davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Enthusiastic for DonneIly.
Especial Telegram to the GIobe.l

BENSON, Mimi, Sept. a4.-Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly, candidate for congress from this
district, spoke TO s very large and enthusiast
tic audience this evening in the town hall on
the political issues before the people of to-
day. The bah was filed to overaowiug,
every seat being filed aud many standing.
Mr.. DonneIly was introduced by Mr.. Coils
ter, editor OF the Swift county Press His
speech was loudly applauded throughout the
entire evening. Tue. audience was made up
Of old Republicans aud Democrats, and all
are loud in favor Of Mr.. Donrelly for con-
gress.
One Republican said this afternoon; 'sNot-
withdrawing vote FOR Blaine and Logan, 1
am going 10 vote for Ignatius Donnelly. Ny
xcss asfn be for myself and my neighbOrs'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Railway Commissioners.

Specia. Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-An action was taken
yesterday relative to the appointment of
commissioners. 1t was practically settled
that George F. Daniels, who has for some
time discharged with marked ability the du-
ties of commissioner of the Utah and Colorado
pools, will be retained at their head and
Commissioner Midgeley will doubtless re-
sumo permanently the management of the
Colorado and Utah yool east of the Missouri
river prior to the formation of
the western trunk line association
Mr.. Mideby for several years conducted
the Colorado traffic association in a manner
entirely satisfactory, and as the pool decided
upon yesterday is practical re-establishment
of this association, he Will naturally be rein
stated as its commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
IT WfIted On Her

Wall street News: That's just the way
with a woman, you see. She walked in on
a Philadelphia broker the other day, and said
"You remember bought some Texas Pa
cifc of you at 21.''
Him, yes, believe you did.'t
'.You said it was surdao go up"
Well-ahem perhaps ] said So"
"And now it's down to less than 81
Exactly
"And OF course you'll give me what 1
paid and a little interest on my capitall You
wouldn't see poor woman lose money by
your advice?-no, l can see you wouldn't"
IN adam"
sob, 1 know you'll'write me q check for
my money"
MADAM, L"
1.-THE shrinkage amounts to s4201s, but
you needn't mind the o ID cents.'
He wrote the check, of course; that is he
didn't That is, a broker who is idiot enough
to take an order from woman for stocks
ought to be stuck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Burglars at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Burglars
attempted to blow open safe in the drug
store of Geo. c. Miles, tonight. The clerk
happened to go to the store about II 80 and
on entering heard burglars rush out of the
the back door. They had bored part way
into the safe and in half an
hour would have secured their booty. They
left all of their tools, and are now in the
clutches Of the police. There have been
several robberies within the past few days, but
this is the boldest, as it was not more than
thirty feet from the telegram office, where a
number of men were at work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
On Monday, September 18th,
At 10 A. M, and Continuing until all is Std

I$35, 500 worth of Mems and Boys Clothing,
Overcoats, Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ladies' Cloaks, Dolmans
and Shawls, Ladies Furnishing Goods a com
plete line of Dry Goods, consisting Of Silks,
Satins, Cachemires Camelettes, Dress Flannes,
Dress Goods; White, Red, Blue Gray and Check
Flannels, Jeans, Cottonades, Ginghams, Prints
Muslns, 3-4 and Ga Suitings and Cassimeres
Ladies' Cloths, Repellants, Blankets RED, CREAM
AND DAMAsK TABLE LINENS, Napkins, Towels,
Crashes, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Notions, etc.,
etc.
Owing to the stringency in money circles.
this immense stock is thrown upon the market
through compulsion the owners being forced
to unload. At no time since 1873, has there
been such general complaint of dull times as
at present. money being scarce and a cold.win-
ter setting in. In view of these facts, it is Of
the utmost Importance that every one should
save as much as possible in the purchase Of ne
cessities. The opportunity is here offered and
until this stock is disposed of our salesroom
should be crowded Everything must be sold,
whether it brings 10 cents or 100 cents on. the
dollar. You can find anything you want in the
lines mentioned and you save middlemen's and
retailers profits, while you have the privilege
Of cutting the manufacturers cost to your own
ideas of value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Iowa Items.


DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 24.-The commits
sion to locate the new national soldiers
home arrived here unexpectedly yesterday
afternoon by special train over the Burling-
ton, and in two hours resumed their trip
west. They gave no sign Of choice.
A meeting Of the fusions state committee
and congressional candidates was held here
yesterday to arrange for campaign speakers.
Dates were fixed for Speaker Carlisle at
Creston, Cedar Rapids, Webster City, Lemars
and Des Moines.
Further search for Messler, the insane
young merchant of Perry, has been aban-
doned. 1t is believed he has died from star
yation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Dakota Episcopal Convention.
Special Telegram to the Globe

FARGO, Sept 24.-The Episcopal convoca-
ton for the North Dakota diocese assembled
in Fargo to-day. About twenty-five clergy
men were present, with Bishop Walker pre-
siding. This is the first session of the body,
and the bishops address outlined the fact
that school for girls would soon be started
in the diocese, probably in this city, with
the Bishop Whipple school at Moorhead for
boys. He did not believe 1t best to start an
other one for that sex in the territory at pres
ent. 1t is an interesting gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Secretary Gresham

WAsmGToN, Sept. 24.--Thc Republican to-
morrow morning will say that Gresham
has resigned from the postoflice
department and will become sec
rotary of the treasury. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Hatton will act as
Postmaster General until Ores hams sue
cessor is appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Minneapolis Liquor Dealers.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

TSptCIaI ItIegIHIH 20 inc FIODe.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. Sept. 24.-The liquor
dealers held meeting last night, which was
generally attended. A resolution was passed
to circulate a petition to the city council
asking them to change the ordinance so that
the dead line will be eliminated, and that
the privileges be equalzed. The meeting
was enthusiastic and the narrow guage policy
of the present administration was condemned
in unmitigated terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Otter Tail Democrats.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe

lopvCldI leicErdu 10 the GiODe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 24-The
Democratic county convention meets here
tomorrow, aud unusual interest is taken in
il, as large number of Republicans are dis
satisfied with the legislative ticketin the field
The Republican nominee, farmer, is not
very well known. The election is uncer-
tain. The delegates arrived last night in
large numbers, and the hotels are filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

interests, and not as heretofore for the inter-
est of a man of the monopolists."
Mr. Donnelly also made a speech this af
ternoon at the fair grounds, and to his
credit, be it said, not a word of politics en-
tered into his address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Assessment for Sewer in Sixth Ward

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD Or PUBLTc woKzs,
CTTT or ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. "A, 1884.
The Board Of Public Works IN and for the cor
poration of the city Of St. Paul. Minnesota, wiz
meet ~ their Office IN said city At p. m on the
9th dsy OF October. A. ID. 1884. 70 make an as
sessnent Of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from tie construction OF = sewer on
sixth t6thl street. between Broadway and
Robert street IN said city, on the property on
the line Of said sewer and benefited thereby,
amounting in the aggregate TO sl,35s-75,
Al persons interested are hereby notified 10 Be
present 81 said time and place Of making said
assessment and viii be heard
JOHN PARRISGToS. President.
oncisi:
RI GoExAs. Clerk Board Of Public Works.
559-S70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
John wv. Garrett Dyinp.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. PA dispatch
from Deer Park, Maryland, at lis this
morning states that John w. Garrett is sink
ing rapidly and death is expected at any
moment. He is passing away quietly, with
out suffering and surrounded by members of
his fam lv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

It is gratifying to learn that eorsets are
undergoing change; they are made shorter
in the waist aud allow more room for the
hips.
When the fan travelling dress is not Of
gray mohair, it is preferred Of biscuit or
mushroom cslored light wool, and dark green
or olive velvet collar, cuffs and pArenenis
braided With gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

= The reputation
Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
as a preventive Of
epidemics, a stom-
achic, an invigor-
ant, a general re-
storative, and q
specific for fever
and ague, indiges-
ton, bilious afec-
tons, rheumatism,
nervous debility,
con s I'll I u I nal
weakness, is es-
tablished upon the
sound basis of
more than twenty
years experience,
and can no more
be shaken by The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

claptrap nostrums OF unscientifc pretenders,
than the everlasting hills by the winds that rustic
through their defles. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
The Floods.

