davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Bntler's Blaine sideshovv.

BosToN, Oct 29.-The following is the
programme of Gen. Butler for the current
week: He leaves New York tomorrow
morning for Sidney Plains, N Y, where he
speaks in the afternoon, and then goes to
Port Jervis where he will speak in the even
ing. Friday he speaks at Newburg and
Poughkeepsie, and Saturday goes to Connec-
ticut, speaking at Hartford at noon, Water
bury at O'Clock and New Haven at 8
O'Clock. He expects to return to Lowell
Sunday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
NoRrHERN RooKY MouNrAIN sLopE.

UPPER LAKES.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth .........SO.16 80 w Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their Dew Point. Wind Weather.
80006 All 34.3 NV CPdy
Amount melted snow .04; Maximum Their
mometer 50; minimum thermometer TO-;
daily range IA.
River-Observed height feet inches.
Rise in twenty-four hours inches.
Fall in twenty-four hours, inch.
Note-THe slime 6aEt' Is dropped daily (Sun-
days ercepted) from the flagstaff on the Fire
d Marine building, corner of Third and Jack
san streets, at noon, central TtDls," as deter
mined ut Carleton College observatory.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
andelevation.
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A,
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 40, 1 a. m.-Tndications
for the upper Mississippi valley: generally fair
weather; northwesterly winds; sleight fall Of
temperature.
Missouri valley: generally fair weather;
northerly winds, becoming variable; nearly
astationary temperture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

PHILADELPHIA Times: To dig up war issues
is to rob grave on which the greenest Of green
Ersss grows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. go, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

Do not fail to attend the auction sale of house,
hold furniture, at the residence No. 2S6 williams
sire ct, corner of Mississippi, at 10 O'Clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30

Col. Villas Nominated for the Assembly.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 90 Col. W. T. Villas
was nominated by the Democrats for the
assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30


should be invited to step down and out and
our opponents to step up and in, are we
10 understand that these policies are
to be reversed Then if we are to under
stand that they are to be reversed we should
one and all prepare for great disaster
For single illustration let me recall TO YOUR
minds that the repeal Of ten lines in the
national banking act would restore to vital
ity and to vigor the old state bank system.
from which we had happily escaped, as we
thought, for all the remainder of our lives
If these policies are to be reversed you will
have to rest your accounts and review your
ledgers and prepare for new, and l NAV
say, dangerous departure; and IL these
policies are not to be reversed they win GER
tainly be better maintained By the great
party which augmented them and has thus
far sustained them with vigor and success.
As have already said, we speak ofNew York
az the great exporting and importing city,
and from that perhaps we often give an ex-
aggerated importance, relatively speaking, to
our foreign trade; because this magnificent
metropolis never would have attained its
grandeur and Is wealth upon the foreign
trade alone. We should never for
get, important as that trade
is, representing the enormous
SUN "a D-lccH uuuuIc1 tulilOHS Ol GClldrS
annually. that sinks into insignifca7ce and
is dwarfed out Of sight when we think of
these vast domestic exchanges Of which
New York is the admitted center
aud which annually exceed twenty-five
thousand millions of dollars Our foreign
trade naturally brings to our consideration
the foreign relations Of this country, so well
described By my distinguished friend, as a.
ways simple and sincere. Il is the safeguard
OF the Republicans that they are not adapted
to war l mean an aggressive war, and It is
the safeguard Of this Republic that in de-
fensive war we can defy the world.
This nation to-day is in profound peace with
the world But in my judgment it has be-
fore IT great duty, which win not only make
that profound peace permanent, but shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Osman Digma tells his followers that he has charm
to render English bullets wholly Intellectual. Lucky
Dema No charm ID needed to perform . like service
for the socaed original porous pasters" Tried for
thirty years." they have been found wanting
cspt In the ability to dsease with certainty and
promp,ness But their acknowledged feebleness 10 by
no means their most Objectionable quality speaking
Of these pastsrs the propretors In advertising
circular I'm the last years have sold three
thousand miles Of plaster thirty six inches wide"
A. SQueers observed Here's richnees" Neither
Jumbo nor the Chnese giant would ask for longer
wider plaster. It would swathe. soothe aud sudocste
entire mensgerie.
Again we quote the circular: They seem to Accumu.
late electricity and this quality Of accommodating and
impnrting electricity by plaster 10 what has never
done before In the annals Of medical compounds
We should say not Think Of strip Of latent electricity
5000 miles long and M inches widri Wherever these
pasers used the stub twisted rod man
doubtless drives lively trade
Intelligent persons readily Judge Of the value Of
article concerning which the rroprietors feel
sary to make ridiculous and absurd statement.
Several years Sso Benson'a Cspcne Porous Plaster
offered 10 the public vital and radical improve.
plaster monopoly; Being then .. now. msnufaciu
Of d Of The hssss grade
curative than the dull, old fashi,n.d affair The RESULT
hest ty physcisn., chemists. pharrnacists aid drug
s.ts jur.s at exhibitions aud y the people NJ large
wide yet 70 perfect plaster does not apr to ia
aye nor to its arsa. but TO its excellence.
Lock out for imitation. under similar sounding nsmes
'i sesSsry a Johnson. Manufacturing Chemist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
GROCER tANoE,s PLANT.
Ne says bis Neishbors snd Rivals In Gresa-
w,ch street Mako hts Life q DurAeA.

