davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

re are sufhoriIei 70 anaoanos NJ.
$50. WARREN ss Ssa ajidAgs for ths
of.:s Of CRY Judge 70
For CITY Marshal.
We ars authorised 70 announce cH4g.
a. l'hCGLAe. ., a eaadilats Isr tie o1.s
Ct CITY Marshal.
We ara sa,hsr.s,it5 q .,n@-r., " ~
HANCOCK a. cA..I.44.s lss Ciy
MzrsLsi.
We are An'h.ssr-i l. .naaaoOo II
JAMES HAGN3f. ss candidate focrs-
election - Tie Office Of ci'y A4rsh-I
We are eu,hori1si to asAasaos Mr
jobs COLE, az esal.dsie fes 'As ofas
Of City Mlrshal e
For Cssn,y J4f~
We are aHthsritel 10 .nasans4 JouN
" wfNGATs a. sandiaais Tor ID. Of.
Gee Of Codn's Judge. st de sIsaiss a.
Wa are eu,hori4sd % annsuno~ " C.
bAiiBf as a candidate Tor The Office Sf
= County Jadge. ~ tie sasa!aS Ausgss
ele,tlon
"a We are authogi-oJ % sunoraee SHELBY
E. DICK IS cau4i late fDr u. e.soe VI
conn'y Jnds., et tse oasainS AaSas.
e.sct.ca.
earo ar'har,z-8 10 announce Judge
). Mon gGJMERT. 90 caaIiJais for
re election 10 the oiase .of Coun'y Joiss
of lG.tea county
Tor C9sny Court clert
we sre authorized % snaosaes jobs
WILSON. az oHniila,e Tor rc s's--.
liou 10 me ofaee o. Cosa'y t.-d cier4.
Elsei.sA a. AeGs-'.
For coary An,,rCy
we srs hu,horr.d 20 snaoa.cs D. h
10 MAai.S, rs candidate for C0aa'y A.
t0rney a. thc approaching August eieo,ioa
We ere aatboriisa 60 .ppounes GO J..
PltATHER. IS csndilAi Tor elecusn
70 'hs ofhec of County Atfsraey. a. ca
eGs-lug e'ec.loa.
Eor Sherry.
wo are suib.sssi 10 snosaacs NJ j..
T IfLEE. ss csalijsle ..r -. s.jee Z
Sheriff "a
We 80. anihor.zsa 20 aanerues "a. +.
NAiKER. as candidate f9r &c s.t.if.a .
he ole u c-sIia at he easaiSe aas. 4.
c!ect!sn. a
~ Fr Jsii,r
We arc .a.hert.i 20 snhoaao- 9 y
cLAFIDN asa c-ndila,s g. Tie q % z
jailer % he cusg a. gseeion.
Wo are sutho iisi - Ahao1ns- R9a 2
~. Et1ESg. - a enalidate fcr tl'
.;s9 oi5se C JlilsE. - ,ao sasaise Aagss
1,5 siectsa "a
'T woars .r,lor.-ea to anro.nss JoSLFH
KlKGI AiRICE. sr., "a = candidate g.
20 '.'e o.hse q .si!er, a, Ia sGsl!Gs Aogu-
'"s eise.-1a. t
a., We are aufhsE.fsl 20 noaonnas 4 ,
. THC.I tssQN, as soaDd. 5sis fsr tLs oiiis
- OF j~iisF. a. It's e1usoas4ins lugis' sisg
iign.
inc Wa rre aatbsr,,s5 90 arnaarse LEVI
IN PEItCuEII. as . candidate - rls On
81 9t lt..st II tAs ensaioC Aoga-. sl-sitsi
,eH. Ws are sgsEorisea q Asroanes ".
ihat IAFLLk ltLe present tncrnbsri.) 40
q oar iile'a OR rs Ciecf!cz e lie .--s
Z ies J-.lSs q fal'aa ----t-.
,esp Fyr ,isssssar.
stii ,ii we srs authorized 10 ennoaaes -A,II
80 , FARERR as a caniiJate for Asseds.
ga a. tue ensuing Ausass slss.ioH.
II a Ne are authorized % announce Jyo 4
BROWN, Es a c4oI.da,s f5r the cAse
line Assessor. al tbs ehsH!ng election.
'~A We are suihor;zel to aunouaos ALoN
San I'd P CLARK, rs = Candidate for a
OIL &c &C As.easor a. the ensuing elec 10
W. are authorised TO anaoanos B.
HUbEkf, the present incuobent. ne
csudidas for re election ~ tAs oiGeo
- As3sasor. ~
We sre authorized % Ganounce BYNc
d FERRELL. az can aiidsto for tho sihcs
atcb Assessor Of alion -5aLfy, a. tie ens
be. lag AgusI election.
FSr Sgfpeyor
= We are authorized 10 announcs RoBE
sl, McCSsEELL ~ u csniiiAie TOR 70 elsctl
- the Calcs % Cycnfy Surveyor.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19
Augs.st E1lcctiOn.
90 eIay Iudrn.
For CIiY IgarahaI.

