davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

"When we say that Samaritan .Nerpine cures
rheumatism, we mean it."-Frisco Journal.
DR.. b. f. Laughlin, Glide, Kan, writes:
Samaritan .Nerptne cures fts,"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

DR.. Sanford's Liver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tonic. viii cure when other medicines fail.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

>DsElN oRES>< II. q. is the quickest. peasantest
6L\ *, surest and best remedy Tor kidney
SUSS<N/ liver, stomach, bladder and blood
2A diseases, and only real curative ever
[TSfIN> discovered for acute and chronic
ZSNZ.SSlHcs rheumatism, govt, lumbago, sciat-
W ssRL - lea, neuralgia, etc. Has cured hope
lesecases Brghts disease and dyspepsia in weeks-alI
forms OF rheumatic disorders In ITO IL weeksreeves
nlammatory in day. Can refer to hundreds Of relia
lie people cured who had tried in vain everything else
druggist to gett; If he declines send to for ittake
nothing else Elmore. Adams :, los William st.NY.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

-
ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug.
gists, is the best tonic and for patients recover.
ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal
The Widows Mite.
In compliance with your request send You
statement of my case. l will write you
with double purpose, first 10 thank you for
the great amount of good your medicine,
Hunts Remedy, has done me, and secondly,
with the hope that my recovery will induce
some sufferer 10 do as did, "use the great
specific and be cured" For nearly whole
year was an invalid, unable to go out of the
house, and a great part of the time confined
to my bed, living, powerle3s subject of the
most dreadful of all diseases--kidney COM
plant. From the long suffering became
weak from the loss of strength, with iack
of vitality, and very much reduced in flesh.
All this time Twas taking various me- lclnes;
and under the care of our family doctor, and
not receiving a particle of help. 1had almost
despaired of getting well when my attention
was called to Hunts Remedy by boarder in
my family. 1 commenced taking, 1t (un.
known to the DOCTOR with but little hopes OF
relief. This non-belief was soon expelled,
however, as l daily began to improve:
con inued the use of Hunts Remedy tand to
make long story short), used eight bottles,
dispensed with the doctor, and to the surprise
of all who knew me, and my own great salts
faction, became as well as ever. ALI pains
and aches vanished appetite returned, gained
strength and flesh, and to-day consider my
self as well as ever, and only too glad to place
my testimony with that of many others.
That your medicine, Hunts Remedy,
brought me from sick bed / well know, and
many people who know of my condition pro-
nounce my cure almost miraculous. am
happy to say am enjoying excellent health,
thanks to your valuable medicine, Hunts
Remedy. Mrs. L. w. CLARK,
1903 Main Street.
Hartford, Conn, May p, 1888.
Piso's Cure for Consumption does not dry ur
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

Piso's Cure for Consumption does not dry up
q cough; it removes the cause.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15

its and general debility in their various forms ;
also as apreventive against fever and ague and
otherinternittent fevers, the "Ferro-P hosphor.
ated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug.
gists, is the best tonic and for patients recover.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-02-15
RHEUMATISM
Hoods Sarsaparilla

eoid By druggists Price eli SIX for ss. Prepared only
By Q. L How'd Co. Apothscsnsss Lowell. Mas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
GREIT LAND SIZE.

Lately the largest sale of farming land ev-
made on this continent was made in North
ern Mexico. The purchase was made by a
syndicate of English and Scotch capitalists.
The price paid was $1,000, 1000 cash down.
The area purchased is larger than some of
the New England states. The land lies
in the states of Chic huahua and
Durango. An additional million is to be
invested in cattle, blooded horses and agri-
cultural implements. The area embraced by
the property is % Spanish leagues, which is
an equivalent in English measurement of
20 by 90 miles or 1910 square miles. Large
tracts of these lands are under cultivation.
They are capable Of grazing 100, 600 head
of cattle ana 500, 900 sheep. More than ZOO
people, as tenants, are living on these lands.
The estate consists of immense ranches,
subdivided into six contiguous hacicndas,
upon each OF which there is a village. The
same syndicate has purchased two other
ranches adjacent containing 10000 acres
InclGded in this purchase are 35, 200 head of
sheep: 1,200 head of uubrOken horses; 800
saddle horses; 500 broken mules: 800 work
oxen; LOCO saddles aud brides; 500 sets of
harness, with immense quantities OF farm
ing tools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Leading u CGit.
Detroit Free Press.

