davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
County Convention Called.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClai 10 The GIODe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Aug. 1S.-The Stearns
county Democratic committee met yester-
day in this city for the purpose of calling a
convention to elect thirteen delegates to the
state Democratic convention, and to place
in nomination candidates for the several
county and legislative offices. Hon. G. T.
Macdonald resigned as chairman of the
committee, and U. M. Tobey of Sauk Cen
tre was elected to succeed him. The con-
vention is called for Sept. 13, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the court house in this city. Each
of the several precincts is entitled to one
delegate for every forty votes or fraction
thereof cast for Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
and all adjournment

ALEX. SULLIVAN. a SCeIe OF WIIU COn-
fusion ensued during the selection of Gre
dentials committeeman. The following are
among the members selected: Horace Don
nelly, Iowa; Patrick Martin, Minnesota;
James III. Kennedy, Montana; Thomas
eastman. Nebraska; and B. F. Kelly, Wis
consin. Adjourned till 8 p. m.
At the evening session Michael Davitt in
troduced Edward O'Brien, editor of United
Ireland, who thanked those present for the
reception given the Parnell delegates. A
proposal to send kilograms to Parnell and
Gladstone was objected to by Alexander
Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
ballot. The platform says, regarding the

Wefavor just and fair revision Of the
revenue laws in accordance with the letter
and spirit of that declaration of democratic
principles, and in such revision care should be
taken that such changes shall be made in a
spirit of fairness to all interests and without
depriving American labor of the ability to
successfully compete with foreign labor and
without imposing lower rates of duty than
will be ample to cover any increased cost of
production which may exist in consequence
OF the higher rate of wages prevailing in this
community.
Robert Bruce Ricketts, was nominated for
lieutenant governor, Maxwell Stevenson for
congressman at large. J. Simpson, an
African, for secretary of internal affairs,
and WI. Brunon for auditor. Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
killing ). y. HIPS Cattle.

QUEBEC, Aug. 1S.-It is reported to-day
that all the cattle in the Lewis quarantine
will be at once killed to prevent the spread of
pleuro-pneumonia. The herds are owned be
Andrew Allen, DR.. Craig and A. Dawes of
Montreal, Senator Cochrane of Campton and
J. J. Hill of st. Paul. The cost of the herd is
100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Chicago7.Ka Kansasc;tv7

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-The Chicagos dc
feated the visitors through the medium a
John Clarkson's pitching and the cleve
base running of the other men. The viz
itors had their only run presented to ther
by the combined errors of Clarkson, Film
and Burns. Score:
Chicago. .........0 0 o % T. 81
Kansas City .....1 0 0 o 0 90 0 o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Blaine,s Narrow Escape,

Sp6ClaI 10 III6 OIUUt.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. n.-As Hon. J.
G.. Blaine was driving to-day under one Of
the arches erected for the tournament, the
arch fell and heavy bar struck across the
carriage just in front of Mr.. Blaine. Mr..
E. Richardson seized the horses by the bride
and held them till Mr.. Blaine could be res
cued It was narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
AN ESCAPED LUNATIC

from the mad rouse. But lunatic or not. no
matter who he may be, if such a man should
dare to show his brazen head in this ccnven-
ton and should for one moment direct Par
nell and the Irish parliamentary party should
dictate or suggest to them a policy, 1 antici-
pate that your sergeant-at-arms could not
prevent this multitude of good and true men
from rising in their might and ejecting the
crazy fellow [Cheers.
Judge Fitzgerald closed with welcome
to Davitt and the delegates, and strong
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Phfladelphia 8. boston ?.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -Philadelphi
crawled out of very small hole to-day il
Its game with Boston, Ferguson winnin
the contest in the eighth inning by maxim
home run when the bases were full
Score:
Boston. n...........0 o 100 Il
Philadelphia .....1 % O1 "a -
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
IS the ScOr.
Duluth. RBP "A EIMilwaukee u BIP A. e
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Milwaukee. ............2 0 0 0 0 o.
Duluth. h................1 2 2 0 0 ~
Earned runs, Duluth 8, Milwaukee 2; three-base
hit, H. Jones; two-base hits Reid, f. Jones, Nc
MILAN. Legg, Marian; base on balls, Milwaukee
1; struck out, Milwaukee 8, Duluth z; time, 1:5O;
umpire, mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
as follows:
Minneapolis.
MilUai1kQn
Positions.
The sunday Ordinance Sustained.

