davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21

posed that prices were lowered by home COM
petition. Gen. Logan dwelt upon what he
called the magnificent record of James G..
Blaine, and claimed that the country should
select him as man of honesty and patriot
ism, and of craftsmanship.
At the conclusion of his speech he vas
given three cheers. At O'Clock the gen.
eral was driven to the Lor-
inner house, and at O'Clock a
delegation of 500 voters called upon him.
The general addressed them briefly from the
portico of the hotel, after which they filed
through the hallway and shook him by the
hand. In the evening torch light process
sion, which mum mbered about 1,600, with sew
eral bands of music, paraded the principal
streets in the city. The general leaves at
O'Clock in the morning over the Illinois
Central road for Cedar Rapids. From there
he goes to Marshalltown, thence to Oska-
loosa and then to Ottumwa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Carl schnrz,s Converts.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

ALBANY, \. Y, Oct 20.-The leaveu
which Carl Schurz put into the Independent
movement in this locality on Saturday night
appears to be working with good effects al
ready. The independent Republicans are
not numerically strong in Albany, but they
WELD q great influence. One of the leaders
among them announced his conversion from
the Blaine ranks only yesterday. This was
Hon. Matthew Hale, who in 1888 ran
as Republican candidate for supreme
court justice in the Third judicial district
This district comprises about ten counties,
including Albany county, snd IS the bulk of
the vote is Democratic, Hale was beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Elaine Notified to Annear-

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.-In the United
States court to-day the attorneys for the de-
tense in the libel suit Of Blaine vs.. the In.
dianapolis SeJstiHd company had a writ OF
subpenain chaneery issued for personal ser
vice on Blaine tomorrow, ordering him to
appear in court December %, next, and an
swer the interrogatoFics filed with the SENT
'el's last bill Of discovery in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Judge Giford's Tour.

FARGO, d. T., Oct. 20.-The first Republi-
can rally in north Dakota during this cam
psign was held in the court house here this
evening. Judge Clifford, Republican candi-
date for delegate, was present and one of the
speakers. Several local orators assisted in
adding interest to the occasion. Judge Gif-
ford goes west tomorrow morning, speaking g
at Steele in the afternoon, at Bismarck at
s O'Clock and Madison at 9, returning to
jamestown, where he speaks Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Blaine in Milwaukee SATURDAY..

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 2O.-The Republican
state central committee this afternoon re-
ceived positive assurance from Blaine's rep
resentatiye that he will visit Milwaukee Sat
urday next, which will be the only city be
viii visit in Wisconsin. Excursion trains
will be run from all parts of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21

thought as I could not carry a car load OF
congressional reports around with me in this
canvass, and therefore, that he could safely
deny the facts. He did Introduce i,sS
such bill. Here is the record:
"Congrsss onal Record, August s, 1876, Vol.
4, part 6, page 1922.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LoCUsTs, ETC.
Mr.. Strait, by unanimous consent, intro
duced a bill, Oh. R. No. 4,0S3,) to authorize
the appointment of a commission to investi-
gate and gather information relative to the
Rocky mountain locust, Tor grasshopper,) J
and other injurious insects, which was read
first and second time, referred to the COM
mittee on the public land and ordered to be
printed.''
There can be no doubt that such a COM
mission was subsequently appointed, that il
visited Minnesota and all the west. l met
and conversed with some of the commission
ers. They did make report full of illustra-
tions, copies of which were distributed
among our people. / think I have one al
home. Whether this commission was ap-
pointed under Maj Straits bill or some
other bill, or under bill based on the ma
ior's bill and prepared by the committee,
do not know
But Maj. Strait says he never introduced
such bill, and here is conclusive proof that
he did introduce it. And now, knowing that
he did, he is base enough to 90 around deny
ing it and appealing to the sympathy of the
people against that bad man Donnelly; and
the infamous Pioneer Press rings the changes
day after day against me of ''liar,'' ''liar,''
''liar," adding coarseness and brutality tc
corruption and vilainy. But day of settle
ment is near at hand with that abominable
journal, and l will teach them that they can
not libel man with impunity simply because
he happens to be candidate for office.
There are three county tickets in the field
in Mcleod county, the Farmers Alliance,
the Democratic and the Republican. It is
admitted that the Farmers Alliance will
poll from $50 to 300 votes; they claim much
more. Mr. Donnelly's name will be on all
the Democratic and Alliance tickets. This
county went Democratic two years ago. and
Garfield had but so majority in 1880, and the
Alliance vote will be nearly all drawn from
the Republicans. 1t is easy therefore too see
that Mr., Donnelly will have a rousing major
ity despite the lying of Liberty Hall and the
mendacious Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21

Hence if the Democrats meet the enemy with
as much force and vim as they did on Tues
day last, it win require the full force, vigor
and resources of the Republicans to hold
their oWn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
qOilelS tn' ir Land |
MECHANICS,
CARPENTERS,
DLACKSMITHS,
PAINTERS !!

