davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

" mum UT atNCt tHc commence
ment Of The C.risfiasi Era.
There never has been-a time when the
healing OF SO many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
present. 1t is an undisputed fact that over
half OF the entire population OF the globe re-
sort TO the use Of ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIN'S CApsIcUM PoRou PLAsTERs
are acknowledged by all who have used
them, to act quicker Than any other plaster
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
dred of the ordinary kind. All other plus
ters are. slow of action, and require To be
worn continually to effect a cure; but with
these II is entirely different; the Instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
physicians In all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF Capsicum;
ana u has always been more or less used as q
medical agent. for an outward applications;
but II Is only ola very recent date that its adj
vantages In a porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
CAPSIcUM Porous PLAsTERs nni their supe-
riorfty over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, In their practice, for
such diseases as rheumatism pain in the side
and back, and all such cases as nave required
the use OF plasters or liniment. After you
rave tried other plasters and Hniments. and
they have JAILED, and you want a certain
CAPsIcUM POROUS PLASTER. Youcan hardly
peiieve your own convictions OF its Wonder
ml effects. Although powerful and quick in
most delicate person to wear, as It is free
rom lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used In the manufacture of ordinary
OF Its merits, and one plaster will sell hum
dreds to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIN's CAP
sIcUM POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt of % cents for one, 81 for Ave, or
u for a dozen, they Will be mailed, post paid.
das. -
.4.f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Prepared by n. vrPKRpE.M. N Sole
RISg5ieteT. g tho wosLDss bfsfEssAHr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Lu,c and Order Party.

Some of our prominent citizens will make
themselves notorious unless they look leedle
oud.' Information has just reached us that a
party OF i've on q tramp in the northern part of
our county, fully equipped with arms and am
munlt1on, with the ostensible purpose of hunt
ing prairie chickens (and not getting any, in
vaded in full force a farmers premises, the
older members of the household being absent.
With that in their eyes which denoted bread or
blood, they demanded hash for eight hands
round (they had some dogs with them). Hav-
ing SATISFIED their vorac1ous appetites, the ter
ror of the affrighted domestic to the contrary
Notwithstanding, they forthwith repaired
to the barn. and with the audacious GOODNESS of
privileged characters uproariousy took posses
sion for the night. One of the party endeavor-
ing to exait canine companion to position
on the hay-loft, fell himself and dog to the
floor below, striking on his heels and only
making his head ache. Refreshed by sweet
sleep in hay NOV. they early routed out the
stable boy, and having again replenished the
inner man, turned their steps to the north.
Hearing of stray chicken somewhere in that
direction, with double-quick step, and guns pre-
sented, they advanced to the slaughter, and
such was the celebrity of their movements that
the country In wonder gazed, and wondering,
rejoiced that they were seen no more in that
vicinity. When they came up with the afore-
SAID bird they thought they had him, and then
again they thought they hadn't. In their
somewhat hurried departure from the scene of
their previous nights encampment their main
force THAT IS their ammunition) had been left
behind. Wearied and foot-sore, they returned
to their homes with two chickens as fatal re-
suit.
The troubled spirit of this party of legal
gents, and public officials, were again narrowed
by rumors that interested parties were making
inquiries looking to their identification, and
possible prosecution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
SALTWATER NEWS.

Judge Butts and bride returned last even
ing.
Capt. Hand, of New York, is at present visit
ing our city.
Durant, Wheeler & Co. yesterday sent out
with the Louisville raft for sale.
The saltwater Mills yesterday shipped 100
barrels of flour to Hartford, Conn.
The Diamond 10 yesterday brought up ten
cars OF freight for shipment to st. Paul.
The g. B. Knapp departed for the falls yes
terday with three cars of merchandise destined
for up river points.
The Nellie Kent yesterday brought up 1000
bushels of wheat and 100 barrels of -four for
shipment to Duluth.
Seymour, Sabin & Co. yesterday shipped the
two threshing machines intended for the st.
Paul and Minneapolis fairs.
We take pleasure in announcing the return to
Saltwater of Miss M. Jordan, second assistant
Government Hill High school,"
The government officers have cleared the St.
Croix of Instructions from Taylors Falls to Os-
ceola, arriving there Thursday night.
Miss Laura NJ. Chamberlain, from South
boro', Mass, arrived yesterday to assume the
duties of first assistant in the High school.
acre. Rudolph Stussi, who resides four miles
west of Saltwater, raised 297 bushels Of wheat
grading No. on eleven acres.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

