davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

GSO COST sl25 = EXTRA HANDSOME
POO solid gold hunting oval case, smootb
polished center front with magnificent chased en-.
grayed border and edges, with oval polished cen.
ter in back withstag artistically done this watch
is sixteen size, with high grade, three-quarter
plate. full set jeweled Elgin movement stem
winder; extra handsome; almost entirely new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

nNE FINE MEERSCHAUM CIGAR HOLDER
" Stag. etc, in case; cost SIS. for s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

cHOCoST S125-DIAMOND RING, PLAIN
OOO Tiffany mounting. with a perfect
viii karat stone, blue white, warranted perfect
In shape, without q flaw. AZ Lytle's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

coz COST EE-QUARTER KARAT
C-O diamond ring. handsome mounting.
extra fine quality stone. At Lytle's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

24S-COST $90-HEAVY SOLID GOLD
~ hunting mansard, smooth center, en-
slaveG border and edges, full jeweled, quick
Tram hampden nickel movement; almost entirely
new, At Lytle's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

66Q COST Sl10 = HEAVY SOLID GOLD
P1O hunting cases, the front beautifully en-.
graved with bulls head in a polished center.
WIN elk mead on back artisucally done, chased
border and edges, high grade Springfield Nov
ment, full jewelea Demaskeened finish: this is
very fine watch and great BARGAIN At Lrtle,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

6OO-coST 4O-FoRUTEEN-KA HUNT
p-[ ing case, with full jeweled nickel move
ment; little beauty and good time piece. E.
Lyle, IS jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

A NUMBER OF GOLD EYEGLASSES -
n Heavy solid gold frames, with genuine i'm
ported pebble glasses; SIS per pair; costSlO and
S12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

loSS FILLED CASE, FULL-JEWELED
warranted in good order; hunting case Only sl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

GI0-CoST SI1O-SoLID GOLD HUNTING
PIO Louis XIV, perfectly smooth case, six
Teen size; stem wInder, full jeweled, threefourth
Plate; high grade, quick train Elgin movement /;
a fine watch. in perfect condition. AT Lytle's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

$50 case neatly engr nTeE e.s aGSf et
heavy; stem winder, stem setter, nickel move
ment, full ruby jeweled; warranted good
timepiece and as pretty little watch as you ever
saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

OS-CoST Ss40-BEAUTIFUL Ola
OlZO mond star and crescent with ten
diamonds, weighing four and half karats, pure
white.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

d1O-CoST S25-CoIN SILVER, HEAVY
'pIA double case; fine, fun jeweled, lever
movement; plated with heavy iSkarat gold
plate; has the appearance of gold watch worth
S75 or $50; with plated chain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

6E0 COST Sll5-EXTRA LARGE HEAVY
PcO solid gold Louis XIV, beautifully en-.
gfateu oox case, with full-jeweled, high grade,
ment; almost entirely new. at Lyte's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

ID E-coST Sl0O-BEAUTIFUL LITTLE
~ Ao solid gold open face watch: back of
case set with six diamonds; stem winder; dia-
monds in hands; this is a lovely watch and an
extra time piece. At LYtle's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

cox COST s5O-THREE-QU QUARTER KARAT
'0-C solitaire diamond ring, hammered gold
mounting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

900 COST Sso-scLID GOLD FOURTEEN
POO karat open face, best quick train, full
jeweled, stem-winding Waliham, ?. 5. Bartlett
movement, in excellent condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

OUR SELECTIoNoF DIAMOND LACE PINS
~ IS karat dne. and we have 4 great number set
up IN all the latest patterns, from So TO $3.50. We
viii quote You prices about half a dozen 10
show you about what our discounts is on dia-
monds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

GQS-PRoBABLY COST S75-SOLID GOLD
%;CC hunting mansard engraved case; stem
"-hu, run plate quick train, full jeweled, chro-
bargain for the money. e~'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

GU WORTH SIS OR s2O-oPEN FACE
Ap solid gold large size, for ladies) watch;
warranted good timekeeper. At Lytle's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

CoNBINATIoN DIAMOND RING FOR SOS.
~ cost $50; three stones diagonally across
the niger, sapphire, ruby and diamond; stones
weigh about thTee-quarters karat each
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
4 Svstem of RnIIdoZing.

