davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
SCORE ONE FOR FRANCE.
The French Meet the Chinese at Kin
pal Pass and Defeat Them
With Heavy Loss.
Admiral Courbet to Make the Chusan Is
lands His Headquarters While on the
Yang Fse River.
The Operations in Russia, Egypt, lily and
observation-disclosures Foreign News
From the East.
FRANCE AND CHINA.

SHANGHAI, Sept 1.-TWO thousand
French troops landed to-day at Kinpai Pass,
on the Min river below Foo-Chow, and at
tackled the Chinese. The latter were defeated
with heavy loss, and are in full retreat
Vessels belonging to Admiral Courbet's
squadron have been cruising about the
Chusan islands, which lie just off the coast
some distance to the southeast of here. 1t is
thought that Admiral Courbet may make
these islands his headquarters during his
operations in the Yang Fse river. The is
lands are of great strategical importance, but
m alaria is there of deadly character.
Foo-CHow, Sept, 17.-The Chinese have
stopped supplies of coal for the British gun
boat Merton, stationed at Sharp Peak, where
the cable lands
PEKIN, Sept. 1.-THE nominee of the war
party has been appointed to act in conjunc-
ton with Ii Hung Chang, viceroy of Pee
Che Ii, who rests under suspicion. Ii Hung
Chang has thus to share his office with a hos
tile colleague. This action is believed to in
dicate not very remote downfall of the
great leader of the peace party.
PARIS, Sept. 17.-The government denies
that China has declared war The chambers
Will not be summoned to meet before Octo-
Der Is. The prime minister has retured to
Paris.
MARsEuLEs, Sept. 17.-Reports from six
teen towns in the south of France make a
total of thirty deaths from cholera during the
past twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
RUSSIA.

SKIERNIwIoE, Sept. 17.-The local police
were advised from Vienna that dynamite
would be found secreted in the coal carried
by the locomotives. The police at once made
careful examination of the coal supplies on
the locomotives reaching this point, but dis
covered nothing of a suspicious nature. As
further precaution the officers of the rail-
way trains were required to take an oath of
allegiance to the czar before entering their
duties. All the railway viaducts over which
any of the imperial passengers were to pass
were carefully examined. The soil was
cleared away to depth of three feet around
the supports to make sure that no dynamite
had been lodged there. The premiers of the
three emporors had conference yesterday,
which lasted three hours. Subsequently to
that Emperor William will have an audience
with Count Kalnosky. Emperor William
left Skierniwice last night The Austrian
emperor departs to-day.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE Russian
newspapers hail the appointment of the
Earl of Dulferin as viceroy to India as an
augury of the continuance of the 1atenate cor
dial belief of England. and Russia, and as q
guarantee of a satisfactory delineation of the
Afghan frontier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
NEW YORK.
Ispeclal Telecrnm % tho Globe.l |

