davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
A Deadlock Broken.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 25.-The
deadlock in the congressional conven-
ton for st. Lawrence, Jefferson district,
was broken this afternoon by the nomi-
nation of Frederick Lansing, of this
city. The nomination was made on the
154th ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Children ElOpe.

MARSHALL, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Benjamin
Blantin, aged eighteen, and Maud
Perry, aged fourteen, eloped last night.
Both are members of wealthy and
prominent families. The fleeing couple
are supposed to have gone to Paola,
Kan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The bond
offering to-day aggregated s242.500, as
follows: Registered As, SlS.500 at lbs @
129; registered AS, S224,000 at 10S1s.
The government to-day accepted s10,500
of the 4 per cent registered at 12S. Bond
purchases up to date under the circular
of last April aggregates $50, 604, $50, at
cost of 4O,675,515 In round numbers,
s23,0OO,O0O As and s10,50O,OO0 AS have
been purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
California Congressman Give Evi
dence in Judicial Impeachment

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Representa-
tives Thompson, Morrow and McKin-
ney, of California, appeared before the
house Judiciary committee to-day to
give their views upon the memorial pre-
sented by the citizens of San Francisco,
asking for the impeachment of Judges
Sawyer and Sabin in relieving Chinese
from arrest by writs Of habeas corpus.
The meeting was secret and the Callfor-
mia members confined Their statements
to an exposition of the condition of
affairs which had resulted in the pre-
sentation Of the charge, being called in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Gets a New Professor.
Special to the Globe,

SpeClaI 10 the GIObe.
RED WING, Aug. 25.-The board of
education has secured the services of
Prof. Zenas n. Vaughn, graduate of
the Minnesota State university, as prin-
ciple of the Red Wing High school dur
ing the coming year, to succeed Prof.
+. w. Farnsworth, resigned. Mr..
Vaughn was for some time teacher in
the Red Wing seminary here, and is
highly recommended. Miss Smith, a
graduate of the Ann Arbor. Mich, uni
versity, has been engaged as assistant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
A Resident Of Scotland, Oak,
Called Upon to Face a Serious
CharOe

Charge.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 25. - A. D.
Allen, of Scotland, OAK. was arrested
here last night on charge of bigamy
and taken to that place by an officer.
He married a woman of that place June
IS last, and has since lived with her,
until week ago, when letter was re-
ceived from minister at Little Comp
ton, r. L., who performed a marriage
ceremony for Alien in January, 1884,
and stating that his wife and two chill
dren were there. without means, and
were anXiously awaiting tidings from
the recreant husband and father,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
ORANGE AND GREEN.
The Cork Band lnciaent Likely to
Result in Breaking Up the Irish
Exhibition in London.

EAnfDlCiOn IN London.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Cork band
incident at the Irish exhibition is likely
to result in breaking up the exhibition.
Orangemen are now attending the exhi-
bition in full force every night, seeking
by every means short Of actual violence
to provoke a row, the strong force of
police present only preventing dis
turbance. Tonight there are Ominods
signs at the Olympia, evidently pro-
vOked by Lord Arthur HilFs messages
from Ireland asking the officials left in
charge of the Olympia why the
Cork band was not Immediately dis
missed upon their refusal to play the
music assigned to them. This indicates
that the Orangemen are eXerting strong
pressure upon Lord Hill to denounced
the Nationalist, and practically makes
the exhibition an Orange show The
incident greatly embitters the feeling
among the Irish factions and particu-
larly among the Irish in London. A
riot in the exhibition would inevitably
cause the destruction of the stalls,
which are placed in such a position
that it would be impossible to save
them. The managers nf the Irish exhi-
bitiop dismissed the Cork band this
afternoon, presumably in Difference TO
the message of Lord Arthur Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Killed hY the Cars

Special to the Globe
NEW RICHMOND, Wis.,, Aug. 25.-An-
drew Brown received telegram from
Cumberland this morning, saying that
his son. John Brown, had fallen from
freight train and was killed by a train
following close behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
A Poor Crop Outlook.