A good many well-meaning people pre-
tend to believe that there is no truth in
the reports that the Blaine managers are
doing on Nov. 4.
The evidence is so strong, however, that
it is difficult to doubt the reports. 1t is
certain that the bulldozing system was
tried in Ohio, and in some instances with
results gratifying to the Republicans.
There are a good many timid voters in
almost every voting precinct. They
would rather lose their votes than go to the
polls n they thought there was a prOba-
bility that there would be trouble there.
The Republicans understand this very
well. and hence scheme to surround the
polls with Deputy Marshals. The Repub-
lican voters are led to look upon the Mar
shals as friends and therefore are not sub
iect to the influences which operate to
keep Democrats from voting.
The evidences are accommodating thai
the Republicans do not have much hope
Of carrying New York, and that they have
determined to concentrate their efforts on
Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut, and
one or two of the other doubtful States. 1t
is even said that within the last
few days a determination has been
reached to make an extraordinary effort
to carry North Carolina and Florida.
Agents with plenty of money, 1t is said,
have been dispatched to those States with
instructions to spare neither effort nor
expense to accomplish their missions.
only a day or two ago it was published
that arms were being shipped to Louisi-
ana. As strongly Democratic as that
State is it seems that something has en-
couraged The Blaine managers to think
that they can carry it.
BY intimidation and bribery the Blaine
managers, it appears, have determined to
attempt to check the tide that is now run
ming against their candidates.
1t is the duty of the people of the South
ern States named to see to it that the
Blaine agents are not successful. The
Democrats of Florida have the campaign
well in hand in that State and there is not
any perceptible alarm about either then ma
tionaI or the State ticket. 1t is reasonable
to presume that in North Carolina, the
situation from Democratic standpoint
is equally satisfactory. There is no doubt
about how Louisiana will vote. The ap-
pointment Of Deputy Marshals cannot be
prevented, but the harm that they can do
may be neutralized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

- $3.50 Wa a. vsar - 90
lrr NnENrNa NEEs il served IN ne e.tJ ~
aENalfsi1rs As q cents per week. sinele
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
The Blaine Dinner.

Some Of the rich men at New YORK VINO
are DESTROYS of hOnOring Blaine nave IN
yited him 10 a public dinner at DEL
mOnico's this evening. These rich men
are William NJ. Eyarts, Levi z. Morton,
Cyrus W. Field, Alonzo B. Cornell, John
Jacob Astor, David Dows and william
D0wd.
II is not easy to understand the occa-
sion Of this dinner at this time. Blaine
has won no victory and has accomplished
nothing since the campaign began that
is worthy Of attention. A dinner of this
kind. under the circumstances, is with
out precedent.
What do these rich men mean to accom-
plish? Do they wish to show the country
that they have more confidence in Blaine's
ability to manage the government than
they have in Cleveland'ss Perhaps they
only wish to pay Blaine a compliment
In that case it would have been better for
them to have waited until after the cleo
ton, when the dinner would not have
attracted so much attention. If they mean
nothing more than a little act of kind
ness, it would seem as if the wiser plan
would have been to have had the dinner
at the residence Of some one of those who
figure in the present programme.
The probabilities are that the dinner is
intended to have a political significance
The reporters viii be there and the
speeches will be sent over the country
doubtless, with the hope Of arousing pub
lie sentiment in Blaine's favor. But viii
that be the result of the meetingI 1t may
be accepted as certain that no representa-
tive Of the workingmen will be there
Some rich manufacturer may assume Il
be their representative, and may speal
for them, but he viii not be able to give 6
true expression Of their sentiments.
A genuine representative Of the work
ingmen would not feel at home among the
capitalists and mOnOpOlists who will be
at the Blaine dinner. He would FIND
little there that would harmonic will
his feelings and opinions.
What do such men as Cyrus W. Field
Levi p. Morton and Alonzo B. Cornell
| care about the interests Of the working
men? Their object in life is to reap al
they can Of the fruits Of the wOrkingmen'i
| labor. The rich men Of the country ant
the spectators are to be found in the Re
publican party. The policy of that part!
has always been in their interests, ant
that is why they have chung to it so tena
| ciOusly.
If the wOrkingmen act for their bes
interests they viii say to Blaine that
he is the rich mans candidate he mus
| look to the rich man for votes. Mr.. As
tor with his $5O,OOO,COO and Cyrus w
Field with his Sl5,OOO,OOO stand on thu
same level with the workingmen at thu
ballot-bOx, but if the rich mans candidate
is successful the power Of the rich MAJ
TO increase his millions and to limit The
Just demands of the workingman viii
be greatly increased. 1t is doubtful if thu
Delmonico dinner will help Blaine in his
canvass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
SInndering Alabama.

