davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
NEUST AEDTER1S
HeuffAeS &inbermebL.

Gie5es pau6srlBmte grAparat eutbilt oGe guE
gr,eusuu7 ppu 5leiih, Rug5eu, 8lut, Wiu5tllu uus
Icratt rem 96rpertraft erforbsrltten geiaErt5sle,
ua6 5rar Ia elmer fur lattsie gertauuH5 gaegHstsH
Ecrm. Ben ben anssisbsnfeu aenisu 1T baIaIbe
ais her tete uub JuUsrIaifgits Grias fur Glutters
mild, auertanut uub ais ea5 Sutr55Htfg Gru&5uusss
mittgl fur Geiue uub pabisnre GtHDer, iDpie fAr
ErdHte uHb Geudeute empiDtleu pcrteH. gleus
Itaepter'S 3eutfheS &iuDermebl iit teiHess
tUca5 cine gleOiliu, Ion5erH eiR GEnabrun0ss
rittel. ggegeR IeiHe5 bebeutenben NaburtbB,
Igpte pe9eu iainer lsiatsn 8erbauli6tstt, Iatugr
S5mlfbaf!i5tett uub itueIeH Gufna5me ms glut
~ t15 genGHute 6irbTmebl ppJa5lt4 tenitnisau
gum Ggbrau6 empiobIen, bic an @erbauung g5ituAbe
urb tlrau5 eutfebeuber uHlursihenber Grusbruus,
an trissm GteiiDehisI, an @Iutarmutb, iHlaiisr
Uiu5leis cher pgiHT SuBhtutitn3 uu5 atbnrttm
Iebeu. Grmtt ptr6 t8 beI0H0sr5 gum Gebraua flr
Sau5itn5e, atneer tn i6Eeasm Blh5tbum, iopte fur
i2lte 6tneer, bie QnL18s gu iOseuanntsH stcPpdseu
gHteerH" babeH, an5de5sHtlth smpfotleu ferugr
fac Gp5ptpttter 9r'Rte unb gsusieubs In ietem
S!aetHm, icpte idr GerceUitua@e uH6 Grifgpfis.
Set fsbleHasr, pbar niht gutter uu6 eHuseuser
g2uttermild TT ta5 RtntermabI Der eiugiee
OHsrtnnate GrIaB teE uatlrltdeH Nlhruu3 bt5
G&ug,iHg5. 9u3!si5 IN a bds itacrits S6uemtIid
tcr <taeu ggsan ,,EHmmers Gomplaint,"
GrDutits 5iarrbpe un5 SetHeerdlcIera. 9u bas
Ben tn allen avotBefeD' pEet5 50 Gents per SatFs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
&nSdmeriFd.

BuIparutIo, 80. San. - @tue Bstus
pirtbIhaft nabs BEN groBeu Ebeater In
SquttQao fiebt in Slaumeu uuo oas Ebsa'
ter SpIbFf SGbmpbt in QroFgT @efahr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
CS6wefeI ! Setfe).
alle Wafel beS EeintS,

bic aus 6rtltaeH BIutuurstuBstteu sutFsS
ben, iunbern aud Oisisutgsu, bic bur& bEE
Come un0 ben 8tuO oeruriadt perOsu.
Sc mudt bts 9aut tuuuberUou Hat
gIatt unb ( d bmtegiaH uub til ale sIu
geiUnber 9autberid0uerer ausu
togmettiden g2ttteIH bOr3u3tebsH.
aus SstIUOrtbetIe Der g dwefeIbd6tE
per6sH burd 8euHsuHg Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31

9ubtugtou, gtidl., 2. Ssbruur 1880.
- SD babe ,Sopfsn.Sttteru" Udbrsno bier
sSehren reriGnit, uHb &c sisbt tstue Weoisin,
bic bislrIbsu iibsrtrifft in gulleuarttgsn sic.
berorf6uen, Ntersubsldrnerhsn uuo alien
Graufbstien, bic In Steiem iHmpigsu, molas
riicbeu 9llma 70 oft aH3utrsiitr iinO.
(.IanI 5-313tD) d. g. MIeElnber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
Grfn1nrrihe Tifher.

