davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
Democratic County Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic County Com
mittee will be held in the late headquarters
rooms, over Kings Exchange, at p. IN. of
Tuesday, the 9th instant. A fun attendance
is earnestly desired as matters of Importance
are 10 be considered.
EDMUED RICE, JI., Chairman.
IAMzs D. WooD, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.

NOR RENTAL improved farm of eighty
Il acres pa miles from ST. Paul, on the Still
water road: good house and barn on prem
ises; horses, COWS and farming utensils
for sale at bargain. John Kelleher, 1872 and
1914 West Third street. 3i4
fa1 800, will buy one of the best farms in Grant
ID county, with house Of rooms, house alone
cost 81 200 only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres of the handsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
DAYS FARwELL 81 Co.. Third and jackson.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGED choice farm,
II fully improved and located one mile from
good town, and viii sell cheap. 'Farwel d Co.,
Third and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
MIDDLETON & DOCGAH,

"AVE sLARuE lsi Of city and suburban
u eisics, improved and unimproved, for
sale, on terms TO suit all.
Anyone desiring to make quick sales, with
suitable discount for cash, will do well 10 list
their property with us. we have money In our
hands for judicIous investments.
Loans negotiated, houses rented, rents col
lected Middleton & Dougan, 40 East Third
street. 342
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
A. b. WILGUs & BRO.

INVEST ST. PAUL-Largest list Of property
w on the West Side, at our Offices 1903 Dakota
avenue, West St. Paul, or 354 Jackson street.
A. B. Wigus Bro. S3S-42
HOUSES AND LOTS on monthly payments,
IL on St. Anthony Hill, or West st. Paul. a.
B. Wilgus & Bros, 354 Jackson street.
33S-42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
kavanagh

wear al low figure, corner Third and Cedar
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-07
official T,.anSfer..

The following are the official transfers fol-
the week:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

The truth of the saying that troubles come
In battalions is again verified by the loss of
the Steamship State of Maine of the Inter
national line. This is the third steamer the
International Company has lost within a few
months. Happily the disaster is not attend
ed with any loss of life. The accident was
undoubtedly due to one of those unfortu-
nate errors of judgment which the most
careful and experienced men are liable to.
Capt. Pike has run on this line for thirty
gears and has never before met with an acct
dent of any importance, and both the pilots
were careful and competent navigators: The
precise nature of the error which landed the
steamer on the rocks of Point Lepreaux is
not yet known, but it is probable that suf-
ficient allowance was not made for the strong
current created by the tide in that locality.
The loss of this their finest steamer, is of
course a hard blow to the International
Company, and leaves it badly crippled.
The energy and pluck, however, which the
directors of the company have manifested in
other misfortunes will eventually bring the
company safely through this one.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
Campaign Notes.


Blaine and Logan company has bean organized
in Augusta Frank l.. Pend Ia captain, W. 81. VII.
hams. first lieutenant and S. W. Messer, second
| lieutenant.
Josiah Bruce, farmer of Somerville, who has al
ways voted the Democratic ticket, called upon Mr..
Blaine, Saturday, and expressed his intention to
vote the Republican ticket
Several prominent Irish Americans of Lewiston
have applied to President Parker for the use of the
Blaine and Logan club rooms in that city for the
ganization of an Irish-American Blaine and Logan
| club.
The Kennebec Journal says Massachusetts and
| New York are the first states to send orders for
Blaine and Logan plumes, and in almost every in.
stance the orders have been accompanied by state
ments that there is much enthusiasm in those
states for the ticket
Mr.. William II. Looney, City Solicitor of Port
land, has received letter from friend in Lowell
who has always voted with the Democrats, in which
the writer states that he finds the sentiments Of
lrsh-Americans in that city with Mr.. Blaine to
large extent. He says that he is member of two
Large societies, and finds that half of the mem
bers of both going to for Blaine and Logan
He further states that his business brings him in
contact with large number of this class of voters
and it is his judgment that two-thirds of them are
for Blaine.
At the meeting of the Norfolk club, of Boston
Saturday, enthusiastic speeches in favor of Mr.
Blaine were made by several members, among them
Col q A. Smith of the Boston journal, who said he
did not favor Mr. Blaines candidacy, first, because
he thought that he did not care for it, and second
because he didn't wish to see valued and respected
friend dragged through the mud and mire of pres
dental campaign He has had all the honors that
can possibly be conferred upon him, and if elected
to the presidency he will have only the ambition to
be noble chief magistrate, and place his name
high up as one of the very best.
Mr.. Baine's letter of acceptance will be given to
the public this week. Whitelaw Reid of the New
York Tribune, and Charles Emory Smith of the
Philadelphia Press, with William Walter Phelps
M. G., from New Jersey, arrived in Augusta Friday
afternoon by the "Flying Yankee" and were met
at the depot by Walker Blaine, and driven to Mr.
Blaine's, whose guests they are. Mr.. Blaine and
bis friends are much pleased with the result of the
Democratic convention. A prominent gentleman
reports him as saying that he does not consid 7
the nomination of Cleveland strong one. Clev :
land was but little known. There were several
men who would have been more available. He ap
peared perfectly satisfied with the nomination, and
did not indicate by word or look that it troubled
him. He expressed the belief that the tariff issue
would be paramount in the campaign, and would
draw good many votes from the other side. Mr..
Blaine's visitors leave today
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
The Real Issue.

