davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
HANLAN IN AUSTRALIA.
How the Worlds Champion Was
Beaten by Beach on the
Parametta Riyer.
A Ten-Round Hard-GIOve Fight in Pennsyl-
vania--Other Sports.
Hanlaa,s Amstralian Defeat.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept S.-The Aus
tralian steamer Sealondia brings this morn
ing the particulars of boat race between
Hanlan, OF Toronto, and Beach, of Sidney,
rowed on the Parametta river Aug. 16. The
Sealondia left Sydney the day before the race
occurred, but the following details were tele-
graphed the Auckland papers. The race was
for the championship and stake of 81 900.
The weather was magnificent, but
the water was slightly rough. A splen-
did start was effected and nearly a level
was maintained for the first quarter, when
Hanlan forged ahead. When mile and a
half had been covered the Canadian was u
length in advance. Beach responded and
rowed right down on Hanlan. The latter al
lowed his boat to cross and foul took place.
Hanlan put up his hand and claimed foul.
Beach, however, kept pulling away. Hanlan
followed, but Beach came to the post an easy
winner by FIVE or six lengths. Time, 24:29.
The umpire disallowed the foul claimed by
Hanlan. An immense crowd witnessed the
race Sixty-eight steamers were crowded
with spectators, and the shores were also
densely lined. Tremendous enthusiasm
was manifested over Beach's victory. A
cordial interview took place after the race
between Hanlan and Beach. The latter
admitted he was beaten, but was paralyzed by
the close proximity Of the steamer Tomki,
which bore down too close to his boat. The
day following the race large meeting was
held at Sydney. Hanlan then admitted he
hadpurposelyfoUled Beach because he believed
the latter had wilfully crossed over into his
water. Hanlan said he was willing to row an
other match with Beach in three months.
Beach refused to meet him in less than six
months. The captain of the steamer Tomki
was present at the meeting and stated
he was compelled to run close
upon Hanlan's boat to avoid running
aground. 1t was generally believed another
match between Hanlan and Beach would be
arranged. The betting already stood in an
ticipation three to one on Hanlan, four to
one wanted. The Australian papers, speak
ing of Hanlan, say his visit has done much
to promote rowing; that many Of
the best scullers learned much from
his good example and skill, and no one
could be more courteous or willing to in
struct than the world-renowned champion.
Beach's splendid appearance was commented
on. He is an Engiishman by birth, twenty
six years old, six feet high, and went to Aus
tralia when child. He has rowed six times
against Trickett, and beaten him on every
occasion but one. He is generally acknowl-
edged to be the finest oarsman Australia ever
produced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
The Situation in China.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says the Chinese government has made
declaration of war in the form of a manifest
from the emperor. The emperor declares he
regards the French action as constituting
state of war, and calls upon his subjects to
aid in repelling the foe.
BERLIN, Sept. S.-A dispatch from the
German consul at Canton, announces the
Chinese have closed the mouth of the Can
ton river to steamers.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The Pail Mall Gazette
has the following: ''The Chinese report the
damage done the forts and arsenal on the
Min river, by Admiral Courbet, trihing. The
masonry in some places was thrown down,
but has been fully restored. The French
landed and destroyed only three guns at
Mingan forts, and did not land at all at Kin
pot. The arsenal is not damaged, and no
war materials or stores destroyed. No fire
and no explosion. Work at the arsenal is
proceeding as usual. The naval loss is seri-
Gus, but after all only two fighting vessels
were sunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
Milwaukee Items.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

