davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
For President.
TIE PREFERENCES or REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS.

rba Nan, yorL rri,,os i, \, i,,,,o ~ H. te+h
nrints several n.nns Of lnttnr. fror, anrrasnon.
dents from IA different noints tbrnn@hont the
countrv 70 whom tho folInvino onostions w,ara
a,lJressed. '''7 4'''''0''7
Wbo i n,out froo,an,l,- s,o,-o,, of ~, D.,
puhli.,nv in yonr yionit,. u thoir frst Lai.o
fo,. p,asido,,t;.al nani;iat'i ~ rSotg ''''' N'O'
II What otbo, ,,,,,,a. o,.n n,ant;onody
UI.-Who is most frcomentjy mentioned by
Democrats in vour nninhhorhGoi ~ their first
choice far preSidnntial conGidate in 1ss1@
V-What otha, nonnns are ,nnntinnad il,
about what or,ler ~ indirot;ng tbair ,,onnIor -
itys
Forty-one different RnnuhIican. oro ,,apoea
as first choice Mr. R,.ind Ioad;nl, al III. rast
bein@ thn tirst rhoira nf Pen,,5I;"anS ot ,03
noints almost nh in s,rono+ Pannhlina,, St,+nS
Chester A. Arthur nrnfprreI at Gi noints !;
second to Mr.. Rninp anl seems lil,nIy to t,o in.
to the National Convention with n soiid Soutb
3oi votes Mr. FdmunJS is tirs+ ,hoice ~ -
noints and loads MI rhn second choices mention
ed Then in order follow Con Grant Samatnr
sherman. senator .ouan ana Sncretarv | inroln
Forty Democrats er4 nnmaI i the frSt rh9ine
sosncyyhere. bnt Tildan 1ands iii The w haing
first choice at 130 points Mcdonald comino neXf
with ~ points snnnortina HIM RavarJ Scores
81 points. Hancock d. Rmtler % Thurman
III. Cleveland II and NO other of thn fortv
over ) points, The 10 ronmns "a corresnnn-
dence is very interesting nnI snnnliny n,otariaI
up0n which all the uolitiraI snernlators viii
base predictions. The accuracy of this nvesti
cation and report cannot be tested for 4 year
and within that time things may happen which
will wholly change the conditions. The follow
ing Is the part of the correspondence which re-
lales to the sentiment Of this STATE:
LEWIsInN June =. A. vet very little has
been said upon the Presidential >u Ssion. and
very few preferences are heard The Maine
htpubllcan> Would prefer 70 see Mr. Blaine
made the Republican candidate. and would
give nm hn enthusiastic support in case he
should be III the field for the nomination. 1t is
understood, however, that he has no desire to
be candidate, and thinks it wise that some
other man should be the nominee. Next to
Mr.. Blaine the names Of senator Edmunds,
senator llaWcy, senator sherman, Senator
HARRISON, senator Allison and Secretary Lin
coin are most frequently mentioned Any one
OF these gentlemen would give satisfaction to
the Republlcans of Maine. The feeling is very
general that tried statesman and the strongest
man to be found ought to be selected.
The man most frequently mentioned by
Maine Democrats a> their Presidential candi-
date is Samuel j. TiItlen. and next to him cN-
senator Mcdonald, of Indiana. The names of
Gen. Hancock and Gen. Mcclellan are ocrl-
>onaly mentioned, as we'll as Me>>rs. Carlisle
and Morrison. Very few Democrats will adj
NIT the possibility Of Gen. Buffers candidacy.
ROCkLAND. June 80. There i, Very little
discussion by Republicans a. to Presidential
randidhtcS. senator Hales influence i para
mount in the party here. and he VIII control
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Boats, Bicycles and Hay Fever.

Nature has resolved that all the people shall not
ENJOY themselves at once. With the opening of the
season OF outdoor sports comes the time of trouble
for the poor victims of Hay Fever. For them flow
ers have no odor and the summer little or no
beauty To snun, sneezc and wipe their weeping
eyes for three or four successive months this is
their pitable portion Whether this form of catarrh
Is called hay cold rosecOd or rose fever,
makes no difference; they suffer just the same.
hinh 10 ~ MP ~ Sen,aoyases, Iere Is no neip III
and leave the disease undated But there is il posi-
tive cure in Eys Cream Balm We could cram
Try it and join them. If you continue to suffer it
Is because you neglect remedy as sure as it is
cheap and pleasant. 2w3O
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Literature.

