davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11
Il Have Suffered p

Il Have Suferedv
With every disease imaginable for the last
three years. Our
Druggist, L. j. Anderson, recommending
''Hop Bitters" to me,
81 used two bottes
Am entirely cured and heartily recommend
Hop BitterS to every one j. d. Walker. Buck
ner, Mo.
write this as
Token of the great appreciation | have of
your Hop
Bitters. was afflicted
With lnilammatory rheumatism
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do
Inc any
Good!!.
Until tried two bottles of YOUR Hop Bit
tiers, and to my surprise | am as well to-day as
ever | Was | hope
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'ln this great and
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my cure?
Can learn BY addressing me, Z. NJ
v illlams, hob 10th street, Washington, ID. G.
- consider your
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For Indigestion, kidney
Compliant
And nervous debility. have Just"
Returned
Prom the south IN a fruitless search for
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11


George" she said, ''if fire were suddenly
to break out in the house what would be your
first impulse, do you Think"
'Well, my first thought would be for gu, of
course. | would get you to a place of safety
and then do what | could to eXtingush the
flames"
''That would be very nice of you, George to
think of me first; but if fire were to break
out now, for instance, wouldn't you lose valua-
bic time reaching me from way across the
roomT'
II don't know but / would" said George as
he changed his seat. New York Sun.
A tramp stopped at house in Main street
the other day and asked for something to eat.
(which do you like best?' asked the hired
girl, ''steak or chOp!"
The tramp hesitated minute, and then re-
piled, '.chop."
"Step right this way" said the hired girl.
"Here's the axe, and there's the wood-pile.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11
GREATEST ON E1RTH.

I y I
CU1IcURA REMEDIES arc the greatest medicines
on earth Had the worst case Salt Ihcun in this
country. My mother had it twenty years, and in
fact died from it. believe CUrICURA would have
SAVED Ter life. My arms, breast and head
covered for three years, which nothing relieved or
cured until used the CUTICURA RESoLvENT, in
ternay, and CuTICUKA and CurICURA SOAP, eN-
ternally. j. w. ADAMS, Newark, ..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11
CURE IN EIERT CASE.

CURE IN EVERY CASE.
cHes keep for skin diseases. NV customers and
patients say that they have effected in every
Instance, where other remedies have failed.
ii. w. BROCKWAY, NJ ID.
Franklin Falls, y. ii.
sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA 30 cts;
RESoLNENr 81; SOAP, p cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL co.. Boston, Mass.
Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11
The Best Butter Color.

The great unanmty with which dairymen of high
reputation have adopted, In preference to anything
else, the improved Butter Color made by Wells.
richardson Co., of Burlington, W. is remarkable
1t shows that TIE claims of initiative colors are
baseless, wise dairynen will use no other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11
"WDRTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD "

Clausa writes to inquire: "What has given We
man the reputation Of being such great taiktr.
1--WE 20 not KNOW, Clausa, unless it IS her mouth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11

Out " est, when girl wants male admrer to
- home she takes down her back hair. When she
wants him to stay home, she takes out her teeth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11

GEO. W. sssstbss 8. Genn Manager.
v36 Damari>c0tta. Me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11

MlNNIObaFY BOWItT Wr1ttS, "HaV1ns uSed Adam'
sons Botanic Cough Balsam for bronchial affect
Ions, hoarscncss, and severe colds am prepared
10 Say that il has afforded almost immediate relief
In my most severe attacks; and | consider it the
most effective preparation of its kind for all dis
U..5Ha OF The throat, and bronchitis.
"REV. j. X. BOWLER,
ST Ufg 0f iC1ju
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-11