ISpeClaI IeISSTdLu ~ tue OtOOe
MILWAUKEE, Sept. s. The number of i'm
migrants who passed through Milwaukee
from the 1st of Jonuary to the 1st of Sep
tember, this year, officially computed by Sec
retary Gertz, of the state board of immigra-
ton, was 80, S75. OF this number 1S,263
found homes in Wisconsin. considerable
number remaining in the city of Milwaukee
1905 settled in Minnesota, 1880 in Michi-
gan, only 327 emigrating to Iowa.
To-day is the twenty-fourth anniversary of
the loss of the steamer Lady Elgin, on Lake
Michigan, near Chicago, with many lives.
As usual, the score of survivors of the terri
BILE catastrophe met at st. Johns Roman
Catholic cathedral, and joined in solemn
mass. Four hundred Milwaukeeans lost
their lives by the sinking Of the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
Savings Bank Doors Closed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. S.-Thc Lincoln
savings bank, of Fayetteville, closed its doors
this morning. A placard on the door, signed
by President James, explains that the strin-
gency of the money market and inability to
collect forced the suspension. The deposit
ors, it is said, will be paid in full. The
stockholders will perhaps get so per cent. or
more if the assets are judicially managed.
The deposits are about $780, 900 aud the as
sets 100000. 1t is reported that meeting
of the stockholders has been called for next
Saturday, when more will be known. In the
excitement that prevails it is impossible to
get at the exact figures. The bank has con-
siderable OF its money invested in real estate
ON which cash cannot be readily raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
The Strike to Continue.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s. The coal miners of
the four Monongahela pools in convention
at Monongahela City to-day unanimously
resolved to continue the strike, and keep up
the campaign until the operators concede the
demand of three and half cents per bushel
for mining in the first, second and third
pools, and three cents for the fourth pool
When the action of the convention was
communicated to the operators and shippers,
a meeting was hetd at the coal exchange this
city, and the agreement was signed by all
the shippers and many of the largest opera
tors that not more than two and half cents
will be paid for mining in the first three
pools and two cents inrthe fourth pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
NUfcS.

Caruthers and Kinzie, of Minneapolis, and
LAWN, of Saginaw, have been signed by the St.
Louis American team.
1t is reported the St. Paul team will play in
Winona to-day and tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At elphia-Chicago Is, Philadelphia 10.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At Boston-Boston 8, Kansas City o.
At Baltmore-Cincinnat II, Baltimore 9.
At Wllmington-St. Louis 9, Wilmington 8.
At Washington-Nationsl 9, Pittsburg o. (For-
feIted the latter team failing to appearO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
A Hard GIore FiGIt.

PITTsBURG, Sept S.-A prize fight with hard
gloves, for purse of 300, between Charles
Mccoy, of Pittsburg, and Albert Schupp, of
Hites, Pa, took place near Natrona, on the
West Pennsylvania road this afternoon, and
was witnessed by fully 500 persons. Both
men fought hard, and Schupp, getting the
best of his opponent in the tenth round,
struck him after he had fallen, aud the fight
was given to Mccoy on a claim of foul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
Kansas State Fair

TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. s.-The state fair
opened to-day under the most favorable cir
cumstances. The attendance was good for a
first day. The entries in all departments
are full and the indications are the fair will
he better in all respects than any which has
been hold IN this city On Wednesday
5oru.ou G-r 3. 2. Butlo- -~'1 7eiiyer an
agricultural a1uress Ut the srounu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
German Catholic Church Erection.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. s.-The German
Catholics of New Wine township in this
county, are about to erect a stone church to
cost $50, 900. The corner stone was laid on
Sunday by Bishop Hennesey, assisted by
number of priests, with imposing ceremonies,
which called out large concourse of citizens
from far and near.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
subcommittee Meeting.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. S.-The sub-commit-
tee for the south Atlantic states of the ma
tional Democratic committee met to-day to
receive reports from North Carolina, Georgia,
Florida and Alabama The prospects are
reported as encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09

hees estate refused to divulge why he had
not signed the release preferred by Hill when
the sale of the bonds might have been
effected. No sir, he said, II am not such
Il rascal as to turn the landed estate from
the Voorhees, boys, and you will find me
always on the side of the weak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
To Run Into the Union Depot.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept AT a
meeting of the directors of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad it was deci-
ded that on and after next Monday all
through trains shall run into and start from
the new Union depot, at the suspension
bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
Wisconsin Democratic Delegates.

