davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
MIDDIF-AGED MEN


There are many at the age from thirty to sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
sTnarting or burning sensation and weakening
the system IN manner the patient cannot ac-
count for. On examining the urinary deposits
aiopy sediment will often be found, and some
times small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the color will be OF thin, or milkish hue, again
changing to dark and torpid appearance
There are many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the second stage
ofweakness Of vital organs DR. S. will guarantee
perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy
restoration Of these organs.
Only one interview required in the majorityo OF
cases. Balance of treatment can be taken az
home without any interruption to business
All letters or communications strictly conf
dental. Medicines packed so as not to excits
curiosity, and sent by express, full description
Of case is given, but a personal interview in ali
cases preferred.
OPPIcE HoURs-0 to 12 a. m, to :. and 2 to3
p. m. Sunday. to 10 a. only Consultation
Tree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
FIFTH WARD CLUB.
The Cleveland and Hendricks
Club of the Fifth Ward Listen
to Stirring Speeches.
Judge Cochran, Weed Munro, A. Il.
Aukeny and Judge Root Upon
the Situation,
An Encouraging Prospects, Tribute to the
Standard Bearer---A Man
Of Destiny.

The Fifth Ward Cleveland, Hendricks and
Merriman club held its weekly meeting in
Window hall last night, and was
presided over by Judge Cochran, candidate
for county attorney.
In opening the president made few re-
marks of an encouraging nature, respecting
the local campaign, and he urged every one,
that is, every Democrat, TO do his duty man
fully until the close of election day He in
troduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Notice OF Mortgage Sale

Plaintiffs Attorney, Crooks.,
uct29-7w-wcd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17


The fruit dealers OF Niagara and Orlesn
counties, New York, met in Lock port OIL
Friday, and adopted resolution not I,
bay AIRY apples sitter October 1st exospt
thoss packed in barrels IS large as III,
common flour barrel. N-.- ..--
Ten members OF family named Will
liams. whose ages ranged from to II
years, were made violently sick on Satur
day, in Detroit, by eating meat which
had been cooked the day before in 8
brass kettle and allowed to stand ia that
utensil. 1t was feared some OF them
would not recover.
A telegram from Chicago says that
Andrew Young, president of the National
Plumbers Association, has addressed a
card to the members Of the National
Association suggesting that the Master
Plumbers Association in every city in
the United States tender their services as
the auxiliary sanitary corps, to be under
the direction Of the local boards Of
health, by reporting the premises found
in an unsanitary condition. The tender
Of such service is made owing to the
danger Of visitation Of cholera.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
VnrIetr an crnH Rntntinn.

W. NJ. H., 40 Farm and Etfesi1g
A aipels 4ysten nf rotstion ia not VA,
can il bs snTlicsLls in ali IonsIj,iss III
opIv trpe ta5t ~ sry systa,n IA 4. oo,,.
tinnsJ snocass IL ,lsotjna i,5 III ~
rotation il ia odvizaiis 10 siterat ,,,j,y,
the narroE .iaav,l cs,s,,s s-cb a. ,g,o %
oats harley A. va tbo,s b,s., l,,Si
leaves epcb az cloyar nous ora ~, ,na,
orons psrnsr,3i,nrsr ,5,,t,. ,,i,,,,s , az
sneh aa rnot boris 7ntsi'y o1,It w.,
each othsy no Mat; Fs9arst,s !, ,I,r,
oTowtb of yg.a5, o1gtt ~, a. $50
each other Grsip ana oil rio,,,s sho,,iS
al n. go, II I'LL ~ plnu'S sloiiu
ia In avnsiIant con5i,iat, ptaSt, ~ -
move 10 bs a. is,st .,,i,,-st',.a 80 -
invariabIv n, slts,ns,o5 NH ~ III, =, 80, 80
onnoaits cIsr.ct,r '''''" u ."
Ss tbs no5t i,n-,o..s,,t -,,.,.,,,z,, -.
Mani .fon5 ,-rS nf,-5,.s,, ,,s,t.ja "a
and notaab Il nos r. ,,i1
cyons h. s-cv,, IN s-oass'ig,,, 40, 80,
rao1ir, ~ s,,,., ,,,t,..,,a,s 4. Wv Nv
snon,t ~ ,s,.-,,,ia III, ~. ~, 20
croT sr,,,onyisi.5 ,,,,5I, ',- 800 :!
ar, ~ -, - - ,.tl.-',. =
- I, N ~ 80 ~ ~ Ngl
stots5 IL psog plrai.l,aS .ta. %
mn he o,,s o,or, =, S,,,,,, ~ M -;t.,o,.i
Q az 3hosDbori, a.i5 m M n gV ',t' ~,
croDa ~ 49, IA m I.i' ,a.a,, III ~ t ,Uu'
nb5ric scid : ne rotsg5 Tbn, 5aa 49,
nat onttoB and co., f,.s .1si., ~, ,N.,'s
substpnoas tbs mai, 5i1srs,,d, -s,o
IN tba npnnt;fy N s,nh 5.,t,t, SO 70
NJ ocT,, ,,or,l5 Cc-,5,,,,,g' 49, -, !,
tbesa zpbatag,,s a. 49, 80 -,
o. IN otl,s. ,riz,sI,,5i 49, Il, 1.
= $3.50 80 zoe - w IA VIC bVHNuJ
tbe otbsrs end El lite % i ',,t t'1n
phoyio ada VIVA saoI, ~ l,ss., ,.,-.,,
eopsnmes n5ye rftroga, ~, ~. y.
wheat.
Among the many 3nafisI s5gants,,a, n,
rotation. 4 v4rv isot3s5 an 4 ,Sa, Y
aifoy5s he man ~ 5sst51,, ,,,, ' 80 =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17

