davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
BENNY's CHINESE RECORD.
1t Alternates With the Fishery
Treaty in Senate Debate.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. ia senate
discussion ON Mr.. Harrison's position
on the Chinese question incidental to
the debate on the fishery treaty was the
event in the senate to-day. Tomorrow
at noon was set for the vote on Mr..
MOrgan's resolution postponing action
on the fisheries treaty until December.
Senator Edmunds offered a resolution
lnstructing the finance committee to
report to the senate how many white
people were connected with the fail
ure of the Freedmen'S bank, and the
amount of their deposits. He said
that the act to reimburse depoSitOrS was
limited in its application to persons of
African descent. Since its passage he
had heard of several white depositors,
who were in no way responsible for the
mismanagement of the bank and who
were entitled to relief. One of them,
an old Irish woman, had called on him
last night. The resolution went over, at
the suggestion of Senator Beck, until
tomorrow. A resolution offered by Mr..
Hoar inStructing the committee on
patents to inquire into
THE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS
of the United States under patents is
sued to them by foreign governments
was adopted. The Sherman resolution
offered yesterday, calling on the. secre-
tary or the treasury for a statement of
the amounts deposited in the national
banks on Aug. 1, 1888, and of the amount
and descriptions of United States bonds
and other securities pledged for the re-
payment of such deposits, was after
some discussion passed. The confer
ence report ON the bill ratifying an
agreement with the ShoshOne and Ban
mock Indians as to portion of the Fort
Hall reservation in Idaho territory
was agreed to. The senate bill was
passed for the relief of certain parties
who, having paid $3.50 per acre for gov
eminent lands, reduced in price to S1.25
per acre by the act of June 5, 1888. Mr..
Morgan then resumed his argument in
favor of his resolution to postpone the
fishery treaty until December. When
he had concluded his remarks the con-
ference report on the army appropria-
ton bill was presented, and ordered
printed in the record and to be acted on
tomorrow. Then senate then at 6:15
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
OBITUARY..
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD, Aug. 15.-Rev. John
Moore died at this place Monday morn
ing, Aug. Is, aged sixty-fve years. De-
ceased was born at Fairview, W. Va,
in 1928. He graduated at Jefferson col
lege, Pennsylvania, at an early age. He
then entered the Allegheny seminary
and studied theology. Here he soon
graduated and has been following his
profession in the states of Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin ever since. Being in
poor health he came to Chatfield a few
years ago and has been a resident Of
this place for some time, occasionally
filling the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church. The funeral was held at his
late residence yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
WE ARE WE'LL RID OF THEM.
MOrmOns Are Making a Bee Line
for the Canadian Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Ex-senator
Cochrane, who has just returned from
a visit to the Mormon settlement near
Fort Mcleod, Northwest territory, re-
ports that already 500 people have come
over from Salt Lake to settle in the new
Canadian colony. Mr.. Carr, the chief
among them, and who is married to one
of Brigham Young's children, says the
population will be thousands next year.
He states that they come to their
new home with a full knowl-
edge of the laws of the country and
intend to conform to them. While they
still adhere to their belief in polygamy
they will make no attempt to practice
it. He informed the senator that his
people were well pleased with the
change, and with the prospects before
them of building up colony which
would be credit to the dominion.
They however found it a great sacrifice
to be compelled to abandon forever the
tenets of their church, and will probably
make an effort to secure special 1egis-
lation from parliament to allow them to
continue the practice of polygamy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
HOT DEBATE
AS to the Admission of Contesting
DELEGATIONS

When the secretary called for the
vote of Anoka county two members
arose simultaneously in different parts
of the hall, one announcing the vote as
for Lamberton. the other 3 for Buck.
Here was a how dye do. 1t was evil
dent that Anoka had contesting dele
cation, and the next thing in order was
how to dispose of it. G. ID. O'Brien
wanted to know what information the
chairman had in relation to contesting
delegation from Anoka. Chairman
Wells said he had none. Judge Elan
drau stated that he understood that no
delegation could vote where there was
a contest. He asked that such delega-
tionS be passed for the time being. Mr..
Barrett made strong speech in
favor of allowing the delegations bear
ing legal credentials q voice in the tenn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

they are called, entered the hall, march
Ing up the right aisle, FlandraC, Law
Ter and Willis leading. A ripple Of ap-
took places well forward in the right
section of seats. AS they sat in the
hall the No. rs looked confident, the
No. rs belligerent. The appearance of
Mayor Ames at IL o'clock was the sig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
DECIDED In SECRET.

