davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Itehinc Piles-sxmptoms and Sure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected 1t al
lowed to continue very serious results may fol-
low. ''Dr. Swayne's All Healing Ointment is
pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch, salt
rheum, scald head, erysipelas, webers' itch,
blotches; all scaly, crusty, cutaneous erupnons.
Price so cents, three boxes for S1.25. Sent by
mail to any address receipt of price In cur
rency or cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son. $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should be adj
dressed. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
THE. FAITH-CURE.

What Eminent New York PHYSICIANS THINK
ofTr. simpsons WorI1--"A Periodic Man
Hesitation of a Peculiar Phenomenon OF
Human Nature"--TestlmOny OF Those
Who Believe They Have Been Healed oy
Faith and Prayer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Piles Piles.

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
If you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault, for Williams Indian Pile
Oinl lnens is sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, ULCERATED or PEoTRUDING PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAMS
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland, o., says:
SIT cured me when all other remedies failed"
FRED. P. ALLEN, Troy, NY, says: 81 suf-
fered day and night with itching Piles. SO.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAMS
PILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once"
Ecery Boa Is Warranted. TRY 1T. Sold
by all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, Shopper Boa. Send for Circular.
FRANKS. HENRY q co., Props,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
OYESBROS. & 90 wholes ale Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Skinny Men.

ssWells' Health Renewer' restores health and
viger, cures Dyspepsia Impotence Sexual De-
b;1;+,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
DEPARTING TRAINS.
Pivar niviaiOn

It1VOI 11V1J4OIs
Dubuque & Rock Island En-
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex..
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex..
Iowa & MINI. Division.
South'n MINI. & Iowa Elk.
Owatonna Accom-. $1,000.
Mason Cy. South & West E.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen l. Dakota Elk. >.
Bird Island Accom-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Don't Die in the House.

'Rough on Rats" Clears sout rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gophers, 15o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

For Thick Heads.
Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
May Apple Pills. antibilious, cathartic.
10 and 25c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
CHANGES OF POLICY

are already discernible in the Globe.
Whole pages are given up to debates
which nobody reads, but which everybody
would read if the speeches were properly
compressed. Heretofore there has beer
on the part of the Globe towards its party
friends manly independence which rem
dered its praise worth having and made
its censure dreaded. Now no one can read
its sycophantic alterations of political lu-
minaries, large and small, without think
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
ARRIVING TRAINS.

River Division.
Chicago & Milwaukee Elk. Ia 615 N ia TOO 10
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. @ 2:25 p milo $40 p NJ
Dubuque & Rock Island Ex 70 $50 m O 1880 p 10
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason Cy. South s. West Elk F 745 m + $50 ID
Owatonns Accom-. 20 10:15 ml 10 1920 NJ
South'n MINI. L Iowa Elk =. O Gas milo 6:5S p n
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom-. IAs10:30 m A 9:h5 m
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex....lC 5:S5 p milo $40 p NJ
A, means daily. G, except Sunday. E, excep
Saturday. F, except Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
Chicago. milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway.
Arrival and departure of through passenger trains

IMinneap,lIs st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

The train leaving Minneapolis at TOO p. m. and
st. Paal at 7:4o p is the celebrated dining car
train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
A JOINT STOCK ENTERPRISE,

given by the Globe to the reports of its de-
bates. To any American journalist the
space aforesaid would have seemed pre-
posterously large. It is also known that
for some years a pronounced GOODNESS"
has existed between Mr.. Brown and the
Liberal chief, Mr.. Seward. Blake. All these
were causes contributing to Mr.. Browns
removal. But the most ridiculous cause of
all is that the directors allowed their opin-
ions to be influenced by what other journ-
alists said of Mr.. Brown. 1t never seems
to have struck the directors that the Globe
competed more or less directly with every
journal in Canada. What would injure
the Globe, would cripple its freedom of
utterance, would throw it into localism, or
otherwise diminish its influence must of
course benefit some competitor. 1t was
no trouble to get up an all but unanimous
howl against Mr.. Brown in the press. The
Globe directors failed to discern that this
was purely a business attack upon bust
ness rival-what the other papers wanted
was that Gordon Brown should be put out
not for the benefit but the injury Of the
Globe. The directors have already found
out that part of their mistake. It not
being possible to further injure the Globe
by attacking its late editor, the attacks
upon him have ceased and the efforts Of
the enemy are now concentrated IN an at
tempt to prove that, however bad it was to
have Mr.. Brown at the helm, anybody who
succeeds him must necessarily be failure.
Though less than a week has elapsed
since Mr.. Gordon Brown left,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

