davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

10 say on the formation OF the proposed association
Tho ISOLATION cannot exist without the staten is"u
Clubi II would not be recognized and would oe iAe
playing Hamlet with HIulic, left out The dirncuiV
now Is 70 ind basis which would give propord nato
pro rata representation to the various % d not
allow its the subject. for Instance o
to have greater nuue,icai wo'gh. tis % ~ 20
an nther club woad probably have no riSn 10 nave
n on team TO be selected Ths Two or
three large important clubs would be swampeu ny ,ne
small ones do not propose a. present ~ tSer -
scheme 10 reach the above difficulties This ID rather 70
critic s than to and shall wait tile proposals
OF those have taken the initiative III tue matter 70
pont out their defects fndorso their merts Iher
shoud be nothing mean petty about crlckcters;
honest rivalry in plenty but no Jeaousies
There some important ulatches alreauy nteI -.
the season Ii is the turn OF New YORK 10
win their annual game with Phadelpha and the de,eh.
infc by the Brtshers in September isso mas mas
got 10 work and let each aud every ifuVu
ua member strive for the goal OF place on tne leas
foI these two matches which Will DC open 10 lo ino''
deserving" -. ~,
These STRAIGHTFORWARD utterancos on the part OF Mr
lson cannot but produce impression on cflckesers
generally. such an association would aeda s, ndp te
org sanitation will be formed and meet with stccess
The Riverside Cricket Club. which WAS forneh Iast
prospect of success. The roll call numbers thirty
members The club will play in Central Park again ana
County Is OF the men and Is likely 20
prove acquisition An effort was made 10 anna,
gainate with The New York Club, but as members o,
the Riverside Club faceously remarked: They wanteI
all the Offices aud objected but We hope 70 trhsn
en- once or twice during the season" H. Wheatcroit
has been elected president Artpur sae. ~
Manley captain. i. L. foghill ana James sherioah eA
ecutive committee.
season. having obtained the necessary permission from
the Park Commissioners
The schedule Of games be played by the Gensemon
OF Ed gland been prepared BY Mr. Bssel. OF Pha'
lp A.. follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

An announcement which will lie hailed with dclight
with metropolitan cricketers Is the decision TO play the
annual Canada versus United states nlntch at Long
Drencn this year. capital ground has been pIocneu
and men will soon he put to work preparine It, The
match Will take place probably about the beginning OF
August. -. ;. ,,. ,,,,
The Central Park soners are goins TO put ep
club house cricket and TEAMS players on the North
Meadow "a concession which will doubtless prove accept
able to the participants in these games
The New Jersey state Cricketers' Assoclaton ls wen
to the fore. Tho Newark, Essex. kearney HANGERS
Alma o. y. r.. Monnt Hope, BelleNlie, Paterson a:u
Trenton clubs are In the association lhter -StaIe
matches will be played with AIassachusett' ana Now
YORK and rossibly nnsylvlnia and Connecticut Ihe
first natcn will be played early iu July on the Newark
Cluhs grounds. The officers OF the association are
President. W r. Williams, of the Newark Club; hrs
vice presidcut r. Minton Of the Essex second VICE
president f. Ford OF the Trenton; correspondus
secretary T. White. OF the Newark fecorng secre
t,ry H. Starmer, o the Alma; treasurer D. Jowle' ol
the o. " T. ... o.. c.,
Harvard Haverford and the University OF Fennsyi-
vanin the intercollegiate Cricket Association tn,
year A series of matches have been arranged
between these colleges. harvard's eleven this year
consists of H. L. Clark, 's7, captain; W E,lis, 81
a. p Mexican, 80; j. B. Markoe. SO; G. ]. shane, ~
g. Charlie Bohlen. 'ss; G. T. Qnimy, 81; NJ Gyde'
SO; j. Tookor, IS; T. II. Chase, H. G'; H. H. A.
Carey, 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Ohio Republican Politics.