The Committee on Credentials So
Sat Upon the Contrasting Delega-
ton Cases.
The committee on credentials was in
session for over four hours hearing the
contested delegations of Anoka, Carver
and Ramsey counties. From O'Clock.
until nearly the delegates sat patiently.
in their seats awaiting the committees.
pleasure. Many and wild were the ru-
mors afioat during that time as to what
would be done. The first half of the
committees deliberations, when thei
arguments were being made before
them, were public, but when they were
finished every one was excluded, but p :
II. Kelly, and such other persons as,
the committee invited to enter. for the
purpose of receiving information.
Kelly gave it out that he was
for seating the No. 1 Ramsey delega-:
ton. Nevertheless it was reported that
on the first test of the sense of the com
Continued ON Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

porary organi-
"a t ion. HI e
asked that the
delegation Of
Anoka county
which bore the
proper creden-
tialS be allowed
to vote on the
question of tenn
porary organi-
cation. When
Mr.. Barrett had
finished speak
ing, Daniel w.
|Lawler arose to
his feet, and, in
a voice IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
DISAVOWED BY DEMOCRATS.
Senators Who March Under the
Red Bandana Will Not Fill.
buster on the Fishery Treaty..

ouSCOI Oh thO 4IcdCys
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-There was a
caucus of Democratic senators this
morning, called, it is understood, in
consequence of note received by Sem
ator Beck from Senator Edmunds stat
ing that the latter had heard that the
Democrats were to adopt dilatory tactics
upon the fishery treaty, and asking to be
Informed of the facts so that measures
could be taken to secure the presence
of Republican absentees If necessary.
The subject, it is reported, was laid
before the caucus and resulted in a dis
avowal on the part of those present Of
any purpose to filibuster, and an under
standing that vote shall be taken on
the Morgan resolution as soon as Sem
atOr Morgan finishes his speech. An
order of business committee, consisting
of Senator's Harris, Gray and Cockrell.
was appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

Smith, the lesser
lights bringing up
the rear. They took
their seats in front
and to the left,
swinging their seats
around so that they
faced the north.
The entry of the
No. Is was greeted
with loud applause.
Ten minutes later
the rump delega-
ton of Ramsey
Or the M DC DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

Nelson, of Goodhue;
Frank Nicolin, of
Scott; John M. Mar
tin, of Norman; B.
s. Cook, of Steele;
M. e. Drewry, of
Wabasha; S. Peif-
fer, of Faribault; T.
w. Brown, of Pope;
p. j. Smalley, of
Houston; G. NJ.
Foote, of Hennepin;
Daniel Buck, of
Blue Earth; G. G.
Wilson, of Olmsted;
E.G.Pahl.Of Brown /:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

D. K. Maynard, of Kandiyohi; E. A.
Childs, of Meeker.
On Resolutions-E. ]. Smalley, Hous-
ton; G. NJ. Foote, Hennepin; Daniel
Buck, Mankato; G. G. Wilson, Olmsted;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
WILSON,.
FIRST TEST.

The Doran and Anti-Doran Men
Try Strength.
The issue on the election of a temper
airy chairman was purely Doran or anti
Doran. The GLOBE yesterday morning
gave Mr.. Doran's majority in the con-
vention as 30. The result yesterday
morning showed it to be just 30.
The vote by counties was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
THE COMMITTEES.

