davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Housat0nic Railroad.
Commencipe Januarv 2s. 1884.

Commencing January 2s, 1884. FENRAINs leave New Haven via N Y, N H. & H. R. R. at 80 8. no. connecting at Bridgeport with Albany State Line with through car at 2.5O D. m connecting at Albany for the Vest Trains arrive in Also at 4O7 p. n connecting at Bridgeport with 30 n train, arriving in Pittshe1d at 35 p. mr, Albany via stste Line at 1915 p. m., connecting Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga at I255
 H. D. AvERTLL, General Ticket Agent
 V. H. YEoMANs Superintendent General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn.
 NaUgatucb RaiIroad. < NoEGMENCTNG November 18th, lSSS trains leave S1Nsg ssvsr via N H. X D. R. R., connecting 7:00 s. Ea.-oonnecsing at Anacnia with pEererss,
 sIain foF Waterbury, Lisohhel and Win. $50 s. n1lhro1gh esr IOz Waterbury. wAtertown, z:oop. n.--oonneotine at Anronis with passenger
 srain for Waterbury. Lt61s SaE ainssaa sSa a'ef6ur' wAssE''~n G7o @ E a 4 Ansonla for @ akafIs Rf E ga tt shzqqsR s1f ana as s2o P g. Ha tercash CAT, 1oso rn.. PA p. a.. through Bridgeport Nov. IT. 1888. Philadelphia and Reading 1t. k.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. gNOE& TEtENPON AND PHILADELPHIA, Station in New yoys. foo: Liberty st., North Rive,
 SON1lGNS4Nf NONs 1S, 1885, l4s6VS NeTS York for Trenton and Philadephia7, 7,4S s8o, ll16 a na; 1su 4so, 6.sO, TOO and 12.OO D. m 5dndaSe, 6.46 g.. pl. s.S0, 12 p.n
 For sunbury, Lewisburg and wil1iamsport, 745 n. and D. "a. Drawing Room Cars all day train and Sleeping Cars nj ght trains.
 Leave Ph1iadelpnia. corner 9th and Greene streets ISo, sSO 80, Il E. na; 1l5 S45. 6.4o 6.46, 12 p. SundayE, S.S0 a. In.; 5. 30, 12 D. m,
 Leave Sd and Berks sts.. 510 8.2o, 9.nO s. m: l. ss 5.2e, e.90, Sundays, S.15a. m.; 4SO D. ID. Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., l25 62 sos, 9.O5, 1e.08. 11S4 .; 154 4.22. 6.24 728 D. ID Sundays, .25, BIS a. h.; 6.16 p. m. 0. C. HANCOCK. F. P BALDWIN q. P. 6 T. A.. Philadelphia, Gen. East Pass Agt,
 New York. aa1stf 1-'' 0'- A-NN"s'f New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At FOO aud $50 A. M. POO, $40, 62o P. M. sAtur- days at l1:C0 F. M.
 LHave AuSonEA At 6:36 sos and 11:40 A. M. S:25 and 7:31 P. M. oonnections are rnaes at Ansonia wit passenger trains of the NaEgatuck Railroad, st New Haven with the principal trains Of other centerina there. E. 8, QUINTARD Sup,t. New Haven, Nov. 17th lS33
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
Moro WonderfnT Yet.
Don't W ait.

KWrfte to us fog theee testimonials in full or send direct to the partieE. All are absolutely true and given without our knowledge or solicitation Don't wait Now s the time to cure every species Of ltch ing ScaIy PimpIy Scrofulous, Inherited Contagious and colored Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp with Lcss of Hair.
 Price of CUTIcURA, small boxes 50 cts large boxes s1 CUrICURA REsoLvENT, $1 per bottle. CUTIcURA SOAP, 1S cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SoAP1 16c. Sold by ali druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
 nN A IYEaN M For Rough, 0happed and
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
for Enfants and Children,

Castoria is so well adapted to Children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known 10 me" H. A. ARCHER, MD,
 g. Portland Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
ANCHOR LINE.

