davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
4 MISSOURI ELoPEMENr.

There's racket and riot Mt carly dawn,
In bedroom and sitting room, yard and lawn,
The mother is yelling "Pa! Sally's gonel
And the hired mans missing They've done
eloped
Their beds amt mussed, nuthcrl When them
two sloped
Must Il been fore midnightp 1.-THE blank
you say
reckon they're twenty miles away |"
But there's lots or sense in rural dad,
And the farmer reasoned 81 YUM It's bad
Some things come highy but they must be had
Hes col the gnl an I'll let en- slide,
Hnt they must he married There II be ride
Fur the preacher! Hu'll kctch EN-, an say
his say
Erthcyrc tweuty-or thlrty-milos away"
There's q mighty poor road from Lexington
town,
A shabby old highway leading down.
And there, in the light Of the early morn,
A stecd ~ sorrel rs ever was born
Was seen to pass, he was full of corn,
And that was the reason his heart was gay
with the dominic twenty miles away.
"Huddupl You old rnckaboncs make break
There's lamb OF the flock with her soul at
uukcl
Show your speed now, you rascal! show how
it's dOncl
we've got to catch EN- by set Of sun;
II must no before bedtime make EN- one y
50 spagc the dominic grim and gray
with the couple, rs yet, ten miles away
Splash and splatter and rattle and thud,
Through creek and puddle and gravel and
mud,
"Huddup, you old rascalw The morning
breeze
Bore over the meadows the awful vhecze
OF the foundered gciding. He wanted ease
in his style Of running. lie showed decay
With the dominic only FIVE miles away
"Huddup tell yet Whoa There they arc !
Clasp han1s stand still now, you sinful
pairw
And tho dominic married them there, and
then
Turned the head of the sorrel steed homeward,
and when
He met the Turner, " It might hev been
Wuss," said the husbandmnn; anyway
The gals rlght-an', dominic, here's yer pay. F"
--NeW York Star
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15


Boston Globe
Get red enrthen bean pot, glazed on
the inside. 1t should be fourteen to six.
teen inches in height, with wide top
Get good, fresh pea beans pick. wash,
and soak them over night in plenty Of
cold water; parboil them the next day
with teaspoonful of baking soda until
they begin to crack open; they should not
boil unless they have been long stored.
Drain off the water, and to three pints of
beans (unsoakedD allow a pound and q
half of good. sweet salt pork; rib piece,
not too fat, is best. Let the beans cover
oil but the top of the pork, which must
be slashed across; add water enough to
cover tho beans, in which half small
teacupful Of molasses has been dissolved.
They should be put in the oven at bed
time, while there is still moderate fire
remaining They will be ready in the
morning. If the pork is not very salt
add some to the water in which the beans
are baked
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.-'I have found
I.iebig Co.'S Arnicated Extract of Witch Hazel
the most satisfactory preparation of Witch
Hazel, In every respect, of any have yet seen.
-. G. GILCHRIsT, NJ. d.,
Prosefsor of Surgery. etc."
Cures Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and
Painful Monthlies. Sold in fifty cents and dol.
lar siZes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

FRENcHMES can properly be called 'the
knights of the table" They are good Judges
in all its refnements and deiicacies. In order
tostimulate the appetite and keepthe digestive
organs in good order they give pre.cminence
TO Angostura Bitters. When you try them be
sure II Is the genuine article manufactured by
DIR. j. q. b. Siegert 4 Sons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

Boston courier.
A western critic disrespectfully alludes
to French opera bouffe artist asa "smirk-
ing, spasmodic old hem" This chap evil
dently didn't like the French chic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
Stitching Piles"-symptoms, Moisture

Like perspration, intense itching, worse by
scratching, most at night seems II pin-worms
were crawling. "Swayne's Ointment is a
pleasant, sure cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

News from the Scientific Departments and Instt
lions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

News from the Patent Office of Special Interest to
Inventors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
Lists Of Appointments by the President.
Interviews with Prominent Men of All Parties and
| ALI Subjects.

