davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

30 enviable name has this famous Mineral Wa.
ter that the managers Of inferior mineral sprinps.
desirous Of initiating toe natural purity of the bot
lied water Of Congress Spring, inject DOW erful
scid In their bottled water to preserve The crude
ingredients In solution. being heavily laden with
LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT.
With such contrivances bogus testimonials and
doctO'ed analysis cards they seek 70 rival the pure
medicinal waters " Congress Spring.
The regular season visitors TO Saratoga fully To-
derSiand these crude. harsh waters-many OF them
after painful experiences. In proof Of this fact
zoe can produce great many responsible names.
But the Saratoga visi ors without experience. and
many who the bottled waters loften labelled as
curatiyes for disorders which they positively ag-
srasate), should remember that crude, harsh nin-
eral waters produce headache, sense OF burning
and Internal irritation and do irrepsrsble injury
10 The digestive organs aud kidneys.
CONGRESS WATER-PURE, NATURAL AND
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD on DRAUGHT.
For sale by druggists. grocer, wine merchants,
1hd hotels 17.Th-su&Tu3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
Report OF Work Done in the
CITY Missf0u.

[F0R OTHER LOCAL sES FOURTH PaGg.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
CATBARTIC, ALTKRATIVE.
A specific for

DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS, ECZEMA, MALARIA, AND
ALL IMPURITIES or THE BLOOD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31


Abiding to the fact that 1t would be
some time before an election could be held,
! he said that before the hour struck for his
end he would call attention to Norfolk, "
ING battered and bruised at the feet OF the
Legislature, mutely appealing for Justice.
- As for me-" said Mr.. Banks. :. PERSONAL
| ly, II Is a matter OF indifference am equal
| to either end OF fortune
Mr.. Trigg said free election mad not
been accorded the sufiragans OF Norfolk.
The committee might well have Afforded
TO have seated the contestants. lie read
the deposition Of Mr.. Frederick Il: Mayo
to show that in the Coalition ward In Nor
folk men voted regardless OF having been
challenged. "Here 1t was" SAID Mr.
Trigg, "that the judges OF election. your
partisans (pointing to Mr.. Banks) and
agents, swOre men not upon the Holy
Evangelist, but upon n piece OF paper"
Men voted at this precinct who had had
their backs striped for petit larceny. lie
said Captain Mayo was critically examined
by Mr.. Banks. who asked him.
"Captain. are you prepared to say that
there were 800 illegal votes east!
81 cannot say there might have been
5OO."
"were there $50 illegal yotesI"
"Yes."
Captain Mayo stated that in the confusion
and crowd II was possible for numbers OF
negroes TO vote illegally repeatedly without
recognition by himself.
Mr.. Trigg declared that this testimony
was fully borne out by other evidence
taken. At The Democratic ward 100 white
men were compelled 10 go home, being
tired and worn out by whiting their turn
to vote. This was produced ny the dilato.
ry action OF the Coalition judges. In the
Fourth there was abundant opportunity
for fraudulent voting. AT one ward 100
men were IN line when the polls closed.
These men were kept from voting by the
dilatory action OF the clerks. everything
showed that the election had not been fair,
and Mr, Trigg asked u there was man In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

For sale by druggists, grocex, wine merchants,
and hotels. sl7.Thsu&Tu3m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

WHAT is congregational singing! Eugene
Thayer gives his views on this subject, in the
October century as follows: Everybody is
ready with reply, yet few viii give a correct
one. In the many churches where ccngre
gational singing has been attempted, and al
legged failure has been the result, the first es-
sential has been lacking, namely, congrc-
CATION. few worshipers scattered over an
auditorium far too large for them do no con
stitute congregation. 4 congregation is
such a humble, of people as completely flls
the edificc or room in when they are gathered.
Five hundred people in some charming coun-
try church or chapel would at home make 4
congregation. The same persons i'm DR..
Halls church in New York city would not be
a congregation at all: and their singing in
the latter place would be practically failure,
however fine and effective in church which
they filed If a church seats FIVE thousand
people. there must be five thousand people in
it to have any congregational singing in the
true and proper sense of the word. Singers
may be likened to gun powder. Condensed
in the pistol. the thimbleful Of powder may
produce marked effect; a barrelful scattered
over the lawn win not iujure him who may
/ apply torch to it. Our singers. whether
choir or congregational, must be compact
and together if we would realize our just ex-
/ pectations. Therefore let us not attempt CON
gregational singing until we first have con-
gregation This essential lacking. let Us,
with or without money, get choir to do for
Us what we shall fail in attempting ourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
RESOLUTIONS OF Resnect.