Special to the Globe
AUSTIN. Aug. 25.-Threshing has
commenced, and the crop is shown to
be much poorer than expected. Oats
will not exceed half a crop, and the
quality is very poor. Barley is colored
and light in weight. Scarcely any
wheat has been raised in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
He Is an EInbezzler.

Social to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25. - John Men
temp. resident bOokkeeper for J. S. &
E. S. Swift, a Chicago beef firm, is
locked up in the central station tonight
charged with embezzlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
TROUBLE is BREWING.
Armed Regulators in Louisiana
Sent Out to Teach Negro Troops
Lesson

ST. MARTINsvILLE, La, Aug. 25-At
2 O'Clock this morning an armed BODY
OF forty white men left here to meet
some more men in the third,
fourth and fifth wards, and
then proceed TO the part of
the Fifth ward known as Long Blues,
where it is reported the negroes have
armed and made some threats against
the white residents of that neighbOr-
hood. The men are under the leader
ship OF a prominent man of this town.
The section to be visited is thirty miles
distant. and the men are not expected
TO return before morning. There are
apprehensions of another Free town
tragedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Woman Suffragist's AppeaI.

TACOMA, W. T., Aug. 25.-Papers
were filed and approved yesterday by
Judge Allyn, appealing to the recent
decision of the supreme court relative
to woman suffrage, to the supreme court
of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
His Partners Money.

KANSAS City, No., Aug. 25-Jules
Arbit, an importer doing business in the
board of trade, was arrested for embez-
element yesterday afternoon at the in
stance of his silent partner, Dr.. G. c.
Olmstead, the amount of the alleged
misrepresentation being $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
merely in an advisory capacity. The
subject will be further considered next

Thursday.
The committee did not call upon the
California members for any expressions
of opinion as to the justice of the
charges, but their statements were de-
voted to interpretations of the treaties
and explanations of the legal process
and technicalities under which the
writs of habeas corpus were issued.
There seems to be disposition on the
part of the committee to move with
caution and deliberation in the matter.
and according to the opinion of two of
its members. there is little likelihood of
any positive action upon the charges
this session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
An Opera House in Ashes.

COOLIDGE, Kan, Aug. 25.-Peak's
opera house burned tonight. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $4,000. Nobody
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

The attempt to put the San Domingo loan
on the German market was a failure. The
similar project with Venezuela bonds was also
fiasco. The projectors, who failed to make
the loan IN Paris went on to Berlin, but do
not find their schemes very acceptable
there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26

Prince Waldemar would do well not
to accept the Bulgarian throne without
a five-yearS' contract and a guarantee
that his salary will be paid.-Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
ALL MARRIED MEN.
Five Philadelphiaus Arrested on
the Charge of Enticing Young

= w u HEH-tRN<OhPHHNES IkTTCStCu OH
the Charge of Enticing Young
Girls.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 25.-Five
men of middle age, most of whom are
engaged in business on Front street in
the vicinity of Chestnut, were arrested
TINS afternoon on serious charges,
passed upon information given the police
oyseveral small girls who make living
oStensibly by peddling matches, etc.
The girls with the exception of two,
are all under fifteen years of age.
evidence of revolving character was
obtained against some of the defendants.
who are all married men with families.
Inc men were held i'm $500 bail each
Tor further hearing at noon Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
Shot His Son and Then Himself

