davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-28

sSiirft 8ismard tpar natiirlid nibt faut,
Sas Gtien au l6mieoen. 10 LANCE IS betB
mar ; er na6m bic SADIE nod,ntals IN otte,7
ner Sibung beS 9teidsta9s auf. nm Die
Oppolttion ia redt i%eitSuna9eln; letne Des
alalinen 0teben Ioiien feine1 3tpetfel
Ibria, bub es. bic GoIonialfrage lit, pie er
,um Wlttelpuilft Der berannabenoen WdDl7
betpe0ung MAIDEN mill uno miro.
Setuc Sattit in bieier ganSen Sra8e erIns
merit oil letne gl1njen0lel Gage. man
mertte es ietner6Qltltng rno ieiner Sprahe
an. pte er iih 9ehoben fIblte, iaG alien
fraurioen GeblihlIaelt Der leBten Sabre
mieNer eitmn[ ben S%ounenldein zines nols
len yriumuhes qenieben al biirfen. QBie
Bel iellteu frlberen Grfolgen, nerbilloet ii6
6ie fiibne @eididlihfeit, nit tpelher er Die
IsbIer Ser Wsoner nusniitt. audleid nit
SSsr S,,,er5ter @oftbIiifiafeit unb 0orIitbt
Ssr einpnen SoItumn, Spoen er Quf sic
oinfe nrn Ghotte1 fallen IGRt. ban le
ois;do;1tin n,S unemnfinolih Fir sic mas
ssionoiae GSre mmS yRnhIfnbrt lei. biitet er lid,
;sinerieits ishr israfGItia' coloniaIen gbauz
niniiten iroellD ,pe[de ursuldlfiae g1aGgiez
binfeit AZ setoeu. sSnbem er aber Die aus
ihtnpiFsnhsu Sofinu1asu oerIeIbeu unbarun=
ber,io nieberid,lGot. madt er iie beunodo All
ie;nSSn bsneiftprtem Wn6Gnneru. neil er Die
iemioen 6emiithtnt. bie ibrer uur Al lpotten
,,nmstrn eetne SinIomotiiAe Meiiterldaft
Int Sih hier nnn einmoI in ,indetriibter
ssri;4s op,eiot eie hat linn fail an Der
f4Sren,e 9,e;,sr irhiid,en 0ongbnbu Bic Moos
Iihts{t nisIieidt ;pIhlt Sic Wnhridein[idbs
fs;t srSftnet ;einp Ipkteu SSenleS beml,od,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-07-28
sTorreTpouoena Der .Suinc.s G;aatsiettuna. .
&tns Der Scatf0em StctGSDanpt=
i11ot-
BerItu, 5. Suit.

