davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
GRATITUDE
DENVER, Col, Aug. %, 1882.

DENVER, Col, Aug. %, 1882.
GENTS cannot find words with which
to express my gratitude to you for the cure
your Swift's Specific has effected in my
case / was afflicted with the horrible
blood disease for three years and after
spending some time at the Hot Springs,
considered my case a hopeless one. fused
only one dozen small bottles OF S. s. s, and
there is not assign OF the disease remaining.
My sores are all healed, my throat is entire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
The ROYAL Route.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road
| has arranged for beautiful decoration of
the headquarters building of that road and
| also for splendid arch across Fourth
street. The arch is very original in de-
sign, and appropriate for the occasion.
1t was constructed at Hudson, and brought
up here last night. The piers of the arch
are twenty three feet in height, and are
spanned by representation of Howe
truss bridge thirty-six feet in length, and
four and half feet high. This is sur
mounted by locomotive, engine and ten.
der seven feet in height. Between the
cords of the Howe truss bridge are the fol-
lowing word and letters: "Welcome: N.
p. B. B." On the tender are the letters
in gold, &c. st. P. M. & o. R. R." This
arch will be thirty-seven feet high and
will be exceedingly graceful and strik-
ingly appropriate for the occasion. From
the head of the engine to the headquarters
building will be hung q large banner
lettered. General Offices of the Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha Railroad" In the
bridge will be large bell to be rung while
the procession is passing. The front of
the general Offices and the city ticket Office
will be suitably decorated. Banners will
be hung in front of the latter, bearing the
following words: ga royal welcome to
everybody byl the Royal Route" "People
of all nations, travel by the Royal Route"
1.-THE shortest and best route to all points
east and south" Besides these
the pecture of large eagle will be US
pended, surmounted by the letters IN. P.
r. R." The display thus made by the
"Royal Route" road will be a very cred
liable one, and one of the most attrac-
tive on the whole route. In the process
sion this road will have big wagon rep
resenting the passenger department
drawn by six splendid Norman horses,
followed by 200 men from the shops. and
six shop wagons with boiler works, black
smithing, etc., all in full operation. It
will be grand display.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

TIE President of the United States
gracefully accepts tie hospitality of the
city Of st. Paul and becomes its guest upon
his arrival at three O'Clock this afternoon.
Nothing could be more fortuitous than this
incident of the great Northern Pacific cele-
brstion. The President will attend the
banquet given this evening at Hotel La
fsyette by the city of st. Paul, after which
he will resume his journey eastward. Hail
and welcome to the Chief Magistrate of
the Nation. For to-day the cup of st.
Paul is full of honors indeed.
TRB DAY WE CELEBRATE.
This is one of the notable days for st.
Paul. The completion of the transeonti-
mental railroad line of which st. Paul is
the eastern terminus, is to be duly COM
memorated by display such as has never
before been witnessed in this section OF
the country. 1t will be day and display
of which st. Paul can well be proud. In
the hurry, rush and crush of daily life, this
city does not often step aside to
ADQulgo IN puOnc demonstration
and never before has such gener-
al interest in any event been manifested
It is eminently proper that such celebra.
ton should occur, for the fact that st
Paul is the eastern terminus of the North.
ern Pacific railroad means the laying OF
an empire tributary at our feet. 1t settles
che manifest destiny of St. Paul and
renders her supremacy for all time fixed
and completed fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
The German. Societies.

The meeting of the German societies of
this city, was we'll attended and the fol-
lowing societies will assemble at O'Clock
sharp at Seven corners and report to Chief
Marshal a. c. Kiefer with their respective
suh-marshals:
Deutscher Verein, Pres j Kahlert, so to 100
members
Turn Verein, A Gerlach president, 40 to SC
members.
st Peter Understandings, Peter Arth president,
100 members.
St Clemens Verein, Hermgn Schroeder, press
debt, 200 members.
Druids, Chs Weber president, $50 to 200
members:
Sons of Hermann, ] Haupt president, $50
members.
St Stanislaus, h Kanke president, $50 mem
bers.
They will appear with their ban ners but
without insignia, except the Sons of Her
mann and st. Stanislaus, who will wear
full insignia.
The singing societies, Mennerchor and
Concordia, will join them, and it may safe
ly be expected that all other German soci-
cites will also be at Seven corners this
morning to take position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
The Reception.

