davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
The Eighth wisconsin.

special TO the Gl0De.
EAU CLAIRE, Aug. 2O.-The Republi-
can congressional convention elected the
following district committee: At large, M.
Griffin, Eau Claire; Walter Speed. Bar
ron county; A. A, DeGroff, Buffalo; Can
mute Anderson, Burnett; G. A. Ludington,
Clark; Peter Bradshaw. Douglas; j. c..
Tichnor, Dunn; Henry Cousins Eau Claire;
Z. +. Critchett. Bayfield,; McGilvray.
jackson; E. S. Doolittle, Pierce; A. j.
Wallace, Pepin: Stephen Rowclitf, Polk;
Il. E. Arnold, st. Croix; J. l.. Linderman,
Irempeleau; F. B. Nelson. Washburn.
The basis of representation in future con-
ventlons was fixed as one for every 800 Re
publican votes, or major fraction thereof
cast at the next previous presidential cleo
ion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
A Farmers Ticket.

Sioux FALLS, Oak, Aug. 20.-The
Farmers alliance of Minnehaha county met
here to-day, and it proved to be a political
mass convention, though time was found
to approve the platform of the territorial
alliance. 1t was decided to call a county
caucus to select a straight farmers ticket
to be supported by the farmer delegates in
the county convention, and it is the inten-
ton of the leaders to run this ticket in the
fall campaign even if not accepted by the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
ALyncher Ceneesses.

EAToNTowN, N. j., Aug. 2.-Joseph
Anderson, who fled from here on the morn
ing the body of Mingo Jack, the negro,
was found hanging in the doorway of the
lookup last spring, has been at his fathers
home very sick with typhoid fever. This
morning he confessed to being one of the
party vino lynched Mingo Jack, and impli-
Gated several prominent citizens. The ex-
element in consequence is great. Officers
are guarding the house. If Anderson re-
covers he will be taken before the grand
iurV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
Goodhue Democrats,

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Aug. 20.-The following is
a list of the Democratic committee which
has been called to meet here on Aug. 25 to
set the date for the county convention and
attend to such other business as may come
before the meeting: NJ. Doyle, Belle Creek;
Perry George. Belle Creek; S. S. Lewis. U.
Tanner. Cannon Falls; r. F. Cone, Central
Point: Hugh Bradley, Cherry Grove; A. A.
Burkhardt, Heatherstone; o. P. Francisco,
Florence; Samuel Parker, Goodhue; A.
Crosse, Hay Greek; Ole j. Aregan, Holdru;
L. r. Bulls, Kenyon; E. l.. Bitterness,
Leon; A. Kopplin, Menneola; J. Bowman.
Pine Island; John Friedrich, II. L. King
man. G.. NJ. Swanson. j. C. Pierce. Red
Wing; c. r. Miller, Roseve; Leonard
White. Stanton; Peter Nelson, Vasa; NJ.
Dunn, aWacouta; w. II. Purdy, Wanna
mingo; Jacob Welles. Warsaw; n. T.
Milan, Webb; S. c. Holland, Zumbrota.
The committee meets at the Argus Office at
2 o'clock that afternoon for general dis
cussion of the political situation and the
best means OF securing the triumph Of tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
a ~ rc.sii.iE iNaacaa.
Special 10 the G.O1c.

Spetlai 10 Tue U.O)c.
DULUTH MINI. Aug. 2O.-The wrest
ling match at the Dulath theater between
DCriner and Sav!le was won by the former
who the fist. third and fifth falls. all ot
them catch as -catt;l-can. The second and
fourth falls were won by Savile and We're
Of the Greco Roman style. Dormer Won
the first quite easily in 615 minutes.
Sayille took the second fail in s minutes
after a BIZ liant neck lock, throwing Dormel
completely over his head. DQrmer won
the next bout in II minutes. He won
easily. Saville took the next hard tusSle iii
N minutes. The choice of style for the
deciding bout was gained by Dormer. who
won. the fall and match and 500 purse i'll
241a minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

