davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

attend the use of most catarrh reme-
dies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleas-
ant rs well as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm Is safe, pleasant, easily applied
with the finger and sure cure. 1t
cleanses the nasal passage and heals
the infiamed membrane, giving relief
from the first application. SOC.
was great sufferer from catarrh.
My nostrils were sensitive to dust; at
times the blood would run, and at
times could hardly breathe. 1 used
Ely's Cream Balm. To day I am a
living witness of Its effioacy-Peter
Bruce, Farmer, Ithaca, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
The Crop Outlook.

The June crop report of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture shows the area of
spring wheat TO he about the game as
last year-12. .C0O,000 acres, The ooRdi.
tion of spring wheat averages 9SH,
against 81 in June of last year. The
average of winter wheat is 92 Z, against
94.9 In May. Rye has also declined
during the month from 95 z to 81 4.
Barley averages 100, against 80 In June
or last year. Oats average nearly 96,
against "a in 1855. The acreage of cot.
ton planted is Ia per cent. greater than
last year, or ABOUT 250, 900 acres, the
average condition of the crop is SS Z,
against 90 last year.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
Death from q Dog Bite.

Della Dorsey, aged IL years, died in
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday morning
from the results of dog bite, received
ON May 3oth while playing with a dog
on lot near her home. 1t was sup.
posed that the child died of hydropho-
bia, but Dr.. McOscar says that she died
Of tetanus, and not of hydrophobia,
there having been no symptoms of the
latter disease. The doctor said that 1t
did not follow that the dog was dissas.
ed, for traumatic tetanus can be brought
about by wounds of various kinds such
as cut with kuife, the puncture
made by nail, gunshct wound, etc.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
Political Outlook in New Jersey.
ErOm thu WaahInnfnn Pnat

FROM the Washington Post
81 am Republican myself" said ex
Congressman Peddie of New Jersey
Thursday to Post" reporter, "but 1
believe the Prohibition movement in
my State ia going to hurt us more than
1t will the Democrats. We don't like
it at all. William Walter Phelps is our
candidate for Governor, but L don't
think he wants the position. He is
doing more good in his present place in
Congress. think one of Democratic
candidates, of whom the strongest is
Bedle, will be our Governor. The
tercest fight will be in the Legislature
this fall, when it goes to elect q United
States Seuator in the place of Mr.. Sew.
ell. L believe he wants to come back,
but scarcely think he will succeed. Mr..
Phelps would have better show"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
An Excellent Rnsinass.

NJ. f Hayden, the we'll Known
florist at No. 702 Market street, says
that he has done an excellent business
this season and Is almost sold ouJ. He
and his assistants have been kept busy
day and night filing orders and setting
out plants, for parties who preferred to
have their work done by expe-, snced
hands. One great source of Era,i6ca-
tion to Mr.. Hayden is the fact that all
the plants which he has sent out this
year has given the greatest satisfao-
tton, and he has net received single
complaint. This is no doubt dus to the
great care which he exe1cises
in growing them and having them
perfectly hardy before letting them
oe planted IN the open ground.
Although he has done an excellent bust.
ness, he still has few choice roses and
other plants left, and those delIripg a
supply should secure them without de-
lay.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
s'Nip't In the Bud"

Sad to say, many good thing attain 8
to nothing more than fair beginning.
On the other hand it Is q matter for CON-
graduation that the growth of some
evil things may be also promptly frus-
trated. A large proportion of the cases
of the most wide spread and fatal of
diseases-co have their in
ception in nasal catarrh. DIR. Sage's
Oatarrh Remedy is pleasant, soothing
and effectual. Try it. 1t has cured
All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

sun rises l.3s.