TIE Reception.
The following is the order of arrange
ment for the reception of the guests in the
carriages provided for them:
First Carriage-The Mayor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard, Gen. Grant.
Second CarrisgeAGen. and Madame Won
Xylander, Miss Willard, Col. Won Xylander.
Third Carriage-Hon. VIVA. nj. Evarts, Hon.
q. NJ. Teller, Masters Harold and Oswald
Willard.
Fourth Carrisge-Hon. L. Sackville, British
Minister, daughter and companion.
Fifth CarrIage-Baron Won Eisenbacher, Ger
man minister, and Madame Won Eisenbsoher.
Count Lippe- Weissenfeld, charge d'affaires OF
Aust-ia-H Hungary.
Sixth Carriage-Count de Bildt, charge DAT.
flares of Sweden and Norway. August Feigel,
| German consul general, New York. OtsmaI
Won Mon, German consul Cincinnati, Ohio.
German guests il fifteen following carriages,
English guests in ten following carriages.
Governors, q. s. senators and Representatives
in seven following carriages.
Officers of the United States army IN FIVE fol
lowing carriages.
Government officials from Washington in fou1
following carriages.
Mayors of other cities In two carriages.
Presidents Of boards of trade and chambers OF
commerce In two carriages.
Directors ard officers of the Northern Pacific
and other railroad corporations in six Carriages
Members of the press In ten carriages.
Other guests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
At MINNETONKA.

This morning, at $3.50, as announced by
the GLoBE, those members of the German
reception committee, who did not accom-
pany the guests the previous evening, tool
train for Lafayette, Minnetonka. The
GLOBE envoy, however, who had been
specially detailed to look after this con-
tingent OF the distinguished visitors, wen.
up by an earlier train to Minneapolis, so
as to get glimpse of the grand things
that st. Paul's big sister is doing. Having
an hour only TO spare he hurried up Wash
ington avenue to take in" the decorations,
but, to his establishment, there
were no decorations to take in,
or, rather the decorations boosted
of were themselves q take in. Men were
at work-two. or three in two or three
places who were trying to hurry up some
thing that will perhaps be made TO do
duty for arches.
The houses -storehouses certainly sport
here and there a five cent star spangled af-
fair, but the Northern Pacific railroad
flags are conspicuous in their absence.
There is, however, one exception IN the
plymouth Rock clothing house, N the
WiuUOW VI WulCn Is COllOSSdi dHS uldI
down east Yankee looking fellow shaking
with very diminutive old man with gray
hair and beard. The cute Yankee is say
ing something about ''Shake, st. Paul, and
celebrate" and the little old man in rich
and respectable dress suit is
turning his head with the
reply, "No, go it alone This attracts
large crowds of overgrown girls-old girls
and young ones, childish gray-beards and
other kinds of children who seem as high
ly pleased over this sorry little attempt at
fun as any other childiwould be at the pos
sessin of new rattle or the first jack
knife While the GLOBE man stood there
stranger walked up and put in his spoke
to the utter disgust of the assembled
throng, who by the way like modern Chris
tians we're thus showing their charity
(practical piety) in lieu of saying their
PRAYERS in church. The stranger quietly
remarked that the little old man certainly
looked gentleman in comparison to the
big clumsy looking loafer and he evident
ly was rich as indicated by the taste dis
PLAYED and the value of his costume. He
Continued on Sjscth Page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
SHAKE I!
st. Paul, the Eastern Terminus of the
Northern Pacific Railroad,
EXTENDS ITS HAND TO PORTLAND
The Twin Sisters United by an Iron
Bond Linking the Ocean to
the Lakes.
CELEBRANTS OF THE WEDDING.
Their Arrival i'm st. Paul and Their
Reception at Minnetenka.
A FEW IMPARTIAL OPINIONS
Expressed by General Grant and ex.
President Billings to Globe
Reporters.
Their Arrival in st. Paul and Their
Reception at Minnetonka.
ST.IPAUL's OVATION: ITO GUESTS.
Elaborate Preparations and Lavish
Display Of Bunting.