should assemble together and present the
force OF moral effect and the cause would
never go down. The audience was urged to
send back the Irish representatives to that
grand old man to assure him that the SYM
pathy OF the American people were, with
him. Mr.. Randall closed by speaking of
the sympathy the Americans had for the
English masses who are trying to assist
MI. Gladstone to give home rule to Ireland.
CHEERS.
MR. DAvITT FOLLOWED
in an eloquent address, stating the positions
OF himself and his colleagues. He then.
amid an outburst of enthusiasm from the
audience. said that he had special errand.
The address to Egap, printed above, was
tnereupon read from the platform by Mr.
Davltt. Patrick Egan arose, and. grace
FULLY acknowledging the applause, read the
reply, also printed above. After the pre-
sentatlon to Egan the reading of the fol-
owing cablegram
EVOKED TREMENDOUS CHEERING
TO Fitzgerald, Chairman of.the Convention
thank the convention of the Irish National
League OF America for the encouraging mes
sage which you send. The ratification by the
convention of our policy and action, the or
DER, union and moderation of the proceedings
have created profound impression here
and added great strength toour cause
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
William O'Brien, editor of United Ire
land, was here introduced to the audience
He made a stirring speech, which was re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm. A Scotch
member Of parliament. John McCulloch
OF Glasgow, was the next speaker. He
was listened to with marked attention. as
We're also those who made the concluding
addresses. Rev. Father Charles O'Reilly
OF Detroit, Father McKenna of Massachu-
sets, Rev. George c. Belts of Louisville
and Col. John Atkinson of Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
KassOn Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

KAssoN. Mimi, Aug. 2O.-At Demo-
cratic caucus held tonight, the following
delegates were chosen to represent Kasson
at the county convention to be held at
KassOn, Saturday, Aug. 81: A. Reming-
ton, A. Mostenbrook, o. Billings, H. H.
Roe and A. Schlichling. This was the
largest caucus ever held, and was entirely
harmonious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
The Payson Assignment.

Boston, Aug. 20.-The assignment Of
S. r. Payson, which was filed yesterday,
show the assets to be over $1,000. 900, as
against liabilities of $3.50. 600. The assign
ment covers all of Payson's real and per-
sonal property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
To.Day,s Weather.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 81. 1 a. m.-For
Michigan and Wisconsin, local ruins, southerly
winds and nearly stationery temperature.
For Minnesota, local rains, southerly winds.
becoming westerly, and stationary tempera-
ture. For Eastern Dakota, local rains, west
erly winds, and slightly cooler. For Iowa and
Nebraska, fair weather, southerly winds. and
no decided change in tanHerrt.'"n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
Talkof prosecutions.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Times this
morning gives prominence in its columns to
a letter suggesting the prosecution for trea-
son. on their return to their homes, of the
Canadian delegates and other British SUBJ
jects who figured in the Chicago conven-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
BRIDES Death.

HASTINGS, Aug. 20.-Mrs. Herman
Schrol died last night after short illness,
aged 26 years. She leaves husband. be-
ing married only last May. Her. maiden
name was Paulina Boepm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
The Blue Earth Convention.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Aug. 2O.-The Republican
county committee met here to-day and
fixed Sept. IA as the date of holding the
convention. The precinct caucuses will be
held On the evening of the 10th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
SILVER FOR SERVICES.
Patrick Egan, Late Treasurer Of the
Irish National League, Given
Testimonial.
1t Consists of an Elegant Service Of
Plate Made Entirely in the
Queen Isle.
The Donors Comprise Nearly Three
Hundred of the Prominent
NaJtonaltsts.
Last Nights Meeting at Battery I
in Ch1cago--Distingu
Speakers.
The NIeetine at battery ID.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-There was another
great outpouring of Irish-Americans at the
spacious artillery armory Oh the lake front
this evening to hear the addresses by
Michael Davitt and the Irish parliamentary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

s o'clock there PRESIDENT FITZGERALD.
were between 10, 600 and $4,000 per-
ons present, with waiting crowd
outside. The appearance of Michael Davitt
and the other Irish notables was the signal
tor uproarious cheering. MI. Alexander
Sullivan presided. The doors were opened
at o'clock. and little after that hour
Messrs. O'Brien, Deasey, Redmond and
Davitt left the Grand Pacific in open car
riages. They were escorted to the meeting
by the Clan Nd Gael guards and the Hiber-
MAN rifles. The interesting feature of the
entertainment was the presentation to eX-
President Egan of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

d g l e e a t 9 S.
Thousands of
sympathiZers
W i t h t h e
league move
mt had been
unable to hear
these gentle
men speak,
and it was
afforded by
this OCCASION,
An admission,
fee was charg-
ed, the money
to be applied
to the par
Ii a III e II tary
E,l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
A. J. Holmes RenOniinated.

