davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
BLAINE,S LETTER
Severely Criticised by the Cincinnati
 En0mfrer.

CINCINNATI, O., July 18.-The Enquirer will tomorrow say that MT. Blaine's letter of acceptance will be disappointment, inas- much as it lacks the rhetorical warmth and bri1liancy which everybody expected from the magnetic candidate; that Mir. Blaine
 no doubt, regards this as an occasion for statesmanlike solemnity rather than for gorgeous display; that the application of sta stics to the defence of the policy of pro tee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
MATTHEW ARNOLD,s LAUGHTER

To Marry New York Lawyer. LONDON, July 19.-The eldest daughter of
 Matthew Arnold is engaged to be married to
 Frederick w. Whitridge, the New York law
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
NO MONEY TO PAY THEM.

Over Four Hundred Men Discharged
 at the Albany Capitol.
 ALBANY, N. Y, July 18.-There will be 442 men, including 250 stone cutters, dis charged from work at the new Capitol to- morrow on account of the appropriation for the work being insufficient for the number of men employed This leaves about seven hundred men at work besides 150 employed by the contractors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Irvtng Hall To Ratifx.

NEW YORK, July 18.-At meeting of the Irving Hall general committee tonight reso-
 lutions were adopted endorsing Cleveland and Hendricks for President and Vice Presi-
 dent. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for grand ratification meet
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
LACTART.

THE ACID OF MILK A Pure, Healthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Diges I1n; Sold by Druggists everywhere. jy9eod2ms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
A Life Sentence For Murder.

NEWPORT, R. T., July 1s-William H. Shea was convicted to-day of murder in the first degree in killing Officer Baker last win ter and was sentenced to the State prison for life, that being the extent of the law in this State
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
BALL PLAYERS UNDER ARREST
When Brought to Trial They Forget Their Fictitious Names.

Their Fictitious Names.
 BALTIMORE, M. D., July 1S.-William H. Robinson and John J. Sweeney, members of the Baltimore Union base ball club, were ar rested this morning for disorderly conduct on the street They were released on pay ment of fine and costs. When brought tc the station each of the players gave fictious name and when brought before the magistrate they did not remember the names they had given. They were placed upon oath and obliged to give their right names.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
NO LAW AGAINST BANNERS.
The Decision of a Police Court.

The Decision of a Police Court.
 WASHINGTON, July 18--The judge of the police court decided to-day that there was no law in the city to prevent the stringing of 8 flag across the streets. This was test case brought by the District commissioner to re- move political banner from across Pennsyl- vania avenue. The decision gives dissatis- frcfion
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. <A No 250 James street, just north Of Grand #HiII street, lot 35X10O, a nearly new seven 44sA room house that can be occupied by two small families. The entire premises have been well cared for and are in firSt-claSS order. Price &, 900.
 FOR RENT. The Grand Street Livery Stables Gold number 1S2) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises modern and desirable in all respects and in per feet order. There are accommodations for thirty six horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit low price for the rental will be made to respon- sible tenant
 FOR RENT. Thirteen houses and thirty-one tenements in vari- ouS parts of the city.
 Open evenings
 HORACE P. HOADLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Tbrea Tbouaand Lockers On.

BATON ROUGE, La., July 19.-Cummings Nelson was hanged at Mouma, Terre Bonne parish, this afternoon, for the murder of John Martin last winter. The execution yves public and and three thousand spectators |
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Tba Event CeIebrated.

WAYNEsBoRo, Ga July 18.-Sao Williams, colored, was hanged here to-day for the mur der of Klem Buch two years ago. Fully twenty thousand were in town to celebrate the event
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
The FaIIures oft6e Wea,x

NEW YORK, July 18.-There were il fail
 ures in the United States reported to Brad | streets during the past week, against 194 in l the preceding week and 162, 132 and e2 in
 the corresponding weeks of '83, 82 and '81 respectiye1V
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
nr11RnER AVENGED.

Two NTurderers Hung For Their Crimes VIcKsBuRG, Miss, July 19.-Robert Hunt
 and Dan Parker, colored, were hanged at
 Greenvi1le to-day; Hunt for the murder of
 Burrin Bess, and Parker for murdering his nephew
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Permit Needed bv Russfaua

BERLIN, July 18.-An anti-anarchist treaty has been concluded between Russia and Ger many, by the terms of which no Russian will henceforth be allowed to reside in Germany except by special permit
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Exam1nations for the CiviI Ser

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.-On July 24 8 civil service examination will be held for first assistant examiners in the patent office. All appointments provided for by Congress are made after examination by civil service hoarda-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
BLOODGOOD HOUSE, CatSkiII Mountains.