An American flag has been hung from the
top of the derrick framework on the Washing
ton monument, $40 feet high. This is the
highest artificial structure i'll the world. The
nonument when completed will be only 800
feet high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
THE NEW ST. PAUL LINE.
A Change to be Made in the Route of
the Chicago, FreepOrt & st.
Paul Railway,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-President W. o. Wright,
Of the new Chicago, Freeport s. St. Paul line,
has issued circular. of which the following are
extracts:
sit was originally contemplated by the mana
gers OF this enterprise to construct the same
along the east bank of the Mississippi river, and
all their efforts have been heretofore di-
rected accordingly. Late surveys and re-
connoissances have demonstrated that q
practicable, though quite extensive line, running
parallel with and from twenty to twenty five
miles eastward of the Mississippi river, and pos
sessing certain advantages over the proposed
river bank line, can be constructed at an addi-
tional cost of from So 500 to 49, Coo per mile. 1t
has been represented to US that If we adopt this
interior instead OF the river-bank line, enough
aid will be voted by the various towns through
and near which the road will pass to largely
make up this difference in the cost of construc-
road be constructed along the river
bank no railroad along the proposed interior line
will ever be constructed. To give you a general
idea of the route of the proposed interior line
will state that it runs from Chicago to Free
port, Ill, in almost an air line, thence northward
up the valley of the Pecatonica river crossing the
Wisconsin river at Lime Rock, thence along the
north bank of the Wisconsin to the mouth
of Mill Creek, in Richland county, thence
northward through Baaz, in Richland county,
Sparta, in Monroe county, Melrose, in jackson
county, Whitehall, il Trempealeau Co., ,Durand, in
Pepin county, and River Falls, in Pierce county,
to point upon Lake st. Croix in the town OF
Troy, in ST. Croix county, thence in a direct line
to st. Paul. The whole will be forty-ive miles
shorter than any other line between Chicago and
| ST paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Buffers Massachusetts Ticket.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe

lSpecial leieEt1Ln " the GlOoe.
BosToS. Sept. 2l--E is good as settled
that the gubematorial candidate Of the Peoples
party is to be Hon. StephenM. Allen. OF Dixbury,
the presiding officer OF the first Republican con-
vention ever held in Boston His associates on
the ticket will probably be John P. Sweeney, of
Lawrence, and John B. O'Donnen OF Northamp-
ton. may be put up a. secretary of state. For
treasurer and receiver. Nathaniel H. Cushing. Of
MiddlebOro, is mentioned, for auditor, Robert
Howard, of the Fall River spinners' union, and
for attorney general Col. 7. W Clark, Of Bos-
ton. For electOr-at-large, the most promi-
nent candidates are Col n. A. Plympton,
of Worcester; Col. A. C. Woodwork, of Chico
pee, ann Hon. J. B. BuHun, Of Lynn. A story
that got abroad that the Peoples party candidate
for governor would be withdrawn, and that the
Butler men would work tremendously with the
Cleveland men on the STATE ticket. is Indignantly
secuted BY the isaders OF the Peoples party.
The Prohibitionists vii run Prof. ]. s. Seeive
as their candidate Tor governor. though he win
neither accept nor dsciins When be accented
the presidency OF Amherst college, il was with
the understanding that he should not be q candi-
date for any public ofiee. He feels bound 10
stick to that agreement, 50 he VIII make no re-
ply to the Official notification OF his nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
CLOSED ITS CAREER.
The st. Paul Team Made Its Last Pub
lie Appearance Yesterday.
American Association Games-Anderson
Beaten at st. Louis.
Red Cans Us. Sc. Paul.

The closing game Of base ball for the season 1t
the West Seventh Street park occurred yesterday
afternoon in the presence of more than 1000
people. The st. Paul league team crossed bats
with the Red Caps, the well. known amateur or
ganization and found them good deal harder
to handle than was expected. Indeed the Red
Caps led at the end of the fifth inning by score
of to 2. After this, however, the league bats
men gagged Hazards curves and scored five
runs in the sixth and seventh innings. The bat
terry for the st. Paul team at the beginning was
composed of O'Brien and Henglc. The latter
tried to hold o Brien without gloves forts couple
of innings, but not meeting with conspicuous
success he gave way to Camel. Dealey, the
league change catcher, appeared behind the bat
the Red Caps, and caught without an error.
The amateurswere very weak at the bat, accur
ing only four hits, and scoring all their runs on
errors. The fielding honors of the Red Caps
were shared by Martin, Murnane and Wright.
Gray, short stop, had his hands full all day,
having no less than twelve chances. He accepted
seven of the, one more than majority. For the
league team the heavy hitting was done by Carroll,
Barnes, Tilley and Calvin, and the fine fielding
was left to Camel, Calvin and Dunn. Werrick s
work at second base was also fairly good, al
though marred by two fumblss. The score in
detail is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