ALTOONA, Ia, Aug. 20.-The Republican
congressional convention met here yester-
day. The leading candidates were Messrs.
Holmes, Dolliver and Russell, on the 1SSth
ballot to-day Holmes, the present member,
was nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
Don't Read This.

McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street, has lot of
new dress goods he is selling for 10 cents
per yard. Don't look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

Democratic party at the coming election.
The date for the county convention and
other matters that may come up will also
be attended to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
Duluth.


Duluth. y 0 q
Eau Claire ...........1 0 . u u
Earned las Duluth ,; two-base hits. McSIili,.
Cody, Ma ,ur; left IA bases, Duluth u, Eau clair
3: struck out, DuiIth /, EIu Claire &; bs, u.
balls, Dulalh >; Ii b. i:it:'.er, f. Jones, Masra
first ba &c errors, DG ii ;, Eau Claire =; u
throws. Sullivan i. passed lis Stockwell .; tine
OF game, I:4o; uuupire. Nj inley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
Drake Block.
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE
IN THE NORTHWESTl
NEW AND OLD BOOKS.
dwsries and Parcels Of Books bought. Send
catalOoue

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, August
20, 1886.
In the matter of the estate Of Justus I. McCarty,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purporting
to be an authenticated copy of the last viii and
testament of Justus I. McCarty, deceased, and of
the probate thereof, in the District of Columbia,
has been delivered to this court: Tio s,-
And Whereas, Simeon P. Folsom, attorney for
filed herewith his petition, representing among
other things that said Justus 1. McCarty died at
the city of Washington. District of Columbia.
testate, and that said petitioner is the attor-
ney of the said executor named in said
will; and praying that said instrument
ment may be admitted to probate. and that letters
testamentary be to said William II. Claggett is
sued thereon;
1t is therefore ordered that the proofs Of said
instrument and the said petition be heard before
the judge of this court at the Probate Office in said
county, on Tuesday, the 14th day Of September,
A. D. 1886, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. when
all concerned may appear and contest the probate
of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
of the time and place of said hearing be given to
ders for three weeks successfully previous to
said day Of hearing, in the St. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at
Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court
LIS VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr.. Clerk.
II. w. PHILLIPS, Attorney for Petitioner.
eug2l-Aw.sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

MRS. PARNEGL. were there W Ielllnu Tue
people of Ireland that Irish Americans
were not tired OF marching in the rear and
that they would always be ready to march
wherever and whenever directed. He then
INTRODUCED GOV. oGLEsBY.
The governor was enthusiastically re-
ceived. He responded briefly. Mr.. SulIi-
van then said that for the purpose Of show
ing to their brothers that their welcome was
national one, they had invited the Hon.
s. j. Randall. Mr.. Sullivan spoke highly
of Mr. Randall and his services both to this
country and to Ireland. Mr.. Randall was
greeted with tremendous applause. He
said if he consulted his own desires
he would remain silent after his
long journey, but he feared that If he did
50 he would be charged with possessing
less ardor in the cause of Ireland than he
possessed when in his official capacity as
speaker of the house of representatives, it
was his duty to receive Charles Stewart
Parnell. Applause]. Continuing. Mr..
Randall sketched at some length the history
of Irish abuses and assured lrishmen that
all their struggles for freedom
were fully appreciated. The move
ment now was under contol OF men
in Ireland and they knew better what was
to be done than any one else, and they
should receive hearty and united support
from this side of the water. He had ore
word of advice to give and that was.
s.Never, never let politics creep within your
councils" Terrific applause They had
caught the American people and they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

When Mrs. Parnell az
rived and took a seat ON
the platform the great
audience greeted her with
continuous cheering. The
arrival of Gov. Ogleshy
and the Hon. S. j. RAM
tdall was recognized in a
',Similar manner. Alex
lander Sullivan, in open
ING the meeting said thew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21
MIR. EGAN'S REPLY.
MY WARMEST THANKS

and my assurance that, in the future. as in
the past, whatever part may be called upon
to take in the national movement my every
effort shall be directed toward keeping the
green flag of Ireland nailed to the mast, until
the not far distant day when we shall see it
wave over an Irish parliament on College
Green, making laws for prosperous and
hoppy Irish nation Yours very sincerely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-11
srRHAKY BUTTER.
A Very simple Matter Whom Common sense
AaIeFtI Itself.