PAINTERS :!
And all mankind who
work hard for the dollars
they earn, and want to
make every cent buy its
value in WEAR RESIST
ING CLOTHING should
consider their own in
terest by comparing the
following schedule Of
prices.
Bang up WORKING
COATS, Hannel-llned So,
lowest price elsewhere,
$3.50.
Genuine Kentucky
Jean PANTS, 81, never
sold less than $l.25.
All-wool Webster Cas-
simere SUITS, worth $l2.
for 81.
The best heavy Scotch
UNDERWEAR, SOC, reggu-
lar price 75c.
Serviceable Winter
OvERCoATs, SIS, $6 and
$8, worth and sells for
one-third more at small
stores.
All-wool SUITS, for
Boys, $3.50.
Good all-wool Cassi-
mere PANTS, $2, usual
price $3.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
and will prove by our
actions that WE APPRE-
CIATE IT. We make
price not on shoddy and
poorly made goods Gas
TRASH is not allowed in
side our doors,) but On
good well-made and
substantial clothing that
will hold together and
give you entire satisfac-
ton until it is worn out.
Five dollars will do more
with US than eight dol
lars with half the houses
In Minnesota.
TOILERS ON THE LAND
and those who earn their
money by the sweat of
their brow, will do well
not to waste it. but ex-
pend it where it will do
the most good, and that
place is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-21
Grace Nominated for Mayor by the Ci;i-


New YORK, Oct 20.-At the citizens
meeting in the academy Of music tonight
VIM. h. Grace, predecessor of Mayor Edison,
was nominated for mayor. The speakers in
cluded Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Oswald OF
teudorler, editor Of the Stats Zeit,Ssg, and
VIM. A. Cole, OF the IfiSh -4n5erscan.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30

them with my whole heart Ii any o"dt
rrrseuC declines to know Me because All
the son OF poor parents, gladly fe""uAc1
sucn persons acquaintance. - -. i,.-, &c
Sat down again. TAe couALt>> made f"".'i
for lli, niosuer, and the Baroness Tor .'4>
father. There was 4 cAeeF suc4 - i4-'-t
never Dctu heard within those walls t'H-
fore. bravo, I'll Join, cried the 7e!-.r-
men: and some q! tie ladies h1d tti.> ~
their EYES. .Uuc touou OF nature l4.ts-fa
tut. ,giIule world hIn.'
That WAS i noble man, SAID Lord
At;t3;rs: n .ute t.tHe f4> siient.
lie ,y4s A>AIns himself; " lat If he stood
Eaistl ia !l-ts.u nlta MS !.,tIeT i.nd I''pt.."'
before This brilliant YOUNG DeAutt: AID
he mated himself Dcc@u,e ia ISIS AcIIt j"
,.4rauA from tI4I> ordeal. oa4e.eHIs iie 4DoA-
rd a., Al LADY Liii4-- VINO liad Astei'''i ~
silence. ~arp.Isc made iIlin >t'eaA "'iefe
,l.uIv!ice ,,ouiI Aa.e kept aim silent.
u ou nave tears IN Eouf c5e>, Ladt L1I-
ia. he said
- - SIZE aus :, cred gently; ''and a Sto-
r, .!.>c .l...t w4> cure to Drin9 them there"
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30