The August popular Science MOnthly'' is
the most vigorous and brilliant of the year. 1t
is fairly sensational in the striking attractive
ness of its varied contents. Its most important
article is the last, and it is likely to cause con
siderable excitement among the holders Of teIe-
phone stock. 1t is notorious that the most un-
bIushng and inconsideratc monopoly in the
! history of putent-right cNtorti n Is the Bell
Telephone Company They say to the public:
ave hold the patents of new art; we have
patented talking through 81 Wire, and the
! courts pronounce our patents valid; now help
! yoursclves." But, if the statement, in this
| article are true. the whole claim i now cNpod-
| ed, and nothing remains for the courts but to
reverse their DECISIONS and make the telephone
free to the world The art of talking through
q wire was invented first not ~ Bell but by
| licis, of Germany, who devils ii every one ot
the contriyancc> now used. in their essential
| principle and working effect. lie d signed it
for talking telephone; he and many others
talked through wire BY the ajd Of electricity.
and his machines will now do the same thing.
while his inventions ARE .ong anterior to Bells
| patents. Professor >yIyauu> Z. Thompson has
gathered all the proof, Of the case, making Z
oume on the life and inventive researches Of
Professor Rti~. and pr William +. Cham ~
of Providence, has summarized inc work fot
this number Of "Tha Popular Science Month
w.. with il'U-. ratiou~ ot the appa.atu> and en-
| plantations Of its performance hat forever SET
Tie the question rs to who is to have the honor
Of priority in these brilliant inventions, and
demonstrate that this art should b., opened to
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds, Asth
ma Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any affection OF
the Throat and Lungs, are requested to call at r. III
Moodys Drug Store and get Trial Bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, free OF
charge, which will convince them Of It's wonderful
merits and show what 4 regular dollar size bottle
will do. Call early.
Patti says that emusic belongs to heaven rather
than to earth" Now we know why prices to her
concerts are high,
Mrs. Cole, of Windham, n. H., declares that her
life was saved by Hoods Sarsaparila. She had 81
terrible Scroful0us sores.
Honest men are plentiful enough, no doubt; but
they are excessively modest it is very difficult to
find them
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Occupations Of Women.

Forty three or forty four Years ago
Miss Harriet Martineau is reported to
have said that in Massachusetts, one of
the most highly civilized and advanced
communities in the world, there were but
seven industries open to women who
wanted to work. They might keep board
ers, or set type, or teach needle work, or
tend looms in cotton mills, or told and
stitch in book binderies This statement
was rather too definite because there
were other forms OF labor open to them
especially those Of the needle But there
is no doubt that the opportunities of self
support 1oT women by honest industry in
some other way than that Of domestic
service were very few and very limited.
The tendency of society under the eXclu-
sive control of men has been to restrict
unmarried women to the lowest kinds of
drudgery or to the highest forms Of luXu-
rious dleness. There has been extreme
impatience OF all efforts for the ''emanci-
patton OF women" But the most reso-
lutely cOntemptuous sneerer at strong
minded women, and the most doughty
foe Of the cry Of woman's rights, as if it
were the slogan Of the destruction of the
essential feminine chdrm-a kind Of war
upon nature itself, must admit that
whether the discussion be regarded as a
cause or a mere unhandsome phenome-
non Of progress due to other causes, it is
during this discussion that the Opportu-
mites OF women have greatly enlarged,
and the general view of the relation of
women to- society has greatly changed.
In the State Of Massachusetts, which
was the scene of Miss Martineau's re-
puted observation, it is now announced
that there are 2S4 occupations open to
women, instead Of seven, and that 25I,-
l57 women are earning their own living
in these occupations, receiving from $50
to $1,000 each every year. This compu-
tation does not include amateurs, or
mothers and daughters in the household,
and of course excludes domestic service.
Such figures show the NEST insidious ap-
proaches of the sex toward that terrible
equality which is the bugbear of some
sensitive souls, who wiring their hands
with apprehension lest the resistless de
velopment Of society should deprive it, to
change Charles Lambs word, of women
that are women. Editors Easy Chair,
IN lIarper'S Magazine for August.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

