davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
TAM MANYS ATTITUDE.
Many of the Members Want Kelly to
Endorse Cleveland or Get Out
of the Organization.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


WASHINGTON, July 18.-There is talk in Demo
cratic circles to the effect that John Kelly is to
retire from Tammany He is gone up to Sara
toga, where his family is staying, and he may
not return to New York city this summer. In
some quarters it is said Kelly is to be forced out
Cleveland. Others say the boss has for several
years wanted to retire from politics and spend
the remainder of his days in peace and quiet, and
that now is the time for him to drop out as he
cannot support Cleveland.
1t is fact that some of the most prominent
and influential national leaders of the Democra-
racy have Teen laboring diligently in New York
to bring Tammany out squarey for Cleveland.
Some OF the leading Tammany men, among them
Congressman Potter and City Register Reilly,
have already declared for Cleveland. They are
backed by others who are growing impatient at
kelys delay. The sentiment within the organ
Ization is divided and big is not improbable
The Democratic leaders use the argument that
Tanmany's attitude is hurting the ticket and the
greatest possible pressure is being brought to
Lear to have Cleveland and Hendricks formally
inuorsed by the organization. tnvs
John Kelly is held responsible for the entire
trouble and the indications are that the party
would most gladly see him retired Democrats
claim that but for Kelly Tanmany would have
ratified the nominations before now and that
within the society feeling of Indignation exists
against him. Ii is said the element which insists
npon an immediate Endorsement of the ticket,
sustained and urged only national party leaders,
VIII make it warm for The boss unless he either
yields or gets out of the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

Before Judge Bailey.
Thomas Cook and A. Ide, larceny; discharged
or insufficient evidence.
Walter Caswell, larceny; dismissed by the city
attorney.
c. Anderson larceny; continued until July
25; committed In default of bonds.
Henry Campbell, selling liquor without a Ii
,ense; dismissed by the city attorney, license
having been obtained.
Fried Knphall, selling liquor without license !;
jury trial; found guilty. Judgment suspended:
Joseph Privost, obstructing streets; continued
until August /.
Michael Montgomery, keeping dog; dismissed
by the city attorney.
Ole Westgard, assault and battery; continued
until Augustl,
Peter Lauref, selling liquor without license.
JON Jones, John Wilson, M Nonegal G.. Asp,
Frank Jones and Edward Manning, drunkenness
committed five days.
George White, William Days, Richard Ratten,
Amos Cromwald, Charles Fisher Albert Wilson,
John Quinn, Joseph Ebby, Enooh Arden, John
Day, Thos. Olauncey, John DAILY, vagrancy com
united twenty days each.
Peter Johnson, assault and battery; COM
mitted twenty days.
Henry Luce, assault and battery.
Harry Davis and Minnie West, occupying
apartments for purposes of prostitution; paid a
fine in S15.5Q each.
d. Booth, drunkenness; paid fine in S.. So
James L. Thompson, assault and battery; con-
tnued until July 90 az q. m.
Henry Barry, selling liquor without license
continued until Aug. 1.
BARRETT B. Burner, keeping house of ill-iame
examination waived; held to the grand Jury in
$500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS

"Dead Heart" an old play founded on events
connected with the French revolution, or rather
the time Of Rosbispierre, was played last night
by the Lewis Morrison company at the Grand
opera, to small but duly appreciative audience.
Lew. Morrison as Robert Landry in the title role,
Mr.. Nelson Wheatereft as the Able Satour and
Miss Adeline Stsnhope as Catherine Derval, were
the principal features of the play and sustained
their respective parts in manner to call forth
frequent applause and were two or three times
called before the curtain. These persons were
well sustained by the others of the company,
and though the play is new to the western stage
il one that properly placed, as last night, is
worth seeing and hearing. But just now other
attractions are so numerous and the preparations
being made for the G. 4. Il. encampment of so
eSacting character that the best and most pop.
ular OF plays. operas or what not would hardly
serve to draw good house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Ifo,,e Cooked MenLs