Judge Mahoney of the Minneapolis mu-
nicipal court yesterday filed decision in
the base ball case, in which he holds the
ordinance valid, and finds Manager j. E.
Whitcomb guilty of its infraction. Mr..
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

ndIOHAhLUA'I11' II IaHu U6 nlau6 members
of the committee on resolutions. Adopted.
chair announced that the next order would
be the appointment of the committees indi-
Gated. Members from various states wanted
time in which to make their selections
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
pbilo Carpenter,s will

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The will of the pioneer.
Philo Carpenter, was probated to-day. He
leaves an estate of $500, 600, divided very
equally between two daughters and two
granddaughter. There are bequests to
about eighteen charitable and educational
institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Washington 4, New York 4.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-The Washing
ton and New York clubs played tie gam
to-day. The 1000 people present wer
treated to a fine exhibition. The gam
was called on account of darkness. Score
Washington ........1 0 o O1 O.
New York. k...........1 0 0 l 0 2 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
SCORE BY INNINGS

Minneapolis. 2 2 0 2 o.
Oshkosh. .............0 0 0 0 q o.
Earned runs Minneapolis 2; first base on errors,
Minneapolis 4, Oshkosh 4; on balls, Minneapolis
9; left on bases, Minneapolis 4, Oshkosh 6; total
bases on hits, Minneapolis g. Oshkosh 8; two-base
hit, Shafer double plays, Shafer and Rhue,
Roche and Klnzie passed balls, Webber 8, Ingra-
ham 6: umnire. Tndill
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
A Three-MiIe Race.

Fl. W. Stone of the Lurline Boat club
has made match race with VIM. O'Con-
nor OF Toronto, to occur on the Lake Cal
houn course Minneapolis. ON Saturday
Aug. %. The purse is $500 and the dis.
tance three miles, with two turns. O'Con
nor is the champion amateur of Toronto
and is said to be a good oarsman. He will
arrive in Minneapolis next Monday. Stone
has been challenged by Corbett of Minnes
tOnka to a three-mile skiff race
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Am English Opinion.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Times, refer
ring to the Chicago convention, says:
SIT is clear that the Parnellite delegates, in
spite of the moderation of their language,
are puppets of darker plotters.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

plea for harmony.
When he had closed
Alexander Sullivan,
from his place in about
the center of the con-
vention. rose and offered
a resolution that the
delegates from each
state report to the con-
.vention a representative
'on the various standing
committees, and that
the visitors from Ire
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

t till tomorrow was
suggested. LIE w is
Kelly of Minnesota
moved the immediate
appointment of a
committee on creden-
tials, each delegation
to at once decide on
its own representa-
tive, and then the
convention to adjourn
.until 8 o'clock. The
previous question was
ordered and the sub
stitutte was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
American Association.
The st. Louis club Sold.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1s.-Mr. Henry
V. Lucas to-day completed the transfer Of
the properties of the st. Louis League club
to l.. A. Coquard and Fred f. Espenchied.
Nr. Lucas afterward said: 1-, "'
am out of the ball business forever. I've
sunk my money like a little man and don't
propose to sink any more. I've lost S7O,OOC
in two years and I've got enough.
Mr.. Lucas said he could not say if tho
club would be continued in the base bali
business or not. 1t is quite likely that aftel
finishing the present Eastern trip they will
be sold out to the highest bidder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
They Gather in Convention at Chicago
as Members of the Ma
tional League.
Fourteen Hundred Delegates Present to
Greet the Lieutenants Of
Parnell.
Michael Davitt Greeted With APP
plause - Judge Fitzgerald
Chairman.
Strenuous Attempts to Keep Any
One From Kicking Over
the Traces.
TheIrish Convemtion.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-The delegates to
the Irish National league to the number of
about l, 400 assembled in Central Music
hall this afternoon. Michael Davitt and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

Pi'J
day. and the home team proposes, umpire or
no umpire, to win the game. Ryan will be
put in to pitch, and for the first time the
Minneapolis people will have an opportunity
of seeing his work. Daily, the armed
terror, will pitch for Milwaukee, and Col
gan will catch. The teams will be made I'D
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

days, fear and anxiety from
those in whose name and in
whose interest we are sum-
moned here to-day, fear
anxiety from those whose
status in life we desire to
make like our own fre.i
men, as free as the ocean'sI
wild waves. [Cheers. In
proportion as you smash
those homes on the one
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

