davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

sot only to the
sufferer wasted by
disease dOcsRidgc'I
Food supplement
the proper mcdl-
cine and bring
back strength and
comfort, but the
lciicatC mother
will find its daily
use Just what is
needed tu check
and supplement-
the drain made up
On natures forces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
FOR PALE, LANGUID,

Enuciatcd children. with pimply, ~allow skin.
the tUTIcIRA REMEDIES will prove II perfect
blessing. cleansing the blood and skin of in
hcritcd impurities and cNpCling the germs Of
SCruiula. rhCuuut ism, consumption ANA
severe skin Diseases
sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. -
cents: RuSUi.vENT. SlUU; CuticurH Soap -
cents. POTTER DRUG ANn CUUNiIC NI.tO., lIos-
ton Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Iry II. mOthUrS. ana he convinced Recipes to
suit different tastes accompany each can. 1t
does not tax tn" digestive organs, but Is
strengthening to both invHiids and children.
sold by druggists. Boo. up. WOOLlil'll ~
co.. ON label. nug|.d&Wlm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MINNEAPoLIs SPORTS.


Isaacson has been ''oT'' on his batting
lately
Andrews is ''dandy." Ofthe three runs
yesterday he made two
Minneapolis earned every run the club
secured yesterday
The Saginaw club is the next that will play
on our park. They come on Saturday.
Casey, the man against whom it is alleged
that he cannot bat, made two elegant, clean
hits yesterday
The Muskegous only made two hits off
Nichols and failed to make run although
he pitched eight innings.
Murray, Reid and McAuley each ba;tcd
well Yesterday but were unfortunate Their
hits went to the spot where stood MuSkegon
fielder, as rule, although Reid did have one
safe hit.
The audiences which witness base ball
galnes seldom appreciate the liability Of any
player to make an error. Yesterday, when
Fisher made three errors, the crowd howlcd
madly for Parker, who is quite as prone to
err Fisher had played two faultless games
previously, is q heavy batter, accurate throw
err. and generally sure catch.
The reasons why Devine was put in the
box Yesterday was, the Muskegons had bat
ted Cornthers all over the field in the first
three innings in Mondays game; Pearson
Is suffering a lame arm, and Nichols had
pftched seven innings the previous day: be-
sides, Manager Tuthill wanted 10 try Dcyine
aud see what he was good for. He found
ont 10 his sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
a NEW OBSTACLE

Which Presented Itself Yesterday i't the
Way OF the q. Il. r. Encantpneent 4r-
rGngeHtents-
Yesterday morning committee composed
of Mayor Pillsbury, Capt Rea, Us. Pillsbury,
Geo. L. Dale, Col. Benton, Thos. Lowry and
Capt. Babb, representing the chamber OF
commerce, board of trade, and the executive
committee of the G.. A. R., met to examine
the West hotel for the purpose of ascertaining
if the completion is practicable in time for
the accommodation of the G. A. R. veterans
on the 22d. Under the guidance of Archi-
tect Burlington tour of inspection was
made through the building. The rooms OF
the sixth, seventh and eighth floors seemed
to be ready, and the fifth and fourth
floors nearly so. The third and second,
seemed to be so far from completion as to
almost place it beyond hope that they could
be put in condition by the 22d inst, when
they will be needed. OF course these floors
are the most important OF all, containing the
dining rooms, kitchens. etc.
Mr.. Sheppard, the manager, said it would
be impossible to finish in time with the pres
ent force of workmen. If enough men were
put to work Immediately the hotel would be
able to accommodate the people. The furni-
ture, ranges, kitchen ware, table service,
ETC., is all ready and could be
soon put in place if the men are out of the
way. The hard wood work is badly behind,
while the completion of the closets and laun-
dry, and the connection with the Fifth street
sewer are the main obstacles to overcome.
Architect Burlington stated if he was doing
the work himself he would put in sufficient
force of men, but as it is he is bound by his
agreements with the contractors.
None Of the contractors were to be seen,
so the meeting was postponed until O'Clock
in the afternoon.
ANOTHER MEETING THIS MORNING.
The committee met again at O'Clock in
the afternoon, but the contractors did not
appear so adjournment was had until 10
O'Clock this morning. 1t is to be hoped that
the contractors will be sufficiently public
spirited to increase the number of workmen.
If through their neglect the hotel is not
ready then entertainment of the city's
guests will be seriously embarrassed an Of
Tense which will not be readily pardoned nor
forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

