davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-06-02
ALL SORTS.

have been very much benefited by one so cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. When began using
it my Catarrh was so bad had headache most the
whole time and discharged large amount of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and
have not had headache since to amount to any,
thing. Please send me two more bottles. John
III. Summers, Stepheney,, Conn.
The Springfield druggists and Ely's Cream Balm
for Catarrh:
The best remedy for its purpose 1 have sold.
John Hooker, Druggist, Springfield Mass
An article of real merit. c. p. Ald9n, Druggist,
Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak highly of it. Geo. A.
Hill, Druggist Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results. w.
p. Draper Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
"Take away woman says writer, Sand what
would folow?' That's easy. The men.
The chief clerk of the Government Dispensary
says that no medicine chest is now complete with
out Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. No medicine
known to medical science for internal and external
use possesses the wonderful power of this Ano-
| dyne.
! This paper has done as much as any other to ex-
pose the worthlessness of the big pack Condition
Powders and means to keep it up, too. We know
| pure, and that is Sheridans.
St. Louis has missed all the conventions, and now
retaliates by getting up dog show.
Threw Away His Crutches.- 'sSuffered from
them away after applying Thomas Electric Oil to
my limbs. now feel better than have for years"
| F. L. Gibbs, 800 Elk St, Buffalo, n. Y.
Hens may be a little backward ON eggs, but they
never fail to to the scratch where flower beds
are concerned.
Vegetne is recommended by physicians and
apothecaries the best purifier of the blood yet
discovered,
Why a railway accident Ike q dandy? Be-
cause it's the death on the ties.
Ladies should wear Hop Plaster over the small
of the back as it all pairs and aches. % cts
at any drug store. All ready to apply.
"The charge of the Light Brigade'-gas collect
or with bills.
We call the attention of our lady readers to the
advertisement in our columns of James Pyle's Pear
line, for laundry and kitchen purposes An article
so popular and widely circulated, must possess
merits that commend it to the favor of housekeep
The charge of the ''Heavy Brigade"-Trieky
newspaper publishers with bills for fictitious circu
iations
Castorla.
When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she was Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them casteFia.
The soberest in the world is the one who ha
just got over spree.
butchers Extract of Roots for home made beer
% cent bottle makes 10 gallons root beer "Sueh a
mother used to make" 1t is fine spring Toni
and is paatable refreshing and healthy at any tim
Butchers ready cleaner. butchers dead shot 70
o bed bugs. butchers fly killer-sold by Duttor
Barton. Hildreth, Barton Landing. Newland
\ Irasburgh, and at stores generally,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Redwood Falls Celebrates.

Especial Correspondence 70 the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Nov. 29.-The Demo-
cratic jolhfcation which took place in this
city on last Saturday evening was one un-
precedented in the history Of Redwood
county. 2lo torches paraded the streets with
numerous transparcncies. The crowd was
Largely made up of Democrats from the ad-
joining county Of Renville. There were
also several leading Democrats from Brown
county present After the parade the Hon.
Jno. B. Brisbin, of st. Paul, addressed the
vast congregation, Ga large number of ladies
being presrnD at the skating rink. His
speech was one of the most able arguments
ever listened to and was largely devoted 10
showing and explaining the victory the
American people had won in defeating a
man ike Mr.. aiue for president aud elect
ting Mr.. cleveland The
evils Of the high protective tariff
were also discussed at Considerable length, 10
The great satisfaction of all the Democrats
and a good many Republicans present Mr.
Brisbin was loudly cheered aud ap-
plauded, and AZ the close OF his remarks
three cheers were given for Cleveland and
Hendricks aud a tiger for the distinguished
speaker.
Mr.. 7. z. Brown, Of the Sleepy Eve
HarId, was next called on, aud made few
chosen aud pointed remarks.
A. w. Weiss, formerly OF this city, but
now ~ ST. Paul, who accompanied Mr. Bris-
bin, was also called on.
Bishop Gordon made few witty remarks
regarding a wagon which was demolished by
few jealous and desponded Republicans,
and the act attributed 10 the Democrats.
Three more cheers we're proposed by the
chairman, Mr.. Jas. Thompson, after which
which the Sleepy Eye band played one OF the
national airs aud the crowd dispersed TO their
homes. Il was a notable feature that not
single Republican kicker was heard to say
that IL was not grand success in every re-
epcct. Great credit is due 10 Mr.. James
Thompson, chairman, W. L. Baker Bishop
Gordon, H {. Dehmahl, d. Laird aud many
others, who for the past ten days have given
a good deal of their time in preparing for the
grand jubilee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
McCuIloch's Recommendations.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The recommends
ton OF Secretary Me- ulloch that the subject
Of tariff revision be referred 10 a committee,
TO he composed Of msmbers Of the present
house of representatives who have been IT,
elected TO the next congress, Is very favorably
received by both parties. II is now conceded
by most Republicans that the tarif should be-
revised. 1t is said that the failure of the last
tariff commission, composed Of the members
OF the present house, who win have an OPP
portunity to vipdicate their action aud will
be subject 10 personal responsibility
for their recommendations in the
next congress, will be more likely to-
arrive at conclusions satisfactory to the conn
than would any other body Of men that
might be selected. This was the plan sug-
gested by Speaker Carlisle to a member Of
the Forty-seventh congress, but he was over
ruled, and the members Of the COM
mission were selected outside OF congress.
II is the general opinion that the only action
taken at the present session upon the tariff
as a whole will be TO refer the subject to
ommission such as Secretary Nc ulloch
recommends. who will be instructed to r.
port TO the next house by bill or otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
is 70 Raitroad Tariffs.