A couple Of weeks ago we called atten-
tiou 10 a campaign lie that was being ex-
tensively used in the West by the Republic
cans to excite pref udice against the South
The lie was that the people Of Alabama
had more pistols than agricultural imple-
ments. 1t was to be expected that igno-
nant stump speakers and editors would
make the most Of this lie, but it was
hardly expected that any one with
reasonable amount of intelligence and
proper regard for the truth would make
use of il.
II was certainly not expected that
man of the prominence OF Judge Foraker,
of Cincinnati, who was defeated for
Governor Of Ohio a year ago, would de-
scend to the dirty work Of slandering the
people of a great State. 1t seems, how
ever, that Judge Foraker's malice over
came his judgment, and in a recent
speech he said:
have some significant figures which
speak volumes as to the character of that
| country. They are taken from the official
report of the State Auditor of Alabama
for 1888. They show that in Coffee coun-
ty, Alabama, there was a Democratic
majority of 1850 votes, and in that same
county the total tax valuation of all its
| farming implements was but $95. Laugh
ter and prolonged applause.l
You interrupt me before my story is
| finished, for this same report shows that
in this same county the tar UaludttOn Of
| its guns and pistols tgdS 1851. Great
| applause and cheers. And what have
thus read you as to Coffee county is shown
| by the same report to be true Of COving-
! ton, CrenshaW Escambia, Fayette and
other counties of that State. In other
words, the civilization that was born of
| slavery has not yet persisted.
| OF course Judge Foraker knew when he
made this statement that it could not be
true in the sense in which he meant it to
be understood. If he were not acquaint-
ed with the facts, he could easily have il
formed himself. He preferred to mislead
the people and excite in their minds
prejudice against the South. He showed
himself to be a demagogue, and the peO-
pie of Ohio ought to rejoice that they did
not elect him Governor.
The truth is, the laws of Alabama are
framed to encourage agriculture and sup
| press the practice of carrying concealed
weapons. Agricultural implements and
household goods, to very considerable
amount, are exempt from taxation and
| pistols are heavily taxed. In some of the
poor counties about all the agricultural
l implements are exempt. Those are the
counties that Judge Foraker seized upon
to sustain his campaign SANDER. If CIV
ilization were as far advanced in Ohio as
it is in Alabama there would have been
no Cincinnati riot and there would be no
men Of prominence and intelligence there
capable Of uttering such a Islander as that
for which Judge Foraker made himself
| responsible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
PERSONAL.

