davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
And BIack wins. ~
NoTEs By c. Z. RAsKES .
1Abridgad 7

(a) Unnecessary loss Of time; should play
toQs.
20 And now the Black 1t is left out in the
cold"
(c) Leaves his q P weak, and enables the oppo-
nent to still further shut up his pieces. He
should at any rate have exchanged Pawns
tn Better, KIT 10 8, forcing the B 10 take
(eJ A fine move, followed by a still pretfer one
which evidently White did not see.
On kip would be ruinous, on account Of the
reply KIT TO HI 3.
(gD Q to r is better, perhaps, as it would
prevent Black next move.
(h) This game Is an excellent specimen Of Mr.
Thorold's best play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
A ROYAL TICKET.
The Ramsey County Demo
Gratis in Council,
And Take Eminently Wise and
Admirable Advice Together.
A Ticket Named Which Will Irresist-
ably Sweep the County.

Brief and Ringing Speech by Capt. o. C..
Merriman, Our Next Member of Congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

HOUSE TO RENT-Corner of Myrtle and
Ii Owen streets, 8 rooms well finished S15
per month. Apply on the premises to E. OlsoI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12
Problem D.
For the GLOBE, by Prof. Frank Wood,
st. Paul, MINI.
Whites Pre-
Solutions.
BLAcK-5 PIECES

White to play and mate in three moves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

PoARDERS can find good home and excel
- lent fare at 419 Cherry street. Chas H.
Roades. LUZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-12

Nominations for the selection of two
county commissioners from the city were
then made as follows; Martin Brugyemau.
James King, Daniel Kelly, Robert Glenn,
Prof Fogg
Mr.. Baasen. Of the Sixth ward. who uoni
mated Martin Bruggeman, made rattling
specch In behalf Of his man. saving that he
was a man who couldn't be bought
and who would stand up FOR
the right and fight. etc. The last
part Of lis speech was rather racy and can
best De reported by the dash.
The nominations were made by ballot. re-
sulting in no choice and being as follows:
Whole number Of votes 80. BruCgeman,
.; King. =. Kelly, 8, Glenn, 10: Fogg, L.
There being no choice, il WAS moved and
seconded that The vote OF each delegate sn-
swer Tor two candidates
The next ballot resulted in the nomination
OF Messrs. Bruggemsn aud King, the vote
being: Bruggeman, 80; King, 35i Glenn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
TEI.EGRAPHIc BREFITIEs.

Peter Neider was sllockingly mangied and in
stautly killed by an elevator at g. S. Rankin &
Co. S establishment, Cincinnati, yesterday.
Lewis Bishop, an actor, who shot himself a
few days SINCE is wanted in Boston on charge of
forgery, and is now under Arrest in New York.
VIM. Neal, the Ashland (Ky.l murderer, who
was to have been hanged today. has been re-
pFievedby the Governor till the Court of Ap
peals hears the case.
The stables of Thomas Hail. in Parliament
street Toronto, burned yesterday morning A
roof falling buried several firemen. Thomas
Gilbert was killed and Others seriously injured
Three farmers were i1npounded for trespassing
on Mrs Parnelis farm, near Bordentown. N j.,
and for threatsning her farmer They have been
held for trial. Mrs Parnen has suffered much
annoyance from like causes.
John Hoffman, a young man employed at the
Daily Sentinel Office. Milwaukee, was shot and
mortally wounded in the back, yesterday bv
Gustave Price. who alleges that Holman Sian
dered his sister. The assaiant was arrested He
promises to make more definite charges at his
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
INDIANA ANDILIdNOIS NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds In the Two States.
Opening of the Chautauqua Assembly at
Island Park-Bmglary at Hartford
City-K0tes and ,GleaRingS.