| NOTES.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard, author of .Our
summer and Aunt Serena" is writing new
book
4 new serial story, by Mrs. 4. u. T. Whit
nry. with tine title of "Burtcrcd Cru>t>," will
begin IN the September numbcrof Wide Awake,
and run through Tie rest ofrhc year.
The Floral Cabinet for July j. full Of infor-
nation about plants, and the hou~ keeping de-
partmcnt> are always valuable. This j. once
thc best magazines published. l.adi,, Floral
| Cabinet Co.,, N,W York.
| Brady, Mace 4 CO.., Bangor announce VOL
/ Iume called 1.-THE Blue and tn. Gray" rontanl-
| ing joint "reminiscences of the giNjl war in Viz
-inia by "Yanh' and Il 'Ecb, the Rev.
i Theodore Gergi>h, of Name aud Ery. .Ioho :.
Hutchinson, Of Virginia.
| Mr.. Carlo Bates, editor of the Boston SUNDAY
Courier and author of that entertaining novel,
''rstie'S Perver>itieS published in the Round
Robin series, has another book in press. Mr.
Bates is native of East Marhia>. IL, is making
Il fine reputation in journalism and literature.
| The scene of THE Brcad-Winncrs," the anon
ymous novel which is begun in the August
! NHtulN' - 'tI' Ill hltt pl luN WISH ~ lUN'
cities before ana during the great Labor Riots,
| Among the character, are several of the labor
ling class The story is effectively written, and
is said to contain large amount Of incident and
faction. The plot involves Suggestive and
lIcarefu, but not obru>ivc, study OF important
IIprobIcms in American life.
L The North American Review for August
"Opens with 4 very spirited discussion of the
Subject of "Moral instruction in the Public
Schools" by the Rev. DR.. Il. IIrber Newton,
| who offers practical scheme for conveying
ethical instruction without reference TO rclig-
Iiou> tcnct>, and the Rev. DE- Francis l.. Patton
who maintains that the Bible must be made the
basis of all moral teaching. Henry d. Lloyd
exposes the tricks and frauds Of speculation in
grain, which operate to make bread dear, and
maintains that they should be reprcs>td by law,
as being tlagranty in opposition to public pol
icy. Woman in Politics" by cN-Surgeon-Gcn-
eral Wm A. Hammond, is a caDlstic discussion
| of certain facts of nervous organization which
in his opinion render the female sex untitled
| for participation in public affairs Hon. Fran
els A. Walker reviews ''Icnry Georges Social
Fallacies,' critcizing in particular his doctrines
! Regarding land-tcnure and rent. The evils re-
| Fulting from 'Crude Methods of LcgiSlation,'
| both national and state, are pointed out by ST.
| mon Sterne. who advocates the adoption of GER
tain rules of legislative procedure which in
| English practice, have been found to serve as
IN ctlcctual barrier, both against lobbying and
against the mSchiefs of i-considcred lawn
| ing. Charles +. Wmgate writes of THE In
sanitary Homes of the Rich,' and there is II
Joint discussion of "Scence and PRAYER" bv
! President Gausha Anderson and Thaddeus B.
Wakeman. Published at 30 Lafayette Place,
| New York, and for sale by booksellers general
| 1y
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Humbugged Again.

saw so much about the merits of Hop Bitters
and my wife who was always doctorng, and never
well, teased me so urgently to get her some, con
cluded to be humbugged again. and ! am glad
did, for in less than two months of the Biters
my wife was cured, and she has remained so for
eighteen months since like such humbugging
III. T., St. Paul. Pioneer Press.
Philadelphia has Benevolent Order of Bufaloes
The members are known by the horns they get away
with.
DR.. w. J. Newbil CARTER's CREEK, va, says {;
81 regard Browns Iron Bitters as of the very
best tonics and appetizers have prescribed"
Pennsylvania plumber has joined theatrical
company. His specially will be preparing the bills
Honest.
In these days of adulteration and fraud, in all
branches of business and pursuits, it is pleasing
know that there is one medicine prepared which is
strictly pure Such medicine is Sulphur Bitters
in curing scrOfula; you can depend on them every
time. W. B. EvERTs, A. NJ, Charleston, S. G.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26