E. c. Rice, in the Mandan Pioneer, at
tempts 10 show from these figures That the
railroad tariffs in this section are excessive:
the United States gave as bonus forty sec
tions TO the mile or $4,000 acres 10 the mile.
At an average cost OF 81. 80 per acre the COM
pany received S3S, 400 donation to the mile
or more than the entire cost Of the road.
The estimated cost OF moving a loaded train
per mile is $l.40. On this road they ought
10 haul eighteen ears full loaded. Some hold
10000 pounds each and some 40, ZOO each.
so An average at 30, 900 would give $4,000
pounds Of freight. The charge from Fargo
10 Glendive is So cents per 100 by car loads.
iirst-ciass: less than car, Sl.50 per 100
pounds. The train load from Fargo t.
GleHdive by car loads would bring 81, 97O: ii
shipped in less than car load lots it would
bring s. 100. and cost 10 run the train $500:
profit, s., $50. 1t cost Ellison a. johnson OF
this place S3S CD 10 ship one-half a car or i'm
plements from near Milwaukee To St. Paul.
and $ll9 for the same from st. Paul 10 Man
dan. McDougal & Gum shipped car load
of nails from Chicago here. The freight
from Chicago to ST. Paul was $3.50; from
ST. Paul here S2S1. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.

At London yesterday the earl Of Aberdeen
presided over the 22Oth anniversary Of the
Scottish corporation Minister Lowell and
several other distinguished personages were
present.
The Congo conference has adopted reso-
luton OF free trade within defined limits OF
the Congo country, and referred the cues
tons of free navigation of the Congo and
Niger rivers to a committee for primary dis
cussion.
In England. the liberals generally, approve
the redistribution bill. The Irish party are
satisfied that there has been no reductions OF
its members
There has just been issued prospectus OF
the English association of American bond
and shareholders, with capital OF ESQ, COO
The object of the association Is TO protect the
bondholders OF American surrties.
John 0'Connor, a Parnellite, has been
elected mayor Of Dublin, and Madden, o
Nationalist, mayor OF Cork.
Emperor William presented Fl. NJ. Stan
ley his portrait handsomely framed and
bearing The imperial autograph.
The Hungarian government has protested
against the increased duty upon coru aud
cattle by the French, and viii reserve the
liberty 10 make reprisals against France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
TIE Business Outlook.

Troy, Dec. 1.-Two state mills nave shut
down at Fairhaven, VT, and others are run
ming on three-quarter time Two mills have
closed at HYdevlle, Vt Prices of slate stock
has been reduced from twenty four cents q foot
to sixteen cents. Ii costs about three cents
at the mill spd as much more to plane II,
which leaves about four cents margin.
LEWISTON, Me. Dec. 1.-The Hill aud
Continental mills resumed work to-day and
the Cotes MILL which had been running
short time, started up full force.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. l.--Junes g. Laugh
Inns, of the American iron workers. this
evening notified the machinests, hacksmiths,
and all other employees except laborers ami
Amalgamated association scale men, that
on next Monday their wages viii be reduced
ten per cent. About 1000 men wiIl.be
affected. The Pittsburg & Lake Erie Rail-
road com pany has discharged $50 track men,
and the West Pennsylvania railroad forty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
SCENES IN CONGRESS.
Incidents Of the Opening of the Session
Plenty of Handshaking
and Bouquets.
[special Tslerram 30 DC Globe. !


