davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

In the Seventh Missouri district Democrats,
after taking $40 ballots, adjourned without max
ing nomination.
The Omaha lard refinery, James E. Boyd, pres
ident, was burned yesterday morning. The
works had just been sold to Fairbanks Il Co., of
Chicago. Loss, $4,000.
Rev. DR.. j. Pinkney, of Baltimore, died sud-
denly yesterday of heart disease.
At Worcester the Columbian mill, with
boarding house and tenement, was burned yes
terday. The mill had 5000 spindes, cotton, and
employed 600 hands. 1t was owned by Provi
dence parties.
The steamer Martha Stevens, on the Missouri
river, sunk yesterday. The boat was owned by
Capt. Mcpherson, and valued at $4,000, and
her cargo at $1,000. Insured for $4,000.
-Four men were arrested in New York for post
ing socialistic proclamations, and fined five dol
lars each.
The Fall River cotton mills are all shutting
down on account of the dullness of trade in
prints.
At Bellevue, KY, Conrad Haus, teamster,
during a quarrel with Geo. Mills, agent for
sand bank, struck him with pick and inflicted
mortal injuries.
At Hope, Ark, Monroe Taylor shot Jasin
Hyatt for defaming the character Of the formers
wife. Both are wealthy farmers. Hyatt was
MORALLY wounded.
The last layer Of stone was placed on the
Washington aonument yesterday. 1t is now
500 feet high. Workmen will Immediately begin
erecting the frame work for the roof, which will
be fiftyi feet above the top of the stone work.
The friends of Carney, the alleged immigrant
pauper, have petitioned for his release, saying
that he is no pauper. The matter has been re-
ferred to the commissioners on immigration.
There was a severe frost in northern Michigan
Thursday and Friday nights, which ruined the
potato and buckwheat crops.
Bonisson, manager OF the anarchist paper,
AfGme, at Marseilles, has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for encouraging demon
STATIONS by mob during the cholera panic.
Michael Ryan walked off the dock at Crow
Island, Michigan, and was drowned.
Friday night as the family Of Joseph Higgs,
near Mt. Vernon, Ga, were returning from
church in a wagon, the party were fired upon by
David Connor Alice Higgs, aged sixteen, was
killed. Connors was rejected sutton of Miss
Higgs.
The grand jury at San Francisco has indicted
E. Kennedy, president, and Chas. Smuzy, mana
ger of the Peoples Railway company, for con-
spiracy in inducing E. j. Elliott & Co., to invest
S11 900 in the stock Of the alleged company.
Smuzy was arrested, but Kennedy is missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
WHAT NOISE is THIS7
An Ugly Spot in Blaine's Character
Under Investigation by the
Chicago Times"
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The newspapers supporting
Blaine, which have been dragging personalities
into the campaign and villfying Cleveland be-
cause of slip made in his youth and atoned
for to as great an extent as possible, will prob
ably be compelled after tomorrow to abandon
the offensive and adopt the defensive, for the
faint rumors OF grave fapses from virtue on the
part OF the "Plumed Knight will then have as
sumed the form of direct charges, supported by
afidavits. Believing that there was more truth
than was apparent in the charges of Blaine
misconduct in Kentucky, the Times sent q special
correspondent to Miersburg, where Blsine
taught school, with Instructions to probe the
matter to the bottom, The correspondents re-
searches brought oct some very damaging facts
which the Times Of tomorrow viii print They
are in substance that in 1851 while Blaine was
teaching school there he accomplished the ruin
of s young lady, fact which was so notorious
in the village at the time. So well were the facts
of the case known that the
correspondent, even after the lapse OF time, was
able to secure affidavits from a number of prom
inent and responsible citizens, showing beyond
doubt Blaine's degradation, and these the Times
viii publish In support Of its assertions. 1t
looks as if the Republicans would be placed in
a position where they will devoutly wish they
had never started mud singing campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
NEW YORK.
tsneciol Telepram to the CLONE

