davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
oJ dr 1 Rfp %sS ss sS HaS e rSS
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati Columbus, aud
=, ~ Louis Daily except sunday, Noyror,
News, Old Point Comfort ana Norioik
$40 p, M.MFor f,ouisyiie, Cincinnati, ST. Louis.
Northwest, and southwest, Fast Express
THROUGH Pullman servIcesto louisville and
For tickets and Information apply at G q Q.
National UOtol; Virginia Midland railway Office,
COL Pennsylvania avenue, and y N II station n
CIV SMITH. General fh RG'>f9Sfff R ASS9~
General Manager. N u. Passenger Agent.
TINHB VIRGINIA MIDLAND HALLWAY.
Il THE slIoRr LtNE 70 THE SOUTH,
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect october IL, 1884.
o1O a. M-New orleans Mall, daily, making
close connections to all points south and south
SoDD 9y ys fSeePs e qtna oeys T rom New Y y
md Washington to Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or
BIO p. M.-Lousville Fast Limo, daily, via
Charlottesville. to CINCINNATI Louisville. and all
i0iiO +. N. Southern Mail and Express
VILE and Charlotte, Pullman sleeping Cars
nom Wmhington, va D9,nvmie' charlotte,
@Sshinstoa, via Charlotte ami Columbia. To to
Manassas Division Train leaves washinston
Mt n m. daily except sunday. Warrenton
trains leave Washington ut O;lO q. m. and 6:lu
For tickets ana all Information inquire at Com.
panys onice, 0O1 Pennsylvania avenue. Trains
leave from b. & +, station; ,,n ,,,,,, ,,.
Traffic Manager.
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-14
11O5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

11O5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
A LPIIABETICAL LIST OF BATTLES.
Three thousand five hundred of them; tho
troops engaged; full history of tho largest bat
ties and what corps participated; number of
killed and wounded, &C., with names OF geperal
officers killed or wounded.
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLION,
Alone worth the price Of the book, showing the
commencement of tho war and events to Its
close.
ROSTER OF SURGEONS,
Seven thousand In number by regiments, with
addresses ofnearly all of them. showing date of
service. Date of discharge Of EVERY regiment,
number of regiments, batteries. and companies
furnished by each State, list OF casualties by
States, Pension Agencies by districts, with
name ofagent, and other valuable information.
Sent free ofpostagc on receipt OF 90 cents.
Address
GRAY d GARRISON,
Washington, ID. q.
GLOBE OFFICE,
$50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-14
GrenViNe A. Whitaker,
BOOKSELLER AND srArGoNER
11O5 Penna. Avenue N. w.

LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
Reforms, Their Difficulties and Possibilities.
The Man versus Tho State.
Voyage of the vivian. by rho5. W. Knox.
Life on n Ranch.
The Ice Queen. by Il Ingersoll.
Miss Tommy. by Miss Mulock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-14
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.

BY an Overwhelming. popular vote its fran.
chlse was made q part of the present State Con-
HtltmtlOm. nhOntpn Doc. ., A. ID. 1870.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-14

It's Grand Single Number Drawing Will take
place monthly II Never Scales or PostpOnes.
Look at the following Distribution:
EXrRAoRDINARYsE MI-ANNUALD DRAW.
ING, CLASS NJ,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec o. 1884 I'M
der the supervision and management of Gen. q,
4. Beauregnrd of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal a.
Early, of Virginia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-14

BATIADRE, Nov l3,-Nirginln o. CousOll.
dated, 80, past due coupons 80; new lO.iOs,
8!la, do. now 3s, lll bIl today.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-03

Ts. lines or less, Nonpareil type, Is square,
e.rs. Of a personal character Will be charged
dssbie rates.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-03

Eia. where he again engaged himself to
wcrt. 1T this place; remained some Time.
ana received snug sum for his services.
He then surrounded the Federal army,
and by hard marches. many narrow es-
.aprS. much s,.ffcrin@ and privations, he
1T last arrived in Richmond, never having
been halted or niolested, throughout his
entire trip until then. He WAS arrested
b. the city patrol OF Richmond. anu car
ried before the Provost Marshall. IL.
told his story with frank truihfulluesS; he
was net believed but placed il the mill
tary prison. He was determined TO re-
turn TO his command, ard made his es-
cape and was again arrested in Nerth
Carolina, but in this Instance. the Cfiicers
credited lis story, and he was furnished
transportation to his command. which
was at this time, in Georgia. This same
soldier served with distinction during the
entire war, aud came home perhaps, 10
find :, home made deso'ate By the ruth
less hand Of war.
The foregoing narrative IS given Us hy
our genial friend, Col. J. ". Mccain. who
belonged 10 the same regiment, was cap
tured at the same battle, was carried to
the same prison, and knew Ike nisth that
Vowell's escaped, and found him in the
regiment when Inc was exchanged seven
months after his escape, and :he story of
all
himself. ". \. ).
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1884-10-03

