davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Immense Mass Meetings.

0ptCIdI 10 Iite UIODe-
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-Preparations
have been made for series of i'm
mense mass meetings in this city next
week. The county Democracy will
hold the first meeting, at which, it is
expected. the most prominent Demo
Gratis in the United States will deliver
addresses. That will be followed by
what is expected to be the largest Ger
man meeting ever held in this country.
Tammany hall will also follow in its
turn. Arrangements for these meetings
have already been concluded and their
success is assured
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
ONE STUFFED BALLOT TAKEN.
Stearns County Republicans Ad
jOurn Their Caucus in DISGUST.

Stearns County Republicans Adj
Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Minn., Aug. 2S.-The
Republicans held their caucus here this
evening to elect. five delegates to the
county convention to be held at Paynes-
vile next Saturday. j. d. Carr was
elected chairman and j. ii. Simonton
secretary. The meeting was one of dis
order throughout, and after taking one
ballot, which was found to be stuffed.
the caucus adjourned until Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. There is great
deal of hard feeling. and there is likely
to be split in the Republican party in
this section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Referred to a Subcommittee

Referred to subcommittee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The bond
offerings to-day aggregated 81, 735. 900 as
follows: Four and a-half per cent reg
istered $500, 900 at 1oS; see335, 600 at 1OS1s.
The secretary of the treasury accepted
$4,000 registered fours at 1913.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Republicans and Democrats Who
Are Willing to Serve the Dear
PeOple.

cOplc.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 28.-James
McCabe was to-day renominated by the
Democrats for congress in the Ninth
district.
CATLETTsBURG, KY, Aug. 2S.-The
Republican convention in the Ninth
congressional district to-day nominated
). ID. Burchett, of Lawrence county, ON
the first ballot.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-The Repub-
licans OF the Third district this after
noon nominated Daniel l.. Brinton. of
Baltimore, for congress.
READING, Pa, Aug. 2S.-David 3.
Bruner was nominated for congress to-
day by the Democrats to succeed Daniel
Ermentrout. He is tariff reformer.
DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Congressman J.
Z. Burrows was renominated to-day on
the first ballot by the Republicans of
the Fourth district.
DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 2S.-The DEM
ocrats of the Seventh district in conyen-
ton here to-day nominated for congress
a. Morrison, OF Percy, Dallas county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
HAWKINS AND HARMONY.
Democrats of the Forty-Sixth Dis
trict Name a Legislative Candi-

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 2s.-The Dem
ocratie legislative convention for the
Forty-sixth district was held here to-
day. F. E. Kreich, of Aitkin. was chair
man, and F. B. Thompson, secretary.
H. I'll. Hawkins, of Carlton county, was
unanimously nominated for representa-
tive, and made short speech, accept
ing, and promising to do his best to
make the district Democratic. Resolu-
tions were adopted indorsing Demo-
cratic national and state platforms, and
tickets denouncing the Republican as
the monopoly party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Quit on the Fourth Round.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 2s.-Tommy
Warren and John Van Heest fought to-
night with tWo-Ounce gloves in the Pal
ace theater. Van Heest quit in the
fourth round, although the Ieferee had
allowed him to have the best OF the
champion as to fouls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
SOLID FOR PUTNAM.
Pierce County Democrats Want
the River Falls Statesman for

the River Falls Statesman for
Governor.
Special to the Globe.
RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. 2S.-At a
Democratic county convention held at
Ellsworth, Pierce county, Wis, F. l..
Colgrove' of River Falls, and S. J. Fox,
of Rock Elm, were chosen as delegates
to the state convention. j. D. Putnam,
of River Falls; j. W. Hancock, of ELS
worth, and Ed Fitzgerald of Ell Paso,
were chosen as delegates to the con-
resolution. offered by John Powers, of
Prescott. was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the sentiment of this con-
yention be in favor of the nomination of
Hon. John Putnam, of River Falls, for gov
ernOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Cold Water Candidates..

Special 10 Lne GIODe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 2s.-The county
Prohibition convention was held this
afternoon, j. W. Miller was nominated
for sheriff; w. L. McDermid, for audi
tor; Paul c. Lider. c. P. Grady, regis
ter of deeds. The other nominations
were left to the county committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

The presidents Canadian retaliation
message is to be the occasion of another
of those fiery outbursts from JOHN
JAMES INGALLS,. Every time INGALLS,
goes Off CLEVELAND gains 10000 con-
vertS to his cause
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR, FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Declares for Fisk and Brooks.