The real question at issue ia this election
is not whether James G. Blaine or Grover
Cleveland shall be President of the United
States for the coming four years, but wheth-
er the Republican party or the Democratic
party shall control the government. The
candidates are not to be considered as if
they stood alone, nor even as if they were
the chief and determining factors in the
problem Of politics. They are individuals
who have for the time being somewhat of a
representative character; but the parties
they represent have history and a charac-
ter distinct from the candidates, and it is
between the parties that the citizen has to
make his choice. What the parties are in
their constitution, their composition, their
record, their purpose and their spirit should
be studied by the voter more than the per-
sonal traits of representative leaders, for the
former are in fact the governing forces,
stronger than their leaders, not subject to
them, and certain to assert their power and
advance their aims in spite of all attempts
of individuals to repress or divert them.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

The announcement of the death of the
venerable and beloved Professor Packard Of
Bowdoin College will cause profound sor-
row. For sixty years he has been an in
structor in the college aud the fidelity of his
service, the nobility of his character and the
beauty of his life have made deep impress
sion on the successive classes of young men
who sought the opportunities Of the institu-
ton. For many years he has been held in
special respect and honor as the senior
member of the faculty. His earnest devo-
ton to the welfare of the college has made
him dear to every one of its sons, while his
attachments and character have given him
distinction among the educators of the land.
A good and great man has been called from
life of exceeding usefulness into his rest.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

Perhaps the most hypocritical plank in
the Democratic platform is the one that de-
clares for free ballot and fair count. In
large part of the States controlled by the
Democrats everybody knows a free ballot
and fair count are unknown and have
been unknown for years. 1t is less than
year age that the Democrats of Mississippi
illustrated their devotion to free ballot and
a fair count by whipping negroes and shoot
ing white men to keep them away from the
polls; and it is only few weeks ago that a
Democratic committee of the United States
Senate defended aud excused those transac-
tons. Were a free ballot and fair count
In November certain all over this country
the election of Blaine aud Logan could be
predicted as confidently as tomorrow's sun
rise.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

The enthusiasm in Maine over Cleveland's
nomination seems to be chiefly among the
Democratic mugwumps and in the Demo-
cratic newspaper offices. The rank and file
do not take TO it kindly. They think CleVe-
land is "bloated aristocrat," one of the kind
which the mugwumps, when they were pos
ing as horny handed sons of toll, taught
them was to be Stunned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

New York is excited over young girl
from Georgia by the name of Lulu Hurst
whose feats of strength are astonishing
everybody. The combined strength of sew
eral men is not sufficient to keep any arti-
Gle still which she determines to put in mo
ton. DR.. Hammond attributes her power
to suggestion combined with great mus
cular strength. The Democracy ought tc
engage her for the campaign. Possibly she
might move Tammany and the New York
labor organizations up to the support Of
Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