Gov. X. b. Hubbard will leave
Texas during tie present month to
enter the canvass in Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois. He is also booked for
several speeches in New York. He
will be absent until about the first
of Novemberl Gov. Hubbard Is
regarded as one of the most effec-
tive stump speakers in the whole
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
(Hjcouo Rnres

CHICAGO, July 25.-The attendance at the
driving park was very good, the weather,
warm and the track stiff.
First race, selling purse, one and one
fourth miles; starters, Centerville, John Shep-
pard, Hyderabad, Manitou, Tom Moore. Bari
tone, Twilight, yirgie Hearne, Mollie Davis.
The race was an even one TO the lower turn
between Twilight and Sheppard, where Man
itou and Centeryille went to the front and
came in in that order, Hesrne third. Time
2:l71l
Second race, one and one-fourth miles,
for three-year-olds; starters, Mona, Slipaway.
Palmetto, Europa. All four horses took
their turn at the first but slipaway came in
first by length, Mona second. Europa
third. Time 2:15A.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile;
starters, Lady Craft, Princess, Chuck. Con-
stellation, Germania, Maggie NJ, Count, Ban.
Thetis. GerInania led from start TO finish.
Ban second, Constellation third Time,
1 1:201<.
Fourth race, handicap hurdle. Starters:
Athelstiue, Bill Bird, AscoH, Lord Jersey
Atheistine led, Bird second, but he fell at the
first hurdle. Jersey took second place. At
the fourth hurdle Ascoh took second place
iAthelstine, fayorite, led to the last hurdle,
where Ascoh took the lead and won easily bv
two lengths, Athelstine second. Jersey fell
at the fifth hurdle and did not finish. Time,
2:57L.
Fifth race. Starters: Werner, Bonanza,
Blackfellow. Joe Rayle. Joe Phillips, P Line,
Matchless, kiohba, Dennis Cayanaugh.
Werner took the lead and was never headed,
and won BY short lead, Kiohba second,
Joe Rayle third. Time, 1 :19
A. Loudon, late manager of the AIexan-
der stable, was ruled of the driving park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Rrinz,to,a Bench Races.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The weather at
Brighton Beach to-day was unpleasant and
showery, the track heavy and the attendance
very good.
First race, non nners, three-quarters of a
mile. Uberto won by two lengths, Kitty H.
second, Baronella third. Time, 1:224
Second race, non winners and second
place horses, three-quarters of a mile. Wash
Talbot won, Cummins second, Blue Rebel
third. Time, 1:21.
Third race, selling allowances, one mile.
Lena won, Charlie Bader second, Pilferer
third. Time, 1;49M.
Mutuals paid s14s on Charlie Bader for
second place.
Fourth race, all ages, mile and quarter,
Miss Brewster won, Barney Aaron second,
Cartrib third. Time, 2:161a.
Fifth race, for three year olds and up
wards, seven furlongs. Quixote won, Flor
ence j. second, Magnum third. Time,
1857.
Sixth race, for three year olds and upwards,
seven furlongs. Regret won, viii Davis
second, Billy O'Neill third. Time, 1:36A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Time for Butler to Speak.