Full and Impartial Reports of All Sorts of Conventions
and Conferences held at the Capital
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

Questions paper by letter
that cheerfy
subscribers application.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

3ER 15. 1884
CAPITAL NEWS
The Week|yNatIona| Republican,
is ALWAYS FULL OF 1T.
IN ADDITION TO THE G GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAY,
Capital than any other paper in the country
Every Number will contain Something that the Mer
chant the Manufacturer, the Farmer, the Me-
chanic, the Politician, and their Families
cannot afford to do without.
Full Reports OF All Congressional Proceedings.
Reports and Rulings from All tho Departments
News from the Agricultural Bureau not to be ha
elsewhere.
News the Patent Office of Special Interest to
Inventors.
Lists of Appointments by the President
Interviews with Prominent Men of All Parties and
ALI Subjects
Full and 1partial Reports Of All Sorts Ct Conventions
and Conferences held at the Capital
Full Reports of Prominent Society Events and of the
Inauguration Ceremonies.
News from the Pension Office of Special Interest
Soldiers and Their Families.
News from the weather Bureau OF Interest to Every
body.
News from the Scientific Departments and Instt
lions.
Descriptions Of the New War Vessels.
News from the Navy Yards, Forts, and Arsenals.
Descriptions of the New Arms manufactured under
Government Direction
Sketches of Personal Experience in the Late War by
Both Federal and Confederate Soldiers.
Every Letter from Subscribers will receive attention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

Sketches of Personal Experience in the Late War by
Both Federal and Confederate Soldiers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
Full Reports of Prominent Society Events and of the
Inauguration Ceremonies.
News from the Pension Office Of Special Interest t
Soldiers and Their Families.

News from the Weather Bureau of Interest to Every
body.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15
Descriptions Of the New War Vessels.
News from the Navy Yards, Forts, and Arsenals

Descriptions of the New Arms manufactured under
Government Direction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

News from the Agricultural Bureau not to be ha
elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-15

Every Number will contain Something that the Mer
chant, the Manufacturer, the Farmer, the Me-
chanic, the Politician, and their Families
cannot afford to do without.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Dakota Not Raymond's Yet.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

FARGO, D. T., Sept. 10.-A gentleman
thoroughly posted in political matters, who
has been on an extended tour as far west as
Medora, says that there is not single county
on the line of the Northern Pacific railroad
west of Cass that is solid for Raymond
There are over forty delegates pledged to
stand by Burleigh and Morton, and viii not
unite in a convention that is called in the
interest of the present delegate. DR.. Bent
ley, of Bismarck, is developing considerable
strength, but it is believed that caucus at
Pierre will show United States Marshal Allen to
have nearly double as many delegates for
him as Captain Raymond can marshal.
Grand Forks county has selected a delega-
ton manned by the Hon. Geo. H. Walsh,
who has been abused by every postmaster,
editor and other Raymond sympathizer. Il
is not likely that his friends will go into a
caucus in the interest of man who is
charged with saying that no honest man
favored the capital commission. Judge La
moure has carried Pembina and Cavalier
counties, and names ten delegates from
them. He has been largely concerned in
interests which Captain Raymond and his
mudslingers have opposed with all their
might, and it is supposed "Jud" will go for
a ''sOmebGdyn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