The most remarkable of many remarkable
things about the Democratic nomination is
that it had the eject to turn Hon. John w.
behring's thoughts heayenward. he tele-
graphed portion of the Doxology to Gov.
Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

The Democratic party does make some
progress. Col. Villas, the president of the
Democratic convention, spoke of the "crime
of secession" and the ''sin of slavery" II
was not great many years ago that the
Democratic party called these things politi-
cal heresies merely.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

Mr.. Hendricks is reported to be endeavor-
ing to make up his mind whether to accept
or decline. The Indiana Democratic poll
ticians who do not love him will all advise
him TO accept. They know how to get re-
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

The "Old Roman" is inclined to be grouty
ever the shabby treatment he received at
the hands of the convention. Asked if
Cleveland could carry Ohio he gruf1y re-
piled, "Ask those who voted for himT'
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

According to the Chicago platform the
fundamental principles of the Democracy
never change. If that be SO the only funda-
mental principle of the Democracy must lie
greed for office.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
The Union Mutual Adjusted Premium
Plan.

furnishing insurance at minimum rates.
This plan provides for an exceedingly LOW INIT
IAL PREMIUM, which increases each year during
10, 10, or 20 years. and thereafter continues at an
even rate. The first premium is very much lower
than ordinary life premium, and, notwithstanding
the increase, NEVER EQUALS THE PLAIN LIFE
PREMIUM AT THE THEN AGE OF THE INSURED.
The dividends upon these policies payable in
reduction of the fifth and subsequent annual prem
iums, still further reducing the cost of the insur-
ance. These policies entitled to the benefits If
the MAINE NoN -FoRFEITURE LAW, and are IECoN-
YEARS.
This plan presents the only attractive feature of
so-called "Cooperative Insurance, '-low rates dur
ing the early years of policy without its defects
The premiums are SO adjusted that they can never
become burdensome. or increase beyond the ability
of the insured to pay while sufficient to insure tho
solvency and stability of the Company. IT FUR
NsHEs A CONCLUSIVE ANSWER TO THE ARGU
MENTs OF COOPERATIVE AGENTS, and, in the
hands OF active and energetic men, produces large
business IN THE VERY FIELDS MOST EFFECTIVELY
WORKED BY THEM.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE 10-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN pro-
tenth year after which it remains fixed at the rate
given for the tenth year. At age % the first pre-
MUM is $l2.7o; the second, $780, the third,
$1502; and SO on increasing until the tenth year.
when and thereafter the premium is $23. IA.
The plain ife-rate at age 20 is $3.50. This
rate is not reached upon the adjusted premium
plan until the seventh premium. When the insured
reaches the age of 49, he pays and continues to pay
premium of $23. IA; whereas the plain ifepremi-
uIn dI G0aG age Is $4,000.
UPON THE 16-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN
the first premium at age 25 is $12.7o; the second,
$13.55; the third, $l4.4o; the fifteenth and there
after, S2460. The plain life-premium $3.50, Is
not reached until the tenth year; and the condnu-
ing premium of S2460 is $3.50 less than the life
ate at the then age of 40.
Upon THE 20-YEAR ADJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN
he first premium at age % is $12.7O; the second,
$1341; the third $14 IL; the twentieth and there.
after, $2619. The plain life-premium, s19.ss, is
tinuing premium of $26.19 is Si1.78 less than the
plan hfe-rate at the then age of 40.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Company's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the home Office, or any of its
agencies 1t will be found, upon examination, that
it possesses especially advantageous features and
cocers gil desirable forms Of Insurance being par
ticularly adapted to meet the precise wants of the
individual insurer.
p9In the hands of active, energetic, industrious
agents. therefore, it cannot fail to be productive of
a large and profitable business
The Company is ready to negotiate with, and will
make liberal contracts for good territory with,
agents who will theoretically
PUSH FOR BUSINESS.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
FIFTY GENTS A MONTH.

The Democrats of Augusta have rendered
their undivided support" to Mr.. Cleveland.
Now his election Is certain.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
Hay Fever
Not a LIQUID or Snuff.

