davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
"Tired All the Time"

81 had appetite strength aud felt tired all thu
time. l attributed my condition to scrofulous humor
But as soon as had taken half bottle Of Hoods Sar
sapsrilla my appe lite restored and my stomach fell
better. Ihave now taken nearly three bottles and
well in my life. would not be without
Hoods sarsaparilla for twice its cost Mas. JEssII
f. DoLBEARE. Pascoag. r. l.
81 am having good sale of Hoods sarsapsrilla th
spring. In fact, it is staple sugar and tear
S. MEAcHaM, Pittsford, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
Junior Vice Commander.

There are forty-eight limburger chees,
factories in Green county, Wisconsin.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
"p,ousn ON Dentist" Tooth Powder.

Read the carl OF HUBnARD HRos., Boston,
elsewhere on this page. II may intsgest you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
Sixth Ward Street Injunction.

Judge Simons granted a writ ofinjunction
yesterday against F. Boyer and Michael
Lux, contractors, and the city of St. Paul,
restraining them until further order of the
court from entering upon and excavating
upon the premises of Harriet and Charles A.
Prescott, on the southwest corner of block
25, West st. Paul, except lot 3, of block "a
and lots 2, 3, 4, 5, and of block 25, and
except strip along the westerly side thereof
of 20 feet in width, and from extending the
st. Paul 81 Owatonna road westerly from the
present westerly face of the said road as
heretofore actually excavated and graded
along the easterly side of said premises.
The plaintiffs are further ordered to file a
bond with the court, with proper sureties,
to pay defendants such damages as they shall
sustain by reason of the writ of injunction
if the court shall finally decide that said
plaintiffs are entitled thereto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

friendship this pecuniary obligation existed
until the time Of General Garfeld's death,
since which period it has been ext.nguished.
1t was always matter of some speculation
among Gen. Garfield's friends why it was
that man Of the calibre and coarseness of
Swain was so much in his society and so
deeply in his confidence. The "major's"
army position was a sinecure, and though he
was stationed at Leayenworth he continued
to have a nearly perpetual leave
Of absence, which doubtless was
very cheerfully granted to one
for whom regular army men never could, and
never did, entertain any measure of esteem
or respect. When Garfield became a candi-
date for President, he requested that Swain
might be sent to serve him as a private sec
rotary, a request the war office readily grant
ed In the dark plottings of that campaign
and the sub-soil work done by Dorsey and
others, the candidates private secretary bore
a hand, and became the custodian of the
secrets of his chief, as well as of others, which
in due time he used to his own advantage.
After the Republican President was elect
ed, the ''Major'' came forward with the mod
est request that, in view of his great services
during the canvas he be given the position
of Judge Advocate General. The President
was perplexed and in hesitation, for no one
knew better than he how absurd it was to put
this coarse, unlcarned fellow into position
of so much Importance whose knowledge
of law, civil or military was about as extend
ed as the brass buttons he wore, and most
embarrassing of all it had to jump him over
the heads of men of experience
and culture who outranked him
in the army, and were fairly entitled to pro-
motion. The ''Maior'' saw the hesitation of
the Executive, and turned his modest re-
quest into a demand. In a moment OF
weakness the President yielded and ordered
the appointment, to the establishment Of his
personal friends and the great vexation Of
all connected with army affairs. While the
appointment was the will Of the Commander
in-chief of the army and navy, it had no
merit whatever, and was brought about under
the circumstances so briefly stated above.
Some minor scandals have before this, OBJ
tanned in regard to the Judge Advocate
General, who has repeatedly demonstrated
his ignorance and utter incapacity for the
Office. The charge now lodged against him
is practically admitted by he fact that he
has paid back the money, and the bankers
publish card stating that the charges are
wishdrawn. Many man arrested for burg
larry would be glad to have the charge acith-
dram on similar terms. 1t is about time
that this Judge Advocate General should be
acithdlaNa from the public service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
CABLEGRAMS.

