davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

DOCKET and TABLE CUTLERY in great va.
/ riety inst received and for sale at small ad
vance at SS King st., corner of Royal by
sen19 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

yTOGELER's EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
Y AND LIME-A splendid remedy for con-
sumption in all its varied stages: For sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL
ie11 Corner Prince and Fairfax sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

ENTLEMEN,s UNDERsHIRTs, EXTRA
(J Double Thick Shield Bosoms. only SO cts, at
Brown & CHAPMAN'S,
eanea 1O2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

r UsTRo. LUsTRO!! LUSTRO y! Tho best
j 4 article for cleaning Silver and Nickel Plated
wares of all kind Only % cents bottle.
sen6 MCLEAN UHLER. 80 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

DARKER'S HAIR BALSAM AND GINGER
i TONIC, Durangs Rheumatic Remedy, Ana
kesis, sure cure for Piles Reads three minute
cure for Headache and Neuralgia, Lodilles Head
ache Cure and Pixies Toothache Drops, are to be
found at w. +. CRElthIoNS
nov12 S5 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

IN DOZEN LADIES SIX BUTTONS KID
lU Gloves, assorted colors and black, worth
sanaa BROWN & CHAPMAE'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

DIRD SEED! BIRD SEEDLThe best quality
D mixed Bird Seed, put up Lib boxes. loc
pound pounds for 25c at
;e2 MCLEAN & UHLER's, 80 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-10

POLICE REpoRT.-Last night was clear
and cool with two dodgers at the station
house. The Mayor this morning disposed
Of the following cases:
Della Loudon, for lettering about the
corner of Fairfax and Princess streets, was
sent to the work house tor 80 days.
A saloon keeper, charged with abusive
language, had his case postponed till to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Connecticut Democrats.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-The State
Democratic convention met this morning
Edward w. Seymour was temporary chair
man. Gov. Waller was renominated by &C
clamation. The ticket was completed as
follows: Lieut.-Gov., George G. Sumner;
secretary of state, D. Ward Northrope; treas
urer, Alfred r. Goodrich. The resolutions
cordially approve the nomination of Cleve-
land and Hendricks, declare them well fitted
to meet the exigencies of the times and
that the public records afford no proof that
either of them has sold his official influence
for valuable consideration, approve the
platform of the Democratic National conven-
ton, protest against sumptuary laws, favor
abolition of contract prison labor and pre-
sent the name of Gov. Waller for reelection.
Joseph d. Plunkett was nominated for
comptroller. A delegate offered a resolution
declaring that the wages of laborers should
be exempt from foreign attachment. De-
Forest, of Bridgeport and Mr.. Burr opposed
this on the ground that the provision in the
platform that wages should be paid weekly
sufficiently covered the question. Ex-Lieut-
enant Governor Sill also opposed the resolu-
ton. The proposition to exempt wages to
the amount of $50 from an attachment was
finally presented and voted down. Cheers
were then given for Cleveland and Hen
bricks and the convention adjourned. The
state central committee elected James Gala
CHER chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
The TallapoOsa Disaster.

BosroN, Sept. 2.-The contract for raising
the Tallapoosa was awarded the Merritt
Wrecking company. The vessel is to be de-
livered at Brooklyn for $500. The naval
court of inquiry into the circumstances at
tending the sinking of the Tallapoosa
opened this afternoon at the navy yard. The
first witness was Capt. F. K. Reed, of the
schooner Lowell. He testified that he had
been mariner since 1850, and was master
of the schooner James S. Lowell when she
was in collision with and sunk the ITALIA
poosa. The Lowell was making about nine
knots when the lookout sang out slight no, !"
and reported a red and white light half q
point on the port bow. He ordered the man
at the wheel to keep her straight. The col
hsion occurred ten or fifteen minutes after
the steamers light was reported. There was
no change in the course of the schooner after
the steamers lights were reported until he
saw that collision was inevitable, and then
the green light was reported and he ordered
the helm hard down, but By the time the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Stationary Engineers.

