davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
CONSULTATIONS OF COPS.

Philadelphia Invites the st. Paul
Police TO Participate in IA Grand
National Parade of STAR Wearers.
Chief Clark yesterday received a circular
signed by Mayor William B. Smith, Chief
of Police James Stewart, Jr., and Inspec-
ton Clerk William f. Fell of Philadelphia,
calling his attention to the annual review
and parade of police, which occurs in Phil
adelphia some time in November, to which
all the. police departments of the United
States and Canada are invited to send de-
tachments. Each detachment is to be not
less than forty-six men, for the sake of uni
formity in the grand parade. Police COM
missioners, superintendent and chiefs are
invited to take part in forming an associa-
ton the day after the parade, to embrace all
the police officials of North America.
Chief Clark asked Lieut.. Morgan if he
thought he could have the desired number of
men ready at the right time. The lieuten-
ant answered promptly that he thought he
cnu1d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30

These fees have been disallowed by the
board on the opinion of County Attorney
Egan who does not consider them charge
against the state. The suit is for fees
claimed by Mr.. Bell under the general law
of 1885. Previous to that time the court in
the county worked under special law
which allowed the clerk 81 for each one of
these personal tax cases, in which judgment
was perfected. but on matter of fact
Judgment was perfected in only about one
quarter of the cases, as it was impossible to
obtain service, and in other three quarters
OF the cases i'll which nearly as much work
had been done, no fees whatever were OBJ
tanned by the clerk. In 1885 general law
was formed repeating all previous ones and
provided for more work for the clerk and
for different basis of fees. 1t is under
lhis law that Mr.. Bell claims the above
amount while Judge Egan thinks he should
have the fees as under the old special law.
G. K. Davis is Mr. Bells attorney. The
fees of Mr.. Bell for receiving these war
rants were allowed last year but disallowed
this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
Wasbburn Marine.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis.,, July 29.-Arrived: Win
slow, Duluth. Cleared: Winslow, Buffalo;
G. H. Warrington and Kate Winslow, Ash
land; Fred Morse. Ashland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
A New Counterfeit.

United States Commissioner CordoZo has
received information through official chan
nels of a new counterfeit national bank
note being made in Canada.
On the $40 issues of the National Mohawk
Valley Bank, of Mohawk, N. Y. 1t is printed
from glass plate and is production OF the
camera, and is the series of 1882, letter A
charter No. ll30, with Bank No. $50 in the
lower left-hand corner, face OF note. This
latter number will appear in all the counter
felt notes; the treasury number, in upper
corner, right end, is put on with rubber
stamp and will vary, cut as the numbers are
heavier and larger than the genuine and the
space upon which they are put has no hori-
Zontal lines such as are in the genuine, the
fraud is readily discovered. The note has a
brown back, but the cOIorng is SO poorly
done as to attract attention and so disclose its
true character. 1t is not known that one OF
these notes is in circulation, but lest there
may be, the warning is given.
TO the Yellowstone.
One of Raymond's vacation excursion
parties arrived here yesterday, en- route to
the Yellowstone park. They left Boston
July %. Mr. c. G. Harding of Boston is
conducting the party through. Members OF
it are now at the Ryan, and the list com
prises Messrs. Harding and H. S. Wilson,
and Mesdames S. A. Floyd and E. r. Hor-
ton of Boston, Prof j. D. Whitney OF
Cambridge. Mass, the Misses Ellen Stet
son and Ellen NJ. Tower of Lexington
Mass; Mr.. Charles E. Butler and the
Misses Helen G. and Rosalie Butler OF
Stockbridge. Mass; Mrs. j. f. Healey OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. n. B,
Prescott of Derry, n. II. After taking il
the scenes of Yellowstone and covering the
interesting points of the Northwest the
party will return home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
SUIT FOR FE ES.

The Clerk of the Court Wants TO Col
Iect Under the Old Law--J Judge
Egau Objects.
r. W. Bell, clerk Of the district court
has brought suit against the board of county
commissioners for certain fees claimed to
be due him during his term of office, which
have been disallowed by the county board.
The fees in question are as follows:
In 1885 and 1885 issuing citations for
SO actions for collecting personal
property in which the state was
pIaintiff ........................... s92. so
In 1885 issuing 110T warrants for the
collection personal taxes........... s276.7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
BOYS Who Want to Go Swimming are
in Hard Luck in st. Paul
Just at Present
Weary of Living, Young Man Tries
to Out His Throat With an Ugly
CarTing-Knife.
Some Curious Objections to the Pro-
posed Levee--A New Coun-
terfeit Reported.
Men Met at the otels--Round-Up
of Local News for
Single Day.
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER.