Apply by the finger into the nostrils. 1t will be
absorbed, eectually cleansing the nasal passages of
lays Inflammation protects the membranal Innings Of
the head from additional colds, completely heals
the and restores the senses of taste and SMELL
so cts at druggists 80 cts. by mail. Sample bottle
by mail 10 cts.
ELY Bros, Druggists, owego, N. Y.
n25 WFM&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

Master Mechanics and Superintendent Office,
Lowell Repair Shops of the Boston g. Lowell r. r.
LOWELL, Mass. March 25, 1884. }
DR.. DaUid Kennedy Rondont, n. Y.
DEAR SIR: think it is due to you that / should
make the following statement, ana make it volun-
tarily and willingly: On the 4th day of june 1881
was taken with what was called paralysis of the
bowels The seizure was unexpected and terrible.
The stomach and other organs seemed to sympathize
with it and to have lost all power of action. For
long time my life despaired of, but at length
recovered SO far as to be able to tide out By the
advice of my physician l visited Poland Springs
Wt) hoping to benefit from the waters. But they
did me no good. Neither were the best physicians
of Lowell and Boston, whom consulted, able to af-
ford me more than transient relief / gained no
strength and my case appeared almost hopeless. In
the Fall friend advised me to try KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY, and although opposed to
patent medicines, made the trial. To make long
story short-FA VORITE REMEDY in my opinion
saved my life. consider il the best preparation ia
the world for stomach difficulties well as of the
Liver and other organs. am glad to say it is in
general use among the r. r. men in this vicinity.
Yours, ETC., A j CLIFFORD.
Mr.. Clifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division Of the Boston & Lowell Railroad and his
illness and recovery are known to many who can
testify to the facts in this letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach. Bowels. and Skin. 1t
may save you or yours from pain and death.
Address, If desired, DIR. David Kennedy, Rom
dout, N Y. jy7eod1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
j. =. FERRIS

Manager for Maine & N. III. Agencies,
apr5 PORTLAND, ME- eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
CONGRESS- SKATING PARLOR,

~%AAJSL AA4H
MUSIC EVERY EVENING.
SESSIONS; Afternoon, 2,to Ais Evening z. AS
to 1o,15. Price; Afternoon loo; Evening 15c;
tickets for ST. Ladies will be admitted BY purchas-
ing skate check. Check good only on night issued
Inc managers reserve the right to reject all Oh
iectionable parties. my21dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

ENTERTAINMENTS.

Chapman House
Rock Bound Park, Peaks Island,
Is now open to transient and Summer boarders.
Terms ~ 10 Sl9 per week. Entertainment
Dancing and Supper every Tuesday Night. Tickets
Sl.bO for Lady and Gentleman. jy12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14

Master Mechanics and Superintendent Office,
Lowell Repair Shops of the Boston g. Lowell r. r.
LOWELL, Mass, March 25, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-14
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

Popularity and Usefulness of DIR. Kenne.
dy's FavOrite Remedy-A Thrilling
Letter from a Master Mechanic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-14
FATAL ALTERATION.

Burchard's three Rs was no doubt fhta
ALTERATION. and but for which the Republi
cans would have carried New York BY ter
to twenty thousand. but everybody seemed
combined against the Republican party in
New York. A prominent Republican wit.
ing from Now York, says: I'VE are still in
suspense. II looks now a. il the American
people had voted to crown vice and treason
both to the government and TO the rights Of
human nature. II did not seem Is il that
were possible. II it turns out to be 20, Il
will be one Of tho darkest days In cur rs
tons history. l think the goody-good peo-
pie Of the land are largely responsible for
the result; men who in their own estimation
arc too good for this world. The St. John
ists--hsld the balance Of power. and they
have used it to put . premium on vileness
and copperheadism, and to put in power
the men and the party that denounced
'sumptuary laws Curtis has helped the
crowd Of hungry and thirsty conspiraton
back into the place which they 90 lately
1esecrated. Bsscher, the apostle Of lschsry,
has gone to his own place. He rallied the
,oharts Of the unclean. The so-salled ~
igious press, or some Of il, has fallen .
'ictim to it, lack Of good moral judgment. |
{ has given body and then magnitude to
imaginary evils and overlooked the immense,
he pertinent, the vital evils that threatened
lational calamity. The people have invited
'eriI and must not be surprised II the invited
,ussts sit ct their table"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-14
GOOD REASONS.

