davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-04-04
President Cieveland.

general are respectfully invited. Chas.
Rex. East Second street.
President Cieveland.
j. Paul Brown, GIT Market street,
has the latest pictures Of the President
In cabinet size and panels. Give him
call for the finest photographs in the
State.
Another so Dozen
lot of those New York mills muslin
shirts sizes, 13 to II, 55 cents each, or
3 for $1.60. An immense bargain, at
Crosby & Hill's.
Valuable and Convenient.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRooHEs are safe
other troubles OF the Throat and Lungs. Sold
only In boxes. Price 26 cents.
If you want nice suit for yourself
or the boys for Easter go to John H.
MOore's, No. 228 Market street. You
will be surprised at the low price you
eau secure it for.
Another car load of wall paper and
window shades received this morning.
Look In at our store this evening If you
have time. Ball & Company.
seventy Gents
For ladies' plain lasting lace shoes at
Babcock's 206 Market street.
Beautiful
new Spring silks and dress goods, very
cheap, at Crosby & Hills.
We havn't time to write advertise
ment this week will do SO next. Bail
" Company.
Go to Moore's for nice suit for the
boys to wear at Easter. 229 Market St.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street Thaif.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-04
j. II. DOUGLAS. NJ u.
GEO +, SHRApY. ~ |,

"AsHIhGToN, ID. O., April 3 -rho
friends Of General Grant have been H..
formed that he has expressed das,re
to be buried at Washington, and they
arc consulting as to what action shall
be taken when he dies. 1t is said that
General Sheridan will have the matter
in charge, and that the funeral will
take place here.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-04

The latest report from General Grant
Is tina. his condition continues unchan-
ged. He ia cheerful and much brighter
cum stances.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-04
Another so Dozen

lot of those New York mills muslin
shirts sizes, 13 to II, IS cents each, or
8 for $1.60. An immense bargain, at
Crosby & Hill's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
GEN. M'CLELLAN'S FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mcclellan Requests that 1t be Unat-
tended with Military Display.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-lt has been defin-
itely arranged that the funeral of Gen.
Mcclellan will take place at 10 o'clock,
Monday morning next, from the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church. In accord
ance with the request of Mrs. Mcclellan,
there will be no military demonstrations
although all veterans who served under
the general have been invited to the flu
neral The Rev. DR.. Parker will conduct
the simple service of the dead and no
bearers thus far Selected are Gen, " :
Hancock, Gen. Joseph r. Johnston, Gen.
Martin II. Mcmahon, Gen. Fitz-John por-
ter, Gen, w, b. Franklin, w. G. Prince,
Hon, II, G. Kelsey and Col T.. II. Wright
of New York. The interment will take
place in the family lot at Trenton on the
same day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
END OF THE WARD TRIAL.
The jury Pronounce Him Guilty Of Lar
ceny in the First Degree.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29,-The jury in the
Ward case having agreed upon verdict
came into the court room at about one
O'Clock yesterday morning and announced
the fact of having agreed upon the ver-
dict. Ward was ordered to stand up, and
as he did so his lips twitched nervously
When the foreman announced the verdict
of guilty Of larceny in the first degree,
Ward grasped the table but with II great
effort overcame his emotion. Have you
anything to say - the clerk asked the
prisoner. Nothing" was the reply
The maximum punishment is ten years
Imprisonment. The sentence was post
pOned until next Saturday at II o'clock in
the forenoon The prisoner then consulted
with his counsel and W rs removed to the
Tombs He had eaten nothing all day and
was evidently unnerved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.
Evarts Urges New York Voters to Sustain
the Ticket Next TnesdnY.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. 3O-The Repub-
leans held an enthusiastic ratification
meeting at the Academy of Music this
evening. Mr.. S. V. White presided. Sen
ator Evarts the principal speaker, was
received with continuous applause. "The
Republican party" he said, chad not
changed and was the same party that
commenced with Lincoln and for the
present, laid down its rule with the can.
vass of Jas. G. Blaine. There was nothing
in his candidacy to change the result
OF the election, but it was the result
of careless notion to see what
Democrats would do if in rover during
the twelve months in which the Demo
cratic party have been in power a chill had
come over the industries. fostcred blythe
republican party and no advancement
has been made. The change might be a
benefit to awaken the people to their mis-
take. At the last election the Republican
but the Republicans obcyed the laws
ana though the votes in this State were
counted fairly, thousands of votes in the
southern States were suppressed which
If they had been cast would have prevent
Ell Grover Cleveland from ever entering
the White House rs our chief executive
Inc Republican party is going to reverse
the last election. 1t had reversed it in
Ohio, and was going to do so in New York
and in Virginia, if the votes
were allowed to be cast and hon
estly counted. 1t seemed to be the
great pride of the Democratic party
to get man they thought better than the
party itself but the Republican palt y
never had such man and never set am
man up as "A god. 1t was true that Pr, 81
dent Cleveland was far ahead of his party
on civil service reform, and he hoped that
he would continue so, though If he did he
would not have much of party behind
him in two years. Senator Evarts con
cluded with, let us all vote one way for
the whole ticket on Tuesday next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
TRENTON, Oct. 30.
MRS. GRANT INTERROGATED.
Her Views Respecting Riverside Park as
Her Husband's Resting Place.

