davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06

Any druggist will tell You what he knows
about the merit of Shriner's Indian Yer
mifuge the popular remedy. For sale by
White & Wiihite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-06
WILNlTE e. WILIrIrE.

Large stock OF Diamond Dyes, largest in
the city. All shades and all colors, 10
cents per package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The schooner Lucy. loaded with $50 tons of
coal, in tow of the steamship Raleigh, from
New Orleans, is reported lost with three of
her crew off Sabine pass.
The grand lodge l. o. o. F., of Virginia,
convened at Wheeling yesterday. The an
nual reports show the order in prosperous
condition.
The steamship Maasdam is reported as
having been burned and abandoned in lati-
tude 40 north, longitude % west Nothing
has been heard of her crew or passengers.
She sailed from Rotterdam from New York
Disastrous storms are reported on the
coast of lower California, and it is feared sew
eral vessels, including the Estado de Conora
and the American seho oner Dora, are lost
with all hands. 1t is known that nine Next
can coasters are lost with all hands. An old
sailor says the storm was the most violent
ever see in those parts.
Mayor Edison, of New York, yesterday ap-
pointed Gen. Fitz John Porter police COM
missioner in place of Sidney P. Nichols, de-
ceased.
At Fitchburg, Mass, Norman Jones,
twelve years of age, was arrested for placing
distractions on the railroad ''for fun.''
The fire in the Calumet mine has been ex-
tinguished and work was resumed yesterday
The coal miners of Colorado joined in a
general strike yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Uncle SANS Millioms.

A gentleman called at the United States
sub-treasury Monday and asked with much
eagerness if it was true that there was more
than $50, 000, 900 in cash in the vaults of
that building. He explained that he had
made little bet with friend that there was
not so much actual cash in any one building
in this country. The inquring stranger was
informed that up to Friday night the amount
of money in the sub-treasury was $780,
401, 900.
''But how much Of this is in actual hard
cash!'' asked the stranger
CAL of It is in cash. was the reply
"About one-half of it, S71, 27O, 652, is in gold
coin; s34, 900, 400 is in silver coin; $7.439,-
600 is in gold certificates; S16,S99, 900 is in
silver certificates; 80 500, 400 is in legal ten
ders; s195,657 in national bank notes, and
then there are several hundred thousand dol
lars in minor cash items.''
sab, um, thank you; guess have lost
my bet,'' said the stranger, as he politely
took his leave.
The demand for silver certificates from the
south continues undated. The amount of
the certificates withdrawn from the sub
treasury last week for shipment to southern
cities was 1885, 900. 1t is expected that the
shipment will average about 81, 600, 600 of
silver certificates a week from now until
Christmas.-Nes0 Y0Tk Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
THE LINES DR4WE.

Mr.. Blaine made very remarkable speech
at Salamanca, New York, Monday, aud one
which shows the desperation of his cause.
Il wiA bear reproduction:
The American people never settled but one
great question in = single presidential election
There may be other issues, but there is always
one thst leads and in the end absO-bs popular
attention. The issue in 1884 Is the question OF
a protective tariff on the one side against free
trade on the other. Some Republicans in the state
OF New York have left as because they are free
traders. They have acted wisely. II they wasn't
free trade the proper thing for them 10 do is to
Join the Democratic party. Bat for those who
SAINT the protective tariff continued. the proper
tAias for them TO do is 10 adhere TO the kepub-
lean party. Any man Who has decided eonvic
lious that question should remain and abide
Uuh ta@ Republican party On the other
Lad. ans nan who has decided views
IL favor CT free trade, viii better carry
out these views By joining the Democratic
party. i want 10 be very frank with you. and /
w&a. 10 be especially frank with gentlemen who
think other Questions axe 10 be settled this year
Thee Is 70 real Issue but the question OF pro
tccisG7, ard thar other one thst connects itself
= III ], sid 5ecenSs p2rt Of Il because the op-
p1ucuts = tfc protective isriE, If they have any
e sae prevasiin; hope, do II by sO,idifying the
sase os tae sosta aud s-kEag men OF Indiana and
s.ei o. Sew Tork % join. The question, there
fe-r. = wkrsacr sol are ready to tSke New
70 = cat q tue crest Gordon of stztes that were
sosa- eUrfas gae Esr aud ne her 10 the solid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
THE REGIsTRlES.
The Work Done Yesterday Indicates
q Probable Total of 2O. 900 Names.