Special Telegram TO the Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The fluctuations in shares
during most OF the day were sufficient TO satisfy
only those who made quick turns and accepted
small profits. After rather Il brash opening,
which brought out considerable stocks, prices re
ceded, only to be followed by another rally. After
these ups and downs the market settled and be-
came dull and uninteresting. The bank state
ment was an improvement over last weeks, the
reserve showing an increase of about 81, 000 900.
The bulls appear to control the situation and
move prices up easily when so disposed Bust
ness centered in the Changers, Lake Shore and
Union Pacific. The latter was strong, and,
though not u favorite with investors, There
is short interest in it sufficiently large to ad-
vance it at any moment. Among the lighter
properties Missouri, Kansas Texas appears to
be the favorite The market continued dull
until about an hour from the finish when some
free selling of the Vanderbilts commenced. This
proved contagious and there was a stampede all
through the list. The cliques sold stocks and
appeared to be willing to assist the decline.
When the day closed quotations throughout were
as a general thing lower than the final figures of
last evening, so the bears will probably consider
that they have gained trihe on their opponents.
The market closed with free selling and much
manipulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
me Wisconsfu Central.


1t is we'll known that this road is making its
way into st. Paul The way in which it Is to get
into town, over the St. Paul & Duluth road has
heretofore been fully explained in the GLOBE.
For several months the terms upon which the
conner was to have the use of the st. Paul "
Duluth road, have been before the executive
boards of the two roads for consideration, and it
was supposed that they were well enough de-
fined and understood so that the contract could
be executed, and a meeting was held at the head
quarters OF the st. Paul & Duluth road yesterday
for the purpose of finally considering the terms
and settling the matter. The meeting commenced
at 10 a. IN. and continued till 80 p. m. Those
present were c. L. Colby, president of the
Wisconsin central; +. W. Finney, general man
ager of the same; j. j. Ilill president of the
st. Paul & Manitoba; P. NJ Myers, secretary
of the Milwaukee q st. Paul; E. w. Winter,
assistant president of the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha; H. 2. Upham, and James Smith, Jr,
president of the ST. Paul & Duluth road. The
last five gentlemen constitute the executive
board of the st. Paul g. Duluth road. The meet
ing was strictly private, no one but those above
named being present. The result Of the confer
ence was disagreement as to one or two minor
points. What these points are was not made
public. They are not serious, however, but
another meeting will have to be held to finally
settle the terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Unconquered rs. I,rinci1res.


These local teams, composed of doctors, real
estate men, insurance agents and other ''riif
ratf'' of st. Paul. crossed bats yesterday after
noon, the former winning by score of 90 to ID
The length of the names of the teams is perhaps
the most noticeable thing about the whole outfit,
but moments reflection will convince Ole that
they are correctly applied. The s'Unconquered''
got the larger score, but the 'sInvincibes''
played with only eight men, the presumption
being that they either expected to win thus
short-handed or else one of their men had
been killed in former match At the close of
the game this was offered as the chief excuse for
the big opposition score, "a professional club
would have been sharp enough to put the whole
matter on the umpre's shoulders). Consider
able blame is also laid at the feet of s. d. Gun
bingham, Invnci5le center fielder and it is darkly
limited by certain kickers that he lost the game.
1t is claimed that had he been provided with a
large apron he would have covered himself with
glory The game was hotly contested in spite
of the fact that it was cool day, for thirty
runs were made, and it is just as far around the
bases for doctor insurance agent as it is for
boot black or a professional player. The men,
tionable features of the game were two
double plays by Severance and Chantler and
home run by McNair The same teams will
meet again next Saturday afternoon, the game
to begin at 3 O'Clock. Ladies will be admitted
free and limited numOer of small boys may
crawl under the fence without molestation. 1t
is hoped that all the men will be out of the hos
ptal in week. The GLOBE ''devil is fgur-
ing up the error column of the score, and the
public will be given the result of his calcula-
tions the moment they are finished. The fol-
lowing score of runs is handed in with notary
public signature attached, with postscript
hat hn tam in tha oia1,
embarrassed and confidently expect to finish the
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
An AtrociOus Murder,