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IA 0ie GpIontaIfraae 1T oIeide
| Staotsoctiom netnorben' SiUe Gpneiitermno
Fir Golnnien, hie npben nipIem fjinifIif
dnoefad,ten G5trohfeuer hoch ouh HE innere
@lltb elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ner=
r6th, aeht 61irrb bas a Heih mennoleidb
ihr hd1ntbero bos Observation-Disclosures
Ianb 1T. So unaueifel6aft i'd in Der nGdlit
abiebboren 2ufunft bic Deutide Dolitif uni
6ieIe sErooe breben pirb. 10 o~eTtotten Sie
mir tnn6I' NIT eininen itarfen gtrid1pu nae
GeiommtbiiS her Semtlhen GoInnioInoIitif
AZ ,eifnetr, ME lie lid, innerhoib t~peniner
Woden in einem oeraoe,u troDfitengBod1ss
f6um entmidelt bSt,
Gntifdnben ii bie Neme o,uo un,tneifeIz
hoff nuf motiIrIidpm JOeoe n,rh HE lIeberS
n%robucfion unb lleberp6lferuno an tpeIdleu
OeutidIon6. ,1an1entfid, ienieifs Ses M2oins
Iei6et. Gbeuio tparen &c mint obiidtlid,
ceShoffsn, ;nnSprn non 5sIh5f entitnnSrns
g6nfinhet. meIhe 6ie SdmSrmer fiir
0nInniem ihrem gSlif noh So #
fsnFem iiesen' Qm ibrer eioeuen ilpher=
ra;d6uno eut6eften bic Oeutic6en. bos id,ou
iett i6r 6oubel nab oieler !Rilfe benz END
Iiiden eberbiirtia air. Gei:e itebt. SIN
Sabre 1889 tparea SoieIblt il Solmburoer
NM 8renaer Tirmen etnblirt. ueide auiams
men nabe an 100 tie6erIaiiunaen batten.
Sc ,eiote Sih. BAH DeutldIano nab Guinea
oeaen 22,7 MiQionen Ofart einfiibrt un6
BON Gnaion6 MUIR IN, Weniaes aeldIoqen
mira iaSem bieier mdbtioe GoIonialitdaf
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iDeIdle uber MIR fir 6.3 WiGionen Dfarf
nerf9ufen' glieI. inred1snben 3iffern mus
ten. IobaIb Sic gcIouiaIfrode i'm oeutlden
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n,ei1le Mlfmerfjdmfeit aIerbinas Quf Weits
nfrifo isnfen cn Sen oeno(tiaen Ndumeu
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rie GSobum 1nSrSIim nor1 SnnnnfIm5ie1 bis
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,norb ;eas 9rsn,SsG ointiintiom inSESomineo
,,mm$6Iirh ~ ,noden hieft sSiirif 81 e.
mnrS Ser oeitnm1ft Fir nefonmen iein
G;;en IN nos Trmer Spr hpfI orfInhrrnbem
~ Stcfpnf Sn ieit,sm,
gehrsiher m Sis ;sromftnrter 6onSeIsfams
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
NEW YORK W0RKINGMEN.
The National Labor Party Vigorously
0yerfauIS General Butler.

A committee from the National labor
party this morning called at democratic
national headquarters and presented TO
the national committee the following re
solutions adopted by them at their meet
ing held in Clarendon hall last night;
HHaeas, Benjamin T. Butler is travel
ing through this state masquerading as a
protcctionist and friend for workingmen,
hc il
Resolged, That We call the attention OF
worIlingmen and anti moHopollsts to tho
following facts that prove him to be a
monopolists and an enemy Of labor;
/. His whole career in congress was
that OF It greedy, unscrupulouS tool ct
monopoly, a salary Srabber ana railroad
band and corporation advocate.
:. He only left the old parties and &C
cepled the nomination of the greenback
| and anti monopoly parties when he had
outlived all hopes of reward from the dem
ocrats and republicans, and coming into
| the labor movement at the eleventh hour
! to reap the reward of other mems labors
3. He is a protectionist as he ian iol
governor of Massachusetts, and wa:
elected as revenue reformer on free
trade platform; and all his letters anC
| speeches in that campaign were IN favor
OF free trade; and his manager, Colone
Plympton, and his co reformer Grady arr
Jealous free traders.
A. When Governor of Massachusetts hi
signed the bill to employ convicts at hat
II akinp in the face of an earnest protes
from the hatters OF that state, and yetoet
the bill to limit the hours of labor OF chi
dren in the mines and factories. lie ais
employed pauper labor Italians cleanin
the streets of Boston and other publ
works of that state, to the injury OF th
laboring classes, and in other ways lnJure
the workingmen of Massachusetts whel
he had political power, instead OF recon
mending measures in their interests Whlc
he now claims should be passed Tor th
benefit of the wOrkingmen.
E S. General Butler attended the demo
cratic national convention as delegat
9 and as a democrat and pledged his dele
. cation to support the candidates noml
: mated there, and personally stated that |
would support Bayard or Sherman tbol
, free traders if either was nominated. Ii
. boltcd the convention when he could NJ
!. dictate on the lying pretext that the den
ocratic party refused to adopt lab'
planks in the platform, in face of the fac
4 that tue committee on resolutions place
. on the platform every plank asked for |
the true labor party.
n Resolved that we denouncc Benjam
+ f. Butler as fraud and an imposter, al
4 advise all workingmcn to support t
a candidates of the democratic party.
q JAMES A. THOMPSON,
II President Car Drivers Union, Chm.
c john j. CAvANAGH,
?. President Engineers Union, Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
Origin of Ammonia

