davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
ANOTHER CANARn.

The story that Mr.. TILDEN and the pres
ident had parted company is perhaps only
another of the baSeleSS rumOrs which the
Republican newspapers are setting ahoat
for the purpose of manufacturing sentiment
against the administration. They are SO
barren of real causes for complaint against
the administration that the opposition or
ganS are busy circulating all sorts Of rumors
Of internal Strifes in the Democratic party.
with the hope of somewhere making
breach. One day they have the president
and secretary of state ut lOggerheads, the
next day Mr.. CLEVELAND and Mr.. NAN
MING are at the dagger's point. and so on
from one to another until they have had
the president in a row with nearly
every prominent man of his party in
the country. These fictiOns are well
gotten up and make interesting reading,
yet they do not disturb the equanimity Of
the president, nor do they disturb his rela-
tons to his Subordinates in Office. The ru-
NOR that Mr. TILDEN is in fiery mood be-
cause the president disregarded his expressed
wishes in regard to the appointment of Il
collector of customs does not bear truth on
llo idtt' III NilC hiSb place. NJ. AiLDEN -
not doing business as an appointment broker.
He is a retired statesman enjoying the
peace and comforts of his secluded life He
knows that GROVER CLEVELAND is presi-
ent Of the United States and entirly eapa-
BILE to perform the duties of that Office. If
Mr.. TLDEN was president he is not the
man to suffer impertinent interference on
| the part of Others i'm regard 10 matters re-
ating exclusively 10 the duties of the Office
he was filling. Nor is he man to intrude
himself upon others. SO far the story
bears the stamp OF improbabllity
on the face Of ii. But if it was true, it would
not detract from the respect and esteem in
which the president is held by the people
1t would only be another illustration of his
superb backbone qualities. The mass OF
the people have it in their heads that Presi-
dent CLEVELAND is plain, honest man,
whose guiding star is duty, and who has no
ambition higher than to serve his country.
The TILDEN incident, if true. would only
serve to confirm this opinion in the minds
of the people, and, if it is not true, will re-
coil on the heads of those who invented il.
The fact is, the president is getting such a
firm hold on the public heart the Republi-
can leaders are growing discouraged. They
will find, however, that their cause will not
be improved by fleeing to a refuge of lies.
Truth is mlghtier than falsehood, and a
thousand fold more respectable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
THE FAIR SEX.

Cholera does not attack girls who abstain
from ice cream.
A Cincinnati woman has been driven crazy
10y a bug in her ear.
Belva Lockwood is earning dollar or two a
day lecturing in the West.
The Princess OF wales is said 10 be the I'M
happiest woman in al England.
Mary Anderson denies the rumOr that she
is 10 he married 10 Kentucky manufacturer.
Sir Charles Dixie would ike the fair sex
better II il wouldn't give away so much news.
The New York Ledger declares that Ameri-
can girls of the present have more beauty
than the American girls of quarter of a
century ago.
The Princess Beatrice has over two hun
dred new pairs of walking shoes. The prIn-
cess should have married a nan'rich enough
TO keep horse.
A rich American widow has determined TO
marry the Marquis dc CauN, PATHS discarded
husband. She viii probably succeed The
marquis Is for sale.
The publishers or Miss Cleveland's book
dcny that she has received Il cOngTatulatOry
letter from the empress of Russia, though
they insist that the work is to be translated
into the Russian language
Mrs. Grant has grown much attached 10 the
cottage al Mt. McGregor, where the general
died II is reported that she Will remain there
IL large portion of her time, as she feels better
able TO bear her loss in that retired place.
She has left the cottage but once since her
husbands death.
Several ladies have been captured and held
for ransom by Greek brigands in Epirus.
Aristocratic tourists are indignant, thereby
aspersing their own forbears, because every
European aIistocracy is founded upon brig
andage aud piracy Of one sort or another
A wealthy widower of Greene Valley, So
homo county, between 20 and 90 years of axe,
recently offered neighbOr $500 If he would
find him Il wife. The bargain was concluded.
young lady was brought out from the East
and was married 10 the aged widOwer, and all
hands seem satisfied.
The Ladies' club in New York seems to be
an assured enterprise. The governing CON
mittee has already been chosen and under the
direction OF the seoretary-who is enjoying
I herself NJ Newpo-t-circulars have been sent
out inviting membership. The entrance fee
| is SIS and the annual assessment rs much
I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Taken From Lie.