why do you put faith in precinct 70
turnsr Many voters ask this. The Tribune
answers:
l. Because they are the only information
obtained from non-partisan sources OF the
first declaration Of the actual result in each
voting place. They are put on record q
that they cannot be changed before It can be
suspected that the vote Of the precinct can
be Of any conseQuence except ~ TO local
candidates. They are gathered BY the
agents Of . non-partisan body, the New
York Associated press, which embraces
several Democratic and only two Republic
| can journals, those agents knowing that
their faithlessness in any case would insure
their dismissal But every precinct inspec-
tor and county officer is partisan, and has
his party to consider.
z. Because these reports are sent by wire
before anybody can know what they mean,
or how valuable they may be, and when no
one has any interest TO tsmper with them.
3. Because they can be and are collected
BY trained accountants, and absolutely dis
interested men at the associated press head
quarters, while the political returns by pre-
cincts to county seats are inspected, tabulated
and footed only BY persons intensely excited
- partizans about the result.
4. Because there are 90 many Of tbese
returns that any tampering with them, in
order to effect = thousand votes one wav or
the other, must either effect one or two re-
turns 30 largely as to make the fraud palpa-
bic, or must effect great many precincts. in
each Of which there are persons anxious to
detect and ready to expose any fraud. But
return from any county can be changed
several hundred votes by interested parties
without any possibility Of detection, except
by comparison with these same precinct
returns.
8. Because each precinct report can be
sent back to one known and responsible
man for correction or verrifcation. as
many has been, while the reports to polit-
ical officers can only be referred back to A
body Of local persons who have each bis
separate interest in che result
.. Because the errors in footing county re-
turns of the precincts cause every year a
long delay and vast labor in correction,
and large proportion OF such fcotings have
to be corrected. The actual vote by pre-
cincts can be footed and corrected here by
trained men.
!. Because long experience in political
management, rs well as long experience in
Journalism. has proved beyond doubt that
returns by counties, since they are affected
by these erron or liabilities to error of
many kinds, are often Enthusiastically. In
close contest no skilled and trained polit-
cal manager relies upon anything except
the actual vote Of each precinct separately
forwarded
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-14
It'd plrs.

The mother Of the late Prssidest Garfield
y dangerously III.
Mr: Moody, the evangelist b conducting
. revival at Troy. N. 7.
Mr.. Chizzola and other admiren Of Brig.
noli, are trying TO raise . monument to the
great tenor.
Charles Crocker, Of San Francisco. has
leased the magnificent residence of az syor
HAvemeyer, Of New York.
Emperor William will deliver the address
Of welcome to the delegates ut the frst Sit
ting Of the Congo Conference.
Edwin Booth opens his season on Novem-
bcr IL. at tho Boston Museum, in "Hamlet,"
the same character that he played there
twenty years ago.
Thomas Shaw, member of parliament
rom HALIFAX, has been appointed successor
OF the late Postmaster General Fawcett, Of
England.
Mr.: Singery, proprietor of the Philadel-
phia Record, owns 200 houses in the Quaker
City, and next year proposes to build 760
more.
The people Of the south proposes to erect
. monument over the grave of John C. CAL
houns in st. Phillips churchyard at Column
bus, s. C..
Mr.: Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explor-
or, will, on Dec. 3, deliver tho inaugural adj
address Of the new Scottish Geographical
Society at Edinburgh.
It Is not improbable that duplicate of
the John Harvard statute at Cambridge, will
be ordered for the Cambridge college, Eng
land, where John Harvards name WSs recont-
" found recorded
James T. Murdoch, the eminent elocution-
ZIONIST, and his daughter, Miss Fannie MUIR
dock, have returned to their winter homo in
Cincinnati, from Pigeon Cove, Mass. Mr.
Murdoch is in excellent health.