davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

This burial ground Is situated in Man.
helm township, just beyond tho city
limits, on the extension OF North Lime
street. Among other distinguished per
sOnagcs buried here are the ancestors of
the celebrated Graft family, among whose
descendants are the wife Cf Colonel
Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times, and
the recently deceased kebecca Graft, the
love OF Washington Irving and the alleged
model Of Sir Walter SCOTS heroine OF
IyAnhoe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

ST JoHN's nomination on the Temper.
anoe ticket recalls to the Sun Pope
famous but rather infelicitous couplet
"rhere St John minglcs with my idcndly
bowl,
The feast OF reason and the flow OF soul"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

" PYRAMIDS Of instruction are being
erected in various town and cities through
out Germany. They show up their faces
the elevation of the place above the sea
'eVel' the difference between local time
and that OF Vienna, Paris, London, New
York, etc., and much statistical in(orma-
tion. On each pyramid, also, arc placed a
clock, thermometer and barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26
How to ,.et There,
An ULU aRAyEIAIup.
a spot OF tsce nI.tortc Intcre.t.

a spot OF hs'c ni'IoTic Intorest.
" ". GrCist.
One hundred aud thirty seven years ago
tho borough of Lancaster conveyed an
half-a,ro of ground to the Society ul Jews
for burial purposes This society, which
was composed Of Jews, settled ia aud
around Lancaster. WAS the third oldest
Hebrew organization ia tho United States,
the first having boen formed in Rhode
Island, and the second in New York. The
famous Indian trader Joseph simon, lies
buried III this old Eray, yard. lie rests
underneath lho following Inscription
And Joseph gave up the Ghost,
AMI diCd In u gOp,i uli age.
An Old man and iull Of years
aud was gathered to his people"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

IN" l!th day ct the muu'u -ncbpt, tho year
aSa, corresponding with tho EIth GHy oi
jhnuaiy y, ~, aged .. yCnrH, IA a good old
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

LIEUT.. GREELY was saved from the
terrors of the frozen zone to encounter fate
only less horrible in being pictured by one
of the associations which dispense wood
cut portraits of public men to the press of
the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26
TEN LINES ON rENyl,

My heart II IA a tenni, ball,
ANA daily do you whack it:
l .trike- rebound ny, fall
tumble TO your Jacket.
lady of my vernal COURT
Ny heart l. sore cntanglsd
IN Cupi1- net, wheretO In sport
Your iair arm-sIlver-bani
Hath struck II ta poor tennis balm
To pay another At its fall
% II I IA T.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26
Paris Clean and HeaIthfuI.

The Paris correspondent of the LOaIOa
StaHdurd says that the large numbers NJ
those who recover from the cholern shnws
that the disease is not ni the same deadIv
character which some previous outbreakS
have displayed. There isa considerable
exodus of people from Paris who are an
presensiye that the epidemic will reach
the capital; but nothing OF the nature of A
panic has appeared, The correspondent
has never seen Paris 80 deserted as Al
present. English and American tourists
he asserts, give Paris a wide berth. such
a scare, he contends, is altogether nm.
justified, as the capital il better cleaned
moro abundautly watered and healthier
than any other city in Europe.
UIes Excited.
a Ute Indian was arrested In Durapgo
Colorado on Thursday morning, for cary
rug arms. His friends interlered To
prevent his arrest and being disa.ned
several white citizens procured arms and
went to the assistance OF the marshal All
Of the Indians but the one aTres,ed
mounted their ponies, pulled out. followed
by white men, who drove them "nt ~
town. Shots were fred and the Iudians
are greatly excited"
HeSenue Collections IN PsnnsyIyanI.
The reports completed Friday for thu
commissioner Of internal reyenue incInJa
the following statement OF the aggregato
OF collections for the various distTIcts ~
Pennsylvania for the last fiscal year First
district, ~, o15,oOl eighth, sG9, ,204; ninth.
2, 25l ,soli twelfth, slil, llG; fourteenth
ga s9l sixteenth, $2G 300 nineteenth
FITS twentieth %, ij9 twenty second
si'o@S'o53i twenty third, slj2O2l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