At the Ohio state republican convention
held ut Columbus, the folio wing ticket was
nominated:
Secretary OF state, j lanes s. Robins on; SUI
preme judge, Marshall j. Williams; clerk
of supreme court, U. III. Hester; school
commissioner, Eli T. Tappan; member
board of public works, w. NJ. Hahn.
The committee on resolutions made a re-
port which was adopted.
1t condemns the Democratic party for
failing to settle the fishery dispute, and in
volving the United States in quarrel with
Mexico when arbitration was at and; says
the Democrats, while protesting to favor
civil service reform, have made the name
Of reform odious; condemns the removal
OF old soldiers from Office on the ground of
often siye craftsmanship, and condemns the
wholesale veto OF pension bills by The
president; believes in the Republican
doctrine OF a tariff. and in the devel-
opment and protection of the
labor interests; favors the restora-
ton OF the wool tariff of 1867, and
condemns the placing OF the same on the
free ist;favors legislation to promote har-
mony between enployerand employe; com
mends the Dow liquor law and applauds
the efforts of Gladstone and Parnell to Sc
cure home rule for Ireland. One of the
resolutions reads: '"The United States SEN
ate, in refusing to order an investigation
OF the means by which seat in that body
was procured for Henry B. Payne, has dis
appointed the Just and reasonable expec-
tations OF the people of Ohio o.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

"a Dictionary of Attitudes in the
United States" compiled by Mr..
Henry Gannett, chief geographer OF the
United States geological survey, places
Mount St. Elias, in Alaska, at the
head Of our mountain peaks. 1t tow
ers up into the clouds 1880 feet.
Next to it comes Mt Jefferson, in
Washington territory, 1880 feet;
and after it in succession, Mt. Whit
ney, in California, Ia, 1913 feet; Blanca
peak, Colorado, 14,464 feet; Cerro
Blanco in New Mexico, 1920 feet;
Freemont's peak, in Wyoming, l3, 100
feet; Mt. Emmons, in Utah, l3, 694
feet; Wheeler's peak, in Nevada, 49,.
O36 feet; Humphreys peak, in Arizo.
ma, 1862 feet; Cabinet peak, in
Montana, 12,187 feet; Meade peak,
Idaho, lO,451 feet. The Rocky
mountain range furnish the Hottest al
titudes, and these are the chiefs
among them. In the old states the
greatest heights are North Franklin
mountain, in Texas, q, O69 feet; Cling
man mountain, in North Carolina,
6,7O7 feet; Clingman's dome, in Ten
nessee, $500 feet; Mt. Washington,
New Hampshire, 6,2ss feet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

Red Cloud, O. Sioux Chief, believes
that it is better to get a living out OF
the white people than to quarrel with
them. He does not favor schools for
the Indian children or the adoption OF
any ways OF civilized life, 'for so long
as the Great Father knows that we
cannot earn our own livinghe will give
us rations and blankets, but If he
thinks we know how to take care OF
ourselves we shall get nothing more
from Him." Acting on this principle
Red Cloud complained Of the farmer
sent to teach his people agriculture.
"Our farmer is not OF the right kind;
ne expects warriors to work. What
we want is white men to plant our
corn, hoe it, harvest it and put it into
the barns which they will build for us.
Warriors don't work"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Threatened Masonic Exposure.

luFcdJencU VlASOn1C Exposure.
North Adams (Mass.) Special: The
local Masonic fraternity are excited
over the antics OF one E. Spalding,
who threatens to expose their secrets
and also to confer the degrees in his
house for So unless his appeals for
help are needed. Spaulding came to
North Adams from Watertown some
time ago and has one son who is a
peddler. The local lodges, to neither
Of which he belongs, have helped him,
Lafayette to the amount of $78 and
Graylock IS. His further demands
being refused, he has issued a hand
bill offering to expose the order, and
offered an advertisement to the same
effect to the local newspaper. These
handbills he has sent to Masons in
the locality, threatening to distribute
them if he is not aided, and his de-
mand is in the nature of blackmail.
The lodges have investigated him,
and find that he is not entitled to.
assistance, and some of his letters to
individual members have in them a,
smack of threats similar to the Nor
gan exposure. The lodges will offer
no opposition to his course, and it is
understood that he is getting ready
for comforting degrees surreptitiously
at his house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

An officer of the United States army,
sent by Gen. Mackenzie TO investigate
the army of Mexico, reports a stand
ing force OF 100000 men, divided be-
tween four great military districts.
Ten new batteries of field guns have
OF late years been imported from
France. There is a factory for small
arms near the capital. The officers
comefrom the national military school
at Chapultepec, and the rank and file
are the lowest OF the poems. The food
supply is the simplest in the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

