davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-16
Dr.. IoRpAN 8 90.
MI / C0IIIS BROWNIES cHlOR0DillE



Advice TO Iuvaiid..-lf yog Wish 70 os,.ia 80, =
anguish. tnscalm and assua<c he wenJ acallE1 ?.
prutrarie diseass, inyigol.tHta asst9l- -. -.
prirr yoursrif Win that narYellsas rslrT dlsesrf
"a " d. ,. Colts Browne sl1ls AI..l a-.sal 49, p
Z fdmtfr ~ the prufrssioa 10 ~ the net ueal1llI
and valuablc rruedy evvr tiscoFefrd-
CHtORoDYNEis ths besirsnedy known fes eetEAai
ConsuuiptIeu. nrunchftis. asthma
cuLoRopYNE act IKE charm IN Diarrha.. ahd
l. the only specific In Cholcra and DytsnterJ
CHLoRODYNE eaeosaAily cats short al saiacks q
Epilepsy. Hystcria. Falpitation. and Spasms-
CHLORoDYNE is The only palliative IN Neuralrla,
Rheamsfism. Cont, Cancer rooshaeAs. Ns1inzltn -
Fms, svrao. 4 Co. Pharmaceutical Cheuirf1. utfl
cal Hall Sima. January 5. is11 10 ,, 7. r4lrarcfi
Esq 81 Great Russell sirrct. Biocmsualy. Lcaila.
pcsi Sir-we embrace iAis opportunity % ssnafllr
~ YOU uror the sidrsurcsd rcpairiian fhls lallr
esteemed medicine Dr. ! Coils hroNues Chlnr1lIna
a. ~ 80 4, I, ,,,v ~ ,,rs--l ufiIifV - mo
VA ~, .s,ii H. Ia n, he,r OK H. ss4ine : p.rs n
ee-rv an-io Indian home -hr other brsnls. y ~
sor to say arc rrirratcd 70 the native hsar nd,
ildgns fium heir s,ie We iansy thss .gsIs .,s
% igfaiff4 % the extraoTdnary edcacJ q D. lala
nrovne's Chlorgeiyne u b.55ara 40 1l.s,,.l.
and general se1tivc. that haFu cccurci ell.f or
personal observation during many yesr. IN esc.t,c
narfhul and even "a the terrible fcrH q Gn1I
itself have witnessed ~ surpr-insy coatle-
ing power We have never s.ed any other f9-. 2. ~
ttis decidedly The best and alec from ufdutI
osc the profession and the public. a. - =. =
opinion that ne substitution Of any other than Coils
Brownies Is a nELfuEnkrE nzrACu o. rAfru ~ NJ
rAEr or TuE cHEsrsr 70 rAEscainHH ASp rs7ir4s
ApKn. We are. Sir, faithfully yours. Symes 4 c..
Memhrs % the Pharm. society Of Great Britain, ui1
Exeellency the Nieeroys Chemists
CAUTION IeeChaneelior SIR ". Page Wed
stated that Dr. ] Coils Browne vas, undclbtedif, ile
Inventor % Chiorodync, that stony u ne dsfta
dant Freeman deliberately untrue, utl1a. le
regretted 60 say had been sworn tn-scc he Illc4t
July y. issi.
Sold In bottles At L. I'D D. "a. a. Cd. ard IL
each None 3 scuulnc without The woods = d. = Get
liz nruwuc's Ghiofodynr" gu The oorerumeat starl-
Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies ctco
bottle.
Cauiiuu.-Bewarr of Piracy and imitanuns.
sole Manufariu4c-J. 7. DAVENPORT. "a Crest
Nusarfl Street uld.1Haa barry. 4 nudnn. InI0 lnl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
IN THE INTEREST OF HARMoNY.