WuEREAs, Death has removed from our
midst james K. McNaly, charter member
OF this division and lately vice president;
Therefore, while we humbly bow 10 the
will of the Almighty God, we cannot repress
our sorrow at this event, as a feeble testi-
mony of the regard in which we
held our late brother, when liv-
ing and the honor we pay
his memory when dead. Be it resolved by
this division No. Ancient order of Hiber-
mans in st. Paul.
First, that in our late brother we have ever
found generous and true friend; faithful
officer and a trusted member of the order.
That this division tenders to his bereaved
widow and children its respectful and heart
felt sympathy in this sad hour of their afiiit-
tiOn.
That these resolutions be spread upon the
Division records and a copy thereof be en-
crossed and signed by the president and sec
rotary of the Division and transmitted to the
family of our late brother, and published in
the daily papers this city.
Passed at regular meeting held Oct. 23,
1884.
WM. L. KELLY Committee
WM. MCTEAGUE on
p. J. HOGAN Resolutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

GENERAL BEAURgGARD In the November
number of the CeR,aTy will present his views
Of THE Battle OF Bull Run He attributes
the failure of the Coufederacy to the incom-
potency of JEFF Davis, its head. He says
''We needed for President either 4 military
man Of a high order, OF politician OF the
first class (such as Howell Cobb without
military preteusions. The south did not fall
crushed by the mere weight OF the north; but
it was nibbled away at all sides and ends be-
cause its executive head never gathered and
welded its great strength under the ready
advantages that greatly reduced Or neutral
lied its adversary's naked physical superior
ity 1t is but another OF the many proofs
that timid direction may readily go with
physical courage. aud that the passive dsfen-
sive policy may make long agony, but can
never yin war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

The following admonitery morsels are
well adapted for Sunday contemplation or
for any other day of thoughtful rest:
If youth only knew and age only could.
Let us encourage the beautiful, for the
useful encourages itself.
Wealth legitimately acquired is valuable,
and it is only valuable when thus acquired.
Be not ashamed of thy virtues. Honor
is good brooch to wear in mans hat at
all times.
Nothing is rarer in literary history than a
scholar who confesses that he has been re-
futed in anything.
Sober thought about ones own sober soul
and its destiny is by no means tavorite oc-
cupation with men.
The careful reader of good newspaper
can learn more ir year than most scholars
do in their great libraries.
When we find we are not liked we as
sert that we are not understood, when prob
ably the dislike we have excited proceeds
from cur being too fully understood.
A sordid love of money is certa My very
senseess thing, for the mind much occu-
pied with it is bind to everything Csc.
We may read, and read. and read again,
and still find something new, s1m5sliag t.
please ana something to instruct.
Love thy wife and cherish her as long as
/ thou Invest Fiattcry is better than rough
ness and win make her centennial ana dill
! gent
Beware how you let wor!s pass for. more
than they are worth. and bear II mind wAat
alteration is sometimes produced III their
current value by the course OF time.
1t is only through the morning gate Of the
beautiful that you can penetrate into the
realm OF knowle1ge: that whicA we feel here
as beauty, we shall one day know as truth.
If the spring puts forth no blossoms, in
summer there will be no beauty, and in au-
tumn no fruit; so if youth be triled away
without improvement ripper years will be con
temptible and old age miserable
Aman's time when well husbanded, is
like cultivated field, of which few acres
produces more Of what is useful to life, than
extensive provinces. even OF the richest soil
when overrun with weeds and brambics.
Liberty is a privilege that carries with it
high duties ana grave responsibilities. TAe
right to say what is false plies tle dgty OF
declaring that which is true. Liberty is Il
glorious light. but it demands duties and
sacrifices greater than any which tyrany ex-
acts and more is required from freemen
than from slaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
SILVER WATCHES.