10 7:25 a milo 800 a NJ
10 1900 m 10 12t45 p NJ
IA TOO p mi A 7:45 pn
10 800 q mi 10 8:10Ha 10
10 4:30 p milo 4:30pn
E 500 p m E 7:10 pa
% $50 a m O 800 a a
IA Bis pmlA 200 pED
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03


country from England to place herself
under the treatment of skillful physicians
They pronounced her incurable. Last week
she sent for me, but was too busy for a
day or two to comply with her request
Meanwhile she went to God in prayer her
self That was right. I have no power
When I finally went to see her she told me
that she was wholly cured of her disease.
Is that not so?"
eyes," replied the woman.
A stout man seated on the stage said
that he wished to speak of the remarkable
case of friend who had been cured of q
disease of the most stubborn character.
sit was miracle and nothing less" said
the speaker. "The sick man was mere
shadow; he WAS on the verge of the grave
One day 1 said to him: "Why don't you
try Brother Simpson
ssNot me, not me-" interrupted Mr.
Simpson, shaking his head; II am moth
ing"
f'Well, he came here and was benefited
at once. He can now eat three good
round meals day, and told me the other
morning that he intended to throw away his
crutches."
81 wish to give God glory for what he
has done for me-" said a woman in the
rear of ithe house. Her complexion
was the ashen color peculiar
to some forms of nervous disease
'sFor nine years." she went on, i
was afflicted with nervous disturbances so
that would fall down and be unconscious
for hours. 1 also suffered from heart dis
ease. But wish to say here that [ have
not had commissions for several weeks
God healed me in answer to prayer at one
of these meetings here"
s'My afaiction," said another woman,
''was a weakness of, the eyes. l began
some weeks ago to pray for relief. My
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
POSTOFFICE MATTERS.

Postal Note Frauds-35 ,OOO, 900 of Two
Gent Stamps-Adjusfment of Salaries.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 29.-An ingeni-
GUS method of raising the figures of the new
postal notes has just been brought to the atten-
ton of the Post Office Department. The fraud
consists in punching from high figure in the
note piece of paper of the proper shape and
size to fill up the hole previously punched by
the postmaster through lower figure. The
written words or figures are then removed by
acids, and the blank filed in to correspond
with the punched figures. Some of the notes
have been changed SO skillfully that it is very
difficult to detect the alterations.
So nicely has the supply of the Scent
stamp, about to be displaced by the two-cent
stamp, been adjusted to the demand by the
Post Office Department, that the stock in the
hands of the contractors has been completely
exhaused. Had any of these stamps remained
in the possession of the contractors on Monday
next, the government would have been obliged
to pay for and destroy them, which might
have involved considerable loSs The con-
tractors now have 80 100000 of the new 2-cent
stamps in stock, and are making 10000, 600 per
week.
The adjustment of salaries of postmasters of
the presidential classes just completed by the
Post Office Department, was made in accord
ance with the provisions of the act of March 3,
1883, and the salaries as adjusted will begin
on Monday rext The readjustment affects
the salaries of 2,176 postmasters, A offices
have been added to the presidential list, and
% of the presidential Offices have been reduc-
ed to the foarlh class, leaving the number of
presidential post offices Oct 1st, 2,l75, with
salaries amounting to IS, 10000. Every part
OF the country was included in the readjust-
ment. The changes in some of the larger Of
fees are noted below:
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
The Boston Club Win the National League
Championship.