Along came grocery wagon and the nub
OF wheel rubbed the calf. He jumped clear
oil the ground and took half-crcle around
the woman, pulling her over on her side.
No one offered any assistance, and when the
coming car forced her to take a new position
she scrambled up and got neck-hold on the
calf. He at first broke down and began to
bawl, but suddenly took heart and made a
run for the sidewalk, dragging her along
The crowd advised her to pinch his ears,
throw him down, call for the police. She
was silent and grim. She got q firm hold Of
his neck with both hands and pulled him
back into the street in spite Of his bucking
To the casual observer he was gone calf,
but as she stopped to tie her shoe a bov stuck
pin into him and he sailed away right over
her and brought such a strain on the rope
as to fling her down again. 1t was now a.
question as to whether she would pull his
neck of or he would draw her across the
street, but when the strain had continued
for fifteen seconds the rope broke and the
calf went off ike a deer. A policeman who
had arrived too late to be of any assistance
thought to offer some consolation, but the
woman made pass at his nose with one of
her dirt-besmeared hands and snapped out
'Shet up! If there'd been decent man
in the hull crowd he'd have twiste(b that calf, q
tail for poor lone widder without any ask
ing!'
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
DEpRECTtTED COIN.

The Manitoba papers, are crying cut
against the plethora of foreign silver coin in
circulation in that province. They claim
that the mutiated punctured silver coin of
the United States passes at par there, when
on this side of the line it will not pass with
out heavy discount. They complain also,
that Canadian silver coin will not pass on Un-
Gle Sans side Of the line at par, but only a. a
big shave. They certainly rightly complain OF
ths, for IL our coin passes at face value with
them, a just reciprocity would require that their
coin pass at face value here.
It is alleged that far too much silver is in
circulation in the Province of Manitoba in
proportion to other circulating mediums 1t
;s clsimed that the Province is worse off than
Eastern Canada was during the civil war,
when the paper currency was largely depre-
ciated, and specie took refuge in Canada.
An over dose of silver coin, even if unmuti-
lated is not desirable. The United States is
overburdened with its cumbrous silver coin,
and millions ofi are lying idle in treasury
vaults.
In the Eastern Canadian Provinces, ,Ameri-
can coin, like Canadian coin in the states, viii
not pass az face value, aud the Manitobans
are determined to bring about the same state
% things there. The business relations of
the United States are more intimate with
Manitoba, than with other parts of the
Dominion, but this fact does not deter the
Msnitobans from demsndinga just reciproi-
ty,and they urge reprisals by way of bringing
about proper equality. One of the Mani
toSa journals says:
Il IS CALLING to snd that very prosta5se branch
OF the business OF one-hurse private banks on
tue American sideOf the boundary. ard close TO
our Province, : tas shaving az Canadian bills
AID coin. The si,se has coale. we believe, when
even Manitoba shoa,d seek something IN the way
OF reprissl II this respect, and he tine hss come
when we are in position TO Soroe such, aud with
pEoft 20 ourselves. II w01lc rot be out OF place
therefore, If after due notice had been given .
general system OF refusing TO take United States
money all OVER this Province should be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
----s---------
BLAINE Is BEATEN.

In his stock stump speech in Ohio James G..
Blaine repeatedly said: Anything less than
10000 majority for the Republican ticket will be
useless TO Us elsewhere
Blaine was beaten in Ohio, and why he
was beaten is put into solid chunks of frozen
truth by the Philadelphia Times:
Blaine has been heard in Maine, in New York,
in Pennsylvania, in nearly every chief centre of
Ohio, in West Virginia and in Michigan, and he
has yet to utter the first word in favor of honest
government, of reduced taxation, of repeating
the hundred millions of surplus and of restoring
the national authority to public integrity and
economy. He has not uttered one word that
could offend the jobbers of the land not one
word to chill the hopes of banded plunderers /;
not one word To give assurance that Star-route
thieves shall cease TO mock justice under the
shadow of the Capitol; not one word to recall the
nation to an honest ballot and to honest admin
istraton Ohio totters under the hunger for
such nourishment from the Republican candi-
date, West Virginia, with her frugal sons of the
n -, the field and the forest demands reduced
taxes and frugal government, and North and
South promise to make common cause to restore
the national authority TO the integrity of Abra-
ham Lincoln We 6elieUe that Blaine is beaten
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Roth L,lrL,a, .1ccilLenta