bition ranks are filed with Republicans and not
with Democrats; he hasfo ught with us in the war
of the rebellion and been called copperhead and
traitor by our side while devoting his best blood
to the salvation Of the country. No, there can
be no detection. The traitors will be fewer
among Irishmen than there were Akans in the
camp of Israel The Germans who left the
Democratic party on the slavery issue are coming
back in shoals. The tendencies Of the Repub-
lican party are to tyranny the appetites
and habits of a liberty living people who would
be free to be happy and be wise and free to
worship God"
The Scandinavians are marching to our music.
Along with emigration pamphlets sent TO them
in Europe go at public expense political tracts,
which teach that gallant, adaptive and assimi-
lative race that we traitors. They come here
educated as Republicans. The disguise is wear
ing of, and I am informed that may expect
here in Wisconsin an equal poll of the votes of
this great people with the adversary.
Mr.. B. closed with a stirring appeal for work.
The battle this year is not in three four doubt
full states, but as Gen. Phil Kierney in the pro-
gress of great battle. SAID to a subordinate
'.Charge anywhere, there is splendid fighting
along the whole line." The meeting closed
about II O'Clock and was gratifying occasion.
Hastily, ''ST. MARX"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Yellow Fever Brought North.


New YORK, Sept. 21.-The British steamship
African, from Santiago, arrived at Brooklyn,
Aug. 90, without stopping at quarantine Here
she unloaded portion of her cargo and then
proceeded to Perth Amboy, where she now lies.
The day before yesterday James Benson, aged
twenty-o born in Newfoundland, and William
Hydes, aged thirty, born in England, were taken
to the Long Island College hospital in carriage.
They were suffering from yellow fever. They
stated that on Thursday they arrived at Perth
Amboy by the British steamer African. from the
West Indies, and that they were
the only two men in the crew
who were sick. Friday night Benson
died and yesterday morning Hydes breathed his
his last. There is question to the fact that
both cases were genuine yeew fever. The two
men were accompanied to the hospital by the
captain of the African, who stated that the men
were suffering from malaria. The captain was
allowed to depart without being questioned by
hospital authorities, so that it is not known how
the men were brought from Perth Amboy to
Brooklyn. AS soon as it became known that the
men had yellow fever, they were insulated, and
the utmost care taken to prevent the spread of
the disease. The people of Perth Amboy are
highly indignant that the vessel should have
been permitted to tie up there without being
first Quarantined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Another Fire at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 21.-The scenes of two
weeks ago were repeated to-day smaller
scale. The fire then was thought to have orig
mated in an accident, To-day's occurrence led
to the belief it may have been incendiary. This
noon fire broke out in Monroe Bros. & Co. IS
lumber yards, on the upper flats, and destroyed
a large amount Of property, including 100000
feet OF lumber, When the flames were fairly
under control, dense smoke was seen pouring
from the inside of dry house. The fire was ex-
tinguished with a loss of about $1,000. Be-
tween and O'Clock, when the department
was about going home, thick smoke
as If from coal oil suddenly poured forth from
the inside OF dry shed in Browne, Strong &
Co. IS lumber yard. Some distance away, two
suspicious looking men were seen watching this
fire at its inception, without moving to give an
alarm, which strengthened the theory Of arson.
When this last fire broke out, and it became GER
tain incendiaries were at work, word was sent to
neighboring towns for help, and engines came
from Akron, Painsvile, Elyria and Ashtabula.
At o'clock this evening, the fire is under con-
troll. and further danger is apprehended.
Monroe Bros, il Co.'s loss estimated S60,000
insurance S10O,6OO. Browne, Strong s. Co. IS
loss is estimated from S160,o00 to $4,000; in
surance, about the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
OFFICES FOR VOTES.
Blaine Believed to be Bartering Cabi-
net Positions for Campaign
ssC0ons,
[special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-All the signs multiply
showing that the resources for bargaining and
corruptions to be employed by the Blaine
managers in the canvass. Blaine's visit to New
York is part Of the programme to raise money
for the fight to be poured in for the purchase Of
Ohio in the October election. The Office OF sec
retary Of the treasury under Blaine will be sold,
if it has not already been sold, for that purpose
The presence OF Blaine in New York is also
convenient for the purpose OF Matching up
trade and dicker with Mr.. Arthur for the full
use of the administrators influence
It does not appear that Conkliug, Gresham,
Grant, the Camerons aud some other prominent
stalwarts are anxious to repeat the operation of
being cheated as they were in 1880 and 1ss1-s
proceeding for which they regarded Blaine Gs
responsible, but the great bulk Of stalwarts, in
Guiding Mr. Hamilton Fish, will march with the
procession.
Blaine win not stay long in New York. He is
to make flying visit to Philadelphia, doubtless
to hypothecate promises OF Office in exchange for
party funds. He viii then go through New
York state by the line OF the New York Central
railroad, hoping that this swinging around the
circle viii bag lot OF votes. He is to start next
Monday or Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
The Circus Outrage.