THERE is good deal of random talk about
the yellow fever, and the means of stopping
the epidemic. Most medical authorities here
claim that only hard frost will stop it's
ravages. Opposed to this theory, however,
is the experience in Cuba and Central
America. where frosts seldom or never oc-
cur. 1t has been shown that in those coun-
tries the fever runs course of sixty DAYS
and then subsidies, frost or no frost. Ply
sicians claim that the plague will subside in
this country at the end of that period unless
sooner terminated by frost. There is no
end Of theories as to the treatment of pa
tents. A Philadelphia doctor has published
theory, which is being widely copied, pro-
posing the establishment of wards in hos
pitfalls kept at a low temperature-below the
freezing point-by artificial means, into
which patients should be taken and cared
for. He overlooks tho fact that the disease
is never so fatal as just after frost; that
few patients suffering with the disease at the
time the frost occurs ever recover. TO put
patient in refrigerator would be equivalent
to cutting his throat. Physicians who give
such advice ought to be suppressed. They
have evidently never studied the disease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
CHICAGO JUSTICE.
Hotc the S,cindfing Savings Bank Officer.
Of that Ctr Hnre Been Pnuished

Ho,o the s,cindting Savings Bank Officer.
ofthot City Have Been Punished.
It being year since the failure of the State
Savings institution through the dishonesty of
Its president, which precipitated the other bank
failures in that city, the Chicago Times reviews
| the work accomplished in settling np the af-
falrs OF the bankrupt concerns, and sums up as
follows:
.And now at the end of year, what is the fate
OF the twenty-five thousand victims of Spen-
Ger, Josaphat Myers, Haines, and Greenebaum !.
As miserable as villainy can make it. One div.
ldend OF ~ per cent. has been paid by Receiver
Otls OF the State; one by Receiver Turpin of
the Fidelity; none by the Beehive, none by the
German Savings, none by either of the two
smaller swindles. But meanwhile the receiy
are all drawing from $1,000 to $4,000 year
out OF the depositors money, and not
| one of these officials processes to know when
as will be able to pay the depositors another
cent. Old age has suffered the winter cold and
| the summer heat while its little hoard has been
consumed by strangers. The widow and the
orphan have despaired of their petty allowance,
ana seAf-denylng poverty has learned in terri
Die experience that economy may be purchased
| in heroic ways-for the benefit of bankers and
receivers A few of the swindled victims com
mltted suicide. They preferred death to star
vatlon. Doubtless many were hurried to the
grave by the depriyations inflicted upon them.
ana the lmpossibility of replacing the small
but ample store of which they have been
robbed. And what's the fate of the robbers
spencer's hiding place has never been dis
covered. Buckley and Guild were indicted
| nearly ayear ago, but on account of services
rendered the bank, they have never been
brought to trial. Myers. as stated was 1hdict-
ed but has not been tried Haines was not
indicted; why he was not, since Myers and
Spencer We're, no one has yet satisfactorily ex-
planned, but since none of those indicted have
been brought to trial it may have
been just as well not to play the farce again in
Ha1nes case. Thieves who steal small amounts
| are tried and convicted every day. Crime
clothed in rags is punished, but against the
| thieves who have robbed twenty-five
Thousand people of Chicago Of the savings of
| their lives the strong lance Of JUSTICE has
not even been hurled. If it be, doubtless e
will 'hurtlessg break In other parts of the
country, bank thieves have been uniformly
sent to the penitentiaries. In Chicago not one
of them has been tried. The wear has been
full of misery for their victims, but in their
suffering they would at least have enioyed the
spectacle of seeing the majesty of the law sit
ting in judgmsnt upon the chief criminals in
the greatest crime ever committed in our
American city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
DON'T BOLT.