The registration at the various voting pre-
clncts yesterday was of gratifying charac-
ter and shows that St. Paul win probably
largely exceed any previous vote cast, next
Tuesday.
As yesterday was the first day of the regis
tration no effort was made to secure COM
plete returns, but those incidentally gathered
showed the following:
First ward, first precinct, old registry 500 !;
new names added yesterday 225.
First ward, second precinct, old registry
1923; new names added yesterday 412.
Second ward, LIST precinct, old registry 774,
new registry S75.
Second ward, I'd precinct, old registry 20S,
new registry 2S2.
Third ward, 1st precinct, old registry 354,
new registry $50.
Third ward, I'd precinct, old registry 217,
new registry 257.
Fourth ward, First precinct, old registry,
4S6; new registry, 500.
Fourth ward, Second precinct, old regis
try 272; new registry, $685.
Fourth ward, Third precinct, old registry,
513; new registry, 221.
Fourth ward, Fourth precinct, old registry,
$50; new registry, 203-
Fifth ward, first precinct, old registry, SAL +:
new registry, 339.
This shows 3, 431 names added Yesterday
in eleven precincts ont of nineteen, and in :
dicates total registration approxim ating
10000. The registries viii be open from II
noon until 10 p. m. on Friday and Saturday,
and then finally close
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
GUANO ST.4TE CRAFr.

When Daniel MeSweeny was languishlng
in British prison, many prominent citizens
and the whole California delegation in con
gress, Democrats and Republicans united in
an appeal to the state department in his be-
bali, James G. Blaine being secretary of
state. The New York San of March %, 1882,
thus described the reception of this appeal:
So far as effect was produced, this appeal
might as well have been addressed to the Foreign
Office in London. Mrs. Julia McSweeny an
American born, addressed an urgent letter to Mr.
Blaine in August last, recilng the outrage on
her husband, and demanding protection for her
self and her children. Mr.. Blaine treated that
letter with scornful silence, because it filed
with pungent truths. he was then bending HE
official mind and his energies in behalf Of Ship
herds Peruvian Company" His Gnano policy
claimed every thought, and American citizens in
British jails were left TO their fate.
Before going to Ireland Mr.. McSweeny
had resided for twenty-five years in Cali
fornia, and possessed all the attributes Of an
American citizen. The conduct of Blaine
carries It's own comment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Character in Gait.

1t is wen to beware of the man who car
ries his left foot in towards the right in
walking, giving the impression that his right
foot turns out and his left turns in. This
man is a natural petty larcenist. He may
perhaps have never stolen in his life, but
that was because Of fea-, CT lack of opportu-
n!:y, but al the same he is liable at any time
20 sequester uneoHsidered triAes for purely
wautonness. lie is of kleptomariac ma
tire; bit he IS not nearly so dangerous as
tie man who deliberately lifts his leg up
from the thigh as though he was going up
stairs. That man is . natural and educated
villain. IN England where the tread mill is
used in prisons, many coEvicts scquirc that
peculiar step, bus it is he natural, careful,
cat-lil;e tread Of the criminal The girl who
walks with fiat foot planted suuar=ly On
the ground, as though she wanted it TO grow
there, MAY notae as attractive as the girl
with the arehed instep, but she is good deal
better-natured. She is sure to be good
nurse, lsiLd-hearted. sympathetic, anxious TO
bear the burdens OF others, while the girl
with the arched loot is nearly sure to he self
ish, and certain to be a coQuette il she walks
on her toes.
The man OF short nervous steps is always
business man of energy, butt the stride is
from the knee only. he is cold and selfish,
caring for no one but himself. The man
whose stride is long and ut the same time
energetic, is generally bright, always erratic
and Unbalanced, often coneeited, always
careless, foad Of admiration, generally will
ing to sacrifice much for praise and eclat, and
while often a good fellow, generally uureli-
able. The diplomat and the financier have
smooth gliding walk, hard 70 describe but
easy TO recognize. There is nothing sncaky
aCout it, but It betokens careful! deiiberatiCn
Is though every step were duly CONSIDERED.
before being made. Great statesmen and
great philarthrOpists always have a loose.
stumbling gait, which comes from thinking
about others more than about themselves.
The strut OF the vain men, teetering tip of
tae ''dGle'' the loanging gait Of tie uuem-
pioyed club-maa, are al too familiar 70 cal
for description To say that person walks
like a LADY o. gentleman Is hig!i praise The
rait can never be picked up in after life, it
must be born in = man or woman, and cult
waited in early youth. It IS lost to u man
when he falls into bad ways, for so surely as
be l0oses his consciousness Of reetitE5e and
pride OF honor. So surely viii he pick UP the
gait OF the loafer An honest InGn gentle or
simple, never walks Ike q thief, and thief
can never counterfeit the gait Of an honest
man, hut in attempting TO apply these rules
to men. one knows II must he remembered
that sll thieves are not caught, and all sGs
pected persons are not bad. AitG Cal. forslia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
On. Grn,Lt,s Incoule.