Open face gold chatelaine watch worth
s20 for. $40 90
Open face four ounce silver, Raymond
stem-wind watch, worth SIS, for. 25 90
Open face four ounce stem-wind, Weeeler
Elgin watch. worth S35, for. ........... II so
Open face four ounce silver stem-wind 2.
5. Bartlett watch, worth S35, for. .... II 90
Open face five ounce silver stem-wind
watch, three quarter plate movement,
worth $40, for .................... 90 90
Open face six ounce silver watch, Elgin
movement. worth $50, for........ 16 90
Hunting. four ounce silver, Hampden, full
jeweled watch, worth $50, for. ... 16 90
Hunting, three ounce silver watch, jeweled
movement, worth $50, for......... 10 90
Open face four ounce silver Elgin stem
wind watch, worth S35, for........ 10 90
Open face three ounce silver, Hampden
watch. worth s25, for......... 49,. 10 90
Hunting three ounce silver Howard watch
worth $50, Observation-Disclosures. 25 90
Open face four ounce silver Howard watch
worth $50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 80
Hunting three ounce silver Illinois stem
wind watch. worth S25, for.... 90 90
Hunting three ounce silver Illinois stem
wind watch, gold joint back case, worth
$40, observation-disclosures. 81 90
Open face four ounce silver watch. stem
wind, nickel movement. box case, worth
$50, Observation-Disclosures. ......... Is 90
Open face four ounce silver watch, Lam
caster movement, worth S25, for...--- 10 90
These watches are only few OF the many we
are able to show. We have more watches Of all
kinds than any four jewelry stores in the city.
All are in good condition and show little, il any,
signs Of wear. We warrant every one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
J. R0rHsCHILDS AUCTION.


4 UCTION-Auction extraordinary this week
~ at the novelty stores - and % West Third
street. The largest and best assorted stock OF
meas and boys overcOsis, suits OF clothing
underwear, hats, caps, trunks, valiseS. furnish
ing goods. etc. Don't forget the place. Doors
open ali day. Auction sales 10 a. m, and
p p J. ROTH>CHILD, Proprietor.
c. ! MEuTcRE. AuctioneeF. 400 sol
RaSsjaa eiFcuiars, New Markets, and cloak,
at auction this week; 500 Russian circulars. 500
New Markets, SEQ elOaks and dolmans, $50
misses and ehildren's cloaks aud haveloeks. dr.
goods dress goods. ladies and misses furnish
IN goods Large stock OF hosiery. 500 pairs OF
white and silver gray all wool blankets of the
popular North star wooden mills. Minneapolis
California Ssxouville and Westbrook make.
Ladies'. this Is the greatest opportunity ever
given 70 bay what ron want Remember the
place. p aad % West Third stree, near corner
Of -. Peter. Szies 20 :. n, and D. m.
Doors open all day.
ROZEscHILD, Proprietor.
CD MEnIeKE, Aactiensef. 5Oo-s0f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
New York Solid.

Hon. Joseph O?penheim, recently of st.
Paul, but now a resident of New York city,
reached here yesterday for brief visit. lie
SAYS New York can not only be counted as
solid for Cleveland but by nearly as large
a majority as he received when elected
governor. The reports of the great meetings
and the excitement are very inadequate.
lie saws people forget their business. forget
To 90 to their meals and, il fact, forget ey
crytaing but politics. In his peregrinations
tAe almost universal sentiment he hears is
II nave always been Republican, but I
snail vote for Clevcland.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
GENTS GOLD WATCHES.

Open face. solid gold watch, six dwt. case,
stem winder and setter, Illinois move
ment full jewelied, made to order for
railroad conductors for 500. sell for. So {
Hunting, eighteen karat gold watch, stem
winder and setter, fine three-quarter
nickel, Newport movement, expansion
balance, ruby jeweled, nearly new, an
elegant timer, worth SIPS, for.... 70
Hunting, eighteen karat gold watch, stem
winder and setter, very fine nickel,
Hampden movement, full ruby jeweled,
adjusted to heat, cold and position, very
heavy cases handsomely engraved, as
good as new, worth $3.50, sell for. ..... 30 {
Hunting, solid gold stem winder watch,
Waltham movement. worth SO, sell for 40 {
Hunting. fourteen karat. nickel, Howard
stem winder watch, worth 5000. sell for 125
Open face solid gold watch, stem winder
and setter, ElgIn movement, full jeweled,
patent piniOn, handsomely engraved box
case, nearly new, worth $50. sell for as
Hunting gold watch, stem winder and
setter, Waltham movement, expansion
balance, engine-turned heavy cases, very
little used. worth $50, sell for. ... so
Hunting solid gold watch, stem winder
aud setter. Elgin three-quarter plate
movement, full jeweled, a splendid
timer beautifully engraved, box cases,
only in use three mOntys, worth S65,
sell Tor. -.-----.-.---.-.-..- %
Open face solid gold watch, stem winder
and setter, three-quarter fine Lancaster
movement. full jeweled. engine-turned
case, very little used, worth SIS. sell for 30
Open face. c. ". Laid filed case, stem
winder and setter. good Waltham move
ment, full ieweled, has been used only
four months, worth $50, sell for. %
Hunting. gold. Illinois stem winder watch,
worth s65, for. ....... IS
Open face gold watch. Springfield move
ment. worth SIS, Observation-Disclosures. %
Hunting, gold, EIgin stem wind watch,
worth SIS, fOr.................... 81
Hunting. Boss filed. stem winder, Elgin
watch. worth $50. for. $500. 30
Hunting. gold, stem winder, Elgin watch,
heavy case, worth $40. for....... %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
THE BABY's DAY.
BIZ MRS. SUSAN t. PERRY.
The day is done for the baby.