when the whole world will do homage to
him, and he Will be one of the first men
in it,
..Do you really think 50, papa:" She
asked.
II am sure Of it, my dear Lilias." Aud
She Ioosed very thoughtful al his words.
Xane was with Lady Liiias again by the
banks of the cleaning river. lie had been
!4iAIg.-s ! Itrtacr inspection oi tAe size ior
tie b.Ie.-c, aud was returning. when lac
l!et .leF walking alone.
..Fatt, i a2esti.t>t tle, hc thought ''ET-
ers moment au,s every hour / iall deeper
and deeper into tie gun; and no human
hand eau nclp me-
He would hardly have stopped, but that,
when she SAW him, ! lovely rose-iitish Gov
cred her face ana her eyes feiI. Some
quick keen instinct told hiln that, If he were
quI:a Indifferent to her, she would not
blush at meeting hIln.
lie spoke few words, and then il
seemed quite natural that lie should turn
round and walk by her side. lie was III L
delirum of delight as he watched her face
and listened to her voice. She looked al
the cleaning river, bright sunshine, and
the radiant nuts OF countless Iio"ers.
..Tnis is fairyland,' she said.
IAN, no; it's Loves Land, Lady Lllias
Do you know that lovely little ballad CALL
ed .Loye at Sea'?'
..No; have not seen it,
81 will not 80 through 1t all. Will YOU
listen to the nrst verse and the last
"Ies,' she whispered; and the sweet
ness OF the low voice sent thrill through
him.
"'We are in Loves land to-day;
Where shall We go:
Love. shall we start, or stay,
Or sail, or row:
There's many wind and way.
And never May but may
We are in Loves land to-day;
Where shall we so:'
."I.and me- She says, where Love
Shows but one shaft, one dove,
One heart, one hand
"A shore like that, my dear,
Lies here no man Will steer,
No maiden land"
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30
7 Great Monarchies
An Only Daughter Cured OF Con-
sumption.

sumption.
When death was hourly expected, ali
remedies having failed, and Dr. ii. James
was experimenting with the many herbs
of Calcutta, he accidentlv made prepar-
alton which cured his only child OF con
sumption. His child is now in this
country, and enjoying the best OF health
He has proved to the world that con-
sumption can be positively and perma-
nentlv cured. The Doctor now gives
this reccipe free, only asking c-cent
stamps TO pay expenses. This herb also
cures night sweate, nausea at the stomacs
and will break up a fresh cold in twenty
four hours Address CRADDoCk y Co,
I,o5e Race St Philadelphia, naming this
PAPER.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30
266TH EDITION. PRICE ONLY ) |
BY mail Postpaid.
| GREAT MEDICAL WORK on MANHOOD

errors OF Youth, and the untold miser1es
resulting from indiScre.ion or excesses.
a book tor every man, Young midle-aged
and old 1t contains rs prescriptions
for all acute and chronic diseases. each
one ot which is invaluable. SO found
by the Author, whose experience tor Z
years i such probably never before
fell to the lot OF any physician. 500
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin
embossed covers. full gilt, guaranteed to
be a finer work in every sense-rnechani-
cal, literary and professionalism any
other work sold in this country tor s. 20
or the money will be refunded in every
instance. Price only 81 90 Dy mail,
post paid. Illustrative sample 3 cents.
send now Gold medal awarded the
author by the National Medical hssocia-
tion. 10 the officers OF which he refers,
This book should be read by the Young
Tor instruction. and by the afflicted for
relief. IL will benefit all Il-London Ian
Get.
here i no member OK society TO whom
this book will no: be useful. whether
youth, parent. guardian, instructor or
clergyman --Argonaut.
Address the Peabody ;,iedicine lnsti
'u,e, or DIR. W. IL. Parker, No. Bufinch
Street. Boston, Mass, who NAV be CON
s.dered on all dieea>es requiring skill and
experience. Chronic and obstinate d,-
aess-. that have paffied the skin of all
oil er paveicians >-tciaitv. Such treat
ed success fullv without an instance Of
failure. HEAL Thy SELF.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30

The ouy Ine bv which YOU can get
through cars from ~. Louis 70 Cincinnati
without paving extra fare in addition TO
money paid for ticket.
For tickets. rat.~. Or particular i1for-
nation. - uil tICke;- agents OF connect
in. fne>. S.e>t. northwest or southwest.
In II Louis At lot X ICs y Fourth 81
W. W. I'kABODI
Pre..aefi; and Gep'l Manager.
~ - :,HATTUC-
Grn'i Pass Agent
Cincinnati, ,Dhi"-
&. ID. ACD<- General Western PasSco-
ger Agent. 81 Louis, Mo- 33-u
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30

No Change OF Cars for any cass of
Passengers. FIRST and second-cass pas
sengers are carried on fast express
trains, consisting OF place secping car,
elegant parlor coaches and comfortable
day coaches, all running through with
out change
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30

