davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
CHEEK.

The solid south appealing for fair count
is enough to turn mule from his oats Fol
twenty years the solid south has continual,
and Systematically made unfair counts
There has never been a fair election in tn,
south nor a fair count since Lincoln's assassi
nation. This is the way they did it in New
Orleans last week, the Democratic authori
ties arrested over a thousand Republican
negroes on trumped up charges, and kept
them locked up until after the polls hac
been closed
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
HOW 1T STANDS.

II the worst comes to the worst rebel SOL
diers will not be paid right of, nor will the
untold millions Of old southern war claims
be convertible into Republican greenback!
Immediately. As it now looks the Republ
cans will have eight majority in the United
States senate after the fourt h of next March
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
THE MEANEST MAN ALIVE

St john is reported by visitors from
Olathe, in the city yesterday TO be very e1-
ultant over the allegal election ofCleveland.
He SAYS he has revenged himself on the Re
publican party. The ticket voted BY the
prohibitionists of johnson county was 81.
John for president and Click for governor.
This shows The animus Of St Johns candi-
utterly damn s. John, or condemn HIM to
wear : coat Of tar and feathers. which his
indignant fellow citizens seriously contsm-
plate presenting him.-Kansas City journal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
ACOOD JOKE.

When the Democrats were claiming tn
election and making Rome howl with theii
jollification, corn and wheat went off from
two 10 three cents. Yesterday whea; wen'
up one cent and half and corn foul
cents. The grain men concluded from thin
that Blaine's chances are improving, and Sc
do We
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11

"A Subscriber" who wants US to threaten
a certain married man with exposure to his
wife is respectfully informed that she must
address the husband direct rs we never i'd
nit anonymous warnings of that kind, even
though it Is lady who desires to save the
husband of friend.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
THE BETS.

The claim made by the Democrats that
the bets are all being paid is simply bosh
up his money on the claims made by the
Democratic national committee. Bets are
only paid when the result is officially an
pouuced
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11

The W. G. T. u. endorsed st. John. OF
course. The same union would endorse
French, of Nebraska, or Van Bennett, of
Kansas, or Brick Pomeroy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
SEE WHAT DECIDED BARGAINS WE OFFER.

S worth s made good diagonal
Beaver Russian Cireu-
wast nicely trimmed for ST.
Russian Circulars for 49, worth freely 80
lined $o WORTH $50 Seal
lined seal collar elegant wrap
S7b AMI sS3 Newports for S made finest
Newpor aud Jersey
n b. identical
advertising sell The
Sieiian ladies Our
so Haverocks made OF good
sls sii and els
Brocade beaver and cuffs, for se5
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
----------=--
BELLE PLAlNlNCS.

1t is said that st. Judas the marplot got
S3S, 600 for his internal work in New York.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11

There was, throughout the canvass, a
strong undercurrent Of sympathy upon the
part of sentimental women for Governor
Cleveland.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11
Special
Announcement
On and after Monday, October 18th, 1884, "
shall offer
2&3-ACreL0ts

On Glaze and Fourth avenues In our Glaze and
Falkenstsin Additions, between the Onion De-
pot and the santa Re and Fort Scott Junction
Thi. is the best thing going In the way OF dssir-
able suburban homes. Near the present Union
Depot terminus OF the Street Railway, and on
thu. route OF ~. nrohahis aarly sXtanGiOu
Prices and terms At our ONCE. ITO Douglas ave-
nue., Eagle block.
J0CeLYM { THOMAS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11

