davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-12

Information regarding articles lost OF
found will be received and attended to by
the secretary at his Office.
The singing at the united services, under
the direction of the Rev Mr.. Smith, is an
attraction. The choir numbers between
twenty-five and thirty.
The decorum of the visitors at the camp
ground this season so far is commendable.
The First church from New Haven, who
were sadly missed last year, are we'll repre-
sented this year.
Presiding Elder Wardell has been indefati-
gable in making suitable arrangements for
preaching services.
Friday will be the big day. Bishop An
drews breaches in the afternoon. B.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-12

First Glass Dinners
Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms
Church street cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-08-12
The Nest Successful Prepared Food
For Newborn Infants.

1t may be used with confidence, when the mother
is unable to nurse the child safe and natur a.
substitute for mothers milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
so soon transformed into vast grain fields.
He was astenished at the development

SO soon transformed into vast grain fields.
He was astenished at the development
here.
Mayor Rice of st. Paul was then intro
duced and made brief speech Of welcome
in behalf of this city.
Col John G. Sloan, Jr.. Of South Caro-.
lima. was introduced and read very elo-
quent but short speech. He said he re-
membered reading of this country in his
boyhood. and the change seemed like the
tale OF the Arabian Nights, but when he
looked around he was convinced that this
was no dreamland. He spoke Of the great
cattle interests of the Northwest and said
the grain of the Northwest would load
train of cars long enough to reach once and
a half times round the world. The North
west could buy out Spain in it's medieval
grandeur. Capt Russell Blakely, presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce of this
city, was introduced and spoke briefly.
j. Bookwalter of st. Paul was introduced
by the president as ''the man who brought
us here, and thank God he did it." After
few words of introduction, he announced
that train at st. Paul would be at the
delegates disposal to take them to Crooks
ston, therce to Fargo, thence west via the
Northern Pacific to the Manitoba again and
back to st. Paul by another line. 1t was
desirable to go Friday morning if possible.
On Monday morning the Duluth road
offered free train to take them to Proctor
Knotts' 'little village of Duluth" These
trips were free to members, their wives and
daughters. The invitation of the railroads
was accepted with thanks, the time of
tarting to be settled hereafter.
PRESIDENT BEvERLY's ADDRESS.
President Beverly read tho annual adj
dress, the following extracts from which
will show the existing state of agricultural
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
THEY ARE WELCOME HERE.
Gov. Hubbard and Mayor Rice Ex.
tend a Hand of FellOWship-.The
Presidents Address.

tend a Hand of FellOWShip..The
Presidents Address.
AT 1925 the delegates in attendance were
called to order in the dining hall by Springer
Harbaugh of st. Paul, Mimi, vice-presi-
dent, who introduced Hon. Robert Beverly
of Virginia, president of the congress. The
president was received with applause, and
announced an opening prayer by Rev.
Henry Wallace of Iowa.
At the conclusion of the PRAYER the presi-
dent introduced Gov. Hubbard who dellv-
cred the principal speech of welcome. ex-
tending to the congress the hospitality of
the state and paying a high compliment to
the work of the delegates and its results
upon the agriculture of the country.
The president thanked Gov. Hubbard
for the sentiments expressed in behalf of
the congress. Standing, he said, on his
native soil, this being a part of the old
commonwealth of Virginia, he was proud
OF the opportunity of returning thanks for
such open-hearted hospitality. He in tro-
duced Secretary Judson of the State Agri-
cultural society. Mr.. Judson simply an.
nounced that President Pratt being sick he
had been delegated to fill his place and
heartily welcomed the congress in the
name of the State Agricultural society.
Secretary Clayton said he had taken
great interest in the Twin Cities. 1t seemed
that the Northwest was getting to be a
giant. Only a few years ago st. Paul was
considered only military outpost. It
seemed strange that the prairies should be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Reinstatement of Two Chicago As.
senbiies After q Brief Suspen.


