davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-30
Charged with Crtmina Libel.

Mr. James E. Clements, Common cal In .
Attorney for the county, WIS today arrested
on warrant sworn out nv Mr. Ben mi
Austin cerk Of the county court. aud taken
hef Justice Beas h, CT this city. on the charge
Of criminal libel, in making public = telegram
10 Attorney General \ yers, which stated that
the rscot DIS Of the court had neen erased. Mr.
Clements and his attorney. Mr.. S. G.. Brent
appeared before Justice Beach and had the case
postponed ill May next, giving bond for bis
appearance at that time in the sum of $3.50
Mr. Austin has prepared paper which he has
forwarded to Al orney General Ayers, denying
every charge made by Nr. Clements, and de-
nouncing the latter a ialsI6er, etc.-4ier.
Gdzeae of Monday
Mr. James E. Clements, the .fenieut in this
cause is u native of Cha les county, ,hav in 2
left here some years ago, studied law aud set
tied 10 Alexsn!ra he was elected Salts At
torney, or as they are called in Virginia, Com
nonwealtbs Attorney, for III, county. We
know morning of the merits OF this case, but
presume that Mr. Cl.me ITS 10 subssntitts the
charges be has made and come s.felJ out OF the
diff .ulty which he seems to have gotten into.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-30
4S INCu SWISS LAWNS.

This is a fabric introduced bv us three Years
sgo, rni hrh grew SO rapidly in public favor
that We were hardly abs to SUPPL the demand
LAST season.
This Dear We imported more lar ely, and
the, are. it ossihle superior in boz rour aud
finish and a; the prices quoted Is me AS erure)
they ATE the beat Intrinsic value We posi-
big offtr the ,rmde, taking in confederation
their width, AS inrhesl quality. and the fact
ttat they wear as well, aud launder as hand
somely us our India Linens. Three numbers,
25 20 and 33 cts. per yard.
33 INCH PERSIAN LAWNS.
The most important features Of this fabric is
| its pure color and beautiful finish. We have
made comparisons, and know the standing of
every other make, and assert that We believe
that this fabric as shown by US has no superior
at the prices named, beng absolutely the best
in the market.
Prices, Is, II, 10, 81 %, 25, %, 80, s74. "A
a, so cts. per yard. Each number Il bargain.
This abrc is particularly suitable for grsduHt-
ing and com men cement dresses.
WOODWARD & l0THR0P,
acrrrMNnnHr n n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

have been to have had the preacher brother
officiste at the ceremonies. But according
TO ELI PERKINS statement the brother was
not even invited to the wedding. He was
too poor to afford swallow-tail coat, and
that ruled him out as y member of the we'd
ding party. On the face of it this may seem
to be trifing matter to some people, yet it
is of so much Importance that the Amer
lean people will at once demand to know
the truth of it. OF all the mean things that
have been said about President CLEVELAND
since his elevation to public office this Is
the meanest. The American people do
not elevate a man to the presidency TO
make fool of himself, and the man who
is ashamed of his own kin, because they
have the misfortune to be poor. is worse
than fool. There was nothing III GAR
FIELDS whole career which so tndeared
him to his countrynen as his tender atfec-
ton for his plain old mother. 1t will take
something more than the mere statement
of ELI PERKINS to convince the public that
the president is guilty of such foolish heart
leSsnesS as he is charged with. E'ut as
the presidents brother did not officiate at
the marriage ceremony and was not present
at the wedding, 1t will be necessary now for
the presidents friends to explain the cause
of his absence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
STORMY ROM MIR. CLIFFORD.