sun rises L3s. sun asss Tg1
f. A. Humphrey &..Bro., Hatters.
Son she'll crabs at Fullmerr.
Olam soup at Fullmer's.,
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dlnners ct Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at PulImer's.
Try Bush's coal; you Will like IL.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 cents.
The early strawberry catches the saud.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Tany at ferguson's, No. IL T.. Second ct.
w. J. Kimbie, grocer, 2nd and Justison.
Birds and cages at ParKers's, East ands
Miilard ". Davis, Ieweler, e. 7nd street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley street.
Fine Is x. Rings, at HAMS, 1b L. Fourth
Washing machine for sale ut Pickel's stove
store, East Fourth st.
CLANS and oysters fresh every day at
fennelPs, Second and King.
McOann's Ice cream at 30 cents q quart.
Ith and Tatnall streets.
Infants clothing and Iadies' underwear
ade at Staats & Davis, No. East, Fourth
"a good laugh is sunshine In house, u
says wfso man. II it is a horse laugh II
should be taken to the barn.
II o man could drill hole as fast in pro.
portlon 70 mis- size aH mosquito he could
drill 800 feet oil we'll In two hours.
The State Board of Health, Lunacy and
Charity should consider the expealeiey OF
establishing an asylum for crazy quilts.
The bakers stick at sixty hours work per
week: The old hymn, ~ knead thee every
hour" ID oat nf favor aDoug then.
Said conscientious auctioneer: Ladies
and gentlemen, these are genuine tapestry
carpets. got them from old Mr.. TAPESTRY
himself.
Adair's new store, 41b Market Street. Ia the
place to buy furniture, as his stocz and STYLES
lowest.
Little Neck clans. were invented by n
hhode Island man who didn't want the
darned things stretching themselves into
the Chicago Weekly wants to know why
owls live so long, II the night nir is go un-
wholesome. Because they are out evil the
time, and get used to 1t.
Anarchist Most has been made managing
editor ofa bellows in the prison on Black.
WelIs Island. So he will continue the
business of dealing In wind.
1iyou want cheap picture frames, 20 to q.
X. Baugh, 2n3 West Second street. L have
the largest stock In Delaware; come and ee
for yourselves.
Mr.. Ross has bought in New York and
baltimore large stock OF cheap and better
straw hats which you will tind at ll6 Market
street, at prices from five cents each and up
ward. II Will pay you TO call and see the m.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
Strong Testimony, but ALWAYS Trua

Says a gentleman of Cambrid ge, Mass.
writing to US March l, 1886: The medi.
cine came to-day. 1 find your DIR.
Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam very
effective, and in a climate as chang
able as this L find constant use for il
either for myself or friends, who pro
nounce the same verdict. Therefore j
endeavor never to be without it. 1t is
an elegant throat and lung remedy.
Depot. Fourth and King streets, VIII
mington, Del. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
A Rare Chance.

In order to reduce their stock, Mullin
and Son, Sixth 81 Market, offer over 60
styles of material from which they will
make suits to order for $50. They
guarantee fit trimmings and workman
ship as heretofore, and only do this as
they have too many goods in this de.
partment.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
He Is Stin Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry D. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
2. ST. have large force of work
men. All work done without delay at
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Two-story brick building on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable for
carpenter shop or any light manufac-
turing business. Rent moderate to good
tenant. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

home every evening as usual. Spicer &
Little, ITO East Fourth street, has salt
oysters, CLAIMS, crabs, diamond back ter
rapin always in stock.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

rapidly at McCloskey's. Straw hats
from cents up; derby's, 30 cents up to
81. 30; pocket hats, from 30 cents to 81 25.
d. McCloskey, 4O8 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
For Sale.

A good Dayton wagon, easy running
In good order, and will be sold dir
cheap for want Of use. Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
Ice Cream

wholesale and retail, at Jackson's CON
fectionery, S. E. cor. Tenth and Orangt
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
sCorr,s EMuLsIoN OF PuRE

Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophos phitss
In sorofuIous and oonsumptIve Gases
DIR. G. G. LOCKWOOD, New York,
says: ST have frequently prescribed
Scott's Emulsion and regard 1t as a
valuable preparation in sorotulous and
consumptive cases, palatable and eff
cacious."
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
Important Notice.

e. E. Hanua, 600 Jefferson street
manufacturer of ice cream. Parties,
picDics, excursions and families sup.
piled at short notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
street market good supply of halibut,
butter fish, porgias, bass, founders,
trout, Goldfish, terrspin, &C., &c.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Mrs. J. A. Krauspe will open her
confectionery and ice cream parlor on
Saturday, June 18th. at 115 West 9th
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
Milk and Ice
oupping and Leeching.

always on hand at Jackson's con feo-
tionery store, Tenth and Orange streets
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Cranor &c Co. carry a large stock @
jerseys from Sl.00 TO $500.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Cranor & Co. have the celebrated
lady Washington wire hustle.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Pure spices. We sell no other. Grip
penis, 3 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. 103 E. End St
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11
A Business man Mys.erlOusly Missing

