davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

Couscisnss 10 an eternal msmsry.
The evil that msn do livesait them.
org murder matsss william, millions
hero. ~ 49,
Congratulations sincerity . friendly %
tolerance.
Men always hate those whom thsy havs
once injured.
All power of fancy over reason IL . Dc.
gree Of insanity.
II Is il our poser TO copfine our fricnt'
sLips and iptimacjes 10 men OF virtue.
Hope thinks nothing diflicult; despair
tslls Us that slight obstacles srs ausnr-
mouptsbls.
A Chinese maxim says The best cnre for
drunksnness il. when sotsr, 10 observe
drunken man.
Blolsrpts lai.y o. the bo,ly conduces 10
The preservation Of health. and cures many
initial diseases.
A. we are n.i allowed y b. idle 10 this
wo,ld .pi 10 do nothing. 90 We are not a.
loved 10 bs wiIlfui asd do what ws please
Honor i like tbs eye, which cannot sui.
isr the isas. impurity without damage; y
. : precious stone. ths price efvh'ch y
issssned by he lssst dsw.
Mental pleasures never cloy. Unlike
lLoss oi lie body they ars increased ~
repetition. approved by reflection. snd
str.sxthsSsd by sDjoym
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

av1Ay YxAn NoTxs. The first loop OF
= knot u bean ksot.
" a.. q !. u sbs yssr for you. Whss
you si,. . youa.. nan '''pp'f'' s''' bio
Hn at -
r,ou ,hs coubisstlod q 'ssp yssf 600
. cola ~iss.r most every So hes en'ps o
4 .@msu says thss very e. ~ l,ss
q. sligb.sst idss hov 70 hold npy. 80
pos .stiI Il gets 70 be sixteen or ss'sa's''
rsArs old.
|. y.psxais frsskiin ssid, "hs .hs
49, : = iis tskss care, We sn'ns '"''
| s.,s ..sa sss sli.biiy mistaken. s"' '"'
:. .ls l.Ass : siis 10 more l'l''y y '"''
Asss-
.-D.~r. ss,s Ne sssy."n i sss'y s''n
usrsssiss. jet yoa ssat poo 0''
~, 10 Lss1ssA shs - es1i s'osSs ~
~ ~ " be- psP'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-02-21

This pail bsugss of you last sees.
..,a ! customer 70 Dsscoa Giipsn. ''issxsa
fi,st ,ius put ~st~r isio t-
.You siat bssa puitiDg water ~ w"
pale. have your
why, yes. u,.l.
Aour IL thai pail ycs vcsldst kad any
troubls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
IN ORGAN,S L4MENr