AS the GLOBE recently intimated, things
begin to look decidedly stormy for Delegate
CLIFFORD anont his denomination as Da-
kOta's delegate to congress at the Yankton
convention on Wednesday. The casual
remarks let fall by North Dakota delega-
ton. headed by Maj. EDWARDS, which
was in the city yesterday en- route to the
seat of war, indicate very plainly that a
thunder storm of the largest dimensions is
about to break over the present delegates
head, Mr.. CLIFFORD is not to have walk
over by any means. In fact he will be eX-
ceedingly lucky if he secures the nofnina-
ton by the smallest possible margin. North
Dakota has never had a great deal
of love for South Dakota, and in the
present instance has united with Central
Dakota for the purpose Of bringing defeat
upon the South's favorite son. The oppo-
sition, skillfully manipulated by Maj. Ed
WARDS, will do much in forwarding the
candidacy of Gen. HARRISON ALLEN. of
Fargo, and should he not be found avail
able the combined forces will turn to the
genial major himself as the champion who
will overthrow either Delegate CLIFFORD
or his other self, Col. GRIGsBY. Gen.
ALLEN has many friends throughout the
territory who will stand by him to the last,
and Mr.. CLIFFORD may well feel uneasy over
his candidacy. But any one of the gentle
men mentioned will be a good enough target
to be riddled by the rattling fire of Dem
ocratic ballots in November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
A DoUBTFUL sTATEMBNT.

ELI PERKINS statement that President
CLEVELAND is afflicted with the big head
since his elevation to the presidency, to
such an extent that he declines to reeog-
nize his poor relatives, will be taken by the
public with several grains of salt in it.
The author of the statement is reputed to
have such vivid Imagination that
everything he publishes is received
with a moderate degree of allowance.
At the same time he has connected
with his statement certain circumstances
which give a colorihg of truth to 1t and
which will make it necessary for the presi-
dents friends to give an explanation of the
matter. The fact that the president refused
to give an important appointment to his
brcther-in-law who resides in Toledo, when
the people of that city, irrespective of party,
had united in asking that the appointment
be made, is matter of history.
That episode was charged up to the
credit side Of the presidents account with
the public, as it was regarded as an evil
dence of his disposition to put his foot
down on the practice of nepotism which
had prevailed to disgraceful extent under
previous administrations: 1t is the story of
the presidents treatment of his brother
that will bother the public mind the most.
The presidents brother is parSon up in the
northern part of New York state who has
large family to support on meager salary
of $500 year. The proper thing to have done
when the president was married would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
sOTTo VoCE.

Tired? Of course, and you feel the heat
Come let us sit beside the door;
Yes, German waltzes are so sweet
Such time, and such perfect floor
And such partner, did you say?
Now, If you quiz me. am dumbl
You know you wish me miles away
(My darling-will she never come0
No-was it really last July
We met at Mrs. Norton's ball2
How time and casual faces hy!-
That isn't what meant at all
You are so quick-I should have said
Mine is a face you soon forget;
But yours would turn hermits head
Us that her voice? Not yet-not yetD
How we'll your sister looks tonight!
hear she is u fearful flrt-
Well. some eyes leave wound that's slight,
While others make lifelong hurt
Not yours. of course-I nleRn-you know
Your eyes spread ruin unawares!
Why, / was crippled long ago
q hear her laughing on the stairsD
Who comes? Your cUusin2 Yes-shes late:
l thought just now I heard her voice;
What She will seal one lovers fate
BY showing she has niade-a choice?
The roses in her hair, you said
To both of them will be the signi-
LOOK! Are the roses white or red?
(My God, she wears his flowers, not mine J
Pail Mall Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
CnNYENTIoN DAY.

In making call for the state eonven-
ton, the Republican central committee got
mixed up in its almanac, and the result IS
that there is doubt in the public mind as
to whether the convention is to be held on
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The
Minneapolis Tribune of yesterday says that
the convention will be held on Tuesday.
Some of the state papers speak of it as
the convention that will be held in st.
Paul Oh the DIST OF September" while
number fix the date as Wednesday, the 22d.
The GLOBE is not the organ of the Repub-
lican central committee, and does not
speak tx cathedra. but for the benefit OF
several correspondents who are making in
quiry concerning the matter, it announces
that "Wednesday next is the day fixed for
the Republicans of st Paul to assemble in
the Exposition rink in this city to nominate
a ticket to be slaughtered at the polls in
November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
kNAwAy OFF ENTERPRISE.