The New York correspondent of a Detroit
paper recently related story in the columns
of that journal to the effect that the $3.50, 600
fund which was raised for Gen. Grant some
years ago had been invested in Wabash
bonds, and so, through the shrinkage in the
value of the Wabash property, had gradually
ceased to be. The correspondent asserted
that his authority for the truth of the story
was excellent
Mr. George Jones, who is one Of the trus-
tees Tor the Grant fund, was asked this morn
ing if the facts as above stated had basis Of
truth. He said: 1.-THE story is absurd, and
possesses. nothing that could be tortured into
a sernblanee Of truth. The fund is in the
hands of Z. d. Morgan & Co., and is guar
anteed by them. No decline in the value of
Wabash bonds can affect the fund.-
Another gentleman said: 'Mr. John T.
Terry. of the frm of E. d. Mogan & Co., is
guarantor Of the Grant fund It is true
that the $3.50. 600 is invested in 6 per cent.
Wabash bonds. but whether the interest is
paid by the railroad company or not, Gen.
Grant receives his per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
NIeIviIIe,s Miseries.

A philadelphia, Pa, dispatch says: When
Chief Engineer George w. Melville returned
from his ,eannette cruise, about two years
ago, he was confronted with bills to the
amount of 81, 900 or $4,000, contracted by
his wife during his absence. These bills he
refused to pay. One of them, that of f. P.
Howell ~. Co. for $3.50 for paper-hanging in
the engineers house atSharon hill, was sued
upon, and this morning the case came up
for trial before Judge Gerkes. The plaintiffs
proved that the work was ordered by Mrs
Melville; that the paper was hung, aud that
upto that time there had never been any pa
per upon the walls. Engineer Melville testi-
fed that he had never intended to have the
walls papered, that on leaving the country in
April, 1879, his salary was $3.50 so a month.
OF which he allotted $50 to his wife, and 500
towards the extinguishment of a mortgage
on his house; that his salary was afterward
increased $50 q month, all of which increase
Secretary Hunt, without his authority, allotted
to bis wife, so that for thirteen months ST.
had an income of $40 month on which to
support herself and three children, but that
upon his return he found that she had not
paid the taxes on the house and had contrac.
ted bills to an amount greater than he was
able 10 pay. The case went to the jury upon
the question of the necessity of the paper
hanging to preserve the house in proper con-
dition and the verdict was for the defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
STATE POLITICS.
Trial of Majors Hired Men.
Special Correspondence of the Globe. !