PLANES defenders are beginning to
damn him with faint praise. For instance,
the Denver (Col.) Tribune, which ilies the
danger signal y of Blaine and Logan at
its masthead, published recently the fol.
lowing extraordinary editorial utterance :
"lf we are told that Blaine is corrupt our
reply is that his record is cleaner than
GarteId's."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

WITH its characteristic missionary enter
prise, the Moraviau church has sept its
Jealous agents to Alaska where a large
field for good work is open to them. Rev.
J. Max Ha will contribute to tbs fall
numbers Of the Aad0rer ReClec some in.
teresting papers on the Alaskan mis-.
siJus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

- And hr wMhcI with Gu !, uud ho wus
not tor God took lim,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

A DIsiNrEREsTED correspondent of the
London Times piously suggests that sit
would be a noble aud wise thing for
France to burn Toulon and Marsci'es
before the cholera finds another seat and
conhde 10 Christianity for the cost" "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

The list of vacant Cuugregat Quail
churches in the state Of Illinois has been
reduced from seventy to forty within the
past few months, owing to the large num-
Der OF men who have recently come from
other states aud from England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-26

\ GOOD way TO honor a good man is the
project to raise s4O, 900 to endow a Mathew
Simpson memorial professorship in Dick.
tnsou college. aud it has been suggested
that the last Sunday in November be set
apart for the reception Of contributions
from tde NJ. Z. churches towards this
obi CT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Monsignor Capeps Lecture.

An audience OF some i've hundred people
assembled last evening at the @ cathedral to
hear the celebrated divine the Right Rever-
end Monsignor Capel. Unfortunately, as is
often seen in such cases, very bad judgment
was exercised in regard the price charged
| for admission, and we can confidently say
that If better judgment had been used in
this regard, and the price fixed within the
means of the people generally, the church
would have been well filled and far more
money realized for the very worthy object
| for which the lecture was given. However,
we think it certain that if the public had in
any way conceived what was in store for
them very few would have omitted to avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear one
who is In fact one OF the most gifted speak
ers of the age.
Monsignor Capel has the advantage of a
| fine presence. His voice and delivery are
perfection. His style is that of cultured
and polished speaker, and at times-though
rising to the most magnificent eloquence-his
clear, polished, and incisive logic was not for
a moment lost. Monsignor Capel did not
speak from notes, which was, in a way re-
'lhdihhpiCJ NVhSiuCiiuS buO uiiuCuibJ vi buc
subject which he had undertaken. The sub
| ject the eminent prelate had chosen was,
Freedom of thought in religion" This he
handled in way that was truly marvellous,
and the manner in which he brought for
ward point after point, sending conviction
to the minds Of everyone in any way capable
of grasping the great depth of the thought
incidental to so vast a subject, was truly
mastery. Unfortunately, at the last mo-
ment. we were informed that Monsig-
nor Capel could not furnish US
with manuscript, and the festivities
at Minneapolis having deprived US Of our
stenographer, We are sorry to be unable to
give verbatim report, as we would have
wished. AS logician and as a speaker,
Monsignor Capel is almost without an equal,
and TO those who were so unfortunate as not
to have been present at the lecture last night,
We can confidently say that they deprived
themselves of an enjoyment-not to say a
course of instruction-whicht they may never
again have an opportunity to profit by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Mil,cauIee rs. MusIsegon.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe
MILWAUKEE,, July 22.--The game between
the Muskegons and the Mtiwaukees this af-
luck, aided by the umpire at critical points
Cushman pitched for the home team, and
was hit harder than In any game he has
pitched this season. Nelson's unusual Wild
ness contributed largely to the defeat Of the
visitors, and if he had displayed the control
possessed in Sundays game, the men from
Michigan would have had another victory
from the Milwaukee, The game opened
with The Muskegons at the bat, and thew
were retired in ole. two, three order. The
AIilwaukces scored five runs in their half Of
the first inning on two base hits, three bases
on balls, and errors Of the catcher. Another
run was made in the second inning on Sex
toms two-bagger TO right center and two
passed balls. a two-bsse bit by Morrissey. a
sacrifice BY Straub, and base hit BIZ Brougt-
ton brought in another run in the third in
ming, and singles By Behel
and Griffin brought in another run in the
fourth inning. Hogan made run in the
eighth inning, going to first on called balls,
stealing second, and coming home on errors
Of the pitcher and first baseman. The Mus
Regions secured run in the fourth inning
on a base on balls, sacrifice hit and Nor
rissey's error. In the sixth inning two-base
bit, singles sacrifice hit and another single
yielded two more runs for the visitors In
the ninth inning they seemed to have gagged
Cushman's curves, and two doubles and a
single were made, which gave two more runs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 22.--At the fifth days rae
ing of the Chicago Driving park the weather
was hot and the track fast.
First race, three-quarters Of mile, for all
ages. Starters: Eva Briton, George H.,
Lady Morton, Alice, Midnight, Transitman,
Pepperell, Elaine, King Robin. Midnight
held the lead to the head of the stretch, when
Alice came to the front, winning by a head,
Midnight second, Robin third. Time 1:15M
Second race, Lakeside stakes, seven eigbths
of mile Starters: Court Banc, Martin :
dale, Paul, Tenfellow. Paul won, after a
driving finish, with Court BaDc second, and
Martindale very bad third. Time :30L
Third race, one and one-fourth miles, for
all ages, with penalties and allowances.
Starters: Phil Lewis, Pametto Centreville,
Easter, Harry Cruise and Leman. Leman
won by length; Cruise finished second, but
was put back to third for having fouled
Easter who was given the second place.
Time 2:O914.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles, for
all ages. Starters Ida B.. Thady, Boatman,
Lycurgus, and John Davis. The last named
won easily by three lengths, Isycurgus second,
same distance in front Of Boatman third.
Time 1851.
Fifth race, three-fourths Of mile, maiden
allowances. Starters: Avery. Miss Good
rich. Atheistane, Ben Thompson, Blackfcl-
low, Top Sawyer, Dudley Cakes, Nimblefoot,
and La Belle n. Dudley Cakes won by a
length; Thompson second, Goodrich bad
third. Time 1:141l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
LINCOLN IND CLETELAND.

