davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
CHANDLER r4KEs TO fHE WOODS.

CHANDLER T4KES TO fHE woods.
1t was getting too hot at Washington for
Bill Chandler, and he has fed to the noun
tains of Hepsidam, or in other words to the
mountains of New Hampshire. The state
ment is made that it is not known at the
Navy department how long Secretary Chand-
Ter will be absent, but he is not expected to
return for some time. Admiral Nichols will
act as Secretary until his return. Chandler
has grown very tired of being the target of
so much harsh criticism and Is particularly
sore that his party friends are voiceless in
defense of the notorious public plumber that
has been accomplished through the Navy de-
partment. Before he was appointed Secre-
tary of the Navy, Chandler was a lobbyist and
agent for John Roach, into whose prineely
fortune has gone no inconsiderable part of
the s379, 900, 900, that congress has expended
on the Navy in the last eighteen or twenty
years. If the Government had been served
with common honesty, says one thoroughly
conversant with the matter, allowing large
margin for favoritism and for waste, the
United States would now be the owner of the
finest navy in the world. Congress has
voted more than money enough to build,
equip and send to sea far more powerful
Navy than that of Great Britain.
Anthe time that Chandler was the agent of
Roach the Navy department swas an organ
lied brokers' shop, where the Secretary job
bed in contracts, or gave them out to favor
ties through, middIemen like the Cattels, on
a fxedI basis OF addition, division, and ST.
lence Honest bidders had no chance for
recognition. Jobbery and rascality ruled
Every officer who refused countenance and
help to this system of plumber was marked
and proscribed.n Under ali the circum-
stances the Democrats in congress did right
in refusing lavish naval appropr iations to
pass into Chambers hands, on the eve of
Presidential election, with Blaine the Repub-
licau candidate for President.
President Arthur cannot escape his share
OF respon sitility for connecting such man
as Chandler with the Naval portfolio. When
he selected Chandler for that position he
knew very well that when Garfield appointed
him Solicitor General, the Senate would none
of him, but rejected him without ado, so
devious had been his course and so tainted
was his record.
Senator Conkling, whose advice was asked
By Arthur. protested against the appoint
ment of Chandler, but Arthur went on and
took into his cabinet the agent OF John Roach
and tue confederate OF Robeson. the CstteIls
and the whole crowd Of rascals that had been
rohbing the government Now this person
Chandler, spits fire at Mr.. Hendricks, and
the Blaine papers like the untruthful New
York Tri6ane join him in that performance
Mr.. Ch&ndler has already had enough Of
it, and has left his post, without giving nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Milscamsee as. Saginaw.

optCiul ltlcSIdu W tIC OiOoC.J
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE country club from
the Michigan salt valley fairly wiped the diamond
with the local ball club this afternoon, in the
presence of about 1000 spectators. The Sagi
naws are good players, but the hardest kickers
that have appeared here this season. Every
decision almost was contested by them, and their
constant Ginning drew down the Kisses of the
audience. The continued kicking had the desired
effect with the umpire, Dunlevy, and his work in
occupied the box, and with the timely
aid of Dunlevy, who called strikes on
theIMilwaukee batters anything in foot iof the
plate, succeeded in striking out sixteen men,
while only one safe hit was made off his delivery.
Baldwin's pitching was effective but his fielding
was weak. Falch also played a
poor game, while the fielding of
Sexton and Moynahan was atrocious. The bat
ting on both sides was light, but the Milwaukees
appeared to be perfectly paralyzed when facing
Clarkson. The one redeeming feature of the
Milwaukees' fielding was the first base play of
Straub. his fine running catch of
foul eliciting great applause. The
work of the visitors in the field, while infinitely
superior to that of the Milwaukees, was nothing
extra and the contest was virtually between
Clarkson and the Milwaukees, the former COM
ing out victorious. The visitors runs were all
made on errors, the first man coming in on
Falch's throw over Morriseos head. The next
two runs came in when Baldwin threw over
Straub's head, and two wild pitches when men
were on third base let in the last two runs The
game was an uninteresting one throughout, the
only good play being that made by Straub. An
unusually large number of ladies were present.
The score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