Hard Luck forthe goys Who Like to
Coin SSgigmrli.ag-- zsiver NatatOri-
EiMs VNheulEAy.
On Wednesday half dozen boys who
had presumed upon boys natural priv
lege to Ego in swimming" were arrested
while in the river without bathing suits.
Almost any day in the summer dozens OF
boys can, be found along the Trout brook
enjoying the luxury of a swim-entlrely
naked-and INDUCING in all the pranks that
have been handed down by hundreds OF
generations of boys, all of whom took es-
pecial delight in going in swimming. DC
casionally the police make raid on them,
and arrest some who are not quick enough
to get away, but even policeman knows
that it is a boys natural privilege to g WIN
swimmin'" somewhere. and the uniformed
and brass-buttoned limb of the law doesn't
take particular pains to trouble the boys
unless ordered to do so, or they make thein-
selves unusually conspicuous WITHIN Inc
limits prescribed. Boys who have no place
to go in swimming are in hard luck. as lllls
privilege has been recognized from time
immemorial as an undisputed prerogatlEe
of all boys. Boys also have an antipathy
to bathing suits. Clothes are an aDOmlna-
ton to them in the water and spoil half the
fun. But the city ordinances don't make
any exception of boys.
The boys Of ST. Paul. as we'll as the men
and women, who would like to go in swim
ming, have the misfortune to be unproVlded
for and, according to
HEALTH OFFICER JONES,
are likely to continue so. When that Off
cial was asked yesterday on the practical
bility of erecting public bathing houses in
st. Paul, he said that while everybody rec
ognized the utility of bathing. it did not
seem to him that public bathing houses
could be judcously built in this CITY. The
river, he said, was contaminated with sew
erage to such an extent that the water was
unit for bathing. Even above the point
where the sewers empty into the river the
water is fouled with Minneapolis sewerage,
so that bathing in the river, from a sanitary
point of view, is impossible. DR.. Jones
said that the lakes were too far away to be
available and he did not think it advisable
to construct bathing houses in the river at
public expense, it being question whether
the benefits derived from them would not
be more than counterbalanced by the harm
done. Regarding the natatorium to be sup
piled by city water. DR.. Jones said they had
never been successful, that their locality
would be too limited and they would not
meet with general demand. Referring to
one of his books on hygiene, DR.. Jones
showed fact not generally known that an
ordinary 500 horse power engine wasted
steam enough to furnish &c, 900 persons a
daily bath at 70o or rs Q Fahrenheit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
Duluth Marine.

DULUT a, July 29.-Arrivals: Propeller
Egyptian and schooner Pelican, Buffalo, 8, 500
tons of coal; propeller Calumet and schooner
Ironton, ballast; schooner Locke with brick;
propellers Hodge and Arizona. Buffalo. oil;
propeller Acadia, Montreal, sundries.
Cleared: Propeller Spokane, Buffalo, 10000
bushels wheat and 5000 barrels of -four;
propeller Japan, Buffalo, $4,000 bushels
wheat; tug Field and six schooners, 5000, 600
feet lumber, Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

MOTIFS.