a great losss to the company, as the iron has
to be fished from the river, and whether it
will be of any use or not it is impossible to
say.
At Martin Moor's place there is great de-
struction. The barns are wrecked, the ma
chiDery overturned and broken, and things
generally smashed.
The side of Jas. Pennington's house, on
his farm, is blown out, and the building for
his machinery unroofed and destroyed.
Half of the roof of John Elkhorn's farm
house is turned over on the other half, and
the whole is ready to fall.
Ben Lyman's large barn is bad wreck,
and his grain is scattered to the winds.
There is but little damage done at his father
and brothers. premises. This is a short syn
opsis of what was seen on the trip to Marine
and back, but pen fails to give any clear idea
of the damage done. 1t has to be seen to
realize the terrible force of the tornado.
STORM NOTES.
Mr. Andrew Lynn, who lives about four
miles west of Marine, lost house, barn and
his seasons grain. This loss is a heavy
one.
The Swedish church at scandia, six miles
north of Marine, was completely destroyed,
aud was lying in heap across the road.
Mr.. j. Duel, who lives some three miles
from the city, had his house, stables and
barn destroyed, with all their contents The
house was lifted bodily and carried con-
siderable distance, Mrs. Duel being dumped
out in the debris, and it took nearly an hour
to extricate her. The servant was lifted and
carried over number of fruit trees, suffer
ing no injury.
Fred Wolf, who lives near Mr.. Duel, had
his house unroofed and he was in the city
yesterday getting things to reft.
A buggy, which gentleman had hired
from Farmers livery stable in Saltwater, was
in the gale at Whelans and it came back
badly demoralized.
At Oneka, team OF horses, with plough
and m an were lifted and carried eighty rods,
the man being injured.
Edward Judkins, who lives nine miles
northwest from the city, had the roof blown
off his barn, his machinery shed down and
an excellent large orchard destroyed. He
estimates his loss at about 81, 800.
Hiram Dockendorst, who lives near Jud
kins, felt very sore over a capsize of his horses
and wagons. He was somewhat hurt. This
happened near Carneliau Lake.
a couple of buildings were partly wrecked
at Scandia, besides the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Pembina County Republicans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-The Penn
bina county Republicans met at Bathgate
yesterday and selected the following dele
gates to the congressional convention at
Pierre: L. E. Booker, N. E. Nelson, R. D.
Huschins, H. A. Mayo, H. Thorloxon, James
Copeland, G. Lemon and F. Appleton, who
are all in favor of Raymond's nomination.
The following were chosen as delegates to
the district convention at Grafton, October
7th: \. E. Nelson, j. s. Anderson, William
II. Hull, s. Haight, D. Donovan, NJ. Soper,
G. H. Bergman, William B. Gordon, D. A.
Hogg and VIM. Randall, all favoring the
honoring of Jud Lamoure as councilman.
Mr.. Lamoure is vice president of the Penn
bina county bank in Pembna, and an ex-
ceedingly popular man. The Democrats
have made up their minds to endorse him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
YESTERDAYS SPORTS.
Early Dawn'S Remarkable PerfOr-
nance in New YOrk-Base Ball
in Many Fields.
National Breeders association.


New YORK. Sept. 10.-The attendance at
the meeting of the National Trotting Horse
Breeders association was much larger than
yesterday. Jonathan Hawkins, the breeder
of Dexter and Dictator, was present.
In the postponed race for the Standard
stakes, Lady Majolica, driven by John Muir
ply, won the fifth heat in 2:25.
The Juvenile stakes, for three-year-olds,
was won, in straights, by Oriole, defeating
Helena in 2:561l and 2;531z.
Westbrefney walked over for the Union
stakes for four-year-olds in 2:4615.
The Wilson stakes for four-year-olds, of
which so much was expected, was settled in
one heat. The Chestnut flly Early Dawn,
by George Wilkes, bred in Ken ntucky, trotted
around her leaders at the quarter and opened
long gap to the upper turn. From there
on the gap widened and the young mare dis
tanced all her competitors. The last horse
was nearly a quarter of a mile in the rear
when the mile was finished. The result was
then announced by David Bonner, starting
Judge, 'Early Dawn wins the race and the
handsome purse Of S9,400. Time, 2:264."
The performance created great excitement.
Veteran horsemen look upon the winner as
having great future. The track is slow.
Half an hour later Early Dawn trotted an
exhibition heat in 2:224
Frank Works team, Edward and Dick
Swiveller, trotted an exhibition mile in 2:lS.
Bets had been freely made that the team
would not beat 2:20. The team was in
splendid condition, but was not fully extern
ded.
Murphy then brought out the running
horses, ]. O.'Nay and Jonn 1. O., hitched to
a skeleton wagon. They were announced to
run a fast mile. The novel trial was watched
with interest. They pulled like one horse.
The pace to the quarter, which was down
grade, was terrific, but afterward not so fast.
The mile was completed in :55H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The steamer Wyoming arrived in New
York yesterday from Liverpool, with 500 emf
grants aboard, bound for Utah, having joined
the Mormon church.
Geo. Gould has been elected president of
the Western Union Telegraph company.
Two prisoners working on the Lexington,
KY, water works were brutally beaten and
killed by the guards.
Tate Mahoney, proprietor Of the "Three
States," at Cairo, Ill, got tired of living and
locked himself in room and shot himself.
The tobacco crop of the east and south is
said to be the best and largest for many
years.
The two-story planning mill of Charles
Roberts, in South Chester, Pa, was burned
yesterday. Loss $4,000, partially insured.
The latest report of the cotton crop is
lower than the August report, owing to the
drought which has been the severest in
Texas, yet felt east and north to North Caro-
lima.
The manufacturers Of cotton seed oil have
been in session in st Louis for the purpose
of forming pool for their protection. The
business is suffering from over production.
The commission appointed to inquire
into the sanity of w. c. Rhinelander, of New
York, have come to the conclusion that he is
insane.
Warrants we're issued yesterday for the ar
rest of Leadner Bros, on the charge of de-
frauding Fannie and Sarah Ulman OF money
amounting to $4,000. The constable was
unable to find the defendants.
The Anti-Monopoly convention at Lin
coin, Neb., adjourned yesterday after ap-
pointing committee to confer with the
Democrats with a view of fusion on the
state and electoral ticket.
The Nebraska State Democratic conven-
ton meets in Omaha to-day.
Gov. Cleveland received quite an ovation
at Binghampton yesterday.
The American Historical society elected
Andrew D. White as president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Butler at AtcbisOn.