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Aug. %.
Hon. c. R. Johnson, prominent
lawyer of this city, who helped to Or
ganize the Republican party and who
has held many positions of public trust
and honor, denounces the high tariff
Chicago platform and comes out boldly
for Fisk and Brooks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Will Vote on Local Option.

OpGCItI
YANKToN, Oak, Aug. 2s.-The county
commissioners to-day Issued call for
an election to vote on the question of
local option. The election is to be held
Nov. 8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Depot Burned.

Speclai TO the Globe.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 2s.-By an
explosion of lamp the depot of the
Northern Pacific railway at this place
was burned tonight at a late hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

TRr WEEKLY-O DAILY = Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay.)
VI in advance 81 co 6 mos. in adv. 50 90
months, in advance....S 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in adyanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 81
Gin in advance 90 ) weeks in adv. 1 90
One month ....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
Crowded With Delegates

DEs MONIES, To-, Aug. 2S.-The DEM
ocratic state convention meets here to-
morrow, and several hundred delegates
anu friends arrived this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

Special TO the Globe.
DGLUrH. Mimi, Aug. .2s.-The arrivsls
to-day were Propellers Minneapolis and Wo-
coken, schooners San Diego and Pelican. all
coal. Lake Erie ports; Idaho, merchandise,
Buffalo: James Fisk, Jr. merchandise, Chi
cago. Departures: Propeliers India, Buff
falo, merchandise: Tom Adams, Seryia,
Morayia. Sheffield, TO load ore.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special TO the Glche.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 2s.-cica.ed: Peer.
less, lumber, chicagd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
sery ed. Address all letters and telegrams It
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
EDITORIAL CHAT,


The presidents Canadian retaliation
message is to be the occasion of another
of those fiery outbursts from JOHN
JAMES INGALLS,. Every time INGALLS,
goes Off CLEVELAND gains 10000 con-
verts to his cause
While Judge THURMAN was making
his two hours speech at Port Huron he
took blood-red cotton bandana from
his pocket, as is his wont, and blew his
nose. The moment the handkerchief
came in sight there was a tremendous
yell from the crowd. The old Roman
paused in his speech and looked about
him for the cause Of the uproar. Some
body told him that the bandana was to
blame. The old warrior smiled, and
said, as he put the handkerchief back
in his pocket: ''Well, that is a good,
honest handkerchief, and | could buy it
cheaper, too, if it were not for the tar
iff."
CLEvELAND's lucky star is still in
the ascendency. Fool FORAKER has
taken the stump against him. With
the exception of BLAINE and BURcu-
ARD, there is no American citizen capa-
bic OF making SO many campaign blum
derS as this same FORAKER.
*x*
BLAINE's attempt to reply to CLEvE-
LANDS Canadian message was similar
to the effort of the boy who tried to
swallow the frog. 1t stuck in his
throat.
The friends of JAY GOULD say that
the big stock brokers' wealth has been
greatly overestimated. They estimate
that his fortune does not exceed S75.-
100000. If Nlr. GOULD has political as
pirations it is fortunate for him that he
lives in the East. A man with S75. .OGO.-
600 couldn't carry a Republican ward
primary in a vigorous Western town
like ST. Paul.
The people of Minnesota may have
forgotten Mr.. DoNNELLY during his
long absence abroad. but Mr.. Don
NELLY himself hadn't forgot how to run
for office. BACON and SHAKESPEARE
are mere matters of moonshine with the
Sage of Nininger in comparison with the
excitement of political contest.
~
If there is anybody else who wants to
run for governor of Minnesota. let him
speak out or forever afterward hold his
peace. The wards are full of political
parties. and everybody has chance for
nomination.
1t will strike some persons that the
decision of the supreme court in the
pool room case is one of those peculiar
judicial affirmations which make dis
tinctiOn without showing a difference.
1t is difficult Tor the lay mind to COM
prehend why the person who buys a
pool is liable TO an indictment and the
person who sells it is not. According
to old country fireside law, both buyer
and seller would be regarded as sailing
in the same boat. And yet law is law
according to the way the courts inter-
pref it.
The nomination of Pulp Wood MIL
LER by the Republicans of New York
was a foregone conclusion. The cam
paign in that state on both sides has all
along been conducted upon the theory
that MILLER would be the Republican
candidate for governor, so the nomina-
ton will in no wise affect the plan of
the campaign. Mr.. MILLER is the
strongest man the New York Repub-
licans could have nominated, and yet
there is no show for his election. New
York never goes Republican in presi-
Dental years.
Democrats Organize.
| SPECIAL to The Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six 80. 65e Three Mo. 35
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
VT in advance 50 90 3 mos. in adv.....5Hc
M in advance l 90 i mo. III adv......2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

