davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
FATHER AND SON CHARGED.
WORKING BOGUS CHECKS AND SWIM
DING SITUATION SEEKERS.
The National Temperance Drinks MAN
ufacturing 60. Comes to Grief i'm Hoo
boken-Phcnomenal Explanations.


Tne NatAonai tenn nee 1870 -.., :.
uiacturan& 70. ZONES - o..oA -, ~
boken-Phcnomenal explanations
Ervine Archer. a good-looking twenty
VOC ia Enc,,;sh,,on wos lodoad in the
y1@A- -- '--' !,
hopoKen ponce statlon on compiaint "
Louis Linneworth, of 35 Hudson street, al
two o'clock Yesterday afternoon, on a
cbaroa of nass;no a uorthIess check fo,
sra ' - TT:,, 3D. ~.
POO, uia"n on sne nluiia In 1'"nA' No"
YORK, on which Llnnewertn had gwen MIN
SIS. The arrest of Young Archer is the
continuation of very interesting story II
. 80, - e a. q.
was .ne la'nel ~ sno youns n11n "noni ele
ponce were par'iculalas auAlous 70 capture,
put ne evaueu aliess. Ap "' ewo weeks
ago Hu"aI IL. Aioner, WIZ assu'neu Various
nsS'5 ,,l Can aLl.: anu tanecse
niisu uosA - aooIl - A.un onaoo'
unuel .le aiSS Na sML Hs aA, " Ta.ly "a
sne o9 mls "a Mr,,sa .,aS,onsl noapet !,
anoe . DanAs "a .ho o2p II.
piospo1o1s - Sno ~. eo"o0o Vna'
VIC senelal ouJo0Ss - one pany arc "
manu- - anu supply ~ she a10 an
minus " "nso $3.50, "t.e 6i,oS 10
az opPol.uni'y VI IL niSnly
iuoi a'i.o ooaino'o' az "O s"o e"nio 'lii
advancing 1ne welfare Oh tne general
Pupn1. on
Arcnel anu nis SUI iesioeu at % EoI'aee
suou ou,'uy pc J.s ond ~n0u n Snof the e
Ano"h' ' 1. uno:o anu nv, nePne"' unuer .ne
nalne u s .h Ane ponoe n rvs peen
"a'chns .nen t iol meeA, a 40 :ne panA
people u .na s my nau . .nea suspao
.Jns u su . Ii iao' ~ M wa, snJs ;na'
gney nau sne olaoAins VI .ne panA IL view;
IL. Ia 'uo nouse VI oosSo s'ioes "9io h louIu
S I'M 100 90 y. ensepos ''''i s''oo " ''o'oi'
al, ose. sn1 Souy .,,- -.
onoi'y DoAo.o AZ 800 D rsSS o'9iiS'
: .a@n o.a,o III o.sa.t, ~. A. - az
suaiIeie, anu apphoaonirs 'no pllsonoi &c
gan ques.aoh hin s Mece aa;a unsa.ls-
.So'S e:e VIC s aoioA sa, - 1 Tsso
.ne "noie Snins ID ueaa c n.%in Ane
. loo I'M VIC" eo., Dis SoeoPr o%,,ee nan' u
TOY w. oo1n ooioo0, Nom ioiN. wv eeA9
aso no answere.' an usei' nsn oiieil I1
nis. 1iass Posl.ion loi Soo Donus. A.e
n1ouieu u a' .ne Dal'' anu Des,ue pafi az ~
soo " .ne concein' ssse y4u . a. alonea pc -
toi 4 Sn,om nu soon uuo 81. 4n ""a ~
oo 'no a. an"nol u Ino BUSINESS "O
q saiaiy u S.oipei Wen. a &C, |auo " oo ~
piains ae e1s '1 LIP piisone. Ia na1s ~
1880 .tnoa 'Ao W i-o'.' M "-0- -"-'e pA'
'0 Womno VALERIE +o,,s vorv stronco storv
The r.. Tr, Ta had on ;nterv;arv With him n
tha oai -'''A lou '' A4''eA '-0" "-'-- AA- -
:. w. w. ho 80, hoo,, -, - -, tha u;s
omar was us' asked na.e you '0'n ny " 'A' p--'-
ssrn, 5a e, ho,o os w;tness 90 ON
told !" was the ranlv - "- - -
:" How about tbe irondnlent cbeol2n
.0hi 7 d;dn't oct Il cashed nnfortrn.
atelv was with nv father and asked him
for some money and he aava me- five dol
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
d. O. p. @. HI,

