davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

ing his place as beginner in a news
paper office, would have as much ad-
vantage over the raw recruit, both in
the performance of his immediate work
and in the chances for promotion, as the
graduate of law school in entering a
law office would have over the SUDDEN
whose books were yet new.
There is much regarding newspaper
work that can be taught in school and
there is much that can not, but that
which can will surely be of great ad-
vantage to the ambitious worker who
sets out on journalistic career in ear
nest. And apart from this, the school,
III affording some insight into the real
nature of newspaper work, cannot fail
to be extremely useful in aiding to a
decision young men who in contemplate
ing the choice of profession incline
toward journalism.
1t will at least give an introduction to
newspaper work. and whether this shall
be developed into real acquaintance
may then be left safely to the students
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
DESTINY.

Like a shadow that flies from the sun god,
we slip out of life and are gone.
The place where we were is vacant; for
who will remember till noon
The drop of dew like diamond, which
pleased at the glimmer of dawn?
And when the singer has left US. who cares
to remember the tune?
In the leaves deep drift in the forest, what
bird is seeking the one
Beneath whose shelter she builded her
tedious, love grading nest?
1t has lived, it was used. has perished; now
lieth-its use being done
Forgotten of sunshine and songster in the
dust whence it came. 1t is best.
But we've shink from the leafs fate, and
we murmur, soon they forgot,
These friends whom we loved, who loved
us and shared in our pleasures and
mirth.'
Our names are lost in the silence death
bringeth, and no regret
Endureth for us, low lying in green gemmed
bosom of earth.
Oh. mortal accept the omen. We live, we
are used, and we fall
As the leaf before us has fallen; we pass
from our place ana are not.
The living have grief sufficient; content thee
to fold i'll thy pail
Remembrance and sorrowful grieving, and
be of the living forgot.
CLARA Beatrice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
SOUTHERN SOLDIERY.
Dedication of Two Monuments to
the Confederate Dead,


the Confederate Dead.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1S.-ThiS after
noon two monuments, commemorative
of the late war, were dedicated near
this city; one at Emanuel church ceme-
terry, over the remains of seventy-six
Confederate dead, and the other on the
spot where the Confederate cavalry
leader, Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, fell. The
mounted military from Richmond and
the surrounding country, the r. E.
Lee Camp of Confederate veterans,
and old soldiers generally. and a
large number of citizens including many
ladies were present at both ceremonies.
The exercises at the cemetery were
opened by prayer by Rev. II. Nj. Jack
son. also of Richmond, who delivered
a beautiful Grafton and unveiled the
monument, and Rev. Cornelius Walker.
of Alexandria, who made an address of
interesting "reminiscences OF events of
the late war and closed the ceremonies
with benedictioD. a march was then
made to point on the telegraph road,
three mile 5 distant, where stands Stu
arts monument, on the front of which is
inscribed: Upon this field Maj. Gen.
j. Z. B. Stuart, commander of the Con-
federate cavalry, A. n. v, received his
mortal wound May II, 1864" Among
those present on the platform were
Mrs. J. E. B. Stuart and daughter, Gov.
Lee, Capt. Richard E. Freyzer, Gen.
Stuart's chief of signal corps, and a
number of others prominently con-
nected with the cavalry of the army of
Northern Virginia. Rev. B. NJ. Ran
dolph began the ceremonies with prayer,
after which Gov. Fitz-Hugh Lee deliv-
cred the Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
PARAGRAPHED POLITICS
1t is sublime to witness the heroic
raShness of youth in the conduct of Mr..
Merriam.

IdSNlleSS Vi youth III the conduct OF MI.
Merriam.
Barto-You did.
Gilman-l didn't.
Merriam-He did.
Buchanan, up a Tree-It was 1, father.
cannot lie.
If Mr.. Gilman is Judas Iscariot, it is
sad to reflect that Merriam bears a close
resemblance to Dives. and Scheffer to
Observation-Disclosures the Fence.
When Mr.. Comstock finishes consider
ing his railroad record we nope he will
address the farmers OH the necessity of
sending anti-monopolists to congress.
KDute Nelson being no longer a can
didate for congress, it is proper to at
tach honorable to his name and to So
licit his opinion on what he will take.
1t is significant pointer in regard to
Republican politics in Minnesota that
the campaign is opened with the cry of
Judas"
Br'er McGill can congratulate himself
that at least one paper in the state-the
GLOBE-gives him fair show.
Otter Iall county mas the sympathy OF
the other Seventy-nine counties in the
state. Sam Nichols has returned.
Dunnell's nomination will make
''haul more sand" resound throughout
the PirSt.
Has Maj. Strait swallowed Capt.
Reed, or the sportive Jennison eaten up
both? The quiet prevailing in the
Third district arouses a horrible sus-
picion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
YOUTHS DREAM ENDED.

