davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-07-29

j. M. LarOque's Ehxef Of CaIisaya
Bark
Has. for more than half a century. been in use by
all classes OF people, and ndorsed 10y eminent ply
sic;ans as the best tonic and invigorator extant.
The weak, the nervous, the debilitated all find it
to give new life, vigor and happiness Particu-
larly q lady'S medicine 81 bottle. Sold by drug
gists. W. E. Thornton, Proprietor, Baltimore and
Harrison streets, Baltimore, Md tu.lh, ,S-6m
Evening star., 1884-07-29

WASHINGTON CATTLE M.RkET.-At the oueens
.o"h drove yards, on the Metropolitan Branch, Is.
a a y. n H. three miles from the city. Lewis ID.
s ILLS, proprietor yesterday, 1876 head Of cattle up
- iAr' 80 70 medium, 4H 10 a.; ordinary, 81.
u -. 40 Oh sleep and lambs on the market.
Sio sneep selling from 10 &c; lambs, from 5 10
&c. COWS and calves brought from SIS TO $50 Der
mead State Of the market fair
Evening star., 1884-07-29

CONTEST OVER An ALLEY.-This morning Mr.
L \ Elliot, for Edward Quirk flled a BIN for an in
Junction against SciplO Robinson To entOtD The I,r
yer frOIn CLOSING all alley between their premises on
street, between ri and 81 northwest A similar
ON was nled some weeAs ago by Robinson agt
Qu1rk, and this Is pending
Evening star., 1884-07-29

- and promotes Digestion
blacken the teeth. tvoe ao 90
Evening star., 1884-07-29

RIDICULOUS WARRANT-Franh Long a yotlng
white man, was arrested last night Charged with
tmbeZZl1ng frUn ChaS. Hartman. OF sos eth II reef
southwest Long resisted. and assistance wa, r--
qu1red 10 take him 10 the station house The case
Was dismissed III the Police Court today owing 10
lnTorMdnty In the warrant, which Judge Smell
Pronounced ridiculous
Evening star., 1884-07-29

OROWN'S IRON BITTErS DID ME VAST
- amount OF good when suffering from weakness and
exhaustion. ". r.. BUUi TER,
jy:9 60 SOB ID street southwest
Evening star., 1884-07-29

BROKE Down His WIFE's DooR-Robert Dillon
colored was charged Ia the Police Court this morn
hg with threatening his wlfe's life. Assistant Ui,-
trct Attorney Thomas stated that he wa, SATISFIED
70 TAKE the DEFENDANTS personal bonds They have
got lNed together FOR some time. and he went 10
Der house and broke down the door, His personal
bonds were taken
Evening star., 1884-07-29

ROBBERIEs Observation-Disclosures have been re-
Porle0 al POlce headquarters follows: Andrew
. simpson, ll23 AZ street southwest reports stolen
troin a vacant house since saturday "A saw chiSeis.
uts etc, valued az S. Patrick McWiggins 7th and
slert southwest. reports stolen from him ON Fri
utS htsl silver watch with hair chain, valued at
slu' X A. NcNurray. OF Ills street. reports stolen
M mVIh his mouse last night or this morning a large
meerschaum pipe.
Evening star., 1884-07-29