The sympathy lavished by the Republican
papers upon the defeated Democratic candi-
dates for Congressional honors in some of
the closely contested districts is truly laugh
able, and would cause only amusement were
it not for the fact that their sympathy is
generally supplemented with secret infu-
ences of various sorts, employed with view
to provoking bolt and inducing some
otherwise popular man to enter the field as
an independent candidate Their purpose
is only too manifest, although they try to
conceal it. It is to divide the Democratic
strength SO that the Republicans may be
able to elect few Congressman in Demo-
cratic districts, and perhaps be thereby
enabled to control the next House of Repre-
sentatives. In every close district in the
country these tactics are being employed.
The candidates defeated before the conven-
ton are piled with fattery, persuasion, and
sometimes threats. They are told that they
can easily defeat both the regular Demo
cratic and Republican candidates; that they
possess wonderful strength in this, that, or
the other portion of the district; that they
have been shamefnlly used and ought to
resent such treatment. even at the sacrifice
of their own political life; that if they don't
run they will never again have an oppor-
tunity to reach Washington. We regret to
observe that these means have been success
full in two or three of the districts where the
party can command majority of but few
hundreds. The inevitable result will follow:
Both of the Democratic candidates will be
defeated, and a Republican will run
in between them. In the present House
the Democrats have but majority of fif-
teen votes. 1t will readily be seen how
small matter will change the political COM
plexion of that body. It is of the highest
Importance that the House shall remain
Democratic, for at the next session the SEN
ate will have Democratic majority, and by
working hand in hand much good to the
country can be accomplished. But if the
Republicans succeed in gaining the House.
the hands of the Democrats in the Senate
will be tied, SO that nothing can be done.
1t is the duty of Democrats everywhere to
turn deaf ear to these false friends, who
seek to induce them to bolt the regular party
nomination. 70 run against it, in nine
cases out of ten, is to commit political sui
eide. But higher consideration than per-
sonal interest ought t. be their motive, The
good of the whole country depends upon the
success of the Democratic candidates in the
pending Congressional elections. We must
have control of both houses in the next
Congress, for on that depends to great
extent the success of the Democratic nation
al ticket two years hence. Stick to the party
nominations under all circumstances, and
labor earnestly for the success of the party
and you will have no cause to
ranrat II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
T1IDEN,s TACTICS AND PROSPECTS.
What the Chairman Of the Democratic state
Committee has to SaY 4best Them,

What the Chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee has to Say 4beut Them.
The Saratoga correspondent of the Brook
1yn Unaon--4rgus writes as follows to that
paper:
81 had an interesting conversation this
morning with MIR. William Purcell, the edi-
tor of the Rochester Union and chairman of
the Democratic State central committee, be-
fore his departure for Monroe county, in
the Democracy of which he is recognized
power. Mr.. Purcell belongs to that wing of
the party which is bitterly opposed to the
Albany personality and which believes
that by his course when Governor, and after
ward, in surrounding himself with political
manikins like Fairchild, Apgar and Magone,
and totally ignoring the sturdy yeomen of
his own party through the State, Mr.. Tilden
has forfeited the confidence of the Democra-
cy of the State of New York, and that he
should be relegated to political obscurity. /
asked Mr.. Purcell what he thought were
Nr. Tilden's chances of controlling the con-
ventlon. He replied:
II think that MIR. Tilden has abandoned
all hope of debating anything to the con-
vention. l think that he and his friends
must see the utter hopelessness and inutility
OF raising any issue in the coming conyen-
ton which involves indirectly his own renom-
nation to the Presidency, or future leader
ship by him. Mr.. Iilden, however, is a
very peculiar man, and it may be that he
will make an attempt to steal the organiza-
ton by getting control of the next Demo-
cratic State central committee. I presume
that IS what he has been after for ONE time
but do not think that he will succeed. The
Democratic party cannot afford to let him
get hold of the machinery of the organiza-
ton. I think that is what his friends are
after down in our section of the State. It
would be just like Mr.. Tiiden to set to work
to fix up the Congressional districts
so that he should have majority of the del
egates to the next State central committee.
That would give him the control of the ma
chinery for the next State convention, which
he could use for securing the delegation from
the State of New York to the national CON
vention in 1880. This, of course, is mat
ter of life ard death with him.
80 you think that the Tilden and anti
'tilden issue will be raised in the Syracuse
asked.
ssThat all depends y replied Mr.. Purcell.
sOur people are very anxious that it should
be avoided. It will largely rest with Mr..
Iilden and his friends themselves. If they
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
-----------
STOP T[NKEKTNG.

