davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Admitted TO the Itnr.

In the supreme court yesterday the follow
ing admissions wero made Henry h. Tomp-
kins, of Atlanta, Ga; Joseph l.. Orr, Of
Greenvlle, s. c.; George Du Relic, Ct Louis
vile, KY; VIM. X. Poston and c. W. Met.
calf of Memphis Tenn
National Republican., 1884-01-15
NIitteraa Lodge,

Mitteras Lodge of Perfection, No. l, will
meet at the sanctuary, Seventh and d streets,
tomorrow at noon to attend tho funeral Of
Mr.. j. G, Hieston. Tho services Of the COM
mandery will be performed at 2O32 G street,
and alterward, ut the Thirteenth Street Bap-
tist church, the services of the chapter of the
Rosy Cross, eighteenth degree, will be held.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Amnthnr Ia.,nlIntinn

East Washington lodge, No. 81, and Federal
lodge, No. 1922, OF American Legion o.
Honor, installed their newly.olected officers
last night.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Futures. Wheat, Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET.

WASHINGTON, Jan 14-Cattle-2OO head up and
sold; best on sale, 6I@634c; good, ,5A@6c ordi.
and sold; old sheep, 4G6c: lambs, 5G6lSc. Mich
COWS, $50 00@65 90 each. Market brisk all around.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Gcrnlnp,u Lodgc,

The annual grand ball of Gormania Lodge
No. Is, X. of r., was largely attended at Alb.
ner's music hall last ni0ht :.
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Reportcd Accident.

It was reported last night that man was
run over by street car at the clrnor of
Thirteenth street and Pennsvlvania avenue.
The rumor could not be substantated.
National Republican., 1884-01-15

.sHEBoYaAN, Wts.-Dr. S. b. Myers says
:" recommend Browns Iron Bitters for gou.
oral debility, loss of appetite, and want of
strength"
National Republican., 1884-01-15

BALTIMORE, Jan, li.-Cotton quiet; mlddltng
10l5c -Four quiet aud stendN Howard street ami
rs do, family, S5 0O@5 70; oiIy mills suporiinG
s3v0@3 ~ DO extra, u O0@6 %; do, Rio brands,
lative patent 81 co. Wheat-Southern nominal
IN the absence of receipts; western lower and uc.
I've closing shade better southern red, 81 0G@
a. iO3; No. . western winter red, spot aud Jlu.
,u.y, 81 0i5@l W7s; February, 81 GjH0l o. ;
March, 81 O7l@l 07iG May, 81 llA@l llL% Corn
dull southern white, 60@6lc; do. yellow 6lgdlc;
Western mixed spot 60@6lcf February, OOA9
National Republican., 1884-01-15
ncnrv,n Cnrlnlln snIrr.

The best salvc used in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Piles, sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum Teuer,
Chnpp.d Hands, Chlb,ain., Corns, aud all kindi
salye is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every CGsa, D. sara yOl got Henry's Carb0c
Sa We, as nj, O.lrrs Nrc but limitations IHnd UOuu-
lerie!s. Price, % cents.
DIR. GREENS ONYGESATED ulTTERs
Is the oldest aud best r-medy tor Dyspepsia Bill.
iuusncss Mdllrla. Indigestion, all disorders of the
stomach, and disc nc, Indicating an impure con
ditlon OF tho Blood, LaUnUys, and Liver.
Durno Catarrh snur cure, Ca,urrh aud all af
iectOns OF the mucuu' mom3lauu,
Denlom's Balsam cures Gods Coughs, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Trouble, &c, eau DO used exlCr.
nQlly US plaster,
National Republican., 1884-01-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
District Of CoI,tmJio