In some minds there seem to be striking
analogies between the nomination of Mr..
Lincoln in 1860 and the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland in 1884. The present national
struggle is regarded as revolutionary, in this,
that it is to cast out the long dominant Re-
publican party, as the movement in 1860
displaced the long dominant Democratic par
ty. A writer upon this line of thought sees
circumstances surrounding the nomination
of Lincoln in 1860 which seem to have
been repeated in the nomination of Cleve-
land. Revolutions are said to create unex-
pected leaders, and they never come from
the lines of those who BY some measure Of
popular esteem are termed lesders OF leaders.
Lincoln had served only single term in
Congress and that without SPEECH or act that
was noted by the nation. The founders of
the Republican party Seward, Chase, Sum
ner, Bates, Wade, were set aside for thexhum-
bic rsil-splitter.
The nomination of Lincoln brought upon
him the merciless sneers aud jeers of the
great party in power. he was procla lined
stranger to craftsmanship and financial an d
commercial circles distrusted to him, s'buf
he led the revolt to successful revolution
and he taught every faith at home ard every
civilization abroad to speak his name With
reverence
The nomination of Cleveland, says this
thoughtful writer, was dictated by the revolu-
tionary elements of both Democratic and
Republican faith
democrats aimed st revolutionary de-
hverance from Democratic Bourbons and
Democratic soldiers Of fortune, and conser-
Native Republicans aimed;at the revolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

somewhat aggressive literary life. She is well
known historic character in Minnesota. having
come here in the attractive times prior to the
81 disaster, and in 1858 she was publishing u
paper at St. Cloud SO radical & anti-slavery and
temperance that her office was mobbed and type
and press thrown into the river This mob spirit
only renewed her vigor, and the Journat-Press
now published at st. Cloud by her nephew, is
founded upon the ashes of the mobbed paper.
During the war she acted as hospital nurse and
was one OF the most Jealous of the self sacriAc-
ing women who aided in that humane work
Upon the close of the war she visited Minnesota,
but her residence has been at Chicago and Pitts
burg ever since. She was born at Williamsburg,
Pa, in 1878, and is consequently sixiy-eight
years of age. Her long life has been devoted to
the cause of humanity and reform, and Will,
perhaps, not always right, she has always been
earnest and honest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Closing To-day.