The Kansas Republicans on Thursday
adopted resolution declaring that 'sthe bill
for rehabilitation of the silver dollar, passed
by the last Congress, should be so amended
as to place the silver dollar upon perfect
equality with the gold dollar in respect both
to coinage and circulation What does it
mean? The law of Congress remonetizine
the silver dollar made it an absolute legal
tender for all the purposes for which gold is
employed, and it is, therefore, "upon a per-
feet equality with the. gold dollar in respect
both to coinage and circulation as far as
legislation can place it upon such equality.
That the silver dollar does not circulate as
freely as was hoped is due to several causes.
principal among which has been the per-
sistent effort of John Sherman to throw dis
credit upon it. But there is no doubt the
dollar will triumph over its enemies and
ultimately take its proper position in the
monetary markets of the world.
This is but one of many demands made
by political conventions and political papers
for changes in existing laws de-
signed to affect values of commodi-
ties, or to facilitate this, that or the other re-
form. Ii the results of law are not at
first equal to the anticipations of the public,
clamor at once arises for its amendment or
repeal. The American people expect to at
tain results in day that can only be ac-
complished by the slow processes of trade.
We are impatient of delays. If the seed
sown to-day has not sprouted, grown and
brought forth fruit by morrow, we are in
clined to uproot it, and try some more ex-
peditlous method. We never seem to realize
that time is required to work out political
and economic reforms, and that at best years
are consumed in accomplishing great results.
Because the reconciliation of silver has
not produced a great and marked revolution
in our monetary system, there is no reason
to complain that reconciliation has been a
failure. Two or three years will probably be
| required for the new law to work out it's
legitimate results-to obtain for the dollar
circulation among the people and to com
mand its proper place in the financial world.
But If we proceed to tinkering the law, we
will seriously delay, if we do not defeat, the
purposes contemplated. We must make our
laws more stable. Let the enactments of
Congress be well considered and complete.
and having been placed on the statute book.
let them remain there until proved to be
pernicious. Tinkering with our currency
laws. and our tariff laws, can only be pro-
ductlve OF instability in our financial sys-
TEN, and fluctuations in values greatly
detrimental to our business interests. Let
the remonetizing act, and all others not
positively bad, alone for a few years until
we can learn by results what further legisla-
ton may be necessary to produce the desired
| results.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