Henry LANCE Of Tango Brothers, whole
summonses from Justice German on Friday
for Henry and Claus Schroeder, grocers at 80
Greenwich street. and Dick" vietheer. who
is employed BY them. Mr.. LANCE charged the
three men with malicious mischief All tho
parties to the case we're In court yesterday.
Thoy are respectable looking Germans OF In
noceht appearance.
State your complaint" said Justice German
TO LANCE.
Judge" he said. in broken English. have
written out briefly the principal charges. Here
they are"
Mr.. Lange read the following in a dramatic
way. that convulsed the listeners:
have been snnoyed and nsulted by these three per-
sons not only by their improper language but also by
their actions throwing haatarycd cats into store,
which, hiding behind the barrels and boxes. gave US
great deal Of trouble to get them out again. saw Claus
schroeder do this, and when demonstrated with him
4 few days ago, Claus Schroeder in.uted me on the
Sidewalk BY hrsi cutting face. and bowling 70 me- and
ha s@ on o,
bs,wesm The two HOUSES. Se pushed back lie used
ns most Insulting tow ard me ard Isatenea
line between the two States
s %s ae"S n III sS
5 r T Ia. c s M
several times Mt which occasion he gave my brother
A short time aferwnrd the lounge was in flames and
we lave several witnesses to the effect that AZ thst mo
| but Henry Schroeder
They also nnnoy.d me, knocking dawn and breaking
% 90
toners against saw that when grocer was
going toward my store Henry Schroeder took hold Of
the xroeers arm, telling him he would introduce him
After opening the store yesterday my brother that
| dead rat WAS thrown inside by some one on
the schrcsdes skendis in The greatest haste into
their store We are convinced that none OF the other
| men who were working could have done Il. -.
The only reason can assign for their behavior 10
| soriate with them.
Whom Lange had concluded the recital Of his
| wrongs he looked around the court room to see
what effect the story had on his audience.
| Then he said. emphasizing his words by shak-
| ing his head at tho Justice:
Now. your Honor all / want ia pence. and
| u you would make them to keep away from
| that store Of mine. and to keep the peace. l
shall be ever 50 much Obliged to you."
you" .said Justice German to the accused.
when he had recovered his comnosure. What
have you to say In self defence ?"
| II Ia not 80. We don't never throw no cats
| or dogs or rats in his place. It's not us who
| does do IT," said Claus Schroeder. with u look
| OF virtuous Indignation on his face. The 9TH
ers said nothing. but held down their heads.
Al, No verbal charge has been made Against
discharge"
Now. gentlemen" said tho Justice. e you
must cease to throw cats. alive or dend into
this mans store IN let you so this time. but
don't do 1t again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
DOGGED BIZ A CHOSE
TIE Reaark able HsiIueinatiea 81 . Csaase
Heat HatcAer-A YeileW Spectre.