U. s. Nj. L STEAMSHIPS
 Bail from Pier G5 North River, New York
 Ever! Saturday, for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
 RATES OF PASSAGE Io GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVERPOOL sTkERAGE, OUTWARD, $ 4s PREPAID s2I Anonor Line Drafts issued, at lowest rates are psi Tree or charge, tn England, Scotland and Ireland For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours Be- apply HENDERSON BROTHERS, ROWLING GREEN NEW YoR, Or EDWARD DoWEES, 3O9 Chapel Street. BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 2l6 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11
(Gju ]! j iI!I, u! } a

A Positive Cure for Every Form of
 Skin and Blood Disease,
 from Pimples to ScrOfula. YWTHoTsANDs OF LETTERS in possession re-
 neat this story: have been terrible sufferer for years with Blood and Skin Humors; have been obiDed to shun public places by reason of dis6g- urin9 humors: have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds dollars and got real reef until used the UuTICURA Rza5OLvENT, the new Blood Fur i6er internalIy and CUI1cURA an1 CUTICURA SOAP, tbe Great SkinCures and Skin BeautihF exterEal ly which have cured me ana leIt my sAln ana oiooo pure a chiids
 AImOst Incredible.
 James E. HichaIdsOn. Custom House, New broke out on my body until wss mass of cerrup- tion. Everything known to the medical faculty WAS tried in vain. I Eecame mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head. could not turn in he'd Was aIt pain, and looked upon life as a curse No relief or in ten years In 1880 heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used them and was perfectly cured -
 sworn to before U 8. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
 Still More so.
 VIII Mcdonald, 2,542 Dearborn street, Chfca- Ro gratefully acknowledges cure Of Eczema, or Salt Rhsnn on neck, head, face, arms and legs for sev eateeu years, not able to move except hands and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his hopeless, permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
 More Wonderful Yet.
 HE Carpenter, Henderson, N r., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing by OUTICURA REM RDlEs The ost wondeFfu! cure on record dHstpAnful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before justice ot the peace and Hen derson'g most prominent citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-11

Wheat 66 CATS; corn. 4I6 cars oats no cars hogs, {, ,OOO head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Cor. Crerela,.ea at Work.
TspecIal Telepram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Sept. 24.-While Blaine is ex-
the country and trying to magnetic his fail
ing fortunes by showing himself to crowds,
Grover Cleveland keeps on the even tenor of
his way, attending to routine and other duties
as governor of the state of New York. He
is pain stalking workman, and he does vast
amounts of routine that leisure men would
slight entirely or turn over to clerks. Since
letters giving suggestions as to the canvass,
and asking him to visit fairs
and expositions. He works in the governors
room of the capitol from early morn until
late night. Much of the time lately he has
been compelled to surrender to visitors, but
he works just so much the later to make up for
It. His visitors are not the great men of the
nation. Curiously enough none of them
have been near him. Hendricks alone has
been to see him, but not the other Demo
cratic leaders. Perhaps they have not been
invited.
Dan. Manning, who is running the cam
paign, has been TO see Samuel j.
Tildeu several times recently, presumably
with reference to the answer that
Tilden is 70 make to the address the Chicago
convention made to him, and which Tilden
is about to answer. The Cleveland folks are
very anxious that Tilden shall give Cleveland
first class Endorsement. Tilden, by the
way, is very feeble. He was too sick to see
the committee that brought the address and
only one Of the number was admitted to bis
presence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe l

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Stocks were marked
up about per cent. or so in the early deal
ings, but the advance showed no stability
and brought out such free offer
ings that during the closing hour prices
were as low, and in some cases lower than
at the finish last evening. That the earnings
of Northwestern for the third week in Sep
tember show a decrease of 100000 was
known early, but had little effect at the time
The st. Paul 81 Omaha diminished only a
few hundred dollars. The bears were quite
demonstrative, and tried to make as much
capital as possible out of the unconfirmed
rumors OF yesterday. The Vanderbilts were
reported as sellers Of stocks. Michigan Cen
tral fell from "a to go on a few sales, ard
Canada Southern lost a few points
Delaware 81 Lackawanna, after opening at
1877 was marked up and very well held. The
trading on Northern Pacific preferred was the
feature of the day, with decline in it at one
time of about per cent. The officials of
lease of Oregon Navigation company have
terminated, as it was found impracticable to
lease the latter property on the terms Of
fered. 1t is current gossip that the Union
Pacific will soon get control Of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company, and brokers
infer that if the Union Pacific secures
this company with its valuable finances its
stock must go up. The market closed rather
tame, with hardly any rally from the lowest
figures. Liquidation continues from day
to-day and the outlook at present gives but
little encouragement to holders of stocks.
They must possess their souls with patience.
Henry Clews says that the market is in sucl
a condition that no one can tell what the
next FIVE minutes will bring about
Woerishoffer and his following are engaged
in tremendous effort to put prices down
while s. V. White and his adherents are al
earnestly trying to bull the market. Th,
outcome, It is claimed, will depend upo1
which party is the strongest. 1t is claimed
that the earnings of the roads viii steadil,
improve from now on, ani this gives al
undercurrent Of strength to the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
which you make to it return my very sim
AT SYRACUSE.