ST. PAUL, July 81, 1884.
We, the undersigned, wholesale houses of
st. Paul, hereby agree to change our time Of
closing from Saturday afternoon to wednes-
day forenoon for this week, to permit our
employees to visit the G. A. r. encampment
at Minneapolis:
Farwen, Osmun& Jack Robinson & Cary.
son, PR. Hardenbergh eco
Nicols & Dean, Fairbanks, Morse d Co
Chas G.. Schmidt, Breuer IL Rhodes.
Gordon q Ferguson, Beaupre. Keogh II Co.
Glidden. Griggs & Co., Yanz & Howes,
Campbell & Burbank, MerelI & Ryan,
Gotham & Co., Strong. Hackett & Co.,
Berkeley, Tallmadgc &Aucrbach, Finch &
Co., Van Slyke,
Lindeke, Warner &Powers, Durkee & Co.,
Shurmeier, tAyerell, Russell & Car
Arthur, Warren 6 ABB penter,
bolt, Maxfeld 81 Seabury,
Foot, johnson s. Co., C. Z. Gof,
Moves Bros Sc Cutler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
StitltcGter Us. Terre HaIte.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

SALTWATER, Mimi, July 22.-To-day
scores another victory for the home team,
although the play on neither side could be
classed as anything like first-class, the num-
Der of errors being large. Saltwater for six
games has won the toss and it has stood
them in good stead. J. Quinn pitched for
the Saltwater team, will make good one
with practice, and, although rather wild, he
was well caught by Koran. Halbriter for
thes visitors only pitched three
innings, when he gave place to Yarnall, who
began well, but soon wilted, as six runs were
made off him in the seventh inning on
eight hits. He made some bad errors Of easy
balls in the box. Stapleton made fine catch
at second of an exceedingly hot ball directly
off the bat. 1t was free and easy game, the
home team outbatting the visitors. but the
latter's fielding was fully as good as the home
teams. The home battery was also the. best,
although the catcher with the visitors did
WELL The ladies were largely represented
and the attendance of gentlemen was pretty
good. Tomorrow ]. F. Quinn and Dealy
will form the battery and no doubt there will
be some extra good work done. Following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
HUMBLED BY HOLSTERS.
The Fort Wayne Teams Lucky Hit
ting Wins the Game of
st. Paul.
saltwater Downs Terre Haute and Grand
Rapids Pounds Minneapolis Out.
Sc. Paul Us. Fhrt Waul.a.

1t was ladies' day again at the West Seventh
Street Base Ball park Yesterday, and the fair
sex saw the st. Paul tossers of the sphere
take good walloping at the hands of the
Hoosiers. The. visitors fairly won by lucky
hitting in the fourth inning, but the score
would have been much smaller had the field
ing been better. Four of the five errors
made by the home club each assisted in let
ting in run. Hunter and Barnes acted as
the st. Paul battery, and their playing. was
good. To be sure, Hunter was hit hard in
the fourth inning, but this punching of hits
is liable to happen to the best of pitchers.
Outside of this disastrous inning he was hit
safe but three times. Barnes was unfortu-
nate in not holding Warmers third strike in
the fourth and in letting in score in the
sixth on a passed ball, but accidents of
this character occasionally occur
in the best regulated mines. Hengle and Car
roll both did brilliant fielding, and O'Brien
covered first in fine form Foster took the
only fly sent to his field with ease. Tilley
had great day at the bat, making double
and single. He took one difficult fly and
muffed another, the latter being so far away
that nobody was surprised to see him drop
it. One of Foley's errors was excusable, be-
cause the runner between second and third
prevented his seeing the ball at a critical
moment. The other was due to miscalcula-
ton. Browns tumble at third in the sixth
inning was probably due to the ground.
The fielding of the visitors was generally
idential smiles in the fourth inning,
they would certainly have scored another de-
feat. Horner, their pitcher, was not hit hard,
but he was probably successful more through
good fortune than otherwise. His delivery
seems not to be half so difficult to hit as that
of Brown, who occupied the box the day be-
fore. Wood, the lame man of the team, who
throws his knee out of joint about every
other day, raped the ball for three bases, and
Toff1ing hit it once for two bags
At the close of the ninth inning an unfor-
tunate incident happened. Two of the st.
Paul team had been retired, and Brown went
to bat. Two strikes were called on him, and
the next ball pitched he tried to get out of
the way of, the ball striking his bat and
bounding into the diamond. 1t was plainly
a dead ball, but the umpire decided it strike
and Brown was thrown out from pitcher to
first. Brown stepped up to Hoover and said,
''What kind of decision is that, anyhow"
The latter replied, II will fine you S25."
Brown answered, 9fYou will, chip and slap
ped Hoover in the face. Brown then went
into the dressing room and Hoover to his
bus, the crowd remaining on the ground for
a while to discuss the matter. Of course
Brown was angered at the manifestly unjust
decision, but in this there was not sufficient
cause for striking the blow.
Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
-
BLAINEyS HATE OF CATHOLICS.