A Mr. MONK. who is member of the
Canadian parliament, has organized joint
stock company at Ottawa. called 1.-The New
British Empire company, limited" for the
purpose of purchasing Jerusalem and max
ing it the capital of the world. The CAPT
tai stock is $40, 900. 900. and among the di-
reetofs appear the names of Queen VIC
TORIA, President CLEVELAND and Hon.
JAMES G. BLAINE. 1t is announced that
there will be no deadheads in the enterprise,
and that the only way to get on the ground
floor is to buy in. 1t is big-Sized under
taking that Mr.. Monk has on his hands.
If he raises his SO, o0o 900 he can probably
buy Jerusalem, but that doesn't make it
the capital of the world. When the time
comes that all the nations of earth are con-
solidated into one, the capital will be estab-
lshed at the head of navigation on the
Mississippi river, and it will be known as
New Jerusalem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
webster Borrow. a Dollar.

brakes Travellers Magazine.
Sam, can yer lend me dollar that yer
has no use fur?" said Jim Webster to Sam
Johnsing.
Certainly. jim; I'se pleased to accom-
modate yer," said Sam, handing Jim a
dollar.
Jim was SO surprised at his luck in get
ting the money that he bit the coin to see
if he was awake or merely dreaming, and
in doing so discovered that the dollar was
made Of lead.
That yere is a counterfeit. Sam. I
didn't think you'd do me that way"
II know it's counterfeit, Jim. Yer
asked me fur one 1 had no use fur, an l
give it to yer. Pm always kind ter my
friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Very Like Paupers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Among the
steerage passengers on the Egypt, who
were received at Castle Garden to-day,
were 300 Roumanian Hebrews. They had
been expelled from their own country and
most of them had tickets to various parts
of the United States. None of them had
any money or means to provide for them
selves. The party was made up of men,
women and children. Emigration Com
missioner Stevenson remained in Castle
Garden all the afternoon directing strict
examination. More than fifty were held
for future examination. with probability
that they would be sent back as paupers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

Has a Larger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicag and IL Is stead
lily ana Rapidly Increasing, KeepinS
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
c;tv of which the GLOBE is Admit
teddy the journalistic Representa-
tive.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Classes of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest. and Especially IN
minnesota and pa kota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 19.-At O'Clock
this evening the first pick broke through
into the heading leading to Readdy's cham
Der in the Marvine slope, where the en-
tumbed miners are supposed to be- and it
was found to be filled with gas from the
roof to the floor. 1t would be impossible
for human being to live in such an at
moSphere for three minutes Nothing
further can be done toward securing the
bodies until the gas is removed. which will
take from twenty-fOur to forty-eight hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
ARMT SCHOOLS.

The retirement of Chaplain MULLINS,
recently stationed at Fort Smelling, calls
attention to the i, ork of that gentleman in
establishing something like system of in
struction throughout the army. 1t appears
that great many. something like 10 per
cent. of the privates, are unable to read
or write, while a still larger proportion
have advanced but little further in ac-
curing the TudimentS of an education. In
addition, the period of quiescence enjoyed
by our army, the isolation of a
large portion of it at remote posts,
and the length of time which companies re-
main at the same stations. enable the SOL
diers to have their families, if they happen
to possess such, in their vicinity. Numer-
Gus children thus are about every post and
but scanty educational facilities are afforded
them Through Chaplain MULLINS efforts
something like schooling has been at
tempted. but it is far from extern
sive or thorough, though the best
that could be accomplished by individual
effort. BY system of compulsory
education where instruction was most
needed. the morale and effectiveness of the
entire army would be raised. while the gov
ernments best interests would be served in
not allowing the many children to grow up
in ignorance. There should be a govern
ment school at each post, established
and supported by the government
and under the immediate supervi-
sion OF the post commander. Whether
the teachers should be especially
appointed from civilians or whether officers
should be detailed for such service is a
minor point which could easily be arranged.
The main thing is the early establishment
of the schools, and for that there seems to
be great necessity. The government cannot
afford to permit the existence of ignorance
in any quarter where it has the power to
dissipate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
A Wonderful Feat.

New York Times.
''Who is that man?" asked citizen in
City Hall park, ''who is attracting so mu b
attention."
THAT is the great Fourth warder was
the reply.
do you mean Brodie, who jumped the
bridge"
mo. that man has accomplished some
thing very much more difficult fer a resi-
dent of the Fourth ward than jumping tie
bridge"
''What is that?''
HE has refused to take drink"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
adyertistng kagnios.

