davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Yesterdays Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild again represented the treas
ury department at the cabinet meeting to-
day. All the other departments were rep
resented except the department of justice.
Attorney General Garland is still detained
at his house by illness. He expects to be
able to resume his official duties as soon af
the weather moderates. One of the ques.
tions considered by the cabinet was the al-
legged discourteous treatment of the new
Chinese minister by the collector of GUS
toms of San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Minor Mishaps.

During fearful gale on Tuesday night an
unknown schooner went ashore at Southwest
Harbor, Me-, and before morning was badly
wrecked 1t is supposed that the vessel was
the Chaaticleer of Vinal Haven. The body
of an unknown sailor has been found, and it
is supposed the entire crew of five or six men
are victims of the waves.
Fire broke out yesterday morning in the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Phila-
delphia, and many valuable pictures were
burned and many pieces of statuary damaged.
Harrison's "Bord de Mer' was burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

A committee of coal miners representing
the 5000 dlggers in the four pools on the
Monongahela river called upon the operators
yesterday and notified them that if their
wages were not advanced on May from "a
to 294 cents per bushel general strike would
be inaugurated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Democrats
At $50 the house adjourned.
HOW THE MINNEsoTIAN's VOTED.
Sna0iaI RI tho Globa

HOW THE MINNEsOTIAN's VOTED,
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April Son the propo-
sltion to suspend silver coinage Messrs.
White Wakefield and Gilflian voted no,
Strait voted aye, and Nelson did not vote.
On the vote for free coinage all the Mime
sofa members voted no except Nelson, who
was not present.
Congressman Strait. who voted for the
proposition to suspend the silver coinage,
said to the GLOBE correspondent this morn
ing that he did so because he thought the
government ought not to put forward a
seventy-nine-cent piece of money as a dol
lar. If the government would put dollar
worth of silver into a dollar he would not
object even to free cOinape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
THE RULE OF ERIN.

THE RULE OF ERIN.
Gladstone Gives to the World His
Home-Rule Scheme,
In Which He Promises Ireland a
Domestic Parliament,
To Be Of Dual Character With a
Mutual Veto,
And to Continue for Not More Than
Five Years.
The Office of Viceroy to be Divorced
From Politics.
Fiscal Unity of the Realm to be Main
tanned,
But Irish Money to Go to the Irish
Exchequer.
MIR. Gladstone Receives an Unparal-
leIed Ovation.
Opinions of the Press--Views of st.
Paul Irishmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
YEAS.

