davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
TAM MANY DEMOCRATIC.
''Tammany Will Go to the Polls and
Vote for Cleveland and
Hendricks''-JOhn
Kelly.
Tspeeial Telegral.I .to 5 tae Giobe. /


New YORK, Sept. THE Hon. John Kelly
invited the TammanY assembly district lead
ers to meet him last evening in Tammany
hall to talk over the political situation. In
response to this invitation the twenty-four
district leaders assembled in the big wigwam
at s p. m. 1t was private meeting. Mr.
Kelly opened it. He said that he had called
them together because he wished to get their
views as to the course Tammany
should pursue in the coming election.
The districts were then called and
every leader expressed his opinion. The
talk was full and free. Several of the lead
ers said that many of the voters in their dis
tricts were opposed to Cleveland, some
favoring Butler and others Blaine. They
thought, however, that Tammany could
wheel most of that vote into line for any
ticket which she might support. Several OF
the district leaders at first objected to the
Endorsement OF Gov. Cleveland, giving as a
reason the bad treatment which Tammany
had received from his friends at the conven-
ton and since their return to New York
The rest of the leaders thought that Tam
many should not bolt the national ticket.
1t had always been. Democrat organiza-
ton, they said, and its true policy was to in
dorse Cleveland and Hendricks.
After all the leaders had spoken Mr.. Kelly
was asked to give his views. He spoke at
some length. He referred to Tammany's
recognition by the last state convention
and to the proceedings of the national con-
vention. He thought that all differences
should be forgotten, and that Tammany
should support the regular Democratic
ticket. "Tammany hall has always been, is
now, and always will be a Democratic or
ganization, 5" he said "and as such must en-
dorse the nominee of the Democratic con-
vention. This must be done, not only as
matter of policy, but because we are Demo
Gratis and should be consistent with our rec
ord. This support is meant in good faith -
He added: "Tammeny always supports its
candidates honestly and will go to the polls
and vote for Cleveland and Hendricks"
No formal vote was taken, but the opinion
was unanimous after Mr.. Kelly's speech that
the organization should support the Demo
cratic ticket. The committee on organiza-
ton viii meet Monday evening and appoint
a committee to prepare resolutions endors-
ing Cleveland and Hendricks. These reso-
lutions will be presented to the Tammany
general committee on Tuesday evening
next.
Gan informal talk at last nights conference
brought out the fact that the prevailing sen
timent among the district leaders was that
Tammany should run a straight city and
county ticket this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
St. John at Home.

OLATHE, Kas., Sept. Gov. st. John re-
turned home to-day for the first time since
his nomination by the Prohibition party to
the presidency. An effort was made to ten
der him reception irrespective of party, but
the mayor and council refused to have any
thing to do with it, so the management of
the reception was confined almost exclusively
to his personal friends. The ex-governor
was met at the depot by delegation of citi-
zens and band of music, and from thence
was taken to the public square, where an ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mr.. Pitcher
and responded to by st. John, both
speeches being very brief. The number OF
people present did not exceed 400, including
women and children. The ex-governor is
addressing quite a large audience at the
Opera house tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Clerical Parade Stopped by a Mob.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 7.-Clericals from all the
provinces, and numbering many thousands
paraded here to-day amid vehement Kissing
and bowling Of the dense crowds OF lockers
on, who soon became more demonstrative,
blocked the passage of the procession and
tore dowu their banners. Fierce scuffies en-
sued, and may persons, including police
men, were injured. The police were power
less to stop the disorder, and the gend'armes
and civil guard were called out and attempted
to reorganizc the procession. Their efforts
were futile, however, and the confusion be-
came general. The mob stopped the process
sion at various places. The clerieals finally
finding themselves unable to advance, slowly
dispersed. The melee gradually subsidized,
but great excitement prevailed the whole eve
ming. One hundred and eighty-ive arrests
were made. It is reported that three of the
injured have died. Troops are stationed at
various points to preserve order.
ANTWERP, Sept. 7.-Great excitement here
to-day and many riots in sympathy with the
outbreak at Brussels against the clerfcals.
The gen d. armes dispersed the mob and
made four arrests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