81. Subn, 81, s., 30. Sauuur. - Die
uuerttauiIde t5iiGsrflotts In Der 6ortuues
Bai in isbr srfolgretG geueieu. Gtae De-
beide aus gpHg'S SaTbor iibermtttslt etnG Site
bon 20 SabrSsugsu, bic idmmtlidh il 900 bts
SEQ gaB SdItnge am BOrO babeu. Die 9tie
umiGiie6t ale Subr3suge Der 6tIasrFotte
cue @lCucefsr, QaBer Nie ais usrm!bt be'
ridtteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31

Glemm's gGbpefelietfe.
erIuugt, bic uebeu tbrer retutssubeu gtEs
lung ben 8btumRttsmus uuO bic
Gid t betlt uub 0erbtttet Ste I0RbsH
&OPfidOrE beugt Osm RaBtuerbeu Dor aub
Utr56Bsrt Ous gr8ruueu bee Suarss.
Qsr3ts smsfsBIsn Fs fs8r.
RS~ 2ldte Oaropf, ooB ie0e8 Bodet NIT
6. g. GrittcntOn" beOrutt III
oBnc 0a8 1T es niat edit.
gd 2lpotBstsrn gu ss Gents Bu BabsuI
gsgeu gmpfaug BON 75 Gents in Brief
marFeu psrbeu Orst Stad PET BOF Bugs.
Iatdt.
6. q. GrttteRtOu,
Rustuigtr @tgeutbdmsr,
gr. lis, 6ultOusshubs, Reips 9OEF.
(RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
y2r. 27.

2Sts .ibcn bic Gs3ethuuus tieieB altberlbmteR
uHlrerdIhetmttlS Is duceutet, beteben bte St gerG
naro &r1nterptlen lectSlif aus @flan3cnltptteu.
9iele FtIen PteHeH utHt nur ais etH prri0SlttbeS
SetlmittsI, irnberu rerrtdten aud BEN nod rett
mttu9crtn Dtenit. etuCs 0ntbcunuuaS sA}tttelS,
nicTern ne, Tcun iofort betm Grihtnen Der serass
zen Srmptcme Cuer StGruuS Der 6uutttrueu beE
2ebcr, he's gSGgcns Qlurerbaulibtett, Der
SStcrcn, crtr her DCOdrute (GartleibiltGt etns
9enCmmen, rem EtutTttt rcr 9rantbcit rtrblieu
RtgelmaRi8e IbiUuOeruHg, Grudbruug, ICWte
Mnst1etcung rcrbrluhteu StufiGs, teln1gu bdS
t1rperItthr 2gcbl cbne oies IrifoIium gebtS tetu
GeIuuOes Ddletu. VeNeu ptele fuHfttcuen ltb6r5
prH fatteH, ut bic Eerrduuna .icpte her StublS
sang 5tIuue unb re5elmAgg, rp}u ct. 95ernarD
&rautegs i3ltlei5 rnr0llif bclfeiI, 70 trsiit bag
beltiue9 Sel6uterts Slut beitp nlugterer hurb ale
aperH, nm leprm Ibeile oes 96rpcr5 frtihen StpTf
an Stele he's perbrduhten uub ueue Ge6eu5fraft al
brtn9eu. 90 ptrb cd5 IrtctUGrt res meuitltheu
Sr9antsnlu5 IN rC5elmdbt9em @un9e 0ebaltcn, MOS
ourcp Der Sr1utbett Der Giutrttt rCrpGhrt urO Sdf
Du aber bic aaCrcriten Nriethen tbycS Seraus
n1ben5 pCnahlaNr8t uno fuhlt Tu In Frlge ceieu
&Upfmcb, pbCr llcbeltcit, rccr G1utac De-
ibpereen, cher febIt Ttr her 9lppettt rCSr Tebt
Qetne 0lut trdufbaft sIIb aus, rbcr fablf m
WecerSe6lI5eubctt cher trleub CueB her yeirtu Die
itets aus elmer STRUNG her S6rpgrfuuttiUuen gutz
lteben, 70 J0sere teiuIH AuaenbItt, irncem nitEHt
iofort prR bteien Bill,n.
Gtc ct. 8cruaro 9rdutetsBilen Tub In
apetbeten 3u b1ben; Fret5 neFt Gebrdu6SanpetiuuJ
% Gtnt5 he S@d'tel f1uf SbadttIH fur SlOO;
Fe ptreen auh 8e5eu Gmpfaul hes Grete5 In buar
rbn 9rcfmdrteU mad tr1guD Ctner GtlCn6 Der gers
ctntIteu Staten. GdHara8.Cber Gurupa5 franco gus
seIaubt ron
P. Eeustasdter Co. Box 24I6. NewYOk City.
Ser Rnme Sulphur Soap" TT pateuttrt.
ffl-..r..1---.- ...-. .r 49,. r,...-s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31

