davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
THAT MADMAN.
whisky or Lunacy Not Vet Deci,

Whisky or Lunacy Not Vet Decided.
CHICAGO. June Louis Reaume, the
lunatic who terrOriZed train full of pas
sengGrs from Kansas City to Chicago and
battled with the police Oh his arrival here,
was early this morning resting easily at the
hospital. The doctors entertain a mole
favorable view of the case than at first.
They say he will recover. Mr.. j. G. Halle
ton, now Oh his way to Jamestown, N. Y,
stated before leaving Chicago that when the
train was boarded at Kansas City by
Reaume, the latter had bottle of whisky
in his hand. Reaume was very noisy and
at first wanted to treat everybody on the
car. It was not until next morning that he
began driving people out of the car. In M.
Hazleton's opinion Reaume was not a
particle crazy except as such dementia as
the Kansas City whisky may have put into
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Worse and Worse.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-Further
investigation into the affairs Of the collapsed
Shackawaxen bank shows that it's condition
even worse than was expected The
total shortage may reach half million
dollars, so that even with the legal assess
ment OH the stockholders of $40. 900, double
the amount of the capital stock, there
will not be sufficient funds to pay deposit
tors. The directors made a superficial ex-
animation of accounts on Saturday and
found things in most discouraging con-
ditton. The books were all i'll confusion
and it will require several days expert work
to clear matters so that an accurate state
ment may be got at. The experts began
work to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
RHt2liDYipo.

LONDON, June 1.-The opinion that the
expulsion of Russian Poles from Prussian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Conflict Between the State Committee and
Congressional Delegation Upon
the Iowa Offices.
Lamars Desire to Give Dakota a Clerk
ship Upset by the Civil Service
Commission.
Blaine Republicans Trying to Defeat
Edmunds. How Manning Treated
an Offensive Partisan.
Important Appointments - Winnie.
bago Matters--Large Steal By
Postmaster.
Lively Contest for Spoils.

SpeciA TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June l. Judge Kline
and State Senator johnson of Iowa are
here, and they will find they arrived just i'll
time to prevent repetition Of the Williams
affair. The appointment Of marshal had
been decided and it was not Bowman, rec
commended by the state central committee,
whom MeSSrS. kinne and Johnson repre-
sent. 1t is understood that the person
selected was Sheriff Desmond of Clinton
county who was recommended by four con-
gressmen. The probability is that the APP
pointment would have been made had
MessrS Kline and johnson been day or
two later in reaching the city. The repre-
SentatlveS OF the state committee protested
against the appointment Of any one except
Mr.. Bowman on the ground that he was
the man whom the Democrats of the North
ern district wanted, and they offered to
prove what they said. The result
was q promise that no appointment should
be made until there had been an ample OPP
pOrtunity to pfesent the reasons for Mr.
BOWman's appointment. The appointment
OF district attorney for the Northern Iowa
district was on the point of being made,
but it is likely low to be delayed little on
account Of the objections of the state
central committee to the candidate
urged by the congressman. In this place
the congressman recommended 7. P. Muir
ply, brother Of Congressman Murphy,
and the state central committee recon-
mended Cato Sells, secretary of the COM
mittee. For internal revenue in the
Fourth district the congressman have
no recommendation, leaving it to
Congressman Hall to select
man. Judge Kenna and Mr.. Johnson have
not found out who Mr.. Hall recommended,
but the state central committees candidate
is L. II. Hunter None Of the Democratic
congressmen are in Washington now, and
50 the representatives of the state commit
tee were here while the congressman were
out OF town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
WHO HE IS.

DENVER, Col, June Louis Rea1me,
whose crazy freaks created such Il sensa-
ton in Chicago last night, left Denver
Friday evening for Detroit, Mich, to visit
his mother, Mrs. George w. Thompson.
He had received intelligence of his mothers
illness, and left here Unexpectedly. lie
has also brother, r. F. Reaume, living in
Detroit, and two brothers, Daniel and
George, living at Crosse Isle, Wayne
county, Mich. He has lived here some
years and employed himself as painter
and kalsominer. A year and a
half ago he married Miss Lizzie
Rockford, a young lady of good
family, and since then had lived in an ap-
parently happy state with her. Last
Christmas they went Oh a visit to his peO-
pie in Michigan, and returned to Denver
only three weeks ago. Since that time they
have lived with his brother-in-law, Charles
E. Rockford, at 293 Glenarm street. A re-
porter was the first to break to Mrs. Reaume
last night the news of her husbands wild
ride and its tragic finale. Reaume bore a
good reputation here. He seldom drank
liquor, and was dutiful to his family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
Gas Tar for the Health.

