davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08

The papers throughout New Eng
land are calling upon the Boston Globe
(Dem y to rise and explain what it
meant when it said that "Cieveland has
quite too large family for bach
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08

The strongest objection TO Grover
Cleveland just now seems TO be that
he has no Observation-Disclosures
Neva.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08
Read This and Remembers

There are very few
of the many who car
~ watches who ever
think Of their deli
cate mechanism, or
OF the extraordinary
and unceasing labor
they perform. There
are many who think
that O watch ought
to run and keep good
time for years with
out a particle Of oil,
who would not think
of running a COM
mon piece of ma
chinery a day with
out oiling the wheels,
which do but u frac-
ton of the service.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08
Bargains.
REAL ESTATE.
READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR
PARTICULARS.

am Selling Lots From First hands the New Town Of Bayne
and Will Make Prices Which Will Admit of Good Profits
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08

For example, the
main-Wheel makes 4
revol o tions in -
hours, or 1,460 in .
year !; the second, or
center.wheel, "a rev.
oluti0ns in "a hours,
or 8,760 in = year
the third wheel l97
in "a hours, or 20, $50
in ayear !; the fourth
(which carries the
second HANDY, LAO in
"a hours, or So, 800
in . year; the fifth,
or scape-wheel, 1854
in "a hours, or s, 526,-
600 in . year I; while
the beats or vibra-
tions in "a hours are
400 I'M nr lkZ con
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES c. BLAME.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JoNW q. LOGAN.
~r... SAMUEL II. PETE

STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice,
A. H. HORTON, OF Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
W. "A. JOHNSTON, Of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, OF AtchisOn-
For Lieutenant Governor.
A.P. RIDDLE. OF Crawford.
For Secretary Of State.
X. b. ALLEN, of sedgwick.
For Auditor,
E.P. McCABE, OF Graham.
For Treasurer,
ST. HOWE, of Marion.
For Attorney General.
8. B. BRADFORD, OF Usage.
For Superintendent Public instruction.
J. H. LAwHEAD, Of Bourbon.
For State Senator, 33rd District,
JOHN KELLY, Of sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-08
I NeNIEI. TAYLOR n n

Tenders his professional services 10 the poo
pie OF the city Ard surrounding country. 4
speciality Of cancer. hemorrhoids, piles. fstu-
Is 10 ano. fever sores. sore legs, etc. In these
cases . cure 10 insured. Residence IT KENNEDY
Houee, on Fourth avenue. south Of Douglas
avenue. Consultation frce. G-lns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
NEW YORK.
lSnecial Telecram TO the Glohe l