The day is done for the baby,
And in her cradle
Now rests on the soft white pillow
Her tired golden head;
Not one in the whole home-clrcle
Can half so weary be:
For who of the busy household
Has worked so hard as shef
We look upon the baby's world
AS very small indeed
To it's many cares and trials
Give only little heed;
But to the zee young dweller
Its boundaries are wide
Mountains and oceans lie between
This and the other side.
And baby with uncertain step
Tries all the heights to gain,
Sails off in unsafe craft to cross
The deep and treach' rous main;
And SO defeats, repeated oft,
Fill up the baby's day,
While well laid plans and schemes, for her
Gang very oft agley.
The pretty bubbles from her hand
Soar up and burst in air;
With fearful eyes she ICES them go
Into the great nowhere;
And knowing not why this should be,
She lifts her baby face
For mothers kiss, and trustingly
Rests i'll her loved embrace.
What wonder that at set of sun
The wee fringed curtains fall,
And baby dear is glad to say
Her sweet good night TO all:
For who could guess how many trades
Those little hands have piled
How many miles those tiny feet
Have wandered far and wide!
Had we such faith rs baby has,
Unburdened, unoppressed,
We might like tired children go
At evening time to rest,
Resigning with perfect trust
Into the Fathers hand
The things which in our daily lives
We cannot understand.
-NeU York Evangelist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

STRANGE repugnances are developed in
certain mental constitutions, which can nei-
Their be accounted for, nor contracted, nor
sisted. The following are few of the
more striking manifestations of that unac
countable feelings of antipathy to certain oh
jects to which so many persons are subject,
and with instances of Wilhelm a modified
form, perhaps-most people are acquainted:
Erasmus, though a native OF Rotterdam,
hgd such an aversion to fish that the smell of
it threw him into fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions gentleman who
could never see an eel withou tainting.
There is an account of another gentleman
who would fall into commissions at the sight
of carp.
A lady, a native Of France, always tainted
on seeing boiled Holsters. Other persons
from the same country experienced the same
inconvenience from the smell of roses, though
particularly partial TO the odor of jonquils or
tuberoses.
Joseph Scaligher and Peter Abono never
could drink milk.
Cardan was particularly Disguised at the
sight of eggs.
UIadislaus, King of Poland, could not bear
to see apples.
If an apple was shown to Chesne, secre-
tary to Francis L., he bled at the nose.
A gentleman in the court of Emperor Fer
dinand would bleed at the nose on hearing
the mewing of a cat, however sAeat the us
lance might be from him.
Henry Ill, of France, could never sit in a
room with Il cat. The Duke Of Schomburg
| had the same aversion.
NJ. Vangheim, great huntsman in Han
over would faint, or, If he had sufficient
time, would run away at the sight Of 4 roasted
pig.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES.

Hunting, solid gold Elgin, stem-wind
watch, box cases, worth $75, for. 49,. .S37 so
Hunting, eighteen karet nickel stem-wind
gold watch, cost $500, for. :. ...... 100 90
Hunting, solid gold s:em-wind watch,
worth s45, for....... &c 90
Open face chatelaine stem-wind gold watch
worth SIS, for .................... is OO
Hunting gold watch. nickel movement,
worth $50, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16 Sc
Hunting, solid gold stem-wind watch,
nickel movement, worth 945, for. 49,. 25 0C
Hunting, solid fourteen karet gold, Elgin
stem-wind watch, worth $50, for...... DO 80
Hunting, eighteen karet, Elgin stem-wind
watch, heavy cases, worth 500, for. SIS 0C
Hunting, solid gold, Illinois stem-wind
watch, worth $40, for. IS 90
Hunting, gold stem-winder watch, nickel
movement, worth S45, for........ 90 0C
Open face, eighteen karet stem-wind chat
elaine watch, nickel movement, worth
ss5............. .............. II OC
Hunting. solid gold stem-wind watch,
nickel movement. worth S35, for...... 20 90
Hunting, eighteen karet gold, Elgin stem
wind watch, worth SIS, for......... 40 0C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

