davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
BOLTING AGAINST RINGS.
Cincinnati Democrats Repudiate the RegR-
lar County Nominations and Place New
Ticket in the Field.

Cincinnati Democrats Repudiate the Regx-
lar County Nominations and Place New
Ticket in the Field.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ga convention
called by a committee appointed by q
meeting of Democrats dissatisfied with the
methods of nomination at the county con-
vention held at the Highland house met
this morning at College hall. About eighty
delegates were present. They and the
spectators were admitted By cards. G. N.
Loltze, chairman of the committee, called
the convention to order. E. W. Kittridgs
was elected chairman, and made brief
address, saying that one Of the principal
objects of this movement is to open
way for all political parties
to prevent fraud and corruption in conven-
tions. It's object is to afford citizens a
voice in the selection of candidates, in
stead of having the whole work done by
fraud and violence. He referred to the
evil effect of political rings in both parties,
and declared that the control of the county
and city officers by clique or ring,
would bring calamity to all citizens. An
honest ticket nominated here, he said would
lie entitled to the support alike of Repub-
licans and Democrats who favor fair con-
ventions and the honest administration of
government.
The committee on resolutions presented
a report which was adopted. 1t endorses
the state platform and ticket and demands
reform in municipal and county govern
ment and reduction Of taxes, declares in
favor of honest primary elections, fair
conventions, and in opposition to all boss
rule.
The nominations were made by accla-
nation as follows: Treasurer, Thomas
Herlock; auditor, Joseph Safer; senators,
Joseph G. Sextro, Theodore Marp, W.
Glenn Taylor.
A delegate nominated one candidate on
the Highland house ticket bat the con-
vention took the ground it would be in
consistent to endorse any one of that
ticket.
On the first ballot the following were
nominated for representatives: @, N Loze,
J. G. Below, L. 4. Bond, Milo G.. Dosds,
J. W. Luhn, Jas. 8. Gordon, Jno. Grace,
W. Q. Fielder, W. Vanhamm. Judges of
court of common pleas, M. W. Oliver, P.
Nation. Board of control, n! Lord coun-
ty commissioners, Thos. MoAvoy. Sur
veyor, J. Earnshaw. Infrmary director,
VIM. Cordes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
public is not in the movement

public is not in the movement as
alleged, that this fact can be
proved by statements Of the largest COM
mission houses on the street. There were
unfavorable runors about the trunk line
meeting. There was denial Of the re-
port that there would be another large
bond call soon. The flood damage in
Texas, fears of frost in the Northwest,
and heavy realizing and hammering were
depressing. There is strong undertone
to the market, the violent fluctuations
being caused by the speculative element
The transactions were 534, 600 shares. Os-
borne Woerishoffer, Flower and Scranton
were among the sellers to-day. The bulls
say the reaction is temporary and healthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Ocean Steamships.

Call to Msnn's and examine his warranted
s1.00 kid glove, 492 Wabeshar street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
Bdso Ball.

At Bay City-Ths Bay City forfeited ita
game to the Fort Wayne this afternoon.
having no catcher.
At East Saginaw-Springaelds, z; Sag
NAV, 5. -
At Philadelpbia-Nsw Yorks, Is; Phila-
delphias, 6. Game called because Of dark
ness at eighth inning. n
At Bufalo-Buffalo, H.; Cleveland, L.
Game called at eighth inning on account
of rain: 80, .s-4a
At Boston-Boston, 4; Providence, 3.
Ten innings.
At Chicago Chicago, ~; Detroit, 8.
Observation-Disclosures 5; Indiansp-
oils 8. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09
No Frost az milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-No frost is re-
ported in Wisconsin. The thermometer
ranged about - degrees above and the sky
was overcast IN the proximity Of the lake,
which also proved protection. No fears
were expressed on Change and no dis
patches were received which so much as
limited at danger.
THE FROST DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN.
MENAsHA, Tinnebago County, Wis, Sept.
S.-The first frost of the season visited
this place last night doing heavy damage
to perishable crops.
EAU CLAIRE COUNTY, Wis, Sept. S.-The
frost was general throughout the county,
totally destroying the corn and farmers
feel the effect Of the ruin very keenly.
MENoMoxzE, Dunn County, Wis, Sept.
8.-The frost u last night did great dam
age &c corn. i rev days more would have
placed it beyord injury.
DISPATCHES from southern Wisconsin
shows light frOsts but from ths western
and portions Of the northern part of the
state reports are of great damage to sor-
ghun and otler crops. In the proximity
of the lake the cloudy sky and high winds
prevented damage along the shore in this
viciaity.
Sioux CIR, Sept. s.-A heavy frost fell
in this section last night, doing much
damage.
YASKroN, OAK, Sept. 6.-A light frost in
this vicinity this morning but no damage
to corn. Most of the wheat is so far ad-
vanced as to bs out of danger.
ST.. JOHN, n. B., Sept. 8.-Chsrlotte City
experience q heavy frost this week which
killed all the tender vegetables and Sc
riously injured late oats and buckwheat.
Call to Mann's and examine his warranted
81 co Kid glove. A22 Mahashau atraet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