New YORK, July 22.-The changes in
prices of stocks are scarcely worth recording
to-day except as showing the manipulated
the leading stock as far as the volume of bus
mess is concerned, but after selling down
one per cent. it closed &c higher. The
clique will probably soon tire of this sort of
thing, and then the bears will begin to sell.
At present there is a great deal of talk of the
bears being afraid to take hold. But any
waiting by the clique will be met
with free sales. The bulls say
the cholera scare will not last
and that everything will turn SO sudden that
the bears in rushing to cover will help the
market along. Apropos of this it is noticea-
BILE that Gould's Missouri Pacific was off x
at the close, and Western Union was x
higher. All the same the premium on Mis-
souri, Pacific loaned is 3-32, while Telegraph
loans are fat, and to borrow Missouri Pacific
stock brokers must go to ". E. Connor d
Co., of which firm Gould senior is special
partner and George Gould, his soma general
partner, and W. Conner is the most trusted
broker Jay Gould ever was associated with.
1t appears to be Gould against the street, and
for that matter against the situation, but we
may be looking on and playing the other.
Quite squirt in the Gran gers took place near
the end. This extended to the balance, and
at about the time the exchange closed stocks
were at the best figures of the day, and the
feeling was quite firm throughout.
A. VI. Day says: .sThe market has lapsed
into midsummer dullness. Prices are well
maintained during all the dullness, and in
the last half hour was easily advanced, the
St. Paul, as usual, taking the lead The
principal interest has been in Union Pacific,
which advanced on the publication of the
MAY statement. showing a decrease in net
earnings smaller than the decrease in gross.
As this is the finest statement of the kind
made BY the company for several months, ii
was taken as evidence OF a favorable turn in
Union Pacific affairs. The general market is
featureless. WoerishofTer SAYS he is doing
nothing, and will sell stocks either lower or
higher. There is a general feeling that he is
long on Sc. Paul. A good deal of Illinois
Central was called yesterday. Bull points
are again current in Oregon Transconti-
nental-n a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
MIDSUMMER MARKETS.
Stocks Take a Turn Upward Just at
the Close, st. Paul Leading.
Dealers in Cereals Get the Greatest Surprise
of the Season.
The Visible supply Shows Increase,
When the Opposite was Expected.
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 22-The grain markets
opened fairly steady on change to-day at
about yesterdays closing figures, and under
liberal buying by those who had faith in the
predictions of a decrease in the visible
supply Of 10000 900 bushels, aided somewhat
by some shorts who became frightened at the
upturn, prices went up 115c, but values
were not destined to move sereney upwards,
especially as far as wheat was concerned,
Tor at noon the traders were astonished and
the wheat bulls altogether Disconnected by
the posting of the visible supply figures. 1t
was putting it too mild to say that they sur
prised everybody. They showed instead Of
the 100000 bushels decrease which was
generally anticipated an increase
of over $4,000 bushels for the week.
OF course the disappointment sent wheat
down and turn led half the crowd sellers. Sec
rotary Stone figured that there were 1872,
607 bushels of wheat in sight and 1852, $40
bushels of corn. This was decrease in
corn of go, 900 bushels for the week. After
the posting there followed great deal OF
telegraphing to New York, and it was per-
haps some comfort to the bullishly inclined
to learn that the New York statstician pro-
nounced the Chicago secretary's figures all
the way from one-half to a million bushels
out of the way, and his statement, which he
will make tomorrow will probably show a
heavy decrease. Another adverse influence
was report that continental markets are
demoralized, owing to the cholera scare, 5and
New York advices quoted the markets very
weak and &c lower for No. 2 red. The re-
suit was break, which at the close left
wheat 5s(01c lower.
The result was break, which at the close,
pit wheat at IS "a Ic lower. In the provision
fight the changes were slight. The shipping
was light, eastern markets were quiet, and
foreign advices less favorable.
A good speculative business was transacted
in wheat, though the feeling was weaker.
The opening was about steady at yesterday IS
closing prices and free buying soo4s$put
prices up 1Sc, but the increase of
$4,000 bushels instead of the decrease
of 3,000,000 in the visible supply as COM
piled by the secretary of the Chicago board
of trade, started prices on a down turn.
Abont noon, when the announcement was
made there was general
rush to sell, and prices settled
considerably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
ROCHESTER,.
Especial Correspondence Of the

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
ROCHESTER,, July 2a-z. j. Cowles has gone to
Chicago on a short visit.
Will Heany, of St Paul, spent Sunday in the
city.
The Baptist Sunday school took trip to the
falls below oronoco last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. s. Esmay and family, of Chicago, are
stopping in the city.
ePhilo Boardman, formerly of this county, late
of Texas, is visiting friends here
A German camp meeting was held west of
town yesterday
Mrs. j. W. Everstein is in Milwaukee, visiting
her daughter, who resides in that city.
Hon. o. H. Page, of Pleasant Grove is in Mon
tana.
A Cleveland club has been organized at Ma
zeppa.
Pleasant Grove is having weekly band concerts
this summer
Prof. Ruthwick and wife start to Quincy, H.,
to-day.
Barley harvest commences to-day. Harvest
hands are plenty. The crops of small grain in
the track Of the cyclone are badly mixed on ac-
count of lhe scattering of the seed last fall.
The decision of the probate court appointing
II. 7. Horton administrator of the estate of
Peter NJ. Tolbert, deceased, was reversed in the
district court.
Invitions are out for the wedding of Will Baer
and Laura Van Dusen, which will take place this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
The Reanttn To-Morro,r