Senator Blair bilt cline gtmptrsni' y aute. -
esf9snfeier fir ERa6sp i'm Rsprdfsntans
tEnbduTe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
Ger gturm ouf Zen britlfben srfeIu,

gouSou, 80 Sauuar. - Bert9te lt5cr
6eu 0Ou bem tiir3ltdsI Sturme 0HgertdteteH
GdabIu Iaufen nod tnmer eth. SI etuam
unitgiie bon 3ebu WietIeu uou Qnr, Sdott-
Inub, purben 300 8dume uHb aui bem
@u.e bss RarQui8 Oon QgIia 100000 8age
me umaemebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31
Nts Cpflr eer u aanelte. "GrpeeltIon.

go8Eau, so. Sanuar. - 2teutenant g.
.. SarbEr unb Maiter gS. 8. gaase Don
Der amsrttantIdsu SlOtte braueu beute nit
Ben Getdeu bee @aPttiu8 De Song uu0 Dec
iibrtgeH Spfsr Der .Seauette. "@rpsSiitou
BON Bier mad Samburg auf. um iib bort uab
gSw'gort etn3Efdifen. Gin 3ug fOIsts Sen
SGrgen mad bem Babubofe, no Der erfe lu'
thertife @etitItdjs Der Stabt atue 8e6e bteIt.
SteLe Rrdnse, baruuter etu bon ben StuOer'
ten Der lluiUerftdt gtOstau beigefeuerter,
murbsn auf ben Sarg gelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-31

QtuerpOol, 80. San, 1890 T1tttags.-
gaummolle: RtttelIorteS S6erldubsr 1915,
DO. Gep.Srleaus 1I16.-8te Seftdufe be-
truGeu 10000, Spetulatton uub ausfubr
1000 BoLleu, 3ufubr $4,000.
Qoubon, so. SauIar.-Ser. Stanten"
S6ltgattoueu 4'pro3. 1864, Ditto 4t.pro3.
1164, DO. berldugsrte 5'pro3. 1044.-4ttteu:
q. & o. %. AZ, DO. 2. 103, grte 26i, DO. 2.
9l4, Rep'gort Central 1T, Bsuui. Central
60, Sus. Central 140, &sabiug 274, Du'
tnrtO,gEefteru BIT, RsrtEautIae 5St, gitIs
rnoufes ct. BuuI Common 92.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04

going to give it to him but want
to sit down Of Saturday night
and see how he spent it, and show
up some Of his foolish bargains.
If he wants to sail the bounding
billow / know Of a lake captain
who win take him on Il trip from
Detroit to Saginaw. and if he can't
cure him in jurt one voyage no
body else need try.
Sit down and talk to your boys
as you would your brother. Don't
bulldoze because you happen to be
his father and have the bulge on
him. Argue and reason. Don't ex-
pect to make assertions and. have
him swallow them as gospel truths
unless you 'have Backing. Teach
him what to avoid and what to
'cuItivatc and turn him loose for Il
while. If he seeks the good he
has the right instincts; if he runs
after the bad, don't walk him into
the woodshcd for a pounding until
you have asked yourself if docsn't t
come natural by that failing.-M.
Quad,in Detroit Free Press.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04