Within the past forty eight hours the
wand of wizard has descended upon st.
Paul, and as if by the woodworking spell
of a magician, the city has been trans
formed into a scene of enchantment.
On yesterday st. Paul presented scene
such as one vaguely remembers having
read of or seen pictured in fairy book.
The city indeed is besides itself with en-
thusiasm and JOY.
. strong, potent, irresistible influence
ia abroad, which catches and spreads with
the rapidity of wild fire. It is the spirit
of enterprise, and it is upon the city in
the nature of an epidemic. All are in
fected; nothing escapes the contagion, and
all yield willing homage to its demands.
Yesterday was great day in st. Paul; it
was the eve of memorable event, and
one had but to go abroad in the crowds
that surged up and down the streets to be-
come infected. Never in the
history of the state has any
event been so universally acknowl-
edged. The crowds that thronged the
streets were in themselves a procession.
The sidewalks were crowded throughout
the day, and it was of no use to be in a
hurry. One had to pick his
way over the city, for it
was impossible to make haste, SO great
was the press of pedestrians. AS for the
streets they we're crowded with vehicles of
all kinds, containing more sight seers.
The work of completing the decorations
went bravely on, and at nightfal the city
looked as gay and charming as bride.
The work on the arches was also proceed
ed with and they are about completed to
correspond with the descriptions given in
yesterdays issue of the GLOBE.
To-day the curtain rises on the climax;
that it will be the most stupendous cele-
bration ever gotten up in the northwest,
and as complete and beautiful a display as
has been witnessed anywhere no one for a
moment will doubt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
The First Ke0fment.

The First Regiment
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2, 1883.
He ldquarters First Regiment, N. G. S. M.
General Orders No. 10.
A requisition having been made on the
commanding officer for an escort to- NOR
row afternoon for his excellency the presi-
dent of the Uuited States, which necessi-
tates the detention here of companies G,
d, E and a, companies A. B and are ex-
cused from parade in st. Paul in the
morning.
By order of Colonel W. B. BEND,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

IT was announced at meeting of the
Democratic state central committee at
Boston yesterday, that Gov. Butler would
be candidate for reelection this fall. The
people of Massachusetts, have got the whip
row of their Methuselah Republican man
aging politicians and they will be pretty
sure to keep it for at least another year.
The committee chose four delegates at
large to attend the Democratic national
convention IN 1885,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

THE dsties of Col. Mike Sheridan as
special associated press reporter with the
presidents party of summer tourists, have
now ceased. His interesting narratives of
piscatOrial conqHests have been read with
thrilling interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

THE Hon. VIM. Cullen, of Illinois, pre-
diets that Hon. Samuel j. Randall will be
the speaker of the next house. The logic
of Mr.. Cullen is that the Democrats will
prefer to unite upon Mr.. Randall SO that
the tariff issue may not be made too
prominent. If the revenue reformers
could unite on one man Mr.. Randall
would be beaten. But this Mr.. Cullen says
it an impossibility. This is certainly
good guess until a better one is sup
piled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
EDsnaet Light Artillery.

HEADQUARTERS
EMMET LIGHT ARTILLERY, NJ. N. g.,
ST. PAUL, Sept 2, 1883.
Battery Order No. Ii.
I. For the purpose of participating in
the Northern Pacific railroad opening
ceremonies this command will assemble
this morning, as heretofore
ordered, and proceed to the city hall, and,
upon the arrival of His Excellency Cover
nor Hubbard, the regulation salute of
seventeen guns will be fred.
2. The command will then join the
parade, and at its termination at the cap
itol the usual salute of twenty one guns to
the natioRal colors will be rendered.
G. M. MCCARTHY.
OIptain Commanding E. L. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
St. PAM & Manitoba Rond.

This road has made very graceful and
appropriate display. The front of the
headquarters building has been very taste
fully decorated with flags, banners, etc.
In front of the building large banner has
been strung upon which is represented the
Northern Pacific and the st. Paul 6 Mani
toba roads shaking hands, with the word
"GelcOme'' underneath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

ONLY one business concern of the city was
such an object of charity that its decora-
lions to-day, such as they are, were pre-
pared at the public expense. No other
establishment asked the charity of having
its work done by the employees of the
city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

SENATOR SHERMAN announces that he will
not be candidate for President in 1884.
The senator thus gives illustration of his
expectancy that the Republicans will be
defeated next year, and he is too thrifty to
allow himself to be caught in the under
brush when the storm comes on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

GOVERNOR GRANT, of Colorado, ssys that
the Hill-Liller quarrel RACES with IN
quenohed bitterness, and that it will shape
and tinge the contest for county Offices
this fall. The governor says that if the
fight continues the state is sure to go
Democratic next year. Let the fighting
proceed,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
TIE Of5oiaz Proqramn.e.