Seeing carriages full of bellies and beauN drive
a load of Wooet.
The Republican journal., 1883-07-26
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
nave The address of papers changed, must the
Post oice To which the paper has been sent, well
aS the office 70 which il is TO go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

mentioned as the usual one-third interest
in the personal property of her deceased
husband. When the Will was probated IN
Judge Ueland's court, he decided that the
widow was entitled to her one-third inter
est Her counsel claim it is not necessary
she be put to any election at all, but that
she may take the provisions reserved by
the state as we'll as those specified in the
will.
Secondly, that if put to an election, that
made for her by Judge LELAND is the
proper one and should be affirmed by the
court. The executors on the other hand
contend that if she is put to an election,
the courts of Wisconsin, in which state she
resides, are the only proper tribunals to
make that election for her.
The supreme court of Wisconsin was OF
the opinion that the provisions OF
the will ought to obtain in
Minnesota as we'll as in Wisconsin, and
the executors say that this court should
hold that the decree of the Wisconsin su-
preme court is not binding or operative in
regard to real estate in Minnesota, and
further that this court may row make an
election for the widow, and that for the
reasons given by the Wisconsin court for
its election, the election by this court
should be substantially in accord with it.
The case is a voluminous one and will
probably occupy many days in the argu-
ment, summing up and decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
SALTWATER GLOBULEs.

The Sunday school room in the new
about Christmas time
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of prison inspectors was held yester-
day. As far as could be ascertained the
day was donated to auditing the bills and
accounts of the past month.
The few cases of restitution existing
here are stated to be in families who have
but recently moved in to the city These
people 1t seems, have come to Saltwater
totally unprovided with means, not even
being aware whether employment could
be obtained or not.
man known as big George was bgdl y
beaten and stabbed twice in the back dur
row on THANKSGIVING night in saloon
near Shulenberg & Co.'s saw mill. Five
person, supposed to have been implicated
III the ARRAY were arrested yesterday
afternoon. An examination will probably
be held to-day.
An angry alteration between couple
of young Iads-neither more than thirteen
years of age, resulted in ons of the BOYS
throwing hatchetiat mis- opponents head
As only slight injury was inflicted, the
offending youth was discharged from the
police court under a suspension of sen.
tence.
Thanksgiving day was observed here il
the usual manner. In the morning re
ligious services we're held in most Of tht
churches, but the attendance was not gen.
orally so large as on ordinary occasions
At noon the greater part of the business
places we're closed, as is generally the case
on holidays. The sample rooms wer,
crowded with customers, q great many O.
whom put in full day playing pool OIL
billiards.
Between 4 and o'clock last evening
while cid and young were enjoying them
selves on the ice, young chap, standing
on the bridge, was amusing himself b,
dropping stones on the skaters under
meath. Two or three persons narrowly es
capped serious injury. OF the number wa
young lady who was passing by and jus
missed being struck On the head by q heavy
missile. The culprit on seeing the polio
approaching, started south at full speed
paying no attention to q shot fred b,
o. Ger Resrdon. After foot race o.
fully half mile Officer MCCARTHY sue
ceeded in overhsuling his man, who Ger
tainly must be il sans to commit such
senseIess act. At the lookup the pris
oner claimed to belong to ST. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
A BURGLAR SHOT.