The Democratic committee of the Fourth
district, in pursuance of the call by Henry
G. Morse, chairman, will meet at the West
hotel, Minneapolis. at o'clock this after
noon, to prepare and issue the call for the
convention. AS far as can now be learned
the prevailing sentiment is in favor of
very late convention, or at least after the
state convention. September 90 is men-
toned as the most favorable time. 1t is
probable the vote for Cleveland will be
adopted as the basis, giving one delegate
for every 200 votes cast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Brighton Beach Races,

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 1S.-First race,
purse, for non-winners, three-year-olds,t thres
quarters of mile; time, 1:161a. Second race,
purse, three-quarters Of mile, Frank Wart
won; time, 1:1614. Third race, purse, seven
eighths of mile; Col. Morris won; time l 81.
Fourth race, selling purse, seven. eighth
mile, Master Harry won; time, l: 1924. Fiftl
race, purse, one mile, Malaria won; time
1:45. Sixth race, purse, one and one-han
miles,e Windsail won; tim2 :40N
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Small Talk.

Ed Moehler is confident that he will knock
out Hadley at their contest at the Minneapolis
Comique Friday evening. Gloves as small as
the law will allow will be used.
The first matinee this season was that Of
the Minneapolis Driving Park association
yesterday afternoon, when fair-sized audi
ence witnessed six events.
The ground rule is now established on the
St. Paul grounds that a legal hit over the
fence is two-base hit only.
McShannic the new short-stop for the st.
Paul club, will be here this morning.
The Decatur club defeated that Of Winona
yesterday by score of 13 to 6.
Fitzsmmons was fined $50 for bad work In
TUESDAYS game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-First race, for
two-year-olds, three-quarters of mile Netti(
B won: time, 1:19l. Second race, one and
one-eighth miles, Harefoot won; time, 200.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile, Fletch
Taylor won; time, 1:19. Fourth race, one mile
and seventy yards, Falconer won; time, IL :521a.
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles,
over five hurdles, Burr Oak won; time, ZIG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
JUDGE FITZGERALD,

upon taking the chair. spoke as follows:
Ladies and Brother Delegates: The dis
patches in the morning papers indicate great
hopes on the part of Salisbury and a vaga-
bond set of Orangemen, who are ashamed of
their own race, that this convention of Irish
hearts and Irishmen will commit political
suicide and disgrace themselves. Cries of
mo, no. On the other hand comes the
flash. over 1000 miles across the sea, of
trembling fear and anxiety from those that
live in old Ireland. Cheers. Fear and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
THE PRIMARY JUDGES
selected by the Ramsey County
Committee for Duty on Friday
Night.


Committee for Duty on Friday
Night.
The Republican county convention held
another meeting yesterday and succeeded
in making a complete list of primary judges,
except in the Sixth ward. The committee
made few changes in the places for hold
ing primaries, as follows: In the Third
precinct of the First aldermanic district of
the Fourth ward the primary will be held
at the Bowling Alley, Schade's place; in the
Second and Third Precincts of the First al
dermanic district of the Sixth ward the
primary will be at No. engine house; in
the First and Second precincts of the Sec
ond aldermanic district of the first ward the
primary will be at the corner OF Spruce and
Cooper streets. Following is a list of the
judges so far as completed:
FIRST WARD.
First Aldermsnic District-Eugene Curry
and w. G. Eberman.
Second Aldermanic District-F1rst and Sec
ond precincts, Theodore Sander and Michael
Roach; Third precinct, John H. Hickman and
Robert McMenemy.
SECOND WARD.
First Alderman District-H. B. Willis and
B. E. Reese.
Second Aldermauic District-Sherwood
THIRD WARD.
First Aldermanic Dfstrict-First precinct,
G. n. Bell and G. E. Chapel; Second precinct
August Hammer and r. @. Wiley.
Second Aldermanic District-Julius Schnei-
der and r. P. Myhre.
FOURTH WARD.
First Aldermunic District-First and Second
precincts, H. Schumann and J. M. Morgan
Third precinct, Herman Schade and William
Piper.
Second Aldermanc District-M. T. C.
Flower and George w. Moore.
Third Aldermanic District-First precinct,
Edward j. Galleu and Charles F. Yeager;
and Joseph Rosenthal; Fourth and Fifth pre-
cincts, Wilfred l.. Wilson and Otto Kneffer.
FIFTH WARD.
First Aldermanic District-First precinct,
W. d. Wright and Charles G.. johnson; Sec
ond precinct, S. Lowenstein and d. Aberle;
Third precinct, J. P. Race and julius G. Elm
Quist.
Second Aldermanic District-First precinct,
Robert Seeger and George G. Madison: Sec
ond precinct, Ira Eggleston- and E. A. Scott;
Third precinct, Gus Passavaut and Axel An
derson; Fourth precinct, Emanuel Magnuson
and Gilbert Olson.
Third Aldermanic District-First precinct
J. NJ. Curtis and J. w. Harris: Second pre-
cinct, P. N. Kirk and II. r. Gardner
SIXTH WARD.
First Aldermanic District-Second and Third
precincts. NJ S. Gray and P. d. Winchel.
The remainder of the Judges for the
Sixth ward have not yet been selected, but
will be announced tomorrow. In the Sew
enth ward and in the towns the voters
choose their own judges. The primaries
will be held from $50 to Z o'clock in the
city and from to o'clock in the towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
To-dax,s Games.