Milo Whites packed convention went
through the solemn mumery of placing him
in nomination as candidate for congress,
with only the incident of permitting O. B.
Gould to show his fine Italian hand In begin
ming his scramble for the place two years
hence. The machine worked as smoothly
as if it had been fabricated by an oil in
spector, and the truly good Milo put his hand
on his stomach and rolled his eyes as he
thanked the convention that the put up job
had proven a success.
Considerable pains was taken to sneer and
jeer at the friends of Dunnell, and the only
thing lackingin the interest of harmony was
the presence of Bill Window to pronounce a
sardonic panegyric upon the White-d sepul-
chre prepared ready-made' for the occasion.
The pantomime of Thursday is no assur-
ance of success in the outcome, in fact it is
only the beginni of trouble, so far as the
distinguished Milo is concerned. He is con-
coded by every one to be weak candidate.
and the frantic reservations by the paid or.
gans that he is strong ere very,amusing. With
vigorous, vigilant and compact organiza-
ton of the opposition, Brother White can be
surely relegated to the shades OF private
life, where he belongs. The fate that over
took his sublime and Machavelian political
progenitor awaits him in the ides of Novem-
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Mr.. C4RLFsIE on THE TICKET

Speaker Carlisle says he is entirely salts
fed with the Democratic national ticket and
platform. He regards it a strong ticket and
believes it will be elected, as it is, in his
opinion sure to receive the electoral votes of
all the southern states and New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, with pos
sibility of Massachusetts, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin.
In regard to the platform the Speaker says
it is sound on all questions to which it re-
lates, and what is more to the purpose, it ex-
presses the honest sentiments of an over
whelming majority of the Democratic reform
voters of the country. 1t is an emphatic en-
dorsement of the policy of the present Dem
ocratic house of Representatives concernin g
the disposition of public lands for future un-
earned grants to railroads, the encourage
ment of the American carrying trade, the
ship building interests, the prohibition of the
importation of foreign laborers under con-
tract, the reduction Of taxation and public
expenditures and the reformation of existing
abuses in the executive and other depart
ments of the government.
As to the tariff Mr.. Carlisle saws he does
not see how its discussion can be avoided,
even if it were desirable to do so. The ex-
listing industrial commercial and financial
condition of the country forces the question
of federal taxation upon the attention of the
people, and in his opinion 1t is the duty of
public men to..greet it in spirit of candor
and fairness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
mrs. SH-TssHELM.

The sudden death of Jane Grey Swisshelm
removes one of the most remarkable charac-
tiers of the age. There is no other woman
including Apassia among the ancients. and
Pompadour among the moderns who exerted
so powerful an influence on contemporary
events as has Mrs. Swisshelm. Born in an
obscure station, with but few early ednca-
tional advantages, and from childhood re-
pressed by every species of obstruction, she
yet extricated herself unaided, and solely
with her vigorous common sense, her strong
convictions, and unfagging energy. she
made herself power during period when
gigantic events were the rule, and the exist
ence of great minds was not an exception.
Slight, delicate, fragile rs . thistle-down sshe
did not hesitate TO encounter giants, and
generally to the sorrow OF the Goliatbs who
soorned her diminutive figure and her sim
rde sling.
She is the one woman of the age who has
labored for the amelioration of her sex in a
practical direction. She secured legislation
from Pennsylvania that emancipated the
married serfs of herssex, and gave them an
Evidence apart from the viii Of their marital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Observation-Disclosures

The Prohibition party was organized at
Chicago the city of national events, Septem-
Der l, 1869, Gerritt Senith being the origin
ator of the national organization. The first
Presidential election in which it participated
was in 1879, with James Black Of Pennsyl-
vania, and John Russell of Michigan, as its
national candidates. The Prohibition vote
that year was scarcely three tho usand. In
1875 Kentucky furnished Green Clay Smith,
of Kentucky, as the candidate for President
and Gideon T. Stewa TT, of Ohio, for vice
President, and about six thousand votes
were cast. In 1880 Neal Dow led the forlorn
hope and Henry A. Thompson of Ohio, stood
at the foot of the ticket. The National ro-
hibtion vote amounted 10,305, the states of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio furnish
ing $500 Of that number, Michigan LOO,
Massachusetts 800 and Mississippi 667.
Since the last Presidential Campaign the
party vote has rolled up, as in 1882 in New
York the party polled 25, 1873. in Ohio 12,202,
Pennsylvania 5,196, Massachusetts 2,137.
The party leaders are very enthusiastic this
year, and some Of them predict that the ma
tional vote will reach five hundred thousand.
However that may be, it is an accepted fact
that the party is large enough to be felt, more
perhaps locally than in a national sense,
though this year it may show an influence in
national politics. even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Horrible Outrage.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 25.-The details of
the robbery and outrage Of Lizzie Bradley,
a demented young woman found in the
camp on the bank Of the Monougahela river
Tuesday evening, is most horrible, and has
created intense excitement here. After be-
ing decoyed from home ON Sunday By a man
named Kennedy, and deserted in the woods,
several miles from the city, she wandered
aimlessly about until she struck the Iaborers'
camp, composed Of Hungarians, Irish,
French and negroes, located near West
Elizabeth. Her. experience here was so
brutal as to almost be without parallel.
When found on Tuesday she was uncon-
scious. Her clothes torn from her body
which was covered with cuts and bruises
from head TO feet. Her jewclry valued at
$500 was also missing. The men fed at the
approach Of her friends, but detectives have
been working vigorously ON the case, and
this evening five men were arrested for com
pIicity in the outrage, and twenty armed
policemen, in two four horse wagons, left
for the scene Of the camp at 10 tonight TO
arrest the others, fifty men in all. The
feeling against the persons is intense. The
Young woman is still living but in a critical
condftion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
LOGAN and THE WHJsKY RING