| Long experience enables ne TO order from
manufacturers isnse. Of every GsserfytIsE coed
and 20 have them sius7s "a had ConseqrsDt-
iy Customers, with the exception % sstysf1'
eases. srssr no tsisys.
Q At oar osses ySu xlil and all the sppgi-
ances fnGvE 20 ns11@ra srssa<s fsr the deter
don Of imperfect yisias,s have rs-snty rse-iv-
81 from German so-sterfaliy eaEstrps ted
instrument Ssliet the oyttnstsr. gfsa; iFh-
provsm~nt ia optical instruments .or tss Do
lection Of the gowers OF accommodation - rsss'
3 careful srsr-iasfion "a mad. xt,h 10
strumsnts thai point oHt al fas a.fsets 70 -
corrected.
4 Hassns the tsSpsr Lenses fS- gisssss sss
are able to inert tasfu IN soy-. or rsrnss -
any material desired - TIE cas,prssr, ssttins
The lenses for ssas-ssj AZ ~ proper naSis A1ss
IL bows 81 pr5p~r vida. astzssfaz The isn-~s 10
frost % the s3~4 ths. ne esss 81 the lsr ls
directly "a hsrcsozy z1sA fize lsos< y ~ eye
:. By asriSs is@sss lsr xiss~ssl sss1s II
Rraxfllian p~tsSis gsss1ss fzssAssed, ktd
.,r-s>teS in ssat. csseasbast ssors5nx ssct
p<-f.et xrt comfort 10 TIE wssyss Instead
~ esntinnsi is,s Of sssts. ssssss actually i'm
Dros~s b iassr us< Cs'rss All go ior Jf'sf-
selves 1sik wf.h thae~ fhaf hare rzsss tasr
. thai Hes. yhss tksss lave to az. fsn sfu
Be couT.sr~a 70 hsvs YsCr sSes rrsy~rif Std
via pair sf M IEFrDs-d Iets~~@ NiA hst
FL! cav. lar D.ss. -, - 80 Z, 'a.se,
aozta-s Atrzss a: rnT eSc~ one ~ sss hsst
EAtarsc assz r0s sser $50 NJ tssSssss - .sss
god. or ansvsS sRrstseas. - - s.ls tsks
pcEr tara q. tssy ts IL xetss - MT ~ peer
eas. Es . ss~z-e-st< go. n fs1r sfss hare ss~r
ns>rleAily tr~atsS 90 s1-sf,s2iv ss,-rNfs6 er,
after vaseA slrzo.s sEssstssig ss~c a<S~s are rs-
a-sre1 IL "a * x--as Importance - Fnr q
Fave fhe v-ey~- sa~etsr iss. fheA< J'trsssssasz
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u yea a-s sksys5eas s-soE rsAr sssiist 80 cuff
gsos win reze IL 81 s3ss~sr. - 50 S<sszs-~
sta sho-s tkaz uat<-.z2s ID ssze.Es-s Islssys
s<si rs lrsSr-s<o - tss fss--sS.sl sratsrz-
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2Ass Stsest. Esxs 1oor Eor.@ 81 Pss.easss
1ysi1TA. xIyS/s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-11

The oldest established real estate 1xm In the
city. A large list Of both dty snd country
property for sale 1t reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Monsienor Camel in Manitoba.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Capel returned yes
terday from Winnipeg, where ne has been the
guest of Archbishop Tache. The Monsignor
gave four conferences in the church of st.
Mary's, and lecture in the Opera
house. On the separate occasions the audience
was more than twothirds comprised Of
Don-Catholic, who showed the greatest attention,
though some of the discourses were an hour and
a half long The local press was most lattering
in its praise of the scholarship and the oratory
of the prelate; ard. what Is unusual IN the Brit
ish dominions, the greatest Iberality was shown
the papal prelate. At the opera house, the
local prime minister presided. protestant,
having at his rfgnt the Archbishop. At the close
of the lecture, which was on the interesting SUBJ
ject Of Freedom of Thought under Catholicism
the Monsignor expressed his warnest approba-
ton and thanks for the courteous hospitality
shown him By Catholics and non-Cathoiics alike
in this the first portion of her Brta1c majesty :
domnions visited by him on the American side
of the Atlantic He ssid that IL Englishmen in
the great northwest would lay aside prejudice,
and honestly examine the claim and belief OF
their Catholic countrymen, they would indeed be
LAYING the foundations Of lasting national
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
THE RAILROADS.
The Claim That the Northwestern and Va
bash are Longer t,s the T'ripartite Conn

The Claim That the Northwestern and va
hash are no Longer la the Tripartite Conn
bination.
1t Is The opinion among railroad men that the
position taken by the Rock Island and Milwaukee
q ST. Paul roads regarding the Northwesterns
withdrawal of its Sioux City g. Pacific business
from the Western Trunk Line assocation-that
the Northwestern has thereby forfeited its mem
bership in the association-is well taken, but
they cannot see how the Wabash can be forced
out of the association on account of the North
Westerns action. The Rock Island and Milwau-
kee st. Paul people claim that the North
western and Wabash came in under the same
supplemental agreement, aud that if one violates
it both will have to stand the consequences.
Those who maintain these ideas quote from one
of the supplemental agreements to sustain
their position, and then go on to
show from that the Northwestern
is guilty of palpable breach of the agreement.
The purchase of the Sioux City & Pacific by The
Northwestern it is said, does not absolve 1t from
Its obligations, it undertook to secure the ap-
proyal of this contract which it made for itself
and the Sioux City g. Pacific The terms Of the
contract, they say secured to the Missouri Pa
ciic and the Chicago st. Paul g. Omaha per
cent. OF the revenue which should be divided
from traffic originating at or destined to Council
Bluffs, Omaha, and Paplion The Northwest
ern and Wabash and the st. Paul & Omaha and
Missouri Pacific agreed that these supplemental
agreements should be ratified by their directors.
The Northwestern and Wabash directors have
done this, but the Missouri Pacific and st. Paul
d Omaha division have not taken any action in
this matter and consequently it is claimed that
the supplemental agreement has not been prop
erly adopted and all the roads above named
which came in under the agreement can there
fore no longer be regarded as members Of the
association, the agreement being now in effect
only as far as the three original tripartte roads
are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Il VALUABLE ENDORSEMENT.


