davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Labor Convention.

UREA, Aug. 12.-The state labor conven-
ton to-day adopted resolutions approving
the mechanics lien law, giving labor the
first chance; the adjustment of the order
system and adoption of weekly payments;
recommending the establishment of state
printing offices: advocating ten hours and
child labor bills, urging the election of di-
rect representatives to the legislature: urg-
ing law for the increase of head money tax
on Immigrants to 500, such fund to be used
for the benefit of immigrants. Political
questions were avoided and attempts to in
troduee them were crushed out severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The attendance to-
day at the Chicago Driving park was good,
the weather very warm and the track fast.
First Race, one and one-sixth miles for all
ages-Starters: ConkliDg. Ella Rowett. Ker-
non, Joe Royle, chantlily, Egueria, Banquo
Conkling and Chantilly raced home, Conk-
ling winning by neck; ChintillY second,
two lengths in front Of Rowett, third Time.
1:501z.
Second race, three-Eear-olds. one and one
eighth miles-Starters: Berlin, AyerY. King
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
WATERLOO AT MILWAUKEE.
The. st. Paul Team Shut Out by the
Cream City Boys.
The Minnesota Crew Probably Out-Rowed
at Watkins, N. Y.
Trotting at Rochester and Running at
Various Other Points.
st. Paul as. Miticamkee.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

MINIATURES, Aug. 12.-Only 500 people
attended the ball game between Milwaukee
and st. Paul. The score resulted to in
favor of Milwaukee. Straub won the toss and
St. Paul went to bat. Carol and Dwight
were retired at first, but Foley went to first
on balls, the only player winning his base on
that score during the entire game. A fly
from Hengle to Behel closed the inning. The
Milwaukees made three runs in the first and
three in the third inning. In the first they
made the runs after two men were out.
Hogan, Griffin anc Morrissey made the runs
in third inning. There were no special fca-
lures to the game. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13

WATKINS, N. Y, Aug. -. -Four heats of
the senior four oared race were rowed to-day.
second by the Torontos, but given to the
Columbias on a foul, the third by the Wah-
wahtahsees and the fourth by the Watkins
crew. The final heat of the senior singles
was won by Joseph Laing.
1t would appear from the above either that
the Minnesota crew did not row or came in
behind. 1t is possible, however, that there
are yet some heats to be rowed, and that the
crew may still be heard from at the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Trottinn nt Rocneste,..

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 12.-There was a
fair attendance at the opening of the August
trotting circuit. On the programme for the
day were the 2:30 and 2:21 trotting classes
and Westmont against time 10 beat his
record with running mate at Pittsburg of
2:02. Westmont made one effort, doing the
mile in ATTY and making two breaks.
sIM,th Ply 40 cIAsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
New Wheat Rate.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

FARGO, Oak, Aug. 12.-The new rate on
wheat on the Northern Pacific from all points
in Dakota to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth, to go into effect Angus. 10, also applies
to the Manitoba and Fargo Southern. The
rates were agreed upon at a conference of
the officers of the three lines, and is the same
from Fargo on each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
The Tramp Nuisance.
lSpecial Telegram to the Globe. [

70 tHc O1oDI-1
FARGO, OAK, Aug. 12.-The report Of
trouble among tramps at Cassleton was not
wholly true. 1t was merely fight among
few drinking fellows. The police arrested
three of them for breach of the peace. They
were in the vicinity Of some of the large boz
nanza fans and there are frequently several
hundred tramps and harvest hands there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Shooting at Fort S,,eliing.

Yesterday was the fourth days practice of
the selected riiemen. The day being good
one the scores made were quite up to those
of the previous day To-day will be the fifth
and last day of the practice, and will decide
who will take the ''Gold Badge" offered by
the adiutant general of the department. To-
morrow, Thursday morning, short range
match will occur. In the afternoon the first
skirmish match will take place. Below is
the score of the twenty best shots for the
fourth day; also the twenty best scores for
the four days practice combined:
CONN n.1,so mn ,,,c,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Raymond Fixing Things.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

FARGO, Aug. IA dispatch from Devils
Lake reports Delegate Raymond there with
most Of the .postmasters and land officers of
north Dakota arranging g combination In his
interest. II has been understood that Ram
sey county would be against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
Receiver Storta Dead.
,snee,si relerram to he clo.,e l