SYRACUSE, Sept. ga grand torehlight
procession here was the climax The whole
city seemed ablaze with torches aud fire.
works, and the entire population seemed to
be on the streets. When the train arrived
most of the clubs were already in line, and
the crowd around the depot was so great it
required much effort on the part of the police
to keep a way open for Blane's parry and
escort. Soon after arriving at Senator Nc
Carty's house the company partook of re-
freshment, after which Blaine held a sort of
informal reception until brought out on the
balcony by the demands of the people. At
about 9:30 he set out for the stand, from
which he was to review the procession. In
the carriage with him were his host, Senator
Mccarthy, Jas d. Warren, chairman OF the
state Republican committee, and Rev. Chas.
n. Sims, of the Syracuse university. They
drove to the stand slowly, through a continu-
Gus blaze of fireworks and illuminations,
public and private. Mr.. Blaine stood at the
front of the stand for over forty minutes
bare headed.
He was repeatedly greeted with cheers for
''our next PRESIDENT as the procession
passed. Chancellor Sims was chosen to pre-
side over the meeting. He spoke of Blaine
as man whose words and deeds had be-
come honorably and inseparably incorpor-
ated into the history Of our nation for the
last twenty years. One who was recognized
not only at home, but all over the world, as
a great American citizen, and who from the
beginning Of his career to the present time
had experienced a continuous advance
ment in the political position, and the
confidence and affection of the
American people. He reminded
the people of BIaine's intimate companion
! ship and frien dship with Garfield, our late
martyred president. In conclusion he said:
! SITS my great pleasure, as it is my priv
ilege and honor to present to you man
whom the American people have in their
hearts already elected to be their next presi-
| dent, the Hon. James G. Blaine. When
order was restored Mr.. Blaine said: This
vast assemblage is far more eloquent than
any words could speak. 1t tells far more
of the popular current and popular drift re-
J specting public questions, than anything
could say, and therefore respect
ing those topics shall say
nothing, and shall confne myself to simple
but heartful thanks for so much of this
grand demon stration as may in any degree
be attributed to myself as a personal COM
pliment. / am sure, however, that it would
be great vanity in me to assume more than
a small part of it is so intended. That it wa:
rather the expression of the people of this no
bic empire state touching the great public
questions which / shall leave others to dis
cuss, when bid you, as 1 now do, a cordia
good night.''
1t was almost II o'clock when Mr.. Blaine
left the stand and returned to Senator Nc
Carthy's house, where he passed the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Arthrr,s Cola shouIder.

INptOI4I 1tIe-IaII % tls UIOUe
New YORK, Sept. 24.-There is a good
deal OF gossip and annoyance in the Repub-
hcan camp over the fact that President
Arthur has not called On Blaine. The
president is having cosy time of it out in
New Jersey with the Frelinghuysens. He
seems so well pleased there that he has or
dered his carriage horses sent out, and he
acts as though he was to stay some time.
When Blaine came to town Chandler under
took to bring the two men together, and he
got along so wen that he caused the an
nouneement to be made that Arthur and
Blaine were to meet, but somehow or other
the whole thing has fallen through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
November opened at 477lc, and closed at