The ladies' of the Industrial Exchange associa-
ton held a meeting yesterday morning in the
parlors of the Hennepin avenue NJ f. church.
The object of the meeting, which was brought
together by a special call, was to decide whether
or not the exchange should serve meals to G
A. K. visitors. After being called to order by
the president Mrs. Bishop Foss, much time was
devoted to a discussion of the matter. 1t was
finally decided that the association would serve
regular homes cooked meals between the hours
of ~ and p. m. each day on Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. of each week, in the
store at S14 Nicollet avenue. An exclusive COM
mitttee Of twelve prominent ladies of the city
were appointed to take charge and have in hand
all details of the affair. 1t is proposed to set q
regular bill of fare, of hot and cold victuas. fer
which moderate price will be charged. Those
DESTROYS of information willing to contribute
should address Mrs. II. NJ. Carpenter at 500
First avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

scheme is on foot for recognizing the sus-
p pended bank of Indianapolis
o The pope has confirmed Father Schultz, of
Philadelphia as pro rector of the North American
college of Rome.
Grover Cleveland and staff visited the state
camps at Poughkeepsie, yesterday, and was re-
ceived with salute of twenty-one guns.
The Georgia capitol commission rejected all
bids for the erection of the capitol building and
will advertise for more.
The committee on design of the Mozart monu-
ment, at Vienna invites foreigners to compete.
There has been $25, 900 subscribed for its cree
ton.
AT 9:30 last evening, the deaths from cholera
at Marseies for the twenty-four hours proceed
ing numbered fty-eight At Toulon there were
sixteen since 10 in the morning.
Sam Jones, q negro, of Atlanta. Ga, was
lynched yesterday by his people for attempt
ing to rape his own daughter.
E. F. Lalk has been appointed commissioner
of the Burlington & Wabash pool, in place of
Mr.. Knight, resigned.
Miss Long, trapeze performer, fell at Mani
towoc, Wis, while giving an exhibition, dis
lance of thirty-iye feet. At last accounts she
was unconscious.
There is no change in the situation of the
strike at Hooking Valley, though the impression
prevails that the operators are not making sue
cess OIfSeCtnS out coal WITH lne llallallS WHICH
have been brought in to take the place Of the
striking miners.
Mrs. VIM. Tubley, of Howard county, Ind,
was shot and killed by some unknown person.
Geo. Hofer has been appointed receiver of the
Cincinnati northern division of the Toledo, Gin
cinnati q ST. Louis road
The customs authorities at Montreal have
siezed the printing presses, manufactured by
the Campbell company, of New York, and now
in use there, for under valuation about thirty
per cent.
The sale of blooded stock at Sacramento yes
terday was largely attended. Large prices We're
realized. A two year old by Norfolk brought
$3.50. Fourteen animals sold bringing $4,000.
. The Inter ocean this morning publishes long
sensational item in regard to the condition of the
monument over the grave of the late President
Lincoln A correspondent of that paper has
been investigating the condition of the monu-
ment, and charges dishonesty in the constrnc-
ton. and that the coffin is in danger of being
mashed by heavy stones falling on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
The Letter Carriers.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Fhe following circular
has been sent to postmasters at FREE delivery
offices:
.sYou are hereby authorized 20 grant letter car
ricrs at yotr office leave OF absence not 10 exceed
Ef;een days in each year, with pay, and 10 I'll
their places during such absence with substitute
carriers, whom you viii pag at the rate OF 5000
per annum Yon will grant leave of absence to
such numbers of carriers at a time AID III such
times during the year will work the least in
convenience TO the public. strict account.
which must be kept with each carrier and certi-
fed to the auditor or this department iarterly
with your carrier pay roll on separate sheet.
II you have not u sufficient number
substitute carriers to ill the places of carriers
absent or caTc YoH should at once select as
many additional ones may be required for this
PURPOSE and noHiin ate them TO the first assistant
postmaster general for appointment. The auth
GRITTY to employ substitute carriers under this act
is granted only when necessary to enable the
postmaster to allow carriers leave authorized as
above. IL, therefore. you can so arrange your
service as to grant the leave of absence herein
authorized without employment of substitutes
you viii not be justified in employing substitutes
under these Instructions.
Yours respectfully,
fSignsd WALTsg . G!s3IAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Gipiao 1,4GfciM coioSs To Fzowers.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.