From all parts Of our great country
come reports of suffering, and, in many
instances, loss of life, because of the ter
ribIe power Of water which, in seeking
its level drags all things with it. Rain,
rain rain!-has been refrain for
more than six weeks, and the melting
of the snow has come in as splendid
accompaniment, the result of which is
seen in the misery and suffering all over
this land. Not here in Winchester,
where We nestle, as it were, upon the
mountain side, but in other places
where wealth and poverty, and feasting
and Punishment are jostled; where sin
is the result Of poverty. and poverty The
result Of oppression from the rich /;
where the rich affect superiority over
souls that deserve, as much as they, a
place in Heaven. Not here, in Win
chester, where Nature has given us in
disputablc evidence Of safety from any
thing less than the water that iloatod
the ark which Noah built, but in other
parts of our land there is suffering and
death. In dollars the amount of loss
will "foot up" millions. The loss Of life
by starvation is simply appalling-that
is, the starved ones we're surrounded by
water and could not be relieved. Thous
ands have been drowned, and thous
auds of poor people have been forced t.
remove and place themselves upon the
charity of the public. Thank God We
are able to state that in every instance
: that has come to our notice the sufferers
have been provided for But the worst
We fear, has not come 1t is, really
the greatest flood Of water from Heaven
that we have ever known. Yet, Goo
doeth all things for the best. And al
this rain, this cold weather, these thing
we cannot understand, are for universe
= good, albeit few individuals may SUI
= fer. Claus Dec"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
THE MAeHVlLLE BANNER

EntcrS upon the year 1881 with increased ia
rilities and a determination on the part Of
lis management to make it still more attrac-
tive to the general public. Its corps of cdi-
tors, reporters aud correspondence are thor
ouShly organized, and will be able to furnish
all news of Importance, which, together with
a liberal use of the telegraph, places the Ban
ncr in the front ranks OF cntcrprsing ncwspa-
pcrs.
The Banner will continue to gil its columns
with matter both ccvating and instructive
that will make il Il welcome and useful visitor
to every house and home. The attention
given to the markets and to all kinds OF me
chanical and manufacturing industry, rs
well as to agriculture, will commend il to
til, patronage Of all classes.
Nashville, hecaptal Of Tennessee, the cd
vocational metropolis Of the South, a great
and growing mercantile and manufacturing
centre, has a fair and fit representative in the
dali y and weekly Banner.
lriccs-Cash, in advance: Daily, one
year, $50 shorter periods in same proper
ton. Weekly, one year, 81 six months, Is
cents; three months, 3j cents. Address
BANNER PUB Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
E+.Y' The Home Journal aud Weekly Ban
nor one year for s 60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13

e
Mr. Daniel B. Miller, of Westfield,
Illinois, writes to ascertain what land is
worth here, and whether he can buy
land here or not. Also, "whether a
Northern man, that had been in the
army, that knows how to mind his own
business and let Others alone, would be
looked upon and treated rs citizen
We quote as follows from his letter:
During the var was in camp near
your town. | believe we were lust west
OF your town, in a grove, if [ am not
mistaken in the direction. liked the
looks OF your country. Am getting
very tired Of the severe cold winter,
that we have here. Such cold weather
does not agree with me. On the 9TH Of
January the thermometer registered 2S'
below zero"
lie also wants to know the "kind Of
crops that are usually grown and the
amount per acre." and "what is the
progress Of this country" He also
wants one of our "village papers"
Time and again we have written and
published replies to similar letters,
hence desire to be BRETON this occasion
NJ
MIR. Miller surely must have had his
mind unduly influenced by false reports
II he, for one moment, supposes that the
people Of the South-ths section espec-
lally-are not ready and anxious to
welcome as citizens all who come here
to "mind their own business and let
Others alone" We doubt if Mr.. Miller
would ever be asked as to whether he
was in The Federal or Confederate
army. lie will find our people as po-
lite and refined as any on earth. And
he will find our town far ahead of most
Of towns in educational facilities We
haze two splendid schools with an at
tendance of about 500 pupils Wheat
and corn are the principal crops, butaH
kinds of crops do we'll As to the
amount per acre, Of course,this depends
upon the richness of the soil and the
preparation, &c. And he
'an buy land at prices all along from
two to fifty dollars per acre. 1t would
be well, we opine, for him to come
lown and see for himself. We will
give you bonnie welcome.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
with Old Time Regularity