sembiies After Brief suspen.
sion.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 2S.-General Lee
turer Carleton of Boston, Worthy Foreman
Griffith, George A. Schilling, George
Rodgers. and one Or two other local lights
of the Knights Of Labor, held a secret ses-
sion in the Briggs house this morning. Its
object was the settlement of the dispute
over the suspension of Local Assemblies
No. 2O7 and 1909 by District Assembly No.
"a. These locals were cut off by District
Master Workman Murphy for insubordina-
ton relative to the action of the district
assembly last July in denouncing anarchists
and calling for their expulsion from the
order. Representations were made to the
general executive board OH behalf of the
suspended assemblies and an investigation
requested. Mr.. Carleton said that both
assemblies were restored to their standing
in the order and that the investigation con.
Quoted by him had established the fact
that there was absolutely no sympathy
within the Knights of Labor for anarchy
and socialism Or for any one who espoused
those doctrines. The anarchists claim the
decision is a complete backdewn for Assem-
bly, No. "a. John Foley. ex-master work.
man of District Assembly No. "a, said the
two suspended assemblies had been rein
stated for the sake Of harmony. 1t was a
victory for neither side, and should not be
regarded in that light. The constitution of
the Knights of Labor should prevail and
must be supported by its members. Talk
with other members revealed the same po-
sition substantially as that taken by Mr..
Foley. Anarchy" one member said lis
dead forever, and you can say that the
crate it.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Small Talk.

The Boston Globe says the following are
some of the latest squeaks of Parrot Latham
of the st. Louis Browns: keep 'em arues-
sim with foul lips; that's the way! Put Gin
ders on the ball, Bobby! Take second on q
sacrifice, and I'll bring you inI That's right.
Dave, four of 'em; you got him in the hole
nowl Base on balls just as good as a hit!
Get up on your toes, now, everybody Now,
Commy, be sure you hit it! Never mind the
strikes; 1t only takes one to hit it'll WhoaI
Whoa!'
Manager Breslauer Of Minneapolis has
matched the Jap against Charles Moth in
mixed wrestling contest. The match, which
will occur in about ten days, will be two falls
Japanese style, two falls Graeco Roman and
two catch-as-catch-can, or SO many Of them
as may be necessary to score three falls for
either contestant.
of west st. Paul, at the ten-bird shoot was "
A. Guoin, 10; George w. Guoin 10; Joseph
N. Guoin, 10; Samuel Guoin, 8; Fred Schroe-
der, 8; James E. Brady,9; John C. Lauderdale,
Z; Joseph Smith, s. On the shoot-off between
the Guoins Joseph N. Guoin won, making
full score of FIVE.
William O'Connor who is matched to row
n. w. Stone on Lake Calhoun Saturday
reached Minneapolis yesterday. and will go at
once into active training. O'Connor comes
from Toronto, where he was member of the
Canadian Amateur Rowing association This
will be his first professional race.
The race for the great Ebor handicap plate
was run at York, Eng, Yesterday, and was
won by Lecassier, Monmouth being second
and Jacob third. The race for the Prince of
Wales stakes was won by Hawthorn, Royal
Charter second and Salisbury third. The lat
ter was the favorite.
The American Association games Yesterday
resulted as follows: st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 8;
Brooklyn 2, Metropolitan L; Pittsburg /,
Louisville 2; Athletic 5, Baltimore (morn-
ing) Athletic 4, Baltimore (afternoon).
The st. Paul team has now played sixty
league games, one of them having been de-
clared off. In these games it has scored Ala
runs. and the opposition Ala, an average of
SO to the game.
Duluth will play at Milwaukee, and Mime.
apolis at Eau Claire to-day. st. Paul takes a
rest, and will play at Eau Claire on Friday
and Saturday.
For the rirst time this season four Of the
Northwestern league teams have percent
age Of 500 per cent. or more.
The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday
were Fawn, Belleview, Harry Russell, Iva K
Mentor and Will Davis.
The Minneapolis Gun club holds it regular
weekly shoot to-day at p. m. at it's grounds
on Minnehaha avenue.
Should Eau Clare win to-day, st. Paul will
be forced down to third place.
Each of the Wisconsin teams has won
twenty nine games.
st. Paul has lost four straight games to
Oshkosh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
THE YACHT RACE,
The MayflOWer Wins aud will
Fight the GaIatea for the Cup.

