davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
The BENTONSTONE DILEMMA

TIE PRESIDENT wABBLEs TOO MUCH
From that heaTtstrteksn hagrvnp shest The Springfield
Republican.
President Cleveland Is IN fine scrape with his district
attorneys and he will. perhaps learn the and
discomfort OF weakening from principle which ne aas
once had the courage 10 MAINTAIN Inc executive
both taken together likely 10 be OF
siderable damage to MI Cleveland because IL EXHIBITS
him unwOnted attitude OF wabbng from position
where he had driven his own stakes as apOogzing Tor
OF the worst features OF the spells system, declaring
that official loyalty involves not only performance OF
duty but abstinence from partisan opposition and ena
bling a worthless demagogue in Missouri who is nine
tenths against the President 10 win trick right out OF
Mr. Ceyeland's own hand
IN NEED OF RELIGIOUS CONSOLATION
Fror ne aeepIV huufiated York Evsnip0 Post Ad
hnisfrGti0n Orrnn) 49,
II the President be still In the effect OF his
Stone Benton letters he has only TO read the comments
thereon those Democratic newspapers which have
hitherto opposed, ridiculed and yilined him The
spectacle melancholy one and deserves prayer
consideration by somebody.
AN UNBEATABLE MoRsEL
Pom The Boston Herald tMucpunpl
Benton seems to be the kind OF Democrat who might
be left out on almost any terms.
THE PRESIDENT MUST INVESTIGATE
The Boston Post - -
The publication Of such statement viii justify the
President In reopening the case
TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH
The Neie York World . -
To be consistent and logical t would that the Pres
ident reinstate Colonel Stone II ne mas SAID
nothing that not decent and fair, and reboince
Mr. Benton, whose remarks would certainly offend ana
ir1tte the friends OF the Administration, II their outlying
sensDities not proof against very plain language
All of which shows how dangerous 1t Is 10 NEEDLE Win
freedom speech In this land OF liberty and how devious
and oting Is the of Administration when the
MugwuInps sit upon the box and drive In Massaclu-
Sets while Senator voorhees, performs the sane service
In Indiana IN favor of clean sweep and senator Vest
handles the whip and ribbons In Missouri and the Pres
dent himself undertakes to drive in Pennsylvania and
other States The moral would 10 be that. too
many cooks Will spoil broth, many differing rules
and 100 many drivers bound to 20 in different directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
NdRRfEH

Ponds rxrrnct yves relief from pain used It's
Is continued. Refuse limitations OF the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

but the true metal viii aiway stand the discriminate
and Poeroy Perroline P0roused
and best. AL druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

TBmuSB OFFICE Dec. 81 A. Might snow fell
before dawn yesterday followed by clearing weather,
decided cold and high wind The barometer slowly
rose The temperature ranged l7 aud 30 tine
average u9A'l being l61s, lower than ON ~" 's'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

The animal meeting Of society will be held In the Long
Rom of Frauncess Tavern Broad and Pearl sta.
In the CITY OF New-York sstury, December at $50
N M 10 year and 70 ceieprato
Inc 1854 parting VI General Washington
Hou 'A' ' " FREDERICK :. TALMADGE
IAMEs NJ MONTGOMERY secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