A delightful resort on the highest range of the CatskiIl. Postof1ce, telegraph office, delightful scenery, no malaria, good board and pleasant rooms DUNN & CO, 747 Chapel street, New Haven, Ct, or the proprietorS, BLOODGOOD BROS,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Out For Cleveland and Hendricks.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt, July 18.-Hon. Joseph Battel, brother-in-law of Congressman John W. Stewart, who has been elected to the Leg islature as Representative or Senator every year since 1874 on the Republican ticke Aas declared for Cleveland and Hendricks.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
UPSET WHILE BOATING

A Young American Drowned at Quee enstoVEn. CORK, July 1.-Two sons of MT. Pratt, the United States consul here, while boating at Queenstown were upset. One of the boys was drowned and the others recovery is doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
geaI Estate.
LOTS FOR SALE

{f5.=A SIX valuable Building lots Nash street
 iI1sl between Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each A1saA=3Oxl2o. Terms easy. One-half or more car Also lot on Eagle street, 100 feet front, and large triangular piece of land in the rear For par ticulars call at MERW.IN'S Real Estate Off1ce,
 iY2 7ha Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

A Decision Affecting the Pension De-
 partment.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18.-In response to call from the civil service commission for applicants for examination to fill the one hundred and fifty pension office examiners positions created by the recent act quite a number of ladies filed their applications. As there seemed to be some question about the eligibility of ladies for the positions Commis- sioner Eaton has consulted with the Secreta- " of the Interior, who has decided that the positions are obviously such as could not be filled by women
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Precautions at the French Porr

Precautions at the French Ports.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 18.-Consul General Walker at Paris has telegraphed to Secretary Frelinghuysen that the precautions suggested by the department will be carried out at all the prominent French ports. No cholera he says has appeared in Paris and the city is in very good sanitary condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
AT CLEVELAND.
AT NEW YORK.

Athletics. ics...-............0 0 o o O. MetropolitanS. .........2 o 2 0 0-1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
The Death Record in France.

PARIS, July 18.-During the past twelve hours there have been thirty-four deaths from cholera at Marseilles and twenty at Toulon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Base Ball.

AT PROVIDENCE. New Works -....-.......-2 Q o 0.0 O. 9 Providence. .............0 0 9 9 o 0 O-5 Base hits, New Yorks 4, Providence q pitchers Welch, Miller and Sweeney; umpire, Decker.
 AT BUFFALO. Buffalos .-.............2 o o 2-12 ChicagoS. S..--............0 2 0 0 O. 2 Base hits, Buffalos 20 Chicagos g. errors, Buffalos 6, Chicagos 10; pitchers, Serad and Goldsmith um- pire Burns
 AT CLEVELAND. Clevelands. s..........-...2 0 0 6 0-11 De5roitSi G t te :0 ol U z land 3, Detroits q pitchers, Harllins and Brill; umpire, Mclean.
 AT YORK; Athletics. ...-............0 0 0 o O. Metropolitans ......2 0 1 2 0-12
 OTHER GAMES. Pttsburg- Washingtons 2, Alleghenys4 Indianapols-I annapolis 0, Toledo 1. Louisvine-Ci 6, Louisvilles 5 Boston-Bostons 3, Philadelphias 10; game called the end of the first inning on account of rain
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
EOR RENT

fSSA TO a good tenant, first floor of house 755 %i State street, at low price. Also two tene- -k&ssssA mentS on Orchard street. Inquire at 146 Crown street GLOSLN HALL
 iv0tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

A SITUATION by a German Hebrew Woman as AA housekeeper and to take charge of the housf of small respectable private family, in city oI country; irst-class references; none but respon s ble parties need apply. Inquire at
 Jy19 1t* 190 MEADOW STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
WRECKED ON THE sKERRIEs.

Nine Persons Go Down With a Steam-
 ers  bound for Quebec, has been wrecked on the Skerries in the Pentland firth, off the north east coast of Scotland. Nine persons per ished.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Court Notes.