WASHINGTON sToCs lXcuANUE.
District Of COLumJld.
Permanent imp. 9s, 1921, coin,....... 1884 114i4
Permanent imp u.s. 1871 currcnCy..,.. 1lBil .,,....
Market stock Is, 1902, currcncy.,.... llBL, ..,..
Water stock Is, luUl currency. 127 .....
Water stock Is, 1908, CurTenCy~........ 127 ......
Fhty-year funded J.B5S, 1924, cur y,,,, ll4A ....
TWenty-yeRr funded ~, 1909, cur -. -. ia
hMtiltS -yeht iliutu u.s. 81, 'nll'"'"" iiyH
NHi'I'Sc"l h''ueu o' i"O-' Sulu"''''' i--L ''''''
FYrs Insurance dad Gas Ltlht CJmpdiisE
Washington CITY qas Light .".par 90, a4la 85
Georgetown Gas 90, ..,,,,., AZ
National Union Insurance .,,.,,,,bO". :.,..,, lOla
Arlington INSURANCE. $50 13Oll
fHig%Ris Rsss iasati,nas.. InsSsanco l Z
RaRrOad SioskS
Washington Market Co. bOnds",,..u,,,,. llO ......,
North Capitol and street,.Y.,.,...50. ..":.." AZ
itl ".,,,m,
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Cotton Market.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest and clos
ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke u Co., brokers:
National Republican., 1884-01-15
Llrn LLaL-
BALTIMORE gTOCK MARKG
DAITIWOnE pRODUCE bTNpErr

BALTIMORE, Jan, H.-Yirglnia o., consolidated
4O pgst due coupons rs; new 80, 57 North Caro-
lima Gs old ll6N bid tO.day
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

By an address, published elsewhere In to.
days paper, it will be sesn that several OF the
leading soldiers of Maine have committed
themFelves SO far toward tue project OF Major
T. W. Basket, for national convention at
Indianapolis on the "a b of October, as to sug-
gsst list of names of soldiers who are re-
quessed to attend as representatives of the vet
Grams Of Maine. The gentlemen who sign this
address as committee are wisely Cautions
aboui endorsing the particular scheme which
Major Haskell is laboriDg to accomplish. They
think that such convention would subserye
the Interests of soldiers by "tending to secure
speedy justice and relief TO the deserving and
the needy" Everybody Is in favor of speedy
relief for the deserving and the needy, but
that does not at all accurately define the scope
OF the scheme of service pensions" which
this convention is nominally called to advance.
We trust the Maine soldiers who attend the
convention will exert their influence to limit
within reasonable conditions the demands of
the soldiers, and will carefully discriminate be-
tween the real interests of the soldier class and
the Interests of the claim agent class. The
anthor OF one OF the service pension bills now
before Congress- is Mr.. Lowering. Democratic
representative from one of the Massachusetts,
districts. Senator Frye made q speech in that
district night before last, In which he said, re-
ferring to this matter:
see that down here In this district, there is a
good deal Of talk about pensions. 1 find that the
Democratic candidate is disabled soldier and see
that he appeals to soldiers on the grounds that be
will carry through the next Congress bill to pen
all so1diara wh hart bau he
Of limb. say to You that such bill as that can.
by any possibility, PASS, and l say to you that Mr.
Lowering, member of tn last Congress. knows
that no such bill can pass.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18
New Publications.
PALMER's TRANSLATION OF rHE Odyssey

PALMER's TRANSLATION OF THE ODYSSEY.
Shortly before the publication of Brsant's
translation of Homer's "Iiiad," Bayard Tay-
Tor, who already had his own work well in
hand, wrote to James T. Fields: eff can do
equally well by Faust it will be something
that the three greatest poems outside of the
Eaglish language should appear 80 near to.
gether 10 American TRANSACTIONS . 1t will al
ways be question: to be decided largely by in
dividual taste and temperament, whether on
the whole the "Iliad" outranks the Odyssey"
Dou5tess the former has larger canvas, is
filed with more heroic figures, has more of
stir and action in it-that "largeness of behsv-
Tor" that makes Homers heroe5-godlike
Achilles, and ASamemnon, king of men, and
the valiant Hector stand out in the early
morning light of Gfecian poetry with an i'm
mortal splendor. But, on the other hand, the
odyssey" has certain household charm, a
tender grace of its own that endears it to all
who have once been touched by its simple
loneliness We would not exchange the
"much-toiipg Ulysses" for the hero who
shone above the other Greeks, or the "heedful
Penelope" for Helen of Troy with all her beau.
ty. The Odyssey" is the Epic OF Suffering,
as the "Iliad" is the Epic of High Daring and
Courage; and for long-waiting much.enduring
Humanity there is perennial charm in the
story Of SORROWS brsvely borne, of hope long de-
ferred, Of sufferings that at last conquer a
peace.
We are accordingly tempted to add to Bay.
ard Tsylor's three American trslslations, the
present version by Prof. PALMER of the frst
twelve books Of the Odyssey" We earnestly
hope that he will reconsider his discrimination
not to give the remaining twelve books in his
most felic tous rhythmic prose. Certainly he
has succeeded in just the particular which
Taylor regarded ss the essential requirement
for a translator, viz: that he should have a
nearly equal knowledge OF both languages. in
order to get that spirit above and beyond the
wor5s which simple literalness will never
give" Herein lies the charm Of this most de-
lightful rai slation. Prof. Palmer has avoid
Cd psiniuily literal rendering OF the Homer
ic cords, vet has presented their most subtle
shades of meaning, and above all has filled his
w0rs wiih what, for aus OF other phrase. we
must cal the Homtrio spirit. He has given us
large, FREE, noble rendering. To our think
is z il can Only b. compared, for its charm aud
felicity, TO The one perfect Eaglish version of
Piatus immortal Diaogues--the scholarly and
beautiful translation by Professor JeWett.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18
GRATEFUL-COAaFO
EPPS'S COCOA.