Ammonia is obtained in large quanti-
ties by the putrefaction of the urine OF
animals Encyclopedia Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powder containing this disgusting drug
by placing can of the Royal or"An-
drews" Pearl" top down on hot stove
until heated. then remove the cover and
smell.
Prove it by the above test jn26dwtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
BEG. =. - 6 = ;,

mike Others the Golden Eagle does not practice deception
The Golden Eagle does not sell trash and make its patrons
eye that the goods reliable and desirable The Golden Ia
ole does say a WOOL unless it is really all wool" The
Gden Eagle does throw few leaders "bats but
is selling everything with only legitimate profit and last but
not least the Golden Eagle purchases its stock lower figures
and conducts its business with smaller expense than any other
similar establishment in the country and besides all these advan
taces we give elegant Waterbury Watch
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
"RUM. ROMANIsM and REBELLION

Extract from Rev. DR.. Burchard's re-
ception address to Hon, Jas. G. Blaine at
New York, Wednesday, Oct. 30,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
w II: =!

the Golden Eagle Clothing Store crowded with eager prchas
other establishments are comparatively deserted and
pants made that the weather cold enough that
tho election Of President is nuisance, ETC. the Golden
Eae Clothing Store it is altogether different We keep stock
three times larger than year ago and sales proportion
y larger with the constant growth of popularity Why
.1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03

IAKItIIlU Mn IINI0IT IIITNV7
with Il yellow harp upon it. The flag was
dipped and Cleveland bowed.
For four hours a solid body of men
marched steadily past the stand where
Gov. Cleveland stood under canopy OF
rich, crimson velvet, heavily decorated
with gold bullion, and surmounted by al
| eagle with outstreched wings, The par
ade was almost a repetition in many OF Its
features of that Of the afternoon, although
it was an entirely different body OF men
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
Ihe National Democratic Com
mittee Claim New York,
New Jersey, Indiana,
Connecticut and the
Solid South.
A Bogus Dispatch sent by the
Republican Committee Con
tradicted,- Rum, Ro-
manism and REBEL
ion" a Death Blow
to the Republi-
can Party.
A BOGUS DISPATCH.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial. The
following dispatch has been sent from
the national democratic headquarters to
the chairman of each democratic state
committee:
New YoRK, Nov. ?, 1SS4.--Our atten-
ton has been called to forged telegram
purporting to have been sent by the chair
man of this committee, SAYING that the
result of the presidential election de-
pended on the vote of Ohio. On the CON
trary, this committee has never claimed
| or relied upon the vote of Ohio, and If
that vote be cast for Cleveland and Hen
bricks, as it may be, it will only 60 to
swell the majority of electoral votes for
our candidates Our advices from all
quarters are satisfactory. and our oppo-
nents forced to the defensive. In locals
ties heretofore strongly republican they
are unable to effectively concentrate upon
the keypoints. those resources of'power
patronage and corruption upon which
they have unblushingly proclaimed theit
reliance The verdict of the voters of the
United States cannot be bought. Fht
grcat popular demonstrations in favor O
Cleveland and Hendricks has surpassed
all expectations. The committee conf
IDENTIFY assures you there will be cast 70
Cleveland and Hendricks the electora
votes of
NEW YORK, INDIANA, NEW JERSEY AM
CONNECTICUT,
to which, we believe, there will be adde'
those of at least three other norther
states, as well as those of all the southern
states. We ask you to make your iina
effort to place your state high IN the lis
of states contributing to the people
triumph. A. P. GoEMAN.
Chairman National Democratic Executiv
Committee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03

The Commandant of the Norfolk Navy
Yard has a prediction for live stock, and
cows, hogs, turkeys and chickens roam
at large among the implements of waF.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-03
ELKTNS CENSURED.