Approved by Passenger Agents.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A meeting of
general passenger agents of the lines in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RITES

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
i VT in advance. So 90 m. in advanceS2 co
q M, in advance 1 90 Is weeks in adv. 90
One month. ...70c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-29

EJoie to let ads. Ill tho GLOBE ara seen by
sotS the most people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
ThR House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Mr. Crisp, of
Georgia, called up the contested election
case of Thoebe against Carlisle, the
pending question being on the resolu-
ton of the majority of the committee on
elections confirming Mr.. Carlisle's title
to his seat.
Mr.. Hogg, of West Virginia, entered
a motion to reconsider the vote by which
the house yesterday defeated the resolu-
ton providing for reopening of the
case.
Mr.. Chapman. of Michigan, asked
unanimous consent to offer resolution
bearing on the subject; but objection
came in the shape of demands for the
regular order.
The vote on the majority resolution
resulted: Yeas 40, nays 60-no quorum.
Mr.. Crisp stating that the vote had dis
closed the fact that there was no quorum
present, moved that the house adjourn.
The speaker pro TEN. stated that he
had made a mistake in entertaining the
motion to reconsider entered by Mr..
HOgg. That motion could not be enter
tanned until the previous question under
which the house was now operating
should have been disposed of. The mo-
ton to adjourn was agreed to--yeaS 139,
nays 123-a strictly party vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
PEACE ARBITRATION.
A Memorial From the Committee
Presented to the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A memorial
from the Massachusetts committee of
fifty, recently formed to cooperate with
the British deputation of peace and ar
bitration, representing 233 members of
the house of commons, which visited
Washington in November, was pre-
sented to the president to-day by Elwin
d. Mead, of Boston. representing the
committee. The memorial is signed by
the governor of Massachusetts, the
mayor of Boston. President Eliot. of
I'll Harvard university; President Seelye,
of Amherst college; Edward Everett
Hale, Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Joseph
Cook, Andrew p. Peabody, l.. Everett
SaltOnstall, Alexander Ii. Rice, Charles
Theodore Russell and many of the lead
ing scholars and business men of MaSSa-
chusetts. Mr.. Mead, in behalf of the
committee. urged the Importance of the
opportunity offered by the proposition
of the British memorialstS for definite
step in the Inauguration OF Il settled
policy of arbitration with Great Britain,
which could not be without signal influ-
ence upon the world at large. The
president, while conscious of certain
practical difficulties, expressed warm
sympathy with the general cause and
his belief that the time could moi be dis
tant when the nations could look back
with amaZement upon their present SyS-
TEN of wars. A similar memorial from
the Massachusetts committee will be
presented by Mr.. Hoar in the senate
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
THIS COLD, DRY CLIMATE
Is Doing Its Best--Coldest on Rec
ord in Minneapolis.