Tho Introduction OF these light and
rather cheap lawn mowers has, however,
became 30 general that evsry-
body with plot of grass be-
comes fascinated with the oppor-
tunity Of keeping It in the best possible
manner aud little mower ia at once
purchased, and this beautiful addition TO
the homestead ia secured. A handsoms
lave, however small, Ia the beauty spot
OF my homestead but It should never be
SLOWED to be dsillsd by shrubbery, trees,
bushes or vines Of any kind. A single
bed Of the choicest flowers, such As hya.
einths, tulips, pausiss, or Hhsn the
beds are large, Of bsgonias,
cOleus, &c, attracts the attention and
calls forth the admiration of the passera-
by. To keep lawn in the bsat condi.
ton, 1t should be clipped In moist
weather every 10 to IL days but in dry
spells, every Is to IS days, NO matter
whether II appears to need clipping or
not, a. II will have tendency 10 main.
tsia = compact, even sod.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
wOman's Charity towards woman.

Mics Ada Aubray, former well. known
and beautiful society belle, died at the
city almahouse a: Baltimore few dayH
ago, In chiidbed. She was niece Of *.
Mayor Stansbury OF Baltimore. For
several years past she was courted by
her cousin, and on her deathbed she
charged him with her ruin. A few
months ago her delicate condition be.
came known to her mother, and the
latter drove her daughter from home.
Ada sought refuge at a cheap lodging
house, where she remained a few days
only. Her mother relented in a
measure, called to see her, and advised
her to 60 10 come institution
under an assumed name. She went to
the city almshouse and registered as
"Annie Collins.' The officers of the in.
stitulion, struck by her intelligence and
beauty, made inquiry, and discovered
her high social standing. She was placed
IL a private apartment and everything
done for her comfort. The child was
cent to 81. Vinosnt's Orphan Asylum
after her death. The mother Of the poor
girl Il severely condemned for her
cruelty. She says she did what she
thought best to protect tue good name of
the family. After Ada's death her
mother refused TO receive her daughters
body, and it was buried in psuper's
grave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
OPINIONS on TIRE TICKET.