The following table gives the result of the
contest for the League pennant, the season
closing Saturday. The Buffslos, ClsvelanJs
and New Yorks are the only clubs that, by reA
son of tie or postponed games, did not play
their full schedule. The season just closed has
been the most remarkable one ever experience
ed in the League, from the closeness of the
fight between the Bostons, Chicagos, Cleve-
lands and Providences. The latter stepped to
the front at the outset, and for several weeks
held it against all rivals. Cleveland then
forged to the first position. only to yield to
Providence again. Then the latter had hard
luck, and Cleveland once more took first place,
and held it for several weeks. Then Chicago
made squirt and passed all rivals, only to be
met and overcome by the Bostens. The latter
occupied the seventh position at one time, but
on Decoration Day they won two games in the
presence of thousands of spectators, and from
that time forward the tide was turned in their
favor. A more plucky, uphill fight for the
championship has never been made by pro-
fessional team, and victory has finally perched
upon the Bostons' banner. When, on the
home stretch, the club won four straight victo-
ries over the Chicagos, it seemed as though
they must win. They followed it up with
three victories over Detroit, then with three
games out of four with Buffalo. and finally
with three from Cleveland. AS will be seem
by the table, Boston wins the pennant with
clear lead of four victories over her nearest
rival. The Chicagos come out of the contest
in the second position, Providence-who was
regarded at the commencement as the strong
est club in the League outside of Chicago
takes third place, with the Clevelands fourth,
Buffalos fifth. New Yorks sixth, Detroits sew
enth, and the Philadelphias eighth:
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
POLITICAL.
Mayor Palmer of Boston Refuses TO APP
point Election Omcsrs According to
Custom-Names of Democrats substi-
tutcd for Republicans.

Boston, Sept. 29.-There is considerable in
dignation among Republicans over the discov-
cry that Mayor Palmer has refused to appoint
the men whom the Republican City Committee
named for election officers in most of the
Democratic wards, particularly in the North
end wards Many of them have been retained
as deputies, but the Mayor named men as Re-
publicans whom the city and ward committees
do not know. The Journal (Republican) says
these are all probably Butler men, and that
this action means perpetration OF fraud in
counting the votes in these Democratic strong
! holds. Democratic mayors heretofore have
accepted the names sent in by the Republican
committee and the Democratic aldermen have
approved them.
The aldermen this afternoon without a count
confirmed all the Mayors appointments. A
m ltion to hear Mr.. Parkman, Secretary of the
Republican City Committee was lost, He in
tended if permitted to point out the changes
made by the Mayor in the list presented as
compared with that handed to him bv the
representatives of the Republican party of
Boston.
Secretary Parkman said tonight that accord
ing to law and custom the city committees of
the leading political parties had been requested
to send in names to represent their party at the
| polling places.
In the Mayors office tonight 1t was admitted
| that Republican names had been sent in by
the Democratic City Committee and adopted
| by the Mayor to the displacement of names
sent in by the Republican committee.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
BASE BALL.
Saturdays Game at the Park-Portland's
Team Too Strong for the College Boys.

The ball game at Presumpscot Park, ,isatuI-
day, between the Colbys and Dirigos, called
out just fair attendance. The successes
the Colbys during the past three years have
given the college quite reputation in this
line, and many were anxious to see II their
present tsam was SIS strong as previous ones
Without passing upon this point, however. We
are secure in saying that there will have to be
a marked improvement in the makeup of the
nine before it can successfully cope with the
Dirigos,
Inc fielding on both sides was decidedly
loose, but this was the only drawback to be
noted. and the game, as whole, proved to be
a spirited close and exciting contest
Upon the Colbys going to the bat in the first
inning, base on balls, an error and safe hit
yielded two runs. For the Portland men,
Barnes and Riley scored. The Dirigos In
creased their score two in the second, and the
Colbys added four to their credit IN the fourth.
In the next inning the Dirigos changed POSI-
tlons somewhat, Barnes going to first and
Dooley to secondhand the boys proceeded at
once to shut out the Colbys aud to add three
to their score in the latter half of the inning.
The sixth inning was whore the game was
won. The Colbys were retired in one, two,
three order, and the boys stepped to the bat for
business. Three chances for put-outs had been
given and only one accepted, and on base hit
following the bases were filed. The next
striker knocked an easy one to shortstop, who
threw wild to home, letting in three runs.
Doe tried hard to make score for his side In
the next inning, and succeeded in knocking o
clean three-bagger, but one man went out at
first, and the capture Of fly by Bradley, which
seemed almost sure to be a safe hit, with the
quick fielding of the bali to McGlinchy,-
catching Doe, who had left third effectually
shut off any score.
In the eighth the Colbys scored two and In
the ninth one, but the Dirigos had lead
which could not be overcome, and the game
was theirs by one run.
Doe led at the bat for the Colbys, and Doc
ley for the Dirigos, while Lord, Putnam and
Norway did good work in the field.
The Dirigos have steadily improved in their
playing,-they run bases and field more sharp
ly, while almost every man is sure to hit the
ball. If this progress continues, there will bs
few clubs in the State who can try titles with
them with much prospect of success.
The score is given below:
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
BALL1c NOTES.