HARTFORD. March "a butcher Of this
city named Buckley Is possessed OF queer
Naturalization. Several years ago he told his
immediate friends that a tall man. dressed In
black. followed him everywhere; ON the street.
at the theatre. to church: In fact. every move.
ment OF the butcher was accompanied by
similar one on the part OF the ghost.
Finally. when life was almost a torture to
him. he decided to start for California. hoping
that he would thus elude the phantom. The
trir west was made without Incident OF any
kind. and N mile by mile was passed over and as
tho days waned into night he began to breathe
ireer and when San Francisco was reached no
believed that he was rid Of his ghost. He
went to the mines. md fer weeks felt hardy
ness, One day. while walking on the highway;
,6s s hs
wore dsm2niac sis and its whe a aaspea s
then turned around only to discover tho shadow
spping his footsteps; Az the entrance 70
o ns 2T Smss sones TSs 1s @
CURED only at intervals. but were sufficient In
number TO assure him that hs was not free e:
always accompanied BY the man In black. ~.
belief t s as Hrshs pssr s s
might nlso have some one to share his sorrows.
The result was In no way satisfactory, Again
the thought came 10 him that IT would DO well
to start Tor the East. Arriving In Hartford he
took up his residence near his. relatives and in
a few weeks opened u butcher shop. Two
months had barely elapsed whom he was again
visited by the phantom and thereafter II never
| left his side. year after his return his wife
| died and several months later. he remarked
He has. moved from house to house with the
| hope OF gaining rest but Nil to no purpose In
| conversation to-day he said
1T follows me everywhere. At night l wake
| up to lind him standing over me. slowly mov-
ing his index finger up and down and his lins
moving as though he were talking some
| nights the sewing machine will run Tor hours
increasingly. operated by, the ghost. ;, At break
| fast, dinner. and supper he stands directly be-
hind me; and whenever 60 he is by my side
to do about 1t. He is now standing alongside
OF me. on my loft side mean. What IL his nI-
| pearance? He IL about six feet tall. very s'sn;
der, of q pale yellow appearance. He Is dressed
| in black throughout. I can't place him among
any Of my friends or relatives who have died
and don't know OF q soul have ever Injured;
that, recently the butchers wife. mother AND
brother say they hive seen the phantom. but
| only when the victim was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
THE NEW COLD EXCITEMENT.
A Great Rush to tho New Digginss-some o.
the Finds.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 20--State Senator
Griggs has Just returned from the CGur a. Alone
region. and says that the yield OF gold the COM
ing season will be extraordinary One miner
who. n few weeks ago was too poor to buy his
own outfit. has taken out 81. 600 worth from
place six feet square. Another has sold quar-
ter OF his claim of five acres for $4,000 cash.
A miner at Rathdrum has sent 81. 200 in gold
to tho United States Mint. He showed me
three nuggets worth s167. The NOR
chants at Spokane Falls have taken in
$4,000 from the mines in exchange for sup
plies. A few OF the places are working. but
on most OF them there are from two to twenty
feet ~ snow. The snow. however. is melting
rapidly. and the miners who are working Take
out $40 u day per man, The men who jumped
the widows" claim last fall while lighting
tho matter in the courts have taken out tlS 900.
There are 5000 men in the mines. and their
claims cannot be bought Many sit with gun in
hand watching their claims. People are flock
ing iato the mining region at the rate of 100 a
day. AT Thompson's Fall IL over 100 buildings
have been erecied in tho Inst two weeks. I an
ticipate an influx Of $4,000 to lOD.OO0 people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
LITTLE BROWN JUG.
Why he hsd to he WiihdrMwa from the Turf
Hts Present loaditiou.

Why he hsd to he WithdrHsva from the Turf
-His Present Condition.
"Mr. Bonner, how Is Little Brown jug
getting alongP"
Stepping to his library. Mr.. Bonner returned
with book on the horse printed In England
11S years ago.
In order that you may understand Little
Brown Jugs case" he said. Il will inform you
rs to the condition he was in when he came to
this city. This book contains more solid horse
sense than any ever printed before or since. 1t
describes and illustrates the causes TINT lead
to lameness SO clearly that a school boy Of
average intelligence can easily comprehend it..
1t also imparts valuable information as to how
lameness can DO cured by simple mechanical
appliances and treatment.1
Lifelike plates In modern works by famous
professors Of veterinary colleges. us we'll rs
specimens of anatomy OF horses legs. and
bones. and hoofs. illustrate the subject.
the leg" Placing his finger on the suspensory
ligament above where 1t cinsps the mike Joint.
M sGp the sonss With h
BECAME unbalanced and rested on the edge or
snas soSd stand and It xaduaS
way. It. was similar TO y man endeavoring to
the full strength Of hs arm by S
instead OF the fiat OF his hand.
After the little horse made his remarkable
performance In Hartford. Aug. "a. 1881. pacing
the first heat in 2:ll'. the second in 2:lls.
and the third in 2:l2ts. the fastest three con-
secutive heats ever made in harness. and Com
modore Kittson bought him. he began to grow
lame. becom ing. worse after each race. You
know he was laid up last scnson.
Commodore kittsOn did mo favor once.
and ! WINS pleased wien al opportunity came
for me to return 1t.
When he sent his horse here last October
soon saw where the trouble WAS located and
had but little doubt that he could DO permt-
neatly cured. The day after his arrival he was
reshod under my directions, with the co6peri-
ton OF Mr.. David Roberge. The new footing
gnve rest and support to the injured leg. and
| the horse has not taken lame step from that
| day TO this.
| the horse when they were here In January.
| Mr.. kittson said: Why. he has not walked so
we'll In a yenr before" Mr.. Woodmansee re.
marked: The swelling is not one-quartcr So
large as It was. / would have travelled four
| times from Cincinnati to have gained one poin,
| that Mr. Bonner has given me-.
is the horse In condition to train at the
| present time ?"
Yes he is in working order. He will have
| to be handled with care for while. II you in
| jure your thumb nail at the base II will grad.
| ually renew itself. This Is also the case with a
horses hoof., Time. ! think. is all that is. re-.
quired to make Little Brown jug as sound as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
DyEn.