It is long time since the GLOBE has had
an opportunity to take SO much genuine
pleasure as it does in publishing the letter APP
pended. which has been received from Hon.
John B. Brisbin. The pleasure does not arise
from the fact that Mr.. Brisbin endorses the
candidacy of Mr.. Donnelly, for while such az
endorsement is valuable and important to
Mr.. Donnelly, it has a deeper siguiii-
icance. Mr.. Brisbin frankly states that he
has repented. He was one of the class who
opposed Mr.. Donnelly's candidacy against
Mr.. Washburn in 1878, when Mr. d. only
failed of election by not receiving the vote
OF the Democrats, after he had been duly
nominated by the party. The GLOBE in that
campaign, the first year of its existence, and
ever since, has endeavored to impress upon
the Democrats the fact that minority party
cannot succeed with a Chinese wall
erected and guards stationed thereon with
shot guns to prevent recruits from joining the
ranks. The policy of repulsion has, we are
sorry to say, been the uniform policy of the
old liners in the Democratic party of Mime
sofa, and the GLOBE is glad to see so promi-
nent and able a Democrat as Mr.. Brisbin,
publicly and forcibly renounce the course
which has heretofore been the accepted pro-
gramme of the party. Such SEN
timents as the following, enunciated by
one of the oldest, most consistent and
best known Democrats in the state, marks a
new era in Minnesota politics and demon
strates that the age of progress still exists.
The GLOBE especially commends its perusal
to the Democrats of the Third district:
TO the Editor of the st. Paul Globe:
ST. PAUL, Aug. 81, 1SS4.-I regret to learn
from the proceedings of the Democratic district
congressional convention which nominated Hon
Ignatius Donnelly as its candidate for congress,
that so faithful a Democrat as Hon. E. It. Will
der protested. Although not as Old l have been
as consistent Democrat as Judge Wilder.
have heretofore opposed the can
didacy, as a Democrat, of Mr.. Donnelly
1 have repented The principles and objects of
the quasi organization nominations which pre-
ceeded that of the Democratic convention are
identical with those of the National and State
Democracy-they are basic dogmas of our breyi-
airy, e. hostility to monopolies and 'the great
est good to the greatest number There appears
no justifiable ground for opposition to Mr.. D.
1t would seem that Mr.. Donnelly has = pros
pect of election, which no Democrat could ex-
pect in the district. He will make canvass
which will at least s'hutter the dove cotes of
Coriolr and cannot avoid saying things which
will be advantageous to the national ticket.
We have heard of mothers bereft of season
rocking the cradle OF dead child. Equally
bootless is recalcitration, such as that of my
friend, the judge.
have reasons for wishing the success of Mr.
Donnelly growing out of state pride. He is with
out challenge one of the ablest and most remark
able men of the whole country, and will be both
heard and felt in congress. Hastily,
j. B, BRIsBIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Jacob A. Ella, auditor Of the treasury depart
ment, Washington, died Of eryspelas Thursday,
August 81. Ella served two terms in congress
from New Hampshire
Owing to the absence Of the president OF the
First National bank OF Albion, y. Y, it's business
is suspended until an examination can be had
into its affairs.
The Republican congressional nominations Is
Nebraska yesterday are follows: First dis
trict, j. Weaver; second district, JOS. Laird
third district, G. W. Z. Dorsey.
Otis Gray Randall, an old broker OF Boston, has
been arrested for croolzedness.
Allthe property Of the spragde Manufacturing
company, of Augusta, Me-, was sold at auction
yesterday. What fifteen years ago cost fully
81, 900, OO0, realized about 100000.
The Democrats OF the Ninth congressional dis
trict Of Indiana renominated Thomas b. Ward
for congress on Thursday, August II.
Miss Emily Meredith Read, daughter Of Gen.
Meredith Read, ex-minister to Greece, ives mar
ried at Newport yesterday to Francis Stout, Of
New York. Many prominent Americans and
foreigners had been invited. The king and
qneen Of Greece, and other titled Europeans, and
President Arthur and cabinet sent their congrat-
Nations.
The Democratic convention Of the First cor
gressional district OF Texas yesterday renomi-
mated Charles Stewart, of Houston.
The remains OF the eminent war correspon-
dent McGahan, arrived at New York from Con-
stantinopie Thursday morning.
The manufacturing companies OF Lowell will
shut down the week commencing Sept. LIST, by
reason Of accumulation OF goods and low prices
The Democrats OF the Second Missouri con-
gressional district nominated j b. Hale for
congress on last Thursday.
Lieut.. Greedy has been invited TO attend q
meeting Of the British association, Of Montreal.
The Democrats Of the First congressional dis
trict, Of West Virginia, yesterday nominated
John Brannon for congress and Milton f. Fran
for district eIectoT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Fatal Runaway Accident.