When young man John Roach learned
to be machinist, and after mastering bts
trade thoroughly worked as iourneyman in
the city Of New York until he had accumu
lated 81, 600. Then he resolved to 90 west
and buy farm. Leaving one half of his
capital in tine hands of his EMPLOYER he
went to Illinois and there purchased GOOD
farm, hut at the end of the year he found
the $500 he had left behind unavailable. the
holder having failed, and thus he was unable
to meet the final payment due on the farm.
Disheartened, he returned to New York aud
again went to work at his trade. But for the
accident Of losing the $500 at that particular
juncture Mr.. Roach in all probability would
have been to this day farmer instead Of g.
shipbuilder.
His establishing shipyard in Chester was
equally the result of chance To assist q
Trend who had contract to build vessel
al small shipyard in Chester, Mr. Roach
became his security to the amount of$S, 600
Alter while he received notice that the ship
builder ha6 failed and he (HIr. r. would be
looked to for the SS, 000 Having never
seen Chester, he concluded to visit the place
and look after his interests. On examining
the vessel partly built. as it rested upon the
ways, he estimated 1t to be worth $25, 900.
BE at once determined to finish it, and did
so, realizing handsome profit. Following
this he contracted to build another vessel.
and from this beginning arose the great
shipyard, which is the pride of Chester as
well as an honor to America, aud which
gives constant employment to from one
thousand to fifteen hundred men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
ST. DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

| and precaution are observed. Plcrra pneu-
inonia prevails among cattle to an extent
little dreamed of outside of the circle engaged
in the stock business. That it is contagious
has been sharply disputed. But the most
thorough investigation and observation have
demonstrated its contagious character. In
deed, it Is asserted that 1t was known 10 be
contagious by the owners of the infested
herds before anything else was known about
it. The Chicago Breeders Gazette, has called
down upon itself much denunciation from
those largely interested in the stock business
because OF its fidelity in exposing its exist
ence TO large extent among cattle, aud in
showing the contagious character of the dis
care. The Gazefcc is commenting upon the
existence and contagious character of the
disease Finds no reason 10 doubt its existence
because fresh o:::-Srcaks are not reported
every day ard c3rcasGs ofdtal ar sis found
lying az The roa,,siGcs, though som. pe-sons
and Journals catch at this, pretending 10 de-
NJ the existence of the disease at all.
Probably bu; fo- the prompt maRrer in
which Dr. Salmon, chief cf The Bureau of
Animal industry, backed by .;ic illinois state
u
Instituted measures for their suppression,
the disease would probably be spreading fast
enough to satisfy the continual! demand of
these parties for fresh evidence and new
facts. The writer in the Gazette is of the opiIl-
ion that the machinery now at work Cargely
through individual effort and by money
voluntarily contributed by the stock-owners)
will be able in the course Of a few months 20
stamp out the disease in the west and TO re-
move this great menace to the safety of the
livestock interest, without permitting any
single department or branch of it to sustain
any serious inconvience or embarrassment.
The official veterinarians have occupied a
very delicate and responsible position. IF
by making investigations and warning the
public against the points of danger they
stamped out the disease, people were ready
to take advantage of its disappearance to de-
clare that it never existed, and if it escaped
control and invaded the channels of COM
merce, the same men were ready TO denounce
the authorities as inefficient.
For these reasons, therefore, says the Gag
cite no action the authorities could take, or
even their inaction, could save them from
their detractors. But what we're they to do!
Could they permit this dangerous disease to
| spread among the cattle of the country until
every man in this broad land could from his
window satisfy himself of its existence?
Should matters assume such proportions as
these before anything could be done to ar
rest its progressl 1t seems as if certain per-
sons thought So, but if we mistake not the
great body of stock-growers think very differ
emily. Such persons as seek concealment
and denounce the exposure of the wide ex
istence of the disease, are the ones that would
impose impure meats upon consumers, and
are not to be trusted, but are 20 be always
| watched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