READIHG, June 10.-DRvid a. Bur
key, aged about 2S years, a son of Peter
Burkey, president of the Hamburg
Savings Bank, Ham burg, this county,
has mysteriously disappeared. He left
his home on Saturday to make a ousi-
ness trip to Reading, since which time
nothing has been Heard from him. He
left behind wife and four small chill
|dren. He had always borne an excel
lent character. Sin oe his departure il
has transpired that Mr.. Burkey had dis
posed of his building association and
bank shares and also recalled loan.
thus realizing over $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-11

Oar celebrated 80 and 80 ct. tens ara
certainly extra Inducements to lovers
of gsod teas. They are the best draw
ing goods ever offered for sa @ AZ the
money In this city. Crippen's, s East
Second street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
THE VETERANS DAY.
A Mass Meeting at Which Gen. Logan
Makes a Characteristic
Address.
he Appeals to the Old Soldiers and
is in Favor of the Pension
Bills.
Reunion of Survivors of the Third
Regiment of Minnesota
Veterans.
Soldiers at the State Fair Grounds
Recalling Memories of
the Past.
The Mass Meeting.

1t was very large and enthusiastic meet
ing of veterans at Market hall last evening.
The hall was full, and when few moments
before s o'clock Gen. SanbOrn entered, eS-
corting Gen. John A. Logan and Gov. Al
ger of Michigan, the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed, On the stage were the presiding
officer. Gen. j. B. SanbOrn, Gen. John A.
Logan. Gov. Alger, Gen. c. {. Andrews
Gov. Marshall, Rev. DR.. (. ID. Nelll' d.
J. II. Murphy, Mayor Ames of Minneapo-
lis. Mavor Rice of st. Paul. Bishop Ireland,
Can't. ii. 4. Castle. Gen. j. L. Averlli'
Gen. J. w. Bishop, Albert Shelter, Sena-
tor s. J. r. Mcmillan and Others.
After brief speeches by Gen. Sanoorn,
MAYORS Rice and AmeS OF st. Paul ana
Minneapolis, Gen. Logan was introduced.
After the cheering had subsidized, Gen. Logan
spoke as follows: Con-,
Mr. Chairman, Comrades, LADIES ana zen
tIemen: If any evidence was required thaI
Minnesota is a great state 1t could pe tur-
nished here tonight. 1 found at your lair
Grounds to-day as citizens of the state OF
Minnesota soldiers from nearly every stare In
the Union who have sought the green nelos
Of vour state. And l shook hands win an
old German who was in the rebel army, ana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
IN PALkLIAM E Mt.
Sections Amendment to the Address
in Reply to the Queens Speech.

LONDON, Sept LIN the commons to-
night Sexton moved his amendment to the
address in reply to the queens speech as
follows:
We humbly represent to your majesty that
the circumstances accountable for the recent
riots in Belfast dictate the ne cessity for spe-
cial measures to maintain order there, the
most urgent of these measures being the re-
establishment of your majesty's authority in
the district wherefrom the police haye been
expelled, by the increase OF the local con-
stabulary to such strength as will enable it to
deal with any probable contingency.
IN OFFERING THE AMENDMENT
Sexton denied that he had acted conten-
tiously. He charged that the riots in Bel
fast had been conceived and prosecuted in
the interests of the present government.
TCheerS. He demanded that the govern
ment restore order in Belfast now, and not
await the results of protracted inquiry by
the commission. Six hundred poor
Catholics had been deprived of livelihood
through political intrigue. He was not
aware that any PrOtestantS had been
treated similarly. He asked Lord Ran
dolph Churchill what the government pro-
posed to do to induce the Protestant en-
ployers of Belfast to fulfil their duty and
re-employ the Catholics they had dis
charged. 1t was impossible to connect
these riots with the question of home rule.
With or without home rule,
RIOTS WOULD ENsUE.
unless the government brought those who
had melted disorder to book [Cheersl, by
the use in Ireland of the public
forces, promptly and decisively, as
they were used in Hyde Park,
London, Amsterdam, Chicago and else
where. Lord Randolph Churchill's Belfast
speech had tended to incite a spirit of dis
loyalty among the people. and he believed
the riots were got up in order to influence
the division on the home rule bill in the
house of commons, and to effect the result
of the general elections. Cheers. Sex
ton concluded by asking Churchill what he
intended to do to remedy the frightful con-
sequences of his own acts. Cheers.
Michael Hicks-Beach denied absolutely that
Churchill's actions had in any wise led to
the Belfast troubles. He feared the diff
Guilty of the position would be materially
increased by Sections statements. and he
earnestly implOred the Parnellites to refrain
from saying anything which would be likely
to provoke the unfortunate feelings which
had originated the riots. He warmly
praised the admirable manner in which the
constabulary of Belfast had acted. The
chief secretary expressed the hope that the
members of the house would assist the gov
eminent to the utmost in the difficult task
which confronted them, and await patiently
the results of the royal commissions inves-
tigatiOn when the government would know
what course to adopt. Mcdonald moved to
adjourn the debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Stray Shots.

