davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Badger State Brevities.

Delavan will celebrate Emancipation day.
All the gambling houses at Chippewa Falls
have been closed by the police.
The Eighth congressional district Repub-
lican convention has been called to meet at
Menomonie Aug. q.
The Sheboygan guards have decided to
leave that city Aug. IL and march to the regi-
mental encampment at Ripon.
The improvements on the Sheboygan driy-
ing park will include grand stand to seat
100 persons and an exposition hail costing
S3, 900.
An old man named Joe kson committed sui
eide by hanging at his home near the Cush-
ing postoffice. Domestic troubles and relig-
iOus excitement were the cause.
Alexander McLaren, one of the heaviest
loggers on the Chippewa, has disposed of his
entire logging interests to Thomas Kelly in
Guiding an unfinished contract of 10000, 600
feet.
disappeared from Waukesha. She left the
Spring City hotel for Chicago, but has not re-
turned. She has not been IN Chicago it is
said.
Rev. P. Dahl, the Prohibition candidate
for Lieutenant governor, has declined to run
for office, and the state central committee
has put Chris Carlson, of Eau Claire, in NOM
ination in his place.
John Schroeder, a retired farmer of New
Holstein, was drowned at Cedar lake while
taking bath. He was one of an excursion
party that went out to enjoy the day. His
body was found i'll only two feet of water.
Wood County Reporter: DR.. Boorman, of
Centralia, was called to see John Miller who
was suffering from what was supposed to be
sunStroke. On close examination the doctor
discovered bullet weighing forty eight
grains, which he took from the head back of
on the second days battle at Gettysburg, in
1862 and has carried it ever since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
GOSSIP OF REPUBLICANS.

One of the old war-horSes of the Re-
publican party says that great care
should be taken in nominating the leg
iSlative ticket at the coming convention,
and no one nominated who has not
served at least one term in the legisla-
ture. He afterward modified this state
ment by excepting Col. Ed. Davenport,
who, he said, had probably acquired
more experience while serving as a
member of the third house than many
of the members had. who had served
several terms in the legislature.
Col. Ed Davenport says that he would
not be surprised to see John p. Rea
nominated for congress in this district
by acclamatiOn.
at is too bad that we have nominated
our candidate for president said a
prominent Union Lacquer yesterday,
'.for Frank F. Davis has got his head
swelled to such an extent that he prob
ably imagines that he could be nOmin-
ated."
The Prohibition party is already re-
ceiving applications from Republican
officeseekers for an Endorsement by
their party, but the PrOhlbs say that
they are not in that business this year,
and that if the nominees of the alleged
party of purity and morality expect any
help from them they are badly mis-
taken.
Winslow NJ. Bracket should be hired
as instructor for Freeman p. Lanes
brass band.
ames c. Worrell says he is more in
terested in having Bob JamisOn elected
county attorney than he is in having
Harrison elected president.
Ed U. Geesaman is in doubt as to
whether he will be candidate for a
place on the county committee or for a
county office. He says that the party
owes him a good birth of some kind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
SEED AND BLOSSOM.
Death Ever Goes Hand in Hand
With Life.

Rev. Marion ID. Shutter preached yes
terday morning in the First Unitarian
church, before the congregation of the
Church of the Redeemer. His text was
John II, "a.
We went into the woods last spring,
saying, after the manner of those
Greeks: "We would see an acorn"
Pushing away the dead leaves that lay
upon the ground, we found in the soft,
warm mould at the foot of the tree,
twenty or thirty acorns. thought they
looked troubled at our intrusion. One of
them seemed to say: "Be not too en-
vious; you will surely be disappointed.
and after all you cannot see me: You
can only see my hard, brown shell; you
can only see these unpleasant surround
ings. The mould, the@decaying leaves,
the wet,grass, the rotten wood about
me will only offend you. know | shall
make but an unfavOrable impression. If
you want to see me, if you want to see
what is really in me, come back hun
dred years from now. l must die to this
old shell before l enter upon my true
life. Come back when l shall have
broken through this covering, when, L
shall have drawn vitality from the de-
have grown into mighty oak, the
pride and glory of the forest" Death
ever goes hand in hand with life. While
the germ is growing the shell is dying.
While the new life is absorbing nour-
ishmeDt from the ground in which it is
placed, it is sloughing off whatever it
needs no longer. He who would bring
out his higher manhood. who would
have his best qualities in the ascend
ant, finds that many of his old thoughts
and habits and passions and ambitions
must die.
II hold it truth with him who sings
To one clear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise on stepping-stones
OF their dead selves to higher things"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
ALL SORTS.