Il
The American Copyright League held its annual meet
ing yesterday in the paror OF the Fourth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. There present the Rev. DIR.
Howard Crosby, Frederic G. Mather. NJ J. b. Matthews
Professor H. FL Boyesen Bronson Howard, K W Glider.
Poultney Bgeow Joseph B. Glider Dr. J. B. Holder Al
fred R. Conklng, P o. Johnson Arthur G.. sedgwck Dr.
Titus Munson Coan, +. G. stedman. Dr. a 8. Isaacs
Charles Barnard Colonel Thomas W. Knox aud Mrs. ].
W Champney Mr.. Sedgwick, president Of the League,
called the meeting order and the secretary, q. W
Green, presented long report OF the years
work He congratulated the League the
favorable hearing which its committee had obtained
last January III advocating before the Senate Committee
on Patents the bill TO establish an IN
ternational copyright law. 1t was then re
solved that the secretary Of the League be
instructed request the Committee on Patents % report
TO the open Senate the League bill originally presented
by Senator Hawey well "a the Chase bill together
with the committees urgent recommendation that an
early date be fixed for their joint consideration
council OF thirty was elected for the ensuing
year. consisting OF John BigelOw. Professor H. II.
Boyesen, the Rev. Drs- Robert Collyer, Howard
Crosby, H C. Potter and Morgan Dix; W.
Arthur O. sedgwick, Edmund C. stedman.
Charles Dudley Warner 6 L. Clemens Poultney Bigelow
T. L. Johnson +. T. Roe Charles Barnard, Or. Titus VI.
Coan. Colonel Thomas W. Knox, Hamilton Msbe. Pro
lessor t. MunrOe smith. Thomas Maitland. Bayard Tuck
erman l.. L. YOumans, Henry VI. Alden. ". H.
Bishop George W. Folsom, George Walton Green, II. c.
Bunner and Bronson Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
PIPER HErDsIEcK CHAMPAIGN

A temperate beverage. soId everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
Electric service"

ami uniform perIture guArantsst Rooms <sre
stany temperature desired thereby sayhk fue DISCO nfor
ihealth OF soOtvors, lrl5drr pictures IA
Appssequay we'll - al loo u heating All yoatAtink
the auto ltic ally governing 10
temperature Invaluable IN esi ences Churches iospil
COnservaJores illustrated explanatory cAsSr
logu. copies tttress
cation National Electric service Co. $50 broadway ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

MISS BOOTH AND THE D0G-OATCHER
Mas Martoa Booth, niece OF Edwin Booth appeared
IS Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday sgainst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
lRUChsi nmnr2.

e
yesterday BY
aay PsfeeaAse q "a a.asa OF ths
.lnae.ted Lonsf ds<es sss-es anotasossln
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

Veterans of the 9Th Regiment, y. C. IN. " are 70
attend the funeral OF ". W. Tracy Company En-
from 1879 East 3lsst uray, the 4h inst, at $50
l. ". WINCHEsTEK. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

Lafayette Post. No. 40. Department ,f New York.
e. A KComrades are requested TO attend che funeral Of
William ". the Church OF the Transfgu
ton East 29th-st, saturday morning at halfpast
O'clock. WILBUR +. BROWN, Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03


MONDAY, DECEMBER g. AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
Two sessions daily at 3 and 100 .. m.
portion OF the Collection OF Autographs made BY
the j. Cst OF Cincinnati, including many OF tho
American and Foreign. with me and raro
Old Portraits Newspaper Cuttings &c.
sATL nDAi, Dec. T. AZ o'clock,
Private Library OF Americana and General Literature
with many scarce and valuable books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03


v Y.-rhe members of this society notified to
the funeral OF late comrade Captain W. w. Tracy
Oh Saturday the 4th inst. az $50 a. m.
Major General ALEXAN DER sHALER. President
GEORGE IUTiILI- Cap tain and secretary.
New-York Dec. 2 1856
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
GEOBULES.

Sheriff Hugh Murray of Steele county was
at the capitol yesterday.
August Ripke was examined on informa-
tion of insanity yesterday and discharged.
The ladies of the Central W. G. T. U. will
meet to-day at p. M, at So East Seventh
street.
Ewing, the Ryan hotel druggist, was yester-
day fined $50 for violation of the drug ordi-
nance.
D. E. Granmeyer. a clerk, was sent to the
workhouse for ninety days for attempting
indecent offense.
The death of Herman Wittmaack at his res
idence, los Isabel street, occurred yesterday
morning at 2 a. m.
Ed O'Donnell and T. O'Halloran are on trial
for assaulting Ohinaman. Their cases were
continued until to-day.
Scarlet fever at It's Lawson street was bull
letined at the health Office yesterday. One
birth and four deaths We're also recorded.
..McCann's Night Off, still continues to
draw fair audiences at the Seventh street
museum, Notwithstanding the warm weather.
a special meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held this evening TO consider pro-
osa!s ;oe eating and ventilating Franklin
Sclaoi a., tiii.-.
Al tie meeting of the Irish National league
this evening, Air McCatioch, racentiy mslnbsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
WHEAT DAKOTA.