DAyIs.-on Friday, March ~. Miss Rlixs Ann Davis
aged %
Funeral from her late residence 3As East aeth st. on
Sunday, at ~. NJ.
DUDLEY.-M sea- March s. Augustus James Dudley
youngest son Of Henry and Eliza Dudley aged ~ years
FITZsIMM0Ns March q. Mrs. Cstherns Pitzsim
mons, aged ~ years.
Funeral from the residence of heri sonin.law, T.
oLeary ~ West seth st. on Sunday the 3oth Inst.
REILLY-On March 81, Philip r. Reilly. aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully In
Courtlsnd av, between l52d and 1854 sts on sunday
March 30 Ut o'clock r. NJ thence TO Calvary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

In July last Clara Morton. who lived at Is
West Thirteenth street sent Thomas Rogers Mutual
District Telegraph messenger II years Old to deliver
package containing $50 Ths boy did not deliver the
money. The police found him yesterday. Mrs. Morton
IL now ia san Francisco, and Rogers held on a
charge nf stealing his uniform.
I" did not mean TO steal the money he said TO Justice
Goimun, but met some bigger boys who into
saionn ani got me full. Then lost the money aud
wa afraid TO gU back"
Justice German held him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Arrived-sAruRpAr. March 20.

nTfTVGU-sATVNUHr.
IS Elder, wegcrod, Bremen March 10. and South
ampton 2lst.
S. 1halcs lynn Santos Feb. 10
IS Caledonia Russell 'ienon Jan 81.
ss Alpn, Echevarriatn -, Johns, l.. r., Feb. 20,
IS Ar,iuncorrnh touth. tardeuvs
IS Jan Brycdrl Never, Antwerp March
IS Delaware, winnttt, Chareston.
81 BrrAkwater, Jrnuy, Leaves.
80 New York, Quick. New Orleans
ss Richmond, BUaL Newport News.
ARRIVED OUT
IS Republic. from New York, at Queenstown.
Is st. Laurent, froui New York. OF sciliy.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORrs,
IS Normandie. from Havre for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
After . Weeks spree.

Simon Alpielbaum. a baker Of 212 Madison
street had been oil spree for mors than week. his
wife says He returned to his home yesterday morning
early, and angrily asked why she did wait up for
him. She said that she tired AMI that IN children
bakers use in cutting dough, and made thrust at his
wtas throat she screamed mud caught the knife blnie
IN her hands. The husband pulled II through them cut.
thug her frRltfuly This wfs's cries brought in Police
man Arnold, and Alpfelbaum was arrested. Al Essex
wife, lie WA held - - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Business 3lotires.