The case against Michael Beegan and Michael J. Began for violating the Sunday liquor law July 13, and John Beegan for in terfering with the officers when they were entering the saloon at 398 East street, came up yesterday morning for decision. Mir Daley said, as he held up the batch of warrants up- on which the accused had been arrested, that he would nolle these charges, and His Honor agreed to that disposition. When the Bee gans went into the hall of the City court building the new warrants were served upon them and they were rearrested
 In explanation of this move Mr Daley said that he desired to present evidence of what had happened before p. m. on the evening the arrests were made. By the old warrants wherein a later hour was specified he could not do so. Therefore he issued the new warrants. He wanted to go to trial at once.
 MT. Pigott, who defends the accused, said he was not prepared for hearing in all the cases then and he asked that it be continued until next Tuesday, which was granted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
NA~ADpH Bay Fever

z2 az E 6 2 SA
 Is a type Of eatarrh having peculiar s ym toms. It is attended by an infleIaed condi- tion of tine lining mem braDe of the noStriIs, tear ducts and throat, affecting tlleiIngs. An aeFid mttceIS is secret ed, the discharge is ac. ccmp0nied with a pain full burning sensation. There a re S 0 V 6 r 8 spasIGS Of sneeGing. fre- Quent attacks of blind ing headache, a water-y and inflaned state of the eyes. E I y , 6 Cream Balm is @ remedy founded on a correct diagnosis of this led upon. 90 cents at
 Sample bottle by mail, !, Druggists, Owego, New
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE :!
FOR SALE.

4Se4A FIVE rooms Flo. 553 State street. water clos #Biiil ct, gas and water; and five rooms corner 4ssasA South and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room ?. JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19

same, violating Sunday liquor law, nolle: John Began, interfering with officers, nolle; Alexander M. Sands, breach of the peace, iudg, ment suspended; Nellie Van Nostrand, disc bedience, sent to Industrial school; Michael J. Began, violating Sunday liquor law and ael Began, giving information of the ap- proaeh of officer, to July 22; John Beegan, same, same; Thomas McCahary, breach of the peace against Bridget Marinan, to July 19
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Recent Accidents,

Edmund Hickey fell yesterday morning
 from the caves of two-story house in Wal
 lace street, fracturing the bones of the left
 ] arm above the wrist Dr. Park was called and set the limb Johnny Clark, who was injured last Satur- day by the fall of wall at B High street, was injured internally, but is in fair way to recovery. Michael Welch, who fell from a scaffold in Kimberly's coal yard Thursday afternoon, fractured both arms above the elbow.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
HOTEL SEA VIEW.
The Railroad Waiting Rooms,
SAVIN ROCK.

Spacious restaurant rooms. Large Pavilion. A good dinner for 50 cents Parties will be guaranteed just reception on all occasions. O. HOWES,
 m24 3m Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
WANTED.

17:!7ft BY family of four (colored) small house #aiii or five rooms; rent from S16 to S2O Address ssii4Haa ssaisaHa o.. TENANT,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court-CiviI SIde-Judge StudIey.

City COurt-CiviI S1de-Judge StudIey.
 This court held brief session yesterday
 The cases set down for trial were those ot Joseph F. Donnegan vs. R. H. Crosby and the Morning News company vs John Hein. man. It was understood that the cases had been settled out of court.
 At bar meeting in the afternoon the fol lowing cases were assigned:
 July 23. L. E. Ryder vs. N. Alderman at 10 a. m., Judge Deming o. H. Burn. ham ys. James Cook, 10 8. n., Judge Stud ley.
 July 24 P. Thorman vs William B Trewhellan (argument on demurrer).
 August i. Court Andrew Jackson, A. O F., vs. Connecticut District, A O. F., nisi 10 8. m.
 August 5. R. W. Forbes vs A. D. Good year, 2 p. m., Studley.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
FOR RENT,
HORACE P. HOADLEY.
E0R. RENT.

S9A A first-class house on York street. near HAs;;II Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern conven- sAiences, and in fine condition throughout. In 0uire at 174 York street. ma
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.
THE GRAND UNION.

MT. Futile and Mr. Post Not Yet Heard From Expected To.day-A Meeting of the Creditors This After noon.
 Deputy Sheriff Keefe had an eye on the Grand Union Hotel property yesterday (eith- CT in person or by his deputy)in behalf of the attaching creditors. The $4, 1000 attachment of Olena 6 Craig, the New York liquor deal CTS, and the subsequent $500 attachment of Stephen Kane, the plumber of this city, re- main.
 Nothing has been heard from Mir Tuttle the active manager of the hotel, who went to Suffeld, Mass, last week for the ostensible purpose of buying coach and pair of horses to run between the hotel and the depot It is the prevailing impression that MT. Tut tie will not return until the present financial troubles are in some way adjusted. The ad- justment process will probably be conducted by Mir. Post, MT. Tuttle's partner, who is expected to arrive from the West this morning. News of the hotels difficulties was telegraphed to MT. Post, but it is not known at the hotel whether the news has reached him vet or not. He was supposed to be in Illinois Dep- uty Sheriff Keefe was on duty at the hotel till late hour last evening.
 Last evening it was announced that meet ing of the creditors would be held at the hotel at p. m to-day, at which it was ex- pected either MT. Futile or Mr. Post or both would be present The majority of the cred itors are quite friendly to the proprietors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
Learn to Swim