This is circus day.
}. 2. Fitzgerald has been elected president
OF division No. 2, A. o. II.
Twenty-six warranty deeds were filed yes
terday, amounting to S26,044.
The Central Republican club held meet
Ing in Peterson's Hall last evening.
The board of water commissioners will
meet at the Office of the superintendent this
evening
No. 622, Hennepin avenue, was entered
by burglars Tuesday night and watch and
SIS taken.
The Central Baptsts will give basket pic
mic excursion to Lake Minnetonka next
Wednesday.
Lewis Morrison & Company will play ben
eft to the Grand Army encamp ment fund
on Tuesday night
John johnson was arrested yesterday
morning upon the charge of keeping house
of ill-fame at 121 Second street north.
DR.. G. II. Butes is the mournful victim to
burglars in the sum Of over $500 in money
distracted from his pockets while he was
asleep
Forepaugh's circus will give two exbibi-
lions to day at the corner Of Cedar and
FranklinSayenues. The street parade will
occur at nine o'clock this morning.
Daniel S. Roberts commenced proceed
ings in the district court yesterday against
his wife, Sarah A., whom he married in Eau
Claire county, Wis, August 1888. Their
ages are twenty-eght and tW'enty-one re-
spectyely. The charge is adultery.
All residents in this city who were enlisted
In Maine regiments are requested to meet at
FOG First avenue south Cup Stairs) Thursday
evening at 7:30 O'clock, for the purpose Of
taking some united action towards the care
and entertainment of Maine veterans during
the coming g.. A. 4. encaInpment.
Postmaster Laraway returned yesterday
morning from a two weeks absence in
Washington, whittier he went to consult the
supervising architect in reference TO en-
larging the plans for the new postoiiice
building. He spent few days in visiting
old friends in Ohio, on his return trip.
II. II. Lamoreaux has at his place of bust
ness most excellent copy of the picture Of
''Nymphs and satyr," by W. Bouguereau,
the great French master. The original is
now In f.. s. Stokes Hoffman house bar in
New York, and is considered one of the best
pictures in America. 1t has money value
of $50, 600.
Clerk Davenport issued marriage licenses
yesterday to John Maloney and Ellen Couroy,
Gust Peterson and,Sophie Johnson, William
Carroll and Ellinor Stempleton, Chas c.
Carter ane Hannah Thomas, Robert Stock
and Mathilda p. G anterburg, c. G. Peter
son and Mester Benson, F. G. Nelson and
Augusta Andersons Emil Heggberg and
and Thekla Sellen.
Last evening Michael Hickey, horse
trainer from Boston, had his right foot cut
off by the wheel of a freight car. He wanted
TO go out to the Lyndale, and he attempted
to jump Minneapolis Il st. Louis freight
train while it was in motion. He missed his
footing and fell beneath the train He was
insensible when picked up, and taken in the
patrol wagon to the College hospital, but will
probably survive the accident. He is a
stranger in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Fifth Conference of Deaf Mute Princi-
pals at Faribault.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

FARIBAULT, July 9. The fifth national
conference of the principals of the institu-
tons for deaf mutes convened at the state
institution at this evening. The attend
atce was quite large, and more are expected
tomorrow. The convention was called to
order by Prof Gillett, of the Jacksonville,
Illinois, institution, who opened the conyen
ton by few appropriate remarks reviewing
the history of the institution, and read the
call under which it convened. Miss Sarah
Fuller, principal of the Mann school, Bos-
ton, was elected temporary chairman and
was escorted to the chair by Mr.. Noyes She
returned thanks to the convention for the
honor shown the Boston school. A. l.. Z.
Crouter, of the Pennsylvania institute, was
elected temporary secretary. A committee
of three on credentials was appointed by the
chair as follows: Profs. s. Wiler, Wisconsin !;
Dobins mississippi; Greenbergh, New York.
The committee to select permanent officers
of the organization were DR.. +. l.. Gallan-
dett, Washington; Superintendent Matthe-
son Ontario; DR.. Gillett, Illinois.
Prof. Noyes extended hearty welcome to
the visiting delegates. 1t was moved that
visiting teachers-and superintendent be in
vited to sit as honorary members, and
amended so as to include all who have ever
been engaged in the work as teacher or SUI
perintendents of meetings. The resolution,
us amended, was carried.
The meetings for Thursday are as follows
Morning, $3.50; afternoon, 2:30; even
ing, s.
The convention adjourned until $50 to-
morrow morning. and the remainder of the
evening was spent in social intercourse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Rmnni,o Rnces az Fairs.
To the Editor OF the Globe.