1t is understood that benefit game to be
rendered to Manager Mahoney, OF the Dirigos,
as the public desire to show that they appre-
ciats his earnest endeayors to promote the in
tesest of base ball in this city. No club has
been able to make it pay until this year, and
this is owing to the good management Of Mr..
MahoneY. We hope to see large crowd pres-
ent.
The Greenleafs of this city, by invitation Of
the Quicksteps of Cumberland Mills, went out
to the latter place Saturday, and played them
a surprise party game of ball, resulting In q
score Of 10 to in favor of the Greenleafs.
The Young Pioneers beat the Cumberlands
Saturday. Patrick Collins, the pitcher of the
former club, injured his little finger badly dur.
ing the game.
Next Wednesday the Saccarappas are to play
with the Biddeford nine at the Buxton and
Hollis fair grounds for purse Of S25.
When the Buffalos left Boston the other day
for Providence, the Boston players promised
Calvin new $50 overboat il he pitched In the
first Providence-B Buffalo game and his side won
Calvin pitched and the Buffalos won. HIS
coat will be presented to him Wednesday.
Jim White, of the Buffalos, will receive a
present OF Sl5 for batting in the winning run
in the same game.
pAE ~ a. InlppS, OF DOSLOu, VINO mas aCt0d
as manager of the Qloddy club of Eastport.
during the past season, has recently had pre-
pared at his own expense, beautiful case
containing pockets for the reception of seven
handsomely inscribed base balls, telling the
history of six games won and one game tied
On the inside cushion Of the case appears the
following inscription: "Quoddy Base Ball
Club. Eastport. Me-; Champions of Washing
ton County, 1885, E. e Livermore, President
George d. Prescott, Treasurer; A. A. Phipps,
Manager; A Fl. Kelley Captain" Mr..
Phipps has made the club present Of 1t.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At Boston -Bostons 6. Clevelsnds 4.
At Provideuce-Buffalos z, Providences 4.
At phia-Chicagos 10, Philadelphias
three.
Quicksteps (West End) 80, Pequawkets 16.
Shamrocks 28, Our Boys II.
Knockabouts 23 Cascos 6.
Young Novlces 80, Spring streeters II.
Young Favorites 9, Forest Ctys 0.
Young Mystics 35 Young Favorites %.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
GENERAL NEWS.