Wood, of Oswego, now leads the Inter
national bstsmen.
Norman Baker is the crack pitcher OF
the Southern League.
MCCuire catches leit.handed pitchers
better than any catcher in the country.
Pittsburgh Is tho first Association club
to DO whitewashed twice in succession
this Reason.
Mike Kelly has made more runs thsp
any other League player TO date. Latham
leads the Association in this particular.
The Cincinnati club will resume lis
Sunday games, the first game occurring
July 4,
The 81. Louis Browns have thus far
played eight extra inning games, losing
i've; the Louisyilles have played four,
winning all. Ramsey pitched in oil four
Of them.
Washington papers are Of opinion that
the st. Louis team Is weaker than their
own, and that they should win two out OF
three from Schueel's aggregation right
along.
Finley, the clever little catcher OF the
Columbia College team, has at last signed
contract to play with the New York
club.
The Maple Leafs, Of Guelph, Cam, last
week beat the Philadelphias O to 2. This
is the team in which George and Will
liamg, Of last years Bellalre's Globes, ore
playing.
The big organizations are under tho i'm
preston that the Eastern League will
collapse after July 4, and al are laying
low Cor the valuable men in the Newark,
Jersey City, Hartford and Waterbury
clubs.
Chicago has mads II home runs this
seGson, Philadelphia II 81. Louis s, Wash
ing.on 0, Detroit 10, Boston u, New York
o and Kansas City 8. OF this number
Thompson, OF Detroit, has made 8, and
Hines, of Washington, 8.
The Western Association clubs are
agreed that the Brooklyns and Athletics
will not win over games out Of IL on
their coming trip. II they do II will give
the Western clubs quite boost into the
ilBt division.
The Savannah correspondent Of the
Sporting Life denies the rumors that their
club is going to disbsnd. He admits that
the games might be- much better patron.
lied, aud says Morton left solely because
tho climate did not agree with him. Neal
brought the team q good bonus and
Nolan was dispensed with because he
would not work, but the club will run
even lit loses money.
The Zanesville and Wheeling Clubs met
again on the Island Saturday, and the
home nine was shut out in an excellently
played game by score Of 2 TO 0. While
the attendance was shade better than on
Friday, II was nevertheless miserable, and
not sufficient to cover expenses. No one
can expect to sec any better ball playing,
from any save professional teams, than
was shown In these two contests, and II
the public can not turn out better than 1t
has, II don't deserve to have such oppor.
tunities. II the home team gets any de.
cent patronage and encouragement 1t will
furnish some first rate amusement for the
community, but the enterprise will surely
4 not bo run long as a losing venture. The
Il sem. professional SteubenVille club, which
beat Evansville two straight games last
week, will probablyplay here next Friday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

ton in every form it can assume. He re
lies on the psopls-ths English people
and the Scotch peOple-to rally around the
standard Of justice to the Irish people.
There never was 3 cause more distinctive
ly the peoples cause, and when it is won
1t will be won by the people,
Mr.. Gladstone knows that the people
can prevail il they will, and he is makins
his appeal to them with all the energy o.
his earnest nature. Sooner or later thu
appeal will be heard, and then the OPP
preston Of Ireland will live only IL
history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

Az Warrington the Gladstone candidate
for Parliament pressed his way through
tbe thfons and said ioslingly to the
i,srand old man." "God blees you giti
our people are with YOU" The dispatch
Ssys that Mt. Gladstone could not resist
thia, and tfavsl.wcrn As he was, with the
Bic Manchester meeting before him. no
aid speak to the crowd.
win the "God blst1 you" and "the
peoplo arc with you" in hls mind he SaIdi
iTbore arc Arraytd against 10 strong
poWetv, the powers Of the Er0a. classes !
but Il ths people arc wlth'ue and II they
sland shoulder to shoulder like ono man
oi business, II will not matter who else
NAV be arainsl Us, Tor the people can carry
ihs government through" Mi. Gladstone
expecIs little from The great claaoa'--Ihe
lords and landed gentry-sAcep' Oppose
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
nAsK NAIL.
Tho Review ofths understanding Of OluN''
Notes aud Gossip


TIM Review ofths understanding OF Ulubs'
Notes aud Gossip
The League race presents no new feat
49, and IA sadly lacking in intGreat to the
general public, as there IS but llt'le uncer'
tainty as to how tho games are going 70
resuit. 1t is In striking contrast 10 lht
vrpat fight in the Association, where every
week brings mp new combinations, and
where every days play puts some clubs
M and others down. The contrast can
beat be seen in comparing the percentaget
OF the leaders in both associations, De-
troit has $50, Chicsgo ,775, New York
,US3 and Philadelphia 5j3, an average ioT
each, in this division, Of no, whereas the
frat four in the Association are st. Louis
.Gls, Brooklyn 500, Pittsburgh ,52S and
Athletics .5ll, an average OF .b5B. The
difference is even illustrated in the second
divisions Of both organizations, the aver
aye ngIcsntage OF the last four clubs indhe
IeaVue being .27S, while in the Associa'
lion h Is ,4i3 such marked disparity In
nlaying strength ought 10 weaken the
minor clubs and, eventually, iniure the
attendance even Of the strong teams, Us
people will not want to 20 to see continu'
ST. Louis continues in the lead in the
Association, although she had to fight very
hard last week for what victories she got.
Brooklyn retains second place. while rus
burgh has changed places with Lle AIN
| letIcs and is now third. Louisville holds
Gith place, and the Nets have worked up
to sixth, baltimore and Cincinnati follow
behind. This week the Eastern cluos 20
west and they are not at all sanguine about
the results OF the trip.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