ATTENTION BUILDERS.-The attention of builders
l. called 10 the sale at auction OF some very tfhe
building lots On q street, between I3tn and I4th
strtet>, tomorrow "wednesday afternoon at s
oc.ock- see advertisement In another column OF
Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
LABOR AND POLITICS.
Republican Plotters Manufacturing
anards.Butler' Attitude To-
wards Cleveland.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
ALBANY, N. T., July Elf there is a po-
litical cauldron here it is not boiling or bub-
bling much at present. The laying off of
the workmen on the new capitol caused some
commetion Saturday, but to-day
it is scarcely mentioned in general
conversation. Assistant Superintendent
Mcintyre has been charged with unjnst dis
elimination in discharging the men. Re-
publicans claimed that he had been severe
on G. A. r. men and Democratic sore
head vowed that he retained Republicans in
order to convert them into helpers for Cleve-
land. Mcintyre is angry over these reports.
He says the men who circulate them are
either fools or political plotters.
''The men who have been retained, "said
he this morning, care retained for their
qualification as workmen. No distinction
was made between Democrats and Republi-
cans. 1t was known six weeks ago that it
had to take place and think it would have
been better for all purposes If the men had
been laid off then"
Mr. Mcintyre doubtless meant that there
would have been little or no political hubbub
had this course been pursued Mcintyre de-
nounces bitterly the rumor that part OF the
appropriation for the capitol was used in de-
fraying expenses at Chicago. He had moth
ing to do with the expenditures. He handles
no money and could in no way do what has
been charged in that respect. This matter
will probably be dropped in few days as a
political question.
Gov. Cleveland arrived at the executive
chamber early this morning and looked well
after the rest of the Sabbath. His visitors
were as numerous and his mails as ponder
Gus as ever.
Buffers attitude was discussed by some.
P P. Bishop, delegate from Florida to the
convention, related an incident which leads
him to believe that Butler would not antago-
nize Cleveland. Bishop was member of
the committee on resolutions. Butler
presented several propositions, which
were rejected. In supporting one he
said 1t was necessary for the success of the
Democratic party and he was desirous that
the party should succeed. stAs remem-
ber,n said Bishop, 'sButlers words were,
The triumph of the Democratic party in my
opinion win give assurance that our free in
stitutions will endure fifty years. From
this expression said Bishop, 81 don't fear
trouble on Buffers account" Bishop fur
ther said that Cleveland's nomination was
very acceptable 10 the south, more so per
bsps than the nomination of any other can
6idate would have been.
Mr.. Purcell, of Rochester, who resigned
from the electoral ticket, because of his op-
position to Cleveland, is in town. He de-
clines to discuss the political situation, stat
ne that he has said enough in his letter
resignation. Purcell showed some anxiet,
as to the name Of his successor, but DAME
Manning has given no information as yet al
to who he would be.
Cleveland, to-day, received the resolutions
of the hatters Of the United States, sent
from Brooklyn, commencing his cour Sc ii
regard to the labor question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
BLOWING GREAT GUNS.
Buildings Blown Down and Crops In
jured in Southwestern Minnesota
and Southeastern Dakota.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


Sioux FALLS, D. T., July 21.-Southeast-
ern Dakota this afternoon was visited by a
destructive wind stoin, accompanied by a
heavy rain, and in some places hail. There
was no cyclone, but simply straight blow.
The farthest point northwest from which
news comes is Carthage, near Iroquois,
where strip five miles wide was cut by hail.
No damage was done at Salem, forty miles
west.
At Dell Rapids, twenty miles north, there
was great destruction by wind and hail.
The lower story of Crossman Bros
store spread and let the top story, occupied
by Odd Fellows hall, telescope down into 1T.
The corner of G. A. Uline's store was
blown off. Another store was damaged. The
name of its owner was not learned. Two
grain warehouses near the depot just rebuilt
after the recent fire were blown down, and
the ruins had to be removed to let the train
pass. The Congregational church and schoo
house were demolished. The spire of the
Presbyterian church was blown off. John
.Paul's lumber yard was scattered, and a
number of dwellings destroyed or injured.
Crops were badly cut by hail. There are no
details on account of telegraph lines being
down.
At Sholeof, fourteen miles north, G. E..
Bertz's store was blown down and his goods
scattered over the prairie; loss $4,000. Petit
CREWS mill is uninjured.
At Sioux Falls there was no hail, but wind
did damage. A $4,000 storehouse at the
Drake polishing works and barn at Queen
Bee Mill were blown down. Part of the roof
on the mill was blown Off The tin roof on
Phillips house and the masonic temple were
considerably broken. The brick veneering
on the Fourth ward school house were par
TALLY removed from one side. There were
miscellaneous injuries to the plate glass front
of the postoffice building, Knok's ice house
and several structures. Crops were blown
down considerably, but there was not sc
much permanent injury as feared. The great
est damage was to corn. The farmers esti-
mate the loss thereon at 3 per cent.
At Valley Springs the flax mill of Fl. G.
Torrey was destroyed, also the skating rink
The school house was unroofed, the fronts OF
several business places blown in, fifteen
structurs destroyed and it is alleged there is
not a dwelling but is somewhat
racked F. H. Peavy's Office was
blown down and his lumber stacks scattered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
LAKE TRAINS.
In addition to Excursions First Named Connections with Boats will be made v rs