WAsHISGToS, Dec. 1.-The two hcCrs pre-
ceding the opening OF the second session o.
the present congress was characterized by tie
usual serne Of hAndshaIdag aud congr4tula-
t!cus among members Party divisions
we're for tie time ignored aud Tie hea,
Of political contest forgotten. The crowded
galleries looked down upon scene Of
confusion. aud hearty laughter rang through
the haE while tie good takers entertained
their fellow members with campaign remIa-
iscences. II Was merry crowd Of congress
men, correspondents and eraEks
that flied toe house ia
spite OF the presence OF many political
corpses on 10th sides Of sAe house.
NoEe but the best informed
men could safely yeaturc 10
extend congratulations without riskipg =
Dlunder that called for the reply, 'Oal out
VS. lett" One OF the unfOrtuuates declared
that the tariff killed him. Another said bis
vote for the Fitz John Porter hill ruined him
as candidate for nomination Kentuk-
ian sUrroWfuily remarked that the other EEL
log had TOO much money 10 be beaten, and
60 there was no end o. awkward expectations
Of the failure VI the people 70 send Tie non
elect to the next congress.
Randall. Morrison, Long. Cannon. and
nearly all OF the leading representatives die
not come into the nall until noon. Mean
while Speaker Carlisle held IN informal re-
erptiOn n his Official chamber 10 tbs iesisla-
tive friends, including quite as many r.
pubiiears as uem brrs u his own party, Tor
personally and officially he Is popular with
both
The distribution OF floral favors upon thu
desks OF representatives was not Ss liberal a.
II has sometimes bren, but NO pAr;iality wac
observed between those who are doomed T.
political death OF life. Mr.. Keiirr's basket
was Is large anu as handsome rs any, xhilt
that OF his colleague, Robinson, re-
Gently elected secretary OF state o.
ONO, was a pigmy in comparison.
Davis, Springer, Cuiiom and COHnor, o.
Illinois, English, OF Indiana, Barbour. OF
Virginia, Cox, OF New York, and Murphy, q.
lows, were among the most favored men.
the desk of Mr.. Barbour, whom the Vir-
g.nians regard AS their. political savior from
Mahonism, groaned under the weight Of it.
floral covering. Mr.. Cox, OF New York,
smiled when he saw the ship Of state adOrning
his desk, but when be noticed the two bOtiles
Of Champagne that supported it, he seut the
whole thing to the cloak room. Speake
Carlisle's desk was remembered in a most
tasteful and appropriate design. The alb
senee Of the venerable Mr. Kelley, OF Penn
sylvania, was general noticed. Age and i'll
health impair his ability 20 attend the SEES
sions of the house as closely as be was &C
eustomed TO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

SrTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- -ss. In Probate Court special term October 81.
1854
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles S Hunt de-
ceased
Whereas. an instrument In writing pErportsng 70
be authenticated cory Of the last vii and tes-
lament OF Charles s Hunt deceased and Of the Pro
bate thereof, IN the county Of New York. Sfate OF
New York has been delivered 70 this Court:
And whereas. Andrew II. Kitten has nied herewith
his petition. representing among othc- things that
said Charles 6. Hunt died AZ the city. county aud
state OF New York testate- and that said petitioner
Is Interested in the estate Of sad deceased On whch
said instrument viii operate tina; the executor
named In said WIN refuses 10 qualify as such cxecu-
tor. and praying that the said instrument NAY be
admitted 20 probate and that letters OF admnistr-
ton. with the VIII annexed be 10 Frank " shaw e.
sued thereon.
II IS ordered that the proofs Of said Instrument and
the said petition. nc heard before this court az the
Probate Office IN sa.d county. es-!c.Ay the 25th
day " November. A. ID. 1854, a. ten Drlock In the
forenoon. when all concerned may appenr and contest
the probate Of said instrument.
And Il l. further ordered thai public notice Of the
time and place OF said hearing be given 20 ali persons
Interested. by publication q these orders for three
weeks successfully previous 70 said Cay OF hearing in
the DAILY GLoBE. newspaper printed and Published
al St. Paul. in said county.
BY the Court, Wa. r. Mc6RoRTY.
u 81 Judge % PROBATE
Attest: Franz ROBERT. Jr-. Clerk.
/. EEA. kITcEKLL SHAW. Attorneys for petitioner.
Rov3sw-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
The Swain Court Martial