ssIn order to meet the demand for new
varieties OF the rose, artificial hues may be
given TO them by means of a coloring matter
placed at the root said Milwaukee florist,
'sbut it is By no means recognized practice
of the trade. There is an casier way OF i'm
parting an artificial color to a rose where 1t is
desired to produce an old effect, and that is
TO dip the stem Of a frcshly-cut flower into
LIQUID dye. If You put freshly-cut rose
into blue ink, for instance, the ink will
ascend through the stem into the flower and
irnpart curious blue tinge to the petals.
Bat the effect thus secured is an effect Of
oddfty, not beauty, The fact is, nature
can't be improved upon. She may be assist
ed. though. and IN that direction lies the
application of the florists art. We can get
rich, deep color and vigorous growth
in roses by judiciously applying strong ma
nurc to the plants We use bone dust. or
guano. or COW manure in liquid form. We
have tried all kinds of nanEres. and we find
these simple ones the best The matter Of
their application, like everything connected
with the rearing Of plants, is one OF expert
encc No quantity or qunlity Of fertilizer is
substitute for careful treatment. We have
10 STUDY the different varieties and find out
the conditions under which each thrives
best After having discovered these, IL is
our business to observe them. We have had
frst-rate success with our Jacqueminot roses
this season, while many others have not done
go we'll ] attribute our success to the fact
that we started ours at exactly the right time.
| think it possible that roses could be shaded
to some extent By the application Of colors TO
| the roots, but great care would have to be
used. as most dyes would be likely to inter
fere with the thrift of the plant and some
might kill it. But don't think the thing
would be worth while, even If itwere SUCCESS
! full. Nature is the best artist after all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
q A r. Notes

Another meeting of the Wisconsin veterans
will be held at the directors room, chamber of
commerce building, on Saturday evening at p.
m sharp All Wisconsin soldiers are invited to
attend.
New Jersey, attention! All soldiers and pill
grims of New Jersey are invited to meet at 2l3
Nicollet avenue Sunday morning at II O'Clock, to
make arrangements for the reception of Jersey
men.
The work of decorating the streets and blocks
is progressing rapidly and magnifcently.
The committee badges are very handsome
They are of gilt-fringed ribbon two inches wide
by eight inches long, suspended from bar bear
ing the initials, Sc. A. r." Printed in bronze
on the badge are the words, ''1Sth National En-
campment G.. A. r., Minneapolis, Minnesota."
The state seal and the name of the committee
complete the badge.
Herbert Conner is now painting large portraits
for the G. A. r. of Gems. Meade, Hooker, bic
ClelIan. Rosecrans and Custer u
The Sons of Veterans will go to the Manitoba
depot OH Monday morning to receive Gen. Webb,
of Topeka, grand commander of the Third divi-
sion of the order,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.
hard luck in Minneapolis.

Trains are in hard luck in Minneapolis
c. Anderson will be given a trial for alleged
larceny of IS from Frank Goustad on the 25th
Henry Davis and Nina West paid fines in $3.50
each for occupying apartments for immoral pur-
poses.
Plats were yesterday filed of Harriet addition
containing 80 lots, and Vrorman's addition, 8
lots.
Henry Campbell is under arrest, charged with
selling liquor without license. His hearing is
set for July 25
The suspension bridge will be closed at 9
O'clock this evening, and remain closed until
Monday morning.
Only fourteen real estate transfers were re-
corded yesterday by the register of DEEDS,
amounting to S12,04
Burglars broke window at the pawnshop, III
South Washington avenue, yesterday morning.
but no goods are missing.
The old freight racket was worked by con.
man on an unsophisticated granger from White
water, Wis, to the tune of $40.
There will be special meeting of C. c. Wash
burns post No. 90 G. A. r. Saturday evening,
for the purpose OF mastering recuits.
The managers of the Velveteen Gardens have
engaged quartette of Tyrolese warblers and
musicians, and a high wire walker for next week.
Judge Koon in the district court yesterday
postponed hearing of the application of writ
Of habees corpus by Huldah E. Hulett for the
recovery of ''Lilie Rosecrans."
The meeting which was to have been held by
the Connecticut residents to make arrangements
for entertaining the old veterans from the
wooden nutmeg state, failed for want OF
attendance. DR.. Leonard and DR.. Ripley agree
TO receive twenty-five Of the visitors.
Indianans will please remember that they are
expected to meet tonight at the association
rooms Syndicate block, for final action prepare
tory TO encampment week. Every indication
points TO the fact that the hoosier state will be
largely represented on that occasion.
Articles of Incorporation of the Minneapolis &
st. Paul Mutual Life g. Accident association
were filed yesterday with the register Of deeds.
The membership is to be confined to persons
between IL and 90 years Of age. r. B. Gelatt, j.
Ii. White, j. W. Jamisay, j. S. VanAntwerp,
are the directors, who are exempt from liability
for corporate debts.
In the district court yesterday morning, 10
seph Charbonneau, late ticket agent for the
Omaha road commenced action against C, r.
Kimball the ticket scalper, in which it is alleged
that plaintiff sold to defendent large quantity
of railroad tickets at the contract price of S71,
700.54, upon which 500, 249 has been paid, leav-
ing unpaid balance of 81, 451 50, to square
which plaintiff has gaInisheed defendants ac-
count in the Bank of Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Thc Trisb CI,,b-