ICpeClhL ltlt5Eulu W GlODe.l
New YORK, Sept IA slight rally in the
market characterized the early dealings, and
there was considerable manipulation in the
loaning rates for stocks. This evidently
was engineered for the purpose Of unloading
and prices soon gave way under free offer
ings. Northwestern acted badly and was one
of the weakest. The activity in the Gran
gers, Union Pacific and Delaware & Lacka-
wanna was the feature of the morning hours.
The latter stock was remarkably well sus-
tanned. Oregon Railway and Navigation was
lower with considerable business in it. jersey
Central went all to pieces. Henry Clews
says that the load which is dragging the list
down is New York Central. Woerishoffer
predicts go for Lake Shore and 30 for New
York Central before the close of the year. 1t
is said that the committee appointed to inves-
tigate the affairs of the Texas Pacific has de-
cided to report in favor Of the appointment
OF receiver for that road. It Is asserted
this morning that the large holding of
Delaware & Hudson belonging to the Dickson
estate has been thrown on the market. and
the Astors are represented heavy sellers OF
coal properties. It is officially announced
that Central Pacific will pay no dividend in
February, but the earnings Of the road are
slowly increasing since the wheat crop began
to move. The earnings OF the grangers con-
tinue to show falling of For the secoud
week of September, st. Paul decreased sa4,-
600, Northwestern about SO, 600
and Omaha $4,000 In face of
all this prices did not yield to
amount to anything and in the last hour
the shorts, who covered good many stocks.
advanced the market BY their purchases.
There was quite twist inDeleware & Lacka-
wanna. The day has been an active one
and tie dealings attended with considerable
excitement during the last hour OF the ses-
Sion- MantpulatoTs in several properties
was quiet apparent aud II continued up to
the end. But few seemed inclined to take
much stock in the advance in consequence,
A. NJ. Day SAYS: "The bulls are ahead to-
night aud they had famous victory They
took the long aud short stock offered this
forenoon so gsmely as to check liquidation
and cause some covering, on which the msr-
ket began TO rally. At this moment the
Union Pacific report by President Adams
come out. 1. was very favorable and Union
was at once listed. This impaired new
strength to the list. St Paul derived strength
from report that the executive com mmiStee
had recommended the payment OF s sIS per
cent dividend This led 70 large covering
this morning, but indications favor strong
opening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
ITALY.

NAPLES, Sept. 1.-THE cholera epidemic
continues TO abate. There is marked de-
crease in the number of fresh cases and
deaths. Great quantities Of sulphur are still
burnt, with view of purifying the atmos-
phere. Considerable apprehension is felt lest
the epidemic may gain renewed force from
the excesses which are likely to attend the
feast of Sangennaro on the 18th inst.
The poet Cavalotte arrived here with four
squadrons of men from Milan and Tuscany,
mostly Garibaldians, to assist in caring for
the sick. The police disperse religious pro-
cessions, In the efficacy of which the lower
classes devoutly believe. But shrines,
are still placed in various parts Of the town
and frequented by throngs of supplicants
Outbreaks Of violence on the part of ignorant
rabble yet occur. At Giffoni a mob opened
the lazaretto and liberated the people who
are there for treatment, and threw the beds
into the streets. The Gordon about Spegia
has been relaxed. Persons are now allowed
to leave by the sea after quaraD tine of a
fortnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
EGYPT.

SUAKrM, Sept. 1.-THE success day before
yesterday of the friendly Arabs and police
escorting the convoy of provisions and wo-
men to Suakim, in defeating the attacking
party of Hadden Dowas, has had an inspir-
ing effect on the friendly tribes, Two thou
sand of the Amarar tribe attacked Hadden
Dowas, and after an engagement of four
hours succeeded in dislodging them, killing
seventy and capturing many arms and cam
els. The loss of the Amarars was thirty
killed and wounded.
CAIRO, Sept 17.-Men volunteer eagerly
for the camel corps which Gen. Lord VOL
seley has given orders to form. Advices from
Wadyhalfa state that Massifkhir has success
fully passed the second cataract.
The Highland brigade is ordered up the
Nile. Gen. Lord sWolseley will remain in
Cairo at present, and will take command to-
day of the troops above the Assent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

gether in this plan, and we are asked TO float
around the city till the gentlemen can get
new eggs and another scheme"
Moody-"Did reflect upon these gentle
mems integrity. Did not treat these gen.
tlemen with all the courtesy that the gentle
man could deserved Who doubts it in this
crowd, what the return? This man gets up
and impugns my want of good faith. He
tells you 1 am deceiving the convention.
The chair mentions rnat, If the egg was as
impure as it is claimed the gentleman has
sucked it all. [Applause.l They pretend at
the outset to work in peace, 1t was because
they saw that South Dakota had asserted their
rights. They voted for the appointment of
this committee. Now we ask for time to Sc
lect these gentlemen. l move the previous
question upon the motion.
With great tumult the convention ad-
journed at $3.50 to convene at in the
morning.
South Dakota went into caucus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-To-day's associated
bank clearings were $6,784, 900. In a gen.
eral way the money market is dull and
featureless. The supply is rather more than
sufficient for business requirements, general
trade being dull and not much money re-
quired to carry it on. Desirable call loans
go at 519@6 per cent. and time favors at
6C97 per cent. New York exchange is not
wanted and sticks closely around par. For
eign exchange is shade easier at S4.S0%@
4.S1 for sixty day documentary sterling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
MIL WAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