A. NJ. Wright 8 Co. say: "The bulls, who
have heretofore been difficult to approach when
the shorts desired to settle, were to-day gentle
as lambs and exceedingly accommodating in re-
gard to terms. Buyers were slow, and any con-
siderable pressure to realize would have brought
much larger decline. There were numerous
rumors afioat as to the extent of the DEAL few Of
which had any real foundation, There are, how
ever, strong reasons for thinking that the bull
clique, who have added another chapter to the
history of corners on change, would like to be
out of the deal. The futures beyond this month
were weaker and suffered decline, and we still
adhere to our previously expressed opinion, that
sales for the next two months when made on
bulges are likely to pay profit
Mccormick, Kennett & Day say: stIt is gen.
orally believed the deal will be carried through
October, and our Information, obtained from a
source usually reliable, confirms tle opinion, but
of course the clique will let go If they find it to
their interest"
The provision market generally was quiet,
the most active article on the speculative list
being lard for October delivery. The open
ing was steady at shade under yesterdays
close, but the course of prices was steadily
upward, the highest point reached being 30c
above the opening, and the close was 25c
higher, at $3.50. Other options were neg
lected, and November closed at S7.2715,
77sc above yesterdays close and this morn
ing's opening. Pork was weak, and the
October option fell off 81, closing at S16,
while year fell off 1890, closing at s11.s5.
Ribs were dull and sc weaker
on the morning session, but
strengthened up in the afternoon to $40. &c
for September, gain of 1215c, October gain
ing 171Sc.
Oats were easier and dull, with prices sell
ing off ss@15c per bushel under free offer
ings. The close was at 2515c for October
and 2sc for May.
The cattle market remains rather unsettled
with prices not at all satisfactory for sellers
and 50975c lower than last week on com
mon to fair natives and westerns. Ligh
| Texans, such as are wanted for the canning
trade, are scarce, and have not declined il
the same proportion as the more heavy sorts
The receipts to-day included $50 cars O
westerns and about 70 cars of Texans. Th,
current quotations for rangers are about a
follows: Texans S3. 50@4. so, Texas bulls
and tailings S250@2.75, Montana S425@
4.75. A drove of Montana natives sold a
$3.50, and drove of half breeds at 4.75
Bulls and tailings s25O@s so; Wyoming
and Colorados s4.25@4.65; bulls, COWS anc
tailings S3.5O@4.2 25.
Receipts of hogs were moderate and tn
quality was not up to the average, hence th
best assorted heavy and choice Philadelphia
commanded a premium, selling a shad
higher. White mixed medium and common
sold shade lower. There was fair deman
and the chances were that but few would b.
left. Common packers sold at SIS. 1905. .25
good mixed, s5.50@5.75; the best heavy
S5.SO@6; Philadelphias, $500; skips an
grassers, s4.75@5.25; assorted light, s5.5O(
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
Braine's Phvsscat Condition.


New YORK, Sept. 24.-The World viii this
morning publish remarkable story concern
ing the physical condition of James G.
Blaine. 1t is to the effect that prominent
New York physician diagnosed his case at
Bar HArbor, Maine. This physician declares
that Mr. Blaine is in the last stages Of
Brisht's disease, and Is certain to die soon,
probably before he could take his seat as
president il elected. 1t is an open fact that
Mr.. Blaine has been afflicted With this terri
ble mslady for years, and it has only been a
question Of time when the insidious disease
would completed its work The cares and
anxiety attending the nomination and cam
paign have stimulate the disease, and the
rsyages in the lastfew weeks are said to be
frightfuL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

voters from the Democratic candidates in
Ohio. The action of Gov. Hoadly during the
mining troubles has been carefully watched
and has met with the IN most hearty approval.
There is no good reason for conceding Ohio
to the Republicans. There is every incentive
to Democratic effort, and if the Democrats
of Ohio know their advantages as well as
they seem to be known here and improve
them with the zeal that becomes just
cause, the Republicans viii be "knocked
out'' on the skirmish line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

SpeCIaI IeIeRram 70 tne GI0De.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 24.-Wheat has
been active to-day, breaking 1c from the
early irmness and then advancing sharply
again this evening on rumored higher cables,
finally closing 1S@Mc higher than yesterday.
We doubt If any advance will be sustained
from the fact of accumulating supplies, al
though the general trade is disposed to the
bull side. Corn is irregular, closing 1@2c
lower for October and November. We quote
wheat closing: October 1874, November
77%c. WALL 81 BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.