| CORNELIUS VANDERBILT is being lionized in
| London.
| MINISTER TAFT is lingering IN London on
| his way to Russia.
MORE than 1000 candidates for Congress
| will be voted for on Nov. 4.
| SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE is mentioned as
| the "Peter Cooper of Europe"
COOKS TOURIST AGENCY sent in a bill for
| two months use of coal and transports for the
| Nile expedition, amounting to $2,5OO,OOO.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is the only
| Tory peer Who supports the Irish demand for
/ an investigation of the Maamstrassna mas
| sacre.
| THE late poet Longfellow is thought to have
had Senator Edmunds in mind when he
wrote: "0ften we call q man cold when ne Is
| only sad"
Mrs; CANDIDATE LOCKWOOD has decided
| that she can shake hands with voters gen.
| orally. She will only bestow the kiss OF peace
| on those over 81.
MAJ. WILLIAM j. DAVIS, before the Louis
vile Educational Association lately, argued
in favor of his proposition that the earth is
incandescent but solid.
MISS MARY ANDERsoN's Juliet is ex-
pected with much curiosity in London. Lew
Is Wingfeld's preparations are on a large
scale and have cost $3O,OOO.
KING KALAKAUA, of Hawaii, is said to
spend most of his time in his study "devoted
ana -
quite confident that he will yet acquire those
accomplishments.
In his interesting report on North Pole ex-
ploratlon and recommendation for future
Arctic expeditions, it's little strange that
Commander Schley didn't suggest sleIghing,
since over the ice by dogs ana sledges is the
only possible approach TO the Pole.
THE Harper's Ferry property which the
government sold at auction derived
It's name from Robert Harper, of Oxford,
England, who while passing through tne
locality in l747 became enchanted with IL,
bought it for fifty guineas and settled there.
JAMES f. JOY, of Detroit, Mich, arrived at
New York Sunday from England. He re-
fused to be interviewed, further than TO say
that he would require to read OF what hao
been published before he could speak with re-
ference to the conversation he had with MIR.
Beecher in September, 1871.
THE San Francisco Attd- California makes
the twenty seventh anniversary OF Justice
stephen j. Fields accession to the Supreme
Bench OF California an occasion for paying
warm praise to the attributes which he dis
played in determining the grave land contro-
versies which marked the early history OF that
State.
f. b. CARPENTERS historical painting,
''The First Council of Arbitration" will con-
tain portraits Of Lord Ripon, Sir Stafford
Northcote, Sir Edward Thornton, Sir John
Macdonald, Chancellor Bernard, Lord Ten
terden, Secretary Fish, Gen. Schenck, Judge
Nelson, Judge Hoar, Attorney General VIII
liams and Judge Bancroft Davis.
Mr.. FRELINGHUYsEN, as the chatty gossips
have learned. is going to plant on his place at
Raritan, n. j., branch from the willow at
Mount Vernon. where the bones of the great
George lie. Years ago some person who did
not realize the yawning gulf between Wash
ington. the liberator, and Napoleon, the en-
SLAYER, brought branch Of willow from st.
Helena. Napoleon,s tomb, and the Mount
Vernon tree is the Bonaparte branch grown
big.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
Cor Rrmt.

| WANTED TO RENT, by Jan. l, a me,1iD--
terms, this office. s'a'lhg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
He States that Gen. Logan was an Ortgi-
nal SecessiOnist.


nal Secessionist.
6tds0oao Times.
Gen. Logan's wrath at being accused OF
having been the first man to raise the
Confederate flag in Illinois, recalls to the
memory of the writer the following Incl
dent, the truth of which he personally
Youches for:
Some fifteen years ago there lived on a
Mississippi plantation gentleman by the
name of Hybert Cunningham. Cunning
ham was an lllinoisan who cast his for
tunes with the COnfederacy at the break
ing out of the war and came South to live
at its close. He was every inch man, bat
failed to UNDERSTANDINGS did many born
SOutherners-the new order of things. He
was unfortunate, lost money and finally
died almost without property. Cunning
ham was the brother-in-law of John A.
Logan, whom he damned with surprising
ferVOr whenever occasion presented itself.
He hated him with cOrdiality born of
treachery and bad treatment, and openly
charged that Logan Instigated his joining
the COnfederacy, and that he (LOgan J
fully intended to do likewise until he was
bought off or scared off. To the day of
his death he was unregenerated and un-
reconstructed in the matter of Logan !;
after he died his widow returned to her
family in the North. Not long since we
noticed her name among those relatives
for whom Gen. Logan had secured clerk
ships in Washington. Truly a dogs
price to pay for BETRAYED friendship, brok-
en- fortune, and eXile's death, and lonely,
deserted grave in the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

A SWARM of bees administered singing
rebuke to a train load Of passengers in the
neighborhoOd of Chicago the other day. Ine
train went through the swarm and the swarm
went through the train.-BOStOn Post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

w ANTED. operators and finishers n
w pants. Apply at once. NJ. LEVY, sereyen
House block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

WANTED, loans on real estate pa-.---
desiring to make such loans win t,,d ~ -
to their advantage to call on j. II. RRo ilt i
lS5 Bay street. AAsoohs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