Youth is ever sanguine. 1t sees stars
where age discerns only the night; a
roseate dawn though the sky is streaked
with clouds. For this, youth suffers.
Enthusiasm gives way to Judgment. Ego
tism becomes manly self-reliance. We
hope that this will be the result in the case
of f. f. DAVIS, late of Minneapolis, and
now member of the national humbug in
session at Chicago. We remember with
feelings of pride the speech of MI. DAVIS
in the late state convention. His glow
ing description of what he would accom-
plish for Minnesota thrilled our heart.
We took Mr.. DAVIS at his own estimate,
and, alas, we leave him on the estimate
of his associates. The difference be-
tween the two is Unreasonable.
THOMAS O'BRIEN, of Houston county,
is chairman of the Minnesota delega-
ton. Fat Bob EVANS remains on the
national committee. In the name of the
dozy but humorous vicerOy of kala-
thumpia we tender Mr.. DAVIS our SYM
pathy, and his confrere, Mr.. LANGDoN,
congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Million Dollar Fire in a Lumber
ing Town in Pennsylvania.


ing Town in PENNSYLVANIA.
Special to the Globe.
DUBOIS, Pa. June 1S.-At / o'clock
this afternoon fire originating in the
Baker house, near the Buffalo, Roches-
ter q Pittsburg Railroad depot, speedily
devaSted an area over one mile i'm
length and from a quarter to half mile
in width. The loss is estimated at from
a half to million of dollars, and about
1900 people are homeless and in need of
immediate relief. A gale of wind swept
the fire along the streets like cyclone.
Families residing half a mile distant
from the origin of the fire
BARELY HAD TINE TO ESCAPE
with their lives and the wearing ap-
parei they had ON. From Long Street
southwark two squares in depth are
burned out to Bierly's block, thence
north on Courtney street to the Nichol-
son hotel, which is also destroyed, and
east of Courtney street is burned a
swath half mile in width. West of
the B., r. & 2. depot the flames swept a
Lewis & Yates store, circling south
ward another scope fully quarter of
a mile square was swept clean. In a
town of 1000 people the stores of John
E. Dubois and Bell, Lewis & Yates are
the only ones remaining. Out of twenty
four hotels four remain. The Daily
Courier and Weekly Express offices are
destroyed. Groups of homeless citizens
are gathered in the suburbs, where they
mournfully guard what they have
grasped in their flight, and
are campers out for the night.
The sky is clear and weather
pleasant. A fire engine arrived
from Renor, but was too late to be of
service. The insurance is very light,
The Methodist and Evangelical
churches were destroyed. 1t is rumored
that two persons persisted in the flames,
but the report has not been verified. A
majority of the sufferers are entirely
without means to buy food. clothing or
provide shelter. Many heads of fami-
lies are wandering about almost crazed
with the thought of their utter desola-
ton and helpleSSness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
MORMON IMMIGRANTS.

The other day 100 immigrants arrived
in New York with the avowed intention
of becoming MormOnS, and Immediately
departed for Utah. They were merely
the advance guards of the recruits
which the Mormon missionaries have
been diligently raising in every country
of Europe. Their landing was effected
without let or hindrance. No effort was
made to dissuade them from their in
tention, and within a few weeks they
will be as busily engaged as have been
their teachers in defying the law of the
United States and in trampling under
foot all morality, which is at the founda-
ton of good government.
Something must be wrong with the
country's laws when band of self-con-
fessed IawbreakerS can thus peaceably
come into the country for the purpose
of giving strength to an evil which the
country has long been fighting. With
the purely religious side of Mormonism,
so far as it does not go beyond the pale
of the country's laws, the government,
of course, has nothing to do. But since
it has discovered that the profession
of the religion is inseparable from the
infracti0n of the laws it certainly
should clothe itself with power enough
to prevent the growth of that religion
by immigration.
Pauper immigrants are prevented
from landing, and no more considera-
ton should be shown those who come
over with the express intention of join
ing the Mormon ranks. In the interest
of both the country and the honest,
well-meaning newcomers, who are
always welcome, the immigration laws
of the United States sadly need re-
vision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
McGill Ahead.
Minneapolis Star.

