davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON.
General Logan Making Speeches and
Shaking Hands With the
People En- Route.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, July 26.-The special train
which took General Logan from Minneapolis,
leaving there Friday at p. m, arrived here
at 4 40 a. IN. to-day over the Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad. 1t consisted of baggage,
sleeping and excursion car. At La Crosse
a rest of nearly two hours was made to give
the party time to take supper and Gen. Logan
chance to address an open air meeting,
which had been hurriedly arranged by Sena-
tor Cameron, Of Wisconsin. The occasion
to make a political speech was confessedly
very welcome to Gen. Logan, who had chafed
for several days under the necessity of care
fully avoiding all illusions to politics while
participating in the reunion OF the Grand
Army and he evidently intended when be-
ginning to speak to rather enthusiastic
audience of some 500 people to review ali
the issues of the campaign, but after
having laid foundation for a dis
cussion OF the tariff question by
citing the hourishing condition of La Crosse
as an evidence of the enormous growth of
the country during the LASS quarter OF cen
tury he suddenly switched off to the state
ment that the necessity of the hour con-
sisted In vigorous American policy, which
alone could give the American people a con-
tinuance OF their present prosperous condi-
ton, and which would open the markets of
the word to their surplus production
But, short as it was, and perhaps Just
because it was so very short, Gen. Logan's
speech was loudly appauded, and after Gen.
Negley had spoken few word, on the same
subject the Republican candidate for the vice
presidency had 10 submit to very liberal
dose of hand shaking. After leaving La
Crosse the train made stops at Lisbon, Sparta
and some other small towns, where, not
withstanding the darkness large crowds
had collected to shake hands with
Logan, who never failed to come out on the
rear platform and be as pleasant as possible
He made no further speeches, however. Mil
waukee was reached at 40, and even
at this unseemlv hour some patriots
had collected at the depot. insisting on
cheering the general, who fortunately
had not yet retired to his berth.
Gen. Logan continued his Journey to
Washington in the company of Gen. Negley
at $50, in special car furnished by the
Pennsylvania railroad. He has not fully Ne
cided on the date of his formal return to Chi
cago, but said he would arrive here some day
between August , anl 10. Gen. Logan has
also promised to take part IN the soldiers re-
union of the northwest, which is to be held
here August %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Editorial from Sunday Globe. |
THE CAMPAIGN OF SANDER Beg

THE CAMPAIGN OF SANDER BEGUN
Governor Cleveland thus early in the
campaign is made the object of the vilest
and most calumnious abuse. The Buffalo
Eceyt,g Telegram, low paper, the organ of
the slums, devotes several columns to the
vilest inculpahon of the private character Of
Mr.. Cleveland, connecting his name injuri-
ously with that Of fallen woman acknow-
lcdged in the publication itself, to have been
drunkard. II the woman ever alleged any
thing, as claimed, (Which has yet to be
proved against Mr. Cleveland, it was clearly
a case Of blackmail.
If the story rested upon the authority of
the Telegram alone, it would deserve no no
tice aud would fall fiat TO the ground. But
the Republican papers seize upon it with the
hasty and rapacious avidiy Of the carrion
vulture, which smells nothing but corrup-
ton, and give it currency, and vouch for its
correctness, and denounce the object of this
measureless and groundless calumny as IA
reckless libertine and profigate Sound
by the Republican press in speaking Of a
gentleman of the highest political and social
standing, and the chosen standard bearer Of
great national political party.
The frantic frenzy OF their base personal
detraction is born Of their fears of the popu-
larity and strength Of the candidate who is
evidently destined to lead his party on to a
triumphant victory.
The organs OF party surcbarged with cor
ruption are equal to any rascality, to at
tempt to stay their irresistibly downward
passage to defeat.
This vile story is improbable to the last de-
gree ON the face Of it. The refutation has
not yet bad time to appear. Bat it will come
and when it does, it win cover these infam-
GUS slanderers with shame and confusion.
The things alleged, purport TO have occur
red in the city of Buffalo, where Mr.. Cleve-
land has long lived, and where his public
and private character is well known. He
has long occupied the highest standing in
that community, and has been elected by
large popular maiorities to the highest civic
Offices in the county Of Erie, and city of Buff
falo. He was elected Mayor Of the city by
over 5000 majority, and from that was
elected Governor OF the State by near y 20O,-
900 majority.
These scandals found vent in the gut
ter slum publications Of Buffalo when he ran
for Mayor and again when he ran for Gov
ernor, but where ne was best and personally
known, they fell harmeless at his feet, but
now revamped. at the commencement OF
the Presidential campaign of this year, and
adopted by Republican journals claiming to
be respectable, these reckless lies are set
forth with infamous bIazonry TO blacken the
reputation Of the Demo cratic candidate for
the Presidency The vile caIumnies now
hurried at the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee have but one parallel in the history OF the
Presidential campaigns in this country
In the campaign of 1928, John Quincy
Adams was the candidate of the old Federal
dynasty for reelection TO the Presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
The New York Strikers.