SnOt HIS son and Then Himself
RIDGEFIELD, Conn.,, Aug. 25.-Dr. A.
G. Paddock, leading citizen and re-
tired New York dentist, while temper
arily insane, shot mis- son and then took
his own life this morning at IL o'clock.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Thus the sea of trouble on which
the water-logged old Republican ship
is being tossed, is becoming day by day
more turbulent and stormy. -HarriS-
burg (Pa.) Patriot.
--Ingalls stands pilloried not only
as the defamer of dead heroes, but as
q sneak who sought to cvade the re-
sponsibility for his deliberate dcfama-
ton. Detroit Free Press.
Judging from the volum nous
and uncquivocal praise Mr.. Melville
w. Fuller, of Chicago, is receiving in
every quarter, one would suppose that
he had just died. Washington critic.
The Algcr boom is composed of
check and Doodle in equal parts. 1t is
scarcely funny enough to laugh at, and
scarcely big enough to be disturbed
about. - 81. Louis Globe Democrat
(Rep.).
VOORHEES, has asked the pardon
of the Senate for the language he re-
Gently made use of regarding Ingalls,.
Now let ingalls, ask the country's par
don for making the use of such Ian
guagc necessary ST. PtuL Globe.
If Senator Ingalls, is dis posed to
90 into explanations he might tell the
public why, after supporting McCIel-
Ian for the Presidency in 1864, when
the warwas going on, he DETAINED Nc
Clcllan's memory in 1888. after the
latter was laid away in the grave. =
Cleveland Pldind2aler.
Judge Gresham has five bullets
in his body, received during the war,
and Republican paper says that "the
people love him for the lead he car
ries." How many rebel bullets does
Mr.. Blaine carry? Judging from his
hold upon Republican heart-strings.
he must be about rs full of lead us
a lead mine. Chicago Herald.
The Democratic party will go
into tho Presidential campaign as
thoroughly committed to one side of
a living issue as the Republican party
is to the other side. This is a pleas
ing prospect TO the voters who believe
that ballots should have a distinctive
meaning in relation to some principle
or policy of Government. M T.
World.
Senator ingalls, proposes to have
part of the speech in which he at
atcked Senator Voorhees, expunged
from the Senate record Ingalls, would
save himself good deal of trouble and
the public a good deal of disgust if he
should make no speeches at al; To
employ familiar bull. he never opens
his mouth but he puts his foot in ~
Dubuque ia. Telegraph,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-31
Wonderful rhe.tnut Gran.

"a novelty in the shape OF a chestnut
graft upon a saplIng Of the Same species
can be seem" says the York (Pa) Daily,
"upon the mountain farm OF Mr.. Levy
wallace, in Conewago township. Our at
tentiou was called TO it few days since,
and the gentleman informed us that no
did the grating in the spring, and the
very small twig inserted only few
months ago has now grown to the height
Of at least three or four feet and many OF
the leaves thereof are very large, measur-
ing nineteen inches in length and nearly
seven in width, and still growing larger.
Curiosity impelled us TO note the size OF
the largest leaves upon grown chestnut
treos, which we found to be from ten to
twclve inches long and about three and q
half wide. Altogether it is a novel exper-
iment upon the part Of Mr.. Wallace, and
IL the size of the leaf Is criterion to guide
us, the nuts which may appear thereon in
future will be mammoth ones, indeed"
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-31
SMALL PARTISANSHIP.
The Contemplate Arguments Employed
by Bloody shirt ScrlbbIers.