sixth Annual Session of Island Park Chau-
tauqua Assembly.
Special to the India aapnlis Journal.
ISLAND PARK, ROME Cry, July II. The sixth
annual session of the island Park Chautauqua
Assembly opened on Tuesday. under the most
favorable auspices A large number of improve
ments have been made in the arrangements of
the grounds, additional tents having been erect
ed, the hotels have built additions and increased
their accommodations, while Sylvan lake is
loEelier than ever before. Two hundred addi-
tional row boats making over four hundred in
all now afford an abundance of sport to those
that enjoy rowing while handsome new
steamer IS kept continually going to carry
those around to the various points of
interest who are afraid to venture
out in fow-boatS. Good bathing facilities are
found near Spring Beach Hotel, and this health
full sport will attract many. There are an abnnd-
anee OF nice 6shfin the lake and they are easy
tocatch- Nice bass and other kindred fish are
caught daily, several exceptionally fine hauls
being announced this evening
The intellectual programme is very attractive
and embraces. lectures on travels theology, art.
science, music and kindred subjects by the most
appear are DeanA A. Wright, Professor "A J.
Marks, Wallace Bruce, Rev. T. q. Dodd, DR. c.
II Richards Rev. Lyman Abbott, Rev T. De
Witt Talmage. Sau AusBrah, of India and
many Others Music is given prominent
space in all programmes, Professor c. G. Case
being in charge. He has trained chorus of 500
voices and will be assisted in the evening con
certs by the Peru band the Goshen 'Sextet
band and the Wilberforce Concert Company
Tent5holders are arriving on every train, the
hotels are aarrayed in holiday attire and by TO-
morrow the assembly will be fullyBettl to
begin regular programme work
No Sunday trains are permitted to stop at the
grounds. and those desiringsto spend Sunday at
theassembty must enter by Saturday evening
as no one can enter on Sunday This has
always been the case here and is in marked con
trast.to the rabble that appears atsome camp
meetings that encourage Sunday trains and re
ceive a part of the profits of the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
1,acing al New Yorlk.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Handicap sweep
stakes, three-quarters of mile, was won by
Queen Esther, by alength; RIGA second, Duplex
third Time lis.
In the Tyro stakes, for two-year olds, three
quarters of mile, the starters were Cholula,
Wanda, Richmond, Brookwood, St Augustine.
Hopeful King Ernest and Como. Richmond
Kept the lead to the head of the stretch, where
Wanda and Cholula passed him. Wanda, won;
Cholula second, Goano third. Time 1:l6.
III the Barnegat stakes, for three-ye Odds, one
mile and half, the starters were Duchess. st.
Savior, Bob Miles, Turk Water Lily, Endy
mion, Chanticleer and Himalaya. In the stretch
Donahue brought UP st. Savior under the whip.
and after a rattling finish won; Duchess second,
Turk third Time 240a.
The Handicap sweepstakes, one mile and a
quarter Aranza won; Royal Arch second, Mimi
colt third. Time, 1861.
In the fifth race, selling allowances, seven fur
longs, Sister, from the start, set lively pace,
Itaska passed her at the head of the stretch, but
Lafferty kept Sister to her work and won by a
nose; Itaska, the favorite, second, Patapsco
third Time, 1:31. 1t looked as if Armstrong
pulled Itasl1a, and terrible disturbance arose.
The crowd rushed from the stand and demanded
that bets be declared off, but the judges refused
Mutuals paid $40 The winner was bought in
for s$705
The sixth race, handicap steeple chase,
Glenarm won, Buckra and compromise ran a
dead heat for second place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
PERILS OF THE POLAR SEAS.
[Coneluaed fren First PaEe.l


JULIUS FREDEKIcKs, private Company l. Second
Cavalry enlisted at Cleveland, o. unmarried;
born at Dayton. o.
WILLIAM A. ELLIS, private, Company 9, Second
Cavalry; enlisted in New York city, born at Sem
eca Falls, N X
R. R. scHNEIDEE, private Company A, First AFtil-
lery; enlisted at Fort Columbus, New York har-
Dor; born at Chemnitzr Germany,
FRANCIS Love private, Company +, Ninth Infantry;
enlisted at Omaha barracks, Nebraska; born IN
Wnrteniberg, Germany.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE EXPEDITION.
The Greedy expedition was taken by the
steamer Proteus in 1881, to Lady Franklin bay,
where was established one of the two stations of
observations by this government as part of an
international chain of posts eneircling the pole.
The party was provisioned for two years, and
reached Lady Franklin bay August Is, 1881. 1t
was intended to send each year vessel with
stores So the year following, in 1882, ship
was dispatched but failed to get through the ice
in Smiths sound, but part of the crew was left
on the west side of the sound. Last year sec,
ond attemptiwas made with an expedition head
ed by Lieutenant Darlington. The Rroteus was
accompanied by the U. IS. Steamer Yautic as q
tender. The original plan, should the Proteus
get Through the ice was to establish a
station at Life Boat cave, where sup-
plies were to be landed and to which
Greedy would retreat in the fall. The two yes
sells left St. John, June %, 1888. The Proteus
was crushed ,inthe ice on the s23d of July, six
miles north of Cape Sabine. The wrecked re-
lief party deposited the records at Littleton is
land and retreated south to Uperna7ik The
Yantic reached Iittleton island in August, found
the records and then turned and came south
searching She cruised until the 2dfof .Septem-
Der, accomplishing nothing, and then putting in
at upernavik, where the Proteus party was
found. When the Proteus sank in July, all the
stores intended for the Greedy party went down
with the ship. nothing being landed and cached.
The regretable feature of the affair was the
omission of Lieutenant Darlington to land the
stores at Littldton island orsome iceberg point
north of Smiths sound, before attempting the
hazardous navigation beyond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Farm Notes.