A man named Keyser was arrested at
! check for $25.75, signed by C. A. Mercy,
and in favor OF Frank Wilson. Frank
Smith and two companions were arrested
at kralFs saloon for passing counterfeit
| money Six counterfeit dollars were found
on them.
Suit has been commenced against the
Winona Republican for $25, 600 damages
for libel. The plaintiff is Mary Burt Felt
of Minneapolis. She W rs school teacher
in st. Charles, Winona county, last spring.
The suit is based on an article in the
Republican OF May 81, 1856. The article
was special from St. Charles, and stated
that school teacher in certain district
had left for the wilds OF Washington Terri.
! tory in search OF a young man who had
! preceded her there, and who was the father
OF her unborn child.
The new building OF the college OF me-
chanic arts of the state university, Mime
! apolis, is the most snowy building on the
! campus. The shops which occupy the
basement will be ready for use in a few
! weeks, at the commencement OF the fall
term. The rest OF the building will be
ready by the LIST OF October. The equip
| ment has all been purchased and portion
! VI ~ udS d1IlS Cu. 1U ID NCly lOE
an establishment OF the size and has cost
! about $12, 600.
The twelve-year- old son ofThomas Han
/ non, near Kingston, while riding on a load
!, of hay was thrown in front of the wheels
! by the bundles sliding off. The wheels
passed over his neck, killing him instantly.
| The board OF education has elected E. C.
Williams, A. NJ, of Ann Arbor, Mich, as
superintendent of the schools of Albert
Lea, vice E. Chilcoat, resigned, because oil
i'll health.
| A freight train ran over and killed Lars
/ Peterson, a Swede, east of Aitkin.
| A change has been made in the manage
i ment OF the art department of the State
! Fair. Mr.. Jacassey, who had been ap-
pointed superintendent, has been called to
| New York. The executive board has ap
pointed in his stead John Philips, of New
York city, who is one of the most celebrat-
ed portrait painters OF America, and who
came to St. Paul for the special purpose
4 Of painting the portraits of the Ryan
family.
I j. E. Pierce, an old settler of Window,
was thrown from his carriage and serious
" injured.
/ George Chuck, who recently murdered q
man and young girl at Buenos Ayers
South America, is a son Of J. A. .Gluck, o
Minneapolis but had been disinherite6
on account of bad conduct The youn,
man left Minneapolis about one year ago
and went to South America.
Tho hardest wind storm that ever strucl
the vicinity OF Zumbrota occurred recent
". The wind mill with the tower OF I. C
1 Stearns was blown down also the windmill
from the stores Of II. H. Palmer and II. s
Rich 4 Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
ABOUT 81, 900, 900 in gold has beer

About 81, 900, 900 in gold has been
shipped from Europe to the United
States, and the Treasury has called
$l5,OOO,OOO OF 8 per cent. bonds.
Such events as these make it very
hard for the Wall street bears to get
up much of q scare over the money
market. They seem to be convinced
that the present, like former admin
istrations, will feel inclined to coun-
teract artificial stringency by letting
out the boarded millions in the nation.
al treasury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

AS Minnie Palmer, the American &C
tress, was leaving Belfast, the manu-
featuring capital of Ireland. a volley
was discharged at the train in which
she was, and bullet struck close to
her head. All this is gravely eabled
from England, but there are grave sus.
picions that it is simply an advertis,
ing dodge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
The very latest London craze

The very latest London craze In
note paper is OF a coarse, brown
quality. such as might be used for
doingup heavy bundles. The edges are
rough, while at the top of the first
page is an illustration Of an old shoe,
and surrounding it these words:
lizard times! Never desert an old
triend!" while under the same motto
on the envelope is picture of an old,
battered hat. The thing just now is
to assume q poverty, if you have
it not.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

In figuring up the cost of the cigar
makers strike in New York, it is now
estimated that the manufacturers lost
nothing, or next to nothing, = while
the unemployed workmen lost $780,.
900 In wages alone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

St: Paul and Minneapolis areboom-
ing the State Fair and the Exposition,
and the streets OF these cities give evil
dence that a very large number OF
people have been drawn thither by
the combined attractions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
The conviction of the Chicago Ar
archists is applauded almost univer
sally at home and abroad.