MINNEAPOLIS. July 7th.-our thriving and en-
terprising young city of Minneapolis, whose
growth and prosperity are alike the wonder and
admiration OF 81, in some things does herself an
injustice in harilx keeping pace with the more
advanced state Of civilization (which westward
takes It's way"
Some one has sSid the greatness of anatioa can
be estimated most correctly by its roads, an adj
mirable idea, ba, think an equally accurate
conception may be obtained of a country's pros
peri,y by the character of its fairs.
At fair the fertility OF the locality may be
irdged by The products on exhibition, the Oh ar
aeter Of the people by the nature of its amuse-
ments, without which no fair would be fair.
That every fair held anywhere in Minnesota bears
testimony to the greatness of our state, physi-
eaIly, no one can contradict, that cur fairs held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
.Sno,na,c vs. stiutcater.
Especial Telegram to The Globe. ]

ISpeClhI ISleSfdul 10 1ut GlOUS-
SALTWATER, July 9.-The Saltwater club
was again defeated on the diamond by the
Saginaw team, but the game was very close,
the score being s to T. The game was very
evenly played, both sides getting their great
err number of runs in the fifth inning, the
visitors making five and the home team
three runs. The pitching of Fowler was
good and Koran never played better, stick
ing to balls like leech Rittenhouse pitched
u good game, but the catching of Lockwood
was not as good as the catching yesterday.
Faatz, on first base, did some tall catching,
but was little bit given to mistakes There
was some exceedingly sharp base running
by both sides, in which Peters, though lame,
won the laurels on his two-baser, making
third. Stapleton's slide for home plate was
well done, earning him the run. The home
team worked together better to-day than they
did yesterday, and with a change or two will
come up to the mark. There was no extra
brilliant play, although there was some good
work put in by Peters and Forester, the short
stops. There were no bases given on balls
in the game, but the visitors put five men of
the home team out on strikes, against four
teen yesterday. Considering the good ma.
terial in the Saginaw team the Saltwater boys
may feel that they played an excellent game,
and will down the Saginaws yet The fol-
lowing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

previous night per force, but was prevented
by Officer Coffin, who had been called in.
He called twice on Monday. The last time
he committed the suicide. He came to her
room and implored her to marry him. She
peremptorily refused and he whipped out u
revolver She prevailed upon him to Law it
down, only to take it up again just us Officer
Coffin had been summoned by the sister.
When the officer showed himself at the door
Sunding fred two shots at him and then
placed the muzzlc close to his head and fired
the fatal shot. He held her by the hand
meanwhile. Officer Coffin was called and
corroborated the latter portion of the evil
dence. The jury, without deliberation, found
that the young man came to his death at
his own hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
the g. A. n. E,,ter,ainn,ent Rand.

The finance committee of the G. A. R.,
and the conn ittees appointed auxiliary,
held meeting yesterday in the chamber of
commerce.
AT 80 O'Clock the committees were called
to order by c. A. Nimocks, who stased that
the object Of the meeting was to ascertain
whether all the committees we're organized
and ready for work. The idea was that the
subcommittee upon commencing work
know just whom to visit. The subscriptions
were not expected to be large, but any one
could give all he chose.
Subscription lists with the following head
ing were presented for distribution:
We, the undersigned, hereby agree to pay
on demand to the order of &. B. Hetfelinger
rs chairman of the finance committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the respective
sums set opposite our respective names, for
the purpose of assisting in defraylng expen-
ses incident to the meeting of the national
encampment of the G. A. r. at Minneapolis,
July II to 20, 1884. The roll was called, and
the representatives of the various committees
were instructed to get the committees to-
gether and commence active work at
O'Clock tomorrow morning. With this I'M
dcrstanding the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
First base on balls-St. Paul Day City / !.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Jennings
Minneapolis. rs. Muskegon.