ATcHrsoE, Kas., Sept. 21.-orton's circus,
whose men were engaged in the riot at Burr Oak,
Kansas, Friday night, passed through here to-day
en- route to Butter, Missouri. orton, in an inter
view, gave an account Of the affair similar to
that telegraphed last night, saying his men were
attacked by drunken citizens, who cut the tent
ropes before the performance commenced, and
subsequently fired voley into his train at the
depot, which was returned by his men with the
result previously stated. Orton was arrested
yesterday at Washington with thirteen other
showmen, but he was released late last night and
his circus allowed to depart He thinks only
three OF the men arrested were concearned il
the firing The latest account from Burr Oak ID
that Mayor Mann is not yet dead, but there is nc
hope of his recovery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
a New Comet.

DosToS, Sept. 21.-A cable message at the
college observatory from the European Associa-
ton OF astronomers, announces the discovery Of
a bright comet by Dr. Wolf, OF Zurich. on the
Il inst. The comet was observed at Strasburg,
Saturday evening. Its position on September
20 vas "A degrees, 81 minutes, Greenwich mean
time right assertion, 81 hours, IS minutes, 32 9
seconds, declination 90 degrees, % minutes, 81
seconds, Daily motion in right assertion plus
20 seconds, in declination south 26 miuntes.
Anobservation at Harvard observatory to-
night shows the comet discovered by Dr. Wolf
is q circular two minutes in diameter and well
defined with nucleus Of the ninth magnitude.
Its position is as foIAws: Sept. 81, II hours, 80
minutes, 80 seconds, Greenwich time, right as
sention, 81 hours, IS minutes, 53.11 seconds,
declination 21 degrees, SO minutes, Il u seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Another Kentucky Item.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 21.-Harry Clay, g
well known lawyer and politician, was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded this morning by Andy
Wepler, councilman Of the Eleventh ward. Clay
was drinking and wanted to borrow money from
his friend Wepler, who wouldn't let him have as
much as he wanted. Clay began abusing him
and went out and got pistol to shoot him. On
returning the two, each armed with pistols, said
they were ready to fight it out. They took
stands and Wepler fred, the ball striking Clay in
the groin, ranging downward in the thigh. Clay
is grandson Of the great Henry Clay. He made
the voyage to the Arctic regions in the i'll fated
Proteus. he is prominently mentionedsfor con-
gress from his district Clays' wound ia very
dangerous though he may recover. Wepler
gave himself ND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
The United States Sued for Damages