minneapolis StdT-
The st. Paul GLOBE says it recently
sent out 500 postal cards to representa-
tive Republicans through the state, ask
ing them to name their preference for
governor. To these 457 replies were re-
ceived, of which 1873 are for McGill, 123
for Gilman, 100 for Scheffer. SO for Mer-
riam and the rest scattering. 1t may be
noted that among these 457 representa-
tive Republicans Ii pronounce In
favor of Eugene Wilson and in favor
of Doc Ames.
If there is any significance in these re-
plies at all. if they are representative,
they show that McGill is ahead among
the Republicans of the state, that Gil
man is second, Scheffer third and Mer-
RAM a poor fourth. This may occasion
some surprise in view of the loud boast
made by Merriam, but McGill has evil
IDENTIFY been doing some very quiet
work, while the enthusiasm for Gilman
will perhaps surprise all the contest
ants.
Another significant feature of the can
vass is that out of 500 Republicans scat
tered through the state. 20 express pref
erences for Democrats. If the same
proportion held good in the whole
party. it would indicate loss of four
votes in hundred. This would make
a change of over 5000 votes in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
CAMPAIGN ISLANDER.

In another column appears a COM
munlcati0n from Mr.. z. j. SMALLEY
which refuteS, if indeed refutation
were needed, the first installment of
campaign SANDER which our Repub-
llcan brethren are ever ready TO fOiSt
upon the public.
Their readiness in this respect is sin
gularly significant. 1t indicates pretty
clearly that they have already despaired
of success in meeting the Democratic
party on any of the real questions at
issue. None know better than they
that the Democrats have the best of the
argument.
That they have enunciated the peo-
pies rights, declared themselves the
champions of the people and have ar
raigned the Republicans for interpoS-
ing every possible obstacle in the way
OF granting those rights. They have
challenged the Republicans to face this
issue, and the latter respond by evading
the question and by slandering the OPP
ponents whom they dare not meet in
honest discussion.
In the particular instance to which
Mr.. SMALLEY refers, their action is
simply ridiculous. We are surprised
that such an able paper as the Winona
Republican would engage in such sorry
business, but the delirium of political
frenzy is at times responsible for many
queer things. Nothing but the utmost
respect was shown Gen. SHERIDAN by
the Democratic convention, for he is a
man whom North and South, victors
and vanquished, respect and admire
alike.
Having been so emphatically set right
by Mr.. SMALLEY, we trust the WinOua
Republican will make due reparation
and will not again fall into error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
BY TOM HOLMES.

The stately old saint stood by the gate
with the key in his right hand, looking
severe and important as the shadow
glided up, the. pathway. ''Halt!" he
cried, and as the spirit stood still in his
tracks st. Peter said, Thou art from
Earth?"
Just left few minutes ago." tbs
spirit replied.
Thou desirest to enter here?" inter-
rogated the saint.
That's what Pm here for"
"Dldst thou have anything to do with
politics while on earth?"
Yes; was mixed up with it more or
less"
"DidSt thou ever sacrifice thine own
interests for the welfare of the party?"
"Neverv
what! never?"
Never"
go thou in and take sofa seat on
the right-hand side. The other side is
much crowded"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
THE CONVENTION.