l think child labor more prevalent In
cigar making than in any other business in
the city. There are little children working
for 81 week in the large dry-gOods estab
ishmentS as cash boys or cash girls. In
many cases they are paid by the call, ana
in many cases they have not got any monel
due them on Saturday night by reason oil
fines and so on. The owners of these large
dTy-gOods houses, in some instances. are
very severe on the children, and treat them
not like human beings but like slaves. I
can mention house in this city where a
little girl had been working. The first
week she had to deposit 81 out Of her 50
for the safe returning of the buster and
basket; she worked there soNe weeks and
her mother was taken ill, and the little
girl had to stop at hoae to wait on the
mother. On Monday she went for her
wages, but they would not give them to
her because she had been away. She said
her mother had been sick, but it made no
difference. Then she asked for the 81 she
had deposited, and they would not give it
To her. Then she said: ''Give me the buster
and basket, for l have paid for it, /" but they
dld not, and she never got her S1.-NeW
Ork Letter in Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
MEN or NOTE.

Senator Eustis Of Louisiana was take
for Mr.. Blaine in the Grant funeral process
sion in New York.
! Col. Fred Grant says that HIS father, during
his illness, received 5000 letters from South
/ ern Contederates alone
When the car heard Of the Anglo-Chinese
alliance he cried Rats"
Congressman Morrison maintained a hOri-
zontal position throughout his recent illness.
When the governor OF Kansas heard that
Phil Sheridan had called him an ass he could
/ hardly believe his ears
Tho Bayard family is the only one which
has every had 4 representative for three sue
ceSsive generations in the senate
The discoverero of gold in California has just
| died i'm poverty, and the Ca!ifCrnians are not
saying a word about chipping in to buy him
monument.
/ i clergyman. who has been making investi-
Cation, says that all the salaries of religious
! teachers in this country do not amount to so
much Is the sum spent annually in support
/ ing dogs.
Lord Coleridge is going down to Switzerland
TO spend MS honeymoon. II his bride is really
an American girl. and not an Englishwoman,
rs suspected, he might run over here and
visit his American cousins.
The Marquis OF Salisbury Is fully six feet in
height ana has a rather unwieldly ngure. In
/ speaking lac runs naturally 10 melancholy
that is very interesting in and OF itself and ut
/ times rises TO pathoS. At best he is terse,
vigorous and clear. not the equal OF Glad
stone Ut any time, but probably tho next in
rank.
/ The Duke Of Cambridge hGsle1t London for
his annual visit TO Hamburg for relief or
govt, and questions are asked If tho people
are TO pay in future for his trips. Two hum
dred dollars were charged I'm the last estimate
for his conveyance from Dover TO Calais He
draws So, 900 year out of the public pocket,
and frst-class passage from Dover 10 Calais
/ is only S5; but his Grace or Cambridge pre-
| ferred that the public should pay. There Is
/ feeling growing up against the outrageous
demands OF these serene highnesSes and
others who have descended like locusts on
the land because they are the queen cousins,
uncles and auuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
A CALL FOR CONKIJSG

Not the least singular of the many curl
Gus changes which time works is the
strong and earnest feeling being manifested
by the New York Republicans 10 nominate
Roscoe CoNKLING as their candidate for
governor. A correspondent. i'm writing from
Saratoga, says that the better class of Re
pubiicanS remember the pride they used to
take in his high character and abilities when
he represented New York in the senate.
Since his departure from that body New
York has practically been unrepreSented,
and the state has been eliminated as a
power or factor in the senatorial debates
and legislation. Leading Republicans urge
That CoNKLING could make 4 more brilliant
canvass than any candidate who could be
named, They do not overlook the fact
that the Blaine element would antagOniLe
him TO the death, but they claim that much
OF the fractional spirit has died away. and
that Gen. GRANTS death has had much TO
do toward Softening the aSperities among
the Republicans. OF course it must be
gratifying TO Mr.. CONKLING TO know that
the men who shelyed him are now calling
upon him TO save them in their dark hours,
but the leopard will change his spots sooner
than ROSCOE CoSKLING will unbend his
pride. When CoNKLING enters politics
again il will be to bury his enemies and not
TO revive them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
KICK ON THE CENSUS.