The 10Th Monthly Drawing of The
Louisiana State Lottery took place ON
January 18th. The Commissioners,
Gcn'ls Early and Beauregard, obtained
the following result: Ticket No 81, 1893
drew the lst Capital Of SIS, 900, sold in
lifths, costing each 81 one was sold to
Il gentleman in New York city, another
to a newspaper man in Petersburg, Va,
the others scattered everywhere as
usual. Ticket No 20,096 drew the I'd
prize of $4,000, sold in fifths also
one in Chicago, ILL.,, another in Wash,
ington, d. g., to government employee,
probably who does not seek publicity.
Ticket No. S3, 176 drew the Sd Capital
prize of $4,000, sold in ffths also
one each held by Henry Munk, No.
276 Gratiot ave., and Mr.. Samuel
Levy, well known citizens of Detroit,
Mich Nos. 12,144 and 64,253, Sd
Capital prizes, drew each $4,000, sold
in 6flhs among others to w. A. La.
key, of Bells Grayson Co., Texas,
through Merchants and Planters Bank
of Sherman, Texas. Many winners
seek to conceal the fact of their having
drawn prize. But let every one try
for himself on Tuesday, March II
1854, when the 166th Grand Monthly
Distribution will occur, and of which
NJ. A. Dauphin at New Orleans, La.
will fully inform you on application.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
a Personal Card.

Last Friday night, at the Cumbcr
land Presbyterian Church, in Winches
Tor Messrs Chevcs and BeauchamI
made temperance addresses, but, if
am to believe what some say, they were
very Incorporate in their references tC
me os an individual, and devoted mos
If their times to personalities rather
than to the proposed subject, If an
TO believe others, they said nothing that
was, personally, offensive.
| have this to say: / was in Nash.
vile and, being absent, hope the gentle.
men (who have some notoriety as advo.
cafes of Prohibition did not forget to
be gentlemen by assailng my character
rs an individual. While | am painful
" aware that my life has not been
blameless, yet | feel proud in the redec-
ton that there are very few qualified
BY their own action and purity Of heart
TO condemn me, and just as few to mark
tbe boundaries between vice and virtue
am no fanatic upon any subject. |
am honest in my views upon NIL sub.
iects, and have never tried by any vice
OF stratcgem to rise above a fellow-citi-
zen, or profit by his downfall. have
very little of malice in my heart. |
wish | did not have an enemy in the
world, but that enemies, perhaps, tried
TO influence Messrs. Cheves and his
partner against me is my belief These
are the official tale-bearers in this world
who love to carry intelligence and in
flame it with the addition Of their own
malevOlence.
want no quarrel with the gentlemen
who thought fit to use Il church IN
which (f report be truc,) to abuse me.
will not now give publicity to reports
concerning them, for it may he that
such reports are untrue. | regret
that men abuse the use Of strong
drink, just as they do everything else.
But for the delinquency of II few | do
not favor taking away the rights Of all,
for liberty is the common right Of all
and not the prerogative Of few Nor
will it advance the cause Of Prohibition
by INDUCING in personal abuse.
AS to the dead pig, / mentioned the
fact that one had lain for three weeks |
in the middle Of High street, and re- !
affirm it. Because mentioned the
fact, in connection with other evidences I
Of the need Of municipal government,
it could not follow that | nantcd half
dozen saloons in our town.
w. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
Dochord Items.