Tie ON6cfdE Progr0nanle.
The following is the official programme
of tins movements of the Willard party for
to-day, issued by authority of Mr.. Willard:
FORENOON.
Leave Hotel Lafayette for st. Paul in
train starting at 8 o'clock sharp.
Arrive in st. Paul at 8 o'clock, spending
forenoon there.
AFTERNOON.
Leave st. Paul for Minneapolis on train
starting at 1890 p. m. sharp.
Arrive at Minneapolis at o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
The st. Paul & Duluth Road.

This road has placed streamer in front
of the headquarters building across the
street upon which are the words, "St. Paul
& Duluth road to the Northern Pacific
welcome" All will be decorated with
evorgreens and upon another streamer are
the names Cooke, Perham and Willard, the
first and last who have been engaged in
constructing the great Northern Pacific.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

NOWHERE in the country can the Presi-
dent of tho United States be accorded a
more cordial welcome than that which is
to be given him in st. Paul to day. And
he will see our beautiful city in all its
pride and glory. The time of his visit is
happy one, srueiy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

Il Senator Logan should be a candidate
for President he will have support of his
own. II he is not a candidate Illinois will
support President Arthur for the Republi-
can nomination ID 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

II John Jacob Aston could have
had such railway facilities from Astoria
to the head of navigation of the Missisis-
Sippi river as are opened to-day he'd have
made the fur fly faster in his time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

THR triumphant arches in welcome of
Henry Willard, the eonqueror of the North
ern Pacific railway, couldn't have been
beaten when the triumphant Csesars re-
turned with their valiant legions to ancient
Rome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

SAMUEL ]. TIIDEN stepped iEte a row
boat On the Hudson river "unsssisted" the
ether day, and cold streaks have been run
ming down the backs Of several eastern
editors ever since,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

"VEN1, V1DI, VINo1'' is what Henry Vii
lard can proudly say today and we'll al
help him do it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

The completion Of the Northern Pacific
gives st. Paul, its eastern terminus, the
brightest future of any city in the coun-
try
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

BILLY SEWARD was no SLOUGH when he
purchased Alaska, for now Alaska is our
near neighbor. 'Mornin' Alaska.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03

WHO ever thought that st. Paul had such
q wealth of holiday clothing in her trunks?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-03
TO-DAY is Northern Pacific day.

LET'S &c and spear salmen in Co.
lumbia river.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04
The Peoples Right

Tho right Of equal representation is
the right Prcservaiiye OF all rights iu a
free government.
To deny it is revolution. and subvcr-
siye OF republican institutions.
Taxation without representation was
what our forefathcrs Of 1910 protested
against, and the right Of people Of all
parties to be represented fairly is a right
not to be measured by money.
The Pennsylvania Democrats claim
this right for Themselves and coucede 1t
to others.
The Pennsylvania Republicans deny
it.
In ls,o, the Republicans polled iii,.
70i votes in Pennsylvania
The Democrats polled 407, ,f2S votes.
Pennsylvania elects 2s couercssmeu.
ao433 votes is the quota for one mem
Der.
The Republicans are entitled to "a
congressman.
The Democrats are entitled to l3 con.
gressmen.
The excess represents the additional
member.
Fair apportionment would give the
Republicans IS members, at most.
Fair apportionment would give the
Democrats l3 members. at least
The Democrats offer the Republicans
II congressman and claim IL.
The Republicans offer the Democrats
2 and claim for themselves 10.
The Democrats while contendinp for
equal representation have nevertheless
shown willingness to compromise in
order that the legislature might perform
its constitutional duty and adjourn. ON
tho other hand the Republicans have
not only secuted the idea of equal rep
resentation but refused to accept the
liberal Democratic offer ofa compromise,
and have imposed upon the state cost
OF 100000 in order to maintain the
present unfair apportionment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