IopetIal IcIrs An % tLc dluDE-I
MooRHEAD, Aug 12--Mons- Storta died
to-day. He had not qualified as receiver of
the Crookston Land Office, to which position
he was appointed by Hon. Knute Nelson,
after the death Of Paul C. Slifton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13

a. m. The afternoon will be devoted to
social intercourse and trip on the lake,
with the Carleton Opera company and the
Fort Smelling band.
Thursday evening Banquet precisely at
s O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
TELL THE TRUTH"
Report of Independent Republicans
After an Investigation Of
Charges Against Cover
nor Cleveland.
No Evidence to Support Any Accusation
Against the Governor.
Buffalo Courier, Aug. 1871


''The general charges of drunkenness and
gross immortality which are made against
Gov. Cleveland are absolutely false. His
reputation for morality has been good. There
is no foundation for any statement to the
contrary. He was sought out for and nomi-
mated for the mayorality against his will, and
was supported for that position by the larger
portion of the educated, intelligent and
moral citizens of Buffalo without regard to
politics and on purely personal grounds.
After he had gone through this contest, he
was again put forward as one of the most
distinguished citizens Of Buffalo as a candi-
date for the governorship, and again received
the support of the governorship, and again
received the support of the same class of his
fellow citizens. In this community where
ne had lived for twenty-nine years, and
where his life was known and
HIS CHARACTER WELL UNDERSTOOD.
This support would not have been given to
him had he been either drunkard or a lib
ertine. We are able to speak from personal
standing say that his general private life has
been that of a quiet, orderly, self-respecting
and always highly respected citizen. Since
he assumed his present Office his visits to
Buffalo have been few and of short duration.
1t is susceptible of absolute proof, and has
been proved to US, that upon no one of these
visits has anything occurred to justify the
statements which have been made by his de-
tractors. The charge that he has recently
taken part in a drunken and licentious de-
bauch in Buffalo on the occasion of such a
visit is entirely false.
"We have been particularly careful and
thorough in our Investigations Of the alleged
betrayal, seduction, and inhuman treatment
OF woman of this city, as detailed in local
newspaper. The circumstances out of which
this story was fabricated occurred eight years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
THE WOMAN IN QUESTION.

Was at that time widow, between thirty and
forty years Of age with two children, the
younger OF whom was ten years old. The
facts of the case show she was not seduced,
and the allegations respecting her abduction
and i'll treatment are wholly false. We deem
these the only features OF the charge in con-
| nection with this matter which constitute a
public question requiring any declaration on
our part.
Our examination of the other charges which
have been made against Gov. Cleveland's
private character shows that they are wholly
untrue. In every instance in which the re-
ports and insinuations have been tangible
enough to furnish clew to guide US in our
investigation, they have been positively
proved to be false. The attack upon Gov.
Cleveland's character is thoroughly dscred-
tied when we consider the sour
ces from which it comes. 1t
was first publicly made in Buffalo
by newspaper of no standing whatever.
We have twice called upon the editor of this
paper and asked him to produce his proofs,
the names, dates, and other particulars
which he had publicly stated he was at liberty
to show. He declined to do so or to facilitate
an investigation into the truth of either his
own charges or those contain ed in the anony-
nous letter which he published. He admit
ted that he
HAD NO EVIDENCE
to support any accusation against Gov.
Cleveland except in the one instance to
which we have partially referred He rested
his case on that, and as to that story he is
contradicted by the witnesses having any
personal knowledge.
''The two clcrgymen whose profession has
been evoked to give weight to these charges
have no professional knowledge of the facts,
and under the circumstances could not pos
sibly have such knowledge. They have ven
tured to state as facts known to themselves
stories which rest upon the merest heresay,
which. when traced to their alleged sources,
are in every case denied by the persons to
whom they are ascribed.'
The report is signed by John H. Cowing,
William F. Kip, George P. Sawyer, John E.
Ransom, Josiah c. Munroe, G. Barrett Rich,
John B. Olmstead, Henry Altman, Ansley
Wilcox, Thomas Cary, Ralph Stone, Henry
w. Sprague, Lawrence D. Rumsey. Charles
Morton, J. Tallman Davis and j. H. Larned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
CATARRH HAY FEVER

Is q type OF catarrh
having peculiarsymp
toms. 1t is attended
by an inilamed con-
dition of the lining
membrane Of the
nostrils, tcar-duct:
and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid
mucus is secretcd,
the discharge is ac-
companied with a
burning sensation.
There are severe
spasms OF sneezing,
frequent attacks OF
headache, watery aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-13
THE ARRIVALS.