IoptCIdI ItItsT81ul 20 Tue TIoDe.T
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 17.-Wheat is firm
again to-day with considerable activity in a
speculative way, but very light business
everywhere for shipment. There is no i'm
provement in the foreign situation, and
nothing here to base any advance on. Chi
cago local trade has been bullish for some
time past, and the general sentiment seems
in favor Of higher prices; but We fear the
situation will not permit any sustained ad-
vance. Corn is active and higher, and evil
IDENTITY manipulated. We quote the closing
of wheat: October 7515c bid, November,
0%c. WALL IL BIGELow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Not Credited in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 17.-It IS not
credited here that the 1000. 900 loan of the
81. Paul railway is for terminal improve
nent, though 10 official Of authority is here
to speak Alex Mitchell is in New York.
Manager Merrill says he knows nothing Of
the companF's business affairs, not having
resumed his Iebors since his sickness.
Assistant Manager Miller Is oct Of town, aud
superintendent Clark confines himself TO
denying that any Of the $4,000, 600 win be
expended here. either for depot or other i'm
provements, adding that he, however, knows
nothing Of the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
4n~~fhe -4diourrm-nf.

PIERRE, D. T., Sept IA caucus called
in R>ymond's headquarters, f2Eo-ing Ray
mOnd's denomination, was held to-day. The
meeting was addressed by John King, Col
Lounsberry and J. Nicksus. On motion OF
King committee Of nine was appointed to
take charge OF Raymoud's interests The
committee was subsequently increased 70
twelve, as foIlovs:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Fresh cases. Deaths.
The Secretary Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-As Gen. Gresham
manifests some hesitancy in accepting the
treasury portfolio, the Star says many believe
Mr.. Coon viii be finally decided upon to sue
ceed Judge Folger. A prominent official
just returned from New York says there is no
doubt about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. 1.-THE report Of the pro-
gress of cholera in Spain the past twenty-four
hours is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

The manager Of the New York clearing
house authorizes the statement that there Is
no bank in that city that has asked assist
ance from the Clearing house, and that an
rumors TO the contrary are false.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
A CARD

To All who are suffering tom the
errors and intersections OF youth, ner-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of
manhood, etc will serd recjpe
that WI cure YOU FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy wa discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send
q self addressed envelope 10 the REV
Joseph r. Inman, Station ID. NEW
NORk city. Is 2tdeod& wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
HEAL THYsELf


MoRRILT0N. Ark, Oct an
Some time ago ! went to IN, ii, %
Mc.Srs Nixon ~ A-hhy, drus- If.
thi, place. aud told them | M ,ngj
good liver pin. They r+r ,,,,J l,
smith, Bile Beans Ia me- U' , q
and must say they are the W." 'n,,ri
cine (fur what they are r',p VI, wtl,
! ever used | would nol
them IN my family for any ny, (iIIirr,
For sale by Castles a NV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
Kew Ice Factory.

Ruv your ice from tn" Nv zee factorl
OF T. ID. Congor, No S3e + aux N street
Leave odrr- rr look ont for delivery
wagons. Ice made from pure wat' r,
md bard ~ lake zee, at very rrHsouah
.,ui., 4 l2tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

FOR LAME bAt h, SIDE or ,ht,t, NJ
shiloh lol,u, Plast'l. iuc' u cent
For Sales hvCH-fles 4 Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
Pure Wines.