IL Quebec there is great excitement be-
cause of Father Jasmin's denunciation of a
Catholic organization having signs and pass
words which they are pledged not to divulge-
Father Jasmin says these people are usurp-
ing the prerogstivss of the clergy, and are
copying the practices Of Free Masons and
other secret societies to which the church is
opposed. He holds that the organization
cannot but be inimicsl to The church snd to
the faithful. A number Of prominent indi-
vidusls belong to the new order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
THESE ARB EXAMPLES
OF The WAY HE is SELLING:
DIAMONDS.

Diamond combination cluster, worn for
pin, ring stud. weighs nearly six kar-
ats. worth $3.50, for. $500 90
Diamond combination stud and ring,
weighs about two karats, worth $3.50,
Tor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............l JO w
Diamond cluster ring, five stones, white,
worth $3.50, for. 80 90
Diamond ring, one stone, weighs nearly
two karat, worth $500, for............103 90
Diamond stud, weighs about three karats,
very fine, worth 1915, for..............24 9 90
Diamond lace pin. star and crescent, fifteen
stones, worth $3.50, for. ...............11S 90
Diamond pin. seventeen stones, worth
$500, for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O3 90
Diamond stud, weighs three karats, worth
sou, TOT. SUU w
Diamond cross, thirty Stones worth $500,
for Observation-Disclosures. .166 90
Diamond ring, weighs nearly three karats,
white, worth 800, for. ................126 90
Diamond ear drops, weigh about three
karats, worth 1925, for. 1873 90
Diamond ear drops, weigh about one karat,
worth $50, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 90
Diamond lace pin, seven stones, crescent.
worth Si65. 90 90
Diamond stud, about one and three-quar-
tiers karats, very fine, worth 5000, for. ITO 90
Diamond ring, weighs nbout three karats,
worth 5000. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

QUEEN VICTORIA. though an adhereut OF
the Established Church of England (Episco-
palian) when in Scotland attends worship
with the Presbyterians. On sahbsth last
month al Baimoral private services were cons
Quoted in the chapel BY the Rev. Donald
Mcleod, of Glasgow. The royal pew at the
adjoining parish church Of Crathie was occH-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
pied by the Prince and Princess of Wales
and two of their children.

An agnostic on learning that a distin
guished and intelligent lady was believer
in the Bible professed to be surprised and
asked her: ''Do you believe the Bible:'
''Most certainly | do, was the reply"
''Why DO you believe it, he queried again.
Because / am acquainted with the Author"
was the reply, thus indicating her faith and
confidence and spiritual acquaintance with
the Supreme Being.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

Save money by using the coal economizer SCOT
and gas consumer No smoke, no gas. no SCOT.
Try it. it is cheap. and will save fully 20 per
cent in your fuel bills. For Sale at $50 jackson
street, by c. T. Mcnamara. i number of prom
inent business houses are using it and speak OF
il IN the highest terms es.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
A Bonanza.

On the third page of to-day's paper Messrs.
Whiteman. Frye & Co. make formal announce
ment of their intention to give grand piano to
the luckiest one of their customers who cali and
trade at their store between this date and Christ
mas. The instrument is veritable beauty and
will doubtless be vigorously contested for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
TER E So. C ALLY G % BARG Tvs.

A fine set OF English Draughting Instruments
cost S45 in London; will sell for $40.
A very fine Physicians Microscope, made by
r. & J. Beck, Philadelphia and London, cost
$40; viii sell for SEQ
Fifty-four inch seal skin dolnan, finely trim
med with pointed beaver, almost new. large size !:
cost last winter S335: can be bought now for
S1s5. Simon the PaWnbroker, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26
Atlnsom's Ric street

Addition al auction. Spectators should turn
oat III full force to attend the big auction sale of
Stinson's Rice street addition next Monday at ?
o'clock p IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-26

4 cloak or dolman, circular or ulster at about
one half price call on J. II. Smith. New York
Bazaar, southeast corner of Seventh and Jack
son streets