One Of the most eloquent tributes to the
virtues OF Sir Moses Montefore, on the
occasion Of the celebration of the one hum
dredth anniversary of his birth, was that
paid by Henry Ward Beecher. In the
course OF his remarks Mr.. Beecher said ;
'sFor thousands Of years Jew has been
a name of reproach. The wanderings of
the desert have been nothing compared
with the wanderings of this great people
over the earth. for one am glad in my
soul that the whole world is obliged to-
day to bow down to the name Of Jew.
He stands conspicuous this day above the
head and shoulders Of common men for
his goodness, his philanthropy and his
true humanity When Sir Moses Monte
fore received his title from the hands Of a
great Queen he took IL not to obtain honor
for himself, but to reflect honor from him
self on it. More than that. All the world
says Of such a man: He cannot be shut
up There is a sense IN which he is yours.
1 congratulate you in the treasure. But
the candle that burns in the window Of
my humble dwelling may be mine. The
night is stormy, however, and the weary
traveller struggling with the snow, which
may be his winding sheet, sees the light
in my window. 1t is his salvation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

The New York EUeninq Post has taken
leading part in the campaign. In fact
it has made magnificent fight for Cleve-
land from its Independent Republican
standpoint. Speaking of the situation in
New York, it says:
All the signs in the political armament
point to the abandonment of New York as
battle-ground by the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee, and the concentration
of their energies in other States, and es-
pecially upon Indiana, New Jersey, Con-
necticut, Michigan and Wisconsin. We
have heretofore pointed out the fact that in
previous Presidential years the campaign
in this State has been mapped out and pub
lished in theI'rlbune as early as Sept. 20 in
the form of a series Ofpublic meetings COW
ering the whole State. This list OF meet
ings has always been kept standing as an
advertisement down to the day of cleo
ton. Yet here we are, within ten working
days of the election, and no such list has
appeared, nor has there been any ade-
quate effort made in place of it. This
neglect of New York has already been
noticed elsewhere, and Republicans in
other States are asking in amaZement
how it is expected to elect Mr.. Blaine
without the vote of New York, and
whether the deliberate abandonment of
the Sc electoral votes of this State is not
too great a risk to run. Probably the
stalwart detection in New York, which
has been brewing ever since Judge Fol
gers letter to Mr.. Blaine was published,
and which has lately come to a head in
Utica, Geneva, and many other places.
has convinced the Blame managers that
any money spent in this State, and any
great effort made, would be sheer loss
and waste. In this judgment they are
quite correct"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

sene surprise is manifested in Wash
lneian respecting the influences which
fmrellad Judge David Davis to announce
himseT as a supporter 0f Blaine. He has
been or the fence 50 long that the country
had about cnncluded that that was his
r-cpcr place. Judge Davis, although
neariy 90 years old, is in vigorous cOndi-
Ecn. both physically and mentally. He
wants to ccf back % Official life in Wash
frrton. HIS old place on the supreme
tsrch or position in tie Cabinet would
s1ff aim exactly. Although there have
already been promised places in the Cab
Eret ana en- ne supreme bench to a hun
artt OK more distinguished gentlemen,
Nt. nsaine would not permit such small
natter as this % stand in the way Of q
aelicate hint % Judge Davis that he vii
49, PC forgotten when executive appoint
nrrIs are considered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29

ne legislature and the courts Of Ohio
arrcar o. have Cot the towns Of that State
into very unpleasant TX. The supreme
t'1urt oCthc STATE yesterday declared the
stt law. about which there has been SO
much political contention during the last
wear 1r $50. Unconstitutional, and all the
ruanrv collectcd under the law must be
rrtnrret % the saloon keepers. The
teuus are nos in a condition 20 return the
manty. TIE treasures OF most Of them
srrcar % De empty. The taxpayers viii
urt rcspoud 10 an extra tax with very
carl EraCc,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-29
False Pretenses.


In his letter of acceptance Mr.. Blaine
wrote: "Wages are unjustly reduced wheT
an industrious man is not able by his earnings
to live in comfort, educate his children anC
lay by a sufficient amount for the necessitie:
of old age" Go to the crowded tenement
houses of the city, ask the men who work al
all sorts of industries, inquire of the cal
drivers in whose cause the Republicans are
Just now so warmly interested, If they are
able to live in comfort and lay by money in
the bankg They will tell you that it is q
mOckery and an insult to so represent theiI
condition.