davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

gentleman slgnaled back to his reald-
ence and held conversation with
his wife, the telephone working with
perfect facility as usual. He locked
his Office and returned home. The
bell signal was again tried and re-
ceived the same response. Then
the telephone was turned on and
the mysterious correspondent again
invoked with the question: "Where
are you, anyway" The reply came
in a voice that was bell-like in its
clearness and audible to every per-
son in the room: You would not
know if told you, but you will see
and know hereafter" This startling
language, seeming to intimate su-
pernatural source, created general
CONSERVATION in the little company
present. The telephone was hastily
turned off, and neither the gentle
man, his family or friends would APP
proach the instrument again. No
one was in the least anxious to know
more from the mysterious source of
information with which the wire ap-
peared to bave been brought into
communication, and when the bell
signal began to tinkle violently, as if
inviting further conversation, the
propriety of tearing the apparatus
down and throwing it into the street
was seriously discussed. The day
following, the telephone-haunted cit
izen had his wire closly inspected
the whole length. No point was
detected where a contact with any
other wire was possible, and it was
equally improbable that the wire had
been cut or tapped in any locality.
la the meantime a citizen of fixed
faith in the reality of communication
with the spiritual world was in
formed of these very curious tele-
phone freaks by one of the visitors
who had witnessed them. aud be-
sought the opportunity Of testing
the correctness of a theory he had
conceived. that the ts.ephlne was
destined 10 develop = I'erfeci and
pa IL means of concentration WITH
the ieFArtel The Opportunity wGs
T.sr1a1r;ei the ssll0wEng svrzlns.
unl a - ~4s4 sh4. tA~ tzznlss~.A-
ts.al- thss Hr.salss h. EmEs~. l.-z-sssr
wgre az = @s~s ~sxrfZEs char@-tsE
Ngzas.rszas vaa-~s SztFs~i4ru3 the-A-
s-lV-s. 8~~-z E.z=E 80 va-asas tuF'sc<.
Ia fh.-sla--s-@ a1s-s1zss@ - ths as
sa.-a-tzz2- ta~ srazzh a eEeru.sl Fsza
s-tl--zs.H. --Azzz< ts~sz~A wE-A gs-.aRzr
.-ss.-z,sar-- 1rz~na4sH waaA tgsvg@@ns
.&z~Assr hs the - szesa ss- Aamns4 uE
~ aarFssaszzeass -ss~ E@ar w~~m1m~
g8zs psrsNNwswzasr ~ ssss =s=vsszr AsMs.a@ lsaM
'ss nshsH&aaEar eraansslan-a2sa~3 A@@
.a-1-s-nws - F~~-E~ EwR smT~AeT o.
s~.sze-zssaaz 8zra So 7sas7wl4-Hrsr b.
gz-gE~ sr 49, ~<zsz2 q s-rzsxsE za~ -
ss4zrzH- sFasrzz "a fs-aas-s swTss-s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

SM1LEs.-If people will only no.
tice, they will be amused to find
how much a real enjoyable even
ing owes to smiles. But very few
consider what an important symbol
of the fine intellect and of fine feel
ings they are. Yet all smiles, after
childhood, are things of education.
Savages do not smile; coarse, brutal,
cruel men laugh, but theyseldom
smile. tits painful to reflect how sell
dom the poor smile. The effluence,
the benediction, the radiance, which
/" fill the silence like speech"-the
smile of a full, appreciative heart,
never finds expression on care-worn
features. Behold the effects of the
CHEEKY lights in the windows OF the
soul, The face grows finer. and
then breaks into sunshine instead Of
words: has charming influence.
universally felt. thoagh very seldom
understood or aeknO~led-ed- Lord
Bacon tel. of q nolleEA4a whom be
knew-a maa who -zSe larNy e1-
tsEtA,nEae-ts. h.. AlwzTs sza~r~'3
sas@e s4zrss-sc F'sr~aSsAasrs - % a4@E
good dnaer. &sR34=A~. o. Ess~r-~-
ssoz et -E@seA - n~sEx shzz sAa-
az~@r~ 9zl ~ ~F~@k @--rs@zasAs b slEsz
wz-M whaz ~s 4~4l =. @s-T thaz -
-g~mk a "a xu.rsks 8 - - sa@t A@-A
q -as r-za u~zE- zz=AEE< s~As-s zizssa,-
- ~ ~ kz1A uamG 8 kss $3.50 as
.srsssr. E-r~ra~w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