The Miunetonka Yacht club has rendered
the G. A. r. people a complimentary regatta
which will be given on Lake Minuetonka
to-morrew. The entries for the sport, which
promises to be exceptionally fine, are as
follows: Sloops-Peerless. Pearl, Osprey,
Wave, Lazy Jane, Ida and May Lee. Cats
Marchioness, Sassacus, Eleanor, Elvira,
Princess, Helen, Glide, Margaret, Ariadne,
Skip, Adventurer, Kismet, Judy and Tourist
total of twenty-one.
The start Will be made from in front o,
the Hotel Lafayette at three O'Clock sharp.
and the course will be around the lslandf
Following are the gentlemen who win act as
judges: George Christian, Gen. Reese and
A. S. Diamond.
There viii be only two classes, SCOOPS and
cats, for which three prizes are offered for
the former and four for the latter, as follows
Shops, first, handsome pcnnant; second,
silver cup; third, silver cup Cats, first,
pennant; second, silver cup; third, silver
cup, and fourth, pair of sweeps aud boat
hook. Regain IL Co. have offered mammoth
cake, with sc. A. RI and miniature ship
mounted upon it for the last boat in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Jaw Eve See.

PrTTsBURG Pa, July 22.-Five thousand
people were present at Exposition park this
afternoon to witness the attempt of Jay Eye
See to lower Rarus' record of 2:16, u mile
track. The weather was warm and the track
fast, but when he came up for warming up
it was evident he was not in frst-class con-
dition. After doing mile in 2:35119, the
word was given, and he got away in magnifi-
cent style, going around the sharp turn and
the one-fourth mile pole In thirty-fve sec
onds. He trotted the next one-fourth in
thirty-three seconds, making the half in one
minute and eight seconds, but in the third
quarter he broke badly, losing several Sec
onds, and finished the mile in 2:1615.
Another attempt was made, but this time he
broke twice and came In in 2:33M. He
goes to Providence tomorrow, where he will
endeavor to lower the record of Maud S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
General orders issued.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP BEATu, !
MfNNEApOIIs, July %. 1883. {

HEADQUARTERS, CAMP BEATH,
MrNNEAroLIs, July %, 1888.
General orders, No. ..
l. All comrades and veterans located in
camp who have not furnished already, their
rank, Co., Regt., post and residence, are re-
quested to do so Immediately at camp head
quarters.
2. The grand parade of the reunion will
take place Wednesday morning, July %,
1854, starting promptly at O'Clock.
All comrades in camp will leave by rad for
the respective rendezvous assigned in the
morning papers so as to be on the ground
promptly at a. m, by posts and depart
ments
Comrades from departments of Minnesota,
Dakota, Maine, Utah, Pennsylvania, Colo
RADIO, Tennessee, Georgia. Ohio and WASH
inston Territory, will keep together and form
In this order on Park avenue, right resting
on Tenth street, forming the Second division
under command of Comrade A. A. Ames.
Comrades from departments of Wis
consin, Oregon, California, New
York, Vermont, Kentucky, Florida,
and Indiana, will form on Seventh
avenue south, right resting ON Tenth street
I'm the same order, forming the Third grand
division under the command of Comrade
c. A. Clanson,
Comrades from departments of Missouri.
Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Virginia, and West Virginia, Mary
land and Patomac, will form on
Portland avenue, right resting on
Tenth street in this order, forming the
Fourth grand division, under command Of
Comrade W. NJ. Bracket.
Comrades from departments of Kansas,
Iowa, Illinois, Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Connecticut Delaware, New Mexico and De-
partment of Gulf viii form on Sixth avenue
south, right resting on Tenth street, in this
order, forming the Fifth grand division, un-
der command of Comrade H. G.. Hicks,
All sons of veterans in camp viii form on
Fifth avenue south, right resting on Tenth
street, forming the Sixth grand division. un-
der command Of Col. Z. NJ. Van Cleve.
Deputy commanders, post commanders
and officers Of Sons of Veterans will en-
deavor to get their respective organizations
together in camp in ample time and keen
eUSt 1VSStueF IN going 10 the formative
rendezvous.
5. The following calls win be observed
during the continuance of the camp:
Reville at a. m.
Sick call a. M.
Guard mount at 9 q. m.
Surgeons call at II a. m.
Adiutauts call 5:45 D m.
Dress parade p IN.
Sunset gun $40 p. m.
Tattoo 10 p. m.
Taps 1890 p. m.
1. ADJUSTMENTS win be provided for in
mornings and afternoons and camp fires.
etc, every evening, as viii be announced in
the daily papers.
5. An tents have been assigned. MANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