The windows of the store that Max
Stadler used to occupy were tastefully ar
ranged last night, and the display was bril-
liant, while crowds surged into and out of
the doors. It was the opening night of tn
Boston One Price Clothing House. TIL
rlaoe shows evidences of having got into
The control of shrewd, practical and pro-
gressive manager. People whom the TAT
TIER met outside expressed surprise at tn e
excellence of the stock and the figures at
which it was marked. The new establish
ment means business.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Sunday School of the Grand Street Re-
formed Church has been furnished with new
carpet the gift of the ladies of the church.
Rev. II. H. Barbour delivered very INTEREST," g
lecture on Fashions Follies" before a large and
appreciatve audience in the North Baptist Church
last Tuesday evening.
The Chatauqua Class Of st. Johns Church held
a meeting in the lecture of the church last
Monday evening. The meeting was presided over
by the Rev Dr. Stoddard. pastor Of the church.
The next meeting of the class will be held during
the third week in April.
The closing reception of the Esthetic Society
will be held in the Lafayette Methodist Church
next Saturday evening. The church will be hn-
ished at that time. A grand concert will be given
in the church on April a. and the dedication will
be made by Bishop Foster on May 8.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29

LONDON, March 2S.-Oxford to-day won
the forty-second inter-university boat
race, which was rowed over the usual
Thames course from Putney to Mortlake.
An immense crowd lined the banks of the
river and packed all sorts of vessels in the
stream. Oxford won the toss.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
sooIAL Festivities.

An evening at euchre was spent at the residence
of Mr.. B. B. Vanderveer Greenville by the Green
vile Progressive Euchre Club last Thursday.
Beth Webb, a little miss of five summers resid-
ing 1t No. Mercer street, had birthday party on
Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week.
About twenty young lads and lasses had been in
vitsd, and right merry time all had
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
R,ksman & o,1saIia.

Messrs. Rikeman & O'Mealia, the we'll
known bill posters, whose place of bust
ness is No. 81 Montgomery street, have
and are now in position to take contracts
to post bills in all parts Of the county.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
WEDDING BELLS.

Captain Charles Bloomer. a well known steam
boat man, was married few days ago to a hand
some and accomplished young lady named Sadie
e. Maslin. The happy couple now making q
tour through the West.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
CONRAD JORDAN At YORK.
A Brother of Finance Commissioner Jor
dan Making a Stir In Washington.

Brother of Finance Commissioner JOr
dan Making Stir In Washington.
A special dispatch to the New York
Euening Post of yesterday says that Conrad
Jordan, formerly cashier of the Third Ma
tional Bank of New York, confidential
agent of Samuel j. Tilden, and brother of
Finance Commissioner Jordan of this city,
is generally believed, by the employees of
the United States Treasury Department at
Washington where he is now engaged, to
be the confidential adviser of Secretary
Manning. Immediately upon Mr.. Man
ning's appointment to the Treasury De-
partment he directed that Office room be
provided for Mr.. Jordan's temporary ac-
commodation. A stenographer and an
operator on the typewriter were placed at
his disposal, and the Treasury officials
were given to understand that the Secre-
tary desired them to facilitate Mr.. Jordan's
researches. For three weeks he has been
at his work, and as a result voluminous
report to the Secretary is about completed,
He has failed to find any irregularities or
discrepancies in the Treasury statements.
His points are all in support of theory
that Secretary Sherman's system of book
keeping was erroneous. The two main
points are those previously stated: the un-
availability of the fractional silver as an
asset and the claim that the gold certif-
Gates are technically issued when they pass
| from the hands Of the Treasurer to the
| Sub-Treasuer. Mr.. Jordan's report is be-
! lieved to contain an exhaustive review Of
| the silver question and many suggestions,
among which is the indefinite postpone
ment of q bond call.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29

SYDNEY, Marcn 2s.--In the sculling
match to-day between Hanlan and Beach
the latter won by six lengths.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-29
Upaertsker Napghton,s Big Drunk.