The veterans of the Second Minnesota regi-
ment went on an excursion to Lake Mime
,tonka yesterday. The steamer Hattie May
had been chartered expressly for the regi-
ment and a sail about the lake was enjoyed
The Lafayette, which had been closed for the
season in the morning, furnished the party
with dinner. In the afternoon landing was
made at Gen. Bishops summer residence,
where several hours were passed pleasantly.
There was no formality, no Speaking, but
plenty of opportunity to fight battles over
again. The party arrived in ST. Paul at 6
o'clock.
Veterans Of the Fourth regiment held a
meeting in Market hall last evening, at which
Col Edison presided. The following officers
were elected; President, Gen. John B. San
born, St. Paul; vice president Capt. A w.
White, Albert Lea; secretary, J. H. Thurston,
Pennington; historian, w. w. Rich, Mime
apolis; assistant historian, A. l.. Brown,
Brownton; treasurer, DR.. ]. II. Murphy, ST.
Paul. 1t was decided TO hold another reunion
during the state fair next year. --.}
Members Of the Seventh Minnesota, held a
meeting at the chamber of commerce at 10
o'clock yesterday forenoon. The reunion Or
ganization was formed at WinOna and the
meeting yesterday was simply to transact u
little necessary business. The old officers, A.
B. Clark of Winona, president, and j. T.
Rainier Of WinOna, secretary, were continued
in office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
4 CONTINUED STORY
DEDICATED
To the Visitors to the
STATE FAIR.

We have been asked dur
ing the last few days whether
there are no suburbs worthy
Of attention but Lincoln
Park. Assuredly! Did you
60 to the circus yesterday ?
We did. There were two
rings and a platform per
Torrance going on in all
three, at one time. Tumbling
in one, Juggling in another,
tight rope walking in the
third. That pleases one, this
another, the other thing a
third. Barnum believes in
being all things to all men.
So do we. We found the cir
GUS thoroughly democratic,
cosmopolitan and undenOm-
national. So is real estate.
There are big chances in in
side property, for the rich
with their thousands, as we'll
as little opportunities for
moderate means. There are
bargains in the neighbor-
hood of Manchester for Pres
byterians; deals to please
MethOdists in the vicinity of
Hamline;; beautiful acres in
Reserve Township, near the
handsome Catholic College,
and lots on the West Side
convenient to the river, for
the BaptiSts. If Uncle Sam
is no longer rich enough to
give us all a farm, st. Paul
is extensive enough to give
you all sufficient room to ex-
ercise your choice in surely
profitable investments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
GEN. LOGAN AND PARTY.
Appearance of the Running Mate To
James G. Blaine, Cows. Alger aud
HOadIeY.


HOadley.
1t was not far from 1:3O o'clock when
Gen. and Mrs. Logan and Gov. Alger of
Michigan, with Mrs. Alger. Miss Carrie
Alger, Miss Fay Alger, Miss Francis Alger,
Mrs. A. p Plat, Miss Matte Platt, Rus
sell Alger. Fred Alger, Col. and Mrs. A.
II. Bliss, Col. and Mrs. j. S. Rogers, Col.
and NJ rs. II. NJ. Dutfield, Col. and Mrs. c.
ID. Long. Col. and Mrs. G. NJ. Deolin, Col.
George Ii. Hopkins Maj. c. c. Yeomans,
Surgeon A. B. Hall, private secretary to
Gen. Logan, arrived in st. Paul. Gems.
Sanborn and Averill of st. Paul had met
the distinguished party at Minneapolis and
escorted the visitors to st. Paul. They
went to the Ryan hotel at once
The black SLOUGH hat which he almost
always wears, was on Gen. LOgan'S head,
and he wore plain suit Of clothes, almost
black During the two years since the old
soldier was In the Northwest, much OF his
black hair has turned to grey, and while i'll
the distance he has the same general ap-
pearance that he had then and which the
artists have given him, near view shows
that the veteran. like so many of those he
has shaken hands with in the past few
weeks. is coming to the silver age
In his fierce muStache. that has been the
theme of all the photographers for years. the
same silver threads run, and with the added
wrinkles that the worry of a campaign has
furrowed i'll his face, he looked much more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