The harrington Tribune is convinced
that the Minneapolis census returns were
padded and doctored to the last minute,
and processes TO see in it the fne hand OF
the Millers' association. Consequently the
Tribune calls upon the next legislature Ito
remember these things and TO insist on
making a reasonable reduction from the
bloated count" An intimatiOn IS also given
that ST. Paul had stuffed moderately, but
the ''fact that it falls short of the basis es-
tablshed by the directory count will obtain
for it more credence than that of its sister
city" The Tribune does not point out
however, by what process the legislature is
going to get behind the returns of either
city, or, if it could do so, upon what sort of
basis 1t would proceed 10 make the reason
able reduction" 1t discovers that the real
reason for this alleged padding on the part
of Minneapolis was not so much to Outstrip
st. Paul as it was TO make gain in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
lETTING CO

1t Is something of z concession for q high
protective organ like the Philadelphia Times
TO admit that protection has been made
unjust and oppressive i'm the past, and that
II was meaSurably overlooked because Of
the general prosperity of the country"
Such concession from such q source is the
best evidence that the protectionistS now
recognize the irresistible force of the tariff
reform movement and are putting them
selves I'm condition 20 be able TO climb down
rather than 10 be knocked down. The
Times admits that the monopoly features of
the tariff policy ought To be wiped out.
When the Pennsylvania protectionists begin
to talk in this way it is 4 sure sign that a
tariff revision on honest business principles
is going TO be accomplished. The
next congress will revise the tar
if in obedience TO the public
demand. For the first time i'm the last
twenty-five years the people are In coRdi-
ton to make themselves heard and felt i'm
this matter. And it Is all because they
have an administration i'm accord with
their viii. Ii Mr.. BLAINE had been
elected, the Pennsylvania proteetionists
would not have been using the coDciliatory
language now employed by their leading
organs. President CLEVELAND and his
cabinet have proved that they have de-
served the confidence Of the people I'm pro-
teeting the public interests, and the people
are willing 10 confde to their management a
revision of the tariff. The congress which
fails TO work in accord with the adininiStr,i-
ton In securing the necessary tariff reforms
will merit the condemnation It will receive.
The country is in earnest about this matter,
and will bear no tTihlng. Conscious of
this fact. the protectionists are preparing
to let 20 their grip on the industrial inter
ests Of the country, and viii hereafter be
content to rooSt on n lower limb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
DRUNKEN MADNESS.
a Young Man. CraZed with Liquor.
Commits Two Murders.

SALEM, Ind, Aug. ga terrible case
Of drunken madness is reported. Fred
Berkey, Jr., son of one of the lead
ing citizens of the place, while
intoxicated, appeared on the
streets and began an indiscriminate
fusilade. lie fired nine shots, aiming at
whoever happened to be in range. Laura
KIemer received two balls. one in the wrist
and one in the shoulder; William Nc
CANADIAN was shot through the head;
W. 5. Percie sustained flesh wound
in the thigh; Jordan Payne received
ball through the body just
below the heart and will probably die.
Payne when shot, was in a buggy with a
companion. Dragging Payne from the
buggy, Berkey compelled the other man to
drive on and attempted to escape. Finding
this impossible. he placed pistol to his
head and fired. The ball took effect and
the young man died in fifteen minutes. No
cause Is known for the bloody work except
that Berkey was completely maddened by
the liquors he had swallowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Sporting ,EfsceIInuv