conduct their campaign upon independent
principles, and keep free from entanglt ments
with either party. A conference would be
held about the 22d OF July, probably in this
city, when definite line Of policy would be
decided upon.
Ethan Allen Doty, also a member Of the
independent Republican executive committee,
said that the independents would support
Cleveland, and predicted that he would carry
New York by a large majority, The feeling
in Brooklyn In favor Of Cleveland, he said,
was very strong, particularly among the
young men, and Brooklyn would give a
Democratic majority next fall that would be
unparalleled in the history OF the city.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said TO.
night 1.-THE nomination Of Governor Cleve-
land is one OF the best, II not the best that
could have been made. propose to vote for
Governor Cleveland for the Presidency. You
must remember, however, when l say this
what my position is. claim to be an indie
pendent member Of the Republican party, and
as am not an ofliceseeker l clam the right
TO exercise my judgment, and as i do as l
like, propose to vote for whom please.
You must remember also that my remarks
apply only to the Presidential Office Further
than that do not care to 60. l am Re-
publican, and rs there liz to be a meeting Of
independent Republicans prefer to await
their action before l decide what 10 do, l
certainly do not propose to vote for Blaine
under any circumstances"
AT the headquarters OF the national Ilepub-
lican committee to night great satisfaction
was expressed at the nomination of Cleveland
Chairman Jones said that he was about the
easiest in the party TO beat, especially in
Pennsylvania. The addition OF Hendricks to
the ticket was everywhere regarded both
among Republicans and Democrats as greatly
strengthening it.
Among the Democrats tho announcement
that Hendricks had accepted the second
place on the ticket was received with great
enthusiasm, and the success OF the party in
the coming election while It had been re-.
garded as almost certain with Cleveland at
the helm, was felt now to be douby assured.
Congressman Adams OF the Eighth district,
said Il would receive the support OF the en-.
tire Democracy, and OF all independent Re-
publicans.
At the Manhattan Club there were few
members on hand, and they heartily endorsed
the ticket. The feeling everywhere among
Democrats was one OF profound satisfaction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17

Tho Republican state committee of
Arkansas has decided that it is inexpedient TO
put state ticket in the field.
Additional discoveries OF notes forged by
the late w. II. McGill, president of the Gin
clnnatl " Eastern railroad, swell the amount
to about 100000.
The Mexican government has entered into
an agreement with steamship company TO
give bonus Of $50 per head for Chinese
lRbofefs to be landed at Guaymas under a
labor contract.
The Secretary Of the Interior has requested
the Secretary of War to cause the arrest of
inc notorious Captain Payne and party Of
ms followers who are now upon the Cherokee
Lands, in the Indian Territory Payne's fol.
lowers are said to number 800.
Tho McCay stitchers in T.. p. Dodge Il
Co. 4 factory, at Newburyport, Mass, struck
on Thursday for an increase of wages The
firm theronpon advanced prices from 80 to 50
cents per case. which il the standard price Of
the Stitehors Union.
elijah smith, president Of the Oregon Il
Trans Continental Company. saws the North
ern Pacific and Oregon Navigation directors
have voted to lease the latter to the former
on the basis Of per cent for two years, Z
per cent Tor three years and per cent in per-
petnity.
heavy rain storm passed over Baltimore
Friday afternoon, flooding streets and
cellars In some Of the houses on West
Baltimore, Fayette and Stricken streets the
lirst floors were covered with water. on
Fremont street a house was thrown down
and block Of buildings in course of con-
5truction on North Carey street were wrecked.
BILLY" and "Charleyn Hamilton, whose
real names were Altman and Mstskcy, were
publicly hanged Friday at Warrensburg,
Missouri for the murder OF young German
named steldler. Ten thousand persons were
present Each Of the culprits protested their
innocence and accused the other OF the
crime. After prayer by minister however,
they shook hands in mutual forgiveness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
Arr I'm Central Now York

For many years past Gays Hdvper'.
Weekly President Andrew d. White OF
Cornell University has been collecting in
Europe as fine specimens of artistic
furniture, old and new, as he could pro-
cure. During his residence as commits
sioner at the Paris exhibition, and as
minister to Berlin, he was successful In
securing several pieces Of Renaissance
work-oa5inets, tables, and 80 on
which would be an ornament to any COL
lection in the Old World. At sundry ex.
positions in Dusseldorf and Leipsio he
found specimens OF the best de-
signs and workmanship of the present
German masters in the same line.
All these objects are now in the presi-
dents house at Ithaca, New York. Near
the university grounds at Ithaca stands
the house of the late Mrs. McGraw Flske,
which contains some Of the MODEST rooms
in this or any other country, very beau.
tiful in decoration, especially the hail
and picture gallery, where hang some
splendid pieces OF tapestry bought by
Mrs. Fiske at the sale Of Prince Demidoff,
at San Donate. A large carved marble
chimney piece iu Italian Renaissance
style, from a villa at Fadua, ia very
notable. 1t may be added that in the
houses OF Mr.. George Barnes and Mr..
Howard @. White, at Syracuse, New
York, th0e are several rooms which,
from an architectural and purely artistic
point Of view, would rank among the
very best modern examples.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
Newnrkers Believe His vindication
Only n whttewashIng.