boston COtiricT.
"Now, my darling" said he, II woult
ask You to have some oysters tonight
int since the rs have disappeared from
tho months oysters are not good; In fact
the scientists say they are hurliul. O
course YOU would not ask me to treat YOU
to anything hurttul." Certainly not
dear John, but there is iCe.CreaIn, you
know "t'm aware Of II, but they Say
THAT arsenic goes into the manufacture o.
ico. cream" "All the better, dear John
there Ia nothing better for the complexion
than arsenic" "But, my love-
"Never mind, John, I'm willing 10 risk
it.n "But II you should die, darling2n
"You will take plate also, and we will
die together" Then John was forced 10
confess that hs had only 10 cents In hiE
pocket, and the engagement was at an
ond. Thus do the dark clouds loom up
on young loves horizon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
AnsmaoInI on M uontsrencI

The Parkenburg Sentinel, that vigorous
champion Of Democracy, speaking Of tho
recent Democratic conference Of the
chosen, says: "Among themoSt interested
lockers on we observed Mr.. O, B. Hart, Of
the INrRLuaEScER, who Of late has shown
growing desire to get into the Demo-
cratic fold" Hit be in order We should
like to ask our good friend, the Sentinel,
whether It does not think that, for all
practical purposes OF a newspaper that is
published for everybody, the third person
spoken Of had hla desire Rratiaedto an ex-
tent that would satisfy any reasonable
man. In testimony whereof he begs to
offer the very full and accurate reports in
the 1NTELMuESCRR.
We are glad tosee from the publications
in the Sentinel that 1t does not intend to
follow the lead Of the faCetious Register
and suggest that the INTELuaRNcRR's TO
port Of the Conference Is amcre effort Of
tho imagination. The Seiitlnsl does what
is infinitely beLtor-it discusses and crit
ciaes the action Of tho Conference moi
hssitating To say that the proposed assault
on General God Is a silly way to try tc
carry the State,
II lie not for the ISrELIIORNcER to say
what 1t thinks Of this particular part O.
the Democratic plan Of campaign, bat Al
whole the 1STELLloESORB regards The
arrangements as interesting and worth
watching. Under more favorable circum
stances those arrangements would doubt
lesa have been better, but they arc hare
ta.k.mavterB who ask that We shall MAXI
bricks without straw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
Ctre a1teAdgeirer
wAEGLINo, W, van JUNE IS, 1885,
West Mrr,ula in tho Democratic National
UommiItsr'

UOmmiItse'
We have all been talking about the re-
cant election Of Mr., Davis to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the removal from the
State Of Mr.. Baker. On INSTRUMENTATION
there is at least technical inaceuIscy III
this way OF puttingit' -,
Precisely what the State Committee dlu
AZ Psrkersburg was to recommend to the
National Committee the Hon. Henry IT,
Davis TO fill the vacancy caused by the re-
moysl Of the Hon. Lewis Baker. There
was division of opinion on this subject
Bv come it was held that the snte Com
mitteo could not ill vacancy in the Ma
tloual COMMITTEES, being restricted to q
mere recommendation. Others thought
there was no question at all OF the State
Oommittee's rightto gil a West Virginia
vacancy in the National CommiIteei where
fore the State Committee need not hesitate
to 90 the whole length and perform the
conclusive act.
Another question, which has no. been
raised, lie, whether there is a vacancy at
all. Mr.. Baker, wa believe, has not re-
signed. He has not been expelled by the
National Committee. The State Commit
t,e has declared that vacancy exists, and
that Ia the only action that has been taken
In the premises. 1t may be that the Ma
t,onal Committee will hold that vacancy
In that committee cannot be created by
resolution Of q State Committee. The
msmber Of the National Committee is not
the creature Of the State Committee, He
Is chosen by the delegates from his State
{, the National Convention, and his re-.
sponsiblllty is to the whole, party in his
State.
To admit the right Of the State Conn
mit!ee to declared vacancy for one cause
might be regarded as Cstablishinga pre-
cedent upon which would be maintained
the States Committees right TO declare
a vacancy for any cause or upon any pre-
tsxt-in short, giving the State Com
mitteo complete control over tue States
representation in the National Com.
mittee. 1t might happen that the Ma
tional committeeman would represent
ono wing Of the party and the State Com
mittee another; in which cGse the opera
ton Of the principle under discussion
would put the State Committee faction
or wing in complete control Of an i'm
portsnt part Of the party machinery by
the easy stroke Of passing a resolution.
We do not know, Of course, that this ques'
ton will be raised at all in the National
Committee, but II it we're it would GER
tainly open an interesting discussion.
Suppose Mr.. Baker were to appear in
his Mace at tho next meeting Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee and proceed
AZ before to discharge the functions Of the
Office to which he was duly elected sup
pose he were to deny the jurisdiction Of
the State Committee; what would hap
penn Unless the National Committee
were TO expel him because he has re-
moved from the State, there would BIO no
vacancy to be filed, and Mr.. Davis could
not be seated. Whether Mr.. Baker ought
to resign, and whether in default Of that
the National Committee ought to expel
Mr.. Baker, are questions which the In.
rELLloESCRR is not called upon to deter
mine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