re arc AufhoriIei 20 anaoanos NJ.
$50. WARREN ss a csc sjidAls for ,hs
'G:s Of CRY Judge to
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

The European Peace Congress has
adjourned, leaving al the worli a, peace.
aud no war prospect for the future.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

hsfsrring 20 The shose n.nornosnsst.
peg . return roy grateful thanks ~ Iy
ON if'snds and ouslOnsrs. who have f9r a
seHs tine given ne their patronage in
'He nil bgsiness--uri % cordially con-
i1sha ny former ea@sasr Hr. what's. ss =
gentlemen. sorlfv thrt4 coatisued IA
s7fs. bespoaE far Iiosn.a .Di!is. ths
supper ot tn, p4bIs.
Jane a. 1875 A. GARBNER
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19
NrSsrlr-HirrCT

'fh arm o. Cardper z White. "Iiok-
nan fleaniar Milis. is diasalsSj b.
l'AtaAi ccnsent-N Il Gardner fsliFiag
i'o1a the hsm, having sold his entire ia
'e..N 70 Mr.. e. X wbite-who Assumes
al ne liabilities OF The old hrn. aud ~
"o aerifsd 10 ooilect tie assefs IAe LA
solution dates ,gsn May ist 1873.
Is. II GAEpEEa,
'nns i, 1871 3. =. WHITE.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19
Fr Isssssor.


We are authorized 10 announcs RopErr
McCSsSELL ~ IL cauiiiAte TOR 70 elsctl. q
- the Cflce % cycnfy Surveyor.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19
104 DEBow, Sec ?.

Some. hereabouis, may not know
that is has been hot this week, and We
print the following rcport of the ther-
usua,s-. 81 Hickman
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

We are aa'h.sirri l. snsaaooo ~
AMbs HASN8i;. 60 a candidate fvc &C
ele stion y the Office Of CiIY Marshsl
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19
Per Gsa,y J.RS

We are EU'hoTi1si 70 asns1aes hr
JoHS COLE, asa esaz.dsis fes tAs oGils
of City Marshal e
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

We are sa,hsr.ssi d s1n~-r,s " "
HANCOCK a. es-L44.s re - =
Arrsisi
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

We are authorised 70 announce CH4g.
a. DOUGLAS. ., eaadilats lsr tie % -
ct City Marshal.
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

We are aHthSrifo 20 @nasane4 JouN
" w'SdATs az candidate fsr tLs Of.
Gee Of county judge. OF eLs eLsuiHg Aa-
gust eleeloa. "a
VA are outhoris "a % announoa " c.
n II IL - 4 "a r.tllI.rr - a y, u
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

sseiiona next tail
The Hickman courier., 1878-07-19

A Conveation eau be ias- fair as
primary election, ii the peopie viii at
tend Hickman EovRrER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

restless spirit manifested by few of
the warriors of the tribe. He
approves of the employment of Indians
to tight Indians, and looks to the education
of the wild tribes for the solution of all
difficulties that have been continually arising.
On the question of the proposed transfer of
the Indian bureau to the war department.,
ne expresses no opinion, leaving Congress
to decide upon it's expediency in the light
OF the report hereafter to be submitted.
The result of Mr.. Hayes visit to the Min
nesota State fair last September, is shown
IN the few remarks he has to make regard
ing our agricultural resources. He has been
impressed with the importance of encourag-
ing and protecting agriculture, and says a
few kind words for the farmers throughout
the country. His visit to St. Paul has evil
IDENTITY done much towards forming his ideas
on this subject, and we are sure the farmers
of the State are grateful for his remem-
brance.
Taken altogether, the message of Mr..
Hayes is exceedingly commonplace. It does
not deserve to be denominated state paper,
for it scarcely touches upon affairs of state.
Whenever matters of general interest are
touched upon they are merely mentioned
historically. If he entertains any opinions
on the subjects covered by the message he
has studiousy concealed them, save the
vague hints at a policy regarding the cleo
tons at the South, and the finances, alluded
to yesterday. Congress cannot DO accused of
crossing his path, whatever course it may
pursue, for, as far as we can observe, he has
no path to cross. The message is simply
compendium of commonplace generalities,
strung together without much regard to lit
erary effect, or historical coherency. It
will be printed and distributed at the public
cost, but is of little public interest and of
less public benefit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
Remarkable Presentinee,et of Approaching
Dissolution Possessed By Heller. the Ma
gicia1l--4 Si3,aiL0, Instance.