Committee.
ELKINS CENSURED.
New YORK, Nov. ?. Especial. AT the
republican state headquarters, much in
dionation is expressed at Elkins' clumsy
work, in making up the Barnum forgery
for the west, and thinking it would not
Get back to New York in time to be found
-out. The state committee people say
that Elkins should be profited by their
experience in the matter of the forged
French proxy in 1882. Todays dcyel-
opments throw further light upon the
infamous conductsof the Blainites in the
IIalpin matter 1t has transpircd that the
name of the clergyman whose certificate
appeared in the Herald this morning,
showing the falseness of the Commfre'aS
| 4d1crtiser'x statement, is Rev, VIM. Av~
ery, of St. James church, of Salem, Mass,
who was pastor of the church attended by
Mrs. Halpin, in Buffalo.
Estimates of Cleveland's plurality in
New York City by leading politicians
made tonight, are as follows; John kcl-
". 10000; Hubert W Thompson, G5,000;
Edward Cooper, IS, 900; Sheriff Davidson,
81, 600; John Meenan. $4,000; W. c. Whit
pev said, Il can form no idea OF how
high it will 60, any more than could antic
ipate the number in yesterdays business
parade" Regarding Kings county, Hu9l
Mclaughlin said. Il guarantee 10000.
don't like to predict too much, but yol
know in democratic years Brooklyn al
ways exceeds my estimate.
s.RUM, RoMANIsM AND REBELLION
New YORK, Nov. Especial. l-Th
Blaine headquarters are making dcsperat
efforts to repair the injury done thel
cause by its Blaine Burchard Rum, Ro
manism and Rebellisn" brutality. The
have men near Catholic churches and o
street cars and ferry boats dlstributln
apoioretic circulars which fool no one, a
. they fail to explain why Blaine approve
! what Rnrchard said. Blainc's reply t
Burchard was very explicit as reported
the New York Tribune of Thursday. /
thanked Burchard warmly and said:
know and realize the full weight OF III
G. which you say to me and of that whlc
Won tender to me-" The whole Conte,
of his careful reply shows that Blalr
- understood and accepted the Burcha
policy and that he only attempts to der
il now because of the harm it has done b
canvass. IN the effort, however, he is u
successful, as the Catholics are unable
see any merit in bis abandonment OF t
!. religion of his mother. Their manag
ment of this adds one more TO the list
gross blunders of Mr.. Blaine's commlttt
The real betting in the city is in favor
= Cleveland. For Blaine there is only ch
~ music. His agents pretended to offer "
terday odds IN large sums and got up
bugus dispatch about Hon. Benz. A. Woo
who, they say, sent $40, 900 down to W
street in quest of these bets, but withc
success. The republican better is like
disaffected Irish democrat, being alwa
&c little further on. At the Kauffm
house $4,000 was bet against $5,S
that Cleveland would carry
NEW YORK STATE BY 100, PLURALT
7, was an even bet at 10000 in the st
and several of 10 to 2 and 10 to t
pa Cleveland would carry the state. Cha
!. man German said tonight in alluslon
Blaine that he lies about democratic oe'
til at democratic organizations were ab
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-15
1Tankafo ROLLER Rink