The London Times says Of the political
outlook in America: ''At no time since OF
before the civil war in America, has so little
attention been paid in England to affairs in
the United States as during the past four
months"
At the new market meeting yesterday, the
Cravan stakes for thrcc-year-olds, was won
by Mr.. Fay's Scottfree by three lengths; L.
Birds Doncastu, Cup, I'd; the Duke Of Ham
ilton's Lochranger, Sd. Lorillard's Pontiac
was among the ten starters.
A death from cholera is reported on the
Suez canal, aboard the troop ship CrOco-
die.
Owing to the illness Of the Empress Of
Prussia, the departure Of the Emperor VIII
liam for Weisbaden has been postponed four
days.
General Gordon telegraphed Sir Evelyn Bar
ing that his position is hop less unless Bebehr
Pasha be sent to KhartOum Immediately.
A great fire is raging at Rangoon, the
capital Of British Burmah, and Mandalay, the
capital at Burmah, lately half destroyed, haS
another extensive fire.
Not only has Mile Columbia been COM
mitted for trial on the charge OF outraging
public morals in giving ''Sarah Barnum''
TO the press, but also the publisher Of the
book entitled ''Marie Pigeonria," which was
written as a reply to ''Sarah Barnum."
The Mexican government Is negotiating
with the representatives of the Franc Egypt
ian bank for loan of $40, 600, 600, with good
prospects of success. The English bond
holders will be paid of.
a Pittsburg detective arrested at Cleveland
yesterday j. G. Seeley and Emma A. Per-
kins, for completely with spurger and Clay,
captured in Columbus, charged with obtain
ing goods under false pretenses. Fifteen
thousand dollars worth were found in the
store occupied by Seeley 81 Perkins, and they
were taken to Pittsburg.
at Canton, La, Isaac johnson cut the
throat of Isabella BoolIes, killing her. Both
were eolored. Jealousy was the cause.
The American war ships, cutters and a
steam launch lave surrounded Key West, 50
as to prevent the departure of any Cuban ex-
peditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
THE SW4TlT SCIYD4L.

,Jue~e Advocate General Swain, of the
United States Army is not appearing to very
rood advantage at the present time bank
ing firm of Was bington city has filed with
the secretary of war grave charges against
his integrity in transactions had with that
firm. and ask that the charges be Investigated
by 4 court martial The case against the
Judge Advocate General consists of two ele-
ments, first, in private transaction
with the bankers, he placed with
them So. 900, taking 4 due pill therefor
This sum he was allowed to check out, as if
upon open account, and when he had drawn
all the money, instead of surrenderfng the
Cue bill, ne proceeded to dispose Of it to
other parties. The second element is as
sisting to negotiate fraudulent army youch-
ers. knowing them to be such. What de-
Tense the accused may make has not trans
pired, but upon the supposition that he can
m AXE an explanation that viii exculpate him,
there remains the fact that if he were
a man of that nice sense
eff nersonaI honor and official carefulness
and int gritty which the Judge Advocate
General most certainly should possess, he
would have so ordered his transactions that
such charges could not be brought against
him. and a court martial demanded for their
trial.
Before the war, this individual was very
obscure private citizen of 4 small county
town in Ohio He entered the volunteer
service, and when the war ended
such representations were made to
to Secretary of War Stanton
that he was made Major in the regular
army, being jumped over the heads OF regu-
lar army men in way that caused som
wonder, though those in the secret knew that
this promotion was made by the Secretary OF
War at the request of General Garfield, for
whom Mr. Stanton entertained the most I'M
bounded esteem. The appointment, was,
therefore, political, and not based upon mil
itary merit or considerations. Swain had
won the favor of General Garfield, and in
deed had placed that unfortunate gentleman
under obligation to him for pecuniary reasons,
taking care, however, to secure himself by
bond and mortgage. Under the guise of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