ISPtCIdI IeItgTHIH 20 lHt NIOUe.I
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-New York Exchange
dropped below par to-day, selling at 25c dis
count. There was but little done in docu-
mentary sterliug, which was quoted at
S4.S0%. The associated bank clearings
were S6.949,O 900. Money is reported in good
supply at 511z@6 per cent on call and z per
cent. on time favors, with little doing in the
way Of loans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
30 ohotee Fef a. B.arer Dau.-

MILWAUKEE, sept 24--Eleven ballots
we're taken IN the Democratic convention at
Beaver Dam tonight, none Of them indicat-
ing any change from the situation when the
baIlottng commenced week ago. The last
ballot taken tonight was as follows: DELANEY
10, Sawyer 5, Sumner 4, Dick 9. An o.
Brag's votes were thrown for Dick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

At Rome, Mr. Prescott, who introduced
Garfield four years sgo. introduced Blaine
The crowd eheered the candidate sgain and
again. lie said: 'sThe day which is now
ended has witnessed a degree Of enthusi
asrn in the valley Of the Hudson and the val
lev Of the Mohawk which was entirely un-
preps--d 10 expect, and for the addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25

The train arrived st Albany at las. The
demonstration at Albany was very largely en-
,tpsiastic. As the train entered the depot
there was large crowd waiting, and in few
minutes every available foot Of space was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-25
At HERKISrrR.

When the train stopped al Herkimer, E. 4.
Brown introduced Blaine. Just as he was
about to spesk, some one in the crowd called
out 'Gen. Spinner, Gen. Spinner and an
old gentleman was seen making his way
toward the train. Blaine waited and helped
him up over the iron railing, while the people
eheered. When order was restored Blaine
said: II consider it very happy omen Of
nv welcome that 1 am permitted TO stand
here beside my old friend whom have
known long and honored so highly. thank
Won. citizens OF Herkimer, for your kind
greeting. thank you for the succession, OF
gracious welcomes have had to-day. in this
beautiful valley of the Mohawk, and thank
YOU all as citizens Of New York for rendering
10 me so generously the hospitalities Of your
great state have nothing to add, except
again to express my pleasure ST meeting ghere
man who has rendered invaluable service
to his country in the psst, requiring gresi
ability and great integrity
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
President Roberts, of the Penn
sylvania r. r., Amicably Dis
posed Toward Baltimore.
Origin of the Trouble Regarding the
Shipment of Wheat Over the
WinOna & st. Peter.
The Tennessee Bond Cases, Involving $7,000,-
900, Argued in the U. S. Supreme
Court at Washington.
Large Attendance at the Semi-Annual
Meeting of the Grand Trnnk-
Rail and River Notes.
The Tsnncssee Roud Cases.

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Tennessee
bond cases, which comprise sixteen suits
against sixteen southern railroad corpora
tions, and which involve outstanding bonds
to the amount of 81, 900, 900, was called for
argument in the United States supreme court
this afternoon. There was an extraordinary
array of counsel present from all parts of the
! country, including Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio,
Gen. Wager Swayne and John @. F. Gard
ner, of New York, who represented the bond
holders, and G. T. Southmayd, of New York,
Judge Campbell, of New Orleans, Judge East
and Edward Baxter, of Nashville, Judge
Houston, of Louisville, VIM. NJ. Ramsey, of
Cincinnati, Gen. Wright and l.. w. Humes.
OF Memphis, and p. j. Ham
ilton, of Mobile, as represen-
tatives of the railroad companies. The
case to be argued were begun in the eastern,
western and middle districts of Tennessee
in January, 1879, and were heard in May,
1850, by Hon. S. l.. Withey, district Judge at
Nashville, Tenn. The suits were brought
by the bond holders for the purpose of en-
forcing q lien on railroads contained in act
of the general assembly of Tennessee on
February II, 1852, known as the internal
Improvement law.'' Under this internal
Improvement law about SO, 600. 600 OF bonds
of the state of Tennessee, were issued by the
state to the railroad companies, which are
defendants in these cases. The bonds were
negotiated by the railroad companies, and
about 81, 900, 900 of them are now outstanding
in the hands of holders all over the world
The bond holders contend that the lien for
the payment of the bonds set forth in the in
ternal improvement act, was for the bene-
fit of the bond holders, and that the bonds
should be declared by count to be first lien
on the railraad to which the bonds were is
sued. The contention of the railroad com
panies on the other hand is that the lien is
for the benefit of the state only. The decis-
ion of Judge Whitney was adverse to the
bond holders, and from that decision they
appealed to this court in 1881. In view of
the importance of the case the court has ex-
tended the time for argument to nine hours
for each side.