The new roller rink located at the corner
Of Jackson and Second streets, this city, is
fast approaching completion and will be in
readiness for the opening night, which has
been fixed for Monday evening, Nov. "a.
AS is well known, 1t has been built by the
widow of the late. Capt. A. n. Bentley, OF
Winona and formerly the popular captain OF
Co. c., I'd Regt. NJ. y. g.
The building as it now stands is a NAM
moth structure 52x14O feet in extent and
with sixteen feet posts. The skating floor is
4Oxi20 feet with band stand in the center
upon the east side suspended above the
skaters heads. The seating arrangement is
upon the west side extending along the en-
tire lengt of the structure and is twelve
feet wide. 1t will comfortably
seat $50 people having from
rows of elevated seats. The Office, skate
and cloak rooms are at the Jackson street
entrance. The floor will be OF hard maple
purchased at Chicago and will be dandy.
The interior will be papered with sheeting
paper aud eeiled with dressed lumber. In
the construction of the building there is an
absence of the usual heavy and ansightly
wooden trusses, every foot Of lumber being
dressed and iron rods being used to secure
ii from spreading. A full stock of fine skates
has been purchased and everything is in
readiness for the grand opening. Miss
Nellie Fuller has been engaged for the
evenings Of November -, % and
26th and 1t needs no further mention TO Sc
cure & grand turn out on those nights. II is
also proper to mention in this connection
that Mr.. W. L. MeCracken, who for the past
season has managed the Opera roller rink,
has assumed the management and will open
and oprate this rink. Mr.. MeCrseken is an
old resident Of Mankato aud is well known
to everyone here His management Of the
Opera rink has been characterized by fair
ness and disposition to please and enter
tain the public. He viii take hold OF this
new aud splendid rink with full knowledge
of how 10 operate It successfully and will
permit nothing to stand in the way Of its
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-15

clerk directed to give the confirmation no
tice.
The following pay rolls, estimates and
bills were examined and allowed, to-~it:
Pay roll Of engineers, thirty-three EN-
ployes for month Of September, 81, 444.
Pay roll Of inspectors, twenty-eight en-
ployes, for month Of September, 1884,
q, 1897.
Estimate No 6, sidewalk, Geo. W. Reese,
contractor; amount due, 81. 1856.
Estim ate No. z, stone sidewalks. Geo. W.
Reese, contractor, amount due, 3,547.23.
Estimate No 4, Rondo street sewer,
| (Wcstern avenue to Louis street, A-Mullen,
contractor. amount due, 81, 0S2.50
Bill OF 2. II. Kelly OF one box Star candles,
September %, 1884, $40.
Bill of John Zoos of eight and one-half
feet of rope, September %, 1884, S1.36.
Bill of Brewer d Rhodes Of merchandise,
September so, 1884, $40
Bill of s. 4. McMasters Of two pints blue
print solution, October /, 1884. IS cents.
Bill Of P. Murray of $40, livery for en-
gineer department for month OF September,
1884.
Bill Of Griggs & Foster of $22 fuel for
steam roller for month of September, 1854
Bill of Geo. Mitscb OF SO. 80, material and
labor September 90, 1884.
Bill of Gregg d. Griswold of $35, sewer
b rick, August 20, 1884.
Bill Of Wilson & Rogers Of s2s.s0, stone
pipe, sewer department, August Is, 1884
Bill Of ST. Paul foundry of $50. so, manhole
covers, etc, September 80, 1854.
Bill of j. c. Geary of $3.4O, nails, Sep
TENDER rs, 1884.
BIZ of d. Cameron Of SI.4O, Sharpening
picks, July, 1884.
Bill of J. Hults of $40, livery for engineer
department, September, 1884
Bill Of Geo. w. Sherwood Of S17.70, re-
pairs on Wabashaw street bridge, September
1, 1884.
Bill of Robinson 81 Cary of $50. oil for
steam roller, September, 1884.
Bill OF Bennett & Kingsbury, of.$s2, hard
ware, September. 1884.
Bill OF Stockton d. Lindquist, of SIS, pipes,
cement and work on ST. Peter street sewer,
September 20, 1884.
Bill Of ?. Minea, Of $40, work done for
street force, September, 1884.
Bill Of A. Delaney, of SS2.0l, cement,
September, 1884.
Bill OF j. II. Schumacher, of 50. 95, material
and work for street force, August and Sep
TENDER. 1884.
Bill Of Ranney & Hodgman, OF sl2, hip
boots, September %. 1884.
Bill of II. Wedelstadt, Of S1O0.95, station
cry for Engineers department for Septem-
bar, 1884.
Bill of F. Knauft Of 5000, merchandise,
September 1, 1884.
Bill of Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul
railway, of $3.50. brick, July and August,
1884.
Bill Of Michael Grain, of 81 so, work for
street force. September /, 1884.
Bill of Avcrill, Russell IL Carpenter, of
5000, bags, September 20, 1884.
Bill OF Robinson q Carey, Of $40, oil,
September, 1884.
Bill Of John Martin & Co., of $3.50. 90.
lumber, September 1884.
Adjourned until the 18th inst, at 1880
p. NJ
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
X. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-15