By the explosion of a gas main at Wheel
ing, West Virginia, several persons were
dangerously burned
The fire at Dutsers, Pa, Monday, de-
stroyed property to the value of $50, 900.
Judge Van Brunt has given Receiver
Davis permission to sue all parties who bor-
rowed money from Grant & Ward.
About hundred bricklayers and four
hundred laborers are still on strike at New
York.
By the explosion of boiler of a steam
thresher near Litchfeld, ILL.,, John West and
Frank Gaskell were instantly killed, and five
others seriously injured
There is no material change in the strike at
Hooking Valley. A number of the Pinkerton
police have been sent home.
Farwell, Mich. is completely surrounded
by forest fires, and the citizens are fighting
fire day and night.
The Hudson's Straits exploring expedition
sailed from Halifax yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Swisshelm died at her home
yesterday evening, aged sixty-eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23


hit him with club. Codrell tells his
story materially as follows: On Sunday
evening, having little trouble with his
wife, Cordell slapped her. Since then Cor
dell says that Barr has been dogging his foot
steps, and threatened to paralize him Cor
delD the first good opportunity that was Of
fered. Barr met Cordell opposite the Clifton
house, and Cordell fearing Barr, whom he
represents as stout, robust individual,
would harm him. Cordell struck the first blow,
hitting Barr in the eye. Barr retaliated, and
hit Cordell In the back of the head with rock
inficting wound which bled profusely.
Ransom Barr swore out warrant yester-
day afternoon for the arrest of Albert Cordell
for assault and battery, but at 4 p. III. he had
not been arrested. Cordell is expected to
swear out similar paper against Barr, but
at this writing it has not been done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Mondays Storm in Dakota.
Ispecial Telerram 20 tho Globe !

tcpeclai Telegram 20 the GLOBE.
Sioux FALLS. Oak, July ss.-Seyen fatal
tiles are reported in this county by Monday
storm. Mrs. Abel Scott, of Lyons township,
was struck by lightning while taking refuge
with her family in the cellar. Mrs. John
Hall, of Highland township, was struck by
the wreck of . house blown down. A child
of Peter Degree. of Highland township, two
children near Dell Rapids. the daughter of
Samuel Huckins, west of Dell Rapids, Losal
Lessen at a Norwegian church. southeast of
Valley Springs, were also hurt. No estimate
is yet possible of the total loss in the county.
Reports from Dell Rapids place the damage
in the village and surrounding section at
100000 and at Valley Springs $50, O00 The
loss in the immediate vicinity of Sioux Falls
is not over $1,000. The damage to crops
here is not near so bad as feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23

of them to comrades not yet arrived. Every
tent not actually occupied at three p M,
Wednesday will be taken possession OF and
reassigned.
6. The department officer in command
will detail comrade Tor camp officer of the
day for tomorrow, and the officer in COM
mand of comrades from Kansas comrade
for like duty on Thursday, having them re-
port to Assistant Adiutant General
at eight a. m. on the day assignedr
Z. Comrade Geo. F. johnson, of Geo. II.
Thomas PostsNo. 4G A. R., Redfield, Da-
kota, a veteran of the First Minnesota vol
unteer infantry, lost his leg last evening by
being run over by a street car. 1t is sug-
gested that commanders of posts or senior
officers present in charge of squads circulate
subscription for the benefit and aid of our
unfortunate comrade. All moneys collected
to be paid to Thos. T. Free, commander of
the department of Dakota whose receipt
should be taken and handed to Department
Commander Babb of Minnesota. By order of
SAMUEL P. SNIDER, Commanding Camp
VIM. P. ROBERTS,
Assistant Adjutant General
HEADQUARTERS CAMP HEATH,
Sl~t& ~ July %, 1884.
Special Order No. 2:
There will be contest of drum corps on
the parade ground at 4 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, for purse of SO, no drum corps
to play over fifteen minutes. All drum
corps are requested to enter. BY order OF
SAML. P. SNIDER Commanding Camp.
VIM P. ROBERTS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
DID SHE DIE 2
.ffered along. pininp

NO !.
s.She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years "
1.-The doctors doing her no good:''
Is'And at last was cured By this Hop Bitters
the papers say so much about
'Indeedl Indeedl''
s'How thankful we should be for that
medicine
A DAUGHTER's MISERY.
s'EIeTen years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
s.From a complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
ssUnder the care Of the best physicians,
ssWho gave her disease various names,
ssBut no relief,
sand now she is restored TO us in good
health BIZ as simple remedy as Hop Bitters
that we had summed for years before using
1.-THE PARENTS.
FATHER Is GETTING WELL.
ssMy daughters say:
'sHOw much better father is since he USED
Hop Bitters.''
..He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable-"
..And We are so glad that he used YOU
Bitters "a LADY of Utica, y. Y.
sNone genuine without bunch of green
hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonoas stuff with ..Hop'' or Hops" in thei
name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
The Nilsson Rnnn,tef.