htH5teupOstS rs. 1uHsScyOn.
Another pitcher was experimental with
yesterday with disastrous results to the Min
neapolis club. His name is Devine, and in
the first two innings he was knocked out OF
the box. Five base hits were secured with
total OF four runs, with probability OF get
ting more before the inning was played out
Capt, Reid then called Nichols to the box
from left field, an1 during the eighth innings
only three hits were made off him and not a
run scored. Instead of the score standing
at the end of the ninth inning to in
favor of the visitors it should have
been to in favor of Minneapolis,
and probably would have been had Nichols
pitched the entire game. On the previous
day he relieved Caruthers and pitched the
last seven innings, giving the Muskegons
seven goose eggs. Consequently he has
pitched them fifteen consecutive blank in
nings. Granting the allegation of the Mus
kegon manager to be true, that his is the
strongest and surest batting team
in the league, Nichols has
accomplished feat to be proud OF. When he
was called to the box he was greeted with
cheers, and shouts of ''Nichols, Nichols.'
At times the home team felded badly--worse
they have since they played the calamitous.
game with the Milwaukees. Fischer mutfed
an eaay fly and thrown ball and fun oled
another ball. and Andrus and Murray
each is charged with an egregious
tumble. In the case of Walkers tumble, a
fair opportunity for double play escaped
The visitors are charged with only one error,
yet their fielding was Indifferent. hurry and
Fisher made a neat double play, which parti-
ally atones for their errors. Murray's put
outs and assists were highly
creditable. All the runs made
by the home team were earned.
Jones, the Muskegon twirler, is sagacious
In the ninth inning, after Andrews and
Nichols had made the tour of the bases on a
two-base hit by the first and single by
Nichols, Casey and Fischer, McAuley, who
had mauled the ball hard three times, but
who had hit it unfortunately to the hands of
the fielder, took the bat. Jones,
approaching the fact that Devine, the
weakest man in the nine followed MeAuley,
would not give the latter fair ball in the
seven, but allowed him to take first on called
balls Had McAuley got in a base hit it
would have brought Casey in from third base
and possibly Nichols from second, tieing
the game, necessitating another inning, or
winning it, rs the case may be. AS mat
ter of course Devine was easily thrown out
at first leaving three men on basis. Fol-
lowing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

T. s. Barnes and wife, of Fargo, were in
the city yesterday.
Col. z. Donan, the Dakota silver-tougued
orator, was in the city yesterday.
John II. Elder, Livingston, NJ. T., is in the
city for glimpse of civilization.
Hon. s. G. Comstock, of Moorhead, and
A. A. White, his partner, registered at the
Nicollet yesterday
w IL. Selwell and wife, ST. James; T. f..
Higgins, Winona j. G. Johnson, Albert
Lea, were at the Clark house yesterday.
NJ. J. Mallon, St Vincente VIM. SchrifT
d. c. Purtell, Duluth, were among the Min
nosota registers at the St James yesterday.
H. j. Whttlosey, an enterprising young
merchant OF Tower City, D. r., Yesterday re-
turned home after a short sojouru at Lake
Mnnctonlia.
J. A. Mcmillan and wife, Mankato; J. l..
Ritter, st, James; A, r, Holman, Spring
Valley; Charles Knapp, Campbell; Frank
Barnard, lie Sueur; A. E. Smith, Brainerd,
were the Northwestern people at the Nicolet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
The Ward Trial