ter has an apt illustration in the fuss made
over meeting in New York one night last
week. Robert Emmett O'Reilly, punctures
what little there was in this spontaneous
boom in brief note to the Philadelphia
Times which runs as follows; s.Your neigh
Dor, the Blaine organ, with It's very large
'give-away'' circulation, is chuckling over
the Irish Endorsement of Blaine in New York
yesterday. As an evidence of loyalty of the
Irish to the Democratic principles will you
please remind them Of the fact that the Irish
population in New York city is about quar-
ter of million, and that a few dozen men
who are now living on Republican pap, such
as O'Meagher Condor, Kerwin and others,
who composed that meeting, is no indication
of the Irish vote going wrong yet awhile?"
When any or all of the Blaine magnetic"
reports are sifted they will be found to
amount to the same thing. Blaine's hired
men make all the noise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

H. Campbell & Sons, of Trenton, Ohio, owners
of the Mt. Vernon and Sarah furnaces have made
an assignment No statement.
plotto blow up the palace at Warsaw during
the Cars stay, has been discovered.
Twenty -one deaths from cholera at Marseiles
and fourteen at Toulon, Wednesday, night
The royal omission resumed its sittings
yesterday at Toronto. Nothing of Importance
done.
An incendiary fire at Lexington, KY, destroyed
property to the amount OF S51, 600. Insurance.
$4,000.
Peter SCHNEIDER was horribly mangled and in
stantly killed at Cincinnati by an elevator.
The New York Firemen's Trust Insurance
company is being closed up, and policy holders
are being reinsured.
Frank E. Hutching, of San Francisco, stran-
gled Nettie Simms, his mistress, because she re-
fused to live with him.
A handsome monument of Nathaniel Sylvester
was unveiled at Shelter Island yesterday. He
was the first settler of the island having patent
from Charles H., in 1916.
An attempt was made in London to blow up
the monument to Lord Herbert, with box of
gunpowder.
Miss Gertrude Griswold, niece of Bret Harte,
sang in concert at London Wednesday night.
The decline in manufactured cotton goods is
causing the suspension of cotton factories in the
south for an indefinite period.
Trouble is apprehended at Murphysbank, H.,
from the fact that the savings bank, which sus-
pended there yesterday, received deposits up to
the hour of its closing.
The apology Of Prime Minister Ferry to the
German government for recent insults to the
Prussian flag, in Paris, has been accepted.
Goodies, the composer OF sBelle Bourban-
aise, died in mad house in Autiel, Eng, yes
terday.
China has rejected the French ultimatum, and
Admiral Courbet has been instructed to follow up
the naval demonstration with a bombardment Of
the ports at Shanghai. large French squadron
is on its way to Foo Chow.
There are rumors that the negotiations are pro-
crossing favorably between the Canadian Pacific
and Boston and Lowell for through traffic be-
tween Boston and the west.
Webb Helton, an ez-conyict, attacked Hannah
Burton, aged twelve years, at Richmond, Texas,
yesterday, outraged her and then took her life.
He was captured and shot by mob and left for
dead. He got up after the mob left and cleared
for parts unknown. Officers are now looking
for the corpse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS.
They Ratify the Nomination of CIeve-
land and Hendricks with
Hurrah.
| Special Telegram to the Globe. I

BALTIMORE. July IA mass meeting was
held tonight at the Halliday street theater to
ratify the nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks
The spacious building was packed The interior
was beautifully decorated. About the stage was
suspended 8 handsome prosenium border, bear
ing the following inscription, with the portraits
of the candidates, .Cieyelsnd Hendricks and re-
form In the center of the border was the nor
trait Of Tilden. DR.. J. Pembroke Thorn. presi
dent Of the Cleveland Club of Baltimore. presi
ded. The speakers were Gov. Robert N. AIcI.ane.
Ex-Governor William White, Hon A. P. German
Hon. VIM. T. Hamilton, Hon John Lee Carroll.
Hon. Philip Francis Thomas and Hon. George
H Brown, Jr-. of North Carolina The last
named and Wilson &. Lamb of the same state
are the committee appointed 10 wait upon Gov.
Cleveland and inform him of his
nomination Among those who occuuied
seats on the stage. were Mayor Latrobe. Hon.
VIM NJ Merrick, Hon WIZ J. O-Brien. mem
bers Of the corn aud -four exchange. coffee ex-
change. stock exchange, judges OF the courts.
state a1d city officials Democratic members of
the house of representatives. United States sen
ate. state senate and legislature, state and CITY
editors, delegates to the national convention and
leading politicians Prof Chas Bond was IN At
tendance. The meeting was rousing one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
A Mile In g .Oe.