Of throwing it after every novelty
brought out aud you'll by and by
have a second hand museum and
no cash to run it.
dislike a stingy boy, but when
| see a lad planking his nickels
down at the desk Of a savings
bank l know that he is one of the
future men who is going to build
our railroads and do onr whole
sale business. There's big differ
ence between being stingy and
being economical The richest
men Of America are liberal in
giving to churches, Asylums and
to the unfortunate, but they never
waste. They don't indulge in this
or that simply because they have
money to pay for it.. :
Now, if you are about fifteen
years old you've got sneaking
idea into your head that it's a big
thing to use an oath occasionally.
You never made a greater mistake
1t is true many men who use
more or less oaths, but / would
like to have you find me one who
isn't ashamed Of it It's mean
habit, for it is a habit. | know
you can point to the greatest men
in the land and prove that they
spit out oaths, but that's no rea-
son why you should follow suit.
There isn'ta Il swearer in this coun-
try who doesn't feel quiet salts
faction in sitting down to converse
with man whose language is
clean and pure. There's nothing
manly in using an oath. Swear
ing is about the first thing yon
hear from the lips Of drunkard
or fool. Even heathcn can an
swer.
Now, don't get the idea that |
want you to be too good. The
too good boy is nuisance. He
was born to be an angel, but they
forgot to spike on the wings.
Go to the circus: Certainly! /
know there are people in this
world who look upon q circus as
the next thing to Il visit from old
Satan himself, but they ought to
have lived forty years ago. III
you were my boy I'd walk you in,
show you every animal and curl
Osity, and then we q take q reserv
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04

W. >. GREGORY, our Foreman and
Publisher, is authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions. job work and
advert isempntS for THE MESSENGER
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04
Short Talks With The Boys.

"her hlghness.'
What's the matter that you can't
refer to them as your father and
mother
Suppose your parents should
speak Of you as "the kid" or "the
hy.' You'd soon begin to think
you were born in the wrong family.
The son who is ashamed Of his pa
rents ought to be ashamed Of him
self
Suppose their ways are old
fashioned, and their grammar a
little off, and they don't feel like
keeping up with the fashions Of
the day? Not one father or moth
or in ten had the advantage you
enjoy. Forty or fifty years ago
they walked three or four miles
to = country school to pick up q
little learning, while now you
are talking Of going to college,
They began poor and have toll
ed and labored and saved for their
children. You just remember that
things have greatly changed in
this country. Years ago r calico
dress was seen at church far oft
ener than silk. Men went to meet
ing clad in homespun. The rule
in most houses was for the chill
dren to stand up and eat. The
biggest pieces Of pie went to faith
er and mother, and children we're
not allowed to sit up until 10
O'Clock at night, or to argue a
question after the hoad Of tho tami-
y had decided it.
My boy, don't yet any foolish
notions into your head. If your
father is old and gray and bent
if your mother is trembling and
weak and has no care for the friv-
olities Of this day, it is toll which
las brought these, days Of hard
work and nights full Of anxiety
that their children might be spar
ed the same slavish life. Where
they wore blue-jeans you have
broadcloth. Where they ate johnny
cake you have sweet cake and pie.
Where their mode Of life and fore
ed economy prevented them from
enjoying society, amusements or
books, just think how you make
the shil!ings fly, and what is offer
ed to interest and amuse on
Now let's have word to say
about economy. I've been right
among you, and / know that you
want this, that and the other, and
"want it BAD Up to the time
Of the war if one Of tho boys Of
that day had a dime to spend for
Fourth of>July, he thought him
self well fixed. The boys want
about five dollars apiece nowadays,
and that's all gone before noon.
If we got new book it was con-
sidered great piece of extrava~
ganee. The lad who had cash
enough to walk into IL panoramic
exhibit ion buy 8 Dalr Of skates
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-04
A PRIZE tsr sr"" na,:',',.. cents

and receive free Il Costly box OF goods
which will help you to more money
right away than anything else in this
world. All.of either Se \ succeed from
first hour. The brOah road to fortune
opens before the workers. absoll,t, lv
sure. At once address,, TRUE & co..
augusta Name. NAV % ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
2:32 CLASS, PURSE $500.
Io,,isrIII. Rnces.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 18.-The fall meeting
of the Louisville Jockey club continued to-
day. The weather was good, the track still
andth attendance fair.
First race-Purse $400, selling allowances,
mile heats.
First heat-At the lower turn, Sovereign
Pat took the lead and won easily. Lizzie
S. second, John Sullivan third. Time
1.4S4. Second heat-Lizzie S. was not
headed throughout and won by a length.
Sovereign Pat second, Aristocrat third.
Time 1:4S. Third heat Lizzie S. was
never headed. Winning easily by four
lengths. Time 1:49I. Winner not sold.
Second Race-Edgewater stakes for three
year-olds, winning penalties and maiden
allowances, mile and a quarter. Starters:
Binnette, Burr Oak, Voyager, Billy Gilmore,
Strickland, Tamborine. Strickland took the
lead by three lengths at the start. The 9th
crs punched behind. FoyaQer having bolted,
was never in the race. At the lower turn
Binnette moved up and at the head stretch
was even with Strickland. From here home
Binnette had 1t all her own way, and won
by five lengths, Billy Gilmore second, Strick-
land third. Time 2:1415.
Third Race-Purse $3.50, mile and an
eighth. Allie won, Bob Miles second, Doubt
third. Time 2:03.
Fourth Race-Purse $500, three-quarter
mile. Boot Black won, Diamond second,
Grit third. Time 1 :2OH.
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50, five furiongs.
Lizzie Lee was never headed and won by
six lengths, Emerald second, Early Rose a
poor third. Time 1861.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Commodore KittS0n's Horses do
Some Rapid Travelling
at Milwaukee.
Miss Woodford 0utrunS Drake Carter
at Sheepshead Bay Before Il
Large Audience.
summaries of the Races at Louisville, Kansas
City. Boston and Elsewhere.
Maud S. at Hartfprd-our Local Base Ball.
lists to Play on Sunday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe !

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18.-The exhibition of
speed at the Cold Springs park this after
noon attracted large attendance. The
first par: Of the programme was taken up by
a race between Fritz and Fannie Wither-
spoon, best two in three. 1t was won by
the mare in two straight heats. Time, 2:2l,
2:1S4.
Next came the attempt on the part Of John
ston, Rchball and Minnie r, the PAGERS, to
lower their records. The day was cold, with
fresh wind blowing, which made high speed
very problematical. The track was in better
condition than for a number Of years, but in
spots showed the effects of the recent en-
campment. Richbnll was first brought out.
Betting was brisk that he would beat 2:15.
After one or two preliminary heats he was
sent for his final test. He failed to meet the
expectations of his friends, the time being
2:16I.
The wind and weather, togethe~ with Rich
balps failure, carried the wagars against
Johnston's making 2:l2 The betting men,
however, were at fault again. After q warm
ing up mile, which was made in 2:15, the
bay geldiug was given a short brcat hing
spell and then brought out for the test heat.
1t was made In 2:11A. Although not lower
Ing his previous record, the result appeared
satisfactory to the crowd, who warmly
chccred the horse.
The event Of the day proved TO be the
attempt Of Minnie r. with running mate
Fircbrand, to lower her previous record.
After a few preliminary trials the mare was
started on what promised to be & very fast
heat The first quarter was made in 30, the
half in 02%, the three-quarter in :33 and
the mile In 2:00. When the time was an
nounced the audience went Wild with excite
mcnt. They crowded the track in front of
the grand stand, surrounding the handsome
PAGER and her driver, John Spian, shouting
their manifestations Of delight. This is next
to the fastest time ever made by PAGER with
running mate. Westmont's 2:01M alone
eXcels il.
Span said this evening that he was very
well satisfied with the result Of the afternoon.
Never before had two such heats been paced
In the same afternoon. He thought, how
ever, when the mare became more accus-
toned to her running mate that she would
make a very fast mile. Next week the
horses 90 to Saginaw, where Johnston will
again attempt TO lower his record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Capt. W. L. Ellsworth has accepted the
nomination for president Of the United
States, rendered by the American Political
Alliance.
Samuel s. Early, prominent and wealthy
citizen of Terre Haute, Ind, died suddenly
yesterday of heart disease while seated in a
barber's chair.
Records that are published to-day show
that the prospect for fall and winter business
in all parts of the south is very favorable for
an active trade.
The president has appointed Harry, son
of Lieut.. Kislingbury, who lost his life in the
Greely expedition, as cadet at large to the
naval academy at Annapolis.
Moses p. Brown, negro, tried to "get
even" with railroad company for not being
allowed to ride free of charge, attempted TO
wreck a train. for which he was arrested and
sentenced to twenty-one years hard labor.
Gen. Logan visited the fair at Rochester,
New York, yesterday.
Gen. Butler spoke to a large audience on
the fair grounds of the New Jersey State
Agricultural society, yesterday.
Blaine arrived in New York last night and
stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The whole German and Russian press con-
slider the meeting of the emperors one that
will result in a security of peace to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
DEMOCRATIC INDIANA.
The State to Give Cleveland $4,000
Majority-The Republicans in
Need of Money.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1S.-The Re-
publican campaign fund is all run out and
the committee are several thousand dollars
in arrears. All the government employees, as
well as Republicans generally, have received
circular inviting them to contribute rea-
sonable sum toward paying the expenses of
the campaign. The five postmasters who
were members of the committee when this
circular WAS sent out became frightened lest
they should be arraigned for violating the
civil service rules, and hence their rcsigna-
ton. There is said to have bec:: generous
response to the circular.
Hon. John r. Coffoth, of Lafayette, says
the Republicans viii poll their usual majority
in Tippecanoe county, and estimates that the
German and Irish defectlons viii about Off
set each other. He says there Is great deal
of machine enthusiasm" among the politi-
clans, but something like indifference among
the people generally.
A Ross legion is forming which is to
eclipse all other political organizations in
Marion county. 1t is named in honor of
James R. Ross, candidate for sheriff on the
Republican ticket, and wealthy wholesale
whisky dealer, and the fact that the Republi-
can managers have contributed
literally from the campaign fund
to tit the club out with
drum, fambeau, lights, and other gorgeous
paraphernalia is causing some bitter feeling
on the part of the Morton club and other
smaller but equally enthusiastic organiza-
tions, which the committee absolutely refused
to aid.
Ross friends seem to be gaining conf
dence, and are taking all bets offered against
him. 1t is said there will be some wholesale
| trading in his interest.
Secretary Riley, of the Democratic state
central committee, says the Democratic poll
shows Democratic majority OF over 49,
900.
There was an immense meeting tonight
of the liberal German element in the Maen-
nerchor hall in this city. Many heretofore
| Republicans we're in the assembly. There
has not been for years so much quiet deter
mination on the part Of this element TO be
felt in politics at this time. The Germans
are almost to man declaring for Cleveland
and the entire Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19