From Iron.
The serious outbreak of cholera with
which France has recently been visited has
caused inquiry to be made as TO the extent
to which persons engaged in particular
manufacturing operations enjoy immunity
from, or are rendered more susceptible to
the attacks of endemic disease. 1t has
been known almost ever since the estab-
lishment of gas works that the exhalations
arising in the various processes Of gas man
ufacture- although, perhaps, not specially
pleasing to the olfactory organs-are not
detrimental to health, but, on the contrary,
highly benefcialin special forms of diseases,
such as whooping cough and Group. The
extensive use, in throat ailments, of pre-
parations in which some form of carbolic
acid figures largely, is testimony to the
value of this derivative of coal tar as the
rapeatic agent. A recent issue of the
Journal des Unsines Gaz contains an
article in which particulars are given re-
specting certain investigations made by Dr.
Lemaire some years ago into the subject Of
the influence of coal tar and its derivatives
upon the health of the workmen employed
in the preparation of these substances. His
inquiries we're made chiefly in connection
with the employees of the Paris Gas Com
pany He found that those whose duties
did not necessitate prolonged stay in the
parts of the works where tar was to be found
were liable to all kinds of ailments, and
formed considerable proportion of the
number on the sick list; while among the
workmen specially occupied with tar, only
three were sick in the course of seven years.
The result is all the more striking when
the number of workmen in the service of
the company at the period referred to is
considered. There were altogether q, ,a53
men, of whom 764 were engaged in some
occupation connected with tar, DR.. Le-
maire also cites the case of the Bayonne
gas works, where the wozkmen had not
only not been attacked by cholera during its
prevalence, but generally enjoyed immunity
from skin diseases. NJ Bouley, profess
sor at the veterinary school at Abort,
found, as long ago as 1860, that gas-works
employees escaped during cholera epidem-
les; and the communication of this fact to
DIR. Lemaire caused him to institute his
inquiries into the subject
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
Beautiful Allegory.

Crittenden, of Kentucky, was at one time
engaged in defending man who had been
Undated for capital offence. After an
elaborate and powerful defence, he closed
his effort with the following striking and
beautiful allegory: "When God in his
eternal council conceived the thought Of
mans creation, he called to him the three
ministers who wait constantly upon the
throne-Justice, Truth and Mercy-and
thus addressed them: "Shal we make
man ?" Then said Justice: "Oh, God,
make him not, for he will trample upon
the laws" Truth made answer also ::
HOh, God, make him not, for he will pol
lutte thy sanctuaries. But Mercy, dropp-
ing upon her knees, looking up through
her tears, exclaimed: "0h, God, make him
Il will watch over him with my care
through all the dark paths which he may
have to tread p Then God made man,
and said to him Oh, man, thou art the
child of mercy; go and deal with thy
brother" The jury, when he had finished,
were drowned in tears, and, against evil
dence and what must have been against
their own convictions, brought in verdict of
not guilty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
Good Advice to Follow.

"a place for everything, and everything
in its place" is one of the old maxims
which has not, like so many others,
doubtful side of it. 1t is, of course, posi-
BILE to apply this valuable maxim with un-
due severity, and to make ones own life
and the lives Of other people miserable by
fdgeting about the accidental displacement
of trifes Yet there can be no doubt that
on the intelligent observance of this maxim
much of the happiness and prosperity of
the world at large depends.
This being so, in the education of chill
dren, of whatever rank or degree, the i'm
portant principle of order inculcated in this
maxim should have the first consideration.
A baby can be taught to be tidy, to know
the exact place where his toys and books
are kept, and it should be made part of
his play to Put everything in that place.
Instead, however, of patiently teaching
habits of order to her charges, nurse or
mother too often prefers, and finds it less
trouble, herself to "tidy up" Thus the
children have to acquire painfully in later
years that which they would, under proper
guidance, have learned insensibly in the
nursery. The schoolboy whose knife, pen
ell, and pocketbook are never to be found,
causing him to lose time and be perpet-
ually behind his mates; the girl whose
thimble and scissors are always astray, have
generally to thank the defective training of
their nursery life.
Later on, men of business or of litera-
ture, whose hands are overfull, whose brains
are overtaxed, have often to lament that in
their young lives they had not acquired
such methodical habits as would enable
them at least to keep private papers in such
way as would prevent both worry and
loss of time in searching for a missing
sheet or a letter to which reference must
be made
Who can tell what chances in life may
be lost to the man who has no place for his
small belongings puts them now in
the pocket of this, now in that of another
coat, throws them carelessly in this drawer
or that cupboard, and to whom they are
thus, very often, virtually lost? For in
stance, take the watch key, for which there
is no fixed place. When bedtime comes it
is nowhere to be found, and the poor fel-
low at last has to give up the search, hop
ing either that some miracle will prevent
the watch running down, or that he may
be able to guess the hour near enough for
his train the next morning. But he sleeps
heavily; the morning is dark; the servants
are late in rising, and he finds that even
going without his breakfast he cannot reach
the station in time. Then, of course, he is
late at his place of business 1t msJ be,
perhaps, that he does not, from this cause,
lose his means of livelihood, but he may
incur heavy fine, and, if the offence is
repeated, loss of confidence either ON the
part of his employers or others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
Low German,