To the Home Journal:
The recent heavy rains have flooded
the earth with water Our little creek
here got up to its highest water mark,
which caused considerable damage to
fencing along the stream.
Some of our roads leading to this
place are almost impossible. The road
between here and Winchester is fearful.
We notice in the last journal good
suggestion in regard to making q good
road between Winchester and Dccherd
About three years ago your humble
servant made pretty much similar
suggestion, but it did not receive even a
passing notice. We are all pretty
much like the Arkansas fellow was BY
covering his cab;n-when it rained he
couldn't do it, and when it didn't rain it
didn't need it. So we pass. We ac-
tually do need good road between the
two points, because there is more travel
on that road than any one road in the
county. 1t is not for the special bene-
fit of the citizens of Winchester and
Decherd that we would second the sug-
geston in last weeks Journal, bu. for
the benefit of hundreds of citizens OF
other districts who are compelled tc
travel said road. But then, if they
won't do it, we'll be like Tom Gregory.
Texas fellow was by the tick-if they
can stand it, l can.
The wheat fields in this section arc
looking splendid since the warm wealth
er set in. There seems to be little or NJ
damage to wheat from the effects of tn,
severe cold spell, that was sown early
or middling early, more especially whea
that was put in with the drill.
The good citizens of Decherd and vi
entity have had quite q treat in the wa,
of Prohibition speeches. Mr.. Beau
champ, of Ohio, was here last Thursda,
night and delivered very intercstin,
address to small audience. The nigh
was rainy, and but few could get out
AT The conclusion of his speech Prohi
bition Club was organized with abou
twelve members On yesterday (Sun
day. evening Col. Cheves, of Kentucky
delivered an effective speech to quite
large audience. His speech was listene,
to with marked attention. At the con
clusion about 80 or more names wer
added to the Club list, which now mum
bers upwards of fifty. A Club of col
ored friends--about twonty-was OF
ganzed here by Col. Cheves.
Feb. II, 1884. X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
Sheriff's Sale
For March 10, 1854.
Davis e. Martin, use of X c. Handlcy,
VS.. A. ii. Gustin.

Davis Il Martin, Use of X c. Haudlcy,
VS., A. ii. Gustin,
BY virtue Of an order Of sale in nv hands,
issued from the Circuit Court Of franklin
county, Tenn, in above cause, | will, on
Monday, March 10th, 1888,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester Tenn.
sell TO the highest bidder for CASH, the
following described tract OF land living in the
jtn civil district Of Franklin county, Tenn:
beginning on astako in edge Of pond, with n
gum and two oak pointers, runs - poles to
tiray's corner; thence north "a poles to
another corner Of said Gray's tract; thence
east % poles To another corner Of F,id tract
thence south to the above named corner and
pointers thence north so east with Rich
Park line to stake in the edge Of the fence
south with sweetgum pointers 100 poles
thence south 81 wcst 80 poles to stake in
the center OF branch with gum pointer
thence south - west l6 poles To u stake stand
ing west OF said fence; thence SO west 37j
poles to Il stake in the cast boundary OF Jacol
| Martins tract thence north so poles To TIL
eginning--containing 80 acres.
Levied upon and will be sold ~ The proper
ty Of \. II. Gustin to satisfy said order oi
sale, amounting to 3l7.70, with interest and
costs added.
This Feb. 18Th, 1884
K. +. OAKLEY Sheriff.
fcbl3-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
Editing a Newspaper.

Newspaper literature is link in the
great chain of miracles which proves
the greatness of England, and every
support should be given to newspapers.
The editors Of these papers must have n
onerous task 1t is not the writing the
leading article itself, but the obligation
to write it every day, whether inclined
or not, in sickness or health, in Attic
ton, distress of mind, winter and sum
mer, year after year, tied down to one
task, remaining In one spot. 1t is
something like walking u thousand
miles in thousand hours | have Il
fellow feeling for them, for | know how
a periodical wear down OF e's existence
In itself it appears nothing-the IT.
Dor is not manifest nor is it the labor
it is the continual attention which il
requires. Your life becomes, as it
were, the publication. One day is no
sooner corrected than ont comes the
other. 1t is the stone of Sisyphus
endless repetition Of toll, n constant
weight upon the mind---a continual
wearing upon the intellect and spirits,
demanding the exertion of your tacul-
tles-at the same time that you are
compelled to do the severcst drudgery.
10 write for paper is very well, but to
edit one is to condemn yourself to sla,
very. Thanks be to Heaven, have
passed my own emancipation bill
Captain Maryatt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-02-13
A Dangerous Mistake.

Mr.. Burt Russey and lady were very
much alarmed last Monday night about
heir daughter, a child of something
lVcr two years. Through mistake Mrs.
|nsscy gave the child n dose of NOR
lhine that had been left for is father
rstead of n dose of Dovers powder that
fas intended for it. The mistake was
BON discovered and the doctors called
ind the proper remedies administered.
lhc child was all right next morning.
People cannot be too careful in the
ADMINISTRATION of strong medicines to
|1ouDg children.