The following is list of the arrivals at
Hotel Lafayette of the members of the society
of the Army of the Tennessee up to p. IN.
yesterday.
Gen. Sherman, daughter aud son, st.
Louis, Mo-; o. c. Scoville. Col. Frank
Lynch and wife, Capt Lam bart and wife,
Major Charles H. Smith and wife, Capt. Jo-
siah Barber, wife and daughter, Capt. Fred
Peltou, wife and daughter, Capt VI. T. Mad
agan, A. c. Howe ana wife, of the Ohio del
egation, Cleveland, Ohio; John B. Grommes,
wife and children, Chicago, H.; Hon. K.
Gerris, lie Mars, Iowa; John l. RenakeT and
son, H.; Newton B. Childs and wife, Kan
sas City, Mo-; L. Stillwell, Kansas; c. E.
Laustrume, Galesburg, H.; Maj. G. 7.
White, st. Paul.
Following is
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAMME.
Business meeting OF the society at 1Oa. m.
in parlors of Hotel Lafayette; trip over the
lake on Belle of Mfnuetonka, accompanied
by Carleton Opera troupe and Fort Smelling
band, at p. m; lunch at 3 p. m, given
ths society by the proprietor of the Lake
Park hotel.
On Wednesday evening members and in
vited guests will assemble in the dining hall
at Hotel Lafayette at S p. N. Following is
the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Revenue --,-..--..---.--. ...---.--..--
The Buglers OF the Fort Smelling Band.
Prayer. Rev. E. d. Neill.
The Assembly. ........-.......-.. Drum Corps.
Song, .Hark the Merry Drum.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PaulQusrtette.
Address OF Welcome. Gov. L. f. Hubbard.
Song, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are March
ing. ..................St. Paul Quartette,
Audience joining in the chorus.
Address, on behalf OF the local committee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gen John B. San5oru.
MUSIC ...-..-....
Response. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gen. sherman.
Marching Through Georgia. ....-.--...
Observation-Disclosures. Paul Quartettc,
Audience joining in the chorus
Annual Grafton. -Ex-6Ioy. C. h Davis
Battle Hymn OF the Republic". ..........
.....-...---Miss Alice $, Mitchell, Chicago,
Audience joining in the chorus
Impromptu speeches, inierspersed with songs
Tattoo. Taps.
Thursday Business meeting at 10 o'clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
wuuAS snuur, WOMAN.


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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

Events Scsr and Across thu County LIncs.
The prison Inspectors of Northampton
county recommend y Communication of the
death sentence OF SlGatD Alex miyr 20 in
pTisOumeut for life.
According 10 the Official statements of
the banks OF Rradlur, AlIrutown, Bcthlo
hem and ElstOn, -, l02 Oi2 are lying ilIe
awaiting investment.
Tho suit for brolCh Of promise Of Clara
Larch against Charles Guug, both O!
Reading. WAS decided Wednesday. TIE
court ordered de'oLdant to paY Sljlj and
the costs Of the cl,o, when vii lrl mt
t. about 800.
The number Of cases of smallpox in Ash,
land is still increasing and fears arc orter
taiucl that it will become epidemic. JAIME
Mulheru, ~ whose house an Italian girl
was found suffering from the disease, was
arrcBtcd "Wednesday. Mulhern and his
wifc resisted the officers, assaulted Rev.
Father Patterson aud threw an az at -.
Carr Mulhern was held in $4,000.
While Charles Rick, n twelve year old
lad, was walking along tho towpath of the
SChuylkill canal near POttsyillo, Wednes,
day, he saw bird tiutteriug in ticket
and attempted to catch it As ho stopped
over, q snake, which was charming the
bird, Bit him on his bare foot. la a few
minutes his log had swollen to twice its
natural sj2o aud tho by cannot recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