We must not imagine that Low German
implies anything low or vulgar. 1t owes
its name to the fact of its being the Ian
guage spoken by the inhabitants of the
low-lying fat countries of Northern Europe,
in distinction to High German, the Ian.
guage spoken in the inland are more noun
famous districts, Low German is not
patois or corruption of High German. The
two languages stand to each other IN the
relation of sisters, not of mother and daugh-
ter Both have descended from common
source. and both of them comprise group
of dialects of their own. Among the dia-
lects of the Low German are Dutch, Flem-
ish and the Ditmarsch dialect, and so great
is the resemblance between the last two
members of this group that on the appear
ance of "Quickborn" the Flemish hailed 1t
with delight as written in their "dear
mother tongue (deerbare Modersprdnk.)
The High German also comprised group
of dialects but one member of that group
has grown so great and powerful that 1t
has either absorbed or oyershadowed its
weaker neighbors This dialect is what is
now familiar to us all as 'sGerman." Not
withstanding that High German has grown
bigger and stronger than her sister, there IS
every reason to believe that Low German
is the older of the two--less altered that
is, from the original language, the mother
of both, the language of heroic times, and
therefore emphatieally the language of
poetry. But there is still another circum-
stance which renders the Ditmarsch dialect
especially fitted for poetry, and that is its
virginity. 1t is the natural, undistorted
language of the people who speak it. 1t
has never been tanned and harnessed into
literature, never expurgated by an academy
of philosophers, or measured off and con
fined within the precincts of an authorized
dictionary There are no words exclusively
confined to poetic use, no special yocabu-
larry of pathos or of strength. Each word
has its full primitive force Edinburg Re
cieao.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
FREsH CIGARS and TOBACCO.

N tnGOa O4GALG0 dA0 AO06OOOs
The undersigned, having formed a co-part-
nership for the sale of Cigars ana Tobacco, in
the storeroom formerly occupied by JOS. P.
Aligsre, Main street near Court, and having
thoroughly renovated and rernodeled the
same, would respectfully call attention to their
complete assortment cf Cigars and Tobacco.
We name in part:
TOBACC0S.
B. F. Gravely's First Grade, Lucy Lawson,
Happy Thought, Hold Fast, Lucy Hinton,
Bantam, Old Uncle Toby, &c.
CIGARS.
Around the World, Opera, Little Gem, &c.
CIGARETTES.
Old Judge, Sweet Caporal, Old Gold, &c.
These are all fresh goods, and selected with
great care, are the best that can be had in
the market. In Pipes, Smoking Tobacco,
Cigar Holders, Tobacco Pouches, &C., we
have complete stock, and at prices to suit
the times Remember, our stock is new and
fresh. Not an old piece of goods among it.
You are invited to call and inspect it. Re-
spectfully,
JOHN H. CUNNINGHAM,
FRANK S. GRUMBINE,
Main Street, near Court,
apll8:3m Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20

Doubtless my readers will imagine that
have invented this little story for their
own mystifcation, and lay it down
again with a smile of superior wisdom.
Will it interest them more if | tell them
that it is no fiction built on my own fancy,
but the relation of facts that happened in
our own country, and not very long ago.
The parsonage of Sarcelett is still vacant.
No one has ventured to inhabit it since
Bessie Darrell came to her death there, and
the chances are, now that the story is be-
coming more freely circulated, the Blue
Lady will remain unmolested for evermore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20

Nothing will so increase and strengthen
the virtues as practice and experience in
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20

Our greatest glory is not in never fall
ing, but in rising every time we fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
no TO M. G. sTRAsBURGER's
COMBINATION STORE.