MIR. oliver DairympIe Says the
Acreage Has Increased This Year
--No Shortage ON the Total.
Mr. Oliver DaIrymple, proprietor of the
Dalrymple bonanza farm in Dakota, at the
Ryan Yesterday, was asked by GLOBE re-
porter for an opinion as TO the effect of the
drouth on the Dakota wheat crop. MIR.
Dalrymple said that while he had not seen
enough of the territory to give an opinion on
the whole of it, he could say for his farm and
others in the immediate vicinity, that there
would be no shortage. He said there had
been showers at intervals that had kept the
crop in good condition The harvest was
about ended-it would be finished this week
and threshing would be at once begun.
Mr.. Dalrymple said that the acreage OF
wheat in Dakota was greater this year than
last, and this increase. he thought,
would make up for any shortage that the
drouth might have caused, so that there
would be no actual falling off in the guam
tty of the wheat coming from the territory.
The quality of this wheat, Mr.. Dalrymple
said could not yet be told, as there had
been no threshing yet.
In this connection Mr.. Dalrymple fell to
talking of wheat harvesting in general, and
said, that wheat could be raised cheaper in
California than in any other part of the
country. and among other reasons he named
the different machinery used in harvesting.
There they used the combined steam
reaper and thresher which is cheaper than
the methods in use in the Northwest. This
method of harvesting, Mr.. Darymple said,
could not be used to advantage because in
ordinary years the wheat was not in the
best condition for the thresher immedl-
ately on its reaping. On the Pacific
coast, where the climate is dryer, this was
not the case and the wheat was ready fol-
the thresher as soon as it was in condition
to be cut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
PLAN OF THE AMERICAN !

The PLAN OF THIS GREAT WORK gives
it very great advantage over all other En-
cyclopedias, it being the only one i'll the
English language that runs by series. Six
teen volumes and an Index complete Sc
pies. The articles in the first series are all
arranged in alphabetical order, taking in
the whole alphabet, from the first to the
sixteenth volume.
THE ARTICLES IN EACH VOLUME of the
SUPPLEMENTAL SERIES are arranged in regu-
lar alphabetical order, from A to z, cover
ing the entire range of subjects requiring
any alteration or addition, by reason of
changes occurring during the year. One
whole work complete to any year of the
second series-hence it can readily be seen
how every article of any Importance,
treated in the first series, can be continued
on with the second series, and kept fresh
and up to the times''-giving record of
the progress of the Worlds History year
by year.
1t presents panoramic view of all human
knowledge, from the earliest times to the
present day, recording the progress and
in industrial methods. in commercial de-
velopments, in political, civil, military, and
social affairs, ETC., etc.
AN ANALYTICAL INDEX of the contents
of this supplemental series is placed at the
end of the last volume issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Ano1herlns,ance.

Among the railroad men whose homes are
in and about st. Louis, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat of a recent issue, few are
better known than Mr.. G. G.. Gibson of HOG
South Eighth street. who has been, since 1877,
in the employ Of the Bridge and Tunnel COM
pany. and since 1882 has had charge of Engine
No. 4. The exposure incident to the life of a
locomotive engineer brought on throat and
lung troubles, and about two years ago he
felt that it would be necessary for him to give
up his position.
after making the usual experiments with
doctors and medicines he said, Il went to
DIR. Mccoy. AT that time l had frequent
pains in my head and feet dull and heavy all
the time My throat was sore, and it was
hard for me to breathe, for my nose was con-
stantly stopped up; continually was splitting
up phlegm. DIR. Mccoy told me that 1 had ca
tarrh. went under his treatment,aud in two
months time not trace Of my former
trouble remained 1 was cured completely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Gathering of the Hosts.