1t was rather amusing to hear one of
the leading lawyers of the Hennepin
county bar few days ago make as
condition for waving a jury trial in a
case in which he was counsel, and al
lowing it to be tried as court case,
that it should not be tried before either
grace the bench the district court.
Aid. Barrows is quoted as saying
. Dave ClOugh is too good a man to be
slaughtered.
1t is SUSPECTED that the following ad-
vertisement which appeared in the
Tribune of yesterday was inserted by
Loren Fletcher, Esq, late candidate for
congress: "It was pleasant surprise
to me when | awoke. and found myself
free from pain. Plaster did it, and if
you try it you need not complain"
a great many Republicans, who have
read the report of the Eighth ward in
veStigating committee, are surprised
that so much rottenness should have
been discovered in that old staunch Re-
publican ward, which has never been
represented in the council by Demo
crat.
The Scandinavian veterans of the late
war are talking of having a reunion the
18th of August. 1t is understood that
James o. Halmstad Eye, Freeman Pc
terson Lane, Capt. Christophersen Bjar-
son Tirrell, Hans Gustaffason Hicks,
SamuelSen Paulsen Snlder and others
will be present.
The call for signatures to the citizens
ticket movement reads as follows:
Owe, the undersigned citizens of Min
neapolis, believing that the public inter-
ests of the city imperatively demand
{1,n ion fN,. oil "a 4.
men who can be induced to accept the
same, do hereby agree to join in move
ment looking TO the choice, at the next
election, of mayor, aldermen, and
other city officials Cncluding all elected
members of the various city boa-ds),
without reference to party affiliations,
and with sole view TO economy, re-
trenchment, and reform in city affairs.
We agree to earnestly cooperate to this
the ticket which will result from this
movement"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The cool rain last night had an effect
to comfortably fill the Pence opera
house, and the initial performance of
"a Mountain Pink was heartily re-
ceived. While this play has been seen
here before, its refreshing and humor-
GUS qualities are always welcome to the
theater. A distinctly American play,
its characters are easily recognized and
admirably joined together, it's sit
uations cannot but hold an audi
ence in suspense. ga Mountain
Pink" was splendidly cast last night.
The role of Sincerity Weeks was played
by Miss Jessaline Rodgers, who was
graceful and vivacious in the role.
Mr.. Barbour, Mr.. Scully and Mr.. Will
son were acceptable in the parts played
by them, and the remaining members
of the company show to advantage.
That the Pence Opera house stock com
pany is easily the most powerful in the
city goes without saying. The play will
run until Thursday, when the powerful
play "Waiting for the Verdict will be
presented with Frederick Book in the
cast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
LET REASON RULE.

Col. KING or some one equally vocif-
erous in the advocacy of the citizens
ticket should explain why or how such
plan will result in the choice of better
men for city offices than that ordinarily
adopted in politics. If a mass conven-
ton, for instance, is to be held in each
ward to nominate candidates for alder
men, why shc"la,. ;.isTTiliiuations produce
better men than primaries held at each
voting precinct? 1t is difficult to un-
derstand why ward caucus would be
less easily controlled or manipu-
lated than a series of primaries,
running, as they will, over dozen
polling places. 1t seems to be the
particular desire of the reformerS to Sc
cure a good council, and it must be ad-
mitted that no plan to be proposed can
limit the candidates to those who may
be selected by the reformerS; and
such admission will show that, other
things being even, the reform can
didates will be the weakest. How
much better would it be if the
business and interested element of
the present political parties would turn
out at the primaries and see to it that
good men are nominated, thus inSuring,
i'll any event. the election of suitable
aldermen. Such course would give
Minneapolis the council that is desired.
No other course will.
AS to the general city ticket, there is
no reason to believe citizens move
ment, outside of politics, will produce
the perfection so loudly claimed. The
nominee for mayor, for instance, will be
a Republican or "a Democrat; and GER
tainly no better man, in either event,
than would be chosen by the respect
i've political parties, through the
usual machinery. Nor is there
any prospect of his election, so
long as there are political NOM
inations, as there Will be. The Prohibi-
tionists will tonight put candidate in
the field. The Democrats certainly
will make nomination, with every
reason to believe an election will follow,
and finally the Republicans will have a
ticket. \ citizens ticket, in such a
case, must run the gauntlet of the sew
eral contests and it will be cut, slashed
and traded off in the interest of every
candidate on every ticket. This is self
evident. Perhaps it is what the movers
want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