A Very simple Matter Whom Common sense
Agriculture
Many butter makers are sorely troubled
with mottled or streaky butter and are at
a loss to tell what causes it. Many writer's
attsmp to throw a great mystery around
the subject by attributiug the trouble to
sour cream. age OF the cream, food the
COWS eat, and many other causes that may
possibly have been caused by any other
foreign substance getting into the milk,
cream or butter. Why bring about al
this confusion while the fact Is that in
ninety.nine in every hundred cases where
notifies appear In the butter 1t is caused
directly by tho salt put in 1t. To prove
this, take the point Of toothpick and taste
some from the different colored parts oil
tho butter, and the fresh taste Of some
and the salt taste OF others will satisfy the
most skeptiCaI. The remedy lies In two
directions. First uss very fine grained
salt and spread 1t thoroughly over the but
ter where 1t is worked out into q thin
sheet. Put the salt In q little at q time,
and after 1t Ia pretty well incorporated
with the butter, set the mass away for at
least two hours, and then remark 1t sutii-
Cient TO destroy all stresks and notifies.
The other way Is to stop the churn and
draw off the buttermilk when the butter
| is the size Of wheat grains or little
smaller, and then thoroughly wash the
butter in q strong brine. The only trouble
with the last method Is that 1t hardly
gives a salt enough taste to the butter "a
suit the open market, though 1t Is sufti
Client Tor the better or higher priced Gus
toners. Tho butter maker must be gov
erRed by the taste Of those who buy hi
butter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-11
The Tragedy OF "ylrgInIus."

Al The Var Round,
On May II, 1890, "Virginiua" was pro-
duCed for tho first time. Great e&pecta-
tiohs concerning its merits were enter
tanned by the town, and crowded house
gathered to witness the performance.
And in the pit sat Sheridan Knowles, by
turns radiant with hope and detected by
fear. Tho frat act foil flat on an audience
filed with high antiCipations; even the
second act failed tn affect the house, prln'
cipally because Charles Kemole, who
suffered from cold, could scarce be
heard; but, Suddenly regaining his voice,
in tho third act he aroused interest and
gained applause. Macready, inspired by
enthusiasm, acted with unusual tervor.
In the character Of Virginius, to quote tho
Times Of the following morning, "he
touched the passions with more mas
terly hand, and evinCed deeper pathos
than on any former occasion" Interest
now deepenCd to enthusiasm; cheers
greeted the conclusion Of every act; sobs
and EXPLANATIONS attended the great Gatas-
trophe where Yirginius atabs his daugh:
Ter, and the curtain fell on g house excited
by terror and delight. The tragedy took
the town by storm, "Peala OF approba'
ton, saws the European Magazine, sat.
tended the announcement Of this success.
full tragedy" 1t wan played for fourteen
nights, and was received next season with
unabsted interest. Knowles was advised
TO have 1t printed Immediately, that he
might reap remuneration from its Gale.
To aid him In this respect MRCready called
on his friend John Murray, and requested
that he publish "Virginius," Mr.. Muir.
ray promised he would give it his Consid-
Grafton, but acting on the advice
Of bis reader, the Rev. II. Mil.
man, afterwards Dean Of st. Paul,
no returned the manuscript in a
few days with thanks. Knowles then Of.
tored It 10 Ridgway, Of Plcoadilly, who ut
once accepted it, and In tho course OF q
couple Of inoutha 1t passed through several
editions. 1t was dedicated to Macready
in the form OF letter which ran as fol.
lows: "AIy Dear Sir: What can l do
less than dedicate this tragedy to you 2
This IS q question you cannot answer, but
can. cannot do less, and II could do
more ought and would. was perfect
stranger to you; you read my play and at
once committed yourself respecting its
merits. This perhaps Is not saying much
for your head, but II says great deal for
your heart, and that is the consideration
which above all others makes me feel
happy and proud In subscribing myself
your grateful friend and servant, James
Sheridan Knowles"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-11