Our Republican friends, through their
accredited representatives, will meet in
convention to-day for the purpose of Sc
lecting presidential and vice-presi-
dental candidate. 1t is a useless task,
viewed from the standpoint of GER
tain Democratic success, but it is nee
eSSary task, and good deal of vigor is
being put into it.
1t is one of the most interesting epi-
sOdes in the history of the Republican
party; all the more interesting
from the diversity Of the elements
which enter into it and the doubt at
tending its final outcome.
This convention is conspicuous for its
lack of cohesiveness and harmony. The
doubt which permeateS the entire party
is evidenced in the manner with which
the suggestion of each candidates name
is received by the friends of the others.
1t is not question with them of
which man is the strongest in the party,
but in the convention. For it is not a
convention of the people. 1t is con-
ventiOn of the pOliticians-Of the men
who rule the party in their own and not
in the peoples interests. Among all
the candidates mentioned there is not
one who would carry with him any
thing like a spontaneous expression of
popular favor. There is not one of
them whose name would be viewed
with the popular satisfaction which
greeted the naming of CLEVELAND and
THURMAN.
But the ardor with which each of the
candidates is pressing his claims indi-
Gates that the convention, even if more
or less perfunctory, will be interesting
in the extreme, and the readers of the
GLOBE can rest assured that they will
be fully informed of every detail of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers we're recorded yes
terday.
Percy Thomas to Jasper W Lodge, 1t
6, blk 6, supplement- to Forest Heights
Willie A Mitchell to VIM A Edwards,
Its and ;, blk 81, etc., Remington's
Second add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
E G Henderson to S F Smith land in
ne a sec "a, town III, range 22.... $3.50
VIM Root to Della Root, l; 10, blk
2, Dunsmore's rearr. :. ......... 1000
Orrin r Root to VIM o Root, 1t 10, blk
2, Dunsmoor's rearr. 80. ........ 1000
Lillian E Ingram to K HotchkiSS, 1t
%, blk 8, Side Park .................. 400
James Il Harrison to Adelaide W Nor
strom. 1t ~, blk B. Fair Ground add j, 500
VIM II Landerdale to John l. Barker,
1t 6, etc, blk 40, Sherburne & Beebe's
Lyman W Aidrich to John II Brown, it
g. blk Is, Wolyerton's add 900
Haywood & Boshart to Brown q Nc
Intire. 1t 8, etc, blk 1, etc, rearr in
Ferguson's add. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Charles oliver ct al to Burnyte
part 1t 2, blk 2 Groveland add. -. 1900
David p Ahern to Thomas + Madden.
1t z, blk 3, Twenty fifth Street add. 2, 900
William King to Edgar P Ingee, 1t 80,
blk 70. rearr Fifth div Remington
Frank rank G Mcmillan to NJ Anderson 'oA
part blk /, University add ......... q, 200
Andrew Akar to NeIs Selvig, part
1t 10. blk 4 Elwell's add -. 1000
Mary ToWle TO ClarrlSSa u Bartln,
1t 5, blk 2, 500 Line add. NM. 49,. 500
Samuel Vaughnes to John NJ Barn
holdt 1t 8. blk 6. John Lemons
add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............ 1000
John Brown to Annie Gobshock, 1t 3.
etc, blk l, Maple Plain village 49,. 500
Michael Cody TO Agnes NJ Long, Ito, blk
Z, Fosters add 49,. ......2,775
Elbridge Barnes to C C Schultz. 1t 7.
blk q Forest Lake Park add ...... $50
Samuel Gale to Charles M Palmer, 1t
IL. Maplewood, Lake Minnetonka 200
John V Nelson to Louis G Larson, sc Il
range "a ......... $50, 500
William King to George Merrill, 1t
Remington Park 49,. ~. :. ......'s, goo
Charles Duplessis to Percy Il Smith,
part Its and D, blk SO. Minneapolis. 400
and 8, Grand View add -. 1000
F L barrow to p NJ Sholl, 1t 20, blk Is,
Miunetonka Center -. ....... 80. 800
blk 10, wright,s add. -; 5000
Frank l. barrow to Frank ID Cowles Its
3 etc, blk Is, Memberships add 1000
Keueth MacRae to David NJ Clough 1t
o. blk 2, Egbert's I'd add. $50
Euphemie Campbell to Jennie c. Oar
row. Its Ia and 10, Garfield ay adj IL, 900
K II Steele to Frank l. barrow, Its l.
etc, blk 6. etc, Minnetonka Bluffs -. 2 400
One unpublished deed ................ $50
Total 80 deeds Observation-Disclosures. SS5.555
Title Insurance 3I3 Nicollet aYe.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
DEPEw OR BUST.
Continued From First Pase.