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-The following cor
respondence is self-eXplanatory
NEW YORK. Oct 1G, 1855.
My Dear Mrs. Grant The executive
committee of the Grant monument fund
finds itself seriously hampered in its work
by the utterances which appear from time
to time in the daily press, purport-
The report is that on the assembling of
Congress Il preconcerted effort, with the
consent and approval of your family would
he began, to have the body of Gen. Grant
removed to Washington for its final
sepulture. Our fund will reach 100000
soon, but it must be obvious that any
doubt the public may have as to your
wish in regard to Riverside Park as the
permanent tomb and site of the proposed
National memorial, acts as Il deterrent to
those who would otherwise freely give
Very respectfully yours,
(SignedD
WIN. K. GRACE, Nice-President.
Grant Monument Association.
Following is Mrs Grants reply.
NEW YORK, Oct 20, 1Ss5
Dear Sir Riverside was selected by
myself and my family as the burial place
of my husband, General Grant, first, be
cause | belize I'd New York was his
preference; second, it is near the resi-
dence | hope to occupy as long rs | live,
and where will be able to visit his grave
often third, have believed, and am now
convinced, that the tomb Will be visited
by as many of his countrymen as
it VIC I'D be in any other place :;
and fourth, the offer of park in New
York was the first which unreservedly
assented to the only condition imposed by
Gen. Grant, himself, namely that | should
have IL place by his side
| am, sir, very respectfully,
(Signed JULIA ID. GRANT.
To VIM. h. Grace, mayor of the city of
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
a Canadian Exodus.

BosToN, Oct. 29.-It is estimated by the
Montreal authorities that the daily eX-
penses of the city are about $4,000 and that
at least 100000 will be needed during
the coming winter, owing to the ravages
of smallpox. business seems Frustrated
and such OF the poor as are not unwell ,
appear to be preparing to move to New
England. so many have already arrived
IN New Hampshire AS to give the authOri-
ties of that State much concern. New
Hampshire gentlemen are in search of
measures to prevent this pauper immigra-
ton from Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

it has been said but, when u woman is drag
gcd down, cmaciated, wan, ANA shadow of
her former self, with never cheerful word,
she can be no longer beautiful or lovable.
Nature may have been generous in her gifts,
and endowed ner with all the charms of her
sex, but disease has crept in unawares and
stolen the roses from her checks, the lustre
from her eye, and the sunshine from her
heart. But to be well again lies in your own
power. Take DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescript-
ion" it will cure you; thousands have been
cured by il. Nothing equals it for all the pain
full maladles and weaknesses peculiar to wo-
pistS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Arrest of an EmbeZzler,

Boston, Oct. E30, Chief Inspector Hans
com and Inspectors Watts and Howard to-
night arrested Francis L. White ON Il
warrant, charging him with the embez-
element of s25,0 900 worth of hides and
leather from Hiram Leonard e. Co. He
was delivered to Woburn officers who had
Il warrant for him and was taken to that
place. White who is IA member of Boston
common council, formerly carried on the
tanning business in Woburn and failed
about six months ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
\ DARING PIECE OF WORK.
Robbers Demand the Mail Bag ola Stage
and Ride Away.