Letter Frsa Mr.. Hesry Ward Beeeher.
Brooklyn. March 10. issA
have used Alicccks Pisstsrs for year, for my
self and family and asfar able for the many sufferers
whO IN for assistance. and have found them
genuine relief for most Of the aches and paine which
nesh Ia heir to. have used Acocks flasters for oil
kinds ameness and acute pain and by frequent expert
en,s md that they control many cases not noticed
In your circulars. Yours respectfully,
Nra II. ". BEgcHER.
From the mouths Of two three witnesses all things
shall be established"
WARNING FROM CHAs. d. FREpRfcKs, THE
CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHER
ITO Broadway. New York, March "a. 1894.
For the last IS years my family and hare been using
AilcockS Porous Pasters We think them the best
ternsi remedy made They have cured repeatedly
Of coughs and ooda pains In the back and side. Ap.
piled to the pit Of the stomach they quickly cure ndi
geston and dyspepsis When applied the right side
they act - admirable liver regulator. was per.
susded once TO try plaster advertised quicker and
better than Ailcocks hut II was % burning hot and
caused 20 much suffering that the remedy was worse
than the disease. and II did good either Ny wife
bought LOS Of strengthening pasters which she
thought were Alcocks. but they were miserable ins.
tions not worth much % tissue paper. From my
psrsncs cay, stick to AcockI Porous Plasters; take
other they fall; they perfectly panless and
harmless CHAs. d. FRkDRlCKs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Thos Cook Son, tho well known excursion agents.
arranging grand trip to the Pacific coast starting
grn,nms is most dexhtfl! one, embracing wOshipxion
Denver with drliyhtful side trips among the Roc y
Mountains by special tras thence through New Mexico
Fess The Yosemite Valley 10 also included The return
~ new roptn via tie Denver and rio arsnde RAILWAY
which passes through some Of the nne., scenery IN the
tourists The return from Chicago Is via Niagara Falls
Pullman carr, hotel accommodation, and all necessary
Kranms containing can be had by
ing ThoA Cook Non. 26i Broadway. New iork.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

TonoNro. March 29.-The town OF Dezronto
Mill Point. large numbering centre. has been pre-
pairing for time to put plan OF lighting by gas
successful The place ~ illuminated with this gas
aud the light obtained IL perfectly satisfactory. The
discovery In important from the fact that tile sawdus
has heretofore been wnste matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Tho Alert sails for New York.

WARRINGTON. March 20.-Information has
steamer Alert sailed from Gravesend this morning for
New York, commanded by Lente Commander Good
rich she Ia expected to arrive between the 2h and the
23th Of April She put in thorough condition before
sailing and after receynx her supplies at New York she
maded tho Greedy search expedition OF last year. has
been ordered TO Join his troop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A New Catholic Church.

At noon yesterday the contracts for building
the new Chursh Of the Sacred Heart Oh Fifty first
street, between Smith and Tenth avenues were signed
ad tomorrow the work of demolshna the present edi.
hce will begin The church will lie sXlIO feet con.
structed of brick and stone. with for
The roof e 70 be on ~ next ocoh"r The cost will be
paid for everything The people will meanwhile wor.
ship in the temporary church In Fifteth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

WILKEsBARRE. Pa March GA party OF
Hungarian emigrans numbering $50 arrived here yes
terday from New York. The majority Of thom expect
employment In the mines which have not enough work
at present for the old miners. Their arrival
much comment view Of the recent disclosures Of the
mode OF life among those already here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Gov. Cleveland Sign. Reform B,,,..

ALBANY. March 29.-Gov. Cleveland to-day
signed the bill providing for the election OF the Comp
,roller o New York city and the hill providing for the
eecio OF an Alderman niLarge, who shall be President
OF the Board of Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
a Biz Suit Settled.

GRAND RAPIDS. March 29.-At meeting oil
tho Grand Rapids AMI Indiana Railway directors yes
terday President Iu4hnrr that the suits with
the PsnnsylvaniH RAILWAY Company, involving S3.uD
OD. hal bsen a,ncaly settled. and that the bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. March 29.-Charles L.
Kuse. editor Of the Grin0o and Grsaser paper pub
ished at ManzAno n NJ was shot and killed last
ing while sitting In his ONCE. The assassin who 10
known, nred through the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
Dr. zulert.r.'. Wonderful Performances.

PITTSBURGH. March 20.-Dr. J. II. Zukertort,
the champion chess player Of the world play ed
simultaneous games here last night with many
local chess players Tho contest lasted six hours III.
drawn. On Monday he Will play simultaneously twelve
games blindtOlded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30
A New Death. Dealing Gun.

SrR1NGFIELD. Mass. March 29.-Capt. J. G.
Ayers OF the Ordnance Board now stationed here has
accepted twenty .tvs OF the new model eating guns
built nj Cos arniory for the United States army These
be fired nj the rate OF hundred shots In
and one half seconds and ut All elevation depression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-03-30

Brnss Bedateads mad Cribs In beautiful dc
signs Brass furniture and hrsss novelties specialt,
Manufactured by the NEW YORK BRASS FURNITURE
CO.. East 18th st., near 5th Nv.