The ST. Paul and Oshkosh clubs will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 ON the West
Seventh street grounds. The following
plavarc will aODpar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

Mrs. ParnelI were loudly
cheered when they entered.
Patrick Egan. president of
the league, called the meet
ing to order. He made an
address. heartily welcom-
ing the delegates from
abroad, and reviewing the
progress made in the past
few years. He concluded
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Sc JOHN BOYLE

see eWDazOneu Oh THese JOHN BOfLE
walls the motto. 1--WE Are for O'REILLY.
Irish Liberty. Peacefully if We Can,
Otherwise if We Must This IS the
true national position. This is the position
which every true-born American can appre-
ciate, the only position which England can
respect, and maintain that it is the position
and the spirit which has placed the cause of
Irish nationality where it stands to-day.
MI. Egan's remarks were received with
generous applause. Then Secretary Sutton
read call for the convention. He also
read letter from Rev. Father Conaty of
Worcester, Mass, who was unable to be
present on account of pressing engage
ments. Father Conaty urged strongly that
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
NO DIssENsIoNs BE ALLOWED

to enter the convention. A telegram from
the Democratic state convention of Michi-
gan, now in session, wishing the league
and Parnell godspeed, called forth signs
of warm approval from the audience.
President Egan arose at this point and an
nounced that at a meeting of the national
committee last night Judge James II. Fltz-
gerald of Cincinnati had been selected for
temporary chairman of the convention and
John P. Sutton for temporary secretary.
Fitzgerald's name seemed to act magneti-
cally upon the delegates. 1t scarcely needed
the laundering chorus of ''ayes" when Mr..
Egan put the question for his election.
Contrary no." said the president. One or
two delegates made motion of dissent but
failed to voice it, and Fitzgerald and SUIT
ton were declared elected.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-12

The clti Cs.aps5sot T., Manage g.. water
WORKS.

elif LlssA4 aa2aLu
fae alpga eg = "a which random Asser-
sons a-e i9.stel upon the public a. matters
Ut lsel able treating upon the question.
whether of not oe- cily is capable of mas
,erlus tls sat r.l of water supply induces
sue t0 make lev rsmsf2s Ia my nghs oi
citizen FAX payer.
slsh tae elt .eas generally. those who
ars 10 vote - sell IS those Who are not o.
iAe q s-stou Of bonding the city credit 10
ilrthef4nee oi an sdsq aaie supply of water.
t9 clearly ant May understand the precise
oteA relation of lhe Board Of Public
Works ta tct question unlcr consideration.
~ mucA nlisaudel-iaA aAling u0. - say mis-
repr-sel Ia-1l ou this matter is flooding
.ue pu1lc Aua ~ tlc present time
10 pro,eei After loan '-!suthorzei 5y
vote OF fle ,aKpsyess. The Common Coun-
Cl mus' order tle issuance 0f the bonds IN
pursuance thereof Fhe Mayor ana Comp
.roler must sign and aiI2 tle city seal 10
al such bonds. The Eoafl OF fuailc Works
10 .a- obstruction af al public work must
.rst advertise iOr proposals and award the
contracts lo the lowest responsible bidder.
HAo shhil Furnish adequate bonds 10 insure
tlt faithful performance Of las contract
The contract thus awarded InGs, be ap-
proved 1v the Common Council ami must
be- signed hy tie Mayor and City
Jerk SO payments can be made
on contracts without the approval OF the
Common Council. 80 il is absolutely true,
ttat Pc all cases the Council stands between
ine Board cf Public " orks and the City
Treasury.
make this statement not in defense OF
lhe Board of Public WORKS who require no
defense, whatever ior their action on this
question, og, indeed, anv other 50 far As my
knowledge extends. but in answer to the
IDLE ciamoE and pitful insnuations by pen
and tongue rs % what the Board Of Public
Works m.g.t, d0 should the projected loan
be- voted ion. Let the Water Question be
uee1eu as "A sponge The result will be a
surprise 20 many bUt nOi matter of CON
fusion Co the Board of Public Works.
Iu0WAs FARMER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
NEW PETERSBURG.
November 23d, 1886.