The New York Tribune evidently has con-
eluded that magnetic campaign is not Just
what it promised TO be. 1t admits that during
the Presidential canvass millions of dollars
were spent for show and noise by the Repub-
lican party, in employing brass bands, in
hanging out costly banners, in equipping
uniformed companies and using them to
produce powerful spectacular effects, but
after all this row and bedlam, this glitter and
show Mr.. Blaine failed TO receive ANYTHING
like popular majority of the vote cast and
was defeated in the electoral college by
eighteen majority. This result throws the
Tribune into reflective mood, and IL re-
Dukes the managers Of the Blaine campaign
and even Blaine himself for the course pur-
sued, and points out how victory might have
been won:
Suppose the party had expended s., 900, 600,
beginning in juno, in sending its best journals
in each state to carefully prepared lists OF voters
through TIE whole campaign. Nearly or Quite
one million Of voters could have been reached in
this way, and there is very little room 10 doubt
that the Republican party would have gained
more votes, particularly In the manufacturing
districts, than it hes gained by all its expendi-
ture for torches and wind.
AhS 81 Va lnC LTtOtG< Is not WlL0-
out force, but it is hardly fair to the unfor-
tunate committee who have all the credit of
wrecking Blaine's campaign. In addition
to spending money lavishly for ''torches and
wind" the committee did something in the
way of run ming newspaper. The Tribune
and one other were all the papers Of the city
that came to the support of Blaine, and these
were hpliova6 N ha en min Il 49, Al.
resort was had to establishing paper to ad-
vocate Blaine, and.an 'Ohio mans was i'm
ported to conduct 1t. From quarter to half
million dollars was invested in this enter
terprise, but the result shows that that way
of using money was as wssteful as putting It
into "torches and wind" The REGULARITY
was that the public put very little confidence
in the statements and opinions offered by
the Blaine organs. The lesson the Tribune
should draw from the result is, that an hon.
est man should have been selected for a can
diiate, that a campaign should have been in
augurated that could not mantle the nation
with the blush Of shame or require the SER
vices OF guttersnipe publication to make ut
terances in regard to the opposing candidate
and party that the management of any es-
tablished paper would not dare to send into
the homes of the people If the Tribune
dimly sees some of the causes of the failure
of Blaine's campaign, there are millions Of
high-minded, patriotic citizens that both
know and understand the open secret. and
rejoice that the Man and his immediate fol-
lowing were beaten back from places of posi-
ton and power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
THE MERRY RATE WAR.
The Fare from Chicago to Kansas City
and Return Reduced to 81.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri river
passenger war took an unexpected turn to-
day. While for three months the rate west
bound has been 81, the railroads were never
theless able to avoid serious loss by main
tanning reasonably we'll the rate from Kan
sas city eastward. Now, however, that
source of revenue has been cut
of, the Burlington having decided
10 quote to-day 81 rate from Kansas City
to Chicago. Until within two weeks the rate
between the two cities has been nearly full
tariff. When the Burlington put on its fast
train between Chicago and st. Louis, and
quoted the lowest current rate from ST. Louis
to Chicago, 81, the Alton proceeded at once
TO cut the rate from Kansas City
to Chicago To So. The reason given
was that the Burlington's low rate
from St. LOUIS to Chicafo justified the So
rate from Kansas City to Chicago. The Bur-
lington people do not see it in this light, and
have now undertaken by the extreme
measures announced above to bring matters
to a focus without further delay. The fight
has gone to the farthest extreme when a
passenger can travel TO Kansas City and
back, about l 900 miles, for 81.
The AltoE has taken equally extreme ac-
tons by announcing the rate of 81 either
way between Chicago and Quincy and Han
nibal. This has taken The war into local ter
ritory and is evidently intended to strike the
Burlington in a most vulnerable spot by sac
rifcing the revenue of some of its most prof
liable Territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Rail Notes.

Messrs. Hill and Marvel, of the Manitoba
road, have returned.
Trains on the st. Paul & Duluth road will
not stop at Cottage Park after next Sunday.
T. F. Gilman, of the Cincinnati Southern
road, with headquarters at Chicago, is in St.
Paul.
An excursion over the Royal Route viii
start this afternoon for California and the
city of Mexico. The round trip tickets are
good for six months from date from st. Paul
to San Francisco or Mexico.
Mr.. Jack Whelan has resigned his position
on the st. Paul. Minneapolis IL Manitoba
railway and accepted the position of district
passenger agent of the Louisville, New Al
bany 81 Chicago railway at Louisville, KY.
Gov. John Evans, of Denver, Saturday ex-
ecuted a contract and will organize syndi-
cate to build the Texas Central railway from
Albany, Tex, north to connection with
the Denver & New Orleans railway The
work will be completed in three years.
Mr.. Amos Burr has been appointed Pa
cifc coast agent of the Michigan Central Rail-
road company. His territory will comprise
the states of California, Oregon and Nevada,
territories on the line of the Northern Pa
cifc railroad, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
The Railroad Gazette has comp leted statis-
ties showing that for the year ending with
September there was total of 293 accidents,
in which 3ss persons were killed and .93s
injured. The total for the same months in
1SS2-S3 was l,641 accidents, 476 killed and
1901 injured; in 1sS1-S2, 1872 accidents,
3s5 killed and 467 injured, and in 1sSO-S1,
1,4Sl accidents, 435 killed and 1851 in
jured. The yearly average for the four years
was !, 4S7 accidents, 42l killed and 1.72S
injured. Last year was below the average
except in the number injured, which has
been large in nearly every month of the
year.
The Northern Pacific and the st. Paul &
Manitoba roads have just issued Joint cir
cular reading as follows:
The agreement heretofore existing and
covered by joint circular of July lst, 1884, 10
hereby annulled from aud after November
18th, 1884, and until further notice tickets
issued via our respective roads will be hon.
ored between Minneapolis and Sank Rapids
only upon the trains of the road over which
they read. Agents, when selling tickets, will
be particular to advise passengers in accord
ance with above. Tickets reading via the
St. Paul, Minneapolis u Manitoba railway.
between St. Paul and Minneapolis, viii be
honored for passage on trains of the Northern
Pacific railroad AS heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
WHOM THE otDs Make Nan

The Republican party organs do not seem
to share the opinion expressed by party Of
ladies at a quilting match, that ''no one
could find any fault with those Bible charac-
tiers, St. John and Daniel" For some in =
scrutable reason the G. o. p. is greatly exas-
perated at the Prohibition organization, and
as there is no occasion to rejoice over the
success of Jim Blaine, It takes solid satisfac-
ton in burning in efiigy Candidate St. John.
The Blaine organs daily decorate St. John
with their abuse, of which the following,
from the pen OF the truly good Deacon Rich
ard Smith, the editor of the Cincinnati Com
nerciaI Gazette, is a very genteel sample. In
the issue Of his paper of Saturday last the
meek and lowly Deacon said:
The fraud St. John is said 10 be at his home in
Kansas, IN high spirits, and regarding Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The annual report of Judge Lawrence, first
comptroller of the treasury, was submitted
to the secretary Of the treasury yesterday.
The number OF vouchers examined and Ger
tilted during the year vas 1855, 500 and in
volved the sum OF 81, 243, O53, 1872.
The striking coal miners in the PennsyI-
vania mines are resuming work at the re-
duction made.
The workmen in Oliver g. Roberts mine
mill, at Pittsburg, Pa, who struck against 4
reduction, have resumed work, having COM
promised.
The issue of standard silver dollars for the
week ended Nov. Is, was SASS, 991.
In Mexico the bill for the conversion of
the English debt is extremely unpopular
There are fears of an outbreak against it,
and cavalry and mounted police are patrol
ing the streets of the city Of Mexico.
At Worcester, Mass, last night, stones
were thrown through windows in the building
in which the salvation army were holding
services. The crowd outside was finally dis
persed by the police.
j. A. Mann, business manager of the Kan
sas City Journal, was last evening united in
marriage TO Mrs. Fannie A. Patterson, of
Chicago.
NIUE. JauiSu, tue new AuslTldn actress,
made her debut in Washington last night in
the character Of Camille.
Nine RistOri began an engagement at
Haverly's theater, Chicago, last night.
at Fall River, Mass, the trouble between
the new pastor and the Catholic parish of
Notre Dame is likely to lead to the Grim
inal prosecution of the ringleaders of the
opposition.
The proposed serenade to Henry Ward
Beecher, By the Disbursements Cleveland
and Hendricks club of Brooklyn, was post
poned until Wednesday night, as Mr.. Beecher
had an engagement last evening
The Ministerial association, OF Toronto,
yesterday petitioned the minister of militia to
nrohibit military narados on sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Particulars of the Fire at Goldsboro.

GoLDsBoRo, n. c., Nov. 17.-The follow
ing are the later particulars of the fire here
yesterday: At 2:3O p. m. a fire broke out in
the cotton yard Of this city. Owing to the
almost entire absence of water, due to the
prolonged drought, the fremen were not
able to use their apparatus, and aided by
brisk wind the fire spread rapidly. After it
had destroyed 800 bales of cotton,
Denmark's Touring and Karnegay's iron
works, the flames swept away three
blocks Of the finest business houses in the
town. In all twenty-seven buildings were
destroyed, and causes loss of about $780,
600. The insurance is now estimated at
5000, 600. But for change in the direction
of the wind the entire town would have been
destroyed. Houses in all parts of the place
caught fire The woods In the vicinity were
ignited, and the masses of leaves in the
streets rapidly spread the flames, so that half
the population had to fight the fire to save
their houses. Twenty-four of the buildings
destroyed were of brick, and from two to
three stories high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
She Wants Land.