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-When the Swain
court martial convened this morning Judge
Sheilabarger, Of the counsel for the defense.
informed the court that Gen Grosyenor, TO
whom the duty of examining with .sses hed
been assigned BY tn defense, was not pres
cut having been detained in Oaio in the
trial OF a case He said be had received a
telegram from Gtn. Grosvenor stating he
would be here "Wednesday morning. and
suggested that an adjournment Of the court
until Wednesday would br very acceptable IN
the iefense. The court refused the request and
judge advocate proceeded taklug test-
mony. j. Stanley Brown was the first wit
ness, and gave substantially the same evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Gov. n,Noal Innururatrh.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. I.--Gov. O'Neal
was inauguratrd for the second time IN the
presence of the two houses OF the Legislature
His remarks were a most entirely In reference
10 state matters and congratulations upon
AlabainG's bright future. Ia conclusion he
said: Providing for Tue present., adopting
laws 10 the existing conditions living within
our means, giving fun protection 20 life, HI
erty and prosperity. ana thus inviting the
stranger. with his intelligence aud capital,
10 come aud shar- with US al the future has
IN store, NE can only await the fruition OF
the brightest hope that stirs the mind and
fires the heart al tae most sauguine amung
US. AuspiclOus omsns greet Us everywhere,
not only in the advance meut and growth OF
our state, In all that pertains 10 It's prosperity
aud education Of our people, but ia
the bright prospect Of federal adj
minisiration economically aud wisely
admin istered, guarded BY the constitution
and governed boy law. Once more, after
tweniy-iour years OF maladministrat.on the
people have elected 20 the Office OF president
a msn singularly fitted by strong common
seasr. great executive ability and fearless in
tegrity, 10 reform the appalling abuses which
crcpt into the administration of the general
government | trust IL will prove 10 be the
restoration of the government of our fathers
and tie founders OF the R.puhlic, and that
the whole people OF the United States will
realize, under his administration. that more
perfect Union referred 10 in preamble TO the
constitution. At the conclusion OF the address
the oath oil office WAS alml Mustered by Chief
Justice Stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
PERHAM,
Especial Correspon

Especial Correspondence OF the Globel
PERHAM, Dec 2.-Sunday night E. W.
Jones, an old resident and surveyor OF the
place but of late in the employ OF Deputy
Sheriff Butler, ended his days by dri king
an ounce of laudanum. Ph ysicians were
called, but too late To do any service, he
fingered his agony until 5 a. m, when he
breathed his last. Jones was a man or rare
ability, but whisky was his greatest Gu envy.
and it was while under its influence that be
took the fatal dose. He leaves wife ami
seven small children to care for themselves
in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Il Nan .h.s Rnorrs.

The Volgz Tribune in B7onlings, one OF
the leading couuties Of the south. argurs the
question Of statehood with ability and ;akes
tlie ground that IL is better 10 come in AZ one
state rather than 10 wait from six TO len
years. IL states the matter in this way: The
Democratic party will recognize Dakota The
people Of this territory may rest assured Of
that. II will grant Dakota statehood, but
division never. The policy % the party In
power will be to admit Dakota as il is now
bounded, into the nnion o. the states: IL viii
not consent 10 a division. The Democratic
party will hasten 10 pass an enabling act 70
admit Dakota into the Union rs a Whole.
The bill vii! pass the house, and although
the senate Il Republican by asmall majority,
II will pass that body also, and CieTeland will
approve the Till The gu StiOn auc the r.
sponsibiiiiy Of lis decision will then &c thrust
upon the people OF Dakota. II rejected,
the Democratic party can 20 before the peo-
pie Of this country with the claim
that its skirts are washed;
that 1t has made fair offer to the people,
and they are alone responsible for its reicc-
ton. Citizens " Dakota. this QUESTION is
coming before YOU. just so sure ~ time
lasts. In q few months it will be- upon you.
BE prepared TO answer Tor yourselves. Shall
we accept statehood, without division, or
Shall we reject it and await, who knows bow
l"ng, the rchal ilment OF the Republican
party with administrative power! Shall we
accept statehood and be the third state IN
size in the Union within the next two years,
or shall We wait, not less than six. perhaps
ten, who knows, hut even many more years.
The Democratic party even now consents to
admission as a whole; il viii forever refuse
division. Should the Republican party gain
the presidency and both branches Of con-
gross in four years, IL will be six wears, vt
the fall OF 1890, before We can be a state. II
The presidency or either branch OF congress
should remain Democratic during tue next
score of years, adm ssion will be refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Got Him at Last.
Special Telegram TO the Globe. /