promised to be thrown upon the public long
since. Is he fearful that its appearance be-
fore the Chicago convention will complicate his
prospects for nomination If not nominated
he can rush his book out at pleasure IL
nominated he can add few adroit pages
conciliatory and eulogistic of Conkling and
others to aid in booming him through the
campaign. His sweet cousin, the dis
tinguished writer, Miss Gail Hamilton, holds
the pen of a ready writer, and can aid him
in preparing campaign pages for his book.
By the way, it is understood that the spright-
ly Miss Gail holds the laboring oar in writing
''Blaine's book.'' She is very busy in writing
up the remarkable history, and when ~
Blaine is nominated will make powerful
adjunct candidate for the Presidency. Blaine
is to be congratulated, as the possessor OF
such helper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
MCDONALD IN THE FIELD.
Formally Nominated by the Indiana
Democratic Association.

WASHINGTON, April 17-Ex-Senator Nc
date for the presidency by the Indiana Demo-
cratic association of this city tonight. Rep
resentative Cobb offered the following reso-
luton:
WHEREAS, The name of Joseph Z. Nc
Donald, of Indiana, has been prominently
mentioned as It and available candidate
for the presidency, therefore,
Resolged By the Indiana Democratic as
ISOLATION at Washington, that we recognize
in the Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald a
patriot, statesman and Demo
crat who has ever been
faithful to his party and his country. That
in the judgment Of this association the
nomination of Mcdonald for the presidency
by the Democratic National convention,
would establish harmony in the party through
out the country, and result in the success of
Democratic principles at the approaching
presidential election. Senator Voorhees, made
a speech in support of the resolution which
was unanimously adopted.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.-This evening
Senator Mcdonald, when Washington dis
patch announcing the action of the Indiana
Democratic association was read to him,
said: ''The resolution requires no response
from me, but as the action of my friends in
Washington city from Indiana, it cannot be
otherwise than gratifying to me-" Beyond
this. the senator declined to say anything.
The Rev. A. D. Wilson. D. D., was conse-
Grated in St. James church, Wilmington, S.
c.. as bishop, yesterday, of the new Episco-
pal diocese of South Carolina. A large num-
Der of clergy were present.
At Springfield, KY, Mother superioress
Origina and two sisters were severely in
jured yesterday, By runaway team, while on
the way to the train to go to Newport. The
Mothers arm was broken and shoulder dis
located
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
TESTERD4Y,S WlIRKETs.

There was a better feeling on change yester-
day than for several days past, and values of
produce generally appreciated. There was a
much stronger market at all the great centers
than has prevailed for some time. At Milwau-
kee wheat advanced 1A@1c. At Chicago May
and July closed &c, and June nc higher than
on Wednesday. Corn and oats sold up 15c, and
pork and lard rose 22@12c respectively. The
day was a triumph for the bulls. The stock
market opened weak and declining and contin-
ued feeble throughout the day, with q slight
rally which was quickly borne down by the man
ipulations of the bears, and the market closed as
it opened, weak and depressed. Out of forty
five active stocks thirty-ive closed lower than on
Wednesday and ten fractionally higher. Mining
stocks were frmerand higher led by Castle Creek
at 20, Bodie 49, and Horn Silver roo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
Ohio.

CLEVELAND, April 17-Nineteenth District
Republicans elected to the Chicago convention
E. L. Sampson, of Ashtabula county, and J.
O. Converse Geouga delegates, and W. II.
Johnson, of Lake, and y. B. Sherwin, of
Cleveland, alternates. Instructed for Blaine.
This is Garfield's old district-ED. GLoBEl.
CosHocToN, o., April 17.-The Sixteenth
District Republican convention elected f. L.
Lybarger, of Coshocton and II. c.. Van Voor-
his, OF GAINESVILLE delegates to Chicago. The
former is for Sherman and the latter for
Blaine. An attempt to instruct for Blaine
was defeated.
CINCINNATI, o., April 17.-HamiIton, o.,
Republicans, Sevebth District, selected Gen.
NJ. J. w. HOLDER, of Batavia, and Hon. II.
S. Morey delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. No instructions, but Holders first
choice said to be for Blaine; Morey's, Sher-
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
NlTAWEGEBAW.
The Indian Who is to 0utwalk ROwelL
Fitzgerald and Other Pc
destrians.
Special Telegram to the Globe. !