YEAS.
Adams m.) Findlsy,* Phelps,
Allen (AIass.) Gallinger, Pindar,"
Arnott, Gibson (Md.) Pulitzer,a
Atkinson, Green+ On. j. Randall,+
Baker, Grout, Ranney,
Bayne, Harmer,* Reed,
Beach, Haynes, Rockwell,
Belmont,s Hemphin,+ Sawyer,
Bingham, Hewitt Scott
Bliss Hiestand, Scranton,
Bound, Hires, SEYMOUR
Boutelle, James, Shaw,*
Bunnell, Johnson, Sowden,%
Burleigh, Ketcham, Spooner,
Campbelis(NY)Lehlbac Spriggs,s
| Cole,~ (Md) - Lindsey, Stahlnecker,A
CollinS,+ Long, Stewart, (Vt.)
Davenport Mahoney,s Stone (dass.)
Davis, McAdoo,% Storm
Dibble,% McComas, Strait,
| Dingley, Merriman,t Swope,*
Dowdney,+ Millard, Viele,*
Dunham, Milliken, Wadsworth,
Ely, MitcheI,* Wait,
Ermentrout,s Muller,s Weber,
Evans, O'Neii Pa.) West,
Everhart, Parker, Whiting-S4.
Farquhar, Payne,
NAYS.
Anderson %. )Glass,t o'Hara,
AnderSon( KaSl lGlOver,f O'Neillt (AIo.)
Ballentine,s Gof, OSBORNE,
Barbour,s Green. On. C.) Outhwaite,.
Barksdale,% Grosyenor, Owen.
Burnes,* Guenther, Payson,
Berry, Hale,* Peel,*
Bennett Hall,* Perkins,
Blanchard,$ Halsell, Perry
| Bland,s Hammond Peters,
Blount,t Hanback,, Plumb,
Boyle,% HarriS,* Price,
Brady, Hatch,+ Reagan
Br'kr'ge .*(Ak) Heard,t Reid,* IN. C.)
Br'kr'ge.* (Ky) la. Richardson"
| Browne, Hends'n+ (NC) Robertson
Brown Pa.) Henderson Qn) Rogers
| Brumm, Henley,% Romeis,
Buchanan, Hepburn, Rowell,
| Bumes.t Herbert,% Ryan,
| Burrows, Herman, Sayers,%
Butterworth, Hil,* Seney,+
| Bynum,S Hill, Sessions,
Cabell,t Holman,s Singleton,a
| Caldwell,s Holes, Skinner*
Campbellt 20. Hopkins, Smalls,
Candler,~ HOuk, Snyder,%
Cannon, Howard,+ Springer,+
Carleton,* Irion,+ Steele,
Catchings,+ Johnston Qnd. )Stephenson,
Clardy,* Johnstont NC)Stewart* CTex)
Clements,' jones' CTex.) st. Martini
Cobb,% King Stonet (Mo.)
Comstock,+ Kleiner.t Struble,
Conger, Laffoon,* Symes,
Cooper, La Toilette, TarSney,t
Cowles,t Laird, Taulbee,a
Cox Landes, Taylor, ,E,B.(O)
Crain,+ Lanham,* TaylorJ+( TENN
Crisp,N Lawler,+ Taylor, Z(Tenn)
CroXton,~ LIE Fevre,f Thomas wis.
Culberson,% Little, Thompson.
Curtin,% Loutitt, Throckmorton*
Cutcheon, Loyering,% Tillman,+
Daniels Lowry,+ Trigg,%
DavidSon%( Ala Lyman, fuckers
Davidsont( Fla Markham, Turner,%
Dawson Martini Van Eaton,t
Dockery,* Matson,+ Wade.
Dorsey, Maybury,* Wakefield,
Dougherty,% McCreary,* WARDS Ol.)
Dunn,t McKeuna, Warner$ (O.)
Eden,+ Mckinley, Warner, MO- }
Eldredge,& McMillin,% Weaver, (Neb.l
Elsberry,~ McRea,t Weavers Qa.)
FELTON,. Miller,r Wellborn,~
Fisher,t Mofatt, Wheeler,%
Fleeger, Morgan,' White, (dinn.
Foran," Morrill,, White, (Pa.)
Ford,+ MOrrison,~ Wilkins
Forney,+ Morrow, Willis,s
Frederick Murphy Wilson,
Fuller, Neal,% Wise,~
Funston, Neece,e Wolford,t
Gay,$ Oates,$ Woodburn,
Goddess O'Donnen. Worthington,1
Gilhllan, 0'Ferrell,t POI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

Daniels,@ Mcmillan. Trigg+
Dawson McRea,t Van Eaton.+
Dockery,+ Miller,+ Wade,
Dunn,+ Morrill,. Warmers (O)
Eldredge,t Morrow, Warner, MO-
Elsberry,t Meals Weaver, (Neb)
Ford,+ Neece,* Weaver Qa)
Forney,t O'Ferrall,% Wellborn,+
Frederick OHara, Wheeler,%
Funston, o'Nei,F pIo) White, CPa)
| Glass; Owen, Wilkins
| Gon, Payson, Wise,+
Green,sN. C.) Peel,s walford.'
Hale,t Perkins, Woodburn,
Halsel,N Perry Worthington,~
| Hammond,s Peters, -l26
Hanback,, Plumb,
Harris,+ Pirce,
NAYS.
Adams nl.), Fleeger, Oates,t
Allen (Mass.), Foran,* O'Donnell
Anderson (O), Fuller, ONeill (Pa.),
Arnot," Gallinger. Osborne.
Atkinson, Gary, Outhwaite,+
Baker, Geddes,* Parker,
Barbour Gibson, (Md.) Payne,
Bayne, Gilfllan, Phelps,
Beach,+ Gloyer.* Pindar@
Belmont,' Green IN. j., ,*Pulitzer,
bingham, GroSvenOr, Randall,+
Bienchard,f Grout, Ranney,
Bliss, Guenther, Reed,
Blount' Hall, Rockwell,
Bound, Harmer, RomeiS,
Boutelle, HAYNES, Rowen.
Boyle Hemphill,* Sawyer,
Breckenridge, *HendersonQa) ,Scott,+
Browne, H. rs'n(NC)+Seranton,
Brown, Hepburn. Seymour.+
Buchanan, Herbert,% Shaw,%
Bunnell, Herman, Smalls
Burleigh, Hiestand, Sowden.+
Burrows, Hires, Spooner
Butterworth, Hit, Spriggs.*
Campbell, F..+ Holmes, Stahlnecker.+
Campbell (O), Hopkins, Steele,
Campbell, IT, johnson, Stephenson,
cannon, ketchum, Stewart (V t.
Catcnlngs' LaFollette, Stone (Ma ss.),
Cole,~ Laird, Storm,*
Collins,% Lehlbach. Strait
Conger, Lindsey, StrubIe.
cooper, Little, Swinbourne,
COX, Long,+ Swope,+
C' Craln' Lore, Taylor. E. B..
Outoneoh, LoVering,F Thomas (Wis.),
Davenport, Lyman. Thomson.
Davidson+( Ala )Mahoney,+ Tucker
DaV!dsonf Ia)Martin,* Turner
Davis, McAdoo.* Viele*
DioDie,* McComas, Wadsworth,
Dingley, McCreary,+ Wait,
Dorsey, McKenny, Wakefield.
Dougherty,* Mckinley, Ward Qll.1.*
Dowdney,f Merriman,+ Weber,
Dunham, Millard, West,
Eden,F Milliken. White (finn. },
Ermentrout,* Mitchell,t Whiting,
Evans, Mofatt, Willis,*
Everhart. Morgan.+ Wilson,
Farquhar, Morrison,* -l63.
FELTON,, Mueuer,%
Ffndlay,% Murphy,*
FIsher,* NOrwoOd%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