The defeat of the Morrison bill lies
very indtgestibly in the stomach of the
Philadelphia Record, which refuses to
assimilate anything but straight free
trade diet. The Rcrgrd is entitled to
select its food TO its ple4semeut ard to
eat nothing but Graham bread, If il de-.
lights in nothing else. But people with
that sort Of digestion are generally re
Rarded by their fellows as weak in the
head as well as the stomach and the
Record does its reputation for mental
strength no credit by its refusal 10 re
cognize the right Of other people to
think for themselves upon the
tariff question and to reach a
different conclusion from that which
is pleasing to itself It is toD well
marked an attribute Of small and
narrow mind TO thus iliberallN treat its
fellows for those who practice il to gain
credit by It. We are sorry 10 SEE the
RCcord permit its free trade craze to
challenge its reputation for the good
sense to which it is otherwise entitled
Surely 1t cannot fail to see tha. when it
speaks of the forty one Democrats who
voted against the Morrison bill, as "a
malignant faction Of the party" who
" have gone into the Republican
camp" and as "small in number and
still smaller in intelligence" :" it gives the
very best reason for doubling its own
intelligence for what can be more silly
than to say that these forty. one men are
Republicans, in view of the fact that
their Democratic Constituencies sustain
them; or to say that they do not cast an
intelligent vote, when it is question
whether they do not have the majority
OF the minds in the country upon their
sideT If the Record propose to preserve
its own repute for sense il will not chal-
ienge that Of 50 great body Of its fel
lows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The West Chester Rsp4jlru. Is weaken
iug on Blaine.
The West Chester LocH Ntrs credits
Quaker Influences with the increasing
popular disposition ~ qualify b. arirma-
ton.
The Columbia Heruh would like TO see
some public spirited citlz,n give a ire
proof building in which 10 place tho books
Of the ShOch library,
The Reading News has a,oertained that
that town doubles every seventeen years :
it expects 100, 800 population in 1900, and
wants $50 now houses built next year.
The Lebanon .idrcrtiser thinks the
sublimity of check IL illustrated in the
grabbing by the Republican politicians Of
this city OF nine Of the twenty-five county
nominations this year, when the rural
district have TO make the majorities. But
then it has been told that " God helps
those who help themselves"
The York Da!ly thus po!ishcs up an os
teemed contemporary The hare
Drained editor OF the Age cJnstrues the
notice We gave on Monday, OF tho New
York opera company, as derOgatory in
stead OF complimentary. We regret his
lack OF discrimination, but II Is difficult to
press brains into u Crauium which ia
already filed with mush."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
when the committee met for that purpose
not q siugir bid had beon received.
AnANAnM UnNrkAr.
srtrin, tne Pru..iar, " Rnurkcd Out by
kiIfEin

shtrIn. the Pru-iar, " RnurkCd cut by
kilrEin.
Last night about 500 club men of Bos
ton went tO Cambridge to witness tho
ktltain- sheriff glUvO contest which was u
savage affair, the men boiug ~ dead in
earnest that IN tho second round they
forgot themselves, aud what was intended
for an exhibition of the manly art sayorCd
50 strongly 0I a pIiho Hlht tina, police
stOpprt the pruGnodings. When ttmo WAS
called kilrn,u and sheriff came forward
aud shook hands, tho latter stepping back
aud apparently taking metsuto ct ktlraln.
who was in splendid condition aud looked
another John sullivan.
ShCrl then let go his Lett, which WAS
neatly stopped by kiran aud each for
some time studied tho Others tactics
there wcru number of loiuts aud time
WAS called. When tho mcu camo up fer
the sCCbui round they had au ar Of Qliet
determination that bespoke miscaicr :;
k,ran planted his lvlJ on Shelils
jaw, staggering him, II taking sUmo
seconds tor ShorIn to gather himself
together. ktlrliu drove Sheriff into tho
corner, keeping him close 20 tho ropcs
and uumcrcilul, pounding him right aud
lett III tho head, face and body.
Sheriff seemed to have tue idea that
huggiug the corner WAS tho safCst thing
tor huu, but kilrain, by few fctnts,
got him away and then drsvo htm along
tho rope to tho other side kuuckiug him
with his right aud lett ~ pleasure, Sheriff
being entirely Ou tho defensive, and had
all he could do to prevent being forced
from tho platform. Sull sheriff put in
some telling work, and the audience be-
came greatly excited aud yc.Ici Tor XII
rain To kuCck Sheriff out.
klrajn was getting blown, but still
forced the lighting aud drove Sheriff t.
the door OF the stage, giving him teuido
blows IN the hope Of forcing him out.
sheriff pluckuy kept lis legs while
kilran, urged uu 10y his trends, spraug on
him like tiger aud, breaking down his
guard, planted blow on hrs jaw that laid
him Tat. SA1rln picked htusoit together
and staggered TO the ceutrc Of the stage,
ready for another bout, bu. polio, officials
Iutcrlerud and, after few quiet wUTis
the c'mbA'Auts went to thoir CJUncrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08