Undertaken Naughton, of 500 Grand
street, near Library Hall, collected bill
of $40 ut 273 Warren street, South Brook
Ign, Friday. He entered Majors lager beer
saloon where he had drinks with different
parties, and became unconscious. When
he recovered next morning he found him.
self in the residence Of George Crawford in
Garnet street, near Clinton He had been
robbed of his watch, money, oyercoat, un-
dercoat, vest, shoes, stockings and hat,
valued at 1925. Crawford loaned him some
clothing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Sheridnn,s Reporf.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Gen. Sheridan'S
report to the president on the results of his
recent investigations into troubles in the
Indian Territory is made public this even
ing. He says he first sent for Agent Dyer,
who said that the Arapahoes were well dis
posed, but were under the influence of the
Cheyennes, and would be obliged
to furnish contingent of braves
in case of hoStilities; that the Cheyennes
were peaceful except the !, 200 represented
by Chief Stone Calf, who were ugly; that
progress toward civilization was being made
to certain extent; the proximity of the
cattlemen was irritating, but that the only
way to settle the trouble was to disarm the
Indians and awe them into submission by
display of military force. Gen.
Sheridan next interviewed Stone Calf, who
represented the disaffected Indians. The
burden of their complaint was the leasing
of their lands. They said that when the
leases were made their opposition was man
feSted, whenever consulted or opportunity
offered, in the strongest terms. They had
refused to sign the leases and had never
accepted any of the lease money. Pressure
had been brought to bear on them,
but they had resisted, and thus
there had sprung up a division in
thC lAAOCo OCtMScn IlOSt NAO
favored and those who opposed the leases.
Instead of trying to cOnciliate
them, the agent became more rig
Orous, and endeavored to set them
down on restricted pieces of land, threat
ening them with the military if they re-
fused obedience. They saw, in the course
OF the agent, their concentration to few
acres of land, and the balance of
their reservation practically trans
ferTed to the cattlemen for long
period of years, if not permanently.
Gen. Sheridan next interviewed number
of those who had signed the lease and
gathered that while they had agreed to the
lease they had become sick of the bargain.
1t was apparent that the signing had been
done in an Individual capacity and by the
encouragement or forcible persuasion of a
former agent, j. o. Miles, his employees and
a number of interested individuals who
lived lawfully and unlawfuIly around the
agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05