ince of Sechuen, state that the natives of
the eastern part of that province and those
of Northern Cochin China, have risen
againg the Christians and are massacrelng
them and destroying their property. ms
active persecution is attributed to the i'm
prudence of the English and American mis-
sionaries. In Cochin China alone fifty
Christians have been killed, their houses
burned and their farms destroyed. In
Sechuen general massacre OF Christians is
reported to be in progress. and they are
killed wherever found 1t is said that
whole villages occupied by Christians have
been destroyed. and that all lands occupied
by professors of that faith are being de-
vastated The apostolic wears residence
in Sechuen has been burned to the ground.
Not a piece of furniture, nor book, nor
paper was saved. The foreign consuls
barely escaped from Sechuen No efforts
have been made up to the latest reports to
euell the disorder, and, so far as now
known, it continues unsurpassed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
ITEMS FOR TOOTH-pULLERs.

The game for dentists-Draw poker.-Cood-
alrs Sun.
Always looks down i'll the mouth-The den
tist.-New Haven News.
An advertisement in q live paper is of
great assistance to Il dentist. 1t draws" for
him.-Yonkers Statesman.
Spain's haby king is already fitted out with
"surgecn dentist" appointed by royal de-
cree. Unless it is the duty of the dentist to
make new set of teeth for the infant, the
royal babe will not give him much work for
year or so.-Norristown Herald.
We have heard of robbing pauper of the
gold with which his teeth were filled. But
two fellows in Rochester the other day beat
that record by robbing dentist of $3.50
worth of gold before he had a chance to jam
it into anybody's teeth.-Danville Breeze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

built home for the soldier, and he hoped at
the next session of the legislature Minnesota
would do as Michigan had done. Great ap-
plause. There was friendship among old
soldiers, cemented by blood, that was stronger
than any other friendship of man, and they
enjoyed getting together to talk over the
events of quarter of a century ago. The
tents and the camp life were sacred because
they were the shrines at which they offered
up their lives. In such times the old soldiers
were boys again, and in the morning if sol
diers were needed and the old leaders would
offer to lead they would again form regiments
and battalions and the boys would not Guido
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

the regiment from its enlistment to the
close of the war, and Col. MattSon read an
account of the work done byi the regiment
after the war until mustered out. He stated
that during the four years of service 1900
were in the regiment and 400 were mus
tered out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
The Rmlrarian Crisis.

LONDON. Sept. 1t is rumored that the
German emperor has intimated to Prince
Alexander that circumstances compel the
striking of his name from the Prussian army
roll. Alexander arrived to-day in Philip
popolis and met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton. He will probably reach Sofia Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
1t Might Have Been Worse.

Philadelphia Call.
First Spinster-How horrible is that
Crawford girl, She said that was looking
miserably. She does not know the frs
principles of politeness.
Second Spinster-That was better than if
she had said you were looking old.
why SOP"
eve can recover from illness, but fir ON
old age never"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

Don't on every single topic grow profound
and phiosophic, take your mouth. for
ammunition and proceed to shoot it Off.
s. f. FOSS in Tid-BitS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
EL,s Awful Cold,

But by going to McLan's, 3S4 Wabasha
street, you can find an elegant new stock
of blankets, tlannels and underwear, SO
that the weather will not affect you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

'on't go OF at every notion in dynamite
explosion, without an Introductory, all
tecedent, hem or cough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
Era kia ClRVeland

Touched the button that set the machinery
in motion at the Exposition, but McLain
has buttons for the fall trade that beat all
creation beauty, style and price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02
HONsY'.

Don't get up on each occasion believing like
the bulls of Dashan and like loud
caIliope crack the canopy with sound
Don't be of mouth the owner like the
whales that swallowed Jonah, and with
word-Niagra cataractS deluge all the
country round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-02

Missionaries Murdered.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.-Advices from
Chong Too Foo, the chief city of the prov