Remarkable Presentinse,st of approaching
Dissolution Possessed by Heller. the Ma
gtcian--4 Similar Instance.
The magician, Robert Heller, never laid
claim to the possession of the power of Sec
ond sight, which his sister of blonde tresses
and regal carriage was advertised as having
an inkling of, but Miss Heller laughed at
deaths approach until his scythe was within
five minutes of its harvest, while Robert
Heller had an early presentiment of what
was IN store for him. It was on Saturday
last that he arrived in Philadelphia, and on
Sunday, in company with his business mana
ger, Mr.. John Donnelly, he started
toward Concert hall to perfect some
arrangement preparatory to the seasons en-
gagements that he intended playing in
that city. He had just received letter from
his intimate friend, E. A. Sothern, in which
the impersonator of Lord Dundreary spoke
of the trouble he had with his attack of in
cipient paralysis. Walking up Chestnut
street, Heller suddenly experienced a witch
ing In his arm, and was obliged to stop.
10 his manager and friend, Mr.. Donnelly,
he said: "Sothern had. an attack of
paralysis, and now my turn has
come" Six times in the short walk from
the Continental hotel, at Ninth street. to
Fifteenth street, was Heller obliged to stop.
Before Heller was noted as Guick-witted
and quick-fngered conjuror, he achieved
fame as brilliant performer upon the
piano, but it was long before his audiences
smiled upon and applauded him. One
n1ght-an occasion that he never after tired
of talking about-he played "The Last Rose
OF Summer in such effective style that his
listeners shouted their approval, and Robert
Heller had won lasting name. On Mon
day night, in Concert hall, when the enter
tainment was interrupted by his illness,
Heller made his apology to the audince, and
said, before dismissing them, he would give
brief performance upon the piano. His
pale face and actions showed that he was
suffering, but he sat down before the piano
and played 'sThe Last Rose of Summer
again and for the last time, and played as
his best friends unite in saying, he never
played it before, not even on that night
when he achieved his first success. AS he
left the hall he said: I will never play again.
Boris de Bodisco, the 18-year old son of
the Russian diplomat who is among "the
missing" along with his mother and elder
brother, seemed to have most distinct pre-
sentiment of the laundering of the ill -fated
Pommerania. Before his departure from
Philadelphia for New York to embark it was
noticed that he frequently spoke of his fear
that the ship would go down. "Oh,' said
ne, the night before he started, as he buried
his remarkably handsome face deep in the
long fur of his favorite little Spitz dog,
Seymour, owned by young lady friend
'oh, Seymour, suppose our ship should sink
and l should be drowned Those who
listened lovingly to his childlike fear recall
distinctly now the SILVER of the coming fate
which passed over his noble frame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
a CoMMoNpL4cE DOCUMENT