the other, until all the points are held BY the
one side, when they receive what Is at stake.
The Indians are psssionately foud Of this
game. Twenty OF them win gamble whole
night for a single dollar. The scene reminds
one Of 'sDaste's Inferno" As they grow
excited II is not safe 10 trihe with them, es-
pecislly II they have imbibed little fire.
water.
Sunday is their g4la-day- Then, mounted
on their Cayuses, they throng the thorough
fares or engage in races An occasions al
dance is held, especially at the close Of the
season. / attended the 'sClose Tum Tum''
dance OF the Alaska Indians At q signal
from their chief large circle was cleared
On one side we're ranged sea Of dusky IA
ces; on the other the native orchestra, con
sisting o a dozen men with curious shaped
drums and wind instruments, upon which
they played. Suddenly figure spFang into
the centre Of the ring, whether man or beast
was hard to tell Bare feet and arms, a robe
trailing the ground upon which were all
manner Of hidious dragons, reptiles and
birds. Above this lowered an enormous
head surmounted by gilt crown ,un derneath
which peered out two great horns, a mob OF
shaggy hair, cleaning eyes, and four rows
Of shining teeth. With yell he rushed from
side to side, now on his hands, then on his
feet: jumping, dancing, crawling, finging
his fingers into the faces Other grotesaue
figures join in the wild orgie. AS tho grew
exhausted they were escorted outside the
circle, but 10 return more frenzied than ever
The scend was one wild pandemonium. but
TO these savagcs it was sigh Of friendly
heart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-15
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato ONCE
November IA
Mankafo Dots.


The new rink built by Mrs. Capt. Bentley
is to be called the Mankato Roller Rink.
Queen Nab at the opera roller rink tonight
in her last performance. Come aud see
her
For the best bread use Hubbard & Co.'s
suPerlatiTe -four. 1t has few equals and no
superior.
One hundred pair of NeeIy's patent adjust
able iron bottom roller skates for sale by Carl
Dire. Aeagher block, foot Of Walnut street,
Mankato.
The Mankato Male Quartette club win fur :
nish some selections at the reunion Of the
9th Minnesota volunteers on Tuesday the
18th next
The Good Thunder cadet band, ''Germa-
MIA" aud military band OF Co. +, Second
regiment. NJ. n. G.. will furnish the music
for the parade this evening.
The Messrs. Andrews are fitting up 4 suite
Of rooms IN block fourteen over Lamm 81
schroeders store, where they viii soon be
ready 10 receive scholars In both vocal and
instrumental music.
Extensive preparations for illuminate n g
residence and business places this evening
have been made, and liberal supply OF ire
works has been purchased, while the heavens
viii be aglow with bond tres kindled ON the
hill
The beautiful weather continues and every
body feels happy. A crowd on the corner
witnessed the carving, and participated in
deyouring, 4 splendid watermelon presente
10 them oy NJ. L. LOekerby Esq. How is
that; watermelon November 14th.
C. W. Cresap, of Eyota, representing the
Winona PlOw company, aud one Of those
who has waited long and earnestly for
Democratic triumph, was in Mankato on
yesterday, shaking hands and exchanging
congratulations with his Democratic friends,
while he was keeping a weather eye out for
business prospects.
The most pleasant feature of the demon
stration tonight viii be the total absence OF
the hoOdlum element usual upon such occa-
sions. and the serupulous care which has
been taken by the committee 10 prevent any
thing which could reflect insult upon our late
Republican rivals. at is cowardiy TO insult
a fallen enemy" aud the procession tonight
will be composed OF gentlemen, If they do vote
the Democratic ticket