PITTsBURG, July IA crowd Of over 5000
spectators visited Homewood this afternoon to
witness the attempt of J. N. Hills famous PAGER,
Westmont, to lower his record. The race was
fast and the weather all that could be desired
Westmont was brought out at 4 o'clock with
Peter V. johnson on the sulky and Firebrand as
running mate. AS he was being warmed up for
the first heat, it was evident he was in excellent
condition and bets were freely offered that he
would do better than at Chicago. He got away
IN splendid style on the first attempt and paced
the entire mile without skip. His work on the
home stretch was magnificent and was londly
applauded. The announcement Of the time,
however, showed that his Chicago record Of
2:0i% had not been srailed by quarter
Of a second. The fgases were 2:02. The
last quarter was faster and vas made in 1914
seconds. Two other attempts we're made, but
were unsatisfac.es iag - iect that in the
frst heat WeztIDi. L. .isn@eg in six places.
He broke = on the -eGgl. mic and worse on
the third ne OF the seoeE8 nile, 2:1s; third
mile, e:2s. The purse =ss 1900 with $500
added TO beat the record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Efect,talln Rebuked.
San Francisco CALL

There is young man in Oakland who has
a sister Jessie, who was sent to fashionable
school for young ladies. When she left
home he wondered If she would acquire the
affectation other young ladies that he knew
had by attending the fashionable seminary.
After being there year, he began to fatter
himself, that his sister was proof against
such nonsense, when he received letter
signed ''Jessica,'' instead Of Jessie, as here
tofore. In answering he wrote something
like this: ''Dear Sister Jessica-Your wei
come letter received. Mammaica and Pap
aica are well. Aunt Maryica and Uncle
Gebrgica started for the Santa Cruz noun
tains yesterday. Have bought a new horse !;
it is beauty; it is named Maudica, etc.
Your affectionate brother Samica." The
next letter was signed Jessie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

Mr. GRESHAM, the gentlemanly Post
master General OF the gentlemsnly admins
tration Of the gentlemanly Mr.. Arthur says
he Intends to give the post-otiice system OF
the country thorough overhauling. He may
so intend, but he made the remark under
the proyocatiou Of the information that Col
burnside, the d4taulting Post Office Superin-
tendent, had been represented by bondsmen
whose financial responsibility is of the minus
quality. But with this proclamation the
matter will end. Mr.. Gresham must have
his summer vacation before ne proceeds on
his 'antentions." Then he is soon to be
made circuit Judge, and he vii not care to
have any ''overhauhngn JOB on hand.
Added 10 that Mr., Arthur is known 10 be
very averse 10 have any new exposures AZ the
expense Of his administration, as he is soon
going cut. and he don't want any scandal.
Steve EllSins, the Star-rofter, viii keep the
boys posted, and he knows trick or two
tha; viii wholly upset the utopiau sold mau y
SO it may be concluded that Gresham's
s'oyerhauling' is already begun and ended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
COZ. CLEVELAND and THE LABOR-
mo ugEN