Why should not gardening and horticulture be
taught in the country schools In France every
school has its garden, and teachers are required
to pass an examination in regard to their
knowledge Of such subjects before they can
quality.
The time to kill strawberry root borers is after
the fruit has been gathered and the insects are
feeding on the leaves They feed on the leaves
in August and September, and then they can be
destroyed by Paris green without the slightest
danger to man.
In answer to question as to what is the best
grain food for mich cows, Professor Arnold rec
ommends four parts of bran, two parts Of CORN
meal, and one part Of hnseed meal, as having
given him the best results IN proportion to cost
of any dry food he had ever used.
A farmer IN Ohio produced 116 bushels of corn
from an acre last season He plowed the ground
about eight inches deep and did not harrow at all
before planting. His theory is that when the
ground is left rough the harrow will destroy the
weeds better His reason for deep burrows is
that the hills are down below the reach of the
harrow, which allows of narrowing without dis
turbing the corn
The National Tribune says the mere bulk of
farm yard manure is one of its great merits,
which can never be approached by the so-called
concentrated manures. An important factor in
its use is the physical advantage in keeping the
soil open and free to the action of atmospheric
gases. Those who have had long experience in
farming and gardening know that the mechanical
condition Of the soil is Of more value than its
chemical constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Heis aged ahirty,eight, and is one of the most
eloquent and popular ministers in the confer
.ence.
Brief Mention.


Thomas Mann, cdlored barber, tweuty-four
years of age, was drowned in the Sangamon
river, at Springfield, on Wednesday.
A son of j. M. Engstrand aged thirteen years,
fell from the second floor of new building, at
aalxa. ibreaking leg and receiving other injur-
les, causing death.
Miss Carroll, of Jasper county, was seriously
injured on the Wabash railroad, near Hutsan-
vile, by part of a local train which she was a
passenger Dlunging over bridge.
"A ven-year-old son of George Reeser, a
farmer living near Wheaton, got in front of a
mower. Both legs were badly mangled. 1t was
necessary to amputRte one. One bone of the
other was cut in two, but the surgeons are IN
hopes of saEingit,
Farmers in the neighborhood of Hillsboro,
who have beenslosefs to the amount of several
thousand dollars by hghtning-fod swindlers m
notes given them, have caught one, named Bau-
Gus, and propose tosmake terrible example of
him. He was arrested while trying to negotiate
some of the alleged fraudulent paper. He claims
to be an innocent third party, and to have bought
the paper in good faith
Three weeks agotwo men and two women rep
wife and Mr.. Pinkham and wife came Bloom
lngton and opened out q school TO teach young
girls to make macreme lace holding out to them
brilliant inducements. They charged tuition
teeeof 3D. and offered to pay the girls "a salary of
$l0 to $l2 q week to make the lace after they had
learned. About 200 girls learned it, and on Tues
day n1gh TIA, class of ninety more was organized
The IS tuition was paid and now the instructors
Bartlett and wife. and Pinkham and wife are
missing, and the girls consider themselves swim
died The quartet have taken in about $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
MIR. HENpRICKs,s SPEECH.
1t Creates Some CONSERVATION Among Sup
posed CiyiI-service Reforrners.