SpeclaI Telegram 70 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. SIS. s. Kepler
and Thos. Carmichael were to-day selected
to attend the state convention, by the Dem
ocrats from the senatorial district comprising
the counties of Eau Claire, Pepin and
Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
.Kittson County Crops.
tsnecisl TELEGRAM to the Gioba

ST. VINCENT, Minn., Sept. S.-Weather
unsettled and grain not all gathered, owing
to wet weather. No threshing of any conse-
quence done yet, though twenty-five bushels
to the acre are looked Tor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
& Chicarn Mnrder

CHICAGO, Sept 8.-W. R. Lyel, reporter
for the Times, in an alteration at the fair
grounds this afternoon, stabbed and killed.
David Gregg, an engineer on the Northwest
ern road. The latter had applied an appro-
brious epithet to the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-09
Man Killed at Pine City.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.I
PINE CITY, Sept. e.-Henry Brandes, a
prominent saloon keeper in this city, struck
Dedloff Peterson Saturday evening with
beer mallet while engaged in an angry alter
cation, the blow resulting in Peterson's
death on Sunday morning at 80 o'clock.
Brandes is under arrest, and coroner's in
quest is now investigating the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

bench lands wanted water more
than waterfalls, cascades and rap
ids; we want water to drink.
Again, north of the graveyard
stands another monument OF folly,
at a cost of over $4,000 to supply
the trees and flowers in the ceme-
tary with the life-giving fluid, whlle
the precious living souls on the
north bench might perish for want
would, as respectful ly as 1 can
any way feel, invite the ablest
writer in the city council, to meet
Us with as tangible objections as the
whole body can plan and tell us
why we should not have had In
the years that are past, and why
not now provide US with the sur
plus water of City Creek; we ask
for nothing unreasonable; every
one who likes can see that the water
has bsen shamefnlly wasted year
after year, while we wanted it so.
Ifyou have money to spend on
foolish projects such as the mot
much artesian WE'LL" the dry canyon
hobby and the mill site, while so
many men are idling around, SET
them to work to make a ditch that
will bring the surplus waters of
City Creek next year on to the
North Bench, that the increasing
population may for while keep out
of the grave yard. We want to live,
and to live we want water.
AQUA VITA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Origin Of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large guam
titles by the putrefactlon of the
urine Of animals. Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test bak-
ing powder containing this disgust
ing drug by placing a can OF the
"Royal" or "Andrews' Pesrp' top
down on hot stove until heated,
then remove the cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum,
Lime, Potash, Bone Phospbates. II
is prepared by a Physician and
Chemist with special regard to
cleanliness and healthfolness
Prove 1t by the above test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

In addition. with the financial
report, properly signed vouchers
for every expenditure were sead.
This seemed to me q very excel
lent report, one of which any dis
trict might reasonably have been
proud, especially when the unprom.
ising nature OF things at the COM
meucement was considered. The
main features were: Four years
previously the three trustees went
into Office, the school was small in
number of pupils, no funds on hand
and the district in debt. The
school commenced to grow; the year
before last, If not indeed sooner, all
debts were paid and $500 was on
hand. The school continued to
flourish. the price of tuition was
low. the number of pupils had in.
creased about 400 per cent /, the
school accommodation had to be en-
larged and furniture obtained at an
expense of about $400, an additional
teacher was employed and paid, not
dollar OF taxes was levied, and at
the close of the last year all debts
were paid, there was nearly 5000 on
hand, and about $500, much Of 1t
more or less collectable, was due for
tuition. A remarkable showing, it
must be allowed, and all done gra-
tuitouslys so far as the trustees were
concerned. What more could the
people of the district have expected?
What more could they have reason
ably wished?
So far as I have learned, one of
the secrets of these trustees is that
they have worked in complete har>
mony together In the interest Of the
school from the commencement.
BOW was this excellent report re.
ceived? Some Of the people present
appeared to be well satisfied with
ii, and il was accepted in the usual
way But the majority Of the meet@
ing, instead of reslectirg the trustee
whose term had expired, so that the
harm ony of working and the pres
perity resultant might be continued,
were apparently determined to have
q change, and evidently for the
sake Of changes if not from jealousy
or some such thing, and they voted
another man in by q ballot OF %
to II.
Far be it from me to hinder voters
from choosing wham they please
to serve them officially, or from
changing their officials at every
election, if those voters wish to do
so. am not speaking of the 'ght
Of voters to this, but of the wisdom
Of doing it. After the people have
expressed their will through the
ballot, the wisdom, or lack Of wis
dom in their action is a legitimate
subject for criticism.
Some people never seem to have
the sense wnen they are we'll Off.
They cannot @let pretty well
Alone" Now if public institution
10 doing we'll and prosperlng salts.
factorily, what is the use of pushing
an important change in its manage
ment without urgent reason there
for? When things are going along
yery well and prosperously. what
can be- reasonably hoped from
ohsngep Greater improvement and
property? Hardly. La tine nature
Of things, mundane, the probabili-
ties are the other way. If o change
is insisted upon, it viii be very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
CHICAGO, Rack FsaAMr e PAcyEEc R,v