Stillwa ter Gazette (Rep).
The Pioneer Press seems to be STOPPING be-
low the dignity OF a metropolitan newspaper
when it sends reporters to houses of ill-fame
to ask OF, the inmates their opinions OF the
of candidates for office. The
majority of courtesans are ignorant and VIC
ious; their opinions upon any subJect are
worthless. The object is obvious. Ames Is
the target. Respectable Journalism Is de-
graded by the publication OF sueh rot. Wnat
does the exp eessions of prostitutes amount
TOP The, ma ers of St. Paul bagnios prob
ably recognized that the interviews would be
a big .ad'' for them and then proceeded to
stuff the reporters. ''What fools these NOR
tails he -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
TeIephone Case Attorneys.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. ia. G.
Thurman. Ex-Solicitor- General Goode. of
Virginia; Judge Lowrie, of New York;
JEFF Chandler and Charles S. Whitman, of
Washington; Ex-senator Mcdonald and
Senator Harrison. of Indiana; j.. J.. Stah-
ton, j. j. Stanton, Jr., and w. s. Nixon,
of Boston, all of whom are Interested in the
telephone case to be heard Monday before
Judges jackson and Sage, of the United
States court, are in the city. Argument Of
jurisdiction will begin Munuay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
gave Reer AWAY.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-About 5, 900 peo-
pie attended the picnic of the socialists at
Bremmer's Union park to-day. Herren
Wilhelm Liebknicht and l.. Edward Are
ling and Mrs. Areling were present and re-
ceived a perfect ovation. Areing and wife
made addresses in English and Herr Lieb-
KNIGHT spoke in German. The addresses
were mainly congratulatory, and in no way
referring to doctrines of socialism. A large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

ONCE more the urbane Mr.. WAsHBURN
leads his brother senatorial candidates. this
time picture of his house being published
in the Chicago Graphic News. Still there
need be no necessity for his putting his
house in order for sojourn at Washington
SO long as Hon. c. K. DAVIS retains bis
health aud the regard of the farmers. And,
after ALL the legislature may be Democratic.
Stranger things have happen ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
san Carlos sndiams.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 19.-The
band of 3Sa Warm Spring and Chiracahua
Indians. bucks, squaws and pappooses,
from San Carlos reservation arrived to-
night guarded by two companies of United
States troops. Col. J. F. Wade command
ing. They left Immediately for St Angus
tine, Where they will be placed on reser-
vation. The Indians at Fort Marion, ST
Augustine waited anxiously for the band
from San Carlos reservation. An advance
party. which arrived Thursday with Capt.
}. IL. Dorst. of the Fourth cavalry. brought
news of de3ths of those at Fort Marion.
causing how OF grief and the death
dance. \ daughter borne to Geronimo by
one of his Squaws in the fort on the 18th
inst has been named Marion by Col. Lang
don
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

IT IS recorded that Mrs. CLEVELAND ac-
tuHlly caught five fish herself, but it was en-
tirely unnecessary to state that some one else
baited her hook, hauled in her line and re-
moved the fish for her. Anyone who has
ever been fishing with women knows that
Without the saving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Ereivhf Train Wrac X ed.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept. 19.-No. SO,
fast freight. bound East on the Lehigh
Valley road. was wrecked at Lehigh Gap, a
few miles north of this city, early this
morning. Sixteen cars were thrown from
the track, causing blockade nearly all
DAY. The brakemen were injured and the
conductor was thrown into the river. but
swan ashore. A tramp who was stealing
a ride was also shaken up, but not seriously
injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
..sarcastic old Thing,
London Punch,

London Punch.
Husband-l have been making my will,
dear, leaving you everything. with-ah-
full power to remarry.
Wife-Oh, darling, neverl
Husband-Yes love. And with sar-
donic chuckle) in that case | shall feel
assured there will be at least one who will
daily deplore my death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
aIexspder,. Successor warned.