BALTIMORE, Sep. 2.-The third annual
meeting of the National Association Of Star
tionary engineers met to-day with G. Beck
erly, of Chicago, in the chair. The report
of the president was read, in which he advo-
Gated laws for protection against engineers.
The report of the secretary showed ffty-eight
subordinate associations comprising about
1900 members. The number of delegates
present is forty-eight and more are ex-
pected
After recess the report of the special COM
mittee on steam boiler insurance, was read.
1t strongly urged an effort to abolish boile
insurance, but the subject was indefinitely
postponed. A resolution was adopted re-
commencing subordinate organizations to
secure state Legislation requiring inspec~
ton OF boilers, and licensing engineers in
charge of boilers, that the lives and property
of citizens may be protected The report of
the committee on ritual excited a protracted
discussion. 1t was stated that many subor-
dinate organizations objected TO the use of
the Bible in secret work, and if the Bible was
lett to the option Of an organization that OBJ
lection could be avoided, The report was
recommitted. Adjourn ed until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
The Outlook in Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The GLOBE cores
poDdent was shown a letter to-day from q
prominent Indiana Democrat, dated at Terre
Haute, which says: Everything looks bet
ter for us in Indiana than l ever saw it be-
fore. l don't think Cleveland's majority
will be less than 10000. John Lambs pros
poets in this district for reelection to con-
gress are Frightening every day. He spoke
here last Wednesday night before the largest
crowd ever seen at a political meeting in
Terre Haute. His friends are enthusiastic
and confident, and the other side is scared to
death. 1t will be a desperate fight, but 1
think Lamb will win -
Congressman Mattson, OF Indiana, arrived
here to-day. He is quite confident of Dem
ocratic success in the Hoosier state, and
thinks that Cleveland will be elected. He
says the lowest Democratic estimate in Indi-
ana is 10000 majority. Mr.. Mattson says
that men who arc the best political judges,
with some of whom he has talked, say that
in order to elect the presidential ticket in No
vember it is absolutely necessary that the
Democracy should carry Ohio in October.
They think that the fight should be made in
the Buckeye state, or else let the prize slip
away from the democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
CHOLERA.
A Panic in Italy-The Epidemic Sub
siding in France.

MARsEILLEs, Sept, 2.-Five deaths from
cholera in twenty-four hours ended at nine
this evening.
MADRID, Sept. 2.-There is much alarm
here over the outbreak Of cholera in the pro-
vince of Alicante. At Sevelda there are six
teen cases and five deaths. A sanitary cor
don has been established about that town.
NAPLES, Sept. 2.-There was sudden
remarkable increase of cholera cases yester-
day. Forty-two were reported, half Of which
were fatal. The increase is attributed to ex-
cesses Sunday, wet day. A veritable panic
prevails. Disturbances among the populace
are frequent, and hundreds are fleeing to
Rome.
ROME, Sept 2.-Reports show $50 new
cases of cholera and 40 deaths in Italy in the
past twenty-four hours.
PARIS, Sept. 2.--The cholera epidemic is
subsiding in South France.
ROME, Sept. AT Naples the lower quar-
tiers of the town are in filthy condition, the
drainage being defective. From midnight
Sunday to now, Tuesday, there were ninty-
four fresh cases and fifty deaths in that city.
Tuesday seventy-two fresh cases and thirty
two deaths. The increase is owing
to heavy rainfall and consequent lower
ing of temperature. The western or higher
portions OF Naples are practically free from
the epidemic. Lazarettos are established at
Ceprano and Adams, stations on the railway
from Naples to Rome, and in various parts
of Italy. The minister of foreign affairs and
minister of agriculture are visiting Naples.
King Humbert also talks of visiting that city
to personally investigate its sanitary condi-
| fiOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Kansas PrOhibitionists.

LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. 2.-Phe prohibition
state convention met at this city to-day.
About $50 delegates were present with ere
dentials, and of this number about fifty were
permitted to participate as members of the
convention, the remainder being refused be-
cause they refused to support st. Johns can
didacy for president. F. NJ. Richardson pre-
sided over the convention. The following
presidential district electors were nomi-
mated: H. North E. Clarke, Theo. Wilson,
r. L. Lott, Theo. Owen, c. r. Stevens, T.
c. Miller; at large, j. s. Stockton and NJ. V.
B. Parker. 1t was moved to nominate a
state ticket with John A. Martin at the head.
The motion was lost.
Then it was moved to turn the matter of the
state ticket over to the state committee to
report In October. This was lost. 1t was
then moved that the committee endorse
John A. Martin, the Republican candidate
for governor This was also lost. reso-
luton was then passed declaring it was in
eXpedient to nominate a state ticket and
leaving each individual to vote as he pleased.
but pledging thd party to support men who
favored prohibition, and declaring that the
prohibition law should be so modified as to
make its enforcement move thorough and
certain. The resolution also declares that
the government should abolish polygamy
and the sale of Intoxicating IL
quors in the territories, thus
it should issue no revenue permits for the
sale of such liquors, and should prohibit
inter state traffic in the same, civil service
reform was advocated, and that postmasters
should be elected by the people whom they
serve, that senators should by the people OF
the state, and the president should be
elected by popular vote. Woman's suffrage was
advocated, and monopolies condemned and
reform of the tariff demanded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
j. A. Grier to RESIGN.

CHICAGO, Sept. at is stated upon au-
thority that j. A. Grier, general freight agent
of the Michigan Central, has resigned, the
resignation to take effect October 1. He has
been connected with the Michigan for many
years, and has established a reputation as a
traffic manager second to none. His retire.
ment, it is understood, was induced by
a desire to enjoy a short season
of rest which his steady application
to business has rendered imperative. 1t is
said that he is ready to assume a more adj
vantageous position, which will probably be
at his service within two or three months
There is hardly a doubt that Alexander
Makray, general freight agent of the Chicago
& Atlantic, will succeed Mr.. Grier. The
latter's resignation was rendered little more
than week ago, and since that time MIR.
Mackay has spent five days in close consul
tation with President Ledyard at Detroit.
Mr.. Mackay's position will be offered to Geo,
R. Spriggs, general freight agent Of the
Nickel Plate. Should he not accept, God,
frey Mcdonald, general agent Of the freight
department of the Union Pacific at Chicago,
will be next on the list. Both are personal
friends of General Manager Broughton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
The Short Horn Scare.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Gov.
Hamilton to-day issued a procla-
nation based upon the report
of the state veterinarian upon existing pleuro
pneumonia. The proclamation includes the
county of Fairfield in Connecticut, the coun-
ties of Putnam, West Chester, Kings, and
Queens in New York, the counties of Bucks,
Berks, Montgomery, Philadelphia, Delaware,
Chester, Lancaster, Turk, Adams, and Cum
berland in Pennsylvania, all the counties in
the states of New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, and the District of Columbia, and
Miami county in Ohio, and prohibiting the
importation into this state of any cattle from
those states. Gov. Hamilton is also in cores
pondence with Gov. Porter, of Indiana, re-
garding the appearance of pleuro pneumonia
among short horn herds in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Plow Manufacturers Meet.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A general meeting of
the pillow and cultivator manufacturers of the
northwest was held at the fremont house this
morning to take action toward improving
the condition of trade in those farming i'm
plements. So many new firms have started
in business that it has been necessary for the
manufacturers to sell at loss to catch the
trade. The competition has resulted in gen.
eral low prices, SO the manufacturers say,
and some plan to put the business again on
paying basis is imperative. Among the
companies present were the Weir, Pekin,
Moline, Peoria, Walton, Peru City. Morrison
and Illinois pillow companies. They were OPP
posed to a pool, because they claimed that
pool agreements had been violated in the
past and it was impossible to keep them in
faP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
THE ARCTIC HORROR.
Some of the Matters the Diaries Will
Disclose.