Learn to Swim at the Russian bath establishment Lessons given. E. KRAUss, 188 York street.
 jy19 w&stf
 Therein the patient must minister to himself '- Shakespeare.
 And great many do. They use Lewis Red Jack ct Btters for Malaria, Liver troubles, Constipation and Female Difficulties, and get well. Just ask Doctors say about Lewis Req Jacket Bftersi' ''ie
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
WANTED.

SITUATION to do general homework or second iy19 1t* 46 FRtMR STpEEr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-19
dd1at1ts.
"ANTED
WANTEn

mMEDlATEL4, man that understands A. Work thoroughly. ISAAC A. SMITH lYl9 1tF Or.nno,a ~,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
The Yarions Headquarters.

The following is a corrected directory of
the various headquarters for the different
states:
Michigan-314 Nicollet avenue and St.
James hotel
New Hampshire-W Window block.
Wisconsin-Third street and First avenue
south.
lndiana-Syndicate block, Nicollet avenue
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Vermont-29 Washington avenue south.
Connecticut-Ma block, opposite city
hall.
Ohio-412 Nicollet avenue and West hotel.
sMaine-Windom block, Washington and
Second avenue south.
Illinois-Fifth street, between Nicollet and
Hennepin avenues.
New Jersey-213, Nicollet avenue.
Iowa-220, Nicollet svenue.
observation-disclosures Post, Nicollet
avenue.
New York-412, Nicollet avenue.
Kansas-203, Third street north.
Oregon-461s, Fourth street south.
Colorado-Room 81, Nicollet house.
California-10, Washington avenue south.
Missouri-West hotel.
Massachusetts-We hotel.
Minnesota Market hall and West hotel.
Sons of Veterans-Marketh hail.
Flambeau Club--First avenue south and
Third street.
Mississippi-331, Hennepin avenue.
Many OF the above headquarters are held
for social purposes, while business sessions
are held at the different hotels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

nue.. This post is accompanied by drum
corps of twenty men.
John w. Lynn Post No. 30, Sparta, Wis
consin, w. A. De Long, commander; thirty
six men, occupying seven tents on Wiscon-
sin avenue.
j. s. Cody Post No. 2, Anoka, Minnesota,
A. L. Lang commander; seventy-four men,
occupying ten tents, on Wisconsin avenue.
McCosln Post No. III, Paola, Kansas, F..
NJ Carroll commander; sixty men, occupy
ing eight tents on Kansas avenue.
Lincoln Post No. l., Topeka, Kansas, A.
M. Fuller commander; 1875 men, occupying
twelve tents on Missouri avenue. This post
is accompanied by seventy-hve members Of
the Flambeau club.
w. H. Lytle Post No. 30,
| Fort Scott, Kansas, H. W. Pond COM
mander; twenty-five men, occupying eight
tents on Missouri avenue. This post is ac-
companied by drum corps of nineteen
| men.
! Modoc club, Topeka, Kansas, two tents on
Missouri avenue. This club has the follow
| ing members in attendance: I. j. Ander
son, chief; DR.. j. A. Munk, vice-president
j. Lea, secretary; s. R. Remington, H
E. Overholt, P. A. Sieberlich, - Annon
James Brier, C. B. Welch, c. n. Connell
NJ. Thomssen, John M. Tanner, William
Powell, AL LowenthaI, o. w. Fox, E. c
Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23

field, e. B. Sherman, Charles Catlin, Will
liam Vocke John Scanlan, Charles Herrick,
Robert Wilson. The train was in charge Of
j. Everest, of the Chicago g. Milwaukee road
and l.. Bennett, master of transportation for
the Grand Army. The commissary depart
ment was in charge Of Robert Wilson and
G. A. Caufmann. At La Crosse the car
occupied by Thomas post broke down and
the post arrived on regular train. The ac-
cident occasioned great inconvenience. At
Lake City, the papers from Minneapolis and
st. Paul containing John A. Logan's
letter of acceptance, were received. His
first exclamation upon noting it was,
''Great Scott, how long.n At Red Wing the
train stopped for breakfast. The crowd was
so large and persistent that Gen. Logan was
obliged to stand with the veterans and strug-
gle for cup of coffee. At Hastings large
and enthusiastic delegation met the train,
and Gen. Logan stepped upon the platform,
but only granted his admirers hearty shake
of the hand, Ia Grant, He was very warm
ly received at all points. The trip was happy,
and generally enjoyed There were quite a
number of ladies on the train but Gen.
Logan's care was devoted exclusively to the
transportation of the sterner sex.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
Grand Camp Fire.