line of march, Division l, which formed on
West Seventh street, moved up the street to
Third street, the remaining divisions COM
ing in the order named. From Third street
west the procession marched on Third to
Pleasant avenue, and on Pleasant avenue to
Walnut street. From there the procession
moved up Walnut street to Seventh street
west and on Seventh street to Third street
west. The remainder Of the line of march
was as follows: On Third street to Sibley
Sibley to Seventh street east; Seventh to
Locust street; Locust to Grove street; Grove
to Broadway; Broadway to Ninth street east;
Ninth to Jackson street; Jackson to Seventh
street west; Seventh to Wabashaw; Waba-
shaw to Tenth street west: Tenth to Fort
street; Fort to Ninth street west; Ninth to
ST. Peter street; ST. Peter to Sixth street
west; Sixth to Wabashaw street; Wabashaw
to Seventh street; Seventh to Market hall,
where the procession disbanded. and the To-
cal societies returned to their halls, and the
visiting delegations to the quarters to which
they had been assigned.
The residences and places of business
along the line of march were tastefully deco
rated, and the arches erected across the
streets and in front of the churches and busi-
ness houses were favorably noticed. The
st. Joseph orphan asylum was decorated Sat-
urday evening, and presented beautiful
appearance. The front of the asylum was
decorated with leaves aud bunting, the stars
and stripes and the poDtificial colors
being displayed. Oyer the en-
trance was a motto in the Ger
man language which explained the objects of
the asylum, and under this was the medal of
the German Roman Catholic Central society,
an anchor, cross and .chalice Above these
was suspended portrait of Rev. Valentine
Stimler, the founder of the asylum. The in
mates of the asylum were ranged on the
steps leading to the entrance when the pro-
eession passed. Along the line of march,
suspended over the streets, were notices in
German, welcoming the visiting delegates.
Two or three of the visiting delegations
failed to arrive in time towitness the parade.
washout on the Chicago, Milwaukee& st.
Paul road, between La Crosse and Sparta,
delayed the train several hours and the Wi
mona delegation did not reach St. Paul until
late yesterday eTening. A washout on the
Northwestern road near DEVILS lake DELAYED
the special train containing the Chicago del
egatiop for twelve hours, and it did not reach
st. Paul until o'clock last evening.
Several of the visiting delegations left St.
Paul last night. The Shakopee delegation
returned on a special train at O'Clock, and
the Saltwater delegation left at 80.
MONDAYS PROGRAMME.
At a. IN. the delegetes will assemble at
Pfeifer's hall, and from there they will be
taken IN street cars to st. Francis de Sales
church, on West Seventh street, where Pom
tifcial high mass will be celebrated, after
which the delegates will return to Pfeifer's
hall, when business meeting will be held
In the evening grand vocal and instru-
mental chncert will be given in Market hail.
by some OF the most prominent local musi-
clans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

your deliberation. You have an excellent
pattern in the general meetings of Catholics
in Germany. To reach grand successes the
best men ought to attend as delegates. We
are all familiar with Windhorst, Reichengs-
berger, Ulatinkrat and others who fought
nobly for the cause of God aud his church.
If men of the above character meet
it is undeniable that great things may be
achieved. triple blessing win crown their
efforts, they will reap blessing for them
selves and their societies, they will bring
blessing to the city in which their meetings
are held, will be blessing to the German
Catholic community of America. Tomorrow
is the feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Recommend your work to her patronage,
begin your session in the names of Jesus,
Mary and Joseph, in the name of the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost. Amen.
After the conclusion of the religious exer-
cises the vast assemblage dispersed, and the
delegates and visiting brethren began to
prepare for the great procession in the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Crooked Postmaster arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The postofflce inspect
ors have arrested man named Hargus, as
sistant postmaster of Alvin, Illinois, On the
charge of rifing registered letters. He has
been suspected for long time, and decoy
money was sent for the purpose of detection,
but all attempts failed until three days ago.
when it is claimed some decoY money was
found in his possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

Al O'Clock the procession took up the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
Rape Fiend Arrested.