idle epithets in our praise, but actions.
We have never been helped, but assist
ance comes from all sides TO help US n
our downward course. lf we come as
cart drivers or servants we arc received,
but when we come as scholars or states
men the color line is raised. The col
orcd man belongs to an oppressed and
ahjcct race in the United States. The
trades unions refuse him admission and
mechanic refuse him as an apprentice.
Our business is to organize for our
rights and for the redress Of our wrongs
Some say we should not hold this con
vcntion, for it menaccs the republican
party. Parties are made for men, and
not men for parties. If parties do right,
stand by them but when they do not
uphold the principles laid down in their
platforms, down with them. Follow no
party blindly. We have learned how to
talk, and let Us speak for oursclycs
about civil rights. This stampinR.out
OF the black republicans OF the South
has been done in the face Of the rcpub
lican party. This convention should
implorc Congress for the restoration Of
Justice and for the abolition Of this
most dctcstablc state Of affair. The
New York Euouy Past makes q great
mistake when it says BE modest; you
have been but twenty years out Of bond
age These oiliccholders are afraid Of
our ASPIRATIONS. We do aspire, and ai.l
continue TO do 50. We shall never
cease being despisci and excluded
class so long o. We are shut out from
political prefcrmeut. We cannot iF
more the fact that to this il 70 be at,fit.
utci the degradation Of our race. Ele-
vatc one Of our class TO the vice prczi.
dcncy. or 10 position in the cabinet,
and our equality shall have been csiab
lIshcd." Atthccouclusion Of the speech.
i, was unanimously adopted - the ad
dress of the convention, and ordered 20
be sent to Confrc,a. Then came q
scene OF confusion on motion 20 az.
point a committee on further orcan.za.
ton. South Carolina and Louisiana
fought one another, an } for hours the
3..,.,,a g1,-t t.r,,.} TTgF'.rl ,g |ra.l
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04
The Republican Party Must 60.

The cry, the republican party must
60, says conciscly wha, thinking men
feel.
II means moro than nt first appears.
AZ the outset, observe: Not republicans
but the republican party, must so.
Not intolerance of men, but Of meth
ods; not hatred Of principles, but of
power abused not prejudice against 3
party for what IL has been, but con.
tempt for what il is, is tho meaning.
IL il not vindictiye It is not narrow
minded. It expresses a truth.
Long continuance in power Is fatal to
any party. We do not attempt to trace
the steps Of This inevitable decay. We
do seek that this decay Of mere party
shall bv no means corrupt the body pol
itic, We find disease. We seek health.
There is no hope for the republican
party in itself. Il must 60. The salt
has lost its SAVIOR. IL there a Summer.
or Greeley. or Philips. or a Lincoln.
or a Garrison. or a Seward TO-DAY giving
the life Of his great spirit TO party couu.
ellis The grand old party has out.
lived lie vigor. Old, but no longer grand,
il must 60. Dorseys and Bradys. Belk.
maps and BabcocSs. Howgaies and Shep-
herds, Kellogs and Mahopes. Robesons
and Chambers, and the men who, 10
spirit or In person, rule.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

\ cutting oG of twcniy.throe Office
holders and q saving Of $1,000 in 'aIa
rjcs, which with tho usual allowances
for mileage. &c, will run the total
amount saved up to over $l 5000.
The Philadelphia Er-7ri, Ind. refer
ring to this, said
Tho Democratic House Of Repre-.
seuiativcs has effected a saving for the
State Of over eighteen thousand dollars
by refusal to appoint supcrhuous en-
ploycs. The saving is not large, but Il
is exceedingly meritorious. for it is al.
ways easier to rctrench the expenditures
Of Others than to cut down our own.
We should be pleased to sec in the
newspapers that have demanded reform
a proper recognition Of the deserving Of
the House Of Representatives for what
has been accomplished" "
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-04

The moment there is danger Of i'm.
parmont OF the mind from excessive
nervous exhaustion, or where there rX
ists iorcbodings OF evil, a desire for soil.
iud", shunniug and avoiding company,
vertigo and nervous debility, or when
insanity should bc implicitly relied on.
But IT Is never well to wait 20 long be.
fore treatment Is commenced. The
early symptoms are lo-s Of strength,
.pitncs- OF the muscles. dim or weak
sight peculiar c&pfcs.ion Of the face
and cycs, coated tongue, with impaired
digestion or in others, certain power
are only lost, while they are other
wise enjoying comparatively good
health. IN all these Psrma should at
one. bc taken. ag2t