Newark, NJ j., News OF July o.
The Bristor case ia still a subject OF
discussion In this city, especially by those
who make up the congregation TO which
tie Doctor preached. The parents OF the
boys who made the charges have been
talking of instituting criminal proceed.
ings sRAinst DR.. Bristor, and have been
urged to do 80 by those who pressed the
charges in the ecclesiastical court. II is
claimed, however, that such action would
be useless, as II is not thought that Bris-
tor could be got here even though an in
doiment was fouud. The opponents 10
Bristor profess to believe that the papers
that were lost so soon after his aequittal
In New York got into the possession of
the aooused in some way and that he
o1uld produce them N his case should call
for them.
Last night meeting Of the board Of
trustees of st, Luke's Church was held,
and although there was no action taken
officially in regard to the Bristor matter
tue subject was pretty thoroughly dis
cussed In private. The action OF the ju-
dietary committee in reversing the ludg.
ment OF the Newark conference In the
face Of the evidence and confessions
which were made to certain members OF
st. Luke's Church, was severely criti.
cized, and the unanimous determination
OF those who are acquainted with the
facts Of the case was TO urge the Newark
conference to retry Mr.. Bristor on the
original charges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
SIBERIAN HosrIrALIrY.
The Accuracy with which Accounts
OF Courtesy are Kept,

VI are lAepA.
Harpei's Weekly.
Even hospitality, that true Sclavoni,
virtue, has not become acolimAtized II
this inhospitable region. The peasants
like TO visit and treat each other
especially on high days and holidsye
but this hospitality Is the result Of cal
oulation. When man is going to visi
his neighbOr, he never goes straight Il
the house, but walks along the road and
stops as II by chance at the window aud
begins conversation then, II the
master or mistress wishes to see him, they
invite him In. When the samovar Ii
ready, they drink tea out Of aauoers, now
and then taking bite of piece Of
sugar, In this way they consume about
three cups, and then turn the cup upside
down, placing on the bottom the remains
OF the sugar they have been nibbliug at
AS soon as tea is over, the guest rises
to go, and then the following dialogue
invariably takes place: "Why are you in
such hurry :" says the hostess.
Thine TO go home," answers the guest.
"stay little longer"
"Thank You you have given us plenty
to eat and drink"
"There was but little"
"No; there was quite enough we had
p'enty."
This conversation, which always takes
place, and is almost mechanically re.
psated, being ended, the guest approaches
the host, aud taking his hands, says, ttI
THANK you for the vodka, the tea, the
cakes, the sugar." &c.
1t ia Indispensable, when thanking the
host, to enumerate everything the guest
has consumed during his visit. At the
epd Of ia catalogue the visitor humbly
begs his host to come and see him, which,
after a time, he does, and things 20
on in exactly the same way. Care must
be taken that the viauds provided are Of
equal quantity and quality. II al any
time q man eats or drinks more than the
host, when his guest, on a former occa-
sion, did, quarrels, upbraldings, or sar-
castle remarks are the result.
81 gave them tea and sugar, and they
gave me nothing but tea;' or, ~ gave
them cake, and had nothing but bread in
return"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
The Brfstor Papera ,

The records Of the trial Of the Rev.
Dr.. Bristor, Of Newark, which were lost
by the secretary on ThurHday week, were
returned Thursday. A friend Of the
minister found them on Jersey City
ferryboat, and thought they were OF nc
value, but when he cav the announce.
ment Of the loss in the papers he lost NO
time in forwarding them to the proper
authorities. The reward offered for the
return OF the minutes is in the hands OF
John Il Stevens OF the Methodist Book
Concern, and has not bsen called for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
A snacNinr,v insane rn,,,or.

CoSsuoHocKEN, Pa, July 12-John May,
a German shoemaker aged AZ, arose at 2
O'Clock this morning and went to the bed
room OF his l6years'old daughter, Lizzie,
making improper proposals to her. Upon be-
ing repealed he went into the shop where he
obtained q two edged knife and returning to
tho girls room, hacked her frightfully He
then stabbed himself Is times i'll region of
heart and died soon afterwards. The girl
has II knife wounds and is considered beyond
recovery. May has always been sober, in
dustrious man and it is supposed be became
suddenly insane.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
kurnrined by "A Rsnrinvn.