New YoRK. Sept. s.-Arrived: The
Deruyter from Antwerp.
QUEENsTowN, Sept. 8.-Arrived: The
Celtic from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 8.-Arrived: The Les
sing from New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

Ell Paso, Texas, is getting up a sub
scription to have the Mithell-SIade prize
fight there, and the banks, hotels and sa-
looms are subscribing handsomely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

liousness and kindred complaints, it is without
generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

The Goods having all been selected By
Mr.. Matheis, they are guaranteed as TO
quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-09

In fever and ague
districts, in tropi-
cal and other re-
gions visited by
epidemics, and IN
deed in all locali-
ties where the con-
ditions are unfa-
vorable to health,
this famous vege-
table inUgor a n t
andalterative,H Hos
letters Stomach
Bitters, has been
founda potentsafe-
guard even to fee
bic constitutions
and fragile frames,
while as a cure for
indigestion, bill
laints, it is without
1ggists and dealers
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28

WE cannot allow this, the sixth year
of our journalistic career in Middle
town, to close without thanking the
indulgent folks who read and pay for the
TRANSCRIPT, or use it's advertising
columns, for their support and encour-
agement. We have been spared most
of those trials and discouragements
that come to country editors, as the
hard-working but usually good natured
and happy town and village newspaper
men are usually called, and we are
happier than many persons who see our
severe cast of countenance and chilled
iron expression think we are. In all
the past year the TRANSCRIPT has not
personally solicited an advertisement Oh
subscriber, and yet its columns have
been well filled with good class Of
advertisements and its subscription list
is longer than it was year ago by
several hundred names. And more, no
person has called with a six-shooter OF
a cowhide demanding an apology or a
circus performance for two. The
TRANSCRIPT, therefore, has reason to
be satisfied with the past and hopeful
for the future, and in this contented
frame of mind it will close these few
crude remarks by wishing its every
reader very Happy New Year.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28

SPEAKER CARLISLE announced his
committees on Monday. Mr.. Morri-
son is chairman Of the Committee Of
Ways and Means, the most important
in the House, because it prepares for
the House the schedule Of taxes and
duties from which the revenue is to be
raised. With Mr.. Morrison on this
committee are Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. Hurd,
Mr.. Mills and other able tax and tariff
reformers. The five Republicans on
the committee are all positive oppo-
nents to tariff reform. 1t is conceded
to be an able committee on both sides.
Mr.. Randall is chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee, usually accounted
the second in Importance, and Mr.. Hol-
man is his lieutenant. Delaware's s
member, Mr.. Lore, has a place OH the
regular Committee on Claims and on
the select Committee on Shipbuilding
and Ship Owning. Mr.. Carlisle seems
to have used rare good judgment in
the selection of the fifty-four House
committees, and his work is generally
praised by the press.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28

Ct. w. CRUIKSHANK, who has long
been the editor and publisher Of the
Elkton Cecil Democrat, has bought an
interest in the Baltimore Day, and will
hereafter be connected with that paper
as its publisher and business manager.
Mr.. Cruikshank is fluent and forcible
writer, and his paper has long been one
of the most influential in Maryland
The Baltimore Day has taken to itself
several Of the brightest men in PENN
sular journalism and it seems to be
never satisfied while we have one con-
spicuously able man left. Well, the
Day is going to be very great paper
after awhile, and then we will tell Bal
timore that it owes about all it has
worth praising in the way of newspa-
pers to Peninsular brains. That is the
way we that are left to Peninsular jour
nalism may take our revenge on Balti-
more for robbing us of our brightest
and most genial companions. On the
first of January the Day will begin the
publication of morning edition, which
will be an eight page paper Of six or seven
columns to the page. 1t will be sold
at two cents. The evening edition
will be continued.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28
cJtliddletoun advertisements.
Christmas Presents
AT
S. n. REYNOLDS & CO.'S.