Hugh Gallagher, a lad about fifteen years Of
age, and temporarily in the employ of Capt NJ.
}. o'Connor of the upper leyee stock yards, drove
that gentleman yesterday afternoon to the corner
of Hill and Third streets, and in returning alone
the horses ran away from him and he was thrown
out of the buggy at the foot of Chestnut street,
about 4 clock, striking his head and face upon
large stone. The patrol wagon was summoned
and he was picked up in an unconscious condi.
ton and conveyed to the residence of his mother,
widow Gallagher on West Seventh street, short
distance from the Short Line crossing. physi.
clan was at once summoned and Capt. O'ConneG
sent for but his injuries so severe that not
withstaDding every exertion to save him he died
at six o'clock. He was the oldest Of three
children of this poor widow, and a great aid in
supporting the family by doing chores and small
work. In a moment of consciousness just be-
fore he died he exclaimed, "Oh, what will mother
do now!' Three years ago the father of this
lad was hit in the arm, near elevator y, by the
bullet of some careless person handling pistol.
from the effects of which he died within short
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Must Light up the Depots.

Justice MITCHELL of the supreme court, af-
frmed the decision Of the lower court yesterday
in the appeal of the st. Paul, Minneapolis e.
Menitoba Railway company from a judgment Of
s., 900 damages given by the latter by ten sue
cessiye juries for injuries received by Stephen
F. Buenemann, an Alexandria grocer, by falling
from the platform Of the depot at that place
The last jury trial was before Judge Brill Nov
ember 1, 1882, and lasted three days and the
verdict with costs for Buenemann was S., AGA. So
The railway then moved for new trial on the
ground Of excessive daEnages and that the YER
dict was not justified by the evidence, the mat
ter was argued before Judges Wilkin and Brill
and was denied.
Buenemann arrived at Alexandria for the first
time by train on the evening Of September 49,
1879, and rode up TO the hotel In an omnibus.
The same night be went to the depot TO take a
train to St. Paul and while looking for the rear
car made misstep on the high platform OF the
depot, and falling to the ground, broke his leg
and injured his knee, there being no lights on
the platform and only two small kerosene lamps
inside the depot building. The supreme court
on account of the absence Of lights to illuminate
the depot premises outside and the decisions OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Xiii NOfes

NJ. Dudley, general manager Of the Central
Iowa, is in St. Paul.
E. o. Smith, of San Jose, CAL, is in the city
en- route to California.
Rates on lumber from Chicago. Milwaukee,
st. Paul and Minneapolis will be advanced to 15c
per hundred, and the present low rates with
drawn.
Sullivan Burgess civil engineer of the Wabash,
st. Louis and Pacific road, with headquarters in
Decatur, H., is in st. Paul.
Twenty-sx car loads OF cattle were received
yesterday at the Minnesota transfer, from c. B.
Ross & Co., of Billings, consigned to Ingurson
& Bro, of Chicago.
The st. Paul u Manitoba road has issued
circular naming rates emgrants moveables
rom st. Paul and Minneapolis to Hatton, North
wood, McCauna, Orr, Inkster, Conway and Park
River.
The steamship lines appear to be very anxious
to increase their passenger business if one may
judge from the efforts being made to get bust
ness. Information was received at some of the
railroad headquarters yesterday to the effect
that certain steamship lines had sent out circu-
lars on Wednesday, offering s. commissions
from Chicago to any European port by any
steamship line. This shows concnsively that
the railroads are doing the bulk Of the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22