1t Creates Some CONSERVATION Among Sup
posed CiviI-Service Reformers.
Special to New York Commercial Advertiser.
Thespeeeh. of Mr.. Hendricks, saying plainly
that if the Democratic party comes into power it
must turn the Republicans now holding federal
Offices, including the many thousands of clerks
in the several departments, out, and put Demo
Gratis in their places, has created something like
a sensation here in official circles This open
declaration against the policy of permanent
civil service viii have no other effect than to
solidify the votes in favor of Blaine and Logan
among the officers of the departments, and bet
ter effect than all argument that could be used
tits weIl-known fact that within the past five
or six years large numbers of Democrats have
obtained clerical appointments, and that these
persons have little sympathy with the Republic
an party. They have been permitted to express
their sentiments freely, without hindrance and
have not concealed their desire to let the Demo
cratic party sueceed In the approaching contest
These men have now taken alarm at the utter
ances of Mr.. Hendricks as have also a large
n4imber of semi Republicans who are dissatisfied
with the Republican nominations and not in
clined to support Mr.. Blaine government Of
fee-helder is naturally sensitive to any hints as
to the permanency of his tenure, and it is not
strange that the announcement of the Demo-
cratic nominee for the vice presidency in favor
of the Marcy jackson policy, ito the victor be-
longs the spoils-fer such is practically what is
meant-should arouse the men who otherwise
would not take any active interest in the cam
paign.
The question is asked on all sides, how viii
Mr.. George William Curtis like Mr. Hendricks's
stab at the civil service which is now being
brought into perfect state largely through Mr.
Curtiss own hard workf Can he support an
avowed enemy to this great work. as he will do
il, after this, he advocates the ticket of which
Mr.. Hendricks is not an insignificant part?
Mr. Hendricks's speech is certain to be made
the battle-cry of the rank and file of the Demo
cratic party. As one prominent Democrat said
to-day Mr.. Cleveland can do the reform talk
view, and that is to turn the Republicans out
and put the members of our own party in'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

Indications that the Ninth District Repub-
lican Convention win Be Very Exciting.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LAFAYETTE July II. Vigorous work is in pro-
gress in this county regarding thecoming Repub
lcan congressional convention of this (the NINTH
district to be held at Frankfort on the 31st Prom
inent before the convention for the nomination
win be Hon. G. T. Doxey, of Anderson, A L.
Kunler and Byron w. Langdon, of this city,
and Hon. Joseph R. Gray, of Noblesville Of
the twenty five delegates from this county, Mr..
Doxey and his friends confidently count on nine
teen, and enough from Clinton, Boone, Madison,
Hamilton and Upton counties to secure fifty
seven Of the eighty three votes in the district
Viewed from disinterested point. the indica-
tons are strongly in favor Of Major Doxey but
as the forces and friends of the other candidates
are combined against him in the nomination,
speculation as to the result is the widest guess
work. The only thing certain is thatthe Frank
fort convention viii be the most exciting ever
known in this district.
Hon. T. B. Ward win be renominated by the
Democrats, without opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Minor Notes.

William Corey a German farm hand, com
mitted suicide near Evansville, by hanging. He
had been drinking heavily
Near Sullivan w C. McKee, while returning
home from field where had been at work all
day. dropped dead from his horse.
At Fort Wayne Miss Emma Hosgland. daugh-
ter Of Hon. Piiny Hoagland, was married
yesterday to VIM. H Fleming, young mer-
chant. It is the society event of the season
Lillian Cain, a fourteenyear old girl of Terre
Haute, beautiful but incorrigible, her mother
widow has been sent to the Female Referma-
tory at indianapolis, as she is a chronic drunk
ard
Seymour sets good example of liberality in
the matter of church building L. D. Carpen-
ter recently donated So 900 in cash to build a
Baptist church there, and to this was added
S., 900 more.
For some time past Harrison Adams, at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, has been annoyed with anonymous
notes threatening to destroy q house owned by
him, and occupied by Mrs Duval On Wednes-
day night the threat was carried out by placing
dynamite IN the woodshed, blowing it to atoms
and scattering 1t in every direction The house
in which Mrs. Duval lived and one or two ad-
joining houses were badly broken up but no one
was hurt
James Won Eaton, formerly book keeper at
McKeen's mill, Terre Haute shot himself
feeling Of dependency caused by continued III
health and the loss of his situation. His relas
tiYes feared he would make an attempt on his
life, and he had been closely watched His
father left him for a few minutes, and when he
returned found him lying on the floor. with a
bullet in his brain. He was forty years of age
a wid9wer, and leaves two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
THE rAarmASY CHIEF.
He Sees Nothing hut Disaster in the Nom
inatton of Cleveland.