CnlcuQO Mhlt'
II you are a chump, conceal 1t. For
poIicy's sake, for soCiety'B sake, for your
own sake. Be a gentleman on the street,
no matter how hurried you are, no matter
how worried you may be. Be a gentleman
In public conveyanCes especially. Don't
insist on your rights at all times. II you
are frat in street car II Is your right to
take vacant seat, or cit next the street In
an open car. Nobody can dispute this
right. The aisle may be crowded full Of
ladies standing, or they may have to
crowd past you TO get an inside place.
You can insist on your rights and make
them do 1t, but you arc Chump.
You may argue 10 yourself that you
have q right to the best that 10 open when
you enter the conveyance; that you pay
your fare and are entitled to o reasonable
return for your money that you are tired ;
that others must take their chances In
such places, etc. All true. No one dis.
putes what you say or think. But II you
are man you know you are acting the
boor. You feel mean, and no logic will
drive away that feeling. Americans are
instinCtively gentlemen and ladies'. II
they follow tho impulses OF that instinct
they arc beComingly and feel correspond;
ingly better, II they hold the impulse In
allegiance and reason out different course
they may reach an inControvertible con.
clusion. But It Is not satisfactory. II Is
not CreditablO 10 them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


The pcientiGc ghsrps who have invaded
Oh,rleston for tho purpose Of finding out
what the matter was with tho earth at
that point arc very indignant thak3he
ministers Of the gospel do not agree with
them.
Their indignation, however, Is just the
leas. bit unreasonable, "The clergymen'"
saws an exchange, followed the dictates
Of their conscience, and spoke according
to III sir belief and according to the faith oil
a large proportion of the suffering Charles
topiaus, The circumstances Of the
disaster arc such as to I'M
pel men who have faith in the
existence Of Divine Power TO seek con-
ISOLATION and support from the earthly rep
reOentatlyes OF that Power, To be sure
the Charleston Clergymen's Interpretation
Of the earthquake Us Divine punishment
for the city's sins was one Of those errors
Of judgment which do the cause OF religion
much harm among thinking men, but this
did not mako the work Of practical inyeE-
tiyation any mora difficult than 1t was be-
fora. Tho results Of tho earthquake are
visible on every hand, and tho intorma-
tion to be derived from them Ia as easily
aLtsinable now that portion Of the suffer-
ora have been led to believe the earth
quake visitation OF Divine wrath as 1t
was before. The courRe Of tho scientists
is perfectly clear.
Meanwhile these gentlemen are not
working in exactly the way to restore
confidence, II that Ia part Of their design.
They have chow themselves 10 DO quite
as liable to error as other men and as easily
influenced by fear. Tho unOpeakable ter
ror that possesses oil persona in the pres'
ence Of destroying power whose strength
is unknowable and that cannot be guarded
against is not lCBsened by the procession
Of knowledge concerning earth tremors
and their roBults. Under the dreadful In
fluencO tho strongest and wisest man,
like the wakest and most ignorant, act TN.
der the impulse which impels every brute
to seek It's own safety.
In such crises as that Charleston is
now passing through the great masses Of
humanity turn to religion US their only re.
lief. Tho correspondents in the stricken
city have pictured wildly the Gtrange
sights among the encampments Of the
negroes, where oil devote themselves to
praying and shouting the weird hymns Of
their race. What would be the condition
Of these poor people II they had not their
faith as an offset to their tenorP 1t Is
a pity, OF course, that Professors Men.
denshall and MCGEE, and the other
Investigators on the field, should
feel that the work they have under
taken is not appreciated in Charleston I;
but when the terror has subsidized and the
city has become calm the people will be.
gin To take that purely impersonal view Of
the matter which will enable them 10 re-
spect the sCiOntisls' work. Just now the
investigators must work for the sake Of
science and poSIerity, and not bother
themselves about the preachers. II tho
disaster had fallen upon wider territory,
and more cities than Charleston had been
shaken, they would have witnessed a much
stronger demonstration Of tho influence Of
tho churches in time Of danger"