Those Selected by Chairman
Lamberton.
The following committees were APP
pointed:
On Credentials-W. 81. Harris, of
Houston; w. J. Nugent, of Stearns; w.
G. WilIiston, of Goodhue; R. 81. Marble,
of st. Louis; W. F. Kohlers, of LIE
Sueur; NJ. H. Kelly, OF Rice; j. n.
Castle, of Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
The Convention Adjourns I'm
til Nine O'Clock This
Morning,
When Wilson Will Make His
Acceptance Address and
Other Candidates
Be Nominated for a Fight
That Must End in Sure
Triumph.
The Day Was Lively With
Spicy Encounters Between
Different Interests.

The Democratic state convention met
at Market hall yesterday morning,
eletecd Hon. Fl. w. Lamberton, of
Winona, as temporary chairman, seated
the regular No. delegation from RAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

sey county, adopted strong platform
and nominated Hon. Eugene N. Wilson,
of Minneapolis, for governor on the first
ballot. An adjournment was then taken
until o'clock this morning, when the
business of the convention will be con-
cluded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

3. j. PAIL, Brown; D. z. Maynard,
Kandiyohi.
The convention then adjourned until
3 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16
NAMED 4 VICTOR

NAMED 4 VICTOR
A Courageous and Aggressive
Democracy dominates
Eugene M. Wilson
TO Carry Their Standard Into
the Camp Of Success This
Good Year.
Hon. H. w. Lamberton, Of
Winona, Made Chairman
Of the Convention.
The Regular Ramsey Delega-
ton Seated After a Fair,
Open Contest.
Brilliant Speeches by Lawler,
Flandrau and O'Brien ON
the One Issue.
Ames Nominated for Govern
or, but Defeated by Over
Eighty Majority.
The Platform a Sueeinct
Statement Of the Issues
Of the Hour.
A Contest On as to the Selee-
ton of a State Central
Committee.
The Convention Adjourns I'm
til Nine O'Clock This
Morning,
When Wilson Will Make His
Acceptance Address and
Other Candidates
Be Nominated for a Fight
That Must End in Sure
Triumph.
The Day Was Lively With
Cnio1, Epoounfopc Pofwoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

Ramsey County No. 2's stood Oh their
chairs waving canes, bandanas and
whatever else they could get hold of.
In the midst of this, Mr.. Lamberton,
unattended, proceeded to the stage and,
stepping to the front, said:
''For the high compliment you have
paid me in selecting me as your tenn
porary chairman l return you my most
heartfelt thanks. When l look over
this vast congregation and see the
young men of the church and the old
elders, feel that it is good to be here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-16

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

downfalls. This is not the mode in which nature generally proceeds; she is more calm and more regular in her operations, and, chary of her might, brings about changes of the grandest character without even the knowledge of the beings that she nourishes. She upheaves mountains and dries up seas without disturbing the flight of the gnat. Some revolution which ap- pears to us to have been produced by mighty cateclysm, has perhaps taken thousands of years to accomplish. Time is the earth's attribute. Year after year she leisurely renews her charming drspery of foliage and flowers just as, during the long lapse of ages, she reconstitutes her seas and her continents, and moves them slowly over her surface"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
Tipplers' Expectations.
Omaha Republican.

Superstition among drink mixers !'' said the bar tender. "Well, I should say so. Every man know has got some sort of an idea that certain things are unlucky in his business. Can't account for their opinions, only they are there and firmly fixed. An ancient sign of bad luck is to hoist an um- brella in saloon. Perfectly senseless? Of course it is, but there you are. can show you half dozen men in ten minutes, who are sound, sensible men in every way, but they would con- slider it deuced unlucky thing for 8 man to open out an umbrella in their saloon. It used to fill old John Stan ton with terror. He wouldn't stay in the place, but he would offer up few remarks in behalf of the man who did the trick, and then he would travel for the door. Never could get out of him why it was unlucky. He would not give it away-just said nobody but translated son of gun would do it, and that it was a terrible hoo- doc to work on 8 mans place.
 "Yes, sir and you let a bar keeper break glass the first move he does on his watch, and he will take and smash two more. Knows there's three bound to be broken, SO he caves them in to have it over with. Some don't break the other two, and then they gre miserable all day, be- canse something ia going to happen. have seen a dealer turn his box up- side down because 8 woman came into the faro room when the game was going on, and nothing would induce him to deal again that day. It was dead unlucky. In our business some days are unlucky for opening out a new house, and some are not. wouldn't open a Friday, not for dia- monds, nor Saturday, either; and I aint particularly stuck on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are solid lucky days for opening a new place. We'll, of course, there's non- sense in the whole scheme, but you will find plenty of the boys who have settled down on some peculiar crank or other"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
Mute Farewells.
Exchange