Are nouriShng. hcalthful and plea
,ant to take ! A. Gold>trin il head
quarters for everything in that .iu".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
20 CbNI IuLuhN


N\'ANIED. NcoIuIru Woman 90 COOK and
W "a" srucru huuttN"Ih. I"ruuc at -Nu,i.
..... ,Iti, b.. 49,, 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
T IMPROVES 1HE QUALITY OF

I IMPROVES 1HE QUALITY OF
Hhr R,ood aud cn,ToLcStt. und IL there
for" a linz iIi"idorInt and corrective
ID cases 81 all chrontc '11|aGICs which
~ A-.,rHt'I win IN IMPpYI RISHED
So ATE on TIi 81, ..f't These all yield
'o'u"r sujafiutl iHuNriSL NIX roy
t.~. .ns Of It's Lrral foot tonic c.ciIcuis
l. lmpcu-Htrst ;lur lass II r,f0iitU,
10 !u'el hy '0itHt ~ itiOU. fTfoTTI o.
u Onrhii and I - n"i 0H"' fiohN. u
,rH rem da Ien.j.,int nhiiifI aud
rei0nur-e the Fe"cJt. phB>'T"e tor
ia -. '1sscs Of iifu'itI utlnny-
n: complaints I,e""iiIr I" me ser.
W i,"r> n,,1Si,Ly DIOR own CiHdrrH.
ANIL d"iictte ,|O,t...Jt VINO EXPECT 10
become mnthers I.i.. bring up riU"r
ms hiIir,u tuo.!l 10y all means '.-e
II WW r.sI,t1 sufferers iJpm
Ucnfd ar N"rr0i,s Preservation arts
lls from OreT- '"0rh. Erc"s>'> 'r
i,rotrn-t,.t Disc rs. II WW curc
Drunkenness 1u 1 the Opium BIbU
'r Il ih" alpc ilc grows h,1lthicr
l'i DIGESTION m re- y .ornuS through
ar .I-t OF thI4 T IA iuc uuhaturl
rl,jug dies awr! un'il totally eS
au.t IT'S high 10 ntji'iTI ~ Li"r
'"nJ.'0ibf>, ~ "tiT' iirrsr. AM
4 J,irriGI U...ue. Iut Ur tho
,.f,.'- ga f',.-r nj Hifp
.,,. n.t II rcIuif,
u,i, .r'ptrr - ,f".t u,.d iP.
I"f,t .,.AI lur .." ~ INf"pf'" IN
r9.iH an '1sitp 'l,'', fn'i"i''.. ""''"ts
" fo"d: ara e. 80 ..sH-hu - - ,t-s'
hat the ~ ~ ''r '.vo rilaic "ill NOT
",.'"ct T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

WE have p,rchassd NJ r'dic"'o""E 60" tr",,
w 5000 of above wat chc- from ~ ~ l,i;r W.
one of the leading JslceiY importers ia We MN
and can thus or I them Ia tn" readti So 's l,aI,
for the extraordinary low pi'c OF rive ioii"rs
las il k gold double plated huttng fdStS WE WIZ
movement stem trindSr; fem 'Cft'f mas s,'"n's
ho,L 80, M ~ act time and has the appearance 81
sSO on watch. S,ud $3.50 hy draft i"@''u
orcr registered letter ana we "ii H'' ~, I W.
Inv tri,.r some may doubt tho Henuincncs- Of
our offer, therefore W. VIII srnd w@'G ~ No.
Ia nnv address ON rer,ipt ot 30 cents III p"stHE"
stamps To guarantee tl, c"H' of rXrlrSsner. llun
nr'i..T,up sry whether for gentleman an tddU, anu
,,j,i, ar so1r1ret cases DO not mis- thi- offer
WORLD MFG. co.
Fort Hamilton, \, V,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

I'DR ~NIt->lcarugua wheat IN any quantity
/ h-n chicken feed "i all kinds Al Palmer,
GmlNt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

\\Il.D-N Woman &c. e." ,ui" - 100 $50
w uui,c. IIucIal WAGE Wa % -n'" 'ot
- u,I cook and nuI-r. NtIa! At my "n'''. co. rt
I.cvln,.. bros rIutnluL -,utc. \u-on stree, ~
+ lt1luhntu lun.t-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
Good Advice.