The great internal and c.fcrnal cure OF
pain and diseases. Cures rheumatism
neuralgia, kidney di>ca>e>, heart di>ea>-
es, liver complaints, headache, dy>pep-
sia, catarrh, Group, dIPthcria, diarrhra,
dysentery tlux, ,oothachc, piles, coughs,
burns, colds, c:G.
Particularly recommended tor all dis
eases OF the blood resulting IN general de-
bility. Price SI.oO per bottle.
DIR. urner is "a regular practitioner OF
medicine OF 80 vear'> experience, aud
success uliv treats ali chronic diseases,
particularly catarlh, asthma, hay lever,
bl onchiti>, sore throat. and all diseases
OF the lungs, chest, nasal cavities, and
breathing passages. and all diseases pecu-
liar o women, by the means OF ELECTRIC
OXYGEN. DR. LOUIS Turner,
st. Lonis Mo.
Prepared BY wholesale and retail by w.
]. Lan>down, dealer in pure drug, med
cine>. pcrtuneries Nc.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-04-30
The OHIO 4 Mississippi RailwaY
i now Running L
Double Daily line.
Or
PALACE AE.EEfNS. CARS
From ST. Louis to New york
with change.

Leaving on morning express via the
b, x > X K and on evening express, viz
y Y l. r w RR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
T----7 7771-----771l-
THE PUBLIC HEILTH.

In the scramble for wealth and in ambi-
tious and ostentatous modes OF living the
public, aud even domestic health is neglected
and lost sight Of Costly and beautiful man
sons are constructed aud furnished with
"al the modern conveniences.." and these
consist of water pipes sewer pipes, gas pipes
furnace pipes and the like, the multiplicity
ofwhich do.often vitiate the atmosphere of the
house aud more poison it. Typhoid fevers,
typhus fevegs, diphtheria and the like are the
results. Hea.tA aud life fall sacrifice too
often 10 these MODERN eonveniences.
Prince Albert OF England, the husband of
QuSen Victoria, lost his life owing to the de-
frctivc sewage of his palace Aud the Prince
Of Wales the heir apparent of the British
throne. nut Just escaped with his life. from
severe attack OF typhoid fever, produced by
the same cause, Aud thousands. unknown
to fame have siekonsd and died from the
same cause, aud the cause perhaps unsus-
pret-d.
rae new mode of house construction and
interior appointments it is safe to say are
not rs conducive to health as the old and
less preteutious houses, when the scientific
p or uasc.entiic plumber was unknown.
and while there was neither water pipe nor
gas main, and the still more objectionable
sewerage pipe. The absence of all these
eonveniences, and the presence of the open
fire place tended to keep the atmosphere
comparatively pure. Those who enjoy the
''modern eonvenieucesh often do it to the
costly expenditure OF health aud life.
Dir. Frank Hamilton, the. eminent New
York physician, in speaking Of the testimony
given by the chemists, the sanitary engineers
and plumbers, before an investigating com
mittee SAYS:
''With ali respect to the distinguished gentle
men they suggested nothing ot any importanc,,
v hich i new; nothing that was not known be.
fore; nothing indeed which has no; been tried
aud which has not for one reason or another
proved Itself 70 be either impractieahle or insult
Acient, and, in many cases, inefficient.
Aud he further says;
III we limit ourselves 10 the consideration of
the UNIV hOlesOme atmosphere Of oar houses
although this does not by any means constitute
the only possible or probable soarce of sickness
apd physical decay incident 70 civilizstion-the
concessions demanded a. condition Of the sur
cesSta! application u oar present knowledge of
the laws Of hygiene are; ist That all plumbing
having any direct or indirect communication
portions Of our house wkich ec haaituasly ocru-
senaraie building oF sanex. md. That We re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
TEsrERD4Yfr cUTc.Go

The very full specials which we give this
morning show that but one thing was GER
tainiy settled yesterday in Chicago, and that
is the boom OF Butler. In another direction
there was quietus put on the extreme
views of tariff reduction advocated by Wat
terson. Thus, at the same moment, an end
was given to the star-eyed goddess and the
coek-eyed God of so-called reform.
The proceedings towards the close seem to
have been somewhat tumultuous on account
of an attempt to force the voting after a
single ballot had been taken for presidential
candidate. 1t is not thought the result of
the single ballot was as favorable to Cleve-
land as had been expected b, his more ar
dent admirers. Nevertheless he has 8
most uamistakahle lead, and the
chances are apparently in favor of his norni-
nation. The platform adopted has its great
est objection in It's length. The position on
the vcxed tariff matter is constructed very
iuseniousls and may be interpreted to mean
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
rOpEs1 nESTLUCTIOY.