SOFIA, Sept. Ism. StamlbulOff in an
interview said:
The man elected in place of Prince Alex
ander. whoever he may be,will be overthrow
if he tries to Russify the Bulgarian people or
to abolish the constitution. We wish to live
in friendship with, not in subsection to,
RnSSin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

sewing machine into Germany, has just died,
leaving 100000 marks to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Moore
was Of German-American descent. He failed
in the sewing machine business, and after
wards opened variety show of a low char
aater which proved very profitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
NewYork Entersrise.

Kansas City Times.
People who claim that the newspapers give
too much space to crime and too little to the
serious affairs of this serious life, should read
the display head articles and affecting edito-
rials in the New York pspets. touching
the death of Dewdrop, the Dryers famous
6IIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
OR Way Reach our Best Girl.

Um2ha Herald.
Telephone wires have been in sad tangle
for day or two. 1t is discouraging to try to
call messenger boy and find that you are
talking to a butcher shop; but to swear at
the confusion is suicidal. The oath NAV
bound into q pastors study or carry havoc
into the midst of millinery store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
Russian Oar.

SOFIA, Sept. 19.-The Russian agent
here has officially threatened to suspend re-
lations with Bulgaria if the government
yields to the sobranjes demand for the
punishment of the authors of the revolu-
tonary conspiracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

ALL the various city pulpits were filed
yesterday with pastors evidently much in
vigorated by their summer vacations, and his
Satanic majesty will retire to fields where the
odds are less tremendous against him; per-
haps will take up his quarters in the Republic
can convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
As to Party Platforms.

Chicago News.
The fashion journals inform us that party
platforms for the fall season of 1885 are cut
decollete in the particular of prohibition, and
are profusely trimmed with illusion. we
have not yet seen platform that does not
.deolore'' the excessive use of Intoxicating
liquors and that does not saw the subject
right OFF at that point
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
A Joint WI Getting with the Engineers
"A Railroad Ner,mOu.

JOINT WI eethng with the Eng imeerS
"A Railroad Sermon.
Last evening joint meeting of the dele
gates to the national convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
the firemen and engineers of Minneapolis
and st. Paul was held at Harmonic hall.
The audience numbered 500 and matters of
mutual interest to both firemen and to en-
gineers were discussed. Frank X. Holl,
master of Northwestern Lodge No. 80,
presided, and G. w. Gardner, of Fl.
Dodge, officiated as secretary. The adj
dresses of the evening were made by E. V.
Debs. of Terre Haute, the grand secretary;
William Burns, Chicago; r. P O'Rourke,
Montana; S. M. Stevens, Terra Haute: w.
E. Hynes, Denver, from the fire
mans brotherhood, and by j. johann
son. past chief engineer, Minneapolis,
II. Walton. Philadelphia: Michael Maloney,
st. Paul; Jerry Emerson, st. Paul; William
Hayes, chief engineer, Minneapolis, from
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
j. E. Phelan, of Brainerd Division No.
l44. Brotherhood of Engineers, was ex-
pected to be present, but sent word that
business prevented his attendance. The
general tenor of the remarks was an eX-
preston of a spirit of fraternity between
the two organizations. and the feeling that
their mission is not to make war upon rail
roads, but to assist in securing simply fair
treatment. The convention will probably
conclude its work Tuesday, in time to
allow the delegates to accept the invitation
to go to Lake Minnetonka, although the
visit to st. Paul may be abandoned, because
most of the delegates regard it as impera
tive to return home as soon as possible.
THE FIREMEN AT CHURCH.
By previous arrangement the brotherhood
in body attended services at the Church
of the Redeemer yesterday morning, about
two hundred of them occupying the pews
reserved. The church was handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion, the letters 3. l..
F. being formed in beautiful floral mono
gram on the pulpit. A floral pick was also
displayed on the choir rail. with appropri-
ate floral side pieces. The service was
special to the occasion and the music very
tine. DR.. J. H. Tuttle delivered a very
instructive and pleasing discourse on labor,
taking the ground that not one good thing
in this life was obtained without it, or if
obtained, was not enjoyed and appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20
CooIing ReYerages.

New York Times.
Customer Ito bartender)-I see you aA-
vertise summer drinks of all kinds.
Bartender-Yes, sir. What will ysn
have-a sherry cobler?
Customer-No. Gimme a little brandy
and Jamaica ginger.