The National Democratic Committee, 10
their address which we published last
week. said:
"You have the light 10 expect that your
rarity leaders, TO whom you have given sup
port and accorded honors In past years,
will put aside all differences and establish
. lasting claim upon your gratitude by ma
king common cause In your supreme efforts
10 obtain the blessings OF good govern
mcnt."
This advice is peculiarly appropriate in
the South. 1t is "sood government" that
the South Is fighting for. Our leaders have
90 right 10 sacrifice the cause OF good gov
eminent on the altar Of Free Trade or that
OF Protection. What would you think
If in those counties where, as General MA
aosE once said, the Republicans have
bsrdly enough white adherents to " officer
the ncgroes," Republican victory this fall
results in putting an end to "good govern
mtnt"!
And who desires any more sectional con.
tests? These will never cease to yex US so
long as the Republican party sin power.
"Your party leaders," say the commit.
tee aforesaid, "to whom you have accorded
houoTs in past years." arc the men who
must surrender their ctotcheis. Yes, re-
quire ii OF them. Make them see that you
do not approve Of the discussion OF issues
upon which the Democratic party Is d.
v;fpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
A FAIR PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
The National Democratic Platform Endorsed
By Grsrsr ClexeInnd.

The National Democratic Platform Endorsed
By Grsver Cleveland.
" We believe that LABOR Is best reward.
ed where II is ireest and most enlightened.
IL should therefore be FOsTERED and cher.
ishfd."
"The Democratic party insists that it is
the duty OF this Government TO PROTECT
with equal fidelity and vigilance the rights
Of its citizens. native and nsturalized, at
home and abroad"
We demand, in behalf Of the Democ-
r2cy. freedom for AMERICAN LABOR
by reducing taxes to the end that these
United States may compete with unhnder
ca Powers for the primacy among nations
in all the arts OF peace aud fruits OF lib.
erty."
"The great issue OF reform and change
in ADMINISTRATION is submitted TO the neo.
pie in calm confidence that the popul,r
voice will pronounce in favor OF new men
and new and more favorable conditions for
the gr0Wfh Of industry. the extension Of
trade, TIE employment and due re,car9 of
LGtor and Of capital and the general well
fare Of the whole country
"In making reduction in taxes Il is not
proposed 10 lniure any DOMESTIC IYpus.
TBIIs, but rather 10 PROMOTE yuyIp
HEALTHY GROWTH. From the foundation
Of this Government taxes collected AZ the
custom.bouse have been the chief source
Of Federal revenue. Such they must CON.
tin,N to be. Moreover, many industriss
have come to rely upon legislation for sue
ccessfW confiaudnce, so that any change of
!dn must DC at ertry step regardfM Of TIE
LABOR AID capital has iRroiusd the pro-
cess OF reform must be subject In
the execution to this plain dictate
OF justice. All taxation shall be lin.
tied to the requirements OF economical
Government. The necessary reduction In
taxstion can and must be effected WITH
OUT DERIVING AMERICAN LABOR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