RUNNELLs, Tex, Oct. 30-Another stage
robbery occurred last night on line run
ming between Runnells and San Angelo.
Two masked men halted the horses, or
dered the driver to throw out the mail
bags, which was done. The robbers then
opened the bags, emptied the contents
into one pouch and slowly rode off with it,
This is the fourth time the San Angelo
stage has been robbed within year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Cleveland too Late.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-President Cleve-
land is expected 10 arrive in this city to-
morrow and be Secretary Whitney's guest.
He will proceed to Buffalo on the SUNDAY
train. 1t is alleged that he has lost his
vote by not registering on or before to-day.
Law requires that the voter must appear
IN person to do So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

Costivcncss is the cause Of the intOlerablc
bad breath" Of multitudcs. Or. Henry BaX-
tcr's Mandrake Bittcrs remove the cause and
prevent the evil, and cost only - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
THAT BOSTON TRIAL.
Testimony Fails to Elicit Anything De-
cisiye.

BosToN, Oct 29-Mrs Taber continued
her testimony to day. She denied many
statements attributed to her by previous
witnesses. Several members of the Bow
doin Square church testified that the pas
tors study was used as Il common sitting
room and that it was customary for ladies
to 90 there to remove their wraps and eat
their luncheOns. Mr.. Downs was no more
intimate with Mrs. Taber than with 9TH
ers of the parish. Harry f. Scripture a
former deacon of the church, testified as
to charges that Mr.. Taber had scandalized
the pastor and church, and acted in an I'M
Christian like manner. He believed tn at
the charges had never been formulat ed,
because Taber treated the deacons so in
sultlngly that the matter was dropped
Luther B. Townsend professor of theo-
logy in Boston university, testified to Mr.
Taber's visits to Mrs. Lincoln, Il seam
stress at his house. Almost every Sab
bath since January last Taber has visited
her Maud H. Townsend, 12-year-old
daughter of the witness, testified that she
had seen Mrs. Lincoln playing with his
hair and moustache. Her father was not
there. g. w. Davis colored deacon of
the church, testified that he had found
it impossible to obtain view of the in
terror of the pastors study through the
transom with Il cane and mirror, rs Mr..
Taber testified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Different Witnesses Tell Their Stories, al
Which are Unsavory.

Boston, Oct. 30.-The interest in the
Taber divorce trial continues unabated as
evidenced by the crowds in attendance
to-day. Deacon William Cove of the
Bowdoin Square church detailed the facts
of visit of the prudential committee to
MIR. Taber's house, at the time the
charges were preferred against him He
testified that experiments were made to-
day and that the interior arrangements of
the pastors study at the church could be
seen through the tranSOn with the aid of
cane and mirror. Mrs. Henrietta A.
West, Mrs. Taber's sister, testified that
Taber's actions towards his wife were
very dsagreeable. Matte A. Davidson.
who lived with Taher Il long time as do
nestle, testified that Taber was constant
ly throwing out inSinuatiOnS against his
wife. He said Mr.. Downs liked the women
and that was why he come there The wit
ness had heard TaDer say there was no
profit in boarding house, but there was
money in house where people could
come, stay over night, pay their bill in the
morning and have no questions asked. She
further testified that Taber wanted her
to go away, or work on his side of this
case, and that he had offered her money
to do so. He said he would win the case
If 1t cost him 10000, and that his wife
might win it if she had employed good
LAWYER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
GENERAL MCCLELLAN DEAD
HAD BEEN ILL FOR SOME MONTHS.
Dies at His Home in New Jersey-His
Family Mt His Bedside-yery Near
Being Member OF the Cabinet-
His Funeral Next Monday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-General George
b. Mcclellan died suddenly of neu-
ralgia of the heart at his home at Or
ange Mountain, New Jersey, Yester-
day he stayed in the house reading
by the fire. During last evening he W as
restless, but suffered no pain until about
10 o'clock when he began to walk about
the room, complaining Of paroXysms of
pain in the neighbOrhood of his heart. AS
he obtained no relief from the remedies
employed, DR.. Seward was sent for ar
irving soon after If. BY that time Gen.
Mcclellan was almost senseless with pain.
Opates were administered, he sank into a
comatose state which lasted till he died at
3:lO O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Mcclellan
and Miss May Mcclellan, his only daugh-
ter, were ut his bedside with DR.. Seward
when he died. His only soma young man
of 20, student at Princeton college, ar
rived at Orange to-day. AS far as DR..
Seward knew Gen. Mcclellan was never
troubled with neuralgia before his recent
attack. DR.. Seward thinks possibly too
much smoking may have weakened the
action of the heart. For the last fort
night he had been under the doctors care,
but no special anxiety was felt, and invi-
tatlonS were out for Il reception this even
ing.
1t was learned to-day that Major Gen
eral Mcclellan came very near being made
a member of President Cleveand's CAP
met. He was rendered the Russian mis-
sion and declined it because of business
engagements. President Cleveland tele-
graphed his coincidence to Mrs. Mcclellan
and the War Department issued an order
to place all flags on public buildings at
nalf mast.
The funeral will probably take place
Monday next, at the Madison Square Pres
byterian church in New York city. Brief
service will be held at the house before
the remains are brought here. Mrs Nc
Clellan desires the burial to be at Tren-
ton, n. j. No organizations of any sort
will be invited
Message of sympathy from Gov. Albeit.
NEWARK, y. j., Oct 29.-Gov. Albeit
has sent the following telegram 80 Mrs.
Mcclellan:
TRENTON, Oct. 30.
My Dear Madam: have Just learned
with profound sorrow of the death of
your distinguished husband. / speak not
only for myself, but for all the people of
New Jersey, who will join in universal
mourning for the loss of Il pure and up
right citizen and great soldier wish
most earnestly to take such proper official
action as will do honor to his memory. |
have directed Adjutant General Striker
to ascertain your wishes So that the action
of the executive may be in full sympathy
with your own feelings have the honor
to be very respectfully yours,
LEON ALBEIT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