NovemDer Zjd, 1000.
DR.. II. A. Drown il able to be out again.
DR.. r. A. Dwyer lost two valuable milch cows
recently.
Thomas Cunningham is visiting near WASH
ingtOn c. H.
Mr.. Mont Gray, Of Leesburg, was calling
on friends here last Sunday.
Thanksgiving services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at ten o'clock Thursday.
James Elder and Ike Dimes, Of Greenfield,
are painting the schoolhouse, which is about
completed.
Some Of the boys have arranged to have .
match hunt for the oysters, the match to come
off Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Hester Cunningham departed this life
on Saturday evening, the 18th inst. She
united with the M. E. Church In early life, and
has been q faithful member ever since. Funer-
al services were held Monday morning, con-
ducted by Rev. @. J. Wells. The family have
the sympathy Of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
Joe AcWilliams started home from Green.
field Saturday evening, and forgot that he had
left his overcoat In one Of the stores He
asked Jud Thurman to hold his horse while he
went back to get 1t. He got his coat and came
back for his horse, and to his surprise Jud,
horse and all were gone, and consequently Joo
had to walk home. He found his horse near
this place Sunday morning. We would warn
Joe not to leave his horse with an intoxicated
"feler" hereafter, a. he Is liable to "go OFF, at
sny moment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
SAMANTHA.


November 23d, 1856.
Joseph Elton, who has been sick for some
time past, has 30 far recovered ~ to be able to
circulate among his friends again and tell the
story Of the ''old lady who was Dutchman.
Why can't We have psvements in Samantha
We have to walk in the middle Of the street
like horses-and We have to give moro than
half the road when We meet one, too.
Misses Gussie Ballard and Josie Hudson,
two Of Madison townships most interesting
ladies, we're guests Of the Misses Elton Satur.
day and Sunday. Come again, girls, We are
always glad to see you.
The n. E. Church Of this place, having been
repaired recently, and thoroughly remodeled
inside, IL was thought best to re-dedicate IL TO
the Good Master, who has 30 abundantly pros.
pered Its patrons in their efforts to beautify
their place Of worship, which certainly was .
much-needed improvement. As II now stands,
1t is one Of the most inviting and tastefully
arranged churches In the county. Much credit
is due the young ladies Of the community for
their efforts in behalf Of the church, for which
they have the sincere thanks Of the church
and the community. The pastor in charge,
Rev. Humphrey, delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress at II o'clock .. m, and Rev. NJ. Redkey
preached In the afternoon at o'clock. Both
discourses were Of the usual excellent style
which the announcement Of their names always
insures. They were greeted with crowded
houses at both meetings. Visitors attended
from Hillsboro, Greenfield, Leesburg, Lexing.
ton and Vienna,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25
Young Mems League.

At the social meeting at the NJ. +. par
sonage Monday evening steps were
taken toward organizing Young Mems
League. The society is to be of q mu-
tual improvement, non-sectarian nature,
and will no doubt receive the prompt
encouragement it deserves. The young
men of Hillsboro, generally speaking,
have in the past lacked the social In.
fluences that could bring them together,
and if this scheme can get them little
better acquainted with each other and
teach them that every one out of their
own particular ''set' is not necessarily
heathen, it will not be without its BEN
efits, and may result in much good.
Messrs. Martin Hughey, w. g. Duck
wall, John A. Collins, w. H. Gregg and
Win Bean were appointed q committees
to carry out these plans.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-11-25

At the invitation of Rev. D. w. Clark
about sixty young men OF the M. E.
Church and Sunday school enjoyed an
exceedingly pleasant social meeting at
the parsonage Monday evening. Re.
freshments were served and all who
were present report highly enjoyable
occasion. Rev. Clark's object in giving
the social was to get better acquainted
with the younger gentlemen Of hia
charge, and it seems TO have served il
purpose we'll. The reverend gentleman
u an indefatigable worker and such
meetings - these 60 far toward securing
the cooperation of the young. go