Prof. Chapman of BOwdOin college says
brain and Drawn 20 together at Bowdoin.
lie says the Goodwin prize for the best part
OF the 1888 commencement was won by the
third baSeman of the college nine; in 1855
1t was won by the bow oar of the college
crew. These men We're all ''OratiOn men, -
and the second baseman was the saIutato-
rian of his class. At the.recent commence
ment of the eight men who by superior
scholarship had won the right to appear on
the platform, three We're members of the
crew that won at Worcester, and One-the
salutatOrian-waS the third baseman of the
college nine. In the class that was grad
uated year ago, of the eight commence
ment speakers appointed for superior
scholarship fOur-and one of them the SAUL
tatouan-were members of the college nine,
and had achieved excellence on the ball
field as well as in the class room.
ID. NJ. Sullivan of East Saginaw, Mich.
claims to have beaten the best previous
record for hOp-Step-and-jump, without
weights, covering thirty-One feet, seven and
One-half inches, beating FOrd'S record of
twenty-nine feet, two and one-half inches.
In three standing jumps, without weights,
he covered thirty-three feet, four and one
half inches, beating FOrd's record one inch.
In three standing jumps, with weights, he
covered thirty-nine feet. three inches, beat
ing the best record in the world Hamilton
of England), which was thirty-nine feet.
one inch. Sullivan is a professional and
Ford an amateur. The records have not
yet been authenticated.
Louis Henke. member of the Atlanta
base ball club, died OIL Saturday afternoon.
the 18th, from injuries received the day be
fore in game with the Nashville club at
Atlanta, Ga. Henke was running to first
ON a base hit. The ball was thrown to
Mari at first. who dropped it. and
while stopping to pick it up his
foot on first and facing home, Henke ran
into Mari, the latteT's head striking Henke
in the stomach, resulting in rupture OF the
lungs. Deceased was among the best of the
Southern league players, % years old, and
had played ball eight years. Director
Knowles took the remains to Cincinnati and
delivered them to the wife and relatives of
the player.
Charles Collins, otherwise the note
''caSt-irOn man, pugiiist. sues for divorced
from his wife on the ground of cruel treat
ment. she asSaulting him with household
articles Collins health has not been good
for several years, having been afflicted with
throat trouble. He has fer years breathed
through silver tube inserted in his wind
pipe.
John Brooks, formerly ten-mile cham
piOn of the l.. a. w, but now profess
siOnal, has, after much persuasion from the
leagues racing board. returned the cham
piOnship medal. The medal is of very
elegant design. and is valued at $500.
AXel Paulsen. the champion skater. has
Il Ill 4
from To 100 miles. for any part of 500.
The Illinois division of the League of
American wheelmen has POI members.
The Omaha wheel club will hold its sec
ond annual tourney Oct. and 10.
Vice President Hendricks is an ex-
cellent chess player.
Ed Hanlan thinks Beach is the best man
he ever met.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
TALMAGE IN EDINBURG.

DR.. TALMAGE gave Minnesota and Da-
kota an advertisement yesterday while
preaching to an Edinburg congregation. At
the same time it would have been more
agreeable to the doctors Northwestern
friends if ne had illustrated his argument
with picture of our waving grain fields and
lovely lakes, forests and prairieS, rather than
by a hyperbolical description of the Roches-
tercycione Still, we can imagine with what
intense interest the descendants of the staid
old coyenanters listened 10 the fiery elo-
quence OF the great pulpit orator of the new
Western world. TALMAGE's style is some
thing new in the old world. The sensation
he is producing can be guessed at from the
fact that in Edinbug yesterday, as in Lon
don the preceding Sabbath, he was com
PEELED to repeat his sermon to the waiting
thousands on the outside of the church
ediiice who were not able TO gain entrance
to the building. His Dakota illustration of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Yellow Fever in New York.

Speclai 10 the hlObe-
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Dr. James r.
Taylor. chief of the fourth sanitary division
OF the health department, was informed
yesterday that there was a sailor sick with
yellow fever at No. South street. Two
of the members of the ccrps having care of
the contagious disease found there Antoine
Larazon. sailor Is years old. native of
Central America, very sick and In an en-
feebled condition. His face and chest were
saffrOn-cOlOTed, and this gave rise To the
suspicion that he had yellow fever. An
tome said he arrived at this port on
the schooner Julia BlacO from
a Central American port about ten days
ago, and he had been sick for nearly week
but had had no regular medical attendance.
The patient was removed TO the recep-
ton hospital There he was
seen by Dr.. Taylor. who said
this evening that Laraz0n was
suffering from yellow fever, but II was
highly probable that il was a case Of per
nicious" fever, which is very prevalent
along the Central American coast and IS
not deemed either contagious or infectious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
After Knocking koOafrsy Out, Sullivan
VIII Be the Statue in a Min
strel Show.
Weston's Great Pedestrian Scheme for
Madison Square Garden Proves
TO Be q Fizle.
splendid Playing of the st. Paul La
crosse Team at MontreaI-- Beaten
By u Scratch.
Chicago still Leading In the National
League--Tbe Regatta at Elmo
To-Day.
10 G o On the Stage.