Arnica y Oil Liniment is the hest remedy
known for stiT joints
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06

The history of Downs Elixir is identified
with the history of New England for the Inst
fifty years. II cures coughs and colds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
Horsi'ord's Acid Phosphate.
For Oyerworked Professional Men

DR., CHAs. y. MITCHELL, Canandaigua, n. Y,
says: IL think it Il grand rcstorcr Of brain
force or nervous energy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
what IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion,
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostratior, headache, and
constipation. There isno form
OF disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none SO pecUl-
lar to the high-living and rar-
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-06
SHERMAN In VIRGINIA.

MAKES A GPEECH AT PETERSBURGH.
He Talks to an Immense Audience-A
Large Number of Colored People
Among Ills tIcarcrs-Nahone In
PRODUCES Iiim-His speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
AUCTION SALES.

THE EXCITEMENT AND RUSH at the
i great closing out by auction sale at the Peo-
pies Bonanza, 282 East Seventh ST., is Just i'm
mense. You need not wonderl You need not ask
why! But come and see how the goods are
slaughtered under the hammer, and then you will
not have any cause to be surprised at the whole
sale rush for bargains The stock comprises q
large and general assortment Of new and choice
dry goods, dress goods plain and checked fannels.
yarns, corsets, laces nghtgowns, ribbons, hosiery,
ladies' and misses fine slk and fur-trimmed cir
suiars' s cloaks, newmarkets mems and boys
hne overcoats, suits Of clothing. fur
caps hard and soft crown fur hats,
and furnishing goods. trunks, valises, ETC.;
boots, shoes, rubbers, winter overshoes and slip
pers; also 500 pairs Of red, white, blue and grey
all-wool blankets, horse blankets, etc.; all are
treated alike. whether rich or poor, and every
person attending the sale given the same respect
due them at home; ladies' remember this, and
don't fail to comes lady clerks will show you
through the entire stock and assist you in select
ing what you wish to purchase; parties wishing to
buy by private sale will be given goods at auction
prices; auction sales every day at 10 O'Clock a. m
and 1880 p m, until the entire stock is sold; re.
member the place, 2S2 East Seventh st., between
Sibley and Wacouta sts.; doors open from a. m
until $3.50 p. m. The Peoples Bonanza 1885
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
FREE ADVERTISING.
The Globes want Columns Are Free