officer Patrick Foe Arrests q Burglar Whe
attempts tn Run aud Gsts Caught By a
Leaden -HesSenger.
At an early hour yesterday morning Of
ficer Patrick Fox discovered young man
clad in heavy coon skin overcoat several
sizes too large for his diminutive physique.
The officers suspicious were at once
aroused, and he consequently stopped the
youth, who is about seventeen years OF age.
Fox questioned him respecting who he
was, why he vas on the street SO late, and
how he came in possession of the coat.
Not being able to receive other than put
answers the officer searched the boy, and
found the pockets literally filled with
watches and jeweIry. He then placed him
under arrest. Arriving at the door of the
lookup the boy broke away and ran, fol-
lowed by Fox and Shredder. He ran
down the alley to First avenue south, and
thence TO Second street. Officer Fox
pulled his revolver, and, after
giving timely warning, fred three shots
Az the retreating figure, one of which took
eject. The coy partially ell to the ground
with d sharp cry. He quickly regained
his feet and continued his fight still pur
sued by the officers, who succeeded in COM
ing upon him as he was eDdeavoring to
break into the rear door Of house Off
Second street. He was then taken to the
Lookup, where he made full confession of
his guilt. He said his name is Jacob
LiniHger and that he has lived IN this city
with his parents some eight years, and for
over two years has lived by thieving. On
Wednesday morning he broke into Skoll
Robitshek's clothing store on Hennepin
avenue and stole two fine coats, besides
number of other articles of clothing. One
of the coats he pawned or rather sold at
Sam Green's second hand store on Wash
ington avenue between Second and Third
avenue, south, for $15. The coat was
not TO give him away aud promised the
would bring him other coats.
On Thanksgiving day he visited Bou-
telIe's auction store at 10Y Nicollet avenue
evidently for the purpose of spotting the
store. FIR an excuse When asked by an
employe what he wanted, he took off the
other fur coat stolen from Skoll & Robit-
sinks store and pawned it for So, explain
ing that he was broke and want
ed to buy Thanksgiving
dinner. Yesterday morning he broke into
Boutell's store through a rear window and
stole the Coz. again, and then filled the
pockets with watches and jewelry-thirteen
watches, thirty rings, lady's chain, bunch
of keys and other articles. He had just
left the store when arrested by Fox.
He said his pal was George Smith, an
other boy, and yesterday he was also ar
rested. Liningsr confessed being con
nected with large number of burglarios
which have hitherto been mysteries.
he was arraigned before Judge Bailey
yesterday, when he waived an examination
and WAS held to await the action of the
grand jury, and in default of $500 bonds
was remanded to custody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

The only case heard in the district court
yesterday was the Washburn will case in
the matter of appeal from the recent deoi
siou of Judge LELAND, of the probate court.
The three judges occupied the bench all
day and the case was being argued by
Senator Gillian at $50 o'clock last even
ing. The senator has W. W. McNair, his
partner, and Shaw & Cray for his
colleagues in behalf of the appel
lsnts, and the opposing counsel
are c. X. Davis, Woods L Hahn and Came
ron, Losey & Bum, who appear for the
widow of the deceased, Jeanette washburn,
who is OF unsound mind.
0mitting all legal verbisge, the case
now being tried, resolves itself into this:
The wilt of the late g. @. Washburn was
probated in Wisconsin after his demise.
By he provision of said will the widow
was allowed specific interest in his estate.
1t is claimed that the widow is allowed
to elect whether she will accept the interest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Probate Court.

PROBATE Court
Before Judge Iceland.
In the matter of the estate Of Robert II.
Jefferson, deceased; decree of distribution
made.
In the matter of the insanity of VIM. A.
Short; examined and discharged.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
James NJ. Myers VS.. Hodgson & Sons;
complaint fled.
Same vs. same, defendants, and the
Chamber of Commerce Of city of Mime
apolis, garnisbee; affidavit filed.
James Rafter VS.. Randall ct al: com
plant filed.
Daniel Van5wster vs. Hattie Vandwater;
complaint, summons, affidavit and order
for publication filed.
Amos L. Clark vs. B. F. Luce ct al. !;
transcript of docket from munich pal court
flied and docketea
VAIL Bros. vs. Sonner & Werthman;
Judgment roll filed.
Loomis, Gallett & Breese vs. same; same.
James Ennis VS.. Bachelor & Atkins;
transcript of docket from municipal court
fled and execution issued to sheriff.
r. Deirnel & Bros. vs. George T. Warner;
complaint filed.
Milwaukee Chair Co. vs. same; same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Thanksgiving a. the penetiemstary.

The prisoners in the penitentiary prob
ably passed the time on Thanksgiving day
as pleasantly as the generality of people.
At least one could be likely to have sach
an opinion when listening to the music,
vocal and instrumental, which resounded
throughout the prison from an early hour
on Thursday. A. 8 o'clock permission was
given the men to visit each other in their
different cells, privilege they we're not
slow in availing themselves of. Dancing
anu boisterious behavior was strictly
forbidden by Deputy Warden Hall. So
admirable is the discipline that out of the
$40 prisoners not one had to be repTi-
manded for disobeying the orders. At
noon most excellent dinner was served.
the viands being all that could be desired
both as to quantity and quality.
Throughout tire day the prisoners had
been accorded the utmost freedom com
patible with the rules of the institution.