Christmas Cards from &c. to $1.O0,
in various and beautiful designs, single
and double, with or without fringed
borders. Autograph Albums, % cts.
to $1.5O; Scrap Albums, 20 cents to
$3.50, and Pictures for same; Photo
graph Albums, for either vignette or
cabinet size, $1.OO to $3.50 and $500;
Ladies' Hand Bags, in Plush and Lea
ther, 80 cts. to $3.50; Pocket Books,
10 cts. to $3.50; Papeterie, in fancy
boxes, 10 cts. to $3.50; Picture Ea-
sells, Velvet and Plush Frames. Toilet
Mirrors, so to rs cts. Dressing Cases,
$1.25 to SIS 90; Whisk Holders. so cts.
to 81 so; Cigar Cases, Writing Desks,
$1.25 to $I.8O; Work Boxes, $1.25 to
$1.35; Childrens' Blocks and Games,
assorted Combs and Brushes, Cologne
and Extracts in fancy and cut-glass
bottles, 10 cts. to 5000; Small Nickle-
plated Clocks, from $1.25 to SO so.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28

A GOOD MANY newspapers have crit
icised Mr.. Tennyson's latest poem very
severely, and some Of them have even
intimated that their own hired poet
could do better. We have heretofore
said nothing about this new poem, be-
cause to us it seemed to jingle along
pretty smoothly, and we didn't see how
we could have done better, or even as
well, at making a poem on " Early
Spring. Not at this season of the
year, any way. Mr.. Tennyson's new
production may not be worth a thou
sand dollars a foot, about the price he
is said to have received for it, but it is
very much better than the average
poem on spring. If young poet, to
fame unknown, had written the same
verses and sent them to newspaper or
magazine they might have gone into
the waste basket, but it is different
with Mr.. Tennyson. His work does
not now have to stand on its own merit.
1t will travel on Mr.. Tennyson's repu-
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28
Dec. 2S-tf.
THE CENTURY, !
PROGRAMME FOR 1sss-'s4.

THE programme for the fourteenth year of
this magazine, and the third under the new
name. is if anything more interesting ana
popular than ever With every season, The
CENTURY shows decided gain in circulation.
The new volume begins with November, and,
when possible, subscriptions should begin
with that issue. The following are some OF
the features of the coming year:
A NEW NOVEL BY GEORGE W. CABLE, author
of "Old Creole Days" etc, entitled Dr..
Sevier,' story of New Orleans life, the time
being the eve Of the late Civil War.
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES" by Ed
ward Eggleston, separate illustrated papers
on subjects connected with the carly history
THREE STORIES BY HENRY JAMES, of varying
lengths, to appear through the year,
THE NEW ASTRONOMY, untechnical articles,
by Prof. S. P. Langley, describing the most
interesting of recent discoveries in the sun
and stars.
A NOVELETTE, BY H. H BoYEsEN, author of
"Gunnar' etc A vivid and sparkling story.
THE New ERA IN AMERICAN ARCHITEcTURE, a
series of papers descriptive of the best work
of American architects in Public Buildings,
City and Country Houses, etc. To be pro-
A NOVELETTE, BY ROBERT GRANT, author of
Confessions of a Frivolous Girl" etc. en-
titled IAN Average Mama story of New
York.
THE BREAD-wINNERs, one of the most re-
markable novels of the day, to be completed
in January.
says by the author of THE Christian League
of Connecticut" etc, on the application of
Christian morals to the present phases of
CoAsTrNG ABOUT THE GULF OF ST LAWRENCE,
a series of entertaining articles, profusely
illustrated.
SCENES FROM THE NovELIsTs, Hawthorne,
George Eliot, and Cable, with authentic draw
ings.
On THE TRACK OF ULYSSES, the record of a
yacht-cruise in the Mediterranean, identify
ing the route of Ulysses on his return from
the Trojan war.
''GARFIELD IN ENGLAND extracts from his
private journal kept during a trip to Europe
THE SILvERADo SQUATTERs," by Robert
Louis Stevenson, author of New Arabian
Nights"
There will be papers on outdoor England
by John Burroughs and others, a beautifully
illustrated series on Dante, Il number of pa
pers by the eminent French novelist AL
phonse Daudet, articles on art ana archfeol-
ogy by Charles Dudley Warner and others,
illustrated papers on sport aad adventure,
short stories by the leading writers, essays on
timely subjects, etc, etc.
Subscription price, $4.0Oa year; single num-
bers sold everywhere, at 35 cents each. All
dealers receive subscriptions, or remittance
may be made direct to the publishers by pos
tai or express order, registered letter, bank
check, or draft.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
To enable new subscribers to begin with the
first volume under THE CENTURY name, we
make the following special offers
NelU subscribers beginning aCtth NoUem6er,
1888, may obtain the magazine for one gear
from date, and the tlOeTltg.four pTeUtOUs num-
berS, unbound, for $500. Regular price for the
three gears, $500.
Or. if preferred, a subscription and the
twenty-four numbers bound in four elegant
volumes will be furnished tor $40. Regular
price. $l6.
THE CENTURY co. NEW YORK, n. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28
NEW YORK HERALD,
Weekly Edition, 81 a Year.