Mf. Hayes message in its entirety is per-
haps as non-committal document az has
ever been presented to a Congress of the
United States. He seems to have read. nm
derstood and acted upon De Toqueyille's
theory, that language was given to
mankind to conceal ideas. We
search in vain through the mes
sage to ind single unequivocal expression
OF opinion on any of the topics that are of
interest to the public at large. While MIR.
Hayes touches upon all of them, it will puz-
zle the most asture to discover what his real
opinions are in regard to them.
Speaking of the postal service Mr.. HAYES
propounds few conundrums. He admits
that the revenue is not now sufficient 10
warrant previous expectations, and suggests
by queries some ways out of the difficulty.
We have no hesitancy in answering one of
these queries in the affirmative. He asks.
''Should the postal service be reduced nv
excluding from the mails matter which does
not pay its way?'' There can be no question of
the expediency of such policy. The re-
port of the postmaster general shows that
hundreds of tons of public documents are
ranked through the mails by Senators and
Representatives which cost the governments
for transportation quite as much as an equal
weight III letters, which pay three cents
each. This privilege should be abolished at
once and for all. There is not the sliohtest
excuse for it's continuance.
MI Hayes calls attention to the over
crowded condition of the calendar of the
supreme court, and expresses the hope that
Congressional action will be had on the mat
ter. The suggestion is timely. Litigation
OF an important nature has been fast
accommodating for the past five years, and it
has come to be notorious that no decision
can be reached on an appeal to this court
OF last resort within period of less than
three years. The present judges of the su-
preme court have circuit duty to perform
but yet they are not overworked. Thew
might hear and decide causes submitted to
them much more rapidly than they do. but
even if they exhibited due industry thew
would be unable to keep up with the docket.
It will soon become necessary, if it is not
now, to relieve the judges of the supreme
court of part of their Duties Perhaps the
best method would be to relieve them entire
~ OF circuit duty, SO as to enable them to
devote their entire time to the hearing and
decision of causes brought before the SUI
preme court for final Judgment. The mat
ter deserves the attention of Congress.
Considerable space is devoted to the CON
slderation of the Indian question in all it's
bearings. Mr.. Hayes discourses briefly Of
tho Bannock and Cheyenne outbreaks. at
trloutlng the former to the half-starved CON
dlt1on of the savages, and the latter to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
10 EMMET's DONKEY.
HIS Natural Behavtor on SetnGzs'y Occasions
and HIS arrest by the Baltimore Police.
New York Star. |

new YORK Star.
"Now vas happiness cried Jo Emmett in
front of an uptown theater the other day
when curious looking little gray DONKEY
appeared around the corner. His donkey
ship was arrayed"in rsd blanket with vel
low trimmings, upon which was embodied
in large letters, ':The New Fritz and was
drawing after him a milk-can perched on
wheels.
'Hahlo, Fritzie," sang out Emmett, and
she -haw, he-e-haw'' responded the donkey.
with great cordially.
'Dodt's don-gry, aindt it?'' queried the
comedian in his inimitable patois. "Vell.
dodt Teller is der most experienced actor Of
his nationality vot you hef efer seen. He's
a full-plooded Irishman yust like me!'' and
he scratched the donkey's ears.
The donkey seemed to appreciate the ca
ress, hee-hawed again, and tried to bite JOS
hand. De fust dime ever bring dat don
key on der stage he was frighdtened like
eferyding, und laid down und just cried.
Couldn't do someding at all NIT der rascal.
l sendt dot Teller by der depot in an express
wagons. Dem pig loafers of smash-bag-
gagers was standing aroundt und making
fun by dot poor leedle donkey, which was
carrying on just like gracious. Veil, after
awhile he concluded dot it wasn't some use
OF ne act dot way, undt now he's got to like
der business. Fiery night ven I says to
him, Dere read your book undt improve
your mindt, he takes der cue undt says hee-
haw; hee-haw.
10 did the donkey language very we'll.
Then he related another experience with the
ssfeller:' 9Von fine morning in baltimore
Cidy," said 10, che kicked ub his heeels and
away vent dodt milk gan undt ub der streedt
be vent ligke ter tuyvel vas after him. So
help me g-r-racious, der bolice arrested der
donkey, undt had to go to der STATION
houses undt pail him oudt,'' and Joe smiled
and muttered something which sounded
ike sHave pier?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

purposes of speculation, we'll knowing that
they would soon become legal tender. A
year would give them ample time to work
off their supply, and the chances are that at
the end OF that time the holders-the public
at large-would be subjected to another
shave. If the trade dollar is to be made a
legal tender at all-and thereis no doubt but
it should bet should be made a legal
tender for all time, not for only period
sufficiently long to enable few money
brokers to dispose Of the stock they hsye on
hand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

jim BLAINE has introduced a bill in the
Senate designed to help him a little in his
race for the Presidency. 1t provides that the
Judiciary committee shall inquire whether at
the recent elections the constitutional rights
of American citizens were violated in any of
the States of the Union; whether the RIGHT of
suffrage of citizens of the United States. or
of any class of such citizens, was denied or
abridged by the action of the election officers
of and State in refusing to receive their
votes, in failing to count them, or in receiy
ing and counting fraudulent ballots in pur-
suance of conspiracy to make the lawful
votes of such citizens of non-effect. We an
prove cordially of the bill, and take great
pleasure in inviting the judiciary committee
of the Senate, if authorized to undertake the
task, to pay visit to st. Paul. The learned
gentlemen will be treated to revelations in
shls region which will be surprise, perhaps.
to them. There is excellent fodder of the
sort hereabouts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