Democrats
The question then recurred on the en-
grosSment and third reading of the bill,
and it was decided in the negative-yeas,
126; nays, 163. So the bill was killed.
Following is the vote in detail:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

venting itself in a demand for general self
government in Irish, not in imperial affairs.
hold that there is such thing as local
patriotism, which in itself is not bad, but
good. [Cheersl. The Welchmau is full of local
patriotism. The Scotchman Is full OF local
patriotism. No. Scotch nationality Is as
strong as IL ever was, and If the need were 70
arise believe IL would be as ready to assert
itself as il was in the days of Bannockburn
lCheersl. II read Irish history aright mis-
fortune and calamity have welded her sons
to their soil with an embrace yet closer than
is known elsewhere, and the Irishman is still
more profoundly Irish, but it does not follow
that because his local patriotism is strong he
should be incapable OF an imperial patriot
ism. There ars two modes of presenting the
subject which 1 have argued. One of them
is 10 present what we now recommend as
good ard the other is topresent il as a choice
OF evils and as the least among the varied evils
with which as possibilities we are confronted.
Well have argued the matter as If it had
been a choice of evils. have recognized as
facts and as entitled TO attention jealousies
which myself do not share or feel. i have
argued il on that ground as the only ground
on which It can be recommended, not only 70
a mixed auditory, but the public mind OF the
country that cannot give
MINUTE INVESTIGATION
to all portions OF this complicated question.
do not know whether IL may appear toe
bold, but in my own heart cherish the hope
that this is not merely choice Of lesser evil.
but that il may be proved TO he ere long q
good in itself. Loud cheers There is
know, an answer to this. and what is the an
swer? The answer is only found in the view
which rests upon a basis of despair, of abso-
lutte condemnation of Ireland and Irishmen
as exceptions to these beneficial provisions
which have made in general, Europeans In
particular, Englishmen and Americans
capable of self government; that an Irishman
is lusus natur9, that justice, common sense,
moderation, natural prosperity. have nc
meaning for him. that al that he can under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

and at the age of 80 he owned half of one
OF the richest mines of Colorado. This he
lost through his partners. Again, he be-
came Interested in the Lost Arts" and it
is said that he has discovered secret in
chemistry and metallurgy so far-reaching in
its applications, so profitable in use, that no
invention even In modern times, outrivals
1t. Immediately OH the rumor of
HIS RETIREMENT,
he received various invitations to I'LL edi-
tOrial chairs. He has determined to accept
an invitation from leading paper in st.
Louis, and he is now on the eve of remov-
ing to that city with his family. Unde~
niably he is genius, and it is more than
probable that another year will bring him
second gift by making him one of the coun
try's millionaires; but neither the past nor
the flattering future seem to have spoiled
him. A subsltern at Fort Smelling seems to
have struck the keynote when he said to
the reporter: Chaplain Mullins is one
who treats you as sraciously in party of
nabObs as in your own quarters alone"
This is great deal; it is all that Thackeray
meant when he put together those wonder
full words. Gentle and just"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