Some of the Matters the Diaries Will
Disclose.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Am army official
who recently read portions OF the diaries of
the Greedy party said to-day that they reveal
more serious condition OF affairs than the
survivors viii admit. Itseems that from the
beginning of the expedition there were dis
putes between members of the party, and
these led to q division which existed at the
time of the rescue. When found there were
two parties, one in charge of Sergeant Long,
the other in charge of Sergeant Brainard,
and they were living as separately as two
tribes. Greedy, while an invalid and during
the last few months of Arctic life, was in
the party headed by Brainard, who
cared for him daily. The diaries show
that stealing rations was common practice.
One, says the doctor, stole them whenever
an opportunity offered and that he some-
times took such as were appOrtiOned to in
disposed members Of the party. At other
times, when men were sent to shoot birds,
and were successful, the diaries say not all
the birds killed were taken to camp, but
some were concealed in snow for future use
of the hunters. Nomention is made Of can.
nibalism on the portions of the diaries that
have been read, and the officer who has seen
them refuses to say whether or not any other
member of the party than Private Henry is
reported to have been shot, Army officers
say the contents Of the diaries will not be
made public until an investigation is ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, August IS,
1884,
In the matter of the estate of Thomas s. McManus,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument IN writing, purporting to
be the last win and testament of Thomas S. McMa-
nus deceased late of said county has been delivered
to this court;
And whereas, Ida A. McManus has filed Herewith
her petition, representing among other things that
said Thomas S. McManus died In said county, on the
9TH day of August 1884, tesate. and that said petit.
toner is the sole executrix named in said last
will and testament and praying that the said instru
ment may be admitted to probate and that letters
of administration with the will annexed be to soma
suitable person issued thereon;
1t is ordered that the proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the Probate Office in said county, the 9Th day of
September, A. D. 1884, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon when all concerned may appear and contest the
probate of said instruments
And 1t is further ordered that public notice Of the
time and place of said hearing be given all persons
interested, by publication of orders for three
weeks successfully previous to said day of hearing
in the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and pub
lished at Saint Paul in said county.
BY the Court
C..s.l VIM. B. MoGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRAME ROBERT. Jr., Clerk.
O'BBIES, ELLER 0'B.IEN Attorneys for petitioner.
aug14-4w-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
HASTINGS.
Especial Correspondence of the GlObo.l

Especial Correspondence OF the GlOOe.
HASTINGS, Sep. 4. The forthcoming fair
of the Hastings Union Industrial associa-
ton is the event of the season, and the gen.
eral theme of conversation. In conversa-
ton with the secretary we learned that very
large field of horses have been entered for
the races, The liberal premiums offered for
dairy products, horses and cattle will insure
the finest display ever witnessed at fair in
this section. Plans are on foot that will Sc
cure a ladies' race by two well known lady
equestrians, and with good weather the fair
of 1884 will be not less successful than its
predecessors.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly lectures tonight
at Music hall, subject Atlantis" for the
benefit Of the public library. Every seat was
taken several days ago.
Hon. J. Z. Norrsh left on the noon train
for the eastern markets to replenish his
stock of dry goods.
Rev G. B. Pratt and wife took the steamer
ST. Paul this afternoon for Davenport.
L. S. Follett started Saturday morning
with lot of Hambletonians and Clydes for
the Minneapolis fair, but the most valuable
animal in the drove was taken lame and
sick on the road and he has not since been
able to move her in either direction.
Hon. I. Donnelly opens the campaign in
this district Saturday evening next at Rose
mount. A large delegation from Hastings
will 60 out to hear our next congressman
speak. His election is conceded by the
knowing ones here.
Public schools open on the 22d.
The hoard of education hold q reoular
meeting tonight, at which time the vacancy,
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Hodgson,
will be filed by appointment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
viii Apologize to Austria.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2.-The official CORES
pondence between the Austrian minister and
Secretary of State Frelinghuysen in regard
to the action of Chief Braun in compelling
Consul Schamberg to remove the consular
flag displayed in honor of the emf press birth
day, was received by Mayor Fulton from Gov.
Patteson late last night, but as he was absent
from the city when the affair occurred he has
no official knowledge. Chief Braun is now
absent, but as soon as he returns due atten-
ton will be given the matter. 1t is under
stood that plain statement of the facts will
be made and that an ample apology will be
made. Chief Braun says the whole thing
grew out of threat made by Consul Scham-
berg that he would put up a sign he could not
remove, and that he had no intention of in
sulting the flag or Austria in the course pur-
sued by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
RaYiSher LYnched.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Intelligence
has been received here of the hanging by a
posse Of citizens of Ed. Thomas, the negro,
who recently attempted to ravish the wife of
Wash. W. Wilson, respectable farmer, re-
siding near Senatobia, Miss. The miscreani
was thwarted in his designs by Mrs. Viii
sons screams, and fed. He was pursued,
tracked and finally caught, last Saturday,
three miles south of fernando Miss. When
brought before Mrs. Wilson she identified
him. The crowd, which was composed of
about 100. half of whom were colored, then
took him in the woods and hung him up. Nc
disguise was used. Mrs. Wilson was in a
delicate condition at the time of the at
tempted rape, and her life has been con-
sidered critical ever since. She may never
recover from the shock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
New York for Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. "A member Of
the national Democratic committee, who has
spent the past several weeks at campaign
headquarters in New York, passed through
this city to-day en- route to his home. He
said the Republicans have more money than
they tell about, but they have been and are
using it in Maine almost entirely with a view
of rolling up big majority there
next week. He said the Dem
ocratic national managers are not
doing anything at all in Maine. They are
leaving the fight to the Democrats of that
state. Speaking OF the Democratic outlook
he said: ''We think things look first rate.
We are not booming our ticket. We don't
want any booms-not yet at least-but we
are working hard and intend to keep it up.
Tammany intends to come out for the ticket,
and we will carry New York and elect Cleve-
land !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
New HAMPSHIRE Republicans.