GRAND Forks, OAK, July 9.-The morn
ing hour was consumed in selecting jury
in the case of the territory VS.. Beckham W.
Lair, charged with the murduring of Charles
Ward. Lair is about twenty five, youthful in
looks and printer. VIM. Barrett, of st.
Paul, appeared as counsel for the defense.
Col Ball arrived at noon. The examination
of jurors and challenges was conducted by
Wellington, Erwin, Davis and local counsel
for defense, and by VanArman and Pratt
for the territory. The jury was closely test
ed, mostly farmers so far. The saloon men
were challenged by the territory and Nor
wegian by the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
NiI,raukee rs. Terre HGute.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MILWAUKEE,, July 9.-The game here this
afternoon was won by the Milwaukees by
timely hitting, aided by the fielding errors of
the opponents. Baldwin pitched for the
Milwaukees and proved complete puzzler
to the Hoosiers, only four scattering hits
being made off his delivery. Stewart, the
sixteen year old phenomenon, twirled the
sphere for the Terre Hautes and, with the
exception of his wildness at times, proved
effective. The feature OF the game was the
work of Hogan in right field, his only error
being an excusable one on account of the
ground The work of Hellman behind the
bat was 4 feature of the visitors play, his
throwing to bases being excellent The
same teams play here again Tomorrow. The
attendance was about 700. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
THE FITZ JOHN PORTER VETO.
Army officers Generally AG. ee that the
Pre-" dent Is Right.
Va


The opinions of the principal military off
GERS in this city were sought yesterday as to
the veto by President Arthur of the Fitz
John Porter bill. Gen. Graham, the head of
tho Naval Office in the Custom House, said {:
II have read the veto message over very
carefully; have read it twice, and was very
much interested in it. | think that the
Presidents reasons are unanswerable. Per-
sonally, | could have wished it otherwise /
am a humane man, and although thought
at the time Of the court martial that its de-
cision was correct, don't think SO now, and
should have been glad If the President
could have seen his way clear to have signed
the bill; but it would have been establishing
dangerous precedent, first, to allow Con-
gress to establish an office and then to desig-
nate the appointee. am Of the opinion that
the President has done exactly right in veto
ing this bill / don't see how he could have
| done otherwise
Gen. Alexander Sbaler said: IT don't feel
myself in position to express an opinion.
The reasons given in the veto message seen
very conclusive, and, as to the merits of the
case, have not given it sufficient attention
to know much about it. / shall have To de-
| CHIC Expressing any OpiuiVH vi Lne inatLeE
at all.'
Col. Emmons Clark said 81 don't think
any one can object TO the veto message from
legal point Of view. The Presidents rea-
sonipg seems to me to have great force. As
TO the merits of the case, at the time was
in full sympathy with the decision Of the
court-martiaI, but have learned since to
look ON the matter differently, and l should
personally have been glad 10 have seen Gen
Fitz John Porter restored to his former
rank"
Gen. Horace Porter said: II have been
so busy that have not yet had time to read
the veto and therefore ] can express no opin-
| ion whatever about it. / presume that Presi-
dent Arthur had excellent reasons for his
Course, or he would not have vetoed the
bill.''
Gen, Louis Fitzgerald said: ~ always de-
cline to express an opinion on political mat
| ters and therefore you must excuse me on
this occasion.''
J ''But this is a military matter, General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Inc Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
Oeen removed to a13 Hennepin avenue.
Democratic Co,.,,t,, Cou,ent;on.


convention of the Democratic voters Of Hen
nepln county is hereby called to meetat Market
nan, IN the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
10Th day Of July, A. d. 1884, at 2 o'clock p. m,
70 select nineteen delegates to represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
Vention, to be held July II, 1884, at st. Paul.
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
representatives SIS follows viz:
First Ward-16 delegates
Second Ward-5 delegates.
Third WarG-14 delegates.
Fourth Ward-1S delegates
Fifth Ward-10 delegates.
Sixth WaEd-19 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward . delegates.
Bloomington Champlin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, Osseo st. An
thony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
hlassan, Maple Grove, MinHetonka, Minnetrista
plymouth and Richield, two each
Corcoran and Medina, 3 each
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
O. C. MERRIMAN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JAMES w. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
In .ttleaea Emsesslen.e,.t.

John W. BATES and Charles D. Huzzard
have until recently been in partnership in
the paper hanging business, when the latter
purchased the interest in the firm of the lat
ter. A misunderstanding arose respecting
who should collect the bills then due. Bates
took legal counsel and acted in
accordance Herewith by collecting
all the moneys he could. Tho upshot of the
matter was, Hazard instigated his arrest for
alleged embe2zlement, charging him with
taking, collecting and retaining S74S, the
money of the complaining witness. The
case was brought before Judge Bailey, yes
terday afternoon, but the preliminary eXami
datiou was set for July nth in $500 bonds.