 The attachment which a brute shows to his human master Is often appre- ciated to the full, and the breaking of these ties is felt to be painful. It is a question if there may not be attach ments as tender and close among brutes themselves. An old hunter in Mexico gave to the author of "Summerland Sketches" his experience with favor ite hound, which exhibited feelings that would honor humanity:
 "You have no idea," said he, ''how they get used to you if you are alone with. them for weeks together; the worst of it is that it comes 30 awful hard on fellow to lose creature ot that kind.
 "I bought & fine Scotch deerhound in Baltimore in '66. I had him nearly eight years, and tell you, sir, I felt like shooting myself when lost him. The Mexicans poisoned him because he wouldn't let them come near my smoke-h house at night.
 "No square, straightforward poison either, for 1t took him a whole week to die. It just went through me like a knife to hear him whine, and per. haps I ought to have put him out oi his misery, but l was thinking of all the scrapes we had helped each other out of-we had frozen and starved to. gether all over Texas and Arkansaw- and l couldn't kill him while there was ghost of a chance of his pulling through"
 The voice of the old rough becam. inarticulate at the recollection. Hs had spread the dogs couch at the sid, of his own bed, and patted his shaggy coat till he lay silent and motionlese
 But late in the evening, when tho logs in the fireplace had fiickered almost their last, the hound raised hi, head and placed it upon his master. arm, looked into his eyes and sAnh back dead, like the last pressure of 6 human hand, "a tfarewelr mutely spoken, but not easy to forget"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
A Young oirl ossified.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burridge Bullock, daughter of MT. Benjamin Burridge, of Lockport, N. Y., who died on Tues day ana was buried on Friday, was a sufferer from strange ailment. She was, so to speak, in an almost complete state of ossifcation for the past five years, and her joints had become stiff ened so that it was impossible for her to live. She was @ most intense suf- ferer from the pain attendant upon the advances of the disease. The contract ing and drawing of the bones and cords ot the body was agonizing. To see the frightfully distorted and ema- ciated remains of what was once a beautiful woman would give only a partial idea of what Mrs. Bullock suffered.
 The lady was thirty-six years old at the time of her death. When thir- teen years of age she was 8 plump girl. One day, with other playmates, she climbed tree in the neighborhood of the school, and was dared to jump from one of the branches. This she did. breaking her collar bone and in- turing her knee. A swelling appeared on the inside of the knee which troub- led her more or less as the years ad- vanced. In 1878 medical aid was first called in to treat her for her knee, the pain from which had grown to be quite severe, she having caught cold in the member while skating.
 She married in 1874. Some years later her bones began to stiffen and trouble her some. Five years ago the joints became hardened and ossified and she was helpless.
 Her teeth were all drawn out from the upper jaw and both jaws set. Physicians inserted piece of thin wood between the lower set of teeth and the gums to keep the teeth from injuring them. It was about three months after the first appearance of the rigidity of the bones before the body was completely affected. Her health was completely undermined, and the last five years she has been failing gradually from day to day. The effect can be realized when from a strong, healthful woman weighing 1OS pounds, she faded away to almost a mere skeleton, weighing only thirty pounds when she died.
 Her joints are not only hardened, but the cords of the body contracted, and drew them into all manner of shapes. The hip joint on the right side was completely out of the socket, and protruded frightfully. The left limb was drawn out of all shape, as were the hands and head.
 She subsisted on food prepared for her. She fed herself. A tooth in the lower set was removed to admit the nourishment. Her right hand was motionless, but her left she was able to guide little. She was thus en- abled to write some. She read easily and talked readily to the time of her death.
 For the past three years Mrs. Bull lock resided with her father in Lock- port. She was patient and never was known to complain. The only similar case, and then 1t is not in such a marked degree as this, is that of Jona- than Bass, the ossified man of Lewis ton. Bath is perfectly rigid, but has not the contraction of his joints. Mrs. Bullock's disease is called chalky gout and chalky rheumatism, and many other names pertaining to disease of the bones.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
Bruin Grabbed Him.
London Journal.