SAVANNAH, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Oliver Bateman
was arrested to-day on the charge of the out
rage and murder of the two Mclaughlin girls
at Flag Springs. A blood stained shirt, pre-
sumably his, was discovered in the field
where the bodies were found. The prisoner
WIS brought here for safe keeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08

it was found that out of 357 societies, $40 of
them were represented, each society being
entitled to one delegate. A full list of these
delegates, together with the names of the Of
ficers, OF the central society, was published
in the GLOBE yesterday morning. AS each
delegate responded to his name he was pre-
sented with beautiful badge, printed on red
satin with gold fringe and silk rosette of
red and white. This closed the morning
proceedings at Market hall, when the assem-
blage adjourned and repaired to the Church
of the Assumption to attend the religions
exercises.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
A LOVE FEAST.
Illinois Republican Politicians Talk.
ing the Matter Over-..Meeting
Of the State Committee.

CHICAGO, Feb. f3.-Ths meeting of the
state Republican committee was attended by
between 90 and 100 Republicans, the
majority OF waom came long distances to
swell the enthusiasm Of the gathering All
morning The spacious rotundas and corridors
If TIL Pacific hotel were crowded, and the
sc-ne rtSeinbled that which generally pre-
ee.ts the meeting of Republican state con-
ventlon. Shortly before noon the ladies' or
binary, where the meeting was to be held,
began to fill up and soon there was not
standing room for those who desired to gain
adniittance rs
The committee met in the ladies ordinary
and was called to order at 12 o'clock by
Hon A. NJ. Jones, chairman. Of the state
central committee, who rendered his thanks
and the thanks Of the committee for SO many
being present, ANA announced that owing to
the size OF the state il was necessary 10 limit
the speeches from each district to seven min
utes. he would first call upon Governor
hamilton, who would be followed by ex-
Governor Oglesby.
Governor Hamilton then came forward
and was received with cheers. The governor
spoke for few minutes, and declared that
Illinois was no doubtful state; but would give
good Republican majority for the candi-
dates, state and rational
Chairman doness called for ex governor
Richard J. Oglesby, who, as he proceeded to
the platform, and for several minutes after
watts received repeated rounds of cheers
from the entire audience
As soon as quiet. was restored Gov
Oglesbys made short and stirring address,
eounseling harmony and suggesting that
Illinois had supplied candidates tor the Pc
sidency and eould do it again.
Short speeches were made also by Gen.
John c. Smith, who thought that an Illinois
man would be the standard bearer in the Ra-
tional canvass; Gen. J. b Hawley, who
said the First Illinois district was good for
6,000 Republican majority, and that he
hoped the choice of, the national convention
would be John A. Logan: and Judge Sidney
Smith, who said thai as a matter of course
the Illinois delegation in the national Repub-
lican' convention would b. a unit for the
Illinois candidate for president.
The speech-making continued for a good
part of the afternoon, most of the speakers
being in favor of Logan for president.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Slight Odds
4 Little Story with Lare Moral, One
Man who Knew his own Business.

mo, my dear, said the venerable keeper of a
country store TO timid little girl whose hesd
scarcely came up to the counter, No, my dear
haven't any red flannel. but we have some> first
rate New Orleans molasses VS. Softly limiting that
she didn't think tint would answer the purpose
quite as WELL the child went away in search Of the
article she wanted
"IIaye you BEFsoN. s CAPCINE PLAsTBRs, y
asked gentleman of certain drcggist whose
name could be given were it desired. Il am trou-
bed just now with touch of my old friend, the
lumhago, and the Benson's Plaster seems to 90
the spot almost as soon as il touches the skim
Not at present, replied the druggist. genially,
'bnt We have lots Of plasters just as good There
is AllcOck's. the Capsicum and others-won't one
of them do just as weIl?'
MY dear sir retorted the gentleman, with a
slight show of temper II say nothing against
those articles, but am business man. and al
Ways ask for precisely What want, and for moth
ing else. may enlighten you, however. when
say that sometirae ago for another disease,
which the Capcine has since cured me | tried all
those you mention. with no appreciate benefit.
Theya inefficient, every one of them, the mean
u VI eAtc PloPlaSDEr Vi soHle Oh then 7Dtlhg
this: thatthey make plasteFs with similar sound
ing names to deceive the unwary into believing
they're the same thing. Experience taught NE
the difference I'll go tothe next man in your line
Good day
BE on your guarI against limitations The gen
uine has the word CAPCINE 4cut-cleanIy in the
middle of the plaster. AlIothers are impositions
Seahury ~ johnson, Chemists, New York ft
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
The Woman Does the sbootin~
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.
Who Declines to Assist In the Theft
of PrOnn,.fN