Mr.. Carroll D. Wright, government
labor commissioner, in the report on
'Industrial Depression" just issued,
sets down the influx of foreign labor
as the most potent cause of reduced
wages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

Seven policemen were killed in the
Chicago Anarchist massacre, seven
lawyers spoke in the closing arguments
before the jury, and at the end of a
little more than seven weeks of the
trial seven Anarchists were found
guilty of murder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

There appeared recently in the obit-
aary columns Of the Philadelphia Ledg
or notices of the deaths'o twenty zone
persons, seven men and fourteen wom
en-, who had lived to or beyond the
age of 80 years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

TIL O mas Wills on was
born in County Tyrone,
Ireland, in May, 1927, but
was educated at Meadville,
Pa. He was a member OF
the state constitutional
convention Of 1857, and
first Judge of the Third judi
cial district. He also
served as chiefjustice seven
years. From 1855 to
1872 he was a Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Commissioner Sparks Sustained by Sec.
rotary Lamar.

Commissioner Sparks Sustained by Sec
rotary Lamar.
Secretary Lamar rendered decision in
claim of Patrick Byrne against William w.
Dorwood, taken on appeal from the COM
missioner OF the general land Office. Mr..
Bryne contested Mr.. Dorwood's claim to
the northwest quarter OF section 6, town
ship 13S range 70, Bismarck land dis trict,
on the ground that the contestant had not
planted a tree nor broken the required five
acres, although he had possession of the land
since May 20, 1877. Dorwood claimed that
he was not compelled to make any i'm
proyements on the land so long as his title
was contested, and cites the fact that in
the case of Meserve against the contestee
the land had been decided, JAN 3, 1885,
to be his, in the face OF an admission
by him that he had made no i'm
provement on the land since
May Fl, 1880. The register and receiver
would not accept this precedent, and recon-
mended the cancellation OF Dorwood's en-
try. Commissioner Sparks held the entry
ior cancellation and Doorwood appealed
to the secretary. In sustaining the decis-
ion the secretary says:
There is no doubt of the correctness of
the position that pending final decision
on contest on whatever ground or
charge, the entryman whose claim is at
tackled should continue to comply with the
law, and if he failed to do this he laid him
self liable to attack in subsequent
contest, should he successfully defend in
the one pending. To hold differently would
be to condone laches and to open the door
to Il practice which would enable parties
under guise OF a contest to hold land in
definitely without complying with the re-
quirements OF the law under which their
entries were made
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Judge Wilson of winona Nominated r
Congress.

The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton for the First Minnesota District was
held at Winona on the oath. William
Brown OF EDlmsted was elected chairman
and j., H, McGovern of Wabasha,
secretary, John Frank of Mower was
the leading candidate for Congress, and
was stfongly supported. He had many
friends in the Winona delegation, many in
Wabasha and was probably the second
choice OF the convention. Judge Wilson's
Office was besieged as it never was
before by stream OF clients. Al
most every delegate present, in
Guiding John Frank and his friends, called
on the judge and demanded his acceptance.
The utmost pressure was brought to bear
upon him and he finally consented and
made a speech accepting the nomination
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Condensed General News.