Gov. FOSTER, of Ohio, says "a poor man
has no business to go into politics." This
must be the genuine ''Ohio idea,' and it has
an illustration in the Cleveland district in
that state. The Republicans picked out a
man by the name Of Burnett to stand as
their candidate for Congress, and through
the 'bosses" made a contract with him that
he should pay $40, 900 to the campaign fund,
$4,000 to go to the committee for legitimate
purposes, and $4,000 to be used as secret
service corruption fund. This $4,000
represents exactly the salary of Congress
man for term of two years, and when a
man pays it out to buy his election he has
got to steal to live if he is poor, or steal to
get it back if he is rich. In Burnett's case
he was beaten, and now he has no chance to
get his money back, but there is the con-
ISOLATION that there is one rascal less in
CONGRESS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
rEsTERD4Y;S MIRKETs

ST. Paul markets were dull and lower AT
Milwaukee wheat closcdssc lower than on Satur-
hay. At Chicago November wheat closed at 74c,
hei'ig &c lower than on Saturday; December
WAS u lower than Saturdays close. Corn fell
OF &c, bat oats advanced Ac. Stocks opened
lower. and showed a weak and declining market
throughout the day, with occasional rallies.
There was, however, considerable bracing up in
unal deals. The market closed irregular but
generally stronger. Compared TO Saturday e
close Northwestern was = per cent, higher; st.
Paul a lower; Omaha common i higher, and
preferred q lower; Minneapolis Sc St. Louis 1
per cent. lower; Northern Pacific common Il
per cent. lower, preferred q higher; Manitoba
l@s lower; Western Union 4 lower.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

T IS tla::tr 6: so;re Interest to look at
tie working q: the .i1;or traffic in Michi-
gan. 'ri:c I,:;:o!. Pos; u.agcs the following
statement. Since ;3fa when the present
system IN regard 20 tae liqaor traffic was es-
ta6iishcd, each Successive Legislature has in :
creased .he ;ax. The retail tax, or license
tor malt liQuors was so, il 1875 but is now
$3.50. The retail tax for Fpirituous liquors
bas been advanced IN that time from 500 to
$500. In 1875 the cliquor tax brought about
$50, 900 into the Slate Treasury, while in 1888
the revenIe from ;his source was little
over 81 600, 900. In The meantime, the num-
Der of liquor dealers in the state has de-
creased nearly 1000, while the population
has largely Increased. Altogether in the pc
riod 1875 e3, Michigan collected S2,S70,000
from this source of revenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
StiiLlCafer Notes.

Mabel Davidson drew large audience at
the skating rink last night.
The boys of the south end who have been
molesting people so much have had warrants
issued for number of them.
G.. F. Rice, harness maker, of this city is
starting mandatory of sweat-p2ds in the
c. N. Nelson Lumber company's old store.
Maj. E. S. Mcintosh, who has been lying
seriously sick at the home of his parents at
Waverly, n. Y.,is pronounced out of danger.
The Clark Lumber company closed down
Satur lay evening. 1t is not likely to open
again this season on account of its late
ness.
There was one arrival yesterday at the
states prison. He is from Wadeua county,
and was sentenced eighteen months for
incest.
Durant Lumber company closed down
Saturday for the season. They have mani
factured II, 600, 900 feet or lumber, 5000, 600
lath and 3, 500, 900 shingles.
The Northwestern Manufacturing & Car
company are building 200 wagons out of
material they have on hand. They are not
going permanently into the manufacture Of
wagons.
Tie loading for the Rock Island road is
progressing at the rate of eighteen cars
day The Gals taking on an average of 225
ties. They have two weeks ahead of them vet
on the ties that are here.
Jacob Wolf, who lost his house and con-
tents by the fire last Sunday is to rebuild
The people have subscribed the money and
the carpenters have engaged themselves to
rebuild free of charge. The new house will
be erected near the place where the burnt
building stood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
p Z. LYnSs.
Sergeant, Signal Corps,
JNnIf. AUsInN-G
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con
gress Of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance
and the Peoples party will speak as follows:
Wednesday, October %, l p. NJ, at Sacred
Heart.
Wednesday, October %, 7:30 p. M, at Olivia
Thursday, October %, 1880 p. m, at Water
town.
Friday, October "a, p. m, at Renville.
Friday, October "a, 80 p. m, at Bird Island
Saturday, October %, p. M, at Beaver Falls
Saturday, October %, 1880 p. m, at Franklin
Monday, October %, p. m, at Hector.
Tuesday October rs, 80 D. m, at Faribault
Wednesday, October 20, 1880 p. III. at Shields
Tlle
Thursday, October 90, 1880 p M, at Morris
town.
Friday, October 81 p. M, at Richland.
1t is expected tnat the supporters of Mr.. Don
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepara-
0tions for the meetings in their respective towns
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