The funeral of Eddie, infant son of Frank
A. Cstharin, occurred to-day.
The sale of reserved seats indicates very
large audience at the opening of the Pinafore
engagement at the Peoples to night.
Mrs Wells, national organizer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union. lee
tnres at the Simpson NJ. E. church Wednes-
day night on Prohibition
QThe Young Mems Democratic club Of the
First ward has ordered thirty-six white plug
hats to wear as an indication that they do
not vote for free tobacco and Ium this year.
Detective Fairbairn yesterday arrested a
man who gave his name as Albert Elmer,
who robbed farm hand named Orrie An
derson, employed on farm near Lake Har-
riet, of $50 and a watch and chain.
Five hundred Peoples theater excursion
lists, accompanied by the Italian band, went
out to Minnetonka yesterday over the St.
Louis road. Manager Sterling has made ar
rangements by which, after to-day, the the
ater excursion tickets can be used any day,
but the regular excursion with music will
continue TO be given Sundays as heretofore
The Third Ward Democratic club has
started off under the most favorable of aus
pices. The membership is 1O5 already, and
the meeting at 222 Plymouth avenue Satur.
day night was largely attended
The temporary organization form
ed was William McArdle, president
Dan Donovan, secretary; executive commit
tee. j. A. Gilman, w. II. Mills, Dan Dona-
van, John Larson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
TWO GOOD SPEECHES.
Able Addresses Before the Young
Mems Democratic Club of New

Able Addresses Before the Young
Mems Democratic Club of New
Ulm.
Special to the Globe
New ULM, Minn.. July 29.-Morton
Wilkinson and Lars NJ. Rand spoke
before the Young Mems Democratic
club here last night. Quite a large
number were present, Including fair
representation of ladies. MIR. Wilkin-
son spoke on the tariff question, and
spOwed up John Lind'S position on the
Mills bill. He made particularly good
argument when he read from the
Republican platform that plank which
reads, I'VE favor the entire repeal of
internal taxes rather than the surren-
der of any part of our protective system.
Mr.. Wilkinson showed that if the
Republican party were permitted to
carry out this measure it would take off
the tax on Olemargarine and bogus
butter. He also dissected Mr.. Horr's
late speech in good style. Hr. Wilkin-
son was very frequently applauded
and spoke with brilliant effect. Judge
Rand revived Cleveland's administra-
ton thoroughly and quoted some start
ling but convincing figures on the
tariff, comparing Knute Nelson's oction
with John Lind's. Mr.. Rand made
many good points, and was constantly
cheered. The impression made will
have good effect in this county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
Iowa Notes,

ClarkSville schoolma'ams carried off the
palm for beauty at the Allison institute
The Press tells of hailstone falling near
Greene that measured eleven inches in cir
cumference.
A Calhoun physician reported to the state
board of health the death of patient from
nervous examination"
A party of young men from East Des
Molnes are building house fiatboat to go
to New Orleans by water. They start in u
month.
Buchanan county saloonkeepers who have
Deen selling ginger ale that contained more
than 3 per cent alcohol, have been enjolned
by Judge Couch.
bill has passed the lower house of con-
gress allowing 7. S. Marshall, of Keokuk, the
sum of Sc for cattle furnished the gov
ernment in 1852.
Small grain of all kinds in the vicinity of
Early, Sac county, is badly damaged with the
rust. Many pieces of late oats will hardly be
worth cutting.
The first writ of Injunction to close sa
loon in Scott county was issued by District
Judge waterman last Monday. The case was
against Charles Hofbauer, saloonkeeper of
Buffalo.
Arthur Monroe, young man whose par
county. near Elmore, Mimi, was killed last
FRIDAY while trying 10 hold his team by the
DTS as train was approaching.
Fourteen years ago the first cremerv was
started IN Iowa. Now there are 495 cream
cries, Sc cheese factories and more than
1000, 900 cows, and makes for exports So
100000 pounds of butter annually
contract for an artesian well has been
made by the Vinton city council with w. n
Cary & Sons. of St Paul, work to commence
by, Aug. 1. For the first 1000 feet the con-
sideration is to be So per foot, provided hard
rock is not struck, castings included.
In the late storm Jacob Gille, living near
BRITT, was following stampeded herd, being
on horseback. The wind blew his hat off, ,
and the hail stones, which were of very large
size, pelted him so hard on the head that he
fell from his horse and tainted He was
taken home, but his head was pounded up so
badly that 1t brought on fever, and his life
is despaired of.
j. B. Southwell, Of Akron, and j. B.
Brown, of Eagle township, Sioux county,
were arrested last Friday, charged with
violating the laws of the state regarding the
practice of medicine, they practicing what is
known as mental science or faith cure The
justice fined them $50 each, when they filed
motion for an appeal and gave bonds to
appear before the next term of the district
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30