BREAKFAsT.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and by careful application of the fine
properties of wel-selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has pro-
vided breakfast tables with delicately favored
beverage which may may heavy doctors
bills. 1t is by the judicious of such articles of
diet that constitution may be gradually built M
until strong enough resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
weak point We may escape many fatal shaft
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and properly nourishea e."-CsuiL Serrsce Go
sette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold In
tins only 1a ID. and ib by tarocers, labelled thus:
JAmRs EPPs a. co., Homeopathic Chem.
ists HoEdOns England. nov24ST&w47-1y
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

This morning there is another revision of
the Ohio majority reducing It below Il, 600. The
gains OF Congressman over the last election
are tive; bnt as Mr.. Mckinley, elected two
years go, vas unseated, and is now reelected.
the sctnal gain Is three. Two or three dis
tricts which went Republican two years ago,
have been lost this year but the Republicans
have won enough from the Democrats to make
the net gain three
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

That Gov Cleveland would have cordial
and enthusiastic reception in New York city
and Brooklyn was matter OF course. There
ere good many Democrats in that section Of
tie SAFE The Governor neither said nor did
anything during the trip to make him famous
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

Neither party in indiana is figuring on
large majority. John @. New, who has the
direction OF the Republican camraign, expects
the election of Calkins by perhaps 5000, while
the leading Democrats do not profess to hope
for much larger majority on their side. This
shows that the State is fighting ground. The
Republicans are confident of gaining from
three to five members CT Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

II the Argus wishes to know why majority
of 120O0 in Ohio is gratifying to Republicans,
even If not as large as the earlier returns indi-
Gated 1t might be, it is because that majority
is ample to show that the Republicans hold
the State safely, and that the Democratic par
ty viii not elect its candidates in November.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18
Gilbert'S Glasses in llanciDg.

CiRsa for Young Ladies nnd Gsent,e,,.,,
Monday and Thursday hvenin p co,,,,,..,.. y
ing sept 29th.
Glass for Ysung Ladies' Thuvsd,,,,. e..
4.S0 TO D p m. commencing Oct, 81,
Glass for Misses and ISos,e,s ,,,.,.....,--..
commencing Oct. 4th. sani Ssit1S-
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading Demo-
cratic paper in Ohio. attributes the Republi-
can success to the splendid generalshlp and
great personal influence of the Republican
candidates. 1t says that Mr.. Blaine strength
ened himself in every town where he an
pearsd, aud that General Logan's speeches
were very effective.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

Candidate st. John is now in Massachu-
sets. He is displaying more talent as con-
troversialist than be had been given credit for;
but all the same he is helping so far as his in
fuence goes the election of the candidates of
the party which has done least for the cause
be Processes to want advanced.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

In Indiana the Democratic candidate for
Governor is . disappointed Republican Office
seeker named Gray. Some Of the Republican
papers keep standing at the head of their COZ
umns this extract from one of his old speeches:
"It is better for a woman to marry negro
than a Democrat"
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18
l. Fl Il z r. Il 5 S.