with Belle Of Mnnetonks for Upper arc Lower Lakes
wata hsteamer MinDpo rail-
Park
shady Isle edPome
foanp
m
pofno UperLake
Gales and Mlewood
for
rkcHnecto n 70 orsamet trip
o a Of Cpper1a
all
with NJ trre
from wards
8
shonaH
ri
vthse Nfnea from all points
d WARREN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22

in all directions. Several freight cars were
blown off the side track, blockading the main
line for hours. Griffith Rogers, living two
miles north, had his house and barn blown
down and two children injured but not dan
gerously. FL. T. Parrish, three miles north,
had his barn blown down, his head hurt and
leg broken. The damage by hail to crops is
not 30 much as further northwest.
At Beaver Creek, Mimi, some damage
was done to grain houses, barns, windmiils,
etc., but nothing Of consequence. The Nor
wegian church. ten miles south of Beaver
Creek, was blown down, and man and boy
somewhat injured. At Luyerne, Minn.,
Harrison Whites grain warehouse was de-
stroyed and large livery stables blown down,
but twenty-five horses escaped uninjured.
The railroad graders camp was swept away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
Iowa Democratic Rally.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

LIE Mars, Ia, July 21.-The Democrats
held the largest political meeting ever known
in this city tonight, to. ratify the nomina-
tions of Cleveland and Hendricks. Three
hundred Democrats paraded in torch light
procession. There was immense enthusiasm.
One thousand five hundred people assembled
in the Opera house Rogers Of Dubuque
Murphy, of Sioux City, and " B. Kelly, oi
LIE Mars, delivered powerful speeches on the
political situation amid tremendous sp-
plause. Cleveland's name was greeted with
Yociferous cheering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
--latest from the Strikers.

New YORK, July 21.-At the headquar-
ters of the striking bricklayers tonight, it
was stated that the fight was virtually over,
and that nearly all builders had given in to
the demands Of the men, only 200 men are
now on the strike. The Builders associa-
ton, on the other hand, announce only two
firms have given in and these were COM
PEELED to do so in consequence of the nature
of their contracts. Twenty-six members OF
the association and eight firms not members,
had agreed to resist all demands of the en-
ployees. The builders were in their busiest
season now, but in almost every case their
contracts contained a clause providing for
an extension of time in case of a strike.
The janitor of New York kindergarten
was arrested for committing indecent as
saults upon number of the little girls at
tending the school.
Chas. Elliott, of Boston, while drunk
choked his wife to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22

The expression OF satisfaction SHOWN III tne
face Of the gentleman in the above illustration is
shared by hundreds of people everyday. who pa
tronize our RED FIGURE SALE.
We are literally slaughtering Cloth.
ing, but we want to clean up our stock
and make room for fall purchases. We
have marked goods without regard to
cost, our object is simply to TURN
THEM INTO MONEY. $50, SIS, $12
and $40, Suits now selling for S15,
$40, SS and Sc. Boys Suits just as
cheap, and In Mems Pants we are offer.
ing immense bargains. Children's
Shirt Waists, Odd Trousers, Hats and
Furnishing Goods. All going at prices
about one.balf their worth. 27th
Senii-Annual He'd Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-22
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