isl'tNiAa - Aut tHtDoc.l
APPLETON, Wis, Dec. NEARLY six years
ago a train on branch OF the Central rail-
road. now operated by the Milwaukee &
Northern company, was wrecked near Ply
mouth, Wis, by an old man named Wander
hoof and his two sous. The rails for a long
distance were up, and the men were laying
In wait for the regular passenger
train, but by accident a freight train came
along and was wrecked. The officers
traced the criminal. and after hard fight,
the old man and ono son were captured, the
other getting away. In the fight two Of the
latter's fingers were shot of by the sheriff.
The old man and son took change OF venue
~ this city anu were tried, convicted and
sentenced for twelve years. Some time ago
it was rumored that young Vauderhool had
returned to this section OF country, and his
photograph was sent TO the officers at Ked-
yard. Yesterday Vanderhoof appeared in
the streets and was promptly arrested. The
railroad company had offered $500 for his
capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
POLITICAL POTPoURRI.
The New York Electors.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.


ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 1.-The presidential
electors viii meet in the senate CHAMBER in
the capitol at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting will be called 10 order by Sec
Rotary OF State Joseph B. Carr. Prayer
will be offered by the Rev. Walton
W. BAttershall, rector Of St Peters
church The oath Of Office win then be
administered by the secretary Of state assisted
hy his deputy. Col Arson J.. Wood The
electors vii then proceed to choose a p-csi-
dent aud Two secretaries from among their
number. Il sil the electors are not present
an Adjournment xiI be taken at once until
"Wednesday forenoon. In tie case OF The
absence Of amy rircpor. the vacancy. or va
eancics, will be filed at the second days
session The proceedings of the second day
will consist Of bailotHg for president ard
vice president, and the signing Of the official
certificates.
A uuniter Of electors have already arrived
here, and 1t Is expected by this afternoon
tLey will ali Or IN Albany. One OF the eject
ors. .iamrs HsiGsne ,of Cold Spring, Was also
ala eles.tor ID 1876, when TIldeD and Hem
dEirks carried this state. AZ the time o, the
meeting OF The electors hr. Haldane vas
absent from the country. The vacancy then
caused WAS filed at the irst meeting, but
the question having arisen whether under
tie federal law al. vacancies must not be
flied on the day OF the balloting, the Va
cancy was again filed on the following day.
"Wednesday. TN Tuesday evening Presi-
dent eircs Cleveland and the electors will be
entertained by Hon. Erastus Corning. VINO
is an el-etO:, al his residen &c on State street.
Tee following electors have already arrived
in this city: Oswald Ottendorfer. John T.
Agnew, Benz. Wood. John Hunter. Chas.
w. Dayton, Arthur Leary aud jacob Wind
muller. 81 New York; Jas. HalGaDe, Cold
Springs; l.. c. Tabor, Syracuse; John
Deimar. Brooklyn; Anthoay l.. Underhin.
BATH; Fred A Fuller, Jr., jamestown; Jas.
a. Clark. Puiaski; WIN. r. Greed, Malone,
and Frederick s. Eastou, Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Score One for Wells.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. l. Judge Mann
this afternoon rendered decision in the
case of Wells VS.. McGeoch, on motion OF
Wells to require the defendant to produce
the books of the lard deal who were copart-
ners in the famous lard deal of 1888. Wells
motion was sustained and McGeoch was re-
quired to produce the books on or before
Dec. 10, and 10 keep them opeu 10 the in
spection of Wells until January next In
all the litigations OF these two parties. grow
ing from the wheat deals OF 1882 and the lard
deal OF 1888, McGeoeh has refused 20 produce
or reveal the whereabouts Of the books COW
ering the firms transactions. 1t is supposed
they are now in Chicago.