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 2.-The state con-
vention met this morning; Mr.. Greene
was made chairman. Hon. Moody Currier
was nominated for governor. George
w. Libby and James c. Lar
kin were chosen presidential electors
The resolutions adopted cordially endorse
the administration of President Arthur and
the national platform of the Republican
party, demand free vote and fair count
fairer civil service and honest money, the alb
solute protection of American citizens al
home and abroad and eulogized Blaine and
Logan and predict their election Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Died from a Throat Affection.

PITTsBURG. Sept,2.-Martin Vein berger was
hung this morning in the county Jail for the
murder Of Louis Gottfreund, peddler, near
Seweckly, on the night of June 16, 1882.
The execution was private, not more than
fifty persons including members of the press
being present. The condemned man slept
we'll last night, and arose at an early hour
and partook of hearty breakfast. AT 1890
the procession took up the march to the
scaffold. The prisoner walked with firm
step, and unfalteringly mounted the scaffold
and took his position on the trap. There
were no religious services, and after the
moose was adjusted the trap was sprung, and
the condemned man launched into eternity.
Death resulted from strangulation, and in
fifteen minutes life was said to be extinct.
Vein berger was Jew, the first ever hanged
in Allegheny county, and believed to be the
second in the United States. His friends
We're uutiring in their efforts to obtain COM
mutation, but the pardon board and Gov.
Patterson refused to interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
To Remain with the Burlington.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-E. P. Ripley, general
freight agent of the Burlington, returned
yesterday from Milwaukee. The topic which
has agitated Chicago railway circles for two
weeks, can now be settled by an authorized
statement that Mr.. Ripley will remain with
the Burlington. This announcement will be
read with qualification by Mr.. Ripley's friends,
and both he and the Burlington manage
ment can be congratulated at his decision to
remain in his present position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-04
Brother Fenton Arrested.

MONTREAL, Sept 3.-Mr. Fenton, of St.
Paul, Mimi, was brought before the re-
corder, charged with obstructing passengers
by preaching on the street, and pleaded
guilty. but as this was his first offense and he
being here to attend the meeting of the
British association, sentence was suspended
The matter will be tested in higher courts.
The secretary of the British association says
the Montreal meeting has been an unequaled
success, both scientifically and in the point
of members atten ding.