ATCHIsoN, KS, Sept 10.-Gen. B. F. But
Ter arrived in this city at o'clock this morn
ing from Lincoln, Neb. A committee of
Greenbackers headed by ex-Gov. Robinson
met him at the train, escorted him to hotel,
and afterwards esc, rted him to Topeka. At
ter the distinguished antiMonopolist had
breakfasted a reception was rendered him in
the parlors of the hotel, at which Senator In
gals acted as master of ceremonies. At the
depot previous to his departure for Topeka, a
great crowd assembled and begged for a
speech, but he declined, promising, however.
to return this way tomorrow Thursday,
and deliver an address at the Union depot.
The citizens have appointed committees and
made other arrangements for the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Winnipeg Items.
Snecial Telegram TO The Glnhe

WINNIPEG, Man. Sept 10.-Over one
hundred members of the British association
arrived from Port Arthur this morning, and
proceeded west to the Rockies.
An engine and several cars were wrecked
this morning by collision of construction
and freight trains near Vermillion Bay on
the Port Arthur division of the Canadian
Pacific railway. No one injured.
Sir Hector Langevin, minister of public
works Of Canada, and Hon. Mcclellan, of
marine and fisheries, were banqueted here
tonight.
A royal commission will probably be ap-
pointed to inquire into the alleged frauds by
aldermen and civic officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
RAGING RIVERS
Swollen to an Angry Volume by
The Heavy Rains.
Making Great Excitement and Dam
age in Wisconsin Cities.
[special Telegram to the Globe.


CAIPPEwA FALLS, Wis.,, Sept. 10.-A large
portion of the city is submerged. Duncan
creek was never known to be higher, even
in the food of 1880, Kehl's planning mill,
Glen mills dam, Stiles, Lego & Bailey's
large livery stable have gone down the river
to swell the awful debris of houses, logs and
bridges. There were about twenty horses in
the livery stable when it went out but all es-
capped except three. There is great excite
ment. every one is momentarily expecting
TO see the Wisconsin Central and the st.
Paul railroad bridges go out. The water is
still raising.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 10.-Rain has been
falling here almost incessantly since Satur-
day, and the result is flood which is some
thing terrible, and which causes the greatest
excitement. The river is now twenty feet
above low water mark, and is still rising.
City Treasurer Phillips and Hod Rust
went through the Water street bridge while
riding in carriage. Both were saved by
climbing into trees.
People are doing nothing else but watch
ing the rising CT Inc river, and hundreds
were up all night expecting to witness Sc
rious damage from the flood. The body of
one man has been found drowned, but it has
not yet been identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