Now at last we begin to get some definite
retsrns from West Virginia. The tenor of
them iUdicAtes that some Republican poli-
ticians were not very well informed about
affairs in that State.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

Mr.. Frank Hatton has come to be member
of the Cabinet, which we presume is very
gratifying to him. 1t is likely that the diff
Guilty OF getting better man to take the place
for few months was potent reason for this
appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18

Ii it turns out to be true, as iDdmated in
the despatch sent from Columbus to Mr..
Blaine, that the Republican majority on the
vote for members of Congress is larger than
that of the vote for State officers, 1t is a verg
important fact with reference to the Noyem Der
elections In 'hs election of Congressman the
eeal issues affecting choice of State officials
mad little influence and mn voted more stl ict-
~ In accordance with their opinions on ques-
items q naiicnal policy. With majority of
1890 or 20 600 for Congressman, it appears
that the smaller majority for Secretary of
State does not mean that OHIO is less strongly
Republican than in 1880; but only that local
issues, ike the temperance question for ex.
atanle, have induced some Republicans to
EcFa ch the State ticket. 1t may be expected
WITH confidence that the majority for Blame
aud Logan in November will equal that for
Garfield and Arthur four years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-18
Books Recaiuad

The ODYSSEY OF HOMER. Books XXI, The
p neAt and an English Version in Rhythmic Prose.
BY George Herbert Palmer Professor of Philoso-
ply in award University. Boston: Houghton
Mimic & Co. QLoring Short Harmony
MARMIoN. isy Sir Walter Scott Red Line Edi-
ilon. New York: I. Y. Crowell & Co. (Hoyt, Fogg
Donham)
POEMS. By Dinah Maria Mulock (Oraik) Red
Line edition. New York: T. Y. Crowell & CO.
LHoyt, Fogg & Donham.)
KINGS DICTIONARY OF BOSTON, By Edwin nj.
Bacon. Cambridge, Mass Moses King
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
An Irish Editors Op1nion.

GLASGOW, June 15.-Wm. OBrien, a
member of the parliament for Mallow, and
editor of United Ireland, in addressing a
largely attended meeting of Irishmen at
Glasgow to-day, on the subject of 1.-THE
Modern Irish Members of the House of Com
mons,' said: "The Irish party would get
nothing by conciliation to gain its end. 1t
must be determin ed-parliameni resembles
purgatory, being a state of punishment
through which the Irish nationalist must pass
for the purpose of learning earthly paradise,
Irish national independence. TApplausel
The bloody defeat of the British army abroad
troubles the government less than defeat
in parliament, which imperilled their own
power, comfort and splendid spoil of Office
The Irish members were Independent, be-
cause they had their country at their back y
A resolution was adopted by the meeting ex-
pressing confidence in the Irish members of
the house Of commons, and pledging to
strengthen the party at the next general
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
A ROyal Marriage.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The marriage
of Princess Elizabeth, of Hesse, and Grand
Duke Sergius, of Russia, was solemnized in
the chapel at Winter Palace to-day, with the
customary pomp. Two services performed,
first in accordance with the orthodox ritual,
and second according to the Lutheran rites.
At the conclusion of the services salute of
1O1 guns was fired in honor of the newly
welded couple. A state banquet was given
in the afternoon, at which toasts were offered
in honor of the czar and czarina, the bride
and bridegroom and the Grand Duke Hesse.
In the evening there was grand ball. AL
festivities-were on scale of unusual mag
nificence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Accident to Sexton, the BilIiardist.

New YORK, June 15-Wm. Sexton, the
billiard player, met with serious accident
to-day. He wasl driving on the boulevard,
near 115th street in company with Joseph
Cartier. He turned quickly out of the road
to avoid collision with vehicle coming in
the opposite direction. His wagon was upset
and both men thrown violently to the ground,
Sexton received scalp wound several inches
long, and had his left forearm broken in two
places. He was picked up unconscious and
taken to the hospital where restoratives were
applied. His wounds were dressed and he
was then removed home. No dangerous re-
suits are expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Moody in London.

LONDON, June 15.-Four services were
held to-day in the Temple gardens. Moody
preached at the first service. Subject: ssTbe
Good Samaritan The sermon was intent
ly listened to, and produced marked effect
The celebrities present included General
Lord Wolsely, and many other officers of the
army. During the day the Earl and Count
ess of Aberdeen, Duke of Abercorn, Earl OF
Jersey, several members of the
Rothsehild family, and num-
Der of the members of parliament
attended. The inquiry rooms were crowded.
Among those there were two members of the
house of commons. A collection during the
day for the London hospitals realized e273.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Train Dispatchers' Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June ia large and
enthusiastic meeting of train dispatchers
was held in this city to-day to arrange for the
national convention which meets here
August 20. Committees were appointed on
reception and entertainment. Resolutions
were adopted inviting all train dispatchers to
attend the convention, and suggesting that
all who can attend to apply to the proper of
fcials of the roads with which they are con-
nected, for transportation. VIM. Marshall,
chairman of the entertainment committee
will answer all inquiries in regard to the
convention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Gladstone Expects to go out of Office