WASHINGTON, Sept. s0.-suirs have been en-
tered in the United States court of claims against
the United States By the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
company, and Great Falls Manufacturing COM
pany, for damages aggregating in two cases
nearly million dollars. The action has been
brought by both companies on account Of pros
pective damages to be caused by the proposed
extension of the Washington aqueduct as pro-
vided by an act Of congress Of July IS, 1882,
work upon which has already been begun. In
the case OF the canal company $500, 300, are
claimed as damages for the appropriation by the
government of certain lands belonging to the
company, and for damage to its rights in the
waters of the Potomac river; while in that Of the
Great Falls company, although no sum is men
toned as damages. an offer is made to compromise
for $3.50, ,000 This latter suit is to be brought by
Benjamin T. Butler, Oh behalf Of the stock
holders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22

toral candidates will be announced as having
been accepted by the state central committee
The Butler managers will fill these vacancies with
the names of men pledged to support him in the
electoral college. The ticket will therefore con-
tain twenty three for Cleveland and seven for
Butler. Many of the old-line Democrats swear
that they VIII not vote for the Butler electors.
They claim that southern Democrats would
vote the Republican ticket rather than support
Ben Butler. They say, while they will not vote
for Blaine, they will scratch all save those who
are pledged for Cleveland. II is thought, how
ever, that the rank and file of the party will en-
ter heartily into this agreement, as it is under
stood the movement is being engineered by ex-
Speaker Randall and ex-senator Wallace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Too Many Wives.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MIxSEAPoLIs, Sept 21.-Geo. Gee is under
arrest for clipping with twenty year old girl
from Central Illinois. The girl refuses to
give her name and Is now in house in South
Minneapolis. The sheriff is expected to arrive
from Illinois to-day. Gee has a wife in Indiana.
The prisoner claims to have lived in
Minneapolis last year and worked for
Contractor Chase on street improvements
and grading, but he is not known and his story
IL doubted. The couple arrived here two days
ago. They say they had agreed to get married
bot no ceremony had been performed. They
are reticent and 10 particulars can be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
Ignatius Donnelly at Norwood.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.i
NORWOOD, Sept. 2o.-Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
per appointment, made one o; his able speeches
Saturday afternon to one OF the largest audi
enees ever gathered together at any political
meeting in Norwood, The meeting was called
10 order by senator Tiffany, Esq, who was also
made chairman. He introduced the Hon. Igna-
tius Donnelly by making few Well selected re-
marks When Mr. Donnelly came forward loud
applause greeted him. he spoke for two hours
in Grange bali to an audience that packed the
hall completely. The audience WIS almost
wholly foreign. made up OF Irishmen, Germans
and ScandinGvians, ana nearly ell farmers, who
left their pions and threshing machines 10 hear
Mr.. Donnelly and show by their presence that
they are his warm supporters. During the en-
tire speech farmers continued 20 gather, edging
their way into the hall to hear the able orator
II has been said that the Irish were all going to
vote the Republican ticket but such is not the
case IL this section
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A German paper, commenting on the sudden
resignation Of Sidney Everett. secretary of the
American legation at Berlin, says: ssThe rela-
tons Of Everett with the American colony in
Berlin lately became unbesrable, and Everett
has 10 longer the confidence OF his country
men,"
Capt Eads has arrived in New York from
Europe
n. Fl. Jacobs, chemist, Of Philadelphia, was
found in the woods near Worcester, Mass, yes
terday, naked and suffering from exposure. He
was evidently not in his right mind. He says he
has not eaten anything since Friday.
Ground Hog. the Cherokee Indian who was to
have been executed Friday at Talequah, Indian
territory, for murder, was granted full and un-
Conditional pardon BY the Cherokee executive
council
GiInore's band closed the season at cOney
Island yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-22
A Chicago Mob.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-This afternoon thirteen
roughs from the northern suburbs of the city,
visited the outlying town of Niles, where certain
members of the party had been worsted in a
drunken fight last Sunday. An attempt on the
part of the gang to wreak vengeance on the in
dividuals who had incurred their enmity led to g
disturbance bordering on the proportions of a
riot. Stones, clubs and pistols were used
with serious results to number
of combatants. So far as reported, however,
only one man fatally injured, who was Joe CHS
sci, Niles gardener, who received bullet
wound. producing instant death The invaders
escaped from Niles in a wagon, they were pur-
sued long distance by crowd of infuriated
citizens headed by the local constabulary They
were finally captured by the Lake View police
and lodged in the village jail, where it is feared
q violent revenge will be attempted.