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 27.-Last weeks issue
OF the Montevideo Leader, fairly eclipses the
Pioneer Press, in advocating Major Strait,
and denouncing Donnelly. l undertook to
clip all the items both for Major Strait and
against Donnelly, and paste them in my scrap
book.
continued the process of clipping and
FASTING, until there was not piece of paper
left large enough to past over "knotthole."
Ii all the county papers in the district, are
as ardent in their support of the major, their
influence together with all the postmasters,
and political nuisances, canvassing and
speaking in this district for him, surely
should be able to defeat Mr.. Donnelly, if he
is one tenth part as mean a man as they try
make him out to be. The trouble is they
have overdone the thing, just as the priest
did when trying to convert the
Indian, he told him of very
many miracles, all about Jonah and the
whale, and finally about the casting into the
frey furnace, when the Indian exclaimed,
''that is a ID big lie, l don't believe the
fish story now.n So the farmers are entirely
disguised with the multitude Of false state
ments, and refuse to believe any of them
They say that it is impossible that three
different conventions of men, all acquainted
with Mr.. Donnelly and his record for years,
should nominate him if he was such dis
honest scamp. Farmers are not such terri
BILE fools after all. They have been fooled
for some years into supporting the present
Republican political machine, but it is played
out. The present low prices on all their pro-
duce has caused them to study more closely
into the laws of cause and effect, and they
conclude that the ratio of their proportion is
a minus quantity.
In very fact they realize it, and
know it, and Donnelly's ringing
speeches have struck like an olive
branch upon their forlorn ark.
They are solid for him, and all the continent
tai liars on earth, all the money, all the Blaine
and Logan clubs with noisy drums and far
ing torches, cannot induce them to swerve
from their course. In the history of nations
whenever the people have come to be thor
onghly aroused, oppression has always been
compelled to get down and out, and in these
later days of liberty and equality, the present
oppressive principles of the Republican party
leaders and manipulators must, like Bel
shazzer, hear interpreted the handwriting on
the wall: Turn the rascals straight out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29

south in order that free trade may triumph
over protection. could not by
multiplying words make the issue any
palmer than that. l believe when
look into your faces that leave THAT issue in
safe hands. 1 believe that western New York
will show that she is not to be diverted by any
side Issue, especially by questions which cannot
be settled this year, and which will only tend to
unsettle other questions of great and transcend
ent importance.
men as Gen. Sanborn and Gordon E. Cole,
for instance, here in Minnesota. How does
1t strike such tariff dodgers as Milo White, j.
B. Wakefield, H. B. Strait, and Knute Nelson,
who endeavored to carry free trade on
one shoulder and the Republican party on
the other? How does it strike the valiant
Pioneer Press which has been blowing hot and
cold for free trade and the Republican party,
and just now is very hot for Blaine2
Here is direct slap in the face TO all Of
these gentlemen. If they cannot accept the
dogma of protection in all its length and
breadth, they are invited to step over into
the Democratic party. This frankness
on the part of Mr.. Blaine
is born of desperation and feeling that de-
feat is inevitable. The defiant Salamanca
speech was made for the purpose of forming
a basis of new party organization and also
for dying appeal to the manufacturers to
come down with their "soap."
1t win not avail. The die is cast, and in
the speech quoted, as read between the
lines, Mr.. Blaine surrenders all hope of vic
tory next Tuesday and casts an anchor to
the windward for new enterprise, in which
he hopes not to prove dead head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
The Gail Hamilton Editorial.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The Star says the
Gail Hamilton article against the Stalwarts,
Endorsed by Blaine, is looked on as ga great
find'' by the Democrats, and some Republi-
cans speak of it as likely to have bad af-
feet upon Blaine's cause in New York. A
very prominent Republican said to Star
reporter:
''Don't you think that is likely to arouse
the ire of the stalwarts? I fear it will. The
shaking of Conkling out of the senate and
the manner of Folger's defeat are all fresh
in their minds, and the republishing of that
editorial at this time is unfortunate. Don't
you think so? 1 understand from the Tai-
ba7ae's staff that the reproduced Gail
Hamilton manuscript is genuine, but
that Blaine's endorsement is a forgery.
If they can only prove that it will be all
right, but the handwriting is certainly like
Blaine's. 1t may be another Morey frsud,
but one certainly can't tell that from Blaine's
writing and signature. 1t is serious. 1t
may bring Conkling out. 1t gives the
friends of Folger au opportunity to knife
Blaine and revenge themselves. They need
never be found out. 1t is serious. Don't
you think sos''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Marshals for North Carolina.
ISpecia l Telegram TO the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-The departure
from this city of ex-senator Chaffee and
Mr.. r. c. Kerns, of st. Louis, for North
Carolina, means some sort of election devil
ment. Chafree represents the national Re-
publican committee. Kerns, prior to and on
the day Of the Ohio election, was stationed
in Cincinnati, and was one of not
a few who put Lot Wright up to the dirty
work Of ar1ing worthless negroes with bull
dog reviewers, and then labelling them
United States deputy marshals. Doubtless
it is Tire purpose of the national committee
to do the United States deputy marshal act
in the Tarheel state to the end that
two or three Republican congressman
shall be chosen. It is thought
such unholy means that the Republican con-
gressional campaign committee makes a
claim to the control Of the next house of rep
resentatives.
The political situation is now engrossine
some attention Nothing else is talked
about.
The center Of interest is in New York For
the past few days the Democrats
have been loudly claiming both New York
and New Jersey Tor Cleveland. Since the
poll OF the Independent strength in New
York, and its voting force fixed at $4,000, it
seems almost impossible that, If the figures
are approximately correct, Blaine can carry
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
ne Bishoi, Of .llbanu on Clepe1and.