by bloody shirt ScrIbbIers.
II they were not utterly blinded by
partisanship, Republican editors at
the North could not write rs they do
about the political attitude of negroes
at the South. Tho worst charge that
was ever brought against the colorcd
race is the constant assumption of
Northern Republican organs that every
man who has black skin, simply
because he has black akin, can be
counted upon to vote the ticket Ia
bclcd Republican every time, no matter
how great rascals the candidates upon
it may be. Seriously to maintain
this is to impugn the fitnoss of the
negro to exercise the suffrage, and even
to justify interference with his free
exercise of it. There is not Southern
State in which the negroes have not
Jared better in every way since the
corrupt rule of the carpot-bagger was
ovcrthrown, and if, Notwithstanding
this fact, it were true that every ne
gro would vote to restore that rule if
he had the chance, no Northern white
man has any right to complain if
southern white men say that the ne
gro is not fit to vote. Until the color
line is broken down there is no hope
of Il division of the white vote ut the
South, and, instead of lamenting the
defeat of SO disrcputablc a candidate
rs Warmoth, Republican editors
should rejoice that it opens the way
for n more healthy condition of politics
in the future.
The present Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives in the Executive
branch OF the Government is usurpaton, and
never before, except By hostile armies, has
popular government been seriously i'm
periled.
No longer fertile of invention, eX-
ccpt of SANDER, the Republicans pro-
pose to see If there is another Presi-
dent in the bloody shirt. The South
must be conquered again. The Negro
must be put on top, as it is only in
that position that he can be a free
citizen, according to the Republican
notion. He is slave if he is not scca
W W ulliIS IllS lOl NIL IIittolNIs III
programme, of course, insurcs solid
South. BY appeals to sectional hate,
the Republicans propose to pit against
it n solid North, and then reconstruct
ton will begin again. We believe
Sherman and his gang oyerestimato
the bitterness of the North and under
estimate its generosity and good
sense. We believe the average North
crn man sees that the status of the
negro can not be fixed high by statute,
but that he must win his way along
the thorny path of civilization in the
same slow, painful way as did they
who walked before him. The path
may be smoothcd for him, and has
been, but he must walk. However
Northern people may think and feel
about this problem, the time for a
division of the white vote in the South
has evidently not yet comc.-N y
Post (Ind Y
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-31
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
which OPENS in cincinnati July

Which Opens In Cincinnati July =.
No event of the past decade has created
as much interest in the whole country as
the coming of tho Centennial Exposition OF
the Ohio Valley and Central States, which
opens its doors i'll Cincinnati on the nations
birthday lJuly ~, to continue for one hun
drcd days and nights-a celebration in honor
of the one hundrcdth anniversary of the
settlement of the Northwest Territory.
Unlimited means have been placed at the
disposal of tho managers by the enterpriS-
ing business element of the Queen City, and
nothing is being left undonc that Will con-
duCc to the success of the undertaking. In
stead of a lOcal--as some suppose--it is a
National event, made 80 by the hearty CO.
operation on the part of dozen of the chief
States in the Union, and the encouragement
given il by the fact that "UnCle Sam in
tends to make an exhibit Of his own OF tho
treasures stored away in Washington City
an appropriation for the moving and care
of which has been recommended by a Con
gressional Committee to whom the matter
was referred
The guarantee fund of ono million and
fifty thousand dollars, which the Board OF
Commissioners have at their command, has
enabled them to provide magnificent quar-
tcrs in which to display the mass of articles
already offered, and these, in conjunction
with the permanent building in which nU-
merOus Expeditions on Il smaller scale have
been held, and which cost over one million
dollars will give to this affair better facili-
ties than were ever enjoyed by any thing of
the kind ever held in this country not cx-
ccpting the famous Exposition in Philadel-
phia in 1876 The area of exhibiting space
will be about 100000 square feet. The tenn
porary buildings, when ready for oCcu-
pancy, will have cost no less than quarter
Of million of dollars, and are models of
architecture, combining all the elements
necessary for the uses to which they will
be put.
The Exposition has been advertised for
the past year in a mastery manner, and
there is no section of the country that has
failed to hear Of the great event. ApplCa-
tons for exhibiting space have been re-
,civcd in abundance from every cline, and
there seems to be no reason to doubt its en-
tire success, both artistically and tinan-
cialy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-31
THE CURSE IN ENGLAND.