The committee of the Swedish citizens,
who rendered the banquet to Christine Nil
sson, severely criticise Mr.. Teller, at the
Lyndale hotel, claiming that toe banquet
furnished was not wnat was ordered or what
they expected to pay for. At the Lyndale in
the evening, when the banquet was served,
it is claimed Mr.. Teller refused to serve the
wine according to the list. 1t was put up in
the wine room for the benefit of the walters,
and when members of the committee remon-
strated with him at his conduct, he forcibly
put them out of the room and locked the
door. 1t tsgcharged that the soup was cold,
and many of the guests were
supplied with nothing but knife
and fork and water could be procured only
by feeling the walters to the amount of one
dollar glass. After the close of the ban
quet it is claimed the manager entered into
q little speculation by selling hungry guests
sandwiches. On the 9th of June it is alleged
Mr.. Teller received from the committee $3.50
and a few days later 500. and that he kept
two cases of wine, which, at wholesale paiees,
were worth $40. They claim that their re-
ccipts were 81 ,665, and their expenses 81
500, which left a balance of S95.47 in the
trcasurer's hand, which they claim disproves
any intention on their part to turn the oc-
casion into a speculation. According to the
statement when a settlement was offered
Mr.. Teller at one dollar per plate according
to contract he refused to settle, and pre-
scented bill of 1854 S5 for the entertainment
of $50 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Advertising Cheats!!!

sIt has become SO common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style.
''Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such.
''And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible.
ITO induce people
''To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else"
1.-THE remedy SO favorably noticed in all
the papers.
Religious and secular, is
''Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
s'There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bittcrs
have shown great shrewdness and ability 4
SIN compromising medicine whose viz.
tues are so palpable to everyssone's observa-
TOM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
MILWAUKEE,.
[speclal Telegram to the Globe. !

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 22.-Wheat opened
little stronger to-day, but the usual reports
of failures were circulated at an early hour
with depressing effects. September wheat
opened at S5c, sold up to S51sc, and then
down to S415c. August ranged 134c under
September, opening at $500. The markets
on change are stagnant and business was
almost entirely suspended at one time dur
ing the forenoon.
The shipments of wheat from Milwaukee
since Jan. l, 1884, have been
about four times as great as
they were during the corresponding
period of last year, aggregating up to Satur-
day last 3,79S, 1863 bushels, against 552, 1877
in the corresponding period of 1883. The
receipts during the expired portion of the
present year have aggregated 4,510, 0o9 BUSH
els, against 4,0S6, 030 bushels in the first six
months and three weeks of 1888. The stock
of wheat in store here now is only about
100000 bushels. Last year at this cores
ponding date it was more than twice as large,
being l, 543 600 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
AUSTIN.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
AUSTIN, July 22.-The county Republican
convention was held here July 21st, at the
court house, and the following were chosen
to attend the district convention, held here
July Oath: ". T. Wilkins, j. P. Squires, g.
L. Case, Hans Anderson, J. R. Garfield, F.
L. Henderson and D. McTavish. The dele
gates were instructed to support Hon. Milo
White.
Mc1ntryre's G. A. R. Post No. 6e and
band left here at o'clock on special to
attend the G.. A. R., reunion at Minneapo-
lis. Company G. expects, to leave tonight
at 10 O'Clock.
One train of 10 coaches and two baggage
cars, and three coaches waiting at Ramsey
to be coupled in. Four hundred G. A. R.,
took breakfast at this place this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
For the Lake Shore and Western.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

ASHLAND, Wis, July 22-At the special
election held here to-day for the purpose Of
appropriating $4,000 towards purchasing
right of way and depot grounds for the
Lake Shore and Western railroad two
hundred votes were cast in favor of the pro-
position and one against.
The circuit court convened here to-day.
The crifiiinal calendar will be taken up on
Thursday.