He Sees Nothing hut Disaster in the Nom
inatton of Cleveland.
New York Special.
John Kelly, since his return from Chicago, has
maintained logged silence on the subject of
the Democratic nomination. A delegate from
the interior Of the State, who talked with him
on the situation during the homeward journey,
gives what seems to be his true opinions:
II am very, very sorry" said Mr. Kelly, that
this nomination has been made, as you know
very we'll
'sWhat will be the result think your
Mr.. Kelly hesitated some time before reply
ing. He looked out of the car window at the
beautiful wheat!ields and orchards, and sat
quiet, as though casting up the situation care
fully. Turning, he said: 1T means defeat i
am sorry that the party has acted so blindly."
''Can Cleveland carry New York;
81 do not believe it is possible for him to carry
New York. The laboring men there comprise
the largest portion of the organization, and they
are opposed to Governor Cleveland. i explained
the situation to the people at Chicago, but they
would not listen toireason."
What win Tammany do as to supporting
Cleveland7n
81 cannot answer for Tammany now The
next meeting of the general organization will
not.be held until the first week in September
By that Time the reports of the subcommittee
and district committees will be IN, and we will
know just what, the sentiment is. If Tammany
voters douot want Cleveland, it is not likely that
they will do anything forthim."
How did General Butler like the nomination
Of sClevelani2n
ss'I had an interview with General Butler, re-
piled Mr. Kelly, sjustbefore leaving Chicago,
and he told me that the ticket wonld be defeated
in Massachusetts by at least q, 900 majority.
Dir. Cummings, who was present when was
talking with. General Butler, said that the Wor
eester district would be lost. Both these gentle
men told me that Hendricks Thurman or Bayard
could have won in that State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
NEWS BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Arranging for Procession Comprising TWO
Hundred Thousand People.

1AET4ul5lI1R AuF u GsfOceSSlOn comprising IsNO
Hundred Thousand People.
LONDON, July 17s-Irades committees are
making arrangements to have a procession of
100000 persons at the demonstration in Hyde
Park, onlMonday next, to awe the Lords into
passing the franchise bill A majority of the
workshops of London viii close on that day. En-
thusiasn over,the movement; for the abolition of
the Houseof Lorisis atshigh pressure.
Inteonsequenee of Lord Randolph Churchilrs
supporting theplan fora compromise the
franchise the BILL the ultras of the National Con
sentative Union are moving to have him dis
placed from the Craftsmanship.
The Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise visited the Canadian representatives at
Wimbledon to-day. The Marquis said their
visit implied thatif an emergency arose, 20, 900
Canadians would ispring to fanms to.assist the
mother country.
The Lords this evening adopted unanimously
the Earl of Gadogan's motion oshave the House
present an address to the Queen, asking her to
summonaan. autumn session of Parliament to
consider the franchise question in connection
with the question of the redistribution of parla-
m9utary seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.
The Failure of Campbell a. sons-No Other
Firms Involved.

Firms Involved.
IRoNToN, o., July 17.-On Tuesday, the 18th,
II. Campbell aS Sons, of the Mt Vernon
and Sarah furnaces, made an assignment to
John 81. MoultUn for the benefit of their credit
ors. A statementsof their assets and liabilities
atsthis time can only be aimatter of surmise, as
the members of the company prefer not to give
the figures until they can prepare a particular
statement, which they are now doing. They
say that'a large part.of observation-disclosures is in
dorsements on business paper, and just what
may be realized from it they are unable to esti-
mate The remote cause of the disaster is the
general depression in the iron business, and
this they were struggling to get over when at
tachments by the Second National Bank, Will
lam Kerr & Co., and others, for about Sc 600 in
the aggregate, were issued against them, and
they made an assignment The firm is owner of
the Mt Vernon furnace lcharcoall, with about
900 acres of land and the Sarah furnace
(coke@ in 1ronton They are both in blast.
Their failure will not involve any other estab-
liShments in this community.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
.F1owing wen !. Fort WAYNE.

Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE July 17.-In order to increase
the supply Of water for public use, the City
Council had arranged to purchase, for SIG, 0o0,
the feeder of the old Wabash and Erie canal
The purchase was enioined, and the matter was
to be heard in chambers in the Circuit Court on
Tuesday next Meantime, the watereworks
trustees engaged a man to drill for water in the
bottom of the supply basin. This afternoon a
vein was struck at a depth of seventy mine feet,
which discharged freely over the top of the pipe
1t is believed the How viii reach 500 900 gallons
a day, enough, with the present supply, for all
necessities, without purchase of the canal