LOGAN IND THE WHISKY RING.
The salient features of Secretary Brstow's
struggle to overthrow the great whisky ring
that existed during Grants administration
is not entirely ancient history. Col. John
A. Joyce one of the convicted culprits is the
songwriter of the present Blaine campaign.
Gen. John Mcdonald was, with Gen. Bah
cock, Grants secretary leading figure in
the great conspiracy. General Mcdonald
like Blaine, wrote book and in his ''Secrets
of the Great Whisky Ring'' he explains how
it happened that Bristow was thwarted in his
effort to get at the rascals by his order trans
ferring the Supervisors (McDonald being
one) in the several districts infested by the
thieves. The Bristow system of transfers
would have exposed all.
Grant countermanded Bristow's order,
and Gen. Mcdonald tells the sources of in
iuence which caused the President to stand
in with the thieves and defeat the Secretary
of the Treasury. Upon this point he says;
''It has always been matter of curiosity
among the people of this country to learn
who were among the prominent men who APP
preached the President for the purpose of
having him revoke the order transferring
Supervisors. will here state that, among
others, were Senators Clayton and Dorsey, of
Arkaus as, Morton, of Indiana, and Logan, of
Illinois.' This incontrovertible scrap of
history fixes Logan's sympathy with public
plunderers. Clayton, Dorsey and Logan are
eminent samples of the holding class
of the ssrrand old nartv ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The ProhibitiOnlsts.

PrTTsRURG, July 25.--J, s. Littell, of Now.
ark, N. j., received the following telegram
from ex-Gov. st. John:
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 25.-To Hon,
John B. Finch, G.. r. r. Scott or NJ. B. Ben
nett was at Lakeside yesterday and did
not receive your telegram until this forenoon.
While did not seek or wish the nomination,
greatly appreciate the unanimity with
which it was given, as well as the honor it
conferred. can only say now that l ac-
quesce IN the action of the convention, and,
looking to God for His guidance, shall try TO
do my duty.
(Signed) JOHN P. ST. JOHN.
The delegates are leaving for home on every
train, and will by tomorrow all have left the
city. After the adjournment of the conven-
ton last night the California delegation on
behalf of r, Ii. Mcdonald gave banquet to
the delegates and leaders of the convention.
In interviews to-day they claim they will poll
from 100000 to a million votes, and that
they will probably carry Kansas and Mary
land, and so throw the election into con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