The MayflOwer Wins aud will
Fight the GaIatea for the Cup.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The second and
last trial race between the big sloop yachts,
MayhoWer, Puritan, Priscilla and
Atlantic, to decide which shall
sail against Lieut.. Henn's Brit
ish cutter. Galatea, in September, was
successfully sailed to-day over twenty
mile ocean course, outside of Sandy Hook.
1t resulted in another victory for the new
Boston sloop Mayf1ower and in her selec-
ton by the committee to defend the cup.
She defeated the Puritan S:51; the Pris-
ella STA, and the Atlantic 9:45, corrected
time. The Puritan. which had the
second place, beat the Pris-
ella 4:15, and the Atlantic
minutes, Sc seconds. For
the first five miles the posi-
tons of the sloops did not change much.
When off Monmouth Beach at 11:40 the
Puritan made one tremendous roll to port.
Her Spinaker boom was hurled in the sea,
the foot of the sail filled and its weight
snapped the boom off six feet from the out
board end. The ''outer mark" was jibbed
around in the following order: Atlantic,
Maydower, Puritan, Priscilla. Now began
the battle of the giant sloops to windward.
The Mayflower soon began both out-point-
ing and out-footing the Atlantic Off Long
Branch pier at 3:15 she passed
her quarter of mile to
The Puritan passed
the Brooklyn sloop at $40. The breeze
freshened considerably now and canted
point to the eastward. When off the up
per highlands, with the lightship bearing
one-fourth north, the Mayfower tackled to
the eastward, the Puritan following suit at
4:10. The'Atlantic and Priscilla tackled at
4:31 and 4:35 respectively. The May
flower tackled for finish at 4:44 and came
dashing across the line in 4:5O:45 in grand
style. her crew waving caps and cheering
as she squared away for home. cheered
by hundreds on the attending steamers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
I'm PAR LlAM EMF.
Further Debate on the Addresses in
Reply to the Queen,s Suaach


Reply to the Queens Speech.
LONDON. Aug. E25.-The debate in the
commons on the addresses in reply to the
queens speech was continued. Sir Thomas
Edmonds, home ruler, dwelt upon the
hardshipS of the Irish farmers. Their pro-
duce, he said, was unavailable, and it was
therefore cruel barbarity for the land
lords to exact rents. 1t was sound, eco
nomic doctrine that when profits from land
diminished all concerned should fear the
loss, not the farmers alone. William Red
mond. nationalist, said it was useless to
discuss land settlement now. The cues
ton was. whether landlords would be al
lowed to eject tenants for not paying i'm
possible rents, whether the English would
allow the Irish to be cast into the roadside
during the coming winter. If the result
was bloodshed, misery and outrage the re-
sponsibility would rest with the govern
ment, whose only panacea was the appoint
ment of royal commission. Mr.. BalfOur
secretary for Scotland. accused Mr.. Parnell
of trying to make government impossible
by promoting general anti-rent strike
The Parnellites, he said, did not wish
settlement between land lords and tenants
but wished to keep open the agrarian sore.
Air. Stuart ION Dehalf OF the Democrats of
England denounced eyictions, and said that
the Democracy
WOULD NOT TOLERATE COERCION
Ireland must be autonomous. Mai.
Saunderson Conservative said he would
speak as landlord to refute the Parnellite
charges that the Irish landlords or blood.
suckers, as they were pleased to call the
landlords [Parnellite cheersl, were afraid
to make their voices heard in the house Of
commons. He accepted the challenge.
conservative cheers Irish landlords, he
said, were not afraid to accept challenge
on this or any other point. Conservative
cheers and Parnellite laughter. The
speaker quoted all extract from speech
made in October, 1880. by Mr., Matthew
Harris, member for East Galway, in which
the latter said that if the farmers shot the
landlords like partridges he would not
blame them. At this point Mr.. Harris Ell
tered the house in obedience to summons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Trouble at Belfast.

BELFAST. Aug. 25.-An attempt was
made this evening to replace the police in
the Protestant quarters of the city from
which they had been withdrawn after the
beginning of the riots. Fifty constables
tried to patrol Shank hill road. A mob
stoned the police and the latter after
vainly charging the mob, were forced to
retreat. Several were injured. The
streets We're finally cleared by troops.
Days tavern, or Pun hill. has again
been wrecked. The mob last night placed
chains across the Shank hill road, which
tripped the police and troops when they
charged the mob. Twenty arrests have
been made. The police were terribly
stoned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
will Play Out the Season.