The following article is commended to the
careful perusal of the members of the Irish
Blaine Clubs throughout the country. Are
the members of these clubs so charitable as
to vote for a man with such a record!
Blaine was chairman of his state Republic
can committee and he used his frank to
scatter these circulars broad cast over the
district. II ever the Catholic church had
bitter enemy it is James G. Blaine who re-
no1nced the religion of his mother and be-
came one of the most outspoken opponents
that the Catholic church ever had. Blaine
says Remember that yon owe more to re-
ligious sentiments than you do to your own
party VIII the Catholics lick the hand
that smites them1 We think not, in fact we
have high opinion of Irish manhood and
believe that the great body Of them will re-
Duke this back-slder in November. Read
this article and ponder it well.
THE MADfGAN CIRCULAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the 81. Pau
GLOBE is located at ,424 New York avenue
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
md having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten
ton by calling at or addressing the above mum
ber All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at t follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
The DEMOCR4TIC C4yDJDAyE

The Democracy has for its Presidential
candidate sef-made man who has attained
his present honorable position by overcom-
ing obstacles in the way of every poor boy in
his struggle for existence, and having come
up through trials and troubles he knows too
well the wants of the laboring classes to be
Indifferent in regard to their welfare. When
he received the nomination for the position
OF Governor, he said in his speech of accept
ance, "well do I remember when I came to
the city poor boy, without friends and with
ouu money, how kindly was received and
how kindly the people have ever looked upon
me. If elected the interests of the people
will be the object of my best endeavors."
How faithfully has he carried out the pledge
he then made. The opposing party has
striven to identify him with the monopolists.
How foolish, how absurd. Heis poor man
to-day and can, and does, sympathize with
the laboring classes. They can rely upon
him as their friend.
Blaine is rich and his riches were obtained
by ways that are dark and dubious. What
cares he for the poor man? Do the labor Or
CARNATIONS expect assistance from him?
If SO they are doomed to disappointment.
A poor school master in his early days, he is
now one of the wealthiest men in the land.
His palace In Washington is by far the most
expensive private residence in the city, and
all these accommodations have been amassed
out OF the sweat and sinews of the laboring
classes. Previous to his nomination there
was scarcely paper in his party willing to
advocate his claims. Since his nomination
some have .eaten their dish of crow'' and
now advocate his election, yet there are
many papers of his own party who repudiate
him and who operating with that grand army
of Independent voters will aid in defeating
him In November. May Heaven spare us the
modification and humiliation the election of
James G. Blaine would bring upon us as
Nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

The markets on the board Yesterday were
quiet and unchanged At Milwaukee wheat de-
ciinod lA@iHe. At Chicago wheat was 1%@
lAc lower, but corn advanced A@Sc. Oats
closed at "e9sc for July, 2eh@26c for August
sud September. Pork closed at SEA .0O@2s 90.
The stock market was quiet and the transactions
smaller than for months. The market closed
strong and from Il to 1 y per cent. higher than
Monday, except Omaha Pacific Mail, which were
fractionahy lower. The money market was
moderately sctive with steady prices. The st.
Paul board of trade adjourned over till Tuesday
In honor of the Grand Army of the Republic
assembled at Minneapolis.