i'PtN4aA Glt 70 tue NriUut.
New YORK, April 17.-There was quite q
stir in pedestrian circles by the arrival of the
Chippewa Indian, Nitawegebaw, VINO
with his half-breed trainer, j.
B. Russell, came from Dakota to
join in the six days race with Rowell, Fitz-
gerald and ten other tried long-distance
runners. He is nineteen years old, is six
feet ten inches high, weighs 10 pounds. is
broad-shouldered and looks as If he could
stand great deal of fatigue His
features proclaim more than the
average amount of Indian
cunning. When told that Roven was con-
sidered the greatest pedestrian amouo tho
whites, and that he could travel more n.ap
600 miles in a week the Indian looked at him
critically, said he was hardy man, and diem
placing his hand to his face Inc
dulged in a side smile. He thought
that ex-Alderman Fitzgerald looked like
sick pale face and would not amount 10
much in the race. When informed that
Sam Day was the latest champion from Eng
land he sized Day from the toes up
and remarked that there was
not enough of the little Englishmau
to last. The boys were afraid to show Niui
for fear the Indian would think the race a
farce. He tels conndent he can run all the
pale men to earth. Russell, the Indian half
breed, is swarthy, compactEy- built
man, about Rowells age and siz,.
When Nitawegebaw appeared in the streets
in his leather hunting dress aud war cap
decorated with feathers he drew n
large crowd of followers. He car
red large knife in his belt.
When the bows crowded at his
heels he looked dangerously warlike \
policeman tapped him ON the shoulder and
said: 1T is against the law here To carry CON
ceaIed weapons The Indian, who speaks
English tolerably well, replied 1T isn't
concealed, but IN hide it away If YOU say
so" He was taken to clothing stores aud
fitted with street costume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18


THE letter of the Hon. Samuel J. T1lden,
read at the banquet Of the Iroquois club at
Chicago, Tuesday night, contained the most
pointed public utterance he has ever made
relative to the great fraud of 1876. That
passage, which was as follows, will bear re-
production:
"In our own country the government instead of
standing as impartial arbiter amid the conflicts
of maturing opinion and contending interests
has itself descended into the arena equipped with
all the weapons of craftsmanship. Its myriads of
Office holders, its alliances with or against vast
pecuniary interests, its unlimited command of
money levied from its dependents and contractors
have sutlced to determine majority in every
case but one. In that case it collected military
force around the capitol and by this and other
measures inundated the congressional repre-
sentatvcs of Il majority of the people to relin-
quish H. fruits Of their victory and to surrender
the government to the control of minority
The greeting which this sentiment received
from the eminent men gathered in Chicago
showed that the fraud of 1876 is an infamy
which viii neither be forgotten or forgiven
and also proved that the ardent desire of the
Democracy is to avenge the wrong by the sec
Ond election of Mr.. Tilden. 1t will take
declination of the most overwhelming posi-
tiveness to prevent his unanimous and en-
thusiastic selection when the convention
meets in July
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

THE people of Maine next September will
be called upon to vote on prohibition
amendment to the constitution. Now, pro-
hibition rests only on a statutory provision,
liable to repeal at any time, but engrafted
into the constitution, prohibition would be
lifted out of the domain of politics, and be
nolonger at the mercy of party fluctuations.
This vote in Maine will be looked to with in
terest as showing whether generation of
temperance agitation in that state has edu-
Gated the people up to constitutional pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic. So far it is al
legged that prohibitory legislation has not
been etfectual in Maine, and it now remains
to be seen whether majority of the people
will vote for q constitutional barrier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
U.ISHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at 1924 New York avenue.
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters Of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above num-
Der. AIIIctters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address Of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

DOVER, Del, April 17.-The Republican
State convention here to-day was a stormy
one, owing to contest for two factions for
delegates to national convention. A resolu-
ton was adopted declaring the sentiment of
the state is for Blaine, but declining to in
struct the delegates.
The delegates selected are Washington
Hastings, John Pilling, Geo. A. Massey,
Johr H. Hoffecker, Vim. j. Steward and
Daniel j. Layton. Hastings is for Arthur,
and the rest are for Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
NeU York.