ARLINGTON, Texas, Aug. 9.-The most afro
cious murder ever known in the history of Tar
rants county was committed this morning at four
O'Clock, by r. A. Lindsay. The victims were
his step-father, James a. Wright, and step-sister,
Fannie Wright, at the time in bed. Fannie was
occupying an apartment with her sister. Lind
say, for some canse not definitely known, en-
tered the house inspired by murderous frenzy
made his way to Wright's room and pis-
tolled him to death. The noise Of
the discharge of firearms aroused Fannie,
who arose in bed, but before she could gain the
floor Lindsey shot her through the brain. The
other sister fed shrieking from the room, fol-
lowed by the bullets from Lindseys pistol, for
tunately without effect Lindsey escaped to the
woods, and at the last accounts he was ct large.
though closely pursued. BE is about thirty
three years old. Wright was one Of the most
prominent and respected citizens OF the county.
John Lindsey. brother of the murderer, has
been arrested aecomplice, to prevent Civ
ing assistance to the fugitive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

where Blue Bird went to the front
and won by two lengths, Bigarone
second, Vernon third. Time 49A. In the sec
ond heat Vernon won by half length, after a
lighting finish, Fiske second, Bigarone third.
Time 49H. In the third heat Blue Bird won by
three lengths, Vernon second. Time 49M.
Second race, for -year-olds, eight furlongs
Starters: Editor, Lady Craft, Banana, Tantrum
and Little Fellow. Banana won by length and
half, Little Fellow second, Tantrum third.
Time, :03A.
Third race, two miles, for all ages-Starters:
Boatman, April Fool, Lycurgus and Harry Cruze !;
Fool (fayorite) was never headed and won by ten
lengths, Boatman second, four lengths in front
of Cruze, third. Time, 3:34M.
Fourth race, steeple chase-Starters: King
Troubler, Aristocrat, Princess, Chuck, Little
Joker and Joe Rayle; Princess held the lead to
the last jump, where the judges decided Troubler
had won, but by SO little that no outside of
their stand could decide it, Princess second,
Rayle, three lengths off, third Time :44M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
BrioHfou Beach Races.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 9.-The weather wus fine,
the track heavy and the attendance large.
First race, purse $3.50, three-quarters of a
mfle-won by Florence, Hostage, second; Glend-
mer, third. Time, :1SA.
Second race, purse $3.50, selling allowances
seycn-eighths Of a niile-Won by Shelby Barnes
in .sfA, Inconstant, second; Monbank, third.
Time. 1:31H.
Third race. purse $3.50, handicap, for all ages,
one and one-quarter miles-Won by Tom Martin
in 2:12L, Little Buttercup second and Arsenic
third.
Fourth race. purse $3.50, for maidens, all ages,
mile-Barney won, King Day second and Flor
enee j. third. Time, 1:47.
Fifth race, purse $3.50. ell ages, one and one
eighth miIes-wood Flower by length,
Tenstrike second and King Fan third. Time,
1:55z.
sixth race, purse $3.50, handicap hurdle race,
one and sixth miles, over five hurdles-Puri-
tan won, Claude Brannen second, Bonarietta
third. Time, 2:23.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
THE LABOR VOTE.
A Prominent Leader of WOrkingmen
Says it is Not for Rutler.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