Iarla.burg SsHiMd DAM
The proposition oithe State Committee
to issue circular against GOf Is q very
silly one, The Republicans are going to
try to beat the Democrats first, and ilthey
succeed they will afterwards attend tc
God. Now, what the Democrats want tC
do is to stop boiling honestly nominated
candidates, cease opposing every one Thc
who won't fall down ana worship at thelI
exclusive shrine, quit appointing RePub
liuans to office and generally change some
OF their tactics. Let the people nominate
the candidates, and then give them honesl
aud cordial support and elect them, ID tue
suEe8t road to victory,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

IN bear IN mind that one BehIoua CipClne rlaiiei
b worth dozen oil any other porous plAlior. Den
sons plAslsri are aRenulne medicinal article on
db,,ed and used By tho medical profession from
Noins 10 california They cure IN lew hours hil'
~ = w1SthieES imilalon1 are sold " deAlefs who
$40 IN ion large p Ohit on Trash than they DO
IN tbo sets ol.6n approving conscience, No.
Stfs Di lh6H. and 0i NE "Nap1oln ,1tl Af.lein W.
III III ibe unVafy Thee naihM arc nothing b1l
wi,iradins variations On the nAmA "uepoine,
Nole ibO alI6feu0t 10 10 reputable dlugglu. aud
you Will not DO deceived. Tue Hennl9e heh.9n
HCapoinO' cut 10 No ethtiN lsithWel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
rnE pAnKgR,BuRe CONFERENCE.

The Gravity OF tie situation rs Affected BY
Che Senatorial Fight.
ParkabWg Sentinel tDeR'l
Afterwards some othsr Democrats we're
called in, and general discussion Of State
politics took place, SThe situation was
considered and it was apparent that the
committee ielt that there was not as much
certainty Of Democratic success as usually
precedes State election. The gravity oil
The situation was appreciated by all, II
was said and generally agreed to by all
marlborough animation and vigor could be
thrown into the campaign, and the cleo
ton OF Democrats -tU-the legislature be
ruade the issue, instead Of the election Of
the friends Of particular candidates for the
U, S, Senate there could be no doubt OF
Democratic success this l4ll. The impress
sion as Suppressed was universal that with
harmony, an exciting campaign and strong
candidates the party need have no fear oil
SUCCESS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

The other evening the little daughter o.
a Congressman was paying u visit 10 .
'ne.gh6or, and the respective mothers
were talking OF physical ailments and
their remedies. Alter awhile the little
girl saw an opportunity to make remark
MY papa" she said, always drinks
whisky when he Is sick" Then she
stopped for minnie, her eyes soitened
and aaddened, and she continued slowly;
"And poor papa is sick nearly I'LL the
time.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

II these professional glass.eaters are not
more careful they will soon have panes in
their stomaChp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28
TRAYELERS' GUIDE.

A RRTVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
N 1RAINs-on aud after may 30, lSs6-FNPLE
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS 'Dally. tsuuday
excepted. tMOuday exec pte1-Mh@ling lime:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

auNBkY--teaVo uiiy al 10, M, aud evOiy hour
loup, N. LeaYO wheeling rAi1lt : 4. MI and
even hour " 10 p, ID, "Chuilh TAIN l7llo.
NIL q HlIlSOHi eupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

ClOse connection made on Al lrAlnS-B q X. h.,
O. 4 y. y H., aud y. 4 o RR
EGth ulpa on short nOllCV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-28

H., q. a q. Railroad.
Leave DollGIrO at 6!S5 q. IN. for woodShOd and
ZancsvllN
Bumtnpfheld
Arrive Al JellAlre atp ,3Oa m, from summerhold
and AZ 6aO p. m. from 2lnesVllle,