NEW YORK, July ga number of hod
hosting engineers and piasterers refused to
go to work this morning on some jobs where
the bricklayers and laborers are striking
On many other jobs the engineers and plas-
terers will stop work Monday. This move, 1t
is supposed, will hasten the employers to
give in on the nine hours question.
The striking bricklayers met tonight.
kilograms were read from all points offer
ing financial assistance and urging the men
to hold out. Committees were appointed TO
visit buildings in course of erection, and see
that the places were not filed by men out of
town. 1t is reported that all the plasterers
on buildings being erected by Mark Eidlitz
6 Son will strike Monday. 1t was resolved
to tax each member of the union not on the
strike SO for the benefit of the strikers, who
viii be paid 81 as long as the strike lasts.
Fifty striking bricklayers viii go to Wilkes
barre, Pa, for employment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
MILWAUKEE,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-During the early
part of the morning the wheat market on
change ruled dull but steady, IN the absence
of advices from other points or orders to ex-
ecute. Foreign markets were reported firm,
Bierbohm noting an advance of penny per
GENITAL for red winter at Liverpool. Receipts
were higher and the shipments were insight
icant. The stock in store increased $4,000
bushels. The weather is bright and cool.
Crop advices are less favorable, the recent
storm throughout the northwest having done
considerable damage to the grain. The
market opened at sac for No. 2 spring
seller, September receded to Sac and rallied
to S41se; August ranged cents under Sep
TENDER, selling at S31Sc and sage. At the
afternoon board wheat improved perceptibly,
owing to the continued reports of heavy dam
age to crops. September closed at 85c and
August at S315c. Seventy thousand bushels
were taken for export, and there was good
cash demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Called TO The Door and Shot.

TYLER. Tex, July 27.-Joe Bailey, a me-
gro living in the southern paA Of the city,
was called to his door at 8 O'Clock last niobt
and shot by Alfred steag1s. He is diving
from his wounds. st1ans during the day
had sent Bailey two 81 three times an invita-
ton to take walk with him, and Baily de-
cIined. About o'diockI last night stearns
and his wife startedito church When near
Bailey's house, Steafns told his wife to 20 a
certain way and lie would meet her. He
then went to Bailey's house, called him out
and did the shooting. He then went to
church. He was arrested and jailed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
A New Disease.

CHICAGO, July, 26.--The physicians at the
county hospital have under treatment Mrs.
Murphy, twenty-seven years Old, who is suf-
fering from horrible disease which affects
cattle and known as the lumpy jaw. It is
in the form of an abscess on her jaw, and
was at first supposed to be an ordinary
abscess, but microscopiczl examination
proves to the contrary The abscess was
found to contain vegetable parasites identi-
cal with those found in the assesses on cat
tie Il is supposed to have bean caused by
eating meat from cattle having disease An
operation win be performed Tuesday and the
case excites some interest as It is the first
one.reported in the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
RaiIrnad Meefine Called.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-seyeral. holders Of
bonds of the old North Missouri railroad,
now a part of the Wabash system, viii to-
morrow Issue a call for meeting to be held
next Wednesday, to consider the default Of
the interest on said bonds; also the pro-
priety OF employing counsel to foreclose the
mortgages ON that division Of the road. j.
F. Tucker and John c.. Gault, who, as arbi-
traitors to devise plan for releasing the
various leased lines of the Wabash system
have been in session here for several days,
and have finished their work, but the result
viii not be known until their report is laid
before the United States court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
The Bennett.lIackey Cable.

