hook reports that at
midnight severe shock of earthquake was
felt at that place. which lasted minute or
two, causing the tower to shake sensibly
and the windows to rattle. The operator
at Quarantine also reports that he heard
and felt the shock,