to take up some other candidate, it is
believed Sherman will be nominated i'm
the shuttle. Many of the best informed
men here believe the ultimate struggle
will come between Sherman and
Blaine. Blaine'S friends are much dis
turbed by the persistency OF the Cali
fOrniadS, who cling to their determine
ton to place Blaine in nomination at
the outset. Great efforts have been
made to argue them into an abandon
ment OF this position. 1t has
been pointed out to them
that they are likely to spoil
everything, and humiliate the man
whom they wish to honor. But accord
ing to last reports, Raymond, De Young
and other California leaders were I'M
yielding. If they carry out their pro-
gramme the stampede of Blaine and
consequent final struggle between the
Blame and Sherman forces may come
early in the balloting. 1t is stated to-
night that California will not insist
upon nominating Blaine at the outset.
Harrison is looming up as formidable
candidate, and is now
NEXT IN STRENGTH
to Sherman. New England will proba-
bly, divide its votes between Alger and
Harrison, the latter being held in greater
favor. Allison is in fair position, with
perhaps Seventy-five votes at the start
and the good opinion of all. Gresham
has undoubtedly gained to-day. Oregon,
Colorado. Minnesota. part of Missouri,
Illinois and West Virginia resolving to
stand faithfully by him. With Rusk
and ingalls, out he will get
most of the votes from Kan
sas and Wisconsin, and is the
second choice of many delegates in
Iowa. Gresham's followers claim his
availability is making stronger inn
preston each day, and he enjoys the
tactical advantage that any considerable
rise for him and dropping of Harrison
would cause break in the delegation
from Indiana. If by chance majority
OF the Indiana delegation should go to
Gresham he would become formid-
able candidate. 1t is said on
fair authority that Mr.. De-
peW'S second choice will be Allison.
A ballot for president is not expected
until Thursday. Connecticut has de-
clded to put Hawley's name in nomina-
ton: A summing up of the situation
tonight is largely guess work. Sherman
is a little weaker. Depew has made
only fair start. The odds are great
against any man in the field; and be-
hind all, as an almost certain outcome if
the convention ballots two or three days,
is Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
A SANDER REFUTED,
The Winona Republican Shown
the Error of Its Ways.


To the Editor of the Globe.
An editorial in recent issue of the
Winona Republican, on the resolution
of coincidence and sympathy for Gen.
Sheridan, offered by Tim Campbell in
the st. Louis convention, shows clearly
that presidential campaign is impend-
ing with its usual effect of making or
dlnarlly fair and truthful men like Sim
clair careless as to the truth if its oppo-
site makes for the cause The comment
shows that very dastardly lie is going
the rounds and that tell the truth is
not yet motto in the editorial rooms of
partisan Republican papers. The Re-
publican says that Mr.. Campbell's
purpose, when he rose to offer his
resolution, twas well underStood;n
that he was met "by storm
the South" that it twas put to vote
amid much grumbling and opposition.
but rising vote was demanded" and
that certain delegations, Louisiana.
Alabama, South Carolina and Missis-
sippi remaining sullenly in their seats;'
that but for the rising vote being de
manded," the resolution would have
been unanimously defeated,' and then
the ordinarily level-headed Dan pro-
ceedS to SWING the shirt enSanguined
and lash himself into fury. The lying
business of the campaign has hardly yet
opened, and when it gets fairly at work
it may not be worth while to ''nail''
them. but it is just as well to ''put a
head on this one at this early day. Mr..
Campbell may have understood what
his resolution was; possibly some of his
delegation may have, but the con-
vention had already been bored
with verbose resolutions which
had been sent up and read and just be
fore it had decided that all resolutions
relating to the platform should be sent
to the committee without reading OF de-
bate. Mr.. Campbell did not state the
scope of his resolution when he was
recognized by the chairman, nor did he
state it so as to be heard when he asked
that it be read. There were objections
on the ground that under the rule it was
out of order. but hardly ''storm'' of
of them, and when the purpose of the
resolution was understood, it was de-
cided by the chair to be in order. There
was no ''demand'' for rising vote, but
when he put it Chairman Collins re-
queSted those favOring it to rise. l sat
Immediately behind the Louisiana dele
CATION and they rose with the rest. The
only ''Storm" L heard was the hearty
applause with which the resolution was
greeted. Respectfully, P. J. SMALLEY.
Caledonia, Mimi. June Is, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Chips From the Ties.

The Hallway Age publishes the appoint
ment of f. |. Whitney, Western passenger
agent of the Lake Shore & Michigan South
toba. taking effect July l. In the same con-
nectlon it is announced that Mr.. Warren.
general passenger agent, becomes assistant
general superintendent
The stockholders of the St. Paul & Duluth
VIII meet at ST. Paul to-day. There is fight
holders, and the indications are that Vice
President Rhawn will be retired from the
management of the road
The Grand Forks Plain Dealer saws that
the resignation of Mr.. Marvel has been Off
cially announced. and that Mr.. Clough is to
take his place
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the st. Paul Il Duluth road was being held
yesterday, and will be continued to-day
A S. Willoughby, of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, returned from the East yesterday