=
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-One of the most prominent
leaders OF the labor organizations in this city ex
pressed indignation o-day at the continual pub
lication in some papers of the statement that
Butler has the labor organizations at
past this has been said again and
again in one of the morning papers, and. in fact
it isquoted in great many papers all over the
country, that Ben. Butler has the labor organi
cations, the Socialists and the Greenbackers at
hisbec and call. Well, sir, it is not true
emphatically not''
'Why, was not Butler nominated for presi-
dent by the organizatons?'' asked the reporter in
establishment.
'sNo, sir, he was not.'
This was said with a perceptible tinge Of
asperlty
''You seem to have fallen into the same error
as the papers spoke Of. The facts are these:
Ben. Butler received the nomination at the
hands of a handful of so-called -Monopolists-
Greenbackers, and Liberal leaguers. But these
are not the same as the labor organizations
There are at least 500, 900 m embers Of such or
carnations in the country. There are
10000 of them here in Chicago, trades
assemblies, Knights of labor, socialists and
Greenback labor men. None of these organiza-
tons want Butler, nor have they nominated him.
The truth is that all such labor associations ex-
1st only for the purpose of raising the standard
of wages. OF regulating strikes and apprentice
ships, and for all other measures tending to the
advancement of the labor interests. Their aims
not political, but social ones. The
members belong to either Of the two
great parties are either Democrats or Repubi-
cans. These organizations are debating socie
ties as well, in which the merits of the various
candidates of their parties and platforms may be
discussed once in while. But these are merely
side issues, and to my knowledge concerted
action has been taken--nor is it in contemplation
for the Endorsement of Ben Butler of any
other candidate The members are at full liberty
to pick out for themselves candidate to their
liking
SLOWS it one hears SO much of the Greenback-
labor party, then!"
'Oh, that is due to the fact that this party
used to play big game once-in 1876 and in
1880. But they have no party organization now,
except in few states, like Michigan and Iowa, and
even this holds true only as to the Grcenbackers,
but not the labor organizations. Papers like
the Chicago Tribune, which try to make itappear
that the labor organizations have declared in
favor of Butler and are doing their best to break
up the Democratic party-such papers simply
msstate the facts in palpable manner. There
is no Butler movement at work among the labor
ing men that know off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Peckers of BRASS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 9.-The annual meeting
OF the Old Time Telegraphers association and
the United States Military telegraphers, which
will be held here August 20, promises to be a
notable event, aud 70 bring together
quite number of prominent men who ''pecked
Brass twenty-five years ago. Members Of these
societies coming here viii be furnished free
passes over the Missouri Pacific and Wabash rail-
ways and controlled lines, and transportation for
the wives Of members win be round trip tickets
for one fare. Application must made to Chas
W. Hammond. St. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11

"A 0reaI fTOUleui.
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies.
Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take the Brain and Nerve force
reyirers,
Take all the Great health restorers.
in short, take all the best qualities Of all
these, and the best
-Qualiaes of the best medicines in the
world and you will find that Hop
-Biters have the best curative qualities
and powers of all concentrated
I'm them, and that they will cure when
any or all of these, singly or combined
Fail. a thorough trial will give positive
proof of this
Hardened Liver.
Five wears ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood;
my limbs we're pulled up and filed with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
j
Bitters; / have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver. the
swelling from my limbs, and it has Dorked 9
miracle in my case; otherwise l would have
been now in my grave. j. W. MoREY, Buff
falo, Oct l, 1851.
Poverty and Suffering.
81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
/ was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, By the advice of my pastor, COM
menced using Hop Bitters. and in one
month we were all well, and none CT Us
have seen a sick day since, and want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Bitters for
less than one Doctors visit viii cost /
know ia WoRKINGNAS.
HSoue genuine without bunch Of green
hops on the white LABEL Shun al the vile, poi
sonous stuff with ..Hop'' or Hops" IN their
same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.


CHIC lGo, Aug. 9.-During the week regular
customers and others in good standing have found
the banks ready takers of cal" paper at from
Gas per cent. The supply of loanable bonds has
been ample to go the rounds of all transacting a
strictly legitimate business. The trade of the
city has been quiet but bettar than last week.
City deposits have varied very little from those
of week ago. The movement Of currency has
been fair, and there has been slight increase in
the out flow The local money market to-day
was fairly active and rates were steady at COS
per cent, the outside rate being for small
amounts Eastern exchcnge between city banks
was quoted at 25@40c premium per 81 1000. The
bank cearings were So, $685. 1916. The clearings
for the week up S39, S67,7 $50, against S43,-
037, $3.50 for the corresponding week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
SATURDAYS SPORTS.
The Northwestern League ReOrgan-
ICES by Dropping Grand Rap
ids and MuskegOn.
Johnston Takes First Money in the Novel
Pacing Race at Buffalo.
Fanny Witherspoon Second in the Free
For-All--Resume of Other
Sports.
Norlh,yessern Leaa,.e Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a meeting of the directors
of the Northwestern league was held here to-
day. The Grand Rapids and Muskegon clubs
were dropped from the league. Quincy, Evans
vile, Saginaw, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and st.
Paul now constitute the league and will play the
season out. w. D. Whitmore Of Quincy, ILL.,,
was elected president of the league in place of
John j. Rust resigned. The clubs named will
have to give bonds in $500 that they will play the
season out.
This brief telegram announces considerable,
but it is chiefly remarkable for what it doesn't
tell. meeting of the Northwestern league was
called to convene Saturday noon at Saginaw, and
why this change of place was SO suddenly sprung
is not stated. Grand Rapids and Muskegon are
dropped from the league, but the reader is left
to imagine whether they voluntarily withdrew or
were forced out by vote of the other teams. Six
teams in five different states, it is said will finish
the season, but no reference is made to
schedule or anything of the nature of the con-
test in the future. The sun of the Northwestern
eagne is about to set, and the geography of the
situation will put it out of sight in the next fort
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Another Raid on Horse Thieyes.