How ne Onto Elsotaon Wa Carried.
TIE attempt Of Ne. aALrrAp @ NOV
thst there was no lnnmidseon 81 lawful
votrr, n Cincinnati last week d bound to
fail. Mr.. BAYxsp. IN b,s speech 10 ba'u'
more last Friday night, voiced pubic sen
timent on that subject when he SAID:
"The rcxult Of the Ohio election y sim
NV this. nv friends: That, lei 70 tpem'
selves. without ire interference OF men
bent on fraud. and without the protection
10 American citizens which was Afforded
By deputy marshaIs armed with Duil-uos
revoIyers--wjthout this outside inter.
ference. I say, the result In ONO woulu
have been an honest Denocrat'c vicsory'
Asit IL, with everything ihey could ao-
everything that knavery could carry gu.
or fapaiicism suggest Ohio has been psreiy
Kept from q stampede into the pemocratlc
column. fApplause.] The majority wnlcn,
when Mr.. Blaine was nominatcu, WAS
10 have been anywhere from 10000 70 o.
Geo. Il lcss than 10000. Ia State ns'lns
a vote Of 10000. I per cent. Is tue oniy
majority they can hope for. lApplsuse.l
Now. l am not given TO cxtravagant stite-
merits. but, In my opinion. the result WIN
be 20 give Mr.. Blaine much harder task
In November than he has had in October.
His campaign is based upon the lowest in-
stinets OF the American people. HIS pay
master, IN one OF his visits to West VIZ
pinia, said with sneer that the cam
pnign in that State would be one
Of finance: that the voters must be
bought and sold. He has had his answer
10 that, and West Virginia has spoken
in tones worthy Of herself. loud and
long-continued applause.l The same doc
trine and the same appliances were eX-
cIted In Ohio with greater force. and tue
effect Ia to stir The great Democratic heart
OF Ohio to the realization that they have
been wfonged, and in November they Will
put Mr.. Blsine 10 his best efforts. In
November the field OF bis honest laborS
will be enlarged. Then he cannot bring
that infamous scoundrel. John /. Daven-
port, from New York 10 practice on the
people of Ohio the Infamous methods with
which he has disgraced the Empire Stats.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22
a n.uaar M enc wronE Csr.

fwinuemucos new s'i'e' '.s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lsughton yester'
A., conJescended to honor the SMOKING
~ ~ on the east-bound train with his pres,
ence He talked very loudly on go ndi :. q
matters, and offered to bet from 9i'oOv -
ss COO that New York State woulh go ios
i,,ine. A Rye Patch minins'pisn. WHO .
,s. in the car. deliberately took out ms
noeket-book snd laid out CHECKS 70 lllc
lano,,nt Of a.. 600. and said he would ven
irrr that much that the LicutensntvHo,.'
e,nor was mistaken regarding New YORK.
rho I,jeutenani-Coyernor backed down
from his proposition and retired 70 tns s
slcening.csr wiser man, having learned
NV experjence that IL is very unwise 70
make bluff in smokirg-csr, IS HIM"
and cattle. men generally ride In that car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

.nppuss Blaine. IN watertown and Thomp-
sonyille the Independents have strong
Representation. Danbury has 1850 names,
and The liftIo town Of North Canaan 80
more. end. In fact, almost every town In
IItchfcid and Northern Fairfield has it,
Independent contingent.
ANYBODY BUT BLAINE.
All over the State there arc enough TO
make It so wsrm for Blaine that, rs he IL
liable 10 suns,rokes. II would be advisable
70 seek other ATTITUDES than the hills and
valleys Of the "Nutmcg State" for comfort
and rest. Among the Independents, who
arc estimated by good judges 10 number
about $500 In the State. there Il the almost
universal feeling that II honest candidates
had BEEN nominated by the Republicans
they would still have retained their party
feaiiy. They do not. As does Henry u.
Harrison, the candidate for Governor, re-
ganl Blaine's record as without spot.
Shadow, or stain." and they will under no
circumstances support him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

Tire November number OF the Century
Magazine is an elegant number in respect
OF illustrations, while its literary contents
are varied. An especial feature is an article
on the Battle of Bul.Run, by General g.
T. BEAUREGAED, and which is the initial
article of series Of war-papers by distin-
guished ex- Confederate and Federal officers
announced to be published in this peri
o6feal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-22

-, wv,r AUlLITr TO COMPETE Huv'
SSSssf T41IEao WITT na xSsnlss EEeeSSS
HATES OF DUTY y T iH1 rtuw"R rS
sOS ir vI IN CONsEQUESCE OF TIE
n1,A,a III PATE OF WAGES PREVAIL.
ne IN TIIIs COUNTRY. p PidHorn,
To tssas.; ~ adopted oy I've Nailo'sc,,,
,onr.niior OF he Denvocrdcy at Ch'caJo'