Fourth Page 5 cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
love rates. All Advertising Is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
Reading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 ceats per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for the last day will be the for the
FIRST, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

The chaplains of both houses of Congress-
it is recorded, made longer prayers than
usual at the opening of the session on Mon
day. They prayed especially for reconcilia-
ton between the North and the South. Jim
Blaine answered the prayer in the Senate by
the immediate introduction of string of
resolutions designed to create bad blood and
renew the strife between the sections. And
yet the prayers were not addressed to Blaine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

ANOTHER candidate for the speakership of
the next House has come forward in the
person of Representative Blackburn, of
Kentucky. He has had considerable Con-
gressional experience, is a good parliament
tartan, and q fair minded, honorable gentle
man. He will grace whatever position he
may be chosen to fill with rare dignity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

HE Potter committee, 1t is announced,
either with or without express authority of
the House, will at onco proceed to investi-
gate tbs cipher dispatches alleged to have
been sent from South Carolina and Florida
to Mr.. Tilden. If they can trace them down
and fix the responsibility for them where it
properly belongs, they will deserve the
thanks of the whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

SUNSET Cox is determined to maintain his
proud position of the clown of the House of
tape-worm politics may have been funny
and appropriate, they were hardly becoming
in a prominent aspirant for the speakership
of the next House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

WE sincerely trust that Senator Beck,s
bill remonetizing the trade dollar for the
space of one year will not pass in it's present
form. The coin is either a dollar or if ia
not If it is recognized as dollar for q
brief period, it should be recognized as
such forever. The bill in question looks too
much like speculation. Nearly all of the
trade dollars now in this country are in the
hands of bankers and brokers, who have
taken them at their bullion value, ninety
cents. These men have bought them for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
SPECIAL PLEADING.
INDUCED IN BY SECRETARY SHER-
MANIN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

Detailed Statement of Receipts and Ex-
Observation-Disclosures for the Coming
Fiscal Year-A Long Argument in Favor
of Specie Resunaption-It is Claimed to
be Both Practicable and Expedient-A
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
AFTER the close of the present Congress

AFTER the close of the present Congress
there will be but one Southern carpet Dagger
IN either House, but that one is perhaps the
most odorous of the lot. His name is
William Pitt Kellogg, and he misrepresents
the State of Louisiana in the Senate. The
last few years have been terribly destructive
to carpet-baggers. The few who have kept
out of Congress have managed to get into
the penitentiary. They have been receiving
Hail Columbia all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

The essential portions of Secretary Sher-
mans report are published in the GLOBE
this morning. 1t is in the main devoted to
an argument in favor of resumption and a
defense of the national bank system. We
shall take occasion to examine the document
pretty thoroughly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

WILLIAM A. WHEELER, vice president of
the United States, is suggested by several
papers as an eligible candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1880. In this case the recipe for
cooking hare should be Observed first
catch the hare" It is essential that Wheeler
should be found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

CoNKhINa wasn't present at the opening
of the Senate on Monday, and therefore
Blaine got in his work ahead of him.
President-m making will be the chief business
in the Senate this winter, and he who neg
lects his post must expect to get left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
ST. PAUL. WEDNESDAY, DEC. A, 1873.

The emergency-in other. words the cleo
tion-being over, the public debt statement
for December shows an increase in our
liabilities of about three and quarter mil
in your hat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04

HE Legislatures of Ohio and New York
are urged to take action towards securing
humane treatment for the unfortunates con-
tined IN the insane asylums in those States.
The same sort of legislation is needed in
Minnesota, and we have confidence to believe
that the next legislature will not only pro
vide for righting many of the wrongs that
now exist III the insane asylum, but intro
duce reforms in the State prison manage
ment which will insure at least humane
treatment to the prisoners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-04
Total estimated expenditures, in
Guiding sinking fund 275. 1877 o5o o.
)r an estimated deficit of

Or an estimated deficit Of. ......S 1857 ,25o "a
Excluding the sinking fund, the estimated
expenditures will be 1886, 1874 ,912.6S, showing
surplus of $28, 165, 087.s2.
by direction OF the President, the estimated
expenditures for the next fiscal year have been
based upon the appropriations made by Con-
gress for the present fiscal year. The rule has
been departed from only as to those branches
of the public service belonging to departments
the heads of which deem the estimated increase
Indispensable, OF where existing law demands
a greater sum than was appropriated. Such
increase is estimated for as follows.