80 II ~ <M1a VI E-hAn Ailen fhH-
he o1c@ assszsfsei a chzn-A wtsgw
tAe .zsnass@x nazAe al e~llll44ss &aas
re-szas < wksch ~4s th4f So - slss
wAa3a Aznzzs rz-~- 50 zssF~ taz3z
ssna xz : tAsEazzaz szazA.A H. -asss4
ssz tzx GDEanm1euzzgzs - fze rs-as-
Asa ia kas kE1 a=8 wz1kei ss1e.
~zaaH~ 81 b. wzsss ts~z-5sa1s=- E
ar a. E=s ~zzz ~ eAEz-s szsG 9se
w~sssz~s - x r. - SOD wr& sezE
ma Sw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

- Easserar44 cz4znkassz NrF 49, -saa-
aassam - Fx-sz. Tnxv @zzE aa $50
ww snnmn3s 4Ga3zFusz usas s hw 1s'
a&4.~m Aaal.& nAx sMm@ -x Ez@ aas
ss awa3p~ m@ @@ Ns @laa -
zhew mma1 s~sm wms Hs-aaassza - 9 q
- -za b
zsssaa~pse p-vass-~ses RI Eza E~s1z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20
u Egyptian Cheap Pottery.

John Russell Youngs Nile letter to the
N. 7. Herald.
The sand was blowing heavily as
we sDtered the town Ell D Va
no JSiu e s66ld / WsiIs
der a. We pleased. We dismounted
under grove trees and went on foot
into the town, our donkeys and
donkey boys following after. We
strolled through the bazars, which
meant that we crowded our way
through narrow, dusty passages
where the trademan sold his wares.
The assortment was not varied
beads, grain, cloths, dates, pipes and
trinkets. We went into one house,
where the potter was busy over his
wheel.
In Keneh pottery is an industry.
The clay makes fragile, porous
vessel, through which the water
evaporates in summer, acting as q
filter and a water-cooler. These
vessels are grateful in the Summer
days, and there is quite trade in
them between Keneh and Lower
Egypt. We had observed coming
as RATS stone jars, bound togeth-
er with boughs, floating down the
stream, very much as the old flat
boats used to float down the Mis-
sissippi to New Orleans, landen with
western produce. The jars were kept
by their own buoyancy, and one
raft would not require more than three
or four men to ply it. The potter
|Dsss very skillful. His child moist
esed the clay, and with deft fingers
he fashioned it into form-into grace
iul lines and curving shapes, show
ing artistic sense.
The cheapness of the work when
done was amazing. The retail price
was eighty cents hundred for small
Jars useful for the table. We went
INTO mill where the corn was grind
ing. 1t was the same process that
we read about in the Bible-the
hoses going round aud round, the
gram crushin: between an upper
ali neither stone and running into a
iai!- We went into one Of the
l''ises # the common reoE'e Hs--
san ie! the way. anl there was
.'al' n'iy 10 intrusson- A .aOss.l oi
'-~E~ilss-sh wozlI atone far znv ia-
Va e e Au.sseSssc Es-1vAry-
4 n~w or-2m Fa fsrSrs ch 1sri
Nv , azk esfy. ss~aa& g. ~ Gz sxrsF-
7 F- EZsr-1z=z=Er. The nssw2sv ere
"a - ~F.sgEsl ssrVzxzz4l ssz@~s--
60 lsarEx kEe tSsss ax<=s< F.izEsl
e-ae 49, -AsEr -s11s a. szsa.s aE-uH
- a~e&e~E So rzzzzze Hz.A ta~
aa~r sA~ swzzrs ~ sAs ~sR--4
so axs4z - s2aw e@G~ea xsd s1s
r~zG IA q h@ss~~ ezzs@sa2s hsc
- '''-z@s &uxAw tA~ AapwaEz Tax
EyG@ and sAN swsa a1zna4 Arr
@es h.F ssaap@raxzsr -3s wnes Fz@
-F ta~ u~14nr To- 49, rn
ss HsMF Z ssss Hag-~s aal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Iaw n~sssaaz~ ~4zr9 ~ e~uza~ -
wug-asr szss-=azz~z4 $50 s-~n~--. go
zzrwss ~ So - Enusxr
.1~@.&z@E Az@- &~~-Av--.i zz lz.~~-s-
mr @r~awr~ ~ fs@- 49, wAsra - sz
rzranEr rtss sara.aszss ~ . ~zzzll rz-wix af
m~-~euz-x&~r~ De- . 49, psarh a
S-sxes~unma w-@aAzax sss ~~1xs~-r ~rn~we
r--wmxls n@& s~a~v.aaazasr -s.zu@a7znaa-
saa9 e~93sa.aaaus~s& A~sz~ewa kaw &~ws
sm~ @zA& Ass assanw "a Mam9-z@4w-y
~sz~~x q So sux@4M-~ @azr~ hw
wm~ sxelesfzEsg xGus @Tp4zzx21@ Az.A -
s=41zrzG - ug~rxzs2 - q p@r-s -
frxzak- 81 ka~ F.~z3ensas Aza r. sA~
-uz-~~ - Ass szEaa@s-zssazs - t@rz=ul
90 t2- h~E szrE@l IEzz~4i.3s@ls
f1e ss-n4l go zs~~erxvi frs= tA~
eak~r end ot tA~ hs@ TlzRs ezrrxz-
s.&Dr~ crested E4ack ~1rFxz~s the
sspfleEz4s kAE u bsts has oTkc~ va
cant Msa securely locksvi q f~w boar
pEevloa~lv Tie t~li ss-nAl w2s re-
ps4fesi several tlEnes. IN each instance
AN-fA"A@- NA-Ra&4N hN~tN&4-r VI
q time he suspected that the I.henon-
enon Was occasioned by some pc
culiar adjustment OF the instruments
In which he had not vet been instruct
ed, or that possibly his wires were
il contact with some other lines, and
an outside circuit had been formed.
Then he bethought himself to switch
on the telephone connection and
ascertain if he was in communication
with any other citizen in the enjoy
ment of telephone facilities. "Who
is at the other end of the wire ?" he
called through the speaking-tube.
Instantly came the response, with a
power and distinctpess the telephone
had never before developed: You
would not know if I toldyou, -.
calling the gentleman by name),
" but you see I know you" On
this intimation the gentleman hasti-
ly seized his coat and hat, aud pro-
ceeded with dispatch by Casebolt's
line to Montgomery street. He
found his Office as he had left it,
with the gas-burning and the door
securely locked. An officer was
ed la and e g yili11at search = Of the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