Being
Southeast, and the West, Northwest Southwest.
Sae oeneseo, one and
keokuk, Knoxville,
Tha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

withstanding these v.ry low figures
we regret TO state that an undue
sickness exists with the parents of
some OF the pupils in paying the
sums due for the schooling
OF their children. Although we have
RENTED Indebtedness to the amount
OF $40 on account OF poverty. within
the last twelve months. there ia
sun delinquency of $21s Is for the
school JOSH expired. and there was
previously delinquency of 1921 60,
making the large total OF S5O5 rs.
much OF it owing by persons ap.
parently as able TO nav as many
others who have paid more
promptly. This ana punt, if now in
the treasury, with the balance at
present In hand, would make very
nandsome sum, and would obviate
all necessity Of US borro wing money
10 Keep the school going and the
credit OF the district good in the
early part of the ensuing school
year aud before the taition fees for
that year could be collected. We
should be much plea ed if ) on would
give US some practical and satisfae-
tory indication of the manner in
which you would like us to proceed
In regard to col ectil G the various
amounts due from these delin.
quents, whether we should sue
them. or what other means we
should adopt to secure payment.
We may cay that 40 children have
osen denied education or turned
away from the school doors because
OF the inabili y or even nege
lect of their parents or guar.
dams to pay for the same.
At the close of the last term We
distributed prizes of books and other
good things to those of the pupils
who were deemed the most desery
ing, and we took the children o. the
whole school up to I.indsey's Gar
dams and RECALLED them with buns
and ice cream.
THE accompanying financial re-
port will show the various receipts
and disbursements during the school
year ending on the last day of June,
1884.
"Trusting that our report will be
satisfactory to you, we have the
honor to remain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20

sHnOB's WALLER vn..
60 need for Constipation, Losa o n;
lpDxtte, DizziIess and ali sgn =.
pmo Of Dyspe,sta Price ia 'a III
So pr bosth soia hr,2 q MI o
A~as 9t0H< 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
Election Matters.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 10, 'S4.
Editors Herald:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-20
'CsREAT HoCK ISLAND ROUTE

amitarH calico, offers
den to smooth BRIDGES connecting
1EATE FINELY UPHOLSTERED Coaches
EAcNFcENT
desgned
acknowledged
Ne low Of sEvEMTY-EVE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-07

SHk' Satin, Brocede and Velvet Dep
French and American Dress Goods
White Goods and Table Linen
Zephyr, Bingham and Domestic
Flannel and Ladies' Cloth
curtain, Dfspery and Tidg F"
hSes' Embroidery snd Trimsfing /"
Hosiery, Glove and Button
Asd'es' Underwear and Corset s"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08

The Omaha Bee says that Mr.. Deer
ing. who is mentioned as Q possible
governor for Dakota, twas member Of
congress for three years and made an ex.
cellent record, his best work being the
establishment of the Indian schools
which have been 90 successful. He il
said to be gentleman of good judg.
ment and unspotted integrity. That be
will make an excellent and acceptable
chief executive Of the territory of Da-
kots, there seems to be no doubt, pro
viding he is appointed"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08