uJNLET invented tie word agnostrc Do
hiteen years ago.
MRs \. 7. STEWART IS 81 years oll ard
the richest widow 10 the world.
PRoFEssoR SAMUEL D. GRUs,' remains
passed through this city last night bound
to the Lemoyne crematoTy, Washington,
Pa.
GEN, GRANT Is said to have invested
S1O,OOO Ia the banking Inn Of Ward IL
Grant, OF New York, that recently sas-
pended.
PRESIDENT GRErY il credited with
having recently beaten Nignaux, the
French champion billiard player, ia a
match at the Elysee.
RIGHT Rev. BIsHor O'CONNoR, Of Ne
braska, If prominently mentioned a. the
successor to the vacant Catholic archbsh
opric of Philadelphia.
JOHS +. SLATER, the philanthropi,t,
who gave 81, O0O 600 for educational pur,
poses in the South, died in Norwich.
Conn., Wednesday morning.
GEN, W. 5. HANcoCK has baen elected
C mmander of the Pennsylvania state
GpmmandeFy Of tho military order of the
Loyal Legion OF the United States.
hCSKiN never goes 10 funeral, no
haJter now near oc dour tho friend. ITn
says II II now ten years sluea he has bocn
70 one, and adds pathetcally 81 sb,T,
go 20 no more iuQelais until | 2, L. nv
own ~ az
Mn, EpMrNDs being objected to a, :. a
GOLD man." it occurs 10 the Sprinpte,J
Repu5Iicaa that possibly We are a na,,nH
OF old women aud the great purpose Of a
president is to act as a foot warmer "a he
taken 20 bed with tho country o'nigIts
AS matter of fact, most Of tho pres
dents aud most Of the real rulers nf tIn
world are cold men,"
JUDAH =. BENJAMIN, tho disLippuishod
lawyer and advocate and ex member of tho
government Of the Southern conlederacy.
Is dead. lie died in his apartments,
Avenue Jena, Paris. lie had been in fail
ing health ever since no foil, whilo dc
scendlng from a atramway car, several years
ago. Mr, Benjamin was in his 73d year.
ne was elected TO tho United States Senate
from Louisiana in 1852. IIe loft tho Senate
WIN inc secession of his state and became
attorney general and afterwards secretary
OF state OF the COnfederacy. At the close
9l the war he escaped to England, where
he was Immediately called to tho bar and
established so successful practice that bs
was enabled, year or two ago, to retire
with fortune,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-08
- !iTN RY


udden Drstu ot samuel ~. r,Il" r,q
samuel II. Pngc, esq a mDmbrC Of the
Lancaster county bar, di0i suld'nly ~
his home, on Sllth Lime street, tins
morning abJIt ! o'clock. Mg. Price hal
been IN dechLjOy health for some time
past from An an JtIDa Of tho THROAT aud
lungs, bu; his 'litibu wi> not rrlarItd
~ at all scTtru,. aud no was abuU. his
office aud attending to his legal bu1rnass
a. usual.
Mr.. Price Was about JG years Of age.
llo was born in this c y, bslpg = s1u Of
jacob Price, who for period ui nearly
iilty years tauEht school IN this city, tLd
who is yet wei remembered by huudTcds
| of the old aud middle ayCd m1u OF Lancas
| ter as their school ulstg.. AiJvr agQulr
| ing common school education he WAS
! apprentfCed to the late Joshua W. Jack,
aul under his instruction learned the car
| pentery trade. lIo afterwards CDmmCucod
| tho study of tho lIw, hls pr"Ccptur
! bcing the late John l.. Vu1mpsJu, discreet
! attorney, and waS admitted - the bar IN
! 1852, aud continued tOpra-0 ties 70 the time
! of his death. H1 was not brilliant
lawyer nor tllent speaker, Bat was caro-.
| iul in the preparation Of las cases and
self reliant, industrious aud energetic in
| their prosecution. Hs WAS not only vel
read in the law, but had the reputation Of
! being the best historian at tho bar. His
memory was remarkable and he could 10.
! call important events and their dates with
raro precision. In 1857 s, Mr. Prco WAS a
member Of the state Loglsaturo aud served
his constituents faithfully and with ability
In the year 1862 Mr. Puoe was united
in marriage with a daughter OF An
thouy Lechle-. Ilts w,lo survives him,
but no chldrea. His brother Thomas
! L. Price, IL wei, known bncklayer
residing il this city Ftvo sisters three
Of whom also livs IN Lancaster, survive
| him.
The fune Il OF tho deceased will take
place from bis late residence, No. 40 South
Lime street, on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
| O'Clock. The intcrmGut will be made u,
! Lancaster cemetery.