CHICAGO, Aug. %. = The National
League base ball delegates met here to-day.
The result of the conference was the pass
age of resolution that the st. Louis club
should be continued under the management
of the league through the season as at pres
ent organized, and be required to play out
the schedule. A committee was appointed
to apportion the st. Louis players among
the various clubs at the end of the season.
The proposition to inaugurate series of
Sunday games was summarily voted down.
st. Louis and Kansas City were the only
cities favoring such departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
FARMERS IN CONGRESS-
Sixth Annual Session of the Fa,ma,s,
Congress of the United States
Opened in st. Paul,
With an Attendance of About Two HIM.
dred Delegates From ALI Over
the Country.
AFTER Being Duly Welcomed to the
City, President Beverly Read His
Annual Address.
resolutions Touching Transportation
and Other Topics Presented--
Farming and Politics.
A National Catherine

The sixth annual session of the Farmers
congress of the United States convened in
this city yesterday. holding their first meet
Ing at the state fair grounds. A special
traln on the Manitoba road conveyed the
delegates to the grounds and returned them
to the city. One hundred and sixty-two
delegates, many accompanied by their
ladies', were present, beside large number
OF members of the chamber of commerce bv
invitation. The body was formally vel
coined to the city and state and invited on
an excursion into the Northwest. Three
sessions were held yesterday and as MANY
more will be held to-day, when strong
effort will be made to complete the business
IN order to leave for the excursion to-mor-
row morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
legislation and what is recommended In that
direction by the congress-

legislation and what is recommended In that
direction by the congress.
Among the measures presented by your
committee to congress first in Importance ID
the bill for the creation of the department of
agriculture. The bill, already twice passed
by the house OF representatives, was again
reported to the house from its committee on
agriculture, corresponding In form closely to
the bill last year prepared by the senate COM
friends stood by in silence and saw 1t die in
its place on the calendar without an effort to
call it up for consideration, know not. The
present department of agriculture, SO called,
is universally known to be wholly incapable
of influencing any important interests OF
American agriculture. 1t is half-equippe6
experiment station, run as part OF the po-
litical spois system which some men are
weak enough to believe has been supported
by so-called civil service reform, which up
to this time appears to be the greatest failure,
farce and fraud of the nineteenth century.
This department, under these influences and
the laws creating 1t, is itself well known to
be utterly worthless to anybody other
than those few persons kept in it's pay.
But how is the rightful voice of agriculture
to be heard and felt? No representative in
the cabinet: none in the senate; in helpless
and pitiful minority in the house Of repre-
sentative, not even able to call up its meas
ures for consideration. I urge you, repre-
senting as you do every state and every agri-
Continued ON Fourth Pare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

1901. 1t was pretty race, the finale be-
ing almost dead heat. The four year-old
stake was won by Zarina in TWO straight
heats, Majassa second; no other entries;
best time 1908. Paris carried off first
money on the two year-otd race, Irona Sec
ond, Redwing third; time 1888. This race
was amusing owing to the evident green
ness of the horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Gladstone,s VACATION.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Mr. Gladstone
started this morning for Germany, where
he expects to spend a three weeks vaca-
ton. He was accompanied by his daughter
and Lord Acton, Mrs. Gladstone, Mr.. John
Morley and number of personal friends
went to the railway station to see him Of.
As the train moved away, Mr.. Gladstone
waived farewell. He appeared to be in
good spirits and presented jaunty air.
though his face was pale. He wore gray
suit and brown felt hat
The Radicals intend to worry the gov
eminent as much as possible during Glad
stones vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Window to Play Avoca.

EPtCIXI 10 CH5 GIOUG.
WINDOW, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Friday the
9th. the Window Owls and the Avoca
Champions will play game on the home
diamond for $25 side. Preparations are
being made for the event. A large crowd
and fine game are anticipated. Local
sports are backing the home team heavily.
Manager Easter is making preparations to
provide 100 reserved seats. The home
team will play Klock for catcher, Smith
pitcher, Wilson S. s.. Gillian first base,
Ames second base. Vail third base, Toden,
Cook and Rogers outfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Eau Claire 4, Minneapolis 3.