owners. She did more in her quiet way to
sisterhood of the age. She did 1t all quietly,
too; there was no clamor about her reforms,
no gatherings of garrulous women, no hang
ing on the skirts of political conventions, no
ostentation, no posing on her part before an
admiring world as a reformer.
she was an emancipationist IN the broadcast
sense of the word. She began the work by
emancipating herself from an orthodox sla-
very which claimed to own her, body and
soul, and to control her as child, wife, and
mother. She emancipated herself, and thou
sands of her sex from the CALLING slavery in
which she and they were bound by law, pre-
cedent and tradition. She brought all her
power to bear on the emancipation of the
African slave, and In the solution of this
problem she was potential factor.
The one predominant quality of this little
woman was common sense. She was never
carried away by pressure, clamor, or popular
excitement. Whether the world was on her
side, or she was fighting the world single
handed seemed to make no difference in
her demeanor or her course. Her career in
in Minnesota as the editor of two papers will
not soon be forgotten. She entered the
field alone to war upon established institu-
tons, perfectly organized factions, and rec
ognized interests. She was tabooed by So
ciety, threatened by power, menaced by
murder, visited by violence, but she moved
on undisturbed, and as serene as if all the
elements clamoring about her had been
gentle-yoiced breezes, aromatic, and harm
less.
Her career as nurse in the hospitals dur
ing the war is not the least interesting por-
ton of her life. There, she exhibited the
hate OF shams, red-tape, and inefficiency
which she had shown in all other portions of
her life. She defed regulations, she insisted
on saving men whom science had given up
to die, she revolutionized all with which she
came in contact, and, after her own con-
yictions, and in defiance of rules, and prece-
dents, she carried on her reforms. She eX-
cited friction in thousand directions, but
undoubtedly there is many a soldier who, to-
day, If it had not been for her Independence,
resolution, and wonderful common sense,
would have died in the hospital and been
forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
THE GLOBE At CHICAGO.

The GLOBE has an editorial, news and business
Oureau at Chicngo, with special wire running
from the Chicago to the st. Paul office. The
GLOBE Office at Chicago is located at room IL,
Times building, corner Washington street and
Fifth avenue. Visitors from the Northwest to
Chicago cordially invited to call at the GLOBE
Office, which will be found open during the great
erportion of every night, as well as day.
The GLOBE is on sale at the following news
stands in Chicago;
PALMER HOUSE,
GRAND PACIFIC,
SHERMAN HOUSE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
How Surgeon Johnson Cures Fits.

A Fort Buford, D. T., letter to the Lam
caster Examiner says: There are all kinds
of folks in the army as in the world gener-
ally There are even some here who are
suspected of being lazy. The surgeons call
these maligners, when they try to deceive
them by feigning sickness. One such was
in our hospital not long since. His weak
ness was fits. He played his part very well,
though the post surgeon had his suspicious,
and after turning away he glanced back
quickly and detected the fellow taking
sly look at him. The DOCTORS suspicious
were confirmed. He told the hospital stew
ard that he would have to cauterze. the
mans spine, and directed him to get the blow
pipe to prepare the hot iron. Having pre-
pared the man for the operation, and being
assured by the steward, in a very audible
voice, that the iron was at white heat the sur
geon took an icicle, which he had secretly
brought, and with ''now then,'' ran it up
along his vetebra. The man gave one wild
yell and spring and was entirely cure1. l
have written up the case for the Lancaster
Medical society There has been no return
of the fits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Big Storm West of Fargo.
[special Telegram to the Globe.

FARGO, July Bankruptcies to the argus
from Tower City, fortytwo miles west of this
city, report disastrous hail storm about
p. m. Several buildings were unroofed and
torn down and over 1000 window liglfk
broken. A few persons were injured, It
not fatally. Hail fell about three migs east
and west of town, going southwest, running
all the crops. Dispatches from Lisbon re-
port the edge Of the storm there and small
damage to crops. 1t is not known how far
it extended, or the amount Of damage done
in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Texas Justice.

CAMERON, Texas, July 25.-This morning
a negro was found suspended to tree close
to the iron bridge across Little river Inves-
tigation shows the negro TO be the one who
recently robbed the residence Of Rev, Light
foot and attempted TO outrage Mrs. Lightfoot
He was captured this morning about 2
O'Clock and hung. He confessed the crime,
giving the name of VIM. Smith, from Dallas.
He said he had an aecomplice named George.
A large number Of the stolen articles were
found on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
One Newsboy Stabbed by Another

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 25.-Carl Kessler,
twelve years old, stabbed Albert Kellogg,
aged fourteen, four times, on the street at
day light this morning. Both were carrier
boys for morning newspapers, and Kellogg,
who is much larger, began an unprovok ed
assault on Kessler on account of some child
ish grudge. The latter retreated until corn
cred and then drew small pocket knife and
stabbed his assailant. 1t is thought tonight
that the cut in Kellogg's left breast will
cause his death. No one is found to file
affidavit against young Kessler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Pau.
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. Allletters SO addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at t follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
A Railroad Canard.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

FARGO, Oak, July ga rumor was cur
rent on the street to-day that the Fargo
Southern had completed a pool with the Man
itoba and Northern Pacific, and that high rail-
road officials we're in the city concentrating
the agreement. A representative of the
Argus interviewed President Sargent, of the
Fargo Southern, who said the report was
absurd; that no proposition to pool had ever
been made by his company; that there was
no intention to do so, and there was no rea-
son TO suppose the road would ever pool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Written for the Daily Globe.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONG.