NEW YORK. Feb. IS-Judge Wallace. ii
deciding the case Of the Memphis & Little
Rock Railway company, brought by Gould,
Sage, and Marquand as purchasers of a
majority of its stock against Robert
&. Dow and Others, said: "The present
case is phenomenal in the audacity Of
the attempt to induce a court of equity
to assist a corporation in .repudiatine
its obligations to its creditors without offer.
ing to return the property it acquired h5 its
unauthorized contract with them 1t is nosy
contended that, if there is any obligation on
the part of the corporation to pay for the
property il purchased, iSis not topay what il
agreed to, but to pay a less consideration be-
causs the properly was not worth the price
agree to be paid. Tn. court will not com
pei the bondholders to enter upon eny such
inquiry. They were entitled to set their own
value on the property" The bill was there
fore dismissed with costs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.



WASHINGTON Cry. Feb. 13-in the sen,
ate, Hale from the committee on naval af.
fairs, reported favorably, with amendment,
the hih authorizing the construction of addi-
flonai steel vessels for the navy, and gave
notice that he would call the bin up at an
early day. A bill was introduced by No
Pherson to suspend the coinage OF, the stand
ard silver dollar, and for other purposes
hlso bill by Wilson to. authorize the con
structionof bridge across the Mississippi at
hoci Island, and by Beck, to erect public
building at Louisville
In the house, Potter, of New York, intro
ducsd blu to fund the bonded debt of the
United States at 2]z per cent, to reduce the
taxation q the circulating notes of national
banks from 91<toI per cont, and to apply
the ssn,pIis of the snational revenue to the
psynaenS ofSthe~ nationai debt, referred
Stewart, Of Vermont, irtrodu ced resolution
which was adopted, directing the committees
on expenditures in the department of justice
to inquire into the manner in which the star
route prosecutions have been and are con
Quoted, into the conduct, efficiency and good
faith of the parties acting for the govern
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

New YoRK, Feb lB.-Judge Beach, in the
euurt.of common pleas, passed upon the aues.
ton at issue in the suit of Emigration Com
missioner Ulrich against the New York Cen
trail Railroad company. This action was
brought to recover s10,0O0 damages for in,
juries received by Commissioner Ulrich ir
the collision which occurred at Spuyteu
Duyvel between two trains of the company,
The company's defense was that if Commits
sioner Ulrich was upon this train he was car.
ried as free passenger upon free ticket OF
pass, and by it he assumed all risks of acci
dent Ulrieh testified that he had paid fol-
his seat in the parler ear. Judge Beach dis.
missed the complaint, saying that the ques.
appeals. Hce
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Kissing Again at Pittsburg.

~ RITTsBURG, Feb 13.-The rivers are
swelling again at the rate of two inches an
hour, with eighteen feet three inches on the
Monongahela marks, and nineteen feet on
Allegheny. Dispatches received from
points above report continued rains
and the water rising. The people
living in the bottom lands are
filled with apprehensions of another food
Many have not yet recovered from the late
deluge, and the diScouraging outlook tends
to increase the uncomfortable feeling. With
nineteen feet of water now subnerefng the
lower districts of the two cities, it is quite
probable the situation of affairs among the
sufferers in Allegheny will he worse if pos
slble, than any day since the flood abated
Numerous additional cases of restitution are
reported. Many of the victims in addition
to having been eutrageously plundered by
the waters were thrown out of employment
by their workshops being devastated. and.
under any circumstances, this fact alone is
productye of more or less want among the
poorer classes
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

The REGULAR ON r97.
LISHED PHYSICIAN and Sj : I
GEoN DIR. CLARKE. at th ~ L. L
number continues to treat az ,,' Gi5
his usual GREAT Skill VIZ y
PRIVATE, CHRONIC, Mn NJ ~
Gus and SPECIAL DIsF,Str,ss'
DIR. CLARKE is the oldest -
x-o,-ff-s,,rr Dbu-sn;n,. NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
AN ANSWER WANTED.