The rapid destruction of American forests
is something fearful. There seems to be an
insane desire to cut down the trees and to
denude the entire land Of its forests. Reck-
less of future consequences, the wood-chop-
pers axe still swings and the sturdy oaks
and pines come laundering down. This
will cause the drying upsof springs and the
sources of rivers, will serve to affect atmos-
pheric moisture, diminish rainfall, and pro-
duce drouth, barrenness and death.
This ruinous and remorseless destruction
of trees is going on in every portion of the
country. The forests gone, there will be
nothing to arrest or break the force of tor
nadocs, extremes of drought in freshet will
pile disaster upon disaster, and any thing
like an cquible, productive state of the at
mosphere will be destroyed. How shall this
great and trying evil be averted. The legis-
latures Of some of the States have put forth
some efforts to stay the distinctions of forests,
but hitherto these efforts have been feeble
and without much success.
The attention of Congress has been called
to this matter, to prevent vast areas of the
public domain from being denuded of its
forests. We are not aware that any efficient
action has been reached. The Senate passed
a bill and none to soon, to stop the sale of
public lands in large portion of Northern
Montana, and to establish it as a great forest
reservation. But the House, in its haste to
adjourn, unfortunate y 'iled top IS e, Senate
bill Unless something of this kind is done
the sources of the Columbia, Missouri and
other large rivers will be strongly affected,
as are now the Hudson and several other
rivers in the State of New York.
This is matter that ought no longer to be
neglected. Unless the farms of the country
can be well watered, they will become un
productive, baroness and blight will ensue,
Indebtedness and poverty follow, and the
population will flee before starvation and
ruin, and towns and cities viii languish, and
one wide scene of desolation will follow.
This is no fancy sketch. Water, fresh water
is the renovator of the world. Destroy its
sources OF supply, and barren wastes are ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Blaine at Bowdoin Commencement.


BRUNSWICK, Me-, July 1O.-James G. Blaine
attended the commencement exercises to-day at
Bowdoin college. At the alumni dinner, when
Blaine was called upon, there was perfect
storm of applause, and it was a long time before
he was able to proceed. He said: 81 had little
idea when 1 accepted your invitation to be pres
ent to-day, that l should receive from your hands
the great honor of degree from Bowdoin col
lege. 1t is great dignity to be ranked with
those who throughout the whole land of letters
have done honor to this institution. His excel
-celency named one of the greatest men the
country ever saw, w. P. Fessenden. and cues.
ton whether there is to be found within this
country Institution that in four years of its
life, can show such names as VIM. Fessenden.
Franklin Pierce, Sargent Preptiss.
and J. P Hale. In pubUc
life and in that wider and niger life in literature
such names as Henry ". Longfellow and Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. The years from 1923 to
1927 bear these great names l am sure / say
no invidious words against any institution when
make the assertion that there is no college in
this country that has contributed so largely and
so richly to learned professions in proportion to
the number of graduates as Bowdon IL you
disbeleve this, beg You will take the trienniaI
catalogue hold IN my hand and study it. like
BoNfoin college. am sure it is q nursery of
godd health. There il one Of its graduates here
who took diploma seyenty-ive years
ago. John MusSey. my friend and neigh
Dor, Hon. j. W. Bradbury, who has
hoaored every trust to whom he has been
appointed took his diploma sixty years ago.
must not condne myself wholly to Bowdoin how
ever. for l have had the honor to attend com
mencements of three colleges in this state. at
each OF which has been present an eminent d.
vine of the Methodist church, and whom | now
see before me. / heard him describe not long
since the effect on the public Of the death of
Washington I am q little old fashioned but
am conservative. having had my education in an
old fastened college.
Blaine here related an anecdote Illus
trative of his conservatism and
relation TO the college He said: Il
don't believe It is right to dicide on bent for q
boys's education when he is 10 or II years old
We have reached an exalted point in skill in
manufactures 1t is an age when / find the
napkin before me on the table made Of the same
material as the car wheel on which / rode down
from AgusfA this morning" He closed with a
feeling tribute to Prof Packard At the close of
his speech. Blaine held an informal reception in
the hall He left for Augusta on the 8 30 train
An immense gathering was present ct the depot
10 see him of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

turn to the open fireplace or the crate as a
means of warming our private houses. Ord. A
diminished consumption of oxygen by gas
burners. AS long as we must depend upon gas
we shall have to content ourselves with light,
and not insist upon illumination. y
From all this it will be seen that the fur
mace, the gas, the water, the sewer pipes,
all have an influence to vitiate the atmos-
'phere of modern dwellings,, when in their
most perfect condition, and when defective,
they contribute an actually poisonous ele-
ment to the atmosphere.
DIR. Hamilton deserves commentator for
boldly pointing out the defects of currentstyle
of living, superinduced by modern civil
lization, supplemented by the ''modern con
veniencesn of the dwellings of the period.