BIZ Kings secretary, the doughty Mccarthy
feels injured because James Doran, a GLosE cor
respondent, accuses him with drawing small
salary Us Bill Kings henchman, and because,
furthermore, he is accused with living of Re-
publican spoils. He demands retraetion VIII
Mr.. Doran give him satisfactious In this conuec-
tion NJ o,Riley, who will be remembered by the
CLOSE readers as the whilom turnkey Of the
county jail at the time OF the break when num-
,erof prisoners escaped. asks the publication of
the following, and. As the GLoRE processes to be
an accommodating paper, it is given for what it
is worth:
To the Editor OF the Globe:
natice q card in your issue OF the 18th rela-
tive la the Irish Republican club OF Minneapolis.
signed James Doran ami NJ. o'Reiily. dsaounce
the card as 8 base fabrication in every psrtica-
lar am member OF the club from its first
organization. and regular attendant Al all its
meetings. IL DsREtsl.Y.
The card in question was received BY due
conrsc OF mail with two signatures attached.
sneoi them paspossins 10 b that Of Mr.. Reilly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
4 Bear Story Told IN the oassrsau Mo.ss-
Philadelphia Press |
''Do you often get hold of a bears"

'Do you often get hold of bear?"
eyes, there's plenty OF bears Nice, fat
fellows, weighing from 200 to 800 pounds.
A bear and two cubs were caught only last
week at Big Indian. They will come down
after the corn; but, bless you, there's NJ
danger in meeting one of them. He'll trot
off as hard as he can directly he sees you,
and never turns ugly unless very hard press
ed. l only heard of one story in this neigh
borhood of man being attacked by bear.
1t happened in '65 to man named Wey, a
carpenter, who was crossing the hills after
some work. On ledge path on Slide Noun
tain he met big brown fellow, and there
was not room for bear and man to pass with
out exchanging hostilities. Wey began the
war, so he relates, by hitting bruin on the
snout. The bear made a rush for his adver-
sary, seized him in his embrace, and pro-
ceeded to roll down hill with him.
Bear and man went over and over down
the bluff, until they suddenly came to halt
on block of rock which stood in their
dpwnward course. The crash was princi-
pally received by the bear, but Wey lost con-
seriousness for while, from the result of the
close squeezing of the powerful animal az
much as anything else. When he came to he
found the BEARS paws had relaxed from his
body, and, after cautious movement ortwo
he raised himself to a standing position. The
bear did not move. Wey stopped and exam-
1ned the animal; it was dead.
AT a loss to account for so sudden a de-
liverance, Wey FASTENED down the mountain
to Guigon's tannery, and soon induced a
couple of men to return with him for bruins
carcase. 1t was brought home in triumph,
and when weighed tipped the beam at 345
pounds. The cause of its death was fracture
OF the skull. Such was the force with which
the animals Uranium had come into contact
with the rock that death ensued almost in
simultaneously. Weys deliyerance looked
like miracle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Hot Heather Precautions.