The international monetary conference at
Paris has produced some good in dispelling
the impression created by Pirate Sherman
and the Republicans in Congress that the
bill remonetizing silver was designed to the
prejudice of bondholders. Every reader will
remember how persistent the Republican OPP
ponents of reconciliation were in asserting
that the purpose of the Democrats was to
injure the government credit. Results have
shown that they, and not the Democrats,
were the ones who injured our credit
abroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31


force the issue upon us we must meet it. It
VIII be much better for the party that it
should be avoided
! asked Mr.. Purcell if he thought the party
platform would in any way touch the doings
OF the Potter committee.
Mr.. Purcell replied laughingIy: sit is the
Fotter committee which has managed to
Keep MIR. Tilden before the public SO long.
But for that do not know how he would
nave been heard of. AS political move
ment to keep him before the public, the ap-
Polntment of the committee was success.
VI course it will very much depend on what
the Potter committee may turn up between
now and the convention whether tee party
pl ttform IN this State will touch it in other
than general terms. should be inclined to
think that at present other issues are of
much greater Importance to the Democracy
OF New York. We have the future to look
after, United States Senator to elect, and a
State apportionment to secure, instead of
devoting our attention to Mr.. Manton Mar
ble's remarkable contribution to cotem-
poraneous history"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Politics IN the South.
1 IntervieM with Hon sRoxorl,. fr..aI-. j

wv "ApAA AA'i' oOVCl1y L uCkGI. i
AS to politics to-day in the South, matters
look favorable. The Democratic party il
fixing itself. The negro vote is gradually
coming over to that side, for the old colored
men are seeing that their real interests lie
with u.s. The Misrepresentation of the years
Immediately following the war is reactine.
The Republicans made all sorts of promises.
many of them most e1trayag and now the
,ceolored voters are beginning to see the fall
lacy of them. The young and middle-aged
colored men are finding out that their real
friends are those with whom they have been.
brought up, and who live with them
on the land. There may be some opposi-
ton, and should not be at all surprised to
find few more Republicans in Congress
from the South after the next election than
aretat present there, but the gain will be no
guide as to anything permanent and does
not indicate a radical change. In my own
State think the opposition is dying out and
stands no chance against the regular organi-
cation, and the same holds good of West
Virginia. The National movement is work
ing through the South as greenback move
ment and under other names, but it is rather
threatening than an active disintegrating
force,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

The act repeating the bankrupt law will
take effect day, and those who neglect to
take "the short way of paying their debts''
wide Sherman's Cincinnati SPECIFY by filing
taeir petitions in bankruptcy before the
close of the court to-day, will have to make
some other settlement with their creditors.
The law has proved bad one, and it dies
unmourned, unhonored and unsung. De-
signed to afford means for the release from
embarrassment of deserving though unfor-
tunate business men, it has been perverted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Co,entu Fair.

At meeting yesterday of the executive COM
mittee of the Agricultural society it was decid-
ed to hold the Washington county fair on the
Oath, 25th, 26th and 9th days of Sept.
The following committees were appointed:
Committee on Decoration-H. A. Jackman,
j. w. Wheeler and d. Cover.
Committee on Trades and Manufactures-A
K. Doe, F. Marsh and Geo. Davis.
Committee for Kentals-W. H. Getchell Fl.
A. Jackman.
Committee on Attractions-W H. Getchell,
Jas. Middleton. w m. Fowler.
The committee also generously decided to
admit free on Friday, Sept. 26, the children at
tending schools in this county in actual session
and accom- panied by their teachers.
There will be the usual amount of racing by
fast stock during the last three days of the
fair.
Committee adjourned to meet again Sept. 10,
at 2 A. NJ.
The members of the committee are determ-
med to spare no efforts to make this the best
fair ever held in Washington county, and resi-
dents of the county should consider it duty
to assist them in their efforts. If you have
anything to increase the attractions to be held
forth, bring it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Daily Globe Advertising y:ates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
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Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
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Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
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line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
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charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst, matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Is
made for changes, it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

The Greenbackers have called Conven-
ton in the Second Congressional District,
to be held at Mortified on the 18th of Sep
TENDER. We are sorry that all elements of
opposition to Strait cannot combine, for if
they do his defeat is certain. It is one con-
ISOLATION, however, if they must make NOM
ination, to learn that Hon. A. E. Rice,
of Kandiyohi, is likely to be the nomi-
nee. Mr.. Rice will poll strong vote and
with three candidates he might secure an
election.