LONDON, June 15.-Sir Charles Dilkes'
paper, the weekly Despatch, says Gladstone,
in frankly conYersing with one of his warm
est supporters, declared he expected to be
out of Office in few days. The Despatch
urges Gladstone, if defeated on the Egyptian
policy, not to resign, but carry the franchise
bill to the house of lords and then dissolve
parliament and appeal to the country on the
general policy of the government The
ministerial statement on the programme for
the Egyptian conference will be withheld
until response is received from the powers
to Granville's note in relation to the con-
ference. Agents throughout the country are
preparing for an election contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Extradition Papers for Emo,

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The necessary
papers to secure extradition of John c. Emo,
the. defaulting president of the Second Ma
tional bank of New York, were made out
yesterday, and the officials left with them for
Canada last night. The state department
formally notified the British minister that
the requisition had been made for the sur
render of Emo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Murder and Suicidp.

B1NGHAMPToN, N. Y, June 15.-Late this
evening W. A. Cooper, well known banker
of Montrose, Pa, was shot at three times by
Joseph Drinker, also well known citizen.
Two of the three shots took effect. Cooper
may survive. Drinker Immediately killed
himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Judge Lynch.

DEADwooD, Oak, June 14.-Alexander
Fiddler, man of many aliases, was found
near Sturgis, this county, to-day hanging to
a tree limb. He and two companions rob-
bed an emigrant family en- route to the hills
recently, and it is supposed he met his fate
at the hands of the vigilants. He bore bad
na-he and had been several times convicted
of crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
CLOTHING.

IT'S well to keep ones eyes open
when walking on crowded thorough
fare or it's just possible we may meet
with a broken nose, or get into the
wrong store as friend Of ours did once.
1t happened that an envious competitor
some years ago opened store next door
to US and our friend having been out of
town for six months accidentIy got into
the wrong store, the proprietor telling
him he was in ssTHE BOSTON, which
was a lie. 1t is impossible for such
mistakes to occur new, as there is only
one Boston ss0ne-Price" Clothing
House in St Paul and it is at least five
times larger than any other retail
clothing store in the city. We are
Just new selling Light Weight Suits
and Summer Clothing for Men and
Boys at prices lower than you have
been in the habit Of paying.
Boys Sailor Suits S1.5O. Odd
Trousers for Men in good patterns
S1.25 to $500, and Mems Full Suits
equally as good for Sc 90 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Quarantined Against Yellow Jack.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 15.-Quarantine
was established at noon to-day between
Brownsville and Matamoras, and guards
stationed along the river. This action on
the part of the state and city authorities was
brought about by the city of Matamoras to
strictly enforce the twenty days quarantine
against Vera Cruz, as agreed. Both Browns
vile and Matamoras at present are healthy
and free from fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Orangemen Demonstration.

BELFAST, June 15.-There was a monster
meeting of Orangemeni in Belfast yesterday.
Threatening resolutions were adopted against
the lord lieutenant of Ireland, should he
carry out his inleEtion to visit Belfast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
T,a,hOp TrOuhIas

LONDON, June 15.-Three thousand en-
ployes in the worsted mills at Bradford have
struck for higher wages. There was great
disorder and the windows of the mills were
smashed. The stone masons of Bradford
also struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Mcdonald Ciuh.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IA club of 100
members was organized here tonight to
work for the nomination of Jos. E. Mcclure
for president The attendance showed union
and harmony among the local Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
They Want Free Trade.

HAVANA, June 5.-Anumber of planters,
merchants and others in Mantanzas sent a
dispatch to their representative in Cortes in
structing him to inform the Madrid govern
ment that they have learned with displeas-
ure of the abolition of discriminating duties
and they protest earnestly against the reso-
lutions, which do not decree the free export
of sugar, free trade with Spain and liberal
treaty with the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-16
Oil Works ON Fire.

NEW YORK, June 1.-two tanks in the
oil works of Love s. Fleming, at Green Point,
burned to-day. The sheds and docks of the
company also burned. Loss $4,000. In
surance unknown.