The truth works to the surface at last and
confounds the falsehood. The Blaine man
ayers have for months been at work spread
ing reports that Governor Cleveland was
bigot, and that he was at heart a bitter
enemy of the Catholic church. a few weeks
ago, General Charles Tracey, of Albany.
leading Catholic representative wrote to the
Pilot refutation of this charge Certain
Catholic papers have attacked Gen. Tracey,
and have reiterated the Blaine SANDER. A
Republican circular has been issued to the
same effect asking Catholics to ''write to
any Catholic bishop or priest in the state OF
New York for the confederation of these
statements"
number of prominent New York gentle.
men took the rascals at their word and wrote
to the Catholic bishop who must know most
about Governor Cleveland's character,
namely, the Rt. Rev. DR.. McNierny, bishor
of Albany. They asked the bishop this di
rect question:
"By your residence at the capital and in thu
nelghborhood of the executive mansion the of
nclal residence of the Governor, and by your &C
qualntance with him, you possess peculiar facil
ties for observation as to his course We, there
fore, would ask you if the charge of bigotry
against Governor Cleveland be true, aud whether
or not he has exhibited it or anything akin to il
during his administration or shown that he was
lnlm1cal or unfriendly to the religious demon.
ination of which you are respectable preate,
or to its institutions?'
Bishop McNeirny's answer is full and
emphatic. 1t substantiates every word of
General Tracy's letter, and ought to silence
those Catholic organs that work for Blaine by
attacking the character of the Democratic
candidate. The bishop says:
I'm answer would beg leave to say that 1
have followed with some interest the COVER
nor since his assumption of the duties of the
chief executive of state, and relying solely
on my resources of personal knowledge, am
aware of no act of his administration which
would argue narrow, intolerant spirit OF
hostility to the Catholic church or her insti-
tutions, On the contrary, from what has
come under my observation, I am led to be-
lieve that he is free from bias and enmity
against Catholics and actuated by spirit of
fair dealing toward the Catholic church and
her interests
twill be interesting to observe what new
form of eputation-murder the Blaine agents
will resort to now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-29
Long Jones 'Bun Dog" Marshals.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-'I have positive in
formation"' said Edwin R. Smith, secretary
of the Independent Republican committee
this morning, ''that the deputy marsbals
now being appointed by Marshal Jones are
to be armed with bull dog revolvers and that
an effort to reproduce the scenes in Cincin
natti is to be made. 1 know that these re
volvers are already in store ready for use on
November Az
Mr. Smith refused to say where the store
was situated, but he indicated a positive
knowledge that the revolvers were there and
that they were going to be used. Marshal
Jones has become tired answering questions
relative to the appointment of marshals and
whether they are to be armed.
81 am doing just as please, he said this
morning, sand do not intend to allow any
Democrat TO dictate my duty to me.''
"Are you appointing the deputy mar
shalsg'
Eyes, I am appointing them. If I had
not begun a week ago I should never
finish the task by election day, 1 have
been asked to give out their names, but
L sndu not 10 IL unIll Tue men are all ap-
pointed"
''Is it true that you have store of reYol-
vers ready to distributed"
Mr.. Jones' indignation expressed itself in
series OF loud explosions.
eff the Democrats keep this thing up"
he said, finally, ''we shall have war in Chi
cago. The Democrats are doing this. They have
srot the citizens into a condition of nprvous
excitement that needs only little breeze to
fan it into flame. This is criminal. 1t is
outrageous. Without knowing my inten-
tentions they have imputed to me motives
which have never entertained. If there is
trouble on election day the Democrats will
be to hlame'i