Many politicians sat about the corridors
VI the hotels yesterday afternoon and last
light specializing on the chances of various
Nould-be candidates, and trying to keep
comfortably cool. They were the advance
ruard of the crowd that Will be in the Cap
ltal City to-day on the occasion OF the meet
ng of the Republican state central commit
zee. 1t is expected that about all the
Would-be candidates will show up to-day
and make the most of the occasion to put
forth their claims and feel the pulse OF the
representative men in various parts OF the
state. Among the number who were
on hand last night were Lieut..
Gov. C. A. Gilman, who kept
pretty busy button-holing where it would
do the most good. Capt Henry A. Castle,
who has announced himself as in the held
for the second place on the ticket, was
away from the hotels in the evening"
though he might have been found there
mart of the afternoon. IL. q. Stordock,
who would like to be secretary OF state, y.
d. Jones, who was secretary OF the senate
last session, and Col. Joseph Bobleter,
who aspireS to be treasurer, were about the
Merchants lobby, and their three heads
were very close together for time.
Hon. w. S. Pattee of Northfeld whom
a rood many think will be candidate for
the attorney generalship, was also there.
John Lind, candidate for congress, was in
the city during the day. Senator A. E.
Rice, who still announces that he is
not in the field for any office,
was also present, and during last
evening was in conversation with Hon. c.
Il. Strobeck of Litchteld and Hon. j. IL.
Ives of Hutchinson, both members of the
state central committee, who had come
early to attend to-day's meeting. There
was any quantity of talk on political sub
iects, though no startling propositions were
made and no especially new ideas advanced.
MI. Ives of the state central committee
said that he knew of nothing for the com
m.ttee to do to-day except fix the time fol
the convention and decide on the appoint
ment He said this would probably be or
The basis of one delegate for each 400 votes
cast for Blaine at the last national election
The committee will meet at 2 p. N. at the
Merchants hotel.
Chairman Henry A. Castle has announced
that, as his friends seem to desire it, III
will enter the lists for the nomination as
lieutenant governorship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
A BRIEF BATTLE.
EuiIding Inspector johnson Main-
tains His Honor With His Strong

Euilding Inspector johnson Main.
tains His Honor With His Strong
Right Arm.
Unusual excitement prevailed for little
while in the building inspectors Office yes
terday afternoon little after p. m. j..
B. Dow, with whom the building inspector
has had considerable litigation in the
municipal court, who has already paid fines
for violating the building ordinance amount
to $10O, and who has appealed one case to
the supreme court to test the validity OF the
building ordinance, applied at the office for
building permit for tWo-story dwelling
on St. Anthony avenue. He said 1T would
cost only 81, 600, but permit was refused
on this estimate, it being learned that the
building would cost 81, 500. A permit for a
a building costing $1,000 requires a
fee for the applicant of 81, while the fee for
one costing 81, 500 is 81. City Attorney Muir
ray was explaining the workings of the
Office to Mr.. Dow. and said, this money
all goes into the city treasury"
mo it DON'T" sharply replied Dow. ''Mr.
johnson there steals half Of it."
In an instant Mr.. johnson, the building
Inspector, jumped up and clutched Mr..
Dow by the throat, striking him. The Of
fee was in an uproar. Joseph Files and
Peter Pfeifer were present, and these,
with Mr.. Murray, endeavored to separate
the enraged building inspector from the
terrified contractor who had accused him
of misappropriating the public funds. Dow
struggled hard to escape through The door
way and finally got away.
He afterward wanted to take out the
permit for building costing 81, 500, but
was informed that the Office was closed fol
the day, and he would have to come bach
some other day, He threatened to have
his attorney get out warrant for Mr.
johnson for assault and battery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

of parliament from Glasgow, will be present
and deliver an address on English politics.
To-day is st. Paul day at the Atlanta
panorama in Minneapolis. Special rates OF
fare have been made over the Northern Pa
cifc and Minneapolis & St. Louis short line.
A meeting of the Irish National league will
| be held at Crusaders hall, Wabasha street,
| August IL. at s o'clock, to make final arrange
ments for attending the Chicago conven-
| ton.
John Williams, colored man supposed to
hail from Minneapolis, was arrested by Chief
| Detective OConnor upon suspicion OF having
stolen card-receiver. He had paper in his
po session with 81. G. Corcoran"i marked
upon it.
Maggie Quinn, Is years old, who lives with
her parents on Valley street near Jackson,
was brought to the county jail last night tor
safe Keeping. The girl is violently insane,
and her relatives requested that she be taken
| care of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
MIR. John Keim, 1905 Montgomery
street.
in st. u AT