A HeaIfh-Givius sport which is
Fat Becoming Popular Every
where.
bicycling is going out and canoeing is
coming in" said Mr.. James F. Latham to a
correspondent of the Chicago Journal the
other day at Lake Bluff. 81 have just
come from Waukegan, where | have
ordered 500 canoe. and it will be, [
assure you. a daisy. 1t will be only four
teen feet long and twenty-eight inches
breadth of beam. and draw only four inches
of water, but it will be as pretty as piano
and will contain an immense amount of ac-
commOdation and comfort. Besides carry
ing me. can take along weeks provis-
ions and complete set of rigging and sails,
and | can transform it. in moment. into
a delightful bunk
bicycling will do for people who
simply want air and exercise. but lovers Of
air and intellectual people are rapidly aban-
doning it for this latest fashionable amuse-
ment. 1t took its rise three or four years
ago with the publication of McGregOr's
book on Twenty Thousand Miles in a
Canoe and has spread all over the world
with astonishing rapidity. Chicago and
every large city now have splendid canoeing
clubs, though there are very few of them
that can hold a candle to the Chicago club.
The amusement consists of shipping your
self to the head waters of some river and
then padding your way down, hundreds or
thousands of miles. to the mouth"
When night comes you either go ashore
to visit your friends or tie up in some de-
lightful covoand go to sleep. All the way
along you enjoy panorama Of beauty that
you do not rush by as when you are on a
steamer. but which you examine at your
leisure. If you are botanst. a geogolist,
or a naturalist you amuse and instruct
yourself with the illustrations of these
sciences as you go along. In short. there's
nothing like it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Brown County Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak. Sept. 1S.-The Brown
county Democratic convention was called
to order this afternoon by l.. G. johnson,
chairman of the county central committee.
He made short speech cOngratulating the
convention upon the fattering progress of
the Democratic party of Brown county.
On motion Z. Splitter, of Frederick, was
chosen temporary chairman, and d. B.
Johns, of Groton, temporary secretary.
On motion the chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Credentials, perma-
nent organization, resolutions and order of
business. The convention then adjourned
till so p. m. 1t was 2:15 before the Gre
dentialS committee was prepared to report
to the convention that seventy delegates
were entitled to seats. q. Splitter was
made permanent chairman and E. j. Mather
permanent secretary. The following reso-
IutiOnS were passed:
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
Brown county, in convention assembled. does
heartily indorse the policy Of the present ma
tional administration in carrying out, in the
various departments of government, those
principles of reform and economy which are
the foundation of national prosperity; that
we denounce as antagoniStic to the best in
tereSts of the citizens Of Dakota the schemes
for the division of our territory on the forty
sixth parallel; that we see no reason why
the producers of Dakota should be compelled
to support two state organizations, when
one will answer a better purpose; that we
declare ourselves in favor of the lowest pos
sible taxation consistent with good govern
ment economically administered: that we
recognize the fact that the producers of the
territory are already overburdened by taxa
ton and the encroachments of monopoly
and organized capital; that we extend the
hand of fellowship to all persons struggling
to correct these abuses, and we do most
cordially invite the farmers of Dakota to CO.
operate with the only party that can afford
them relief, the party of the people, founded
upon principles of true Democracy.
The following ticket was nominated
Treasurer. J. A. Kelly; register, j. A.
Houlahan: auditor. W. J. Brewster; sheriff,
H. c. Hamilton: attorney. James Wells;
probate judge, f. BrOtt; coroner, Ole
Halverson; surveyor, John Williams; COM
missioner. Fred B. Smith. No instructions
were given the territorial convention dele
gates except against division. 1t is not
known whether Engle is favored for con-
gress or not. 1t was the largest county con-
venJiOn ever held here, and was very har-
monious. The ticket is thought to be the
strongest in the field, and its chances for
election were never BETTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

KAssoN, Sept. 1S.-A Republican con-
vention for Dodge county was held at Man.
torville to-day. 7. j. Hurd, of Dodge
Center, was chairman, and George B. Ar
mold, secretary. The following were elected
delegates:
To the State Conventional. J. Humason,
William Wheeler, Riley Mantor, Peter j.
Schwarg. Instructed to support Gibbs for
governor and Frank B. Kellogg for attorney
general.
To the Judicial Convention--J. G. Wheeler,
Tim Lynch, d. G. Fairbank, d, o. Brewer.
Instructed for Judge Buckham.
The following county officers were nomi-
mated:
Auditor, F. W. Doe, Claremont; treasurer,
A. B. Woods Concord; register. E. 81. Emer-
son, Hayfeld; attorney, 3. B. Latta, Dodge
Center; sheriff. J. Il. Getman. Kasson; pro-
bate Judge, George W. Slocum, Mantorville,
surveyor, ]. L. Lang, Wasioja; court COM
missioner, George W. Slocum, Mantoryille;
senator, e. N. Dodge, Claremont; representa-
tive, George B. Arnold, Kasson: instructed to
vote for G. K. Davis for United States
senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
The Press in London.