To "the grand old party throng
did formerly belong.
Now the burden of my song
1t is Blaine Blaine, Blaine,
Yet feel somewhat elate
With my ryhming to relate
That our worthy candidate
Halls from Maine, Maine, Maine!
He is called plurned knight
And great illustrious light,
Still. tremble for the might
OF his brain, brain, brain
For / rather would be led
BY man without head,
Than politically dead
Be with Blaine, Blaine. Blaine,
He has spent his brilliant youth
Only in preventing truth,
And his record-ah, for sooth
Has 9 stain, stain, stain
Ere the battle Is begun,
Ere the firing of the gun.
See. our forces how they run
From our Blaine, Blaine, Blaine,
Doomed by Fate to face the storm,
To behold the masses form
Under Cleveland and Reform
Gives him pain. pain, pain
In defense of plander, theft,
OF bloody shirt bereft,
Surely. there is nothing left
OF our Blaine, Blaine, Blainel
am utterly perlexed
To find written in the text
That on 5th November next
He'll be slain, slain, slain.
For the wild oats he has sovn,
Let the devil take his own
We have mneh yet to atone
For our Blaine, Blaine, Blaine,
A. T. L
July %, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
CINCINNATI Police Force.

CIscIxsATI, July 25.-The police force of
this city are paid from fund raised by tax
on liquor dealers under the Scott law. Liq-
uor dealers are contesting the law, and the
police have not been paid for nearly month.
The city solicitor, Dawson, has given his
opinion that IL the mayor retains the force
after August /, he will be obliged to pay the
the salaries out Of his private pocket. In
case the council does not appropriate the
money for the payment, the police force il
not disbanded VIII be reduced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tom, Taylor's Drama.

The ssTicket-of-Leave-M Man. Tom Taylor's
celebrated drama, was presented at the
Grand Opera house by the Lewis Morrison
company last night, to a fair audience, and
what the house lacked in numbers was more
than made up in appreciation and enthu-
siasm. The presentation, on the whole, was
very creditable. the cast Of the famous old
comedy being excellent. The character. of
Hawkshaw, the detective, was impersonated
BY Mr. Morrison in a manner in keeping
with the well known ability Of this actor.
Mr. Wheatcroft took the role Of Bob. Briefly,
the Lancashire lap, and he enacted the part
exceptionally well. Mr.. Magnus performed
the part Of Gibson, and the character Of Mel
tor Moss was taken by Mr.. Kahn. Mr. Nc
Cabe gave the roll Of Dalton in an enjoyable
manner and Miss Thorn made an admirable
Sam. Miss Stainhope was enjoyable as May
Edmunds and the spinster aunt was well
taken by Miss Chester. In short the play
was finely given and very greatly relished by
the audience.
ga Celebrated Casev viii be given at the
matinee this afternoon and the engagement
closes tonight with s'Ticket-of-Leave- Man. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

at the Grand Opera house next Monday
evening, opens at 8 o'clock this morning.
The company will present 'Lady Clare" and
s'Moths,'' both of which plays will be given
with the original New York castles. In the
presentation of the above named dramas the
Wallack company have met with the most
fattering success, and the popularity of the
plays together with the exquisite character OF
the scenery and the artistic excellence of the
company should insure the largest audiences
of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

No. hard declined &c on change yesterday
AT Milwaukee wheat was A@hc higher. Al
Chicago wheat was q c higher than on Thursday
corn was S@Ac higher; oats closed at soc for
July and s7ss Sse7s FOR August and September.
Pork closed steady. Stocks opened irregular,
and strong movement to sell bore down the
market, but reaction set in and the market be-
came buoyant and excited. The closing prices
were for leading shares AGA per cent. higher.
Mining stock was strong, with moderate, bust
ness.