Under our liberal institutions subjects and
to home in our midst and on compliance
with our laws to cooperation in our govern
ment. While it is the policy of the Repub-
lican party to encourage the oppressed of
other iations, and offer them facilities for
becoming useful and intelligent citizens In
the legal definition of the term, the party
has never contemplated the admission of
class of servile people, who are not only
unable to comprehend our institutions.
but indisposed TO become a part of our ma
ional family, or embrace q higher ciyiliza-
ton than their own. To admit such immi-
grants would be only to throw a retarding
element into the very path of our progress.
Our legislation should be amply protective
against this danger, aud If not sufficiently so
now, should be made so to the fullest extent
allowed by our treaties with friendly powers.
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The subject of civil service administration
is q problem that has occupied the earnest
thought of statesmen for number of years
past. and the record viii show that toward
its solution many results of valuable and
comprehensive character have been attained
by the Republican party since its accession
to power. In partizan warfare made upon
the latter, with view of weakening it In the
public confidence. great deal has been
alleged N connection with the abuse of civil
service, the party making iudiscriminate
charges seeming TO have entirely forgotten
that ii was under full sway in
the Democratic organization. That the
motto ITO the victor belong the spoils,f' be-
came a cardinal article in the Democratic
creed With the determination to elevate
our governmental administration, to
strengthen justice, excellence, and public
morality, the Republican party has sedulously
endeavored to lay the foundation of system
which shall reach the highest perfection un-
der the plastic hand Of time aud accumulss-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07

CHICAGO. June 4.-The general im.
preston this morning is that the
chances of the nomination of man
not heretofore prominently mention
ed, have been increased. The names
most frequently mentioned are the
two Shermans and Gresham. Gen.
Sherman's reply to ex-senator Hen
dersOn is understood to be peremp-
tory refusal to allow his name to he
used il, case of a break in the Blaine
column. 1t is understood that Ne,
braska will 60 to Gen. Sherman. The
eastern delegates are determined to
adhere to Edmunds, but as they are
divided in opinion, it is likely their
strength will be divided between
Sherman. Gresham and Hawley for
some time.
These managers regard the dead
point of danger in drift from Blaine
to Arthur. If this can he prevented,
they hope for favorable results
The Tribune this morning bristleS
all over with bright articles for
Blaine, and claims that there is no
cause for encouragement on account
Of the Powell Clayton incident. which
is not regarded as a real test. 1t COM
pliments Lynch and the southern
colored delegates, and attacks boldly
George VIM. Curtis, Roosevelt. Lodge
and others, whom it styles political
dudes. It says the resolution intro.
duced by Mr.. Pearce to decrease the
from the south here
after is an ungracious return for the
help received yesterday from that
section.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07
Local News.

The culvert OIL West Granite street
is satisfactorily progressing. The
work is being done in splendid
shape.
The Democratic delegates to the
Chicago convention are in favor OF
the ''old ticket first, last and all the
time. The committee which elected
them also unanimously favor it.
At a meeting of Butte Fire Brigade
No. /, held last evening, it was de-
cided that the department will give u
grand ball on the "Glorious Fourth"
Names of committees will lie made
known soon.
The MINER has bulletin board in
front of the office upon which every
prominent event in the proceedings
of the Chicago Convention will b-
recorded as soon as telegraphed to
this city.
In order that our readers may have
the full report of the proceedings in
the Chicago convention, We are still
compelled to hold back much matter
of local interest in order to make
room for it.
The MINER acknowledges calls
from Hon. Samuel LanghOrne. of
Bozeman, and Col. Curtis and Mr1
Hugh McQuald, of Helena. Call
again gentlemen. The latchstring of
our sarctum door always hangs out
for you.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07

It. there was an impression on the
part of many that 1t would be adopted, ,
yet it was widely felt it ought to be
rejected. The speeches OF Curtis and
Others against 1t created a great deal
of feeling. It was shown that like
resolution was introduced in the last
national convention, and the history
Of the stand made by Campbell Of
West Virginia, against Conkling on
this very question, with q reminder
of the tact that Garfield in q powerful
speech sustained Campbell and op-
posed the resolution, was recalled
with great effect. So earnest was the
spirit of the convention of 1880
against this same effort to pledge del
Agates that ConkliDg was constrained
70 withdraw his resolution. After
Curtis had finished speaking, Dolph,
of Oregon, amid great applause.
moved to taxe vote on Hawkins
resolution. The vote was about to be
called when Hawkins, seeing that
The fesolution would be rejected by q
treAt vote, asked leave to withdraw
t, and thus the spirit of independ-
&nce was more than vindicated in the
Republican national convention.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07
The Convention Transformed into a
Mass Meeting.