tuted the corps of gentlemen pensioners,
composed of members of the highest families,
selected by himself They bore this title uu-
til the accession OF William w., when it was
changed to that of gentlemen-at-arms. The
corps now consists principally of half-pay Of
ficers, but it still maintains its high tone, and
under no consideration is tradesman al
lowed to enter, The appointments in it now
are regularly bought and sold, and bring
good prices, the Office Of lieutenant and silver
stick having been known to bring $50, 900.
The cost of running the corps is $25, 200, a
year. The captain and gold-stick have a
salary of s., 900, the lieutenant and silver
stick 50, 500, and each of the forty gentlemen
alarms 5000, and Sl5 day for travelling ex-
penses when ordered on country service.
The Beef-Eaters, or body guard of yoemen,
will be remembered by all who have visited
the Tower by their peculiar garb of the Tudor
period. Their captain, always peer, re-
ceives s., 900 year and the men $3.50 year
each.
The master of the horse spends S62, ,S15 a
year. Under him are different equerries and
pages of honor, sergeant footman, fifteen
footmen, twelve coachmen, twenty grooms,
and fifty helpers-New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
ST. John AT Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS.-Twenty-fve hundred
people listened to an address in Central
Music hall tonight by st. John, Prohibition
candidate for president. The speaker said
there were none of the old issues before the
people now. Neither the Republican nor
Democratic party is what it was oEce.
seen. Logan hoped to pass the laws said
st. John, ''by which 1 was TO be sent TO the
penitcntiary Tor giving food TO a colored boy.
welcomed Gen. Logan to the Republican
party years ago, and predict that it win not
be ten years from now before welcome him
iLto the Prohibition ranks" The high license
system was denounced BY St. John as the
most infamous ever introduced. The
speaker also alluded bitterly to what he called
the ccwardice OF Blaine in not voting on the
Prohibition question in Naine, and declared: ::
I'VE shall convince Mr. Blaine in NOvem-
Der that Prohibition is q national ISSUE
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Hit 'em Again.

PARIS, Sept 1s.-A portion of the Paris
press is making violent attacks upon the
American press for their comments on the
bonbardment of Foo Chow. The lie Paris
in an article entitled ''Our good friends, the
Yankees" says:
s'All that hateful malice can dictate to The
scribblers in their delirum, has found its
way into their columns 1t is a pity the
Frenehmen are unable to read these diatribes
and understand the folly of their fanaticism
for their American friends. France never
had from England, her traditional enemy,
or Germany, her enemy Of yesterday, more
undeserved or Ddious Outrages than those
with which the Americans, whom she has
always treated with affection, have covered
her,"