and says that the cause Of the irritation is
the presence of the cattlemen. section of
the country, containing 4, 900 acres, was
set apart for the Indians. Only one-tenth,
400, acres, is left. They are crowded down
10 the agencies Some of this may have
been secured with the consent of the Indians.
1t is apparent to me, as it is TO you, that this
state of affairs cannot continue. Two inter-
csts are in conflict. Which shall give way?
On the one side~e have public peace, public
security and the safety of lives.
On the other side are your interests.
The former, gentlemen, must be considered,
though private interests suffer. The queS-
tion of putting of this removal until
next spring is inadmissible. The order cam
not be modified. 1 want to see some diligence
IN complying with the order. Twelve days
have passed. Precious time is lost. An
effort was made after the order was issued to
secure an extension OF time. A dispatch
was sent saying, in the the most positive
terms, that the order could not be modified.
Here you are, after twelve days have passed.
IL any Indulgence is shown, it must be in an
application in specific cases, with evidences
that an effort has been made to comply with
the order If your interests led you out of
the territory instead of in, cannot help but
think you would find some way out in the
specified time. 1 wish you would cooperate,
and take hold and try to get the cattle OF. No
argument viii induce me to change what has
Deen done. Some loss and inconvenience
will, no doubt, follow, but there is an interest
greater than yours which must receive atten-
ton"
The delegation upon the conclusion of
the presidents reply left the executive
mansion. There's cold comfort in his
words, said one of the most prominent
cattlemen as he walked through the White
house grounds to the street. I'VE walked
up, and we walked down, " replied another.
The majority of the delegation started for
home tonight. They are unanimous that
the cattle cannot be removed without great
pecuniary loss within the forty days time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
The New York Program.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The procession
from the Grand Central depot to the city
hall will be made up as follows: Gen.
Hancock and staff. United States band.
battalion of foot artillery, four companies
of infantry. two companies OF marines,
two companies of blue jackets, Gen. Shaler
and staff, second battery, mounted.
Brig. Gen. Ward and staff, first brigade of
first division OF National Guards headed by
Twenty-second regiment, 100 citizens in
carriages, the Calafalque guard of honor,
Brig. Gen. Fitzgerald and staff, second
brigade of first division of National Guards
headed by the Seventh regiment. The line
will be down Fifth avenue TO Waverly
place, 10 Broadway. to city hall. As the
first brigade enters City Hall park it will
open ranks and the Catafalque viii be
driven TO the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Grant memorial
service in Westminster Abbey this after
noon was an imposing event added TO the
history of England. The edifce was
crowded with a congregation nearly every
member of which was distinguished per-
son. The order of the service was as fol-
lows:
First-Sohubert's "Funeral March,
Second-The funeral procession up the
nave OF the Cathedral 10 the choir.
Third-The opening of the burial service
Fourth-Reading of the ninetieth Psalm
Fifth-The days lessen.
Sixth Funeral sermon by Canon Farrar.
Seventh-Spohres anthem, 'BleSt are the
Departed"
Eighth-Handers anthem, "His Body is
Buried in Peace"
Ninth-Two concluding prayers of the fun
eral service.
Teutl-BlcssEg.
E.evcnth-The dead march in Saul.
The funeral address, delivered by Canon
Farrar was most impressive and was lis
tened to in almost breathless silence. Canon
Farrar took his text from the Acts, chapter
Is, verse 50. he said that he desired to
speak simply and directly, with generous
appreciation. but without idle fiattery of
him whose death had made q nation mourn.
and that he would touch only upon his
public actions and services The speaker
then traced Gen. Grant from bOyhood 10
manhood. He compared him then with the
great men of the world and ranked him
with the foremost. In course of his sermon
Canon Farrar said: ''Gen. Grant has been
grossly and unjustly called butcher. He
loved peace and hated bloOdShed, but it was
his duty, at all costs, too save the
country. In his silence, determination
and eleamess of insight Grant reSembled
Washington and Wellington. In the hot
test fury of battle his speech never exceeded
''Yea. yea" and NAY, nay" Among the
distinguished English personages present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, the Earl OF
Id iesleigh. Earl Cranbr o., the Bt. Hon.
Mr. Forster, Sir Lyon Piayiair, anu great
number of peers and members OF the house
Of commons. There were also present
Prime Minister Salisbury, the Duke OF
Cambridge. commander-in-ehief Of the
British army; the Marquis of LONE. Gen.
Lord Wolseley, Senior Martinez Chilian
ambassador to England; Chief Justice
Waite, ex-Attorney General Brewster, Sen
ator Edmunds, Senator Hawley and Other
prominent Americans. Queen Victoria wa:
represented at the service by her equeTTy.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke OF Con
naught and the Duke OF Edinburgh were
also represented by eQuerries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
FirSt Rnna-maSo o.
Monmouth Park Races.

New YORK, Aug. 4.-The track was
heavy and the attendance good at Mon
mouth park to-day.
First Race-Free handicap, seven fur
longs; Swift won by half length, Richard
L second, .Sutler third. Time, 1885,.
Second Race-Camden stakes for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile; Brown
Duke won by four lengths, Brambleton Sec
ond, Paeomoke third. Time, 1:2O.
Third Race-Passaic stakes for three
year-olds and upwards. three-quarrer mile;
Pontiac won by three lengths, Lousstte
second, ichmond third. Time, LII.
Fourth Race-Free handicap one and
three-sixteenth miles; East Lynne won by
length, Unrest second, Blast third. Time,
2:294.
Fifth Race-Three-year-old and upwards,
selling allowances, one mile; Inconstant
won by length and half, Aurelius second,
Marshridan third. Time; 1:4S4.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeplechase;
Puritan won easily, Jim MCGOWAN second,
Revenge third. Time, 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Late minneapolis News.

Al Skaters, whose beer garden was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, pre-
fers charges Of a serious nature against
Hartman, a neighboring salOOnkeeper.
The key to the fire-alarm box was deposited
with Hartman, and Skaters claims that in
stead of pulling the alarm once that
Hartman pulled it three times for the pur-
pose of confusing the fire department. f.
German, ]. S. Magden and William Cole
man are the three witnesses who assert that
this was done by Hartman. 1t is said more
can be produced. Mr.. Sehafers alleges that
the effect was to send the fire department
to North Minneapolis, and thus cause de-
lay which resulted in the loss OF the prop
ertY. amounting to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Commodore Kittson's Horses Exhibited
At Prairie du CHEN Oh a
Slow Track.
Where Johnston, the King of PAGERS
Shows the People Fast Mile
in 2:10 l-2.
The Grand Circuit Opens at Roches-
ter With UnfavorabIe Weather
and Good Speed.
chicago Furnishes the Quakers Fear
fully--Providence, New York
and Boston Win.
Johnston PAGES In a:1n1.a.

Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Aug. 4.-Commo.
dore Kittson's horses were exhibited here
to-day. The track was rather soft for fast
time, owing to recent rains. Minnie r and
Prince Arthur made the first mile in 2:19.
and the second in 2:1915. Both heats were
won by Minnie r. Fannie Witherspoon
was exhibited alone. Time, 2:23 and 2:2OI.
Johnston went warming-up mile in 2:27,
and mile in 2:1015. This was fast for the
condition CT the track. Little Brown jug
was exhibited up and down the stretch.
ONE Becker and Firebrand ran a mile to
sulkieS il 1.5S55. These famous horses 90
to Janesville, Wis, and will be exhibited
there on Wednesday, Aug. Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Races at Grand Forks.
Special to the Globe

GRAND Forks, Oak, Aug. 4.-Grand
Forks is gay city tonight. There are
about 700 visitors in the city
from outside towns and more will
arrive tomorrow. Pools are selling
on the horses which will be entered to-mor-
row. There will be horse races, hook and
ladder races and shooting. The Bismarck
and Grafton fire companies are now on the
ground. Several Winnipeg fast horses are
also here. The next two DAYS will be full
of sport.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
CIainlant,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Exam-
ination of the effects of E. C. Carpenter,
a patternmaker al the Queen and Crescent
shops in this city, who died yesterday, de-
velops the fact that he had 5000 cash in the
bank and S11, 900 in bonds, besides notes
and other securities, amounting in all to
SIS 600. No clue whatever has been dis
covered to Carpenters relatives, and there
is no one to claim the S25, 600. He was a
miser and lacked the common necessities OF
life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Will Leave Friday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. AT the cabinet
meeting to-day it was arranged that the
president and all the members of his cabi-
net would leave Washington Friday after
noon for New York to participate in the
ceremonies attending the funeral of Gen.
Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Minnesota Patents.

SpecIRI 10 the UIODe.
WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-AIinnesotians re-
eeived patents to-day as follows: William
]. Abernathy, Minneapolis, signaling at
tachment for change boxes. John F. Ap-
pleby, assignor to Minneapolis Harvestre
works, Minneapolis; grain carrier for low
down grain binders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Commissioned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The president
to-day commissioned the following post
masters: S. r. Davis at CrestOn, Ia, W.
E. Lewis at Charlton, Ia, and John Dame
at Edgarton, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Wisconsin OfficiaI Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Vincent W.
Baylis, receiver of public moneys at Eau
Claire, Wis, has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05

Great damage was done by the recent East
ern storm at Railway, N. J., and the farmers
report the almost total destruction OF the
corn CROP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Rncing in Michigan.

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-The summer meeting
of the Marshall Driving Park association
opened to-day with fair but cool weather
and good track. The attendance was
light. The following are the summaries of
the events:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
No Racing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 4.-There
were no races here today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
Trotting ar Rocl,estar

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The first
day of the grand circuit races opened under
rather inauspiciOus circumstances. The
track was damp and at noon shower made
things still worse. The attendance was
light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-05
AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 4.-The
champions defeated st. Louis this after
noon in contest which was one of the
most interesting and exciting of the season.
The Grays held the lead up to the eighth
inning, when the visitors by streak OF
batting secured three runs, thus taking
lead of one. In the ninth inning, after TIVE
men had been put out and two strikes
called, Daily sent the ball into right center
field, bringing in Carroll and Radbourne
who held second and third bags, thus wiR
ming the game. The following is tht
score:
Providence. Il % 0I0 "a
st. Louis. -. 80 0 O 0 0 Ok
Earned runs, Providence 1, st. Louis Ii
twO-base hits, Denny, Boyle; three-base hit.
Day; wild pitches, Boyle L; first base on. balls,
Providence t; first base on errors, Providence
1; st. Louls L; struck out, Providence 2, st.
Louis A.; double plays, Farrell, Bassett and
DALEY; umpire, Sullivan.