London Truth.
About dozen persons neither better nor
wiser than any other individuals, constitute
the London daily press; and why any one
should care what these dozen, more than
any other dozen, think upon politics has
always passed my understanding. / do not
believe that the entire London press inf1tl-
enced fifty votes at the last general election.
Whenever they advocate policy they
assert it to be the opinion of the country,
they puff every one who agrees with them,
and insist that every one who does not is a
pernicious idiot. This sort of partisan
writing defeats It's own object These
newspapers would have better chance for
exercising some sort of influence If they
were less oracular and more judicial in their
judgments. AS it is, l suspect that most
persons do as do. They take in daily
paper for the news, and never by any
chance read line of the leading articles,
unless their attention is drawn by some one
to particular phrase, phenomenal in its
arrogance or in it's absurdity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

clalS VINO ran inc convention tV-u"s.
Clifford Will Lead.
Special to the Globe.
CANTON, OAK, Sept 1s.-The Republic
can convention yesterday nominated the
following corps of officers: Register OF
Deeds N. NJ. jacobson; treasurer, Edgar
Dean; auditor, II. A. Cook; superintend-
ent of schools, c. B. Isham; probate judge.
D. H. Hawk; sheriff, B. B. Wright; COR
oner, A. G. Mold; county attorney. A. r.
Brown. AT the legislative county conven-
ton to-day delegates were elected to the
district convention at Elk Point on the 21st,
and instructed for Hon. K. Aikens for the
legislature. At the delegate county con-
vention the following delegates were elected
to the Yankton convention: j. w. Carter,
E. Jones, j. F. Fergerson, w. f. Durham,
w. NJ. Cuffett. N. NJ. jacobson, A. b.
Wheelock, j. w. Taylor and A. P. Dixon.
They were instructed to stand by Hon. o.
S. Clifford first, last and all the time. Spe-
Gals to the Advocate to-day from Dead
wood state the Black Hills delegation will
be divided, with strong probability that
the whole vote will go to Clifford. Clay,
Grant, Hyde, Hutchinson, Jerauld, Lincoln,
Sanborn and Yankton counties elected del
egations favorable to Clifford to-day. which,
in connection with the votes from North
Dakota, will give him 800 on the first ballot.
Counties representing 266 votes have al
ready instructed for Clifford. giving him a
majority on the first ballot, regardless of
uninstructed delegates. From indications
tonight there will be no opposition to Mr..
Clifford at the Yankton convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
NJ "a defia Matters.

Special to the Globe.
MADELIA, Sept. 1s.-Judge Severance will
be nominated for judge OF the Sixth judicial
district BY both parties. "A prohibition
mass convention will be held at the N. E.
church here, to put in the field county
ticket and send delegates TO conventions.
Miss Anna Anderson, of Madeia. has been
brought forward as a candidate for county
superintendent, and the people of Madeiia
aud vicinity will give her their hearty sup
port Rev. j. T. Gage. Presbyterian pastor
here. has gone to La Crosse, and the pulpit
is waiting for new minister. Judge Will
sons speech is regarded as one of the ableSt
ever made in the state. An Odd Fellows
lodge will soon be instituted here with large
membership. james Fiouders. our old re-
tired banker. one of the fathers of Madelia,
has always been one of our most spirited
citizens. He is now engaged in building
beautiful Masonic and Odd Fellows hall. the
front to be plate-glass Kasota cut-stone and
ST. Louis pressed-brick. He has laid out park
and intends 10 beautify it,. Madclia can
show more alhe in improvements than any
village between Mankato ana Sioux City Oh
the Omaha road tor 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Rapid Cifyss Growth.

RAPID CITY, OAK, Sept. 1S.-The tax levy
for this city for 1886 has just been completed
bv the city council and is as follows: General
fund, mills; school fund, mills; bond in
terest, 2 mills. Last year the levy was: Gen
eral fund, mills; bond interest, mils
school fund, 1219 mills. The valuation of the
city has increased enormously within the
past year. rising from something less than
half million to tribe more than $1,000. 000
The city water works have been completed in
that time calling for $4,000 in bonds, and
large number of pnolic improvements have
been made, but for all that the levy has been
reduced from 221a to Ia mills. The past year
has been one of the greatest prosperity to
the city, despite the fact that the bottom was
Knocked out of the real estate boom last
spring. Prices in real estate hold firm, how
ever, and little or no property is transferred
except Mt the sellers own prices. The popu-
lation Of this city has much more than
doubled within the past year.