The Monster Evil of the Land" Intoxf-
eating Drink the Greatest Factor of
Crime, Paupcrism, Orphanhood, Prosti-
tuition. Insanity and Disease"
The monster evil of England at this
moment is still drink. 1t is, to uSo
the phrase applied by Emerson to the
far less universal and overwhelming
evil of slavery, ian accurScd noun
tain of SORROW" l know no subject
on which the National conscience is so
fatally scared as it were with Il hot
iron. think that il would be inn
possible that the demand for search
ing and radical reform in our drink
legislation could be opposed, rs it is,
by fatuous jokes and dccrcpit cpigramS
if those who have so long successfully
resisted the righteous demand of suf-
fcring multitudes could only see, rs
the parish clergyman, the prison
chaplain and the hospital surgeon
see the hidcous train of ruin, disease
and mutterable Indebtedness which
the present condition of our liquor
traffic entails. | can answer for it
that in my own parish-which con.
tains many of the poorest-thcrc
would be hardly any crime, or abso-
Lutte restitution, or hopeless misery. if
we could clmiuat" the curse of drink.
fostercd by multitudes Of needless GIN
shops We spend on drink directly near
ly El26, 600, 600 year. and indirectly
a sum almost inconccivabc. In the
Judicial Statistics for 1886" page
90, l find that 100, l30 persons were
summarily proceeded against for being
drunk and disordcrly. In the London
district about 10000 are yearly arrest
ed for drunkenness, and OF these To-
GOO are women. The numbers may
mean nothing to some readers, to
others they mean crimes of every de-
gree of violence and infamy-thc ticnd-
iSh kicking and beating and manning
of wives, the brutal ilI-trcatmcnt of
young children. the OVERLAPPING and
slow murder and starvation of tens of
thousands of infants, the cmpoison-
mcnt of blood in another generation
of criminals and harlotS. For tho
number of those arrested for drunken
ness is known to be very small
fraction Of the number of drunk
ards. The drink traffic is strong
in the influence of wealthy capitalists,
and brewers and Gin distllcls are free
ly elevated to the House of Lords. In
defense of our present drink laws there
is a banded uniOn of the trinlp forces
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-31
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

FROM day to day the criminal courts
more thoroughly establish the init
macy between liquor and lunacy.
Chicago Inter Occan.
The insurance companies of Great
Britain declare that total abstainers
fall short 30 per cent, of the ordinary
expectancy of death, while the 80 per
cent. of moderate drinkers have at
tanned the expectancy.
DIoGENES was good Temperance
man. When blamed for throwing u
goblet of wine on the ground, and
wasting so much liquor. he answercd:
Had l drank it there would have
been double waste. ], us well rs the
wine, would have been LOST
REV. DIR. CUYLER is authority for
the statement that "thiS Nation is
spending more money for Intoxicating
drinks than for all the bread it eats
and all the clothes it wears, all the
books it reads and all the churches it
has ever built
A CURIOUS feature of the new liquor
law in Atlanta is the black list. When
man appears before the city recorder
on charge of drunkenness for the
second time, and is convicted, he is
black-listed. and his name is furnished
to all liquor dealers, who, under pen =
atty of 5000 fine, are forbidden to sell
him liquor under one year.
The treating" habit causes three
fourths of the drunkenness in this
country, and it would not exist were it
not for the saloons. They are hotbed3
OF vice, promoters of crime; they break
up thousands of homes each year, and
drag thousands of men and women 20
the depths .of poverty, degradation
aod disease. Philadelphia NcWs.
UNITED STATES Senator Jonathan
Chace, of Rhode Island, says: 1t is my
wish also ito stand up and be count
cd with those who wish to rid our
land of the saloon incumbus. The
saloon is the enemy of morality, re-
ligion and prosperity, the ally of every
form of crime and wickedness, and IA
menace to the liberties of the people.
THE Sunday-closing law in New
Jersey went into effect Sunday, and
worked revolution. the State enjoy
ing her Sabbath as she had never dono
before. Every saloon in Jersey City
was closed. one of them displaying the
sign on the door: "Closed for the first
time in seventy years" The dis
patches say that the city presented the
novel aspect of day with no drunken.
noisy crowds in its streets. Even Ho-
boken enjoyed such quiet Sabbath as
she has never known before. -lAion
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