Is Doing Its Best---Coldest on Rec
ord i'm Minneapolis.
1t is very commonly remarked, and
with truth, that the intense cold of our
winters is not so keenly felt as else
where, "because it is so dry'' here.
Yesterday morning a tough citizen of
Minneapolis entered bar room and
leaned wiStfully over the bar.
Terrible cOld," suggested the bar
keeper.
I'm so dry | don't feel it much" He
was soon made less dry.
But it was very cold, all the same.
Old-time liars found their limit reached
and their inventive ingenuity taxed to
surpass the actual truth, Yesterday
morning was the coldest of which there
is any record in Minneapolis. 1t was
over 81 deg. below the freezing point.
Mercurial thermometers were frozen
out and rendered useless and only the
spirit instruments were of any
rvice in the emergency. Mer-
curry cOngeals at about 40 deg. be-
low zero and it was colder than
that, measured even by those provOk-
ing thermOmet erS that never come
within 10 deg. of the truth. The cOldest
pOltll hCus DO lQl SOulu DC dSCCl-
tained, was 81 deg. below zero, which
was marked 10y good thermometer on
the hill at Thirty-eighth street and
Second avenue south, at O'Clock yes
terday morning. At Twenty-sixth and
NicOllet the mark was so deg. just at
daylight. The air was perfectly clear
and calm, and these instruments had a
full exposure. In the central part of
the city, among the large buildings. the
temperature was some 4 or 5 deg. warmer,
45 deg. being the average temperature.
The oldest inhabitant has no recollec-
ton of a colder night or a colder ten-day
period. William Cheney, the United
States observer, pronounced it the cold
est in twenty-three years, but his mer-
curry froze and he cannot give the fig
ure. II. p. Russell knows no parallel,
though he has spent over thirty years
here. But, SO far as known, there has
been no case of serious exposure or
hardship and no loss of life in this vicin-
itV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
A FUEL FAMINE.
Nebraska and Dakota Farmers
Making Raids on Railroad Coal.

Nebraska and Dakota Farmers
Making Raids on Railroad Coal.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 21.-During the
past forty-eight hours dispatches have
been received at Union Pacific head
quarters announcing attacks made on
the coal cars of the company by settlers
along the line in the western part of the
state, who we're suffering for want Of
fuel. The terrible cold weather and the
snow blockade have resulted in the
burning up of every bit of coal in these
localities. and the farmers have been
obliged to burn corn, hay, Out-houses,
and, in some instances, even household
furniture, to keep from freezing On
the 18th at COzad, freight train con-
tanning several cars of coal was stopped
by 100 men, who uncOupled two of the
cars. threw the coal on the ground, and
afterwards hauled it away. At Shelton
last night coal train was boarded and
coal thrown Off III the same manner. AS
the train started one of the men, who
was unloading the fuel, was caught
under the wheels and so badly crushed
that he will probably die. Similar oc-
currences are reported from Gibbon,
Shelton, Cozad and Kearney.
AT HIGIIMORE.
Special TO the Globe.
HIGIIMoRE, OAK, Jan. 21.-Indignant
consumers captured last night at mid
night, in silence and cold, twelve tons
of the railroad company's coal. This
makes two cars of fuel within one
month. Mrs. Anthony Haby's body
was found in snow drift one mile
from the house. Train No. / en- this
road is abandoned pro ,tempori because
of the Minnesota blockade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22

tionists? With every manner of mis-
representation and jeer. All along the
Republican line the word has gone forth
that we are band of incendiaries bent
upon blowing up the custom houses and
burning down the factories, and gener-
ally destroying the business of the cOun-
try. This is as if, having awakened
your neighbOr to tell him his house is
afire, he should dcnOunce you for
we are assured that the president does
not know his own mind; that the mes
sage means nothing at all; that it was
thrown out merely as 'feeler, and that
there is something back of it, which
will presently appear and sur
prise everybody. In short, all
the devices of Ingenious perversiOn
are put forth to confuse our cOunSelS
and miSlead voters, and / wish could
say that these devices are employed
only by professed enemies. Unfortu-
nately there are those who, O,masquerading
as Democrats, make it the business of
their lives to play into the hands OF the
enemy. They are prOtectiOniStS first,
Democrats afterwards. In the end,
when the process of the redistribution
and readjustment of party forces, now
going forward, is completed, they will
find final and fitting abode, where they
properly belong, in the castle of those
rObber barOnS, whose men-at-armS are
at this moment out in every direction
collecting through the tariff, tribute of
the people. Then indeed, shall we
know who is who, and what is what,
and the
STAR-EYED GODDESS OF REFORM
shall carry i'll the circlet of truth which
graces her fair young brow, no false
tn re MnanWhIlp
my friends, we have nothing to fear in
the immediate future. That is full of
most genial, most gratifying assurances.
The party of reform in congress will be
found to unite upon Il measure OF reform
in harmony with the presidents mes
sage. Wait little and you shall see
how they carry themselves on the floor
of the house, under the leadership of
Carlisle and Mills, and if my brilliant
and eloquent friend, the latest successor
of Henry Clay, who, if he were now
living would scOrn to break the promise
he repeatedly made to the people that
protection should not Outlast the ma
turity of ''infantS" now fifty to one
hundred years OF age. With our host at
Washington. it shall be, as it was with
the Irish at FOntenOy:
Steady they march down the slope,
Steady they mount the hill,
Steady they load, steady they fire,
Moving right onward still.
And onward, and onward until all the
mudworks of fraud are carried, and
every job is fired out of its lurking
place, and that abOminatiOn of all abOnl-
nations, the high protective tariff,
limited by the constitution exclusively
to public purposes and proclaimed by
its authors a temporary war eXpedient,
is reduced 10 revenue basis and the
needs OF honest government economi-
cally administered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
NATIONAL BANKS.
| An Amendment to the Wilkins
| Bill to Be Offered by Mr..