HELENA. Mont, Aug 9--Neagre particulars
are received of another slaughter OF horse thieves
in the Mussel Shell region, $50 miles northeast
of here, last week, by cowboys While in pur-
suit of stolen horses log house was discovered
in the timber on the mountain side and it was
secretly watched a day or two. during which time
several parties of men came and went some By
day and others by night, having in their posses
sion horses evidently stolen 1t becoming evil
dent that i; was the horse thieves
rendezvous, the cowboys eongregated, and last
Monday night crawIed up close 10 the house and
attacked fourteen horse thiavas abonr the nYem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Red Caos rs. Crescents.

The st. Paul Red Caps met the Eau Claire
Cresents yesterday afternoon at the West
Seventh street park, in the presence of several
hundred people. The home club had things
pretty much as they liked up to the ninth inning,
scoring three times in the first inning, twice in
the third, and once in the fourth, the visitors
securing solitary run in the sixth. The ninth
inning, however, was an uproarious one
throughout, reminding one of the
ball playing at the ''deestrict''
school twenty years ago. The Eau Claire willow
wielders tumbled to Poucher's deceptive curves
and hit the ball so hard that the home team got
ratified all around, and the sum total of the in
ming was six runs, the visitors having an advan-
tage of one run. st. Paul then went in and
scored the tying run errors. In the tenth in
uing Eau Claire was BANKED and st. Paul Sc
cured the necessary run. The score by innings
is appended:
Red Caps......3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Is
Crescents.. ....O 6 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Arrested for Enlightenment.

IsprAsAPoLIs, Ind, Aug. 9.-This afternoon
an indictment was returned against Jno G. S.
Harrison, charging him with ENLIGHTENMENT OF
seO. 600 az receiver OF the Indiana Banking com
pany. Judge Morton fixed the bail at $500
Sheriff He's served the warrant personally.
Finding Harrison too Ill to be moved and worse
than yesterday, a bailiT was left in charge
though Il is understood Harrisons's friends win
furnish the bond required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Suicide.

ALTON, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Theo c. Woodward,
apparently twenty five or thirty years of age,
icided on the Huh farm seven miles from here,
by cutting his throat from ear to ear. He came
here few days ago from Texas, where he had
contracted swamp fever. Among his effects
were several letters from Ingersoll, Canada,
signed .MarY E Hartley
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
Texas Fever in Pennsylyania.

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. "a peculiar disease
has been discovered among adrove OF cattle in
east Donegal township, this county. several days
ago, and the attention OF DR.. Thomas J. Edge,
secretary OF the state board of agriculture, and
Dr. Bridges, of Philadelphia, state veterinary sur
geon. was called to the fact. They visited the
infected herd yesterday snd decided that severa
were suffering from Texas fever. Precautions
were taken to prevent spread of the disease
although they apprehended no serious danger.
A herd Of cows in the same township wss visited
by Dr. Edge, who pronounced them suffering
from pleuro pneumonia and ordered several
killed and the rest Quasaaii1ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-11
FROM SUNDAYS edition.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in Sundays edition. The reason for TINS
republication is because our regular mail rate of
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies iii the
ST. Paul postoffce and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, Is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE.