davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
POLITICAL NEWS
The Situation IN Ohio as Given
by an Intelligent Member
of the State Committee.
How the Immense Reception at Akron,
rendered Mr.. Logan, Was
Worked Up.
The Reports of Blaine's Health Vouched for
by Prominent Men-DOnnelly at Will
mar-MiscellaneOus Politics.
The Situation in Ohio.


COLUMBUS, O., Sept. as.-In conversation
with an intelligent member of the state execu-
tive committee, he summarized his views fol-
lows:
ssIf we can carry Hamilton and Cuyohoga,
(Cinncinnati and Cleveland), by the usual Demo-
cratic majorities, we shall carry the state sure.
However, we have one advantage over the Re
publicans They must have Ohio, while we can
get along without it. 1t is vital to them to win
the October election on account OF its
moral influence in the November election.
We are hopeful, although not
certain, for we do not know what the Republ-
cans may do before election day, how much
money they may throw into the state, what
else they may resort to. That they are alarmed
is seen by the importation of Blaine to stir up
enthusiasm. They have pleanty of money
which they are spending in every direction. An
instance of their methods of using money is
shown in the reception given Logan at Akron,
scores of the outside clubs which were present
were literally, bought each man who attended be-
ing given a uniform, free ride to and from the
city and two meal tickets. This is also evil
dence Of the desperate straits to which the
Republicans are reduced. No complete poll of
the state has been made / was afforded access
to large number Of returns from various por-
tion5 Of the state, AID the aggregate shows that
the Democratic strength, that is, new voters, has
increased more rapidly than that of the Republi
cans; in fact a ratio of nearly two to one"
The same partial returns show that there is q
good deal of apathy among the Republicans,
much more than among their opponents. Still
another point, which the Democrats place
some reliance, is that the western reserve has
not increased in Republicans, and that they
reached their maximum strength in 1880. A
great immigration has been steadily flowing into
that region which is mainly Democratic in it,
tendencies. These are some of the foundations
on which the Democrats of Ohio rearing
hopes OF success. That there is some Irish dis
affection is true. but there will be a substantial
loss of German votes to Republicans, which will
probably more than compensate for the Irish sc
Cession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1


Boston, Sept. 2s.-The recent statements
about the health, or i'll health, of Hon. James G.
Blaine, have much more basis In fact than the
Republican papers are willing to admit. A very
prominent candidate at Maranacook last month,
watched him with professional eye for an hour
or more, and on his return to Boston said to his
friends: ''Mr. Blaine is Il sufferer from brights
disease, if any judge. He has that com
plaint, and not in any incipient stage either"
Similar diagnoses have been made by other
physicians without, however, the perquisite to
absolute accuracy Of personal examination. The
friends of Mr.. Blaine, while general princi-
pies they hotly deny these reports for campaign
purposes, insist that nothing in his appearance
leads those intimate with him to believe that he
is i'll. A gentleman who passed the day
in the mansion at Augusta, pos
itivey states that the candidates movements
were as active as they ever were, and that his
spirits buoyant. "Indeed," said this gen
tleman, ''if Blaine is a sick man, never saw a
well one" There is, however, trustworthy evil
dence that on several recent occasions persons
who have been passengers on railraads with Mr..
Blaine have noticed and spoken OF his carewOrn
and pallid appearance, and OF his apparent
fatigue, which led him to lay his head on the
seat in front, or rest it upon his hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
The Grnnd l1rn,u Not Politionl.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
TOLEDO, Ohio, September 13, 1884.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 4.-The country ut this
time is being agitated by great political contest
and while it must be conceded by all that no class
of citizens have a higher right to freely express
their political opinions and take part in the cam
pagn their convictions shall dictate than those
who through unselfsh patriotism went forth to
save the Nation, yet the commander-in-chief
deems it his duty to remind comrades that the
Grand Army of the Republic is strictly aOn-pdr-
Gsan. Our law upon this subject is plain and
emphatic, as follows:
mo officer or comrade o. the Grand Army of
the Republic shall in any manner use the organi-
cation for partisan purposes, and no discussion
Of partisan questions shall be permitted at any OF
its meetings, nor shall any nomination for poll.
tical office be made. See Chap. 5, Art. XI, H.
and IL.
1t is therefore earnestly hoped that no Post
will violate this fundamental law Of our associa
ton by participating in any political demonstra
tion whatever.
The wearing Of Grand Army badge or uni
form at political meeting is in the highest de
gree improper, and comrades should refrain from
so offending against the spirit of our rules anC
regulations. BY command of
JohN s. KoUNTz, Commander-in- Chief.
| W. W. ALcoRN, Adjutant- General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
DonneIIm az JviIInnr.
21yI'F''EEV w 'FtEF'tFTs
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe. /

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe
WiLLNAR, Sept. 25.-IIon. Ignatius Donnelly,
candidate for congress from this district, made a
campaign speech in this place this evening, in
Dale Il Roise hail. The meeting was called to
order by j. NJ. Spicer. Esq, who introduced Mr..
Donnelly with few happy remarks, Mr.. DON
nelly spoke for about two hours to the largest
audience ever assembled at political meeting
in this place. This being u strong Republican
town it perhaps is somewhat surprising TO see
the enthusiasm manifested throughout Mr.. Don
nelly's speech. His speech was loudly applauded
from beginning to the close. Wherever he goes
the same enthusiasm greets Mr.. Donnelly and il
is a problem we cannot solve: 'Where is Major
Strait going to get his support:'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
Footino With Edged Tools.
'''U " "V's 11'tJt'E II NOUt8s
Especial Correspondence OF the Globe. I

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe
PINE ISLAND, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The Republi-
cans Of this village and vicinity were entertained
during Of the heaviest rain storms of the sea
son by the following speakers: Gen. G. W.
lie Due, Hon. a. f. Nordin and Hon. W. N
Severance. Their subject can be told in few
words, viz: Maj. II. B. Straight is the best
and most upright man in the state Of Minnetota,
and every honest man ought to vote for him.
Hon. Iguatius Donnelly one of the biggest and
worst rascals unhung, and no honest man ought
to vote for him.
All Of the above they endeavored TO demon.
strate by the reading OF reports and other docu-
meuts prepared for the occasion.
Nevertheless Hon. Ignatious Donnelly has al.
ways had many friends here and he has them
yet, who will cast their votes at next election
for him, knowing and feeling that they will be
for q man who will work and act in the interst Of
the people he represents. VISITOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
The Texas Tragedy:

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. ss.-The lovers tragedy
Of yesterday, wherein Geo. Houlsteiek slew Miss
Fanny Nannys aud then committed suicide, has
been the all absorbing topic Of conversation,
and during the day the bodies have been visited
by curious hundreds. Further Investigation OF
the identity OF the victims was denied by the IN
relenting parents. They hailed from Fort Worth
Their visit 10 Dallas was to consummate their
murierous ends. Miss Nsnny's BODY WAS
claimed by her brother this evening. and taken
TO Fort Worth. while Houlsteick was buried here.
Later developments reveal the fact that Houlsteck
was yoang officer in the German army, visiting
America on a years leave OF absence. Houlsteck
and Miss Nannys had been stopping 81 Al OBJ
scure hotel for several weeks. His parents IN
Germany refused to sanction the marriage. His
leave OF absence was about expiring and fhey
concluded 70 die rather than be separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
"Fire Rnrs, At Wnrk.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Vigorous en-
deavors TO carry out the threats made by ''fre
bugs ia an anonymous letter yesterday, to lay
this city in ashes were made to-day with the fol
lowing result: The total destruction of stable
in the First ward, dwelling house slightly dam
aged in the Sixth ward and an unsuccessful at
tempt to fire q large stable in the Fourth ward
Three suspicious characters were arrested
There was considerable excitement, and threats
of lynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
CLOTHING
A Sacrifice to Trousers

How many mothers have felt like crying when
they have seen their babies throwing of their
Kilt Suits and putting on trousers for the first
time They sre babies no longer, but are now
transformed into the romping boy. No matter,
we will look out for him NOW as well as when
he wore KILT SUITS, and provide natty-looking
CREEDMoRES, KNoCKABOUT and PLATED
BLOUSE SUITS, al with the CAVALRY KNEE.
Our assortment Of these suits IS simply immense,
and any mother that cannot be suited from our
stock cannot be suited anywhere. For SO. so,
500 or $500, we can give you many new pat
terms to select from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

city yesterday. About twenty delegates were
present l. B. Swain, of this city, was chosen
chairman. The following nominations were
made: Judge of probate, John W. Fulkerson,
of Marion: superintendent of schools, Horace
Witherstien, of Dover; auditor, c. A. Whited, of
Rochester. At the close of the convention a
committee was appointed for the purpose of
calling district convention, which will nominate
q candidate for representatlYe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
A $50. 900 Blaze at Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 2s.--At 8 80 this morn
ing the door, sash and blind factory Of Eher &
Co., on Front street. and the Tile works of j. E.
McCracker,-were damaged ,sSo, 900 by fire. The
insurance nearly covers the loss. In riding to
to the fire, chief of the fire department, Joseph
Bunker, collided with engine and was seri-
ously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
.4merieam Political Alrianor.
ELLSWORTH AND WATERMAN THEIR BANNER
CARRIERS.

CARRIERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 21.-The following
order has been issued by the National coup-
Gil OF the American political alliance;
PHuADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-In accordance
with the orders to state councils, issued
August lst, calling for nominations by coun-
ellis for president and vice president of the
United States to be voted for at the coming
election, the national council hereby an
nounce that Wm. L. Ellsworth, of Pennsyl-
vauia, having received the highest number
OF votes, for president Of the United States,
and Chas. H. Waterman. OF New York, hav-
ing received the highest number of votes
for vice-president. They are hereby declared
20 be the duly selected nominees of the
American political alliance. All state couu-
ellis thereof are ordered TO present an elect
oral ticket in their respective states and re
por; the same without delay to the national
headquarters. BY the action Of the grand
council Of the United States, the oath of the
order has been repealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

On the Adams School grounds, the latter in
accordance with plan and specifications in the
hands of J. ". Minor, Esq, East Sixth St., rear
of Clarendon hotel
bond in the sum of five hundred (S500) dol
lars, with two good sureties, each justifying in
the above amount, will be required from each or
any bidder for faithful performance of any Of
above contract work.
All bids must be addressed TO r. Sehiffmanu,
President OF the Board Of Education, st. Paul.
Mimi, subject to above conditions as to date and
time.
The Board re serves the right to reject any
or al bids.
OTTO DREHER,
Secretary Board OF Education.
272-77
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
EnrIn in The Field.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Sept 27.-Hon. J. H. Bruce,
Of Sank Center, received the nomination for rep
resentative in the Fourth legislative district
OF Stearns county, at the convention held at the
town OF Getty to-day, LAMBERT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
STATE POLITICS.

OfmsteGd County Prohibitionists.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, MINI. Sept. ss.-The olmstead
county Prohibitionists held = convention in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29

A federation OF the trade and lsbor unions Of
the United States and Canada viii hold session
in Chicago commencing 0otobsr7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
SEWED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

AS this also is an entirely new departure for
us, and all these goods are made specially for
us with particular attention to styles, quality of
muslin and manner of sewing, ladies will not be
slow to appreciate these goods when they un-
derstand that the material alone cannot be
bought for the price of the garments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
UNDERWEAR G. HOSIERY DIP ARTMEN1

VIII be found second to none in the state en-
bracing everything desirable for children ladies
or mems wear in cotton, woolen or silk in cut
or full regular made of domestic and imported
goods. Our Cartwright & Warmers Underwear
for ladies and children will be appreciated by
buyers Of good goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-29
SUIT, CLOAK C. SHAWL DEP PARTMEN'T,

Which has heretofore been neglected for want
of room will now be found Of special and par
ticular interest All the goods in this depart
ment are new and at new prices for this latitude.
No lady who contemplates purchasing Gar
ment for herself or Dress, or Outside Wrap for
child, should fail to give this stock thorough
inspection In addition to our stock Of Chill
dren's Wraps and Suits, we invite particular at
tentionto the Plush Newmarkets, Russian Circu-
lars and Sacques, all Of which are now open.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
HENRY HAVEMEYER,
AStriking Illustration of How Man nay
BE Brought Down by Money.

AStriking Illustration of How n Man Nay
BE Brought Down by Money
IN. Y. Cor. Detroit Free Pres 1 B..
The case OF Henry Havemeyer, son of
the late Mayor Havemeyer, is q striking
illustration of how man may be brought
down by money. Mr.. Havemeyer's share
of his fathers estate is about $500,000, and
his income fromit is 100000 year. For
some time past he has been spending, not
only the income, but making large inroads
on the estate as well, and for lis own good
and that of his friends, it has finally be-.
come necessary to take his property en-
tirely out ofhis hands. This has been done
by order of a court, and the extravagant
life that Mr.. Havemeyer has lately been
leading is checked with sudden snap. 1t
will doubtless be all the better for him by
and by. His case is not new one of its
kind in New York by any means. Hun
dreds of young men have descended the
same way, and hundreds more will
do so, even with inpumerable ex-
amples before their eyes. The records
of the inebriate asylums tell startling
stories Of the downfall of young men
through good fortune that they turned into
misfortune. As the sons of rich men are
brought up nowadays, very few have any
idea of taking care of anything. The grand
object is to have a good time, and they
think that the more money they spend the
better fellows they are. For what did
their fathers make money but that they
might spend itf They stop at no kind of
dissipation, and many are as wild, and
reckless even when married as if sport
and revelry were the only things to live
for. Club life is responsible for good
deal of this kind of Generalization in New
York. When the son of millionaire goes
into q fashio onable club he feels that the
first step to establish standing is to lei
the money fly While it lasts. Fast ac
quaintances are made, and fast habits
gradually esta blished; gambling, betting
fancy suppers, baskets, Of, wine and the va
rious etceteras quickly follow; and the
young man, whose father was a hard
worker, finds himself going headlong to
drunkenness and disgrace. He may be
sent abroad, or he may be; placed in an
asylum for o while, but the downward
course is pretty sure to continue, and ir
nearly all cases the end is the same.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
CONSTIPATION

There is no medium through which
disease SO often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other i'll flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
inconvenience may not be Immediate
ly felt from irregular action Of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention Of deeayed and
effete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon poisOns the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, fistula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS vii
Immediately relieve, and one bOtti
positively cure or relieve any cas
Of Constipation.
Was troubled for a year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. Williamson,
Rochester, N. Y. s.s-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09
nae DOWNWARD COURSE.
A Eorger's Remarkable Career-HoW Ho
and His wife Have Fallen.
my. Cor. Detroit Free Press,1

and HIS WHO Have Fauen.
IN. Y. Cor. Detroit Free Press1
Speaking Of the' downward course, the
career of Edward Croft Ryland and his
wife is also an illustration of 1t, though
not in the same line. Ryland describes
himself as "a burglar, forger and gen.
tleman." He is of English birth and good
family connections, but he has carried on
operations as a burglar and forger in
America good many years. What he has
done as ga gentleman" the records do not
show. His wife, originally Elsie Justin,
was in former times clerk in the Treasury
Department and in the Patent Office in
Washington. She also wrote Washington
letters for some Western papers. Her
natural inclinatiohs were decidedly crook.
ed. Ryland first met her in Baltimore,
and she was then known as a smart young
woman with talent for check.raising
and confidence work in general They
lived together and ''worked" together
several years before they were
married. In New York they
set up business as "crooks" almost
under the shadow of police headquarters.
They operated extensively, but their work
was so cleverly done that it was hard to
catch them. Part of the woman's share
was to obtain checks from business men
for small amounts, and her husbands was
to raise them and then raise the money.
They succeeded well for awhile, but finally
got into trouble, and the woman then went
back on the man. He was sent to prison,
and when he came out she would have moth
ing to do with him. She had found an.
other connection which suited her better,
and Ryland must go. Ryland became
broken down and went to the almshouse.
His wife was then in Baltimore. She
would nothing for MIN, and to get rid of
him altogether she sent him Baltimore
paper with an announcement of her death.
He did not believe she was dead, and kept
an eye open for her return to
New York city. She did return a
few days ago, and Ryland traced
her out and turned her over to the police
in revenge, as he admits, for her going
back on him and taking up with another
man. The "burglar, forger and gentle
man." and the ex-Treasury clerk, his wife,
have certainly fallen pretty low, though
both started in the world with pretty good
prospects-much better than either will
ave again.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-09

nguratively, as we neared the end car,
which was filled with dark rubble from the
pits mouth for filing in ground. I made
desperate leap upward--the impetus OF
the carriage hurled me headlong, shoulder
deep, into the contents of the loaded car,
while l caught glimpse of Ned springing
of sideways on to some bundles OF some
kind. a
When came to my senses, able to sit uI
and commence clearing my eyes. nose and
ears of the dust with which was nearly
choked, found had no worse injury than
some rather bad scratches and cuts on my
face and neck. My attention to my OWE
condition was soon disturbed by cries and
yells in Chinese and Malay, and looking
round, the scene which met my eyes COM
pelledme to laugh in spite Of my nearly
broken neck.
Ned was sitting up holding his left arm
carefully in his right hand, and was sur
rounded by dozen Chinese and Malays,
who we're dancing around him and yelling
most vociferously, and believe, in spite
of the pain he was suffering, Ned paid
them back in kind. What he had thought
were bundles of mating and jumped for.
hoping thus to break his fall, turned Quito
be some sleepy Malays taking their siesta
and he had rudely awakened them by
plunging on them with all the added i'm.
petus of fifty-miles speed.
Things were looking serious for him, and
l was still almost too dazed to think Of 60
ing to his assistance, when luckily the Doc.
tor and Captain, who had followed us down
as fast as possible, appeared on the scene,
and, by liberal use of talk, got the fell
lows to understand the case and subside.
One, who had received the full brunt Of
Ned's descent, had two ribs broken, while
Ned himself, besides bad cut on his fore.
head, had broken his left forearm. He was
! put on stretcher and carried to the Doc.
tors house, while 1 managed to hobble
along by the kindly help of the superin-
tendent's arm, and once at the house a
good bath and little sticking.plaster were
all WANTED, though my neck and shoulders
were stiff for several days. Ofcourse Ned
was of duty until his arm was knit and fit
for service again, and we both considered
ourselves very fortunate in getting off so
cheaply, under the circumstances.
Now, as recall the wild exhilaration
felt as l whirled along in that car, am al
ways glad that had the experience, and
spite of the danger attending it, look bach
with a pleasant memory on the maddest
widest ride Of my life.