CHICAGO, July &c. d. Roberts, who ia
interested financially in the ennett-Mackey
Atlantic cable, says the cable will be ready
for public service October 1st. One cable is
already finished and the other will be COM
pIeted on the above date. The cost Of the
cable will reach seven million dollars. The
rate for cablegrams will be materially less
than by the old cable, but how much less
Mr. Roberts declined to say.
A company has been organized to lay e.
cable from Brazil to New Orleans, via. II.
Thomas, which is to cost three milliors, and
which viii work in connection With THE Ben
nett Mackey cable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Late Cholera News.

PARIS, July 26.-The fight of people from
TouIon continues. It is announced that all
those workmen at the arsenal who may be
absent two weeks viii be dismissed. A
cholera patient in the hospital there commit
ted suicide to-day by plunging knife into
his heart Manager Ronde, papal nuncio,
Paris. applied TO Italian ambassador here
for pass across the frontier without being
subjected TO quarantine regulations, but his
request was refused The mayor Of Querin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
----------
The Duluth & Iron Range.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26.-The Duluth &c
Iron Range railroad was completed to-day
from Agate Bay to the Vermillion iron mines,
well built, laid with steel rails and finely
equipped. 1t runs through fine country
and at Vermillion strikes the richest iron
mines and one of the most beautiful lakes in
the country. Miners have been at work for
some time taking out ore and shipments will
begin Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Rosecrans and Cleveland.
[speeial Telesram o the Globe. |

ALBASY, \. Y, July 2G.-Gen. Rosecrans
and Gov. Cleveland had long interview
this morning. Tothe GLosE representative
Gen Rosecrans tsasd: II never saw Cleve-
land before. He impressed me as thor
oughly earnest, capable man. In the
language of Yankee land he can take hold. =
Despite reports to the contrary, Rosscrans
will warmly supply the Democratic ticket,
and firmly believes that tie Democracy has
begun new era in political life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, July 26.-To-day there was a
good demand for money by all classes of Dor
rowers and A paper when presented by
regular customers and others in good stand
ing was shouldered at cor per cent. Eastern
exchange between city banks was quotable
at 75c premium per 81, 900. The bank clear
ings were IS, los, sS3. For the week they foot
up s33, 51s, S41 against 500, 527, 295 the cor
responding week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Northwestern Railroad Earnings.
Special TELEGRAM TO The Globe.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The earnings of the
Chicago 81 Northwestern for the third week
in July were for 1884, s452, 500; 1888. $780,
600 decrease, s53, 500. The earnings of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul for the third week in
July were for 1884, s440, 600; 1888, $413, 796;
increase, s26, 204. The earnings Of the st.
Panl 81 Omaha for the third week of July
were for 1884, sos, 400; 1883, sos, 800;
decrease. 6. 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
FROM SUNDAYS EDITION.

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in Sundays edition The reason for this
Republication is because our regular mail rate OF
subscription does not include the Sunday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St. Paul postoffce and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, is
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the SUN
DAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

Special Telegram 10 The Globel
New York, July 26.-The letter of S. II.
Wood & Co. tonight says: 1.-The stock mar
ket for the week has shown strong under
current. Although it may have some reac-
ton early next week, we believe in purchas-
ing on any decline.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Wind storm at Mitchell. D. 7.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

MITCHELL, July ga severe wind and
rain storm occurred last evening about S
O'Clock. No particular damage was done in
this immediate vicinity. Reports are that at
Rome. some fifteen miles south, consider
able damage was dene to crops and other
nranertv. We have nothing dsanite rs yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

who is travelling in France, made similar
request, which was also refused.
ToULoN July 26.-There were two deaths
from cholera to-day in the city, and two in
the suburbs. Total number of deaths from
cholera, 500. The exodus decreased the pop
ulatiOn tWo-thirds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28
Everybody Knows II.