NO CHARGE will be made for inserting in the
DAILY GLOBE, advertisements containing not
ever TWENTY-FIVE WORDS under the heads o,
SITUATIONS WANTED,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
BOARDING WANTED,
BOARDING OFFERED.
ROOMS WANTED,
ROOMS FOR RENT.
LOST, FOUND,
FOR SALE, OTHER THAN REAL ESTATE
Only one advertisement on the same day from
one individual. If answers fail to come the first
time, we invite as many repetitions as are neces.
Iary to secure what you advertise for. We wish
the advertisers to feel that they not imposing
on us by using our free columns The GLOBE is
the Peoples paper, and the people are invited to
use its columns freely in supplying their wants.
For all other classes of advertising. including
all business advertisements, ONE CENT WORD
tseven cents line) will be charged for first inser
ton and three-fourths of cent for each sabse-
quent insertion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUNG MAN wants to go into paying busi.
L ness requiring about 800. Address c. B. A..
Minneapolis, Globe Office
EOR SALE complete amateur printing out.
y fit; $35 cash; big bargain. Address G., Globe.
uORSE-Good family horse, cheap; or use for
IL good, careful keep; at No. 273s Grand
avenue Minneapolis.
D OOM-Large, second-story front, dressing.
N room and closet attached, steam-heated, use
of bath, for two gentlemen, frst-class, ten min.
utes from postofice. Address A. L. B., p. o. box
Ss9, city.
d DOMINATE at As Seventh st. south. Apply
IL between and Monday.
HTANTED-One or two gents to occupy q
w nicely-furnished front room, very centrally
located, in a private family; cheap rent to right
party. Address M. NJ, Globe Office.
OO6 SECOND AVA nicely-furnished front
e)%O room for rent.
DO FOURTH AV SOUTH-One furnished
Ok room for gentlemen; s5 for one or 81 for
two. per month.
FINANCIAL.
r OANs on life insurance policies. L. p. Van
IL Norman, No. 245 First av g., Minneapolis
June 21-lyr
COOO OR 1000 on acres, or Is lots, in
dDCOO Ramsey county. 2. o. Box 3b5, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-01
p. T. Kavanagh.
A DMINIsTRAToR,s sALE-vaiua5ie

A DMINISTRATOR's sALE-vaIuable im.
n proved business property on st. Peter st. at
auction. The wel1-known Timme block to be sold
under the hammer I will sell at auction on the
premises on Saturday. Dec. s. at O'Clock p. M,
the well-known Timme stone block, on the corner
OF Tenth and St. Peter sts., together with lots /
and of block 4, Bazille & Guerns addition to St.
Paul. The property to be sold has frontage on
StPeter ste $50 feet and on West Tenth stof 100
feet The improvements consist OF one large stone
block, three stories in height, well and strongly
built, with two stores and dwelling rooms upon
the two upper floors, size OF building 50x50; also,
three frame buildings. The above property be-
longs to the estate Of n. Il. Timme, deceased, and
is sold to close the estate. No finer chance for a
paying investment has ever been given on st.
Paul property, fact which capitalists will do well
to bear in mind. st. Peter st. north of West Sew.
enth st. is the natural business thoroughfare Of
this section of the city, being the most direct
route to the Market house and the business por-
ton Of the CITY, and also from the fact of its being
the practical continuation of Rice st. The prop
erty in question commands a large territory and
holds really the best location the entire street.
The property will be divided and sold in portions
to suit purchasers. The present rental received
from the property will pay to the purchaser large
percentage upon his investment, it being at pres
ent occupied by that class of tenants who are
prompt in their payments. Too much importance
cannot be attached to this sae as nothing like it
has yet transpired in auction sales in the annals
of the city's history. Terms made known here
after. Frank Schliek. administrator. P. It. Kav-
anagh, auctioneer. 333-339
IJORSES AT AUCTION-I will sell at auc-
IL ton at the st. Paul Horse Exchange, corner of
Fourth and Minnesota sts., on Monday, Dec. 3, at
II a. M, 10 head of good heavy draught horses,
ages from to 10 years; this sale is imperative and
should bring forth good attendance; privilege OF
trial can be had on Wednesday afternoon previous
to the day of sale; terms cash. P. T. Kavanagh,