1t contains all the general news of the
Daily Edition of the Herald, which has the
largest circulation in the United States.
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS.
it is the most valuable chronicle of political
news in the world impartially giving the oc-
currences and opinions of all parties, so that
all sides may be known. In the department
FOREIGN NEWS
the Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness of its cable dispatches The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase
facilities.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the Weekly Herald is practical. 1t goes to
the point, and does not give wild theories.
The farmer Will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
from the suggestions of the farm department
alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees,
buildings, gardening, poultry and agricuI.
tural economy.
1.-THE HOME"
instructs the housewife and the children in
regard to economical and tasteful new dishes
the fashions. and the making of home com
forts. In addition, arc given latest reports
of trade and
PRODUCE MARKETS,
the condition of money, columns of Miscel-
laneous Reading, Poetry. a Complete Story
every week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting
News
POPULAR SCIENCE.
the doings of well-known Persons of the
World, department devoted to
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NOTES.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest
and best News of the World, it is also Jour
nal for the Family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for full
year. Postage Free to any part of the United
States or Canada.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28
Items.

A TREMENDOUS thunder storm
passed over New Haven, Connecticut,
at half-past five O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The lightning was frequent and
vivid. and the thunder loud, while the
rain fell in torrents.
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, intends to
decline the craftsmanship of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, and Mr..
Springer, of Illinois, the craftsmanship
Of the committee on expenditures in the
Department of Justice.
NOTICE was given on Saturday night
that the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company's mill in Reading
will be closed on January 1st for an in
definite period. Three hundred hands
will be thrown out Of employment.
AT McDade, Texas, on Monday
night, three thieves were lynched by
fifty armed men. On Tuesday six OF
the friends Of the lynched men visited
McDade, and a fight ensued, in which
two of them and one citizen were killed.
AT the Virginius Mine, near Ouray,
Colorado, last Friday, huge mass OF
snow started from the top of the range
and struck the building used as board
ing house, sweeping it away and bury
ing the men Is or 90 feet under the
snow. Five were taken out alive but
badly crushed. When the news Of the
disaster reached Ouray, party OF
81 persons left for the mine to bring in
the bodies of the dead. The journey
was made during a terrible storm.
After having cared for the wounded,
sleds were improvised for the bodies of
the killed and the party started on their
return. On reaching the Cumberland
Basin, a second snow slide occurred, but
the party being just beyond the edge of
the avalanche escaped death. The
sleds containing the bodies, however,
were carried 20O0 feet down the noun
tain side and hurled over a precipice
500 feet high. They must remain
where they have fallen until spring.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28

VERY COLD WEATHER prevailed
during Saturday night and Sunday
morning throughout New England and
Northern and Central New York. In
Vermont and New Hampshire temper
atures of twenty to thirty degrees be-
low zero, and in Central New York OF
ten to fifteen degrees below zero, were
reported. A snow storm of wide area,
followed by heavy sleet, prevailed in
the West during Sunday. Railroad
travel and telegraphic communication
were interrupted.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28
Doctors and Doctrines.
Whatever Cruel Creeds May Say, Truth
L. AlMnYR Orthodox.