Mr.. Keim was found by reporter of the
st. Louis Republican at the establishment of
the Kaupmann Furniture company, S14 North
Fifth street, where he is employed. He said:
For nearly three years had been sufferer
from catarrh. 1t was accompanied by.a dull
feeling in my head. My nose was stopped
up, sometimes on one side and sometimes on
the other, as L changed my position while ~
ing down. tried doctors, but got no help
from them. The symptoms Of the disease
grew more annoying and uncomfortable. l
was continually trying to clear my throat and
splitting. / had tight feeling over my eyes
and across my nose There were noises in
my ears; al the time l felt tired and weak.
This disease troubled me most at night and in
the morning. Well, l went to see DR.. Mccoy
last October and went under his treatment.
The symptoms began to grow less marked,
and began to feel stronger and better, l
have continued to improve, until now, as you
see, am able to attend to my work and feel
quite vigorous and well''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
PIE R SON AIS.

A. B. Kelley, Mortified, is in the city,
F. F. Spalding, Fargo, was in the city
yesterday.
Justus Bragg, Bismark, was in the city
yesterday.
C. M. MeCluer, Saltwater, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
Frank L. Randall, Winona, was in the city
yesterday.
John Mccullough, Britton, D. T., is at the
Merchants.
W.. S, Pattee, Mortified, came to the city
last evening.
Col. Joseph Bobleter, New Ulm, was in the
city yesterday.
John S. Kellogg and c. D. Barstow, Morris,
are at the Merchants.
S. W. Glidden and wife. Tacoma, w. T.,
were guests at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
CANCELLED FOR AUD.
Secretary Lamar After the John
Martin Lumber Company.

Secretary Lamar After the John
Martin Lumber Company.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Secretary La
mar dealt out a hot dose to the John Mar
tin Lumber company of Duluth and ST.
Paul to-day. He cancelled for fraud nine
teen timber -emptions, which the firm
was trying to put through. The entries
were made March 4, 1854. by George w.
Marcy. George McCrea, Louis Bovar,
Louis Meren, E. A. Winans, Nelson G.
Meren. Gus Erickson, Peter Bargle,
Demas Dumars and John Brushtin.
These entry-men mortgaged their claims
for from 5000 to 81, 200 to the lumber COM
pany. One attorney attended to the filing
of claims and paid the fees. He then sent
men out on the claims, which were covered
by fine pine lumber, aud paid for provisions
for them. Nine of the men went back on
the firm and swore they were being used as
tools. Mr.. Lamar concludes if nine men
told the truth the other ten were probably
In the same boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
A False Impression.
New York Sim


Now expect the usual remark of the coun-
try newspapers, including some of those pub
lished in great cities: Congress having ad-
journed, the people breathe easier" 1t seems
to be the aim of part Of the press to educate
the people to the idea that representative
government is u misfortune. Attack jobbery,
expose folly, denounce neglect of duty: but
don't, for heavens sake. try to build up the
conviction that the national legislature is
made up of plunderers, Ioafers and fools, and
that it is a blessing when one branch Of our
ponds its functions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

Articles of incorporation of the Phoenix
Live Stock Insurance company of Mime
apolis. and the Boys Home at the same
place, were filed at the secretary of states
Office yesterday. The insurance company
has a capital stock of $500, 600, and the
incorporators are J. w. O'Niel, A. l..
Hathaway, John II. Read and J. a. Temp
son of Minneapolis. and Frank Picker of
st. Paul. The capital stock of the Boys
Home is $40, 900, and the incorporates are
E. N. Fishblatt, w. E. Hubbard, Henry
Bittleston, w. r. Ebell and E. B. Collins,
all of MINNEAPOLIS.