WAsHINeTON, July l1-shortly after
O'Clock tAis morning, just seven hours
before tue time fixed for the execution
Of Eiward Brice under sentence
for mdrdsr, the President COMMITTED the
Sentence to Imprisonment for life. Brica,
q colored man, was convicted OF the muir
der q Peter Washington, a felIJw colored
waiter a. the Baltimore & Potomac railroad
station last spring. Ha had given up all
hope o. reprieve, and was completely
urstrung When he was informed Of the
communication of his sentence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
BRIsr oR,s CASE
what Hns Become OF the Document
lAry EYidannaf

The case Of the Rev. DR.. George R.
Bristor, pastor OF st. Luke's M. X Church
OF Newark, whose expulsion from the
ministry was rsoommeL dsd by the New
ark Conference last March, after an ex-
animation Of charges Of immortality that
we're made against him, was taken before
an ecclesiastical court OF appeals, which
met 10 Pennsylvania last week The case
was rcopaned, aud the decision rsversed.
The gentlemen Interested in the Gaze
arrived in the Pennsylvania depot 10
Jersey City on Thursday week. Que Of
them carried all the psp-rs In the case In
q small hand satohel, which he care fully
guarded. How this tatohel became de
taehed from his person nobody cAu TX
plain, much less can any one explain
how 1t disappeared. They all know, how
ever, that the sstohel ia lost, and the
paperP, many Of which contain Testimony
taken behiud closed doors at the Newark
Conference, ars where they have 10 right
10 be.
"of oourse," said a gentleman familiar
with the case yesterday week, 1.-THE papers
are valueless now, as the case has bsen de-
cided aud is disposed OF, but many OF tie
gentlemen interested in the case would
feel La great deal happier IL they knew
Just where those papers were"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
An Umbiemished Comp,ex,ou

Ia, like sweet voice, ian excellent thing I'm
woman Where 1t does not exist naturally, Il
may be impaired by artificial means. "Glenr's
sulphur Soap removes all the unpleasant
effects Of dust and perspiration, obliterating
Dlotches tan and all other discolorations of the
skin; more than this it gives a healthy tint ~
the cheeks, and lustreus wilderness and
smoothness to the neck and arms. It is the
tasht0nable cosmetic at the watering places,
no lady need be afraid to use 1t. Beware OF
counterfeits See that &c. N. Crittenton
Propvtetor," is printed on each packet, with
out none is genuine, Sold by druggists at %
accompaniment is "Hill's instantaneous Hair
Dye, which changes gray or any obnoxious
color 70 beautiful black or brown In the space
pOsiOn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
IRRITATION OF ruE soA,p

m HUIHUHIIU IB5VIIHUHy'
Gc1ltlemel-Por s years have been greatly
troubled with dandrutf, with severe itching
Of the scalp, and my hair failing out, have
tried almost every known remedy, all proving
worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and
Burnett's Kalliston advertised procured a
bottle of each, and am happy to state that the
dandruH is completely removed, and no itch
ing whatever remains. ]. Z. CAVEN,
Kansas City, Mo.
Burnett's FIAYoring Extracts are the best.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17

Ladies' love delicate and delicious perfumes
In PArker's Hair Balsam they not only satisfy
this taste, but have an article which arrt ~
original color and imparts a beautlfI,I gloss
sottness and life. Does not soil the linen. h
not dye, Clearly and economical '' 40
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
lawn mowera ana Their uss.

Since the introduction Of the lawn
mower, says the GermaHtovn Telsgraph,
the appearance Of our lawns about resi.
denees in the vicinity Of large cities
has become subject Of general mark
among European travellers, who FREE
quently speak of them in their oorTe-
spOndenoe in very warm terms Of praise /;
while Americans who formerly visited
England were equally warm in their
praise when referring to the
deep green, soft, vslvety appearance Of
the Rnglish lawns, and wondering why IL
which, owing to the moist atmosphere, we
may never quite equal the lawns Of
England, yet we can approach them so
nearly that the difference ia scarcely
noticeable, except by thorough gardeners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
Mo Blanc Medals From the Mini

PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-with regard to
the statement made recently that Blaine
medals were being made at the United States
mint in this city, Colonel Snowden, the suLer-
intendent, says it ia not truo. He saws il
would be mauifestly improper for the officers
of the mint to engage in preparing or issuing
political badges or medals for either party
and that under his management tho mint
could not DO used for any such purpose,