special to the Globe
CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 2S.-The sport
ing world is beginning to get walked up
over the Sullivan-McCaiTrey match, which
Is to take place in this city the Goth. Sui
Ivan. it is said. is getting tired of his pu-
giliStic associations, with all their brag and
buster, and intends to make the meeting
with Mccartney his last appearance in the
ring, except an accommodation to Paddy
Ryan, If he should want il, and he is going
to display his grand proportions in the
guiSe OF Statuary upon the stage. He will
be member of Lester Il Aliens minstrel
show during the coming season. Mr..
George Lester. a rich importer of foreign
fruits, IS the proprietor of the MINISTRIES,
and he Is anxious for the match with Nc
Caifrey TO come off and to bring matters to
an issue. and to develop the real intentions
OF the Mccartney crowd. He offers to bet
$1,000 to SO, 500, or any sum above that, in
like proportion, that Sullivan will not only
whip Mccartney, but that he will knock
him out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
BISHOP ANDREWS.

In addition to the sermon preached yes
terday by TALMAGE in Edinburg, this
mornings GLOBE contains a reprint of the
sermon preached by one of the most emil
nent bishops of the Methodist church at
the Grand opera house last evening. Bishop
ANDREWS is a beneyolent-looking man
who resembles HORACE GREELY in APP
pearance. His style of Grating is different
from TALMAGE's. He is more argumenta-
tive in style and less given to flights of
eloquence. Yet he is preacher of con-
ceded power and in his sphere accom-
plishes perhaps more lasting good to the
church than the noted Brooklyn divine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

next apportionment ''made on the basis of
this bloated census" Here Is where it
thinks it discovers the hand of the Millers
association IN the doctoring of the Mime
apolis census. The Tribune says: 1.-THE
memory of its university coliseum steal; of
the growing spirit of independence in the
granger element, as shown last winter; the
fear of still more stringent grain laws and
the proposed Minnehaha park steal, have all
been incentives 10 count where there was
nothing TO count" From all of which il
is plain that the truth is beginning to dawn
upon the minds of some of our friends in
the interior that when a respportionment
comes TO be made on the basis of this years
census nearly one-half of the gain in rep
resentation will come % the twin cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Collapse of Weston's scheme.


New YORK, Aug 2S.-Edward PaysOn
Weston has funnily failed in an attempt to
make money ont of foot racing without
himself doing any of the walking. The
great pedestrian recently returned from
England with plan in his head for 4 week
oil races by members of the National guard.
Ills hrSt move was TO visit high officers
among the militiamen. convince them that
II would be 4 capital thing 10 interest the
amateur soldiers in cultivating ability for
long marches. and so got the signatures of
many influential men to a document re-
questing him to organize 4 series of con-
tests. He next hired the Madison Square
garden, issued a circular program and made
other preparations for the proposed week of
competitive marching. His first difficulty
astonished him. He got entries. butno SOL
dlers volunteered TO tramp for glory alone
While the management took the profits
PedestrianiSm without walkers being i'm
possible, the enterprise has been abandoned.
Weston Is now Inclined To accept chal-
lenge from O'Leary for a six-day match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

1t must have been a green apple that Eve
gave to Adam. for it cramped his happiness.
Boston Budget.
Adam was brought up in the country, but
1t Is nowhere recorded that he ever blew out
the gas--Oil City Blizzard.
Adam was an old gambler. He had dice
in the Garden of Eden-in fact he had a
pair-o-dice.-Carl Pretzels Weekly.
Men who have fallen from great heights
and lived agree that the falling sensation
was exhllarating. We should like very
much to know how Adam felt when he fell.
Lowell Citizen.
According to the Bible God made man
and placed him i'll garden; but afterward
thinking it was no good for man to be
alone, he made q woman, which Just
tiekled the man TO death.-Kentucky State
Journal.