When you have Itch, Salt Rheum, Calls.
skin eruptions of any kind. and the Piles. the
you know without being told oft, A, P. WILKES
b. s. z. Zimmerman. and E. Stierie, the druggists
wiz sell you d.. Bosanko's Pile remedy for ifty
cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-28

contains museum of sacred archaeology
THE C. L. s. C.
Here in 1878 was organized the Chautau-
done so great work in organizing and en-
couraging home study, especially in small
towns and rural districts.
a four years course of study and reading
is planned and carried out under the super
vision of earnest and competent leaders,
which, if carefully done, is liberal educa-
ton in itself, and which serves to give those
who have been deprived of the advantages of
college or university training an outlook over
the fields of literature and science that will
compare in a measure with a college course
OF study. c. L. $. c. are magic letters and
have opened 6 new world TO many an aspir-
ing soul, to whom circumstances had before
seemed to forbid the advantages of study and
travel and the many pleasures that literary
culture brings.
The members of this circle now number
0,e0o. and are to be found in every state
and territory in the United States, besides
in Europe and far off India and China.
Their enthusiasm over their memorial DAYS
aud commandments, their s.ronud tables
talks and their camp fires are infectious to a
locker on, and large accessions are made to
their number every year during the assem-
bly,.
Here is also summer institute for secular
teachers, known as the Teachers Retreat,
which holds its three weeks session during
the month OF July. and here come yearly
from the east, the west and the south. worn
out teachers, to refresh the body with the life
giving ozone in this pure atmosphere, and at
tie same time to renew their professional
sDirit oy listening under these lofty trees TO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-25
Neurombura,s Faithful Dog,

LANCASTER, Wis, Aug. 25. -George Men
romburg. who murdered ms wife Thursday,
was found by neighbors Friday morning
hanging from the limb III tree dead A
savage dog lay beneath the swinging corpse
and kept everybody at a distay e until late
hour at night when the animal was shot.
Neuromburg has long been noted for his
unmerciful treatment of his family. 1t
is claimed he caused his first wifes death
some five years ago. The woman murdered
was his second wife, and was but % years
old, while he was SO He has for some time
been jealous of her and brutal in his conduct,
and as result she left him "a week ago.
Thursday evening she returned to procure
some clothing, and was shot three time by
her husband, and while still unconscious, but
dying, he with Ratchet, crushed in her
skull bespattering the walls with her blood
and brains. By this time neighbors, who
had been notified by the children, began to
approach, and Neuromburg, seeing them
took rope and hied himself to the woods
where he hanged himself
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-25
TRUE OR FALSE?
Report that a Prominent New
Yorker Has "Sloped."
Said 10 se Mixed Up with Dickin-
son OF the Wall Street Bank
The Story Positively
Denied.