New York, July Is Charles jenkins
twice candidate of the Greenback party OF
Ohio for governor. writes George o. Jones,
tue chairman Of the state committee of that
party in New York, saying that it was doubt
full whether the state convention of Ohio on
the 2Sth inst. would nominate an electoral
ticket to be voted for at the coming election,
and asking advice on the subject. Jones in
reply says;
IF General Butler runs as the candidate
of our party, or even as 4 third party caudi-
date recognizing our principles and organ
ization in the canvass, he will have large
vote in this state, including that of neariy
every Greenbacker here. But ne must in
dicate his intentions very soon, for our
true men care nothing for
outside combinations. They are
becoming impatient and discoutented at his
DELAY. They want and viii have candidates
to represent them, not other parties or or
ganizations, which are not, or dare not touch
the questions of vital interest to themselves
or the country. Our state convention viii
meet in this city August 27th and appoint q
full set of electors, and | sincerely hope our
psrtv in each state in the Union viii Go like
wise. Besides placing state and electoral
tickets in nomination, hope your state con-
yeution viii appoint committee to act in
concert with other true men throughout the
Union. in the selection of q candidate for
president in the event of Gen. Buffers de-
cliniug to run as our candidate, aud suggest
Tuesday, Sept. 9th for such action, if it
becomes necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Shot by a Cattle Thief.

EDNA, Texas, July 25.-Sheriff J. E. Bill
lups, of jackson county, was wounded at
Beeville, on the 23d instant, in an attempt
to arrest Sam Farrell, cattle thief Farrell
on the l1th of July stole twenty-one head of
cattle, shipped them to Borden and from
Borden to Galveston, with instructions to
send the proceeds of the sale by registered
letter to S. Wood, Beeville. Messrs Borden
recognizing the brand of the cattle tele-
graphed the owners, with whom arrange
ments were made to send decoy letter to
Beeville and have the officers there arrest
Farrell. Sheriff Billups was on hand when
Farrell called for the letter, and, in attempt
ing to arrest him, was shot and dangerously
wounded. Farrell escaped although
wounded in the affray. A posse is search
ing for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Republicans Hunting Campaign Funds.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-In order to avoid
the provisions of the civil service law and yet
manage to squeeze campaign fund out OF
the department officials, the Republican
national committee has appointed sub-com-
mittee to attend to this business, composed
of persons who do not hold offices under the
United States and consequently are not liable
to Indictment. The business, however, is
just as much blackmailing as it ever was and
these officials who fail to respond may find
themselves made uncomfortable in more
ways than one. The Republican managers
find that many of their usual sources of sup
ply are dried up by the Independent move
ment and the financial stringency, and they
are therefore compelled to bleed the clerks
for good start in the matter of funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The Ohio Drought.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Rain fell at Indian
apols and in belt eastward through central
Ohio as far as Wheeling last night, but none
here, and in Southern Ohio. A report from
Youngstown, Ohio, says the drought has
caused considerable loss to farmers Those
along railroads watch night and day to pre-
vent fire. Hay is held at SIC ton, and will
be higher if rain does not come soon. Ger
mantown, Butles county, says that region is
scourged with seyerest drought for years, the
tobacco crops is very much injured and corn
threatened. The crops of wheat, oats and
hay unusually fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

up to his regular form, yet the visitors did
not outplay the home team at any point ex-
cept in catching indeed the home team was
the better of the two. Errors were easy, as
the visitors had five to the home team's
seven, but three of these were bases on balls.
There were not many brilliant plays on either
side. Peters caught very difficult ball
coming from different direction from what
was expected and he was heartily cheered.
j. F. Quinn's three-bagger was good bit
and his getting home on a wild throw by
Getzein, Immediately followed. The game
was tedious, as the driving Of Jennings in
the past six games was missed, Dunleyy, the
present umpire, allowing the players to
take their time. 1.-The attendance was good,
but the errors on both sides, especially of
Horan, put the audience rather out of humor.
Following is the score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Murder or Suicide.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, July 25.-The body OF
an unknown man was found floating in the
Cannon river here this afternoon. His
throat was cut from ear to ear. He also had
two gashes on each wrist. He had probably
been in the water three days. There is not
scratch Of paper about his person to identity
him by. Coroner Coon, of Northfeld, was
telegraphed, and came down on the O'Clock
train. The inquest is now being held, but
nothing will probably be developed. Inc
deceased was about thirty years old, five feet
seven inches high, weight It's pounds, hair
black, moustache light, and was well dressed
in dark business suit, white shirt, no
collar, and had on pair Of slightly worn
boots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
MILWAUKEE,.
[special Telegram to the Globe

MILWAUKEE. July 25.-At the morning
board the wheat market ruled dull and a
shade easier, in sympathy with New York.
Liberal receipts of wheat at that point were
decidedly unfavorable, and the London open
ing depressing values. Foreign advices
were slow, dull and Cd lower per quarter for
California, for prompt shipment, although
Liverpool was firm. The receipts at NIL
waukee were larger, while the shipments
were smaller and the stock in store increased
considerably. No. 2 spring seller August
opened at SIC and fell back to S1Sc; Sep
tember ranged 12lc above August, opening
at $3.50, receding to s31lc, and rallying to
835sc. The range was not great, and the
closing figures were about as those quoted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
VanderbiIt's OpipiOn.