ING MEN.
TO the Editor of the Globe:
HUTCHINSON. July 15.-Please state in the
Daily GLOBE what those bills were that Gov.
Cleveland vetoed that affected the laboring men.
Were they separate bills? G. w. BOYD.
Gov Cleveland vetoed three separate bills
which the Blaine people are endeayoring to
use to iniame the laboring men with the idea
that he is hostile to their interests.
The first and chief one was the bill reduc-
ing fares on the elevated railroads in New
York City from ten cents to FIVE. When the
legislature granted the charter to the New
York elevated railroads it was especially pro-
vided that the legislature would not interfere
with the rates of fare until the earnings
amounted to certain per cent. on the cap
ital invested. This was an agreement be-
tween the state and the railroad companies
upon which the roads were constructed.
Without taking any steps to ascertain what
the earnings were, the legislature arbitrarily
voted to reduce fares to five cents. The
railroads made an exhibit showing that
their earnings did not come up to the limit
agreed upon, and upon the ground that the
legislature could not interfere with vested
right Gov. Cleveland vetoed the bill. The
best legal talent in New York sustains the
veto as the only legal course to pursue. As
the elevated roads already carry passengers
for five cents from $50 a. m, to $3.50 a. m,
and from 4:30 p. m. to 80 p. M, the fare
are reduced during the hours the working
people use the roads, and it would have been
the wealthy and not the laborers who would
have profted by the bill if the governor had
violated the constitution by interfering with
vested rights in signing it.
The second veto howled about was the one
prohibiting street car drivers and conductors
from being worked over twelve hours per
day. The street car companies in New York
pay their men by the hour. If they work
are paid for the corresponding time,
and this bill positively forbids
man working over twelve hours and re-
eeiving pay for his overtime. if he wished.
Neither did it compel the companies to pay
any stipulated price for days work, but
prevented men from making contracts to
work such number of hours as they pleased
and be paid accordingly. 1t was vetoed be-
cause it interfered with the laboring man
and dictated how ne should dispose of his
labor.
The third bill vetoed was the Mechanics
lien BILL This bill was, in reality, gotten
up in the interest of attorneys and not in the
interest of mechanics. It made expenses
heavy, and proceedings obscure and long
delayed, and concluded by repeating laws
already on the statute book, the loss of which
would have been vital to mechanics. The
failure of the new bill to become law, was
An 1nestimable boon to the mechanics of
New York.
These are all of Gov. Cleveland's vetoes
upon matters connected with labor, and
every one is a veto which every honorable
laboring man will endorse as not only legal
but as positively just to the laboring classes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

hands until they burned as if consumed by
fire, and then torture the boy by perpertrat
ing pun.
On this occasion, as the lads met the calm
and dispassionate gaze Of the sold man."
their hearts sank within them, and two or
three of the more sagacious ones leaned their
elbows on their desks and began to study for
dear life. They looked the very picture OF
innocence. The joke was so very ''recent"
that it made the schoomaster smile.
Shootinga dark and ominous glance across
the room, in the direction of the now studi-
GUS pupils, he called out:
''Wiserr
''Yes SIR looking up with an innocent
interrogatory in his eye.
''Sit otherwise. And you Smith-like-
wise"
Both lads tainted simultaneously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNINGS JULY IS 1884,
stapleton. The fielding Of both clubs was very

Stapleton. The fielding Of both clubs was very
even, but the ground was too wet for brilliant
play, as the men were afraid Of falling and the
ball was dead Smith made excellent catch
of fly to center by stapleton, the ball going
from him toward the fence, but he pinned it.
Koran at center returned the compli
ment to Smith, and SO they
were even. Shomberg's batting and Quinn's
pitching were the features of the game, although
Dealy and Wood Of. catchers played perfectly, and
held the swiftest balls. The errors might be
called minor ones, although the home team made
two runs through errors of Horner and Walmsley.
Umpire Jennings is a RATHER and keeps things
moving with great speed. He knows what he is
about and is proficient in the game. The atten-
dance was very fair, but rain all the morning
rather decreased the number present. Follow
ing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
Mrs. Burner Again Arrested.

Special Telegram TO tine Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 17.-Chief West caused
the re-arrest of Mrs. Harriet B. Burner, the al
legged ..procuress, = last night, upon warrant,
charging her with keeping house OF III fame.
The action is brought under the state statue
and il conviction IS the result she must be SEN
fenced to the peniteDtiary. Her attorney, Geo.
Robinson, spent several hours in the vain at
tempt to secure bondsmen, and she was held in
custody.
She alleges that the arrest is made for the pur-
pose Of establishing for her a bad name that
some one may get the custody Of the daughter,
and get thereby the control Of the property. An
arrsionnent will follow this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

REGISTER Reilly of New York City is a
Tammany man, and faithful admirer of
John Kelly, but he is at the same time an
honest and true Democrat, or as he says of
himself, 81 am Democrat always and a
Tammany man next" Mr.. Reilly supports
the Democratic ticket, and honestly says Of
It: ''It is u good, strong, clean ticket, and
means honest administration OF the National
Government, and greatly mistake the senti-
ment Of the voters of this country il 1t is not
the ticket that will be successful, have no
more doubt that Grover Cleveland will, if he
lives, be inaugursted President on tho 4th
Of March next than have that am now
standing here.n In that opinion thousands
of Tammany Democrats concur, and upon
that ground they win vote No man can pos
sihly lead them astray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
IRLSHMEN REPUDIATE Il FALSE
HOOD