An unassuming black bear in cage came very near creating sensation at & poultry show in Oxford county not long since. Bruin had come to see the biddies with the rest of the boys. and was quietly eyeing the farmers as they passed back and forth between the long rows of coops in front of his cage. He was veritable Oxford bear, just come from the woods. Bruin gave low growl when a we'll known South Paris man approached his cage, and made grab for the gentleman's leg. The South Paris man yelled with such effect that the crow of Mir. A. E. Shurtleff's greatest light Brahma roos- ter was inaudible for several minutes.
 The crowd ran to the rescue, and there was tug-of-war between the hen fanciers and the Oxford bear to see who should gobble the South Paris man. It lasted only a minute, when the ready made trousers gave way, and the South Paris man and the crowd tumbled in heap into fresh cord of sawdust, which thu president of the poultry association had caused to be dumped conveniently near the scene of the tug-of-war.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
DIR. RADWAYsS REGULATING PILLS, The Great Liver and Stomach
 Remedy. Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperisnts, Act Without Pain, Away Reliable and
 Natural in their Operation.

Perfectly tastelees, elegantly coated with swee, on Railway ; Pills for the cure of all discrdess .. the stomnsh. Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Biaddsr aveneas. Indigestion, DyspepeiA Bilonsness, fevSr Innnmmation of the Bowels, Pilee and all deranse containing no nercury, minerals or delsserioSi o6servs the following symptoms resulting fro, D1sofdeu Of the Digestive organs: ConstipafloX Inward Pfles. Fullnees cf Blood In the Hea{ Ac1diy Of the Stomach, NAuseA, Heartburn Dk, gust for Food, Fullne9 or Weight in the seoniack -Four Erncfations. Sinking or FiutteEinE n the Pit z the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried q Dmcuh Breathing, Riuttering at the Heart, Chok ing or 6unocaung Sensations when in lying poo ture, Dos or Webs before the Sight, Fever or 6uA fsin in the Heed. Deficiency of ferspiration, Tel i0Wnees q the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the sld4 ing Of the Efesh. "A few dosss of RADwAYB PILLS viii frss th< Vseem nom all Inc above named disordexs.
 Prce. q cents per Box.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26
ID Y e F K F STA.

Tns synptoms of this diseass axs the symptoms q e!oken.d0wn stnmacA, Indlgestion flAf1- ieoce. Aeaxtouru, Ac1d 0eoEnAch, HAin after Ent- my-Uylng Tie ecmetiHes to tAe moss excruc1Aa1ng C9uc--kHoa4 G Water Hraah, eec.
 144WoyD klll9 arc q cure 3sr this complaint xnsy resenre sxengtA to the stsmach and mako it Eex10rm n fnncs3oaa. Tnks according to ddroc- @esS = 0ssstvs whas we say In @Halss and
 Dsnd stSmp foe posssse to RsAway q Co. a Wax. Fen sssssk New YoEk. lor our book ef ssvics
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

George Francis Train expresses the belief that the devil is dead. It may be 90, but he apparently left some extremely skillful deputies behind him.-Ltacosx Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

"Johnnie, what husiness do you ex- pect to engage in when you are man?"
 "Oh, I'll be a cobnel, like pop. and write articles about the late war"
 "But you won't be able to; you never saw the late Iar."
 'Neither did pop.S Nebraska State JOu1nQZ.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

The paper hanger makes money Ly going to the wall.-Pxck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-26

cAildssa cry sos Psehsr's casssese.
 ->Ade.