SPEAKERS, N, Y, July PA citizen of
this place, while transacting some business
with Mr.. VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt, day or two
goat Sharon Springs, interrogated the mil
lionaire as to his opinion on the approaching
election. Mr.. Vanderbilt said he was not in
the habit OF giving his opinions to everybody,
but did not care much If his sentiments were
known on this question. He thought that
the Independents had become so very inde-
pendent that no politicians could control
them, hence he firmly believed that Grover
Cleveland would be the next president of the
United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Cholera on a Mississippi Steamer.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Dr. Hamilton,
surgeon general of the marine hospital, re-
ceived the following Dispatch
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jnly 25.-A suspected
case of cholera from the steamer Annie 2.
Silver, for st. Louis. The patient died at
Port Anderson, Miss.,-a child. Parties
came direct to New Orleans from Touon,
and have notified Cairo and st. Louis.
Signed AMEs, Surgeon.
DR.. Aomilton Immediately telegraphed to
prominent points along the river not to allow
the steamer to land until thoroughly in
spected. This evening DR.. Hamilton
ceiyed dispatches notifying him that the An
ME p Silver passed Cairo on the 22d and is
now at st. Louis, and that no more suspected
cases of cholera have occurred on board He
Immediately tclegraphed the surgeon of the
marine hospital service at st. Louis, to make
a full investigation and report
to him at once the facts with
regard to the suspected case reported at Port
Anderson, Miss, and the general condition
of the vessel and her passengers and crew.
In answer to the dispatch sent Surgeon
Ames, at Evansville, Dr. Hamilton has been
informed by that officer that the dispatch this
afternoon was based upon the telegram re-
ceiyed by him from the officer in charge at
Nashville, which stated, on authority of DR..
Pierce, at Port Anderson, Miss, that a case
of cholera bad been put off the Annie 2. Sill
yer, at that place, and the vessel was then
on her way up the river. DR.. Hamilton says
he does not believe that the case was cholera,
and feels justified in taking all proper pre-
cautions, even to the extent of tracing down
the suspected case, and putting the officials
on their guard at once without waiting to
prove the suspicious baseless.
Sr. Louis, July 25.-The steamer P. Silver
arrived here, and an investigation shows the
report, of cholera to be untrue, the child hay-
ing died Of ordinary summer complaint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
ssi,r,rate,. rs. Grand Rapids.
lspecial Telecrlrn to the Globe.I

Special Telegram to the Globe.
SALTWATER. Ninn-, july .25.-The first
game of the series on the home grounds to-
day between the saltwater and Grand Rapids
clubs resulted in the defeat of the home
team solely through errors, the passed balls
of Horan being sufficient to give the game
to any club. He was catcher for Quinn in
stead of his regular catcher, Dealy, whose
hands were too sore to catch, and Quinn's
rapid pitching was more than Horan could
manage. Quinn, at the same time, was moi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
NEW YORK.
Ispecial Telegram TO the Globe.