Miss Emiline Fealini, an attractive and
accomplished young lady from New York
city, called at the general land Office of the
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday, having
in view settlement in north Dakota near
Darlington, where she has purchased land
and is looking out several other tracts for
some Of her friends in the city of New York.
She says that other ladies have taken up
tracts of land in north Dakota and have
been successful in acquiring comfortable
and valuable homesteads, and she sees no
reason why it will not be advantageous for
her TO realize on some real estate which she
owns in New York city and put it into prop
erty in the farming lands of north Dakota,
which are bound to increase in value con-
stantly. She has in view the purchase of
several sections of land. building homa
and removing from New York to the plains
of Dakota We extend a cordial welcome to
her, and would say that there is room in Da-
kOta, which is tributary to our city, for large
additions of just such enterprising young
ladies from the east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
Whn Wants To Rnx2

Billy Wilson, colored champion of Amer
lea, is anxious to put on the gloves and take
the conceit out of any boxer willing to come
to the scratch. He addresses the following
to the pugiIists of the northwest:
hereby challenge any pugilist to box me
ten rounds, revised Queensbury rules, with
ordinary boxing gloves, not pillows, for the
gate receipts or stipulated sum, as NAV be
agreed upon, c. A c. Smith preferred. the
man who has the best Of the contest to be
declared the winner. / can be found at apv
time at the Phoenix saloon, So East Fourth
street, ST. Paul, Mimi, where my hacker,
Thomas McAlpine, will arrange all prelimi-
naries- BILLY WILSON,
Colored Champion of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

interest. the 4 per cent. bonds alone calling
for $1,000, 600. Last year there was no
bond call between Nov. II and Jan. IL, and
the year before there was none between
Nov. 10 and Feb. 1. In regard to the cash
balance which the treasury ought to keep on
hand, Secretary MeCulloek did not speak
specifically, but he said there was no large
surplus maintained beyond what was needed
TO meet current liabilities. The
government, he added, was doing
large banking business, and it
behooved it to keep on hand reserve ample
to meet any demands that might be made on
it. Iii a safe inference that the secretary
does not intend TO have the cash balance fall
much below the present amount, which is
less than 40 per cent. of the volume of out
standing green backs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

tored races which her most gracious majesty
is pleased from time TO time 10 take under
her imperial protection aud to supply with
bibles and blankets. Not long ago an abor-
iginal defendant in a lawsuit in one Of the
most recently acquired Of the British de-
Tendencies, thinking he had been somewhat
hardly used by the court, had the hardihood
to ask the highest judicial Official what kind
Of law he was guided by. by British law"
be replied, ''when Think IL right; when
disagree with it, by my own law" and all
the other Englishmen present thought it an
enormously good Joke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18


THE Chamber of Commerce practically
endorsed and adopted the Robert street
bridge at its session yesterday. All were in
agreement that the location for the bridge is
the best possible and the only one that ought
to be occupied, and it was found that the
cost Of the improvement was not excessive
OF burdensome. The Chamb Der finally let the
matter so over for a week TO get report
from the council, when the matter will come
up again for formal adoption. The fact is
the city ought not TO 90 without the bridge
any longer, and it is losing in population
and material growth for the need of IL. II is
gratifying TO observe the public spirit mani
Tested in the matter, and the city is to be
congratulated, that it may be said st. Paul
takes no step backward. BY all means
secure the bridge and with it thousands Of
population aud millions OF property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

ness. Let the aged and infrm keep their
seats, but the healthy and robust should GER
tainly give place to ladies. As a rule, men
are better able TO keep their feet than ladies.
Many delicate female compelled to stand
on a street car experiences degree Of misery
that words cannot describe.
Not long since lady who had been stand
ing for long time going up on st. An
thony Hill car, after reaching Nelson
Avenue, was obliged, sick and fainting,
suddenly 10 leave TIE ear Yet there were
young men seated in that car who had not
noticed her distress.
Undoubtedly the well patronIzed street car
company will call Into rrquisition every
possible appliance 4. remedy the inconyeni-
enees Of street car travel here kindly limited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
THE CANADIAN PREMIER IN ENG
LAND.

At the banquet of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, given at the Guildhall on the evening
of the 10th inst, among other distinguished
notabilities, Sir John A. Macdonald, Prem
Ter of Canada was present. In response TO a
toast in honor of the visitors, among other
things Sir John said that Canada was proud
of the fact that she was no longer cause of
trouble and weakness to England. He looked
forward to the time when some form of
confederation would be brought about be-
tween England and Canada. If great con-
federation should be made Of England and
all her colonies be thought any power which
should come into collision with England
would be obliged to count on the resistance
not of England alone but of all these auxili-
airy kingdoms as we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
MeCulIoch ON the Bond CaII.
[special TeIegram 10 the Globe |

WASHINGTON, Nov. I7.-Secretary McCul-
loeb said to the GLOBE correspondent to-day
that the statement that he had decided to
make no further bond calls at present was
entirely without authority. He had reached
no conclusion and had not even given the
matter any attention. having been but little
over two weeks in the department, and
being very busy with lis annual
report, but, while Secretary McCuIloch has
not considered the question of another bond
issue this year, December 4 s14. 600, 900 viii
be paid out In pensions and on the LIST Of
January there win be large disbursements Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

HE Vermont legislature is anxious to get
OIL its statute book a law passed eighteen
years ago disfranc hising certain Green Noun
tain boys suspected of having united with
the army of the Southern Confederacy Not
case has arisen under the law. and the pre-
sumption is that law makers are ashamed
of It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Judge Treat of the
United States court refused to grant an ap-
plieation for the appointment of an addi-
tional Wabash receiver asked for by the
Central Trust company, of New York, in the
case now pending in the United States cir
cult court. He said the present receivers
could protect the interests of all parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

JUDGE FORAKER, of Ohio. who was the Re-
publican candidate for Governor of that
state in 1883, is credited with
saying that Blaine's defeat will
ateach one thing, and that is
that candidates should stay at home and
never open their mouths" Blaine seems to
be occupying the position of the canine who
was greatly admired until the landlord ascer-
tanned that none of the gentlemen present
owned him, when he kicked him Into the
street with the remark that he was the home
lest dog be ever saw. There is nothing that
fails like failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
YEsTERnAY1S Iu.1KKETS.

The grain market WAS lower yesterday. At
Milwaukee wheat closed 1c and q lower than on
Saturday: at Chicago the decline was &C and
&c; November corn fell Sc, and December sc:
oats were q c1ower. Stocks were unsettled and
huct1Gting, but at the close the general list was
higher. Northwestern, St. Paul and Oregon
Transcontinenlal closed Y per cent. higher;
Omaha and Northern Pacific closed steady; Man
itoba y and Western Union y per cent. lowe
than Saturdays close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
+. F. Lyons.
Sergeant. Signal Corps, o. S.
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. / a. m.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi valley: Fair
weather in the northern portion, local showers
followed by fair weather in the southern portion
north TO east winds. becoming variable in the
northern portion and slightly colder. Missouri
valley: Clearing and fair weather, northerly
winds, shifting east and south, in the north
ern portion slight rise in temperature, nearly
stationary in the southern portion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
NOrthwesterners at Chicago.
special Telegram to the Globc.l

ISPlVIaI IelesFaIl % tIl5 UIOUt-I
CHICAGO, Nov. III. F. Brown, Minneap-
oils is al the Grand Pacific.
Hugh Moore. Moorehead; J. W. Green and
wife, and +. w. Townrr and wife, Fargo. are
stopping at the Grand Pacific.
J. MeMichael, Minneapolis, is q guest
at the sherman.
J. s. johnson and wife, Ada, Mimi, ale
at the Sherman.
A. I. Stebbins, Rochester, Mimi, and W.
b. Steele, Appleton, Wis, are qulrtered. at
the Sherman.
Geo. B. Shaw, Eau Claire, is at the Ire
mont.
Il: c. McNair, St. Paul, is registered at
the fremont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
AUsTRALIA has a mortsI antino,hv - i,

AUSTRALIA has mortal antipathy to spar
rows, and to crafty it offers a bounty for
robbing birds nests. In one county the
presentyear 25, $40 dozen of sparrows' eggs
have been captured and the bounty paid for
them,an still the sparrows liveand sing, and
probably do some little mischief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

SWAIN objects to the officers DESIGNATED
Tor his court martial, in fact he objects to
being tried at all, but there is no escape for
hint is written in the book of fate as
Spa" Blaine, would say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18

THE numerous silly election wsgers and per-
formances recall the fact that Judge Whitman,
OF Ohio, still carries suit OF shaggy gray hair
which he promised to wear till Lewis Cass was
elected President. The Judge will probably 20
nnshaven 10 his grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-18
EXTRA COPIES OF IHE ROOSTER
Globe

The jubilation issue Of the SUNDAY GLOBE at
tracted great attention and the demand was i'm
mense. To accommodate those who may wish
to send them to their Republican as well as
Democratic friends an extra edition has been
printed and copies can be obtained by application
at the counting room. AS it is twelve page
issue the postage is two cents per copy.