aH AinenuInenV 10 the wilkins
Bill to Be Offered by Mr..
Dunn.
w WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Representa-
tive Dunn, of Arkansas. to-day obtained
leave to have printed in the Record the
following amendment, which he pro-
poses to offer to the Wilkins banking
bill at the first opportunity:
That hereafter any national bank may
deposit gold and silver bullion with tho
treasurer or assistant treasurer amounts
not less in value than $4,000 and re-
ceive therefor certificates in deEomina-
tiOns of s5, $40, $50. $50, 500, or $500, as
the depositor may elect fractional
parts of so or any deposit of bullion to
be paid for in coin. Such certificates
shall be receivable for all public dues
and shall be legal tender, except where
payment in coin is expressly stipulated.
They shall be redeemable in coin on
presentation at the treasury or at the
subtreasury in New York. That the
value or ratio to gold at which
certificates shall be issued on
silver bullion, shall be its
actual ratio or market value at the time
of deposit. to be determined by the
secretary of the treasury, for each call
endar month. by taking the average SELL
ing price of silver bullion as expressed
in gold dollars in the open market at
New York during the preceding month,
which price shall be the value or ratio
to gold, at which certificates shall be-
issued during the succeeding month;
provided, that certificates shall not be
issued on silver bullion at value above
the ratio OH silver to gold as now fixed
by law for standard gold and silver
coins. That when any of the certifi-
Gates are redeemed in coin, they shall
be cancelled and destroyed, but certifi-
Gates received for public dues or in ex-
change for lawful money shall be held
as cash and may be re-isSued. That on
the taking effect of this act, the month
ly coinage of silver shall be stopped,
and in lieu thereof the secretary of the
treasury is authorized to coin standard
silver dollars and gold coins from the
bullion deposited in amount sufficient
to supply any demand that may arise
for coin for circulation or that may be-
required 20 pay the coin obligations OF
the government: provided, that concur
rently with the coinage of any bullion
for which certificates have been issued,
certificates shall be destroyed equal in
value to the bullion so coined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Mr.. Boe,s Successor.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Minn., Jan. 21.-The board
of county commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed II. W. Chiffon, of FraZee City,
to fill the vacancy caused by the COVER
nor suspending Treasurer Boe for nom
against Mr.. Boa at the last election for
treasurer, and was defeated by two
votes. Mr.. Chiffon then contested the
election, and the court decided that Mr.
Boe was elected by one vote. The spe-
ciic charges which will be brought
against Mr.. BOe will not probably be
known until the governor has appointed
commissioners to hear the evidence
brought out in the defense; then the
governor will determine under the
statute if there is sufficient cause for
removal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-22
Forthe State Militia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The house
committee on the militia to-day had un-
der discussion Representative McKen-
mas bill amending the laws governing
the militia of the United States. The
bill provides for the establishment of a
bureau of militia in the wal department.
for the purpose of aiding and giving
necessary instructions and all useful in-
formation toward increasing the eff
cheney of the state militia. and for the
division of the militia of the several
states into organized and reserve
classes. including every able-bodied
male citizen between eighteen and
forty-five years of age. The committee
deferred action upon the bill, and has
invited the secretary of war to submit
his views upon the proposed amend
mpntS