EPOCI1I
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 25.-The game
to-day was battle of pitchers. Burdick,
the wizard from Dakota. famed out eleven
of the Flour City boys and Sowders nine of
the boys from the Sawdust City. 1t was
one of the most exciting games of the sea-
son. In the second inning, with two men
on bases and two men out, Nagle stepped
to the plate, and the first ball Sow
derS pitched he caught and sent to the left
field pasture, bringing in two men. Nor
risey, Eau Claire's new man, made three
hits with total of four bases. and the old
reliable Forest made three safe hits just
when needed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
milwaukee, 3, Duluth g.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 25.-Mil-
waukee scored a victory over the league
leaders to-day by score of to 2. The
game was well played throughout, but was
devoid of any special features. Daily and
Baldwin, who pitched for their respective
sides. were both in good form and were hit
very lightly. Daily succeeded in making a
safe hit and hit the ball to the outfield
every time. The attendance was extremely
light, owing to the races, which took place
simultaneously at the park. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
The Record.
Detroit IA, philadelphia 5.

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-The visitors could
do nothing with Baldwin to-day, not an
earned run being made. while the home
team found the ball without difficulty.
Hanlon's home run in the second brought
in two men. and Dunlaps three Dagger in
the third and Thompson's home run in the
eighth with the bases full each time, were
the features of the game. The errors on
both sides were costly. Score:
Detroit. .........0 3 5 0 o. 5 *-I2
Philadelphia ....1 l 0 2 0 0 o. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
BULGARIANS IN ARMS.
The People and Soldiers Bent on Restor-
ing Prince Alexander to His Well
Earned Throne.
Provisional Government Formed in the
Name of the Eziled Ruler
! Deposed Conspirators.
Troops Marching on Sofia--B1sInnrck
Surprised al the Anti Russian
Feeling.
A Lively Tilt in the House of Com
nons--Gladstone starts for the
Continent.
The Bulgarian Question.

LoNpoN, Aug. 25.-The government has
received news confirming the report that
Prince Alexander landed at REM, but
nothing has been heard Of him since he
landed. Lord Iddesleigh. foreign secre-
tary, worked in his Office unit! late this
evening. He exchanged kilograms all day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Folio.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 25.-The inter-
national polo match between the Hurting
ton (English) and the Westchester (Ameri-
CAM clubs came off here to-day. The Eng
lish Won easily and rapidly by ten goals to
four. Perry Belmont of the Americans
subsequently dined both clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
A Long Fust.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Giovanni Succi, a
gentlemen residing in Milan, aged 45 years,
processes to have discovered liquor, a
small quantity of which will enable any,
body to fast from thirty days to two
months. As an experiment, he agreed to
fast for thirty days and began his task on
the 18th inst. A committee is watching
him day and night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
FULL ERROR COLUMN.
The st. Paul Team Gives Disgusting
Exhibition Of Ball Playing
at Oshkosh.
Milwaukee Wins of Duluth in One of the
Finest Contests of the
Season.
The Residents of Eau Claire Treated
to Beautiful Match on
the Diamond.
Detroit, Chicago, New York and
Washington Take the Games
in the League.
st. Paul played wretchedly.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Aug. 25.-Oshkosh won from
st. Paul to-day with hands down. Fitz-
simmons was hit very heavily, and his sup
port was very poor. Krock was wild, but
st. Paul was not able to hit him, although
Wllmot as usual got two good hits, one
double. Kinzie led the home both in bat
ting and fielding, and Gallagher also fielded
well, while Burns and Gastield pounded
the ball hard. Gasttield caught perfect
game and Sage almost so. The score is as
fellows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Seven People KILLED.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-By the collapse of a
wall of steel ingot warehouse at Sheffield
to-day number OF children who had
been playing on the pavement were killed
and injured. Seven dead bodies have al
ready been recovered from the ruins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
New York 6, Kansas Civ 2.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-The New
Yorks won to-day by fumbling their hits in
the fourth and sixth. The pitchers were
batted freely and only brilliant fielding kept
the score down. Score:
New York. 0 o 2 o So
Kansas City......0 0 1 i o o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Crausin Scotland.

EDINBURG, Aug. 25.-The warm,
brilliant weather, which has prevailed dur
ing the past ten days has fastened the ripen-
ing of the crops in Scotland where they
promise to exceed the average.