CHICAGO, June 4.-After the con-
vention had been declared adjourned
and the vast audience had begun fil-
ing out, it occurred to some one in
the body or the hail that it would he
w to transform it into mass meet
ing. It was no sooner thought of
than put into effect. A dozen voices
called out for speeches and the dozen
swelled to hundred. General Geo.
williams. of Indiana, called the
meeting TO order. There were cries
for ex-senator Oglesby, who had oc-
cupied position on the platform
during the session. The delegates
and audience who were crOwding to
the exits returned to their seats. On
his passage to the platform Governor
Oglesby passed through the dense
ranks of his admirers who had gone
wild with excitement, and yelled
and shrieked and swung their hats
and handkerchiefs, giving the old
war horse . perfect ovation. On
reaching the platform when the
cheering subsidized he addressed the
audience in q long and amusing
speech, abiding in complimentary
terms to the various candidates for
the Presidential nomination. Arthur,
Edmunds, Blaine, the two Sher-
mans. Ex-Governor Fairchild, of
Wisconsin, General U. S. Grant.
Harrison, Gresham and others were
in turn complimented by the speak>
er and applauded by the audience.
In conclusion he announced that the
Republican party was going to win,
and that the American people would
moi allow that party to retire from
the exercise of the solemn powers of
the national government.
After Oglesby had finished his
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07

speech there were calls for Fred
Douglass, to which after a time that
gentlemen responded. He excused
himself, however, from making q
speech on account of the loss of his
voice.
Then the calls for 1ngersou were
renewed, but that gentleman was
not present.
A substitute was suggested in Con-
gresham Horr, of Michigan, who
came forward and made q speech.
He remarked that six months ago he
had been told that the Republican
nomination for the Presidency would
go a~begging, but there was not much
sign of its going begging tonight.
The edict had gone forth that this
convention would name the next
President. Republican conventions
had named the President for the last
twenty.four years. They had got in
to the habit Of doing it, and were not
going to break up that habit this
year. He ridiculed the Democratic
maj )rity In the House of Represents
tives and Its utter failure in the way
of tariff revision. God, he said.
would not have put the gold and coal
and iron in the bowels Of the earth
If He thought the Democratic party
was going to rule the country and
abolish the tariff.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Horr's
address tbs vast assemblage dis
persed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07
according to q very recent work, is

according to very recent work, is
6:3325.
Miss Grace Alvin then gave an
exhibition of artistic club-swinging,
which was admired by all. Mrs.
Herman and Mrs. Moss followed in
mile go-as-you-please race. This
race created great deal of interest
and each contestant was loudly ap-
plauded during its continuance.
Mrs. HERMAN won by a few yards
in S:55. but her courageous and fleet>
footed opponent can, we believe, dis
tance any woman in Montana with a
little more practice.
: Evan Morgan, the champion club
swinger OF Montana and Utah, gave
a fino exhibition of the art and then
gave place to Mr.. and Mrs. Herrl-
man for three-round setto with soft
gloves. The manner in which the
little lady pounded the head of her
liege lord gave rise to the suspicion
she was improving the occasion to
settle few little balances she owed
him for family jars-pickle jars, We
mean. The contest was a rattling
one and was loudly applauded by
the large audience
The entertainment of the evening
concluded with a set-to with soft
gloves by Ben Arthur and Frank
Zimmerman. Nearly half the large
audience was composed of ladies and
children, who seemed highly pleased
with the variety and novelty of the
performance presented. The benefit
was success in every particular.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-06-07
DIED..

KELLOGG-In Butte, June 1. 1881, Joseph. son
of =. 1. and Hannah Kellogg, aged years
snd days.
Funeral will take place to-day at p. III. from
the Lexington mine.
SPARGO-At the Sisters Hospital, Butte
June I'd, 1884, Samuel Spargo. Aged II.
The deceased was born in Corn-
wall, England, where his aged moth-
er now resides. He has been in this
country since 1889. and in Montana
several years. He has followed min-
ing unel recently when Ill health
compelled him to relinquish 1t. He
has brother in Austin, Nevada, but
no relations here. His friends kindly
cared for his remains and gave them
respectable burial. The Rev. Mr..
Clark oticiated at the funeral services
and the Alice Union band led the
procession to the cemetery. He died
a stranger in STANCE land, but will
ling hands and noble hearts were not
wanting to perform the last sad rites
for the dead.