A scamp fire'' was set for 8 O'Clock in the
evening. The sun set, the dark clouds csme
in from the west and the thunder clashed.
It became dark, dark,-and still the
electric lights refused to'illumine the ground.
Over 5, 900 people sat on the grand stand,
and waited for the. e.Bgrand attraction, Gen.
John A. Logan. Bands played and squads
drilled, and at about $3.50 the lamps gave out
"a faint glimmer. The general was not there,
so Col. S. s. Burdette, post commander OF
the department of the Potomac, opened the
speaking with some pleasant remarks, and
promised the principal speaker In ten min
utes.
Gov. Rust, of Wisconsin followed, saying
he did not want to spoil good speeches, and
so would introduce hero
Gen. w. II. Gibson, of Ohio, who said he
felt able to talk to ten acres OF people, but
not to whole state. He regretted that
Logan was not present. However, he had
fought as much as he, and he felt that
private was as good as general anyway,
and did as much good TO the east, the west,
the north and the south. Itwas the boys that
carried the bayonet that did the business.
Next time he thought he would go az sutler or
chaplain. No iuan in his command ever
starved if he could steal. He went to war
expecting that somebody was to be hurt His
frst raid was on flock of sheep. Gained
brilliant victory. Got one sheep; had to pay
s75 for 1t, as the man said 1t was blooded
buck. That man was a. far. 1t was too
much for mutton. He could not expect even
to run for constable with l,ucks at s75 each.
The general told good old goose story, and
said he once marched bis brigade,
$50 men and was ov' .rtaken by
l'weetpotatoe vine. The ie yielded 1b0
bushels, over two bushels to a man. Gen. Glib
so q proceeded in the same humorous vein
uniT he was interrupted by .Gei, Logan's ar
rival, whom he introduced, and who was re-
eeiye7 with three cheers as tie representative
of the volunteer soldiers Of Illinois.
Gen. Logan took the stand amid prolonged
cheering, heavy artillery from the heavens
and flashes of lightning that dimlmed the
electric Ii ghts. He said he had come to min
gle with Ids comrades and not to spes. But
it was pleasant to excha nge thoughts With
those who had stood by tbeir country when
it needed them. "a voice, ''That's good
grammar.''I Why do we meet annuallys
There is a bond between old soldiers such as
exists betwe en- no other class. Those who have
suffered together and alike end in the same
cause have Iaore to bind them together. The
Grand Army is banded for charitable pur-
poses, for the. relief Of widows and orphans OF
comrades. There should be no complaint at
these meetin gs, and no one shall question
the right Of the soldiers to meet ard counsel
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Ueland.

betore Judge Oelapu.
Mike Kelley, drunkenness; dismissed.
John West, drunkenness: committed ten
days.
John Welch, drunkenness; sentence sus
pended.
Jas, Walker, drunkenness; sentence sus-
pended.
John Hunt, drunkenness; paid fine in
So
VIM. Rose, drunkenness; paid a fine in
SS
L. Thompson, drunkenness; paid fine
in S3
Harry Clifton, drunkenness; paid fine
of SO.
Dan Hurley, vagrancy; sentence sus-
pended.
Hugh Lawrence, vagraucy; sentence sus-
pended.
Vim. Christensen, vagraney; sentence
suspended
Waiter Clark, vagrancy; sentence sus-
pended.
Charles Clark, vagraney; sentence sus-
pended.
Gus. Peters. disorderly conduct; hearing
July as.
Sam Sheppard, disorderly conduct; hearing
July 2S.
VIM. Wilson. larceny; discharged.
Jas. Burnley, drunkenness; committed five
days.
Julius Jacob, assault and battery; dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-23
S,,bsnrintion E,,,l1l.

The following is a copy of the subscriptions
to the finance fund, as reported yesterday,
being the contributions from the liquor
dealers of the city:
We the undersigned hereby agree to pay
on demand to the order of c. B. Heffelfnger,
as chairman of the finance committee of the
G. A. r., the respective sums of money set
opposite our respective names for the pur
pose of assisting in defraying the expenses
incident to the meeting of the national en-
campment of the G.. A. R. at Minneapolis,
Minnesota July 21-26 1894