New YORK, July :25.-After firm open
sharp reactions in several stocks, and for
time the market acted trifle toppy. This
did not last long, for under the leadership OF
Union Pacific, which was about the most ac-
tive on the list during the morning, the
whole market recovered rapidly and was en-
joying first-class boom before the day
closed. The Vanderbilt stocks were again
feature with sales of Central and Hudson at
$1.10, while Lake Shore rose to Sic. West
ern Union distinguished itself by jump to
60c during the closing hour. The buying
came from all quarters and the cliques did
not appear to be unloading to any extent.
The short interest is becoming pretty
thoroughly eliminated and some of the late
bears are reported as having changed front
to-day.
The market was very active during the
afternoon hours and so continued up to the
end. St. Paul was particularly strong and
though prices were off at the finish from the
highest, the market was pretty firm all around
when the gong struck.
The result for the day was q marked ad
vance in nearly all stocks. The bulls ap-
pear to have everything their own way, and
seemed inclined to crowd their success to
heavy purchasing whenever weak spots ap-
peared. The shorts seemed thoroughly
alarmed
A. NJ. Day says: "All the talk lastnight
was for reaction and most of the commits
sion houses in thoir letters advised selling.
The markel opened strong but st. Paul was
well supplied and selling off took the edge
off the whole list. During the dullness of
the forenoon the pool in Union Pacific,
which is strong one, bought steadily, TAX
ing all they could get from 393 to 39H.
During the middle hours the market became
more active and the last hour doomed Slay-
back bid up Union Pacific, the Gould
brokers bid up all the Texas properties, and
the pools In st. Paul and Lackawanna
took care that their specialties
kept up with the procession. The sudden
rise has been unexpected, and has developed
full feeling which has not existed before in
a long time. Fourteen stocks show an aver
age advance from the lowest of over SIG a
share. Such a rise should bring reaction,
and if it is not so severe as to change the
current of feeling, it will do to buy stocks.
A good bank statement is expected; as far
as the sub-treasury goes it will be favorable.
1t is thought that very little money has gone
to the interior. The Central Pacific directors
have decided to pass the next dividend"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
LAKE TRAINS.
LEAVE
addition Excursions First Named Connections with Boats will made by Trim


70 II
ShadyII IeandPo
points
tMinon
Park connecio smde for rsamet tipas
Saucy II N
connec
pc
netonka sam as
Exec
tsat C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
The Chicago Bicyclists.

FIrCHBURG, Mass. July 25.-The Chicago
bicycle club, forty-two. members, left the
Fitchburg railroad train at Gardner at 1890
to-day, dined at the Windsor house, and left
Gardner on their bicycles about 80, and
arrived here about 5 o'clock. They were en-
tertaincd by the Leominster club here. From
Leominster they rode to Clinton, where they
will spend the night. Mr.. Tolman, of Wor-
cester, will conduct the visitors to Boston
Saturday, where they will be entertained by
the Massachusetts bicycle club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Minneapolis as. Fort Wayae.

The Dudes had an easy game yesterday
and an easy victory. The score stood Min
neapolis 6, Fort Wayne 1. 1t was not a
game of especially fine playing Nichols,
who has established reputation of being
one of the best players in the league, had
the poorest score in the game. McCauley
caught wonderful game, and Pearson
pitched effectively. The following score will
give all the results:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

banks confine their favors to regular Gus
toners. 1t takes the very best kind of paper
to pass. The supply of idle capital is ample
for all legitimate requirements, and rates
range at COZ per cent, with s per cent. for
small amounts. Eastern exchange between
city banks rules steady at 70@75c premium
per $1,000,
The clearings of the associated banks we're
s5,626,O 600 against $5,34S,OOO yesterday.
There is very little currency going from the
city, and only moderate amount coming
this way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
Mahone's Tactics.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

TopeCIaI IeIegTdII % IIIe OI0De'J
WASHINGTON, July 25.-It looks as if the
political battle would soon be joined in Vir-
ginia. The Malone gang have already be-
gun the fight by a meeting at Harrisburg.
They have also initiated movement before
the Malone court of appeals to set apart the
apportionment law for members OF congress
passed by the last legislature. II they get a
partisan decision this would not help them,
as the Democrats can do very well under
the old apportionment. The Republicans
have no hope in Virginia save by fraud and
for this they are ready. On an honest vote
the state is Democratic by $4,000. They
will also make big effort to steal West Vir-
ginia at the October election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26

Earned runs-Stillwater !.
Two-base hits-shomberg, Peters. Henry,
Kearns.
Three base hit F. Quinn.
Bases on balls-Grand Rapids 8.
Struck out-Grand Rapids 6, Saltwater 5.
Wild pitches-Getzein 2, Quinn 1.
Passed balls-Horan O..
Called balls-Quinn S6, Getzein 55.
Called strikes-Quinn Is, Getzein 10.
Left on bases-Stillwater z, Grand Rapids 4.
Time of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Dunlevy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-26
ime-2:33, 2:29A, 2:31.
Notes,

The second game of the Terre Haute-St.
Paul series will be played this afternoon at
the West Seventh street park.
The Minneapolis Journal says: The latest
report concerning the Bay City club is that
the organization will be transferred to Rock
Island, ILL.,, that city to go into the North
western league, assume all Indebtedness,
take its dates, etc, and play through the sea-
son. Rock Island is large city, centrally
located, and is well adapted for successful
ball town