Now that the hot weather has set in, and it
is time for the temperance of that large class
of amiable people who can never meet you
without telling you frankly ''what one ought
to do,' it may not be out of place to quote
the regulations" which were published by
the Moniteur de PArmee as official advice to
the French troops going to Canton in 1859.
them, which have just come upon accident
ally; the rules are certainly amusing, and
seem just as applicable to America as Asia:
1. Have warm clothing in winter.
2. Never remain in damp or wet clothes,
unless you are at work.
! 3. In summer wear light clothing of soft
wool. Be careful to wash this clothing when
it is soaked with pere piration.
! 4. Wear flannel both as a waistcoat and
round the abdomen. Never leave it off.
5. Never sleep on the bare ground. Put
a plank under your feet when you stand still.
o. III summer put u little straw upon
your plank.
Z. Never drink water, always tea.
| s. Clarity your water when muddy with
| rock alum.
.. Drink in moderation the spirits of the
| CCultit llNlB7 NttlC W W AIN oJCiu hiSb
! TO- Eat moderately.
H. Never cat ducks.
~. Eat but sparingly OF sweets and
fruits Tic sugar cane is almost the ouly
wholesome sweet thing. Al others are
cithlr too heating or set cold on the sLom
~ As soon as you arrive in the country,
acquire tie habit Of eating rice as the natives
cook it.
ii. When You smoke, spit as little as pos
siLle.
Is. At night take care to cover your head
svcll and more particularly your eyes.
10. In not weather avoid cold places
draughts arc always dangerous.
1 II. III spring and autumn take care new
er to get wet-footed in the morning.
10. Never take nap in the daytime.
Not bad advice on the whole, and worth
following at the present time, when we are
on the eve Of the Coney Island season, the
Chicago convention and other risky expert
lncTIts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Fort Wayne us. Saltwater.


SALTWATER, July 1s.-The Saltwater team
was almost shut out by the Fort Waynes in re-
turn for the shutting out they gave the visitors
yesterday. Our pitching was about failure, as
Fowlers balls were struck by the visitors just
as they pleased, and the balls were planted where
there were no men. The rapidity with which
Homer threw to Erek made it very dangerous to
be far from the base. In the third inning from
Fowler's pitching three men went out on three
balls, all going into the felders' hands. Errors
were even, although those made by the home
team were far more disastrous than those made
by the visitors. By the error Of Ross the home
team made its only run, while the visitors got
four through errors by Pickett, Quinn and
Dealy and passes by Koran. Had the battery
been anything like yestei days there would have
been no such slugging of balls. Where was a
better attendance than yesterday and the audi
ence was very quiet and orderly. Following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Bopns Father Stack.
rsoec,sl Telcgram to the CLOSE /

Especial IeIcg ra1h % Inc GIOJe.
PorTsvnLE, o., July 1s.--Last April man
calling himself Father Stack, an expelled priest,
gained some influence over a girl here named
Maggie Baron he said he was collecting fund.-
to appeal his case 10 Rome. The
Girl helped him as far as her
wages would 20, and at last she
disappeared with him. A week ago Maggie re-
turned She now says that Stack persuaded her
to 90 to Pittsburg, where they continued to beg.
once she refused and he beat her. Starting tc
come back they spent three nights in the
Aueghanys. Once again Maggie re
fnsed to beg and Stack fellec
her to the ground by blow in the face. The
erirI admitted he seduced her. lie came bach
here Yesterday, but Maggie's brother met hin
and drove him out of the house and the neighbol
women stoned him out OF the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
TIC E,rrlrnnt Etheopfnn.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The committee on decorations OF the G. A. r.
it seems reported henames of eight army officers
whose portraits have been painted for decoration
during the Grand Army gathering to come of in
this city during the ensuing week. Among the
names of those reported by the committee we
find that of Gen. Logan. ali the others being of
higher rank. Now, with due respect 10 the COM
miitee and to Gen. Logan, | would ask what
good reason eau be assigned for making Gen.
Logan thus conspicuous while score or more
officers of equal or of higher rank and having as
good or better record. we've omitted from the list
Is this not somewhat fragrant political eiheo-
plan in this wood pile just now: Il. BRIGHT.
Minneapolis. July Is, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Ben Butler.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Gen. B. f. Butter was
at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day and was called
ON by John F. Henry, president of the national
anti-monopoly organization, F. B. Thurber and
others. After his interview Mr.. Henry said to q
Tribune reporter: 81 saw General Butler and
had a conversation with him for about half an
hour He had not yet found time to go to his
home in Massachusetts to rest and think matters
over. My opinion, after that conversation, is
that, in the interests Of the anti-monopoly and
laDoring men, and in order to keep the progress
sigc element together, he will run for president
and will make the best fight he can in those
states where he can fight to the best advantage
Much that the general said must for the present
remain confidential