UTICA, April 1.-THE 23d congressional
district Republican convention chose A. NJ.
Sampler and W. f. Scripture delegates to
Chicago Both blaine men.
New YORK, April 1.-THE 1st congressional
district Republican convention elected Geo
VIM. Curtis and John NJ. Crane delegates
to the Republican national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

HENRI (aceent on last syllable) WAITER
son has taken the trouble to issue an address
declining to bea delegate to the Democratic
national convention from Kentucky. If
every idiot who wishes to go to national
convention and can't, should issue an ad-
dress, greater than the combined plaques
of Egypt would befall US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

DETROIT, April 1.-THE Republican dis
trict convention for the Seventh congressional
district, held at Port Huron to-day, nomina-
ted John P. Sanborn, of Port Huron, and r.
B. Noble, of Saniac county, delegates to the
Chicago convention. Sanborn is under
stood to favor Blaine. Mobiles preferences
are unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
OI'elOH.

DALLEs, Oregon, April 17.-The Demo
cratic state convention to-day declared in IA
vor of forfeiting unclaimed land grants and
for tariff revenue limited to the necessities
of the government. Delegates to the ma
tional convention are L. L. Macarthur. w.
C. Cook, P. F. Hogan, V. r. Strobe, a. Z.
Marie, T. l.. Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 17.-The Re
publican state convention to day selected the
following delegates at large to Chicago:
Senator Benjamin Harrison, Richard W.
Thomson, (by. aclamation,) and Hon. j.
II. Baker, of Goshen, and Morris Mcdonald
of New Albany. The delegation is unin-
structed and without expressed preferences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
Boom for Butler.

ELIZABETH. n. j., April 1.-THE conven-
ton Of the National party of the Third con-
gressional district elected delegates to-day to
the National convention at Indianapolis,
May 49, The delegates favor Butler for
president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18
Jay Cookies Property.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE sale of the
remaining assets of the Jay Cooke estate,
held for the redemption of dividend scrip on
the first and second issues, began to-day.
The property included stock in the Pennsyl-
vania Canal company; 1S5 street lots in
New York city; a lot and dwelling, known as
Cherry hill, at New Barbadoe, Bergen coun-
ty, New Jersey; copper lands in st. Louis
county, Mimi; farming land in Webster
county, Iowa, and Lincoln and Ashland
counties, Wisconsin; and lands in Lake,
Carlton, St. Louis, Anoka, Isanti and Chi
cago counties, Minnesota.
In accordance with the agreement made
some time ago, each particular lot of stocks
or ground was rated at fixed price, and no
bid was to be received below the figures
named in the catalogue. After vainly en-
deavoring for an hour to obtain bid upon
the assets, it was agreed to postpone the sale
to future date. The auctioneer announced
that the scrip outstanding has been reduced
to $50, 900, and the assets were appraised at
$40. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

THE West Virginia Democratic State con-
vention has opened the ball by passing the
following resolution:
ResoiCed, That Samuel J. Tilden is our first
choice for the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent.
This is the sentiment of the Democracy in
every state of the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

IT would be very weak for the Kindred
men to surrender to the Nelson crew for the
sake of securing two delegates TO Chicago.
We don't believe they propose to do any
thing so weak and foolish. 1t is manifest
lie of the Nelson rang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-18

Mr.. Kelly, the mysterious motor man, hobs
up again, this time lucidly to remark, that he
twill have the graduation of the generator con-
cluded by the end of the present month or per
hans IateT'' 1t probably will be slater" Has
not Mr. Kelly taxed the patience of the public
about long enough? Seven years ought to suffice
for the graduation of generator, and it is
about time for him to graduate himself.