seem that to those who so believe in
Christ His word would be final, yet
strangely enough no two churches can
agree in telling people what to do to be
saved. Perhaps we are touched with
the Pharisaic Inconsistency that panied
Jesus in His own day: "Ye call me
Lord, Lord, and do not the things that l
say" Perhaps we preach our creeds
more than our Christ. Jesus answered
this question by revelation, or, if you
please, arbitrarily, as He had right to
do. If He is Lord,
HIS WORD Is LAW.
1t is not His province to weigh, and
measure, and reason, and gather "pros"
and ''cons;;" if so He would perhaps be
as fallible as the average humanity. AS
the RevelatOr of God and the Lord of
earth He speaks; it is ours to hear, ~ ~
believe, to obey. He gar4 one answer
TO the r.cS r.cn young rnler; another to
Rabbi Nicodemus; another to the thief
beside Him on the cross. While here in
person, Jesus, like kind teacher
among his children, or a wise ruler
among his people, could suit His an
swels to the person and place. But He
was also wise enough when the time
came to give one rule for all the world.
After He arose from the grave, before
He passed in person from the earth,
while claiming all authority in heaven
and on earth, He said: go ye into all
the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature; he that believeth and is
baptized shall be saved" Or again,
go, teach all nations, baptizing them
in the name of the Father, and of the
Son, and of the Holy Spirit; teaching
them to observe all things whatsoever L
have commanded you" That is our
Lords law. His apostles understood
Him just SO, and in every case of con-
version at their hands, as recorded in
the New Testament, there were the
preaching of the Gospel, the belief OF
1t, repentance, baptism, and the promise
of the Holy Spirit; subsequent to that,
of course. was holy living. To hear
Christ, to believe Him, to obey Him in
repentance and in baptism, and in all
things at all times-in short, to follow
Him, in salvation. Forgiveness for the
past, help for the present, hope and
happiness for the future and forever;
these are therefore gifts of Christ to
those who accept Him, and who are
His.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MRS. RICHARDSON
Has Something to Say in Refer
ence to the Late Galloway
House TRAGEDY