New YORK, Aug 25-WillJ j. Hutchinson,
better known to Wall street as BILL Hutch,
mson," and who was set down as a million
aire, has, it is said, run away. 1t is be-
heved that he was connected with Dickinson
in the looting Of the Wall street bank
Hutchinson was a member of the old con
Germ of Kennedy, Hutchinson & Co, the
largest AMI richest brokerage concern
in all the street 1t ran the famous
St Joe corner" for the millionaire Duff
and other rich Bostonians, and out of that
"corner" grew the gigantic scandal which
resulted in Hutchinson's expulsion from the
stock exchange. Duff was himself ruined,
and others of the clique less strong than Duff
were altogether ruined At the deathbed of
one of these most dramatic scene occurred:
"Risng on his bed in frenzy, he exclaimed,
in a voice that will never he forgotten by
those who heard it God d-n Bill Hutchin-
SON"
In his manipulation of that corner, Hutch
inson robbed his customers. The investiga
ton brought this ont. When they bought
stock he sold it to them While they were
growing poor he was taking their money.
He was thrown out OF the stock exchange,
anu long uLlGaIOn lOiloNSu lib at
tempt to get back. Although Hutchinson
was covered with disgrace, and although the
concern of Kennedy &; Co, in which he was
a special partner, was disrupted. his partner;
refusing longer to have connection with him,
he came out of the affair millionaire. He
afterward undertook the supervision of GER
tain Speculations for the Vanderbilts. 1t was
presumed at the time that he was acting foI
W. H. Vanderbilt, but it was lateI
concluded that he represented merely the
younger Vanderbilts. 1t turns out that the
| curse of the deceased operator whom Bill
Hutchinson ruined has overtaken the man il
was intended for. 1t has all along been sup
posed since the failure of the Wall Street
bank and Dickinson's disappearance that
Hutchinson was involved
LATER-THE STORY DENIED.
New YORK, Aug. 25-The story that
| Director Hutchinson, Of the Wall Street
bank, has disappeared, is pronounced absurd
| by his friends. A telegram from the Whit
mountains, where he now is, says: will re-
turn Monday or Tuesday" He has settled
most of his loans, and his friends say ar
amicable agreement regarding the remainde
will probably be made. He has $3.50, 900 il
| unincuInbered real estate
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-25

STORIES from the hay field do not all
sing of the joys of Arcadia The story
of Maud Muller" that starts out so
charmingly hath dismal ending. Ruth,
who CLEANED in the fields of Boaz, had
better luck than the general run of her
sisterhood, but she added to her labor on
the fields the little articles of her sex
when the labors of the day were done.
The experience of Rose Jones, who lived
near Vincennes, Ind, however, was a
melancholy one. The Jones family were
making hay and loading it on wagon.
Rose, in her maidenly glee, climed into
the wagon for the purpose of trampng
the hay down. When the loaded wagon
was complete, she attempted to descend
at the front of the wagon, but, slipping
fell under the horses heels and was
trampled to death in few moments.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-25
The President.KilIers.

CINCINNATI Aug. 25.-"Gath" in his dis.
patch to The Enquirer, says; Mr. Cleveland
in the presidential chair would become moth
ing whatever but the exponent of the Demo-
cratic party He would be compelled to
turn out the Republican crangs in the first
three months, and be guided by
the Democratic senators and congress
meu. No president has ever amounted
to any thing who flew in the face Of his party
and tried to be both th. party and the presi-
dent There exists in our country set of
men who never admire the president of the
United States until he has quarreied with his
party, They assist To destroy the poor man,
and cooly DROP. himIafter they have destroyed
him. Vet the next president comes in and
they hail his fight with his party In a few
years there is nothing left but the dismal
record of a broken-down administration, and
probably Triumphant party electng another
favorite on It's IInnS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-25
81 DONE IT, BOSS"
How Georgia Negro Killed His
Wife and Confessed the Crime.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. PA wife muir
der with details of the most shocking nature
is reported from Harris county, which is
gaining unenviable notoriety for deeds Of
violence. In Apple valley there lived a
colored man named Sydney Hall and his
wife, woman considerably his junior. He
had been jealous of her for some time, and
so embittered her life that no love was lost
between them. On several occas-
ions, Hall claims, his wife put
poison in his tea, and he lived
in constant dread of his life
When, Friday evening, Hall went to his en-
ployer, Judge Anderson, and told him that
ode ole woman would bodder him no more
now,' the judge had no conception of the
terrible deed which had been committed. He
went with Hall to his cabin, and there on the
bed lay the body OF the dead woman, her head
having rolled off on the floor, which was
covered with blood Il done it. boss" said
Hall, without culver "She won't boddei
US no more now The murderer then
gave a circumstantial account Of how
he killed her Two weeks before, he