stacks are destroyed, and his dwelling in
jured. At the time of the catastrophe he was
at the residence of Frank LIE Plant. The
latter's house fell and Mr.. Lambert was not
released for half an hour, Mrs. LIE Plant
was badly bruised.
BLOWN INTO THE LAKE.
Two houses on the bank of Long lake
were blown into the water and broken up,
one being owned by John Morrisey and one
by Demer Blackbird. OF Mr.. Morrisey's
house not vestige remained near the foun
dation. When the reporter drove by, a
strange sight was the house cat and dog sit
tidg calmly on the clean site Of the house.
No human being was in sight at the time.
BoKEN LEG.
Mr.. Morrisey's neighbor, Demer Black
bird, is engaged in fishing his goods out Of
the lake. All his wheat stacks were scattered
and his barn ruined. A farm hand, whose
name was not learned, was caught in the
falling house and sustained broken leg.
Mr.. Blackbird's wife was also severely in
jured, and being in a delicate condition
from natural causes her case is someweat
serious.
Mrs. Nsrcine La Vogue had rib broken.
j, Brasseau's house was wrecked. u. ID.
Driggs lost barn. Peter Girard house and
granary gone. John Lutz lost 500 bushels
of wheat and John King, 1,400. Michael
Pelican, barn and three wheat stacks.
t. j. Withrow had four full barns de-
stroyed.
Throughout Oneka the ruin is general,
and all the minor damages have not been
specified In this article. The dwellings de-
stroyed were in most cases of little value,
the loss being mainly in crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
A Michigan Cyclone.

ATHSA, Mich, Sept. 10.-A violent thun-
der squall at noon to-day. Wind forty-eight
miles an hour. There was a rainfall of over
an inch in eight minutes. Thos. Scarf was
struck by lightning and killed on the street.
Another man had his arm broken. A house,
mill, smoke stack and a number of piles of
lumber were blown over a mile. Forty
thousand feet of lumber was blown in the
lake The tornado was not very wide and
lasted about fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
A DesneradO Killed.

doT SPRINGS, Ark. Sept. 10.-At o'clock
tonight Ed Howell, former railroad man
from Memphis. and who participated in the
Doran-Fiynn affair of last spring, had fight
with Chief of Police Toler, who at the time
was very active in expelling gamblers. How
ell lately returned and was carrying pistol
for the officer. Howell drew the weapon and
Toler forced it from his hand and shot him
dead with it. Howell was a noted desperate
and was frequently engaged in affrays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
On Spontaneous Combustion.

CHICAGO, Sept 10. Fire engineers Of the
United States at their session to-day, lis
tened to several papers on spontaneous COM
bustion in which the writers held to the view
that granite was one of the worst possible
materials with which TO construct buildings.
It contained recesses which filed with water
and heat superinduced explosions. Other
papers Of technical nature were also read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
THE LATEST.
Isnecial Telegram 10 the Globe

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 10.-At midnight
the water in the Chippewa is still rising at
the rate of seven inches an hour, and great
apprehension is felt concerning our four
bridges. The water is within two feet of the
highest ever known, and hundreds of houses
on the lowlands are flooded. There is
twenty-one feet of water now in the Chip
pewa, and the Eau Claire is full and damned
up. The inhabitants are all on the river
banks. No serious damage here has occurred
as yet, except the moving of logs from the
Lafayette and other mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
UNION ASSOCIATE
NOteS.

In Tuesdays game at Omaha the st. Paul
team beat the Union Pacifcs by score of 5
to 2.
The RileY-Ten Eyck boat race, which was to
take place at Poughkeepsie yesterday afternoon,
was postponed to Sept. 3d. owing to the illness of
Riley.
The Winona team has decided to stick the
season out. 1t met Milwaukee on Tuesday at
Winona, the score resulting Milwaukee q, Wi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Base Ball,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Cleveland 8.
At lphia-Chicago 10, Philadelphia 6.
At Boston-Boston 8, Buffalo o.
AT New York-New York 13, Detroit 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ndianapolis-Athletic TO- Indianapolis
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Baltimore g..
At Louisville-Metropolita ?, Louisville 1.
At tColumbus-Columbus 10, Pittsburg 2.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
At wilmington-St Louis Z, Wilmington /.
At Boston-Boston 9, Kansas City /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Dakota at New Orleans.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

YANKToN, Oak, Sept. 1O.-Gov. Pierce
has appointed Alex. Mckenzie, of Bismarck;
W. H. McNey, of Yankton, and r. Brown,
of Canton, as board of control to make
rules and regulations and audit accounts for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
Committed Sujcide.

Especial Telegram to the GlobeI
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sep. 10.-Mrs, Ed.
Mcdonald committed suicide tonight by
taking poison.