DR.. G. W. Brown, veterinary surgeon of
Bennington, VT. died Saturday morning from
the effects of an overdose of chlorate, taken to
relieve cramps in the stomach resultant from
heart disease. The deceased was worthy
citizen. He was "A years old.
The District Court of Ohio to-day will rem
der decision in the celebrated case of Mannix,
assignee, v. Purcell, involving the question OF
subjecting church property to pay the debts OF
the late Archbishop Purcell.
In the Western Union tax case at Albany,
N. Y, the company will appeal to the general
term for reversal of the referees decision.
The engines of the water works at Nashville,
famine of the most complete kind. The only
substitute for drinking purposes lis the water
from Cumberland river, which is hawked
abous the streets at 25 cents bucket.
The United States sloop-of-war Yantic, Com
mander Wildes, from st. Johns, N f., arrived
at New York Saturday, bringing the survivors
Of the Proteus.
Mrs. E. d. Hutchinson Of Colebrook, N. H.,
committed suicide by drowning in the Mohawk
river Saturday night. The cacse assigned is
i'll health.
Mrs. Mary A. Hitchcock of Waterbury,
Conn.,, was burned to death Saturday by her
clothes catching fire from a stove. Her daugh
ter was present, but was unable to save her.
Two men were lost and seven badly scalded
just after starting from Buffalo for Chicago.
A calcium light which was being used at
lecture in Fall River, Mass, Saturday night,
exploded, nearly causing panic among the
audience.
The contract for the manufacture of one of
Yates's heavy riied cannons for experimental
use by the Ordnance Bureau of the army has
been awarded to the South Boston Iron Com
pany.
Edward Wall, resident Of StouGhton
Mass, claims to have been knocked down and
robbed of 81 600 Saturday night in that town.
B. G. Hutchinson, general merchandise
dealer at Hco, Texas, has failed for $450,000;
assets, $210,00O.
ST. Patrick's Cathedral in New York city
was thronged yesterday with people who took
part in the ceremonies attending the closing
OF the Roman Catholic provincial council
Special kilograms from 110 points in Texas
indicate the top crop of cotton, with few ex-
ceptions, will be total failure.
During a quarrel last night at SO Lewis
street. New York city, Christopher Farley was
probably fatally stabbed by his wife with
table knife The woman was arrested.
An oil tank at the Kings County oil works
at Brooklyn, N. Y, exploded last night from
$4,000.
Dr. Jas. A. Fleming, surgeon of the Ninth
massachusetts, Regiment, died yesterday at the
Massachusetts General Hospital of typhoid
fever.
Crout & sons planning mill at Philadelphia
was burned Saturday evening. Loss $4,000.
Rhodes & Co., boot and shoe jobbers, of Bos-
ton, have suspended payment, with liabilities
of $115,000.
Steamer Newbern, which arrived at San
Francisco Saturday morning from Guaylnas
and Mazattan, brought five cases of yellow
fever; The steamer has been quarantined.
People there are much excited.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous,


Secretary Chandler left Washington Satur
day night to yisis his family at Warner, n. H..
and will be absent week. Rear Admiral
Nichols will act as secretary in his absence.
Arrangements have been made by the South
erD Memorial Association to remove to North
Carolina the bones of 125 North CarolinaH Con-
federate soldiers buried at the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The railroads will transmit
the remains free.
The bones of Guiteau have been removed
from the Army Medical Museum to the Sur
geon Generals Office, where their identity is
concealed except from few officials. The
reason is that the curiosity hunters took up SO
much OF the time of the officials of the Medi-
cal Museum as to interfere with tn cir work
The agents of the oyster dealers of the
Chesapeake beds, say that there is no sign in
those beds of the disease reported by the New
York oyster men. The Chesapeake dealers
agree that the oysters never looked more
healthy or more promising than they do this
season.
DIR. Henry Waite, in charge of the educa.
tional division of the census, has returned from
the Educational Convention at Louisville He
regards the con-ention as successful beyond
the expectation of its projectors. 1t was the
general opinion that Federal aid is needed to
abolish illiteracy, and that an efficient agency
to this end will be the establishment of an In
ter-State Commission.
The Portland daily press., 1883-10-01
IRISH AGITATION.
League Convention at Leeds, Eng
Threatening Demonstration by Orange.
men.

LEEDS, Eng, Sept. 29.-The convention of
the Irish National League of Great Britain
met here this morning in the town hall, 100
delegates being present The convention sat
with closed doors. Hon. Thomas Power O'Con-
nor temporarily presided in the place Of Mi,
Parnell. A heated discussion took place upon
the demands of the delegates from London
that there should be revision Of the rules for
the election of the executive They asked for
a larger representation. Messrs. Parnell, Sex
ton and O'Connor took part in the debate. The
matter was finally decided, the convention
voting that the executive shall consist of seven
members, with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Thomas Power Q 'Connor; Vice President,
Joseph g. Biggar; Secretary, j. Redmond; /;
Treasurer, James 0'Kelly.
OMAaH, Sept. 29.-Three thousand Orange
men paraded the streets of this town to-day and
held meeting, at which they passed resolu.
tion denouncing the Irish National Land
League as body of reasonable conspirators
against the government. The resolution also
condemns the inaction of the government
toward the league and announces the deter
mination of the Orangemen to oppose the de-
signs of the noisy agitators who are trying to
excite discomfort and outrage for selfish pug-
rnna1