A Washington telegram states that
Delegate Raymond has an important bill
before the house land committee. It pro.
vides that homestead settlers, who appear
to be the class who come west to stay,
be allowed one year from date of entry
ct the local land Office within which to
build . house and do at least five acres
Of breaking before being actual residents.
A letter to Senator Hawley from ono Of
his old constituents in Dakota saye this
one year stipulation is universally com.
mended BY the homesteaden in his vicia.
ity. It gives the new farmer . chance
TO get ready for . crop before he ID
obliged to commence continuous resi-.
dence. and holds out substantial encour-
agement t. settlers with families, who
ere 10th TO endure the Unnecessary and
impractical conditions exacted by the
homestead Law as it exists. The bill
also permits winters absence where
the settler desires it for the purpose Of 90.
curing employment. In connection with
the proposed radical amendment Of the
homestead act it 10 announced that the
preemptlon Law vail be repealed and the
timber culture Law 90 modified - to com.
pol claimants under its provisions to re-
side in the townships which contain thei,
claims. There is also bill before con
gress to reduce one.half the price oi
lands within the limits Of railroad grants
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08
Hine Phx,icians Qutdone

Mrs. Helen Phsrviz, No. ss1 Dayton
street, Chicago. ILL.,, is now in her sixty.
eight year, and states that she has suf-
fered with Consumption for about ten
years, was treated by nine phys,cians,
all Of them pronouncinR her case hope.
less. She had given up all hopes of ever
recovering. Seven bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption com.
pletely cnred her. Doubling ones, please
drop her postal and satisfy yourselves
Call at Purdy 4 Brecht drug store and
get free trial bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08
fressatMre less or HAIR

R'ressaE,sre Less or HAIR
May be entirely prevented BY the use oi
BURSETT's COCAINE. No other com.
pound possesses the peculiar PR per.
ties which go exactly suit the various
conditions Of the human hair. IT soft.
ems the hair .ohen harsh and dry. II
soothes the i''rstated scalp. 1t AFFORDS the
rtctest lustre. 1t preoents the hdir from
falling of. 1t promotes its healthy pigor.
Gus grs,oth. 1t is not greasy nor sticky.
1t tedues no disagreeable odor. 1T tkills dan
druT. Burnett's Flaooring Extracts are
known q the best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08

The way the elevator operates against
wheat growers in northern Dakota is ex.
planned by the Groton Advocate:
IA farmer living near Groton who stored
six hundred bushels of wheat at the ele.
vator, wants to get out his bread and
seed but cannot draw out his wheat with
out paying ninety cents bushel for it.
The storage tickets have clause printed
therein giving the elevator the option oi
delivering the wheat or paying market
price for it. OF course the elevator
chooses the latter and makes twenty.
four cents per bushel by selling the
farmer back Ills own wheat for seed
Farmers who get their wisdom teeth Gu,
this year will probably build gransriel
and store their crop at home or sell il
Immediately after threshing."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08

Those who think Gov. Ordway will
quietly submit to all the charges made
against him by vindictive and unscrupu.
lous men will soon see their mistake
Huron Leader.
It will be interesting to discover what
kind of q noise he is going to make about
it. The "vlndictive and unscrupulous'
people of Faulk county, who were 20
outrageously blackmailed. are waiting to
hear from him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08

North Dakota prohibit;onists have
organized permanent alliance, with l..
W. Starbird a. president and ]. T. Camp.
bell ae secretary. The following is one
of the prominent resolutions adopted by
the alliance:
Resolved, That it is the conviction Of
this convention that general movement
should be made to organize north Dakota
IN an effort oform prohibition alliance
with view to secure constitutional
provision upon tho admission of Dakota
to the sisterhood of states.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-08

Newspapers owners in the Huron land
district are to form q publishers associs.
tion which will fix and maintain prices
for legal advertising and stand guard
over other newspaper interests.