The Blaine organs are laying the hattering
JUNCTION to their souls-if they have any
souls-that the Irish will vote for Blaine.
The following letter affords a fair sample of
the bases upon which such falsehoods rest:
MINNEAPOLIS, July II, 1884.
To the Editor of the Globe:
notice in the Tribune this morning an ac-
count Of the Irish Republican club of this city,
in which it says l was present, etc. 1 wish to
correct it in your paper. l was not there; nor
was Mr.. NJ. O'Riley; we take no stock in that
concern, we were invited to join by one little
Mccarthy who runs the thing, and who is work
ing for Bill King as clerk in the board of trade,
al a small salary. There are only three in the
club. Irishmen don't vote anything but the
Democratic. ticket, and will do it this year
stronger than ever. Don't take any stock in
Mccarthy, he lives on the Republican spoils.
Truly Yours,
JAMES DoRAN,
NJ O'RILEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

STEVE ELKINs announces Officially" that
Blaine viii not take the stump. This un-
fortunate. The tattooed man should not
hide himself in the arstocratic bowers of the
fashionable watering places, and the classic
tents of college commandments. He should
not be fearful of public inspection, even If
he cannot explain the Mulligan letters, and
as be is able to get to church each Sunday he
shoul@pot be fearful of sun-strokes. BY a
apple cider he may be reasonably sure that
the Asiatlc cholera viii not attack him.
However, II he insists in remaining in hid
ing, there may be no help for it. The tat
too marks are not so handsome after all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
utes-
Umpire-Frank.
StuI,rater RS. Ford Way,se.

srnLwATEs, Mimi, July 17.-Today wit
messed good game between the saltwater and
Fort Wayne clubs, but the playing Of the home
team was too much for the visitors. they not be-
ing able to make anything Of QUinn's pitching
II was thought that Browns delivery would
puzzle the home team, but they got on to lin
and struck him IN all directions. but the fielding
Of Fort Wayne was so good that It did not ayail
much Only two OF the visitors reached second
base, and they died there. For the home
team several got as far as
third, besides those that got home, but
when they got there two men were previously
out and the Fort Wayne boys were ready for
any ball that got into the air. a good double
play was msde By Quinn to shonberg. thence TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
~ IEnsr.,t Yerr Rece,.t.

The hard lines on the shoolmaster's face
gradually became obliterated, and the stern
features slowly began to relax. His head
dropped lower and lower, until it struck
against his breast. The shock awoke him
from his slumber, and he opened his eyes in
season to catch the boys in all manner OF
grotesque attitudes and pastures.
Now, the schoolmaster was nothing If not
faeetious. He could blister boys both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
minneapolis rs. Terre Haa.te.

The game won by the Minneapolis club over
Terre Haute yesterday was entirely too one
sided to. prove specially interesting although it
was good game, as the column in the
score will show Isaacson muffed thrown ball
and that was the only fielding error by the home
club, and for the visitors, Miller had two
fumbles and Moore wild throw
to second base. Walker played another brilliant
game He was five times at bat and made four
base hits with total of five, but through fool
hardy base running he failed to reach the home
plate Casey came next with three base hits:
He also captured three out field flies. The home
club took the lead at the outset and maintained
it with ease throughout Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18

ONLY four OF Blaine's "0ld Pastors' have
filed their certificates, but these are enough
10 prove that 'Jim' has been as magnetieal-
ly proniscuous in his church fervors as he
was in his younger days tickle in his dali
liancea among the queens of hearts, and yet
what Oft his eye avouch'd wanted conarma-
ton Of his tongue. But Jim's "big boy''
now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-18
p F. Lyons.
Sergeant. Signal Corps, q. S.
YEsTERDAY,s MARKETs.

The local markets were quiet and steady. The
Milwaukee and Chicago markets continued firm
and steadily advanced. Milwaukee closed 1@1 &c
higher; Chicago wheat was 9S@&c above We'd
nesday's close; corn advanced 1@1hc; oats
closed at 30Xc for July; 252 for August, and
26A for September; pork closed steady. The
stock exchange opened strong but weakened at
first call. After considerable fuctuating the
market closed weak and irregular Mining stock
was dull.