c. A. c. Smith, the noted pugilist and
athelete, and colored heavy weight champion
OF the United States, arrived in ST. Paul
yesterday from Michigan, and it is under
stood that an effort viii be made 10 have
him spar at display exhibition to be given
in st. Paul shortly. Mr.. Smith is magni-
6cent specimen Of physical manhood and TO
his superb proEers he eonjeins more than
the average degree Of intelligence. His
headquarters viii be with Thomas Jefferson,
the noted athlete of Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

STEVE ELKi:rs was 70 have taken Charge OF
New YoTb after ihe West ViJsiaia election,
bEt Eia;2e's zen fhe:e went have him. The
only tGiEg that eau do Blaine any good there
IS his OWE pefsoGai presence. Elkins and
Merton. Go1!d, Field, Huntington and the
gang e*neraily csl pr mp The NOR - hut rhe
Blaine politicians baye 'ost Saith in money.
They saw ? couple OF millions swallowed upiu
Ohio and only rcduced Republican nlajori-
ty produced in Republican state. They know
lhsyaIe bus.en in New York but they dare
no: give it up without fight, and Blaine
is the ou;y man hey eau make il with.
Things are despeEa.r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

New YORK star: The Ohio Republicans might
have been in better business than sending Ben
Bntterworth back to Congress. This is the black
guard whose obscene speech on the floor of the
House has been standing disgrace to that body.
The fellows coarse vulgarity is standing men
ace to the dignity and decency of the delibera-
tons of the House. We should think the First
Congressional district of Ohio would want rep
resentatiye in Congress whose remarks could be
reported in the Congressional Record without
subjccting that publication 10 the liability OF
being excluded from the mails and suppressed as
immoral literature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Investigatiug Courtright's Escane,

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 20.-Thc arrest and es-
cape of Jim COurtright at Fort Worth excites
great interest here. In an interview to-day
Gov. Ireland emphaticaIly denied he ever
promised 10 withhold a requisition for Court
right. The governor declares he told the
attorney general if the papers came regular
on their face he would issue a warrant. Adj
jutant General King was yesterday ordered
10 go to Fort Worth to see the writ enforced,
and if necessary to use the entire military
forces OF the state. When the governor
learned of Courtright's escape he to-day tel
egraghed Gen. King to investigate the man
ner OF escape and discover whether the state
rangers having Courtright in charge are in
the least responsible for the escape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

LAST Thursday night st. Louis witnessed
he largest political demonstration ever held
that city, and it was Cleveland and
Hendricks demonstration. The dispatch an
lnouncing the meeting said: t'Our people
iview the result in Ohio as substantially a
victory, and look forward to the November
election with renewed confidence
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

The New York Times declares that Ohio
clears the field aud leaves the country free
for final choice between Cleveland and
Blaine. The election in that state viii
change no votes. The Blaine managers
having failed to hold their own after the
greatest efforts that they could possibly put
forth. have now to face an opposition which
they have nowhere yet me-, aud do SO with
no hope Of reinforcement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

How does the Pioneer Press, the Day, the
Minneapolis Tribune and Journal relish hav-
ing ell the campaign funds dumped into the
remorseless NAV of the little lying Dispatch
Is there only one Republican ''organ" that is
recognized in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21

SINCE the recent destructive fires at Cleve-
land, Ohio, steps are being taken to
strengthen the fire department and petit
ton has been presented to the Fire Com
missioners, with ex-Congressman Amos
Townsend at its hesd, to organize a COM
pany OF colored fremen. The colored fire
companies in the southern cities have been
founi very efficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-21
Marriage in the Cathedral Yesterday

Walt Miller, of the firm OF Miller Bros,
tobacconists on Third street, and Sarah Mil
ner, daughter Of Isaac ". Miner, one Of the
pioneers of this city and resident on the
corner OF Tenth and St. Peter streets, were
united in marriage by Father Shanley. at l0
O'Clock yesterday morning, at the Cathedral.
The happy pair we're escorted to Union depot
by 2 large number OF friends, and took the
train at o'clock in the afternoon foT an ex-
tended bridal tour in the east.