If you know what is good for your pock-
book, and want TO save money, then come
and examine our stock of goods, which con-
sists of
SUGARS, CoFFEEs, TEAS, SPICES,
CANNED GOODS,
N. o. MoLAssEs, sYRUF, RAIsINs,
CURRANTs, CITRON,
cRANBERRIEs, DATES, FIGS,
ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS,
cOcoANUTs, CAKES, CRACKERS,
CHEESE, FISH, BACON,
LARD, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, COAL
OIL, FLOUR, coRNMEAL.
BUcKwHEAT.
A full Stock of pure Confectionery, which
cannot be surpassed in quality or price.
Nuts of all kinds.
A large assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
Come and see our 81. 90 Waterproof Boot.
Tinware, Glass and Queensware, Wooden
ware and Notions of all kinds.
Our 5 cent Counter is now in full bloom and
we'll worth looking at.
A FINE STOCK oF LIQUORS OF ALL
KINDS.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE
In all its branches, and too numerous to men
ton every article. You can find almost any
kind of goods, and need not run from store to
store TO supply your wants. Call and see be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
II. G. STRASBURGER,
At the store lately occupied
by Theodore Derr,
dec WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
EVERYBODY KNOWS
WE ARE
THE LEADING HOUSE
FOR
FOOT AND HEAD WEAR,

Including all the Fashionable Styles.
Newest Goods Neatest Patterns !
and Latest Novelties in Ladies', Gents
Misses and Children's
SS SHOES AND HATS, @a
Our new Spring Styles are in, and Prices
Lower than ever. We are empLaticasly head
quarters for Shoes and Hats for the spring
and summer trade.
GREAT BARGAINS IN F0oTWEARt
A complete assortment. No fancy prices.
Only frst-class goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-06-20
Keep on hand always full line Of
GAs-FIrrERs' SUPPLIES.
CHUNK. RoOP & co.

We, the undersigned, having formed Co
partnership for the term of FIVE years from
date, offer to the public a full line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Including the celebrated Osborne latest i'm
proved light twine Binder; new frontcut
Mower, the novelty of the nineteenth century,
Wheeler No. 6 and single Harvesters; full line
of Repairs for the Osborne Machines, and
twine for all Binders constantly on hand;
Lebanon, Wrought Shear, Economist, Rol-
land and Oliver Chilled Plows, Springtooth
Harrows, Whipple Wheel Harrow, Check
Row Cora Planter, Fisk's Hand Planter,
Riding and Walking Corn Plows, Corn Shell
1ers and Feed Cutters, Springtooth Hay
Rakes, Hay Tedders. We are sole Agents
for Carroll county for Walden & Sprouts
noted Hay Elevators and Forks. A full line
of Studebaker Wagons, Engines, Separators,
Saw Mills and Glover Hullers. Domestic
Sewing Machines, initiated by all, excelled by
none; Oil, Needles and Repairs for all Sew
ing Machines constantly on hand. A lot of
second hand Sewing Machines of different
makes for sale cheap. We have a.so full
line of Nursey Stock at bottom prices, grown
especially for our own trade, by the oldest
and most reliable NHrserymen in the United
States.
Please call and examine sur stock and you
will be convinced that we mean business. All
goods warranted to be as represented. Hoping
to receive liberal share Of your patronage.
we are yours most obediently.
j. G. SKUNK,
Fl. S. ROOP,
j. T. ZILE.
Office and Warehouse, Main street, near
Depot, Westminster, Nd. feb IA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
MI.