CLARA Louise KELLOGG who has Just re-
turned from Europe files her testimony that
Italian opera has had disastrous season in
London, while English opera hAs held lis
own She gives 1t as her judgment that both
in London aud New York taeresis bad OCT
look for Italian opera the next season. white
English and German opera are looking up.
She accounts for the decline in Italian opera
on the ground that the salaries demanded
by the artists are tea enormous for the man
ayers to give. but she thinks there is a
good opportunity for English opera in th.s
country the ensuing season. Miss Kellogg
says she herself bss asd two aiterS in Eng
lish ~ r.. aud has &ceeased ga,t1er. c1i- +
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22

THE city of Elizabeth, New Jersey, is in
ferment regarding the enforcement of an
ancient blue law regarding the Sabbath OBJ
servance, which, from its antiquity, had fall
len into disuse. This law not only forbids
all manner of traffic on the Sabbath but
makes it an offense to walk or ride abroad
except to GO to church or for the Doctor, or
some similar work of absolute necessity.
Steps were taken requiring the liquor stores
to close. On the following Sabbath the
liquor men watched the BARRIERS and grocers
and others that remained open, while they
were closed, and there were many arrests.
When the accused appeared ia court the
Judge said to the throng about, that as
private citizen lie was opposed to the men
who made the complaints because they were
actuated by malice and personal spite. After
taking his seat and opening court he said he
would put aside the citizenship and act, as a
Judge only. His ability to perform this feat
was not put to test, as none of the COM
plainants appeared and all the cases were
non-suited. Last Sunday the barber shops
succumbed and kept closed doors. The
liquor men say they will keep closed for
few Sundays but they wont stand it long"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
Northwestern Arrivals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Richard Smith, Jr., late
northwestern manager of the Associated Press
at ST. Paul, arrived in the city to-day route to
New York, where he will have charge of the
press reports for the western and southern
states.
Archie McLaren is guest at the Grand Pacific
Hon. o. II. Kelly, st. Paul, is at the Grand
Pacific.
At the Grand Pacific: w. b. Jordon, St. Paul;
j. w. Field, Minneapolis; V. s. Stone, Fargo;
j. G. Hockett, Winnipeg.
Francis Rotch, Eau Claire; w. A. Roswell,
La Crosse, and II. j. Goddard, Chippewa Falls,
are stopping at the fremont.
j. W. Eastman, Minneapolis is at the Palmer.
Northwesterners at the Palmer: John w,
Berry and II. l.. Gordon, Minneapolis: j. l..
Stress and j. Levy, Fargo; Hugo Reid, Ft. Smell.
ling; Mrs j. d. Wallace, jamestown; NJ. En-
finger, Bismarck; Adolph Sternberg, Valley City;
G.. NJ. Boer, Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.

Coarse grains and general produce were more
active on change yesterday, with the market
steady, At Milwaukee wheat declined S01hc.
Chicago wheat closed q lower than on Wednes-
day; corn was down A05ac, and watts were &c
lower. Pork still remains cornered at $27.00. In
the early part Of the day stocks irregular
and declined "a to q per cent, but better tone
prevailed later, owing to favorable reports of
earnings, and the recovery of the loss and gain
of a to 9s per cent was made under a brisk de-
mand. Near the close a reaction of u to z was
followed by slight recovery, and the market
closed strong and from Is to q per cent. higher
than W ednesday. There was extreme dizziness
in the mining market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-22
UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Knocks Down the Minneapolis Munic-
ipal Court.
A Sensational Discovery that Promotes
the Justices of the Peace.

Another case of unconstitutional legislation is
rising to the surface to be dealt descriptive
blow by the supreme court within few days.
Within short time it has been discovered that
the legislative enactment creating the municipal
court of Minneapolis did not on its passage, re-
ceive the required two-thrds vote Of the legisla-
ture, but only majority Of those present at the
session.
Following the of the State of Minnesota
ex rel Attorney General Hahn vs. w. K. Gould,
judge of the municipal court Of the city of Moor
head, the supreme court will Of course, in that
instance, issue a writ of prohibition to Judge
Mahoney, demanding that he pass no more SEN
fences hold no more hearings etc.
The mistake of the legislators in the passage
of the act creating the municipal court OF our
sister city will throw matters into pretty kettle
of fish, and fatten up the fees of the otherwise
impecunious Minneapolis justices Of the peace.