Opening of the lIinneapolis Expositioa.
The great Minneapolis Exposition Was
formally opened on Monday, the 23d inst,
by a procession OF dignitaries Of various de
gress, and exercises within the building in
After divine blessing was invoked
by Bishop Ireland, and addresses
by officers of the association, Hon.
c. X. Davis OF st. Paul delivered a master
~ grafton which was loudly applauded.
When Mr. Davis had finished speaking.
President Washburn read the following
telegram. which had been received during
the delivery OF the grafton.
PROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER SARANAc LAKE,
N. Y, Aug. 23.--H on. w D. Washburn, Pres
ident: With many thanks for the kind
message sent to us by the officers and di-
rectors of the Minneapolis Industrial ex-
position, Mrs. Cleveland ioinsm in tender
ing to them hearty congratulations upon
the auspcious Inauguration of an exhibit.
ton which not only demonstrates the
prosperity and progress OF the greatnorth-
west, but must also reflect credit upon a
country whose greatest pride is the happi.
ness and contentment OF it's people and
the cnjoyments OF all the gifts ofGod. Mrs.
Cleveland gladly complies with your re-
quest,and will set in motion the machinery
OF the exposition. She awaits your slgnal
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The signal was Immediately given by the
telegraph operator, and the response came
almost in an instant.
Mrs. Cleveland stepped forward to give the
signal which should move the machinery
more than thousand miles away. The
spectators laughed heartily when the presi-
dent gravely admonished her not to start
it with a jerk. The circuit was open the
whole distance, and within two minutes
after Mrs. Cleveland had pressed the but
ton the reply came from Minneapolis that
the machinery WAS working beautifully.
In the evening there was q grand illumi-
nation OF Niccolet Avenue, witnessed by
tens Of thousands, which will be repeated
during the time the exhibition lasts.
John T. Raymond, the actor, is serious.
ly i'll in New York.
DR.. Frederick Hoadly of New Haven,
Conn.,, who has been insane for some time,
has been taken to the Bloomingdale asy
lum. DR.. Hoadly went on the Greedy ex-
petition as medical director.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Suicide Of q Beecher.

At Elmira, N. Y, Rev. L. B. Beecher,
brother OF Henry Ward Beecher, while
conversing on the piazza OF hotel, he
suddenly went to his room, and taking a
rifle placed the muzzle OF it in his mouth
and fired, killing him instantly. Mr..
Beecher was fifty.nine years old, and was
the youngest son of DR.. Lyman Reecher.
He was graduated from Dartmouth college
and Andover seminary. He was chaplain
OF the Seamans' Bethel in China, chaplain Of
the Brooklyn regiment during the war, be-
came a colonel and was mustered out as a
brevet brigadier general. He was pastor
of Congregational churches at Oswego and
Poughkeepsie, and also had charge of the
Bethel mission OF Brooklyn. OF late years
he has lived on q farm in Ulster county.
He had been partially insane for some
time.
Gen. R. p Ransom. prominent citizen
Of Lexington, KY, and formerly general
manager OF the Kentucky Central railroad,
died there. It is supposed that he commit
ted suicide with morphine.
Tom Hughes Of Rugby will visit the
United States this fall as the guest OF DR..
Holmes.
The suit of Helen Morrill, Carroll against
Gen. S. S. Carroll for divorce has created
not a little sensation in Washington,
chiefly on account of the somewhatro-
mantle history Of the parties. Gen. Car
roll came originally from Norwalk, Ohio,
and during the war was colonel OF the
Eighth Ohio infantry. He was an excep-
tionally daring soldier. He was..woundedi in
two different engagements and was pro-
noted to the rank Of brigadier general for
gallantry on the field. At the close Of the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01

He has served in the state senate with dis.
tinction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-01
Blaine Of Main.

The Cigarmakers' union of Chicago,
thro ugh it's secretary, began an injunction
suit in the circnit court against the Berri-
m an Bros, cigar manufacturers. The bill
alleges that the defendants have been using
q label on their cigal boxes in imitation OF
the union label. 1t claims that Berriman
Bros. do not employ union workmen, and
theref ore have no right to use the label of
the union.
The city Of Portage La Prairie Manitoba,
b as gone into bankruptcy in order toforce
settlement with its creditors. Theschools
and fire brigade will be kept running by
private subscriptions.
T. j. Pease, of Anoka, was severely in
jured by the bursting OF his gun.
The transport Orne sailed from Toulon
recently for Martinique loaded with con-
victs. She returned and reported that the
convicts had revolted and tried to gain
possession of the ship. Two cannons with
grape were fred at the mutineers and many
killed.
The n. Y. yacht committee has decided
to dispense with further trial races and to
designate the Mayfower as the yacht
selected to compete with the Galatea in the
coming race for the Americas cup, barring
accident meanwhile.
Capt. Chase Gates, Of the Chautauqua
wheelmen, jamestown, N. T., rode his BIZ
cycle, from that place to Minneapolis. &
distance OF 1000 miles. in twenty-eight
Gays.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-26
WANTED STU ATlons.

AdUotismepts Of 7hrce Lines uHdsr GlS h
inserted hrse times for 70 cents.