OMAHA hal 'ag"" poisoning cases IL.
other la. John Ca~,,dIy. = ~sEs'gr.
F soldier. spent. IN a few DIV. The savings 3D.
4 number If wears service. and 'rli poison
which d: was thought would rrpyc '.,si. \
Mr.. fyau> sent 20 a dr.. store fu- q r...
scrp;,uu. and a you;t:.! clerk c.U.t.s.d-s
The ingredients. bat hy mistake UT 80 80
wrpU- medicine. The .siE toss % al,
came near dy.u-. Another 5 m..sr cas-" va.
also reported.
Tn safe Farmers Alliance lately IN >,>
son AT L,neo,. adopted resolutions CT irr.
inE the Reagan b.! and h-..u- ~ p1-~t-,
iu tuuzI-~> Us a sigma. triumph -: iY. V-".
pi" over :aa.,at 'HuuOy".."'. That give, 90
earn-~; - .,;;.g Gay~ coming HAT TIE
".k.i2uc.. heartily and u~ro=~rYc,t'y ap
proves .bccour>sof Hon. {. II. Nau Nyo.-
senior senator from Nebraska, and r-.ar,
han a. ~ able and fearless champion 90 '..
rights OF tle people" and opposing 90.
creation az 4 Railroad Comm>-iuu ior -.
trasAa. J. Burrows waS elected Ff.> .rl
.t.lcn Root. l. II. Willard and \. \. >;,,t
well. Vice Presidents. and l. pa...u- -
-e,aTy.
WyoxTNG cat.lcmcn a-e Investing .r
feeling enterprises in NEBRASKA Corn q.
ONLY ciEt; CENTS 4 tasteI IN NfIaI- Ne5-.>
49,
an anna H"l1--T g" "t"Hih- N'TA""t'
=,
.us'"H v." NI
49, ~ So -
IL the sat ~ ~" intel N;a'F~ 'HH-f a'
Lincoln. - "-t.h =" fhti-1 'ftI"
!'nt >uN' ''hH >""~r- ~ 'Hi.
h.AH~ io' S-N-p' l"T 'iNS' h 'N'r q"
a tsrth 800 :" - former company i'
llTy Ts"d"'Ti ''fd1ri .'s >@5' u i"F"i
'
iHF Infant s.-H ~ ! 'EnH.H- AZ ~
'n24'- va I'''A,.t tGf"~' 5" '@t % -
iaF--t.as"a brother. -" sac" T-afta-
- tic H~-+'' Ia a+~+ ~
-, -. III - a.. J-,vy- ~
- h,rs !, ,ba va-f ans
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
PERSONAL. AND POLITICAL.

Z Governor Of A~rizpna's message g
tl,c1 "gisiature favorS tne purchasc ~ Con
gTee from Mexico of enough of the Stat
Of Senora II give Arizona a dccp-water
oue4t FOR foreign commerce.
- WAS reelected United States
Senior in the Kansas Legislature on the
eth,
as. JAMES \. GARFIELD was sued in
tbs Common Pleas Court at Cleveland. o..
recsotly. 10y n woman named Thankful
Taun' n. for >3i.oc'. Tanner was run over
by NrS. Garticld's carriage December -.
whib IN the public square. and she alleged
th,tehe was seriously injured.
JooN FRANCIS OUaRELs. a colcrci law
yers died NJ his rosidenc. in Flushing.
y. ~. the other afternoon. aged thirty
eiga4 He was educated n: Wc>tches-.T
CclRe. Pa, appointed United States Con
sun 9 Malone Icy President Grant. AMI az
ter s9rts transferred - Malaga. Spain.
ff4J All ". HAINEs. Iniepenfeu. Demo-
crTt4'aS elected permanent Speaker of the
Ill - Assembly on The second ballot N
the p. This broke The deadlock which
ha' $Si>ted for three weeks.
CQERNoR o"LESBy was inauca-a.ed on
the p ~ Springfield. ILL.,. after a months
wac4g. Ills address was brief.
80 Louis NAPOLEON. son % Prince
Nsls Nan, arrived in Upper Egypt to iase
par the campaign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Tlu ome AZ saltwater SURRENDERED
TO Hatch Internationally on 49,
eth 3AdvOcats> oi the oklahoma Nov
ucHtea,i ;hi> would not aaec, thera. %
they 3n'ented - invade the Coun.ry n
9TH rfoint>.
TXrun on the Savings Bank ~ Nsv
Has Conn, cDisi after >-s.ru laI
bse keii out.
sfrthSuake shock VS. fe,, IL Valpa-
raiSeS4 hill. Oh the s-,h.
Nbews had teea heard - the .Ssr
fabaSY ~ ~. Francisco. The vessel vs.
long ferdse- There was much cNc.:-
menH( Chinatown =. a. she had 80 Gees
tsa toar1. returning - America.
sRp named Peek coranit:ei suicide
af 49,. Ca. rccut!y, making the third
colo-S suicide IL the history Of that ciJy.
Peck has brains gu, vita 4 rife.
TEefz;e war between ihe Nashville *
Chae1 fcoSa AMI she Memphis X Charles
ton k P-cats Was intensified by Al eaor-
mcUN L II freight; rate. hv ,he Nashville.
Tier announced all classes from Cha
tsnoco 20 Memphis reduced 10 i've ccn,s
Per % hundred pounds. The hzu! = AL
mica
AyZFcisl dispatch from the AItacue--
cue. IN. Beard o. Trade SAWS that /,
has al |i~i by a vote % resis: IL. collec-
ton Il be tax Cor the erection oftertn-isl
batlt 5 at Santa Fe. y. NJ. under legal
advice aai TIE act authorizing the lax Is
iliegsH
ATT cage cn The :Sih al East ho1ui