Whatever Cruel Cree1s May Say, Truth
Is Always Orthodox.
You know the old saying, Doctor, Ubf
tres medici, duo dthei-where there are three
doctors there are two atheists laughed Rev.
Apollo Creamcheese, the other day, to his
friend, DR.. SIENNA, who had dropped in for a
bit of talk.
"Yes, I've heard it, and I'll bet box OF
pills against your dry inkstand that some
priest said it. They always pattered bad
Latin when they had bigger lie than COM
mon to get rid Of" answered the Doctor,
lighting his pipe. i tell you, Dominic,
you're way off when you think our profess
sion isn't doing as good work in this world as
barous tor centuries but we're several lengths
ahead of you on the home-stretch.n
But Doctor said Rev. Mr. Creamcheese,
don't you think your fraternity shows a
tendency to materialistic-?"
Bah - interrupted DR.. SIENNA. "we show
a tendency to human charity and common
sense. The fences are all down. Why, with
in the past week I've had a letter from my
old friend, DR.. w. V. Haddox, of Pine Hill,
Alabama, saying that he is using, with great
success, PARKER'S TONIC in his practice,
and finds it the best thing for Coughs, Lung,
Kidney and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia Rheu-
matism, and so on, he ever struck; and
another friend of mine, DR.. J. j. Oatman, of
CarrOlltown, Pa, says substan TALLY the same
thing. He's big specialist, too, in chronic
diseases, and knows what he Is talking about
every time.n
Dr.. Senna's statement as to PARKER'S
Tonic are supported by genuine testimonials
from Drs. HaddoX and Oatman, who write to
Messrs. HIsCoX & Co., of New York-the pro-
prietors-in terms of the highest commenda-
tion concerning this great restorative remedy;
and letters from the profession generally
confirm the opinion of these physicians
Price, so cents and 81 per bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28
THE CENTURY co. New YORK, !
Everyhody's Doctor
BY ROBERT A. GUNN. NJ. D.

EUerybody's Doctor contains 6s4 octave
pages. and Is printed on fine paper and is
handsomely bound. 1t is sold at the low
price of three $4,000 dollars copy, so as to
bring it within the reach of ALL
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the diseases
Systematically arranged according to their
classification. Everything is described in
the plainest possible language, and the pre-
scriptions are written out in plain English,
so that they can be employed by any fntelli-
gent reader.
Parents will find it a reliable adviser in
everything relating to the rearing of their
children.
Every family can save fifty times the price
of the book every year, by consulting it.
1t is complete in all its parts, and is the
most recent book of the kind published.
If you have Dyspepsia, find ont how to
cure it by reading EUerybody'S Doctor.
You can learn how to cure catarrh by con-
sulting EUerybOdy'S Doctor.
For habitual Constipation, read EUerybody'S
Doctor.
For all diseases of the Lungs and air pas
You can cure Group and Whooping Cough
by following the treatment given in Every
body's Doctor.
For the cure of Piles, read Euerybody's
Doctor.
The book will be sent tree by mail or ex-
press on receipt of three dollars.
RB- We refer to the Editor of this paper as
to the book.
Address,
NICKLES PUBLISHING CO.,
%9 Ann ST., Ne,O York City.
Send for Circular. R@ Agents Wanted.
EzcIusive Territory Guaranteed.
Middletown transcript., 1883-12-28

tation. These reflections may not be
pleasant to young poets who cannot
get dollar yard for their verses, but
they should not forget that they have
only to write few poems as good as
Tennyson's best work, and thus gain
as big a reputation as Mr.. Tennyson
has, when they, too, can sell an ordi-
nary spring poem for a thousand dol
lars, if any person is wanting spring
poems at that price.