Can any ore bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that the Electric Biiters
will not speedily cuTe9 We say that they
can not, as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and and who are daily re
commencing Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's Disease. Diabetes, week Back, OF
any urinary complaint quickly cured; they
purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly On the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at soc. bot
tie by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13-The society Of
organized charity has voted "a 600 for the
relief of the sufferers by the food, that being
the sum remaining from the fund raised last
spring for similar purpose.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IA meeting
of citizens was held at the board of trade
rooms, Mayor Farley presiding, to
arrange to send relief to the sufferers
by the foods ia the southern part of the state
and West Virginia. A relief committee was
appointed, nd arrangements were made 70
procure supplies Of provisions and clothing ia
send at the earliest moment. One Thousand
dollars was to be telegraghed to Pomeroy
Ohio; $500 to Wheeling. Eight Thousand
pounds OF pilot bread was ordered inme-
niately, to be forwarded to sundry points.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Parfn. OEfha slen

New York, Feb. 13-Receiver Green, oil
the North River Construction company
stated that the chancellor of New Jersey had
authorized him to pay the men formerly in
the employ of that company. The payment
viii be made only to the men themselves or
to boarding house keepers and others who
have maintained thems Spectators who
have purchased the wages at discount will
not be paid by the paymaster, but will have
to settle directly with the receiver.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Cut His Head OFF.

WINNIPEG, Feb. ia brutal murder was
committed at Calgary on Friday evening, in
the store of Graves & McKelvie The victim
way young carpenter named James II.
Adams, from New Brunswick Adams and q
.egro cook named Williams got into quar-
rel over an account, and half an hour later
Adams was found with only the skin of the
back of his neck holding his head and body
together. Williams fled, but was captured
by the mounted police and Jailed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
The DELIGHT of Ladies'.

because IL enhances their charms tenfold
Is SOZODONT. with which no dentifrice
can compare. 1t checks premature decay
Of the teeth, completely removing tartar
from their surfaces, interstices and cavi
ties, whitening them, rendering the gums
healthy and coraline and The breath as
balmy as the door Of flowers. The gritty
and acid properties which render many
tooth powders and washes obiectional
are not to be found in Americas favorite
teeth restorafives.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
JeTersenviiie.

JEFFERsoNvIELE, Ind, Feb 13.-Jefferson-
vile is Venice, and the people are going
about the streets in boats The water is not
quite 50 deep as last year, nor the situation
near sehad The people are doing nicely
IN sthe second stories of their homes,
The railroad tracks from Jeffersonville
% New Albany have been abandoned. The
Jeffersonvilie, Madison & indianapolis, the
Ohio& Mississippi, and the Louisville, New
Albany e. Chicago roads, transfer bv boat
from the bridge to New Albany. The St.
CouiS Air line has abandoned trains. The
river is nearly within two feet of last years
rise. The outlook is disheartening.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
Wheeling.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb 13-News of a
rise at headquarters has increased the alarm.
The weather is threatening and fears are en-
tertained of another food Subscriptions to
the relief fund reached S13, 600, but all has
been spent, and the supplies sent in are con-
sumed as fast as received. Appeals for aid
from neighbor1ng towns come in, and the
committee is powerless to help them The
state of affairs is heartrending.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13
River steamer Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 13.-The steamer W. P
Halliday, OF the New Orleans Anchor line
was burned to the waters edge Privats
Waterman Matt Brown was the only person
on board. He was burned badly, and taker
to the city hospital. The loss will rea ch
nearly 500 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-13

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 13.--A serious acci.
dent occurred at the Isabella Glass works, by
which man named Douglass was instantly
killed by fall from scaffold to the ground
sixty feet below. A portion of the brick
wall. also dislodged, fell on two ether met
below. seriously iniarine them