House Tragedy.
EAU CLAIRE, July 29.-Mrs. Richard
son, the wife of the late Ed Richard
son, one of the principals in the CAL
loway house tragedy, is still in the city
staying at the Windsor house. Mrs.
Richardson's visit to this city is purely
with view of endeavoring to clear up
some reflections that were cast on her
late husband through the press and
otherwise at the time of the tragedy
referred to. =
Mrs. Richardson has been successful
so far in getting statements from two of
our leading citizens which go to show
that some of the accounts of the sad
affair were exaggerated and uncalled
for. 4.
Mrs Richardson is a good, accom-
plished woman, almost heartbroken by
the fearful occurrence. The following
letters have been obtained so far: more
may follow:
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 1s. 1SSS.-W. X.
Atkinson, Editor Leader, Dear Sir: Please
correct the statement in the Leader the morn
ing after the Galloway house tragedy, where
in 1 am quoted as saying that II did not
think much of Mr.. Richardson as a man any
way What did say was that dio not
Richardson said at the time of my interview
with him. Yours. etc. W. T. PUGH
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-Mrs. Edward Richard
son. Dear Madame: / have been told that an
article was published in the Leader of this
place that made a statement that Mr. Rich
ardson told me in st. Paul that he would
shoot Hanson. l never did say that Richard
son told me that he would shoot Hanson. 1
did, however, make this statement: That
Mr.. Richardson asked me how the Galloway
house fiourished. l told him WELL He said
Hanson was good hotel man, but would not
keep it long. Very respectfully yours,
July z, 1888. w. IT. GALLOWAY.
COPY OF THAT TELEGRAM
EAU CLAIRE, Nov. 2, 'S7.-Mrs Ed Rich
ardson, Room s, 30la West Third street st.
Paul: All well. Will be home tomorrow.
ED.
Officer Hank Jones says the above
telegram was a genuine one,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
He Receives and Pigeonholes
the Charges Against Gov.
Church.
No Change in the Minds Of
the Indians at Standing
Rock Agency.
Mishap to an Excursion
Steamer Going From Wi
mona to La Crosse.
An Enthusiastic Democratic
Meeting Held at New Ulm
Saturday.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Upon relia-
bic Democratic authority it is stated,
that the long-talked-of charges against
Gov. Church are on file at last. They
are at the White house and will not be
forwarded to the interior department
until the president returns from his
fishing excursion. Mr.. Cleveland has
not seen nor heard of those charges.
Lamont did not consider them
OF enough Importance to trouble him
with just yet. He filed them away say
ing: "These papers may as well soak
until we come back from Fire Island"
They are soaking. When the president
returns he will see them and seud them
to the interor department for file in
Capt. Hassler's pigeonholes. The
charges are old, have worn themselves
out, and the accompanying affidavits
will not be able to rejuvenate them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
STATE JOTTINGS.
Local and Political, Gathered
From All Parts of Minnesota.

There is to be lady candidate for super
intendent of schools in Waseca county.
Northfield college will continue its Scandi-
navian department after two years trial.
The New u N Review says that in spite of
the ravages of the potato bug the crop prom
iseS to be ample.
H. A Holmes reports that his creamery
company paid out last week for cream S15,-
600 at Owatonna.
A new Democratic paper will be issued at
|. will be proprietors.
Reports from Mazeppa, Mimi, state the
entire crop in that section is being destroyed
by the chinch bugs.
The vote reported from the New Ulm ex-
cursionists, taken on the train, stood 7S for
Cleveland to II for Harrison.
Crop reports along the Manitoba line con-
tinue to be favorable, the only exceptions
being few circumscribed localities
Never in the history of Austin have there
been so many new residences and dwellings
being duilt as during the present season,
says the Register.
George Kinds, for two years and half
previous to January, 1886, editor of the
Shakopee Argus, died at the home of his
father on Friday night.
Tom Holmes, the old pioneer of Minnesota
who laid out the city of Shakopee in 1851
died at Cullman, Ala, July 2, aged eighty
! four years and four months.
An elevator was struck by lightning at
Madison last Friday night, and entirely con-
sumed. 1t contained only about 200 bushels
of wheat Loss estimated at $1,000.
A small worm has been discovered in the
vicinity of Pine Island that greatly re-
sembles the army worm of the East which
has caused such widespread destruction.
Some two weeks ago Fidel Diepolder, an
old resident of New Ulm, ran rusty nall into
his foot. No special attention was paid to it
at the time, but he is now in critical condi-
ton.
Near Rochester E. M. Bennett. while driv-
ing spirited team to a moving machine,
was run away with. throwing him from his
seat breaking his collar bone and three ribs,
and otherwise injuring him.
The artesian well at North ST. Paul has
reached depth of 500 feet; the drill struck
the same obstacle-a creTice-last week
which caused the men to abandon the first
hole, but it is believed the difficulty has now
been Obviated.
A gang of thieving Gypsies and horse trad
ers quickly left Marshall after the Justice had
mulcted two of the women in the sum OF
about $50 for stealing from houses. They
| have some thirty horses, and half as many
| dogs of all kinds.
The ten-year-old daughter of S. o. Strand
| of the town of Erickson, Renville County,
| came to her death last week in peculiar
manner In returning from the field where
men were at work, she fell in the grass and
| died, as supposed, from the heat.
| A man giving his name as Thomas Carle
! Who has been working on the railroad al