osE - INA M0-T FMowIxENr LAMB
MAEKs IN mBSTANA rrmKLEs TO
THE PLAIN.


THE PLAIN.
Nearly every resident Of Montana,
saws the Helena IHi.y,rnd.nf. has
either seen or heard OF the famous
Bear Tooth mountain, the most
prominent landmark in northern
Montana. 1t is visible from differ
ent points at distances ranging from
forty to sixty miles, and is in full
view from Helena and the surround
ing country. The mountain is dis
tant about thirty miles from Helena,
and stands like grim and mighty
sentinel at the end of the canyon
known as the Gate Of the Mountains,
through which flows the Missouri
river. The Bear Tooth was fully de.
scribed as wonderful landmark of
the, ,s4rly explorers, Lewis and Clark.
3nail photographs of the northern
country the two tusks, rising black
and grim hundreds of feat above the
mountain, are the prominent OBJ
jects. The main tusk remains, look
ing lonely and isolated in its gran
deur.
Last Monday party Of hunters,
who were chasing game several miles
north of the Bear Tooth, observed =.
Ec@b|i2G lRapd and !. J. aa4l = q iaf sl
earthquake, and not noticing a re-
petition of it, they soon forgot the
occurrence, and continued their
chase until they reached the Bears
Tooth. Here they were astonished
by the appearance of the eastern
tusk. This was a perpendicular
mass of rock and earth, fully 500
feet high, 800 feet in circumference
at its base, and about $50 feet at the
top. This immense mass had be-
come dislodged, and, coming down
with the speed of an avalanche, had
swept through a forest of large tim
Der for a quarter of a mile, entirely
leveling it.. The country around is
now covered with a great mass of
broken trees and tons upon tons of
rocks, many of them as large as an
ordinary house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

excopelon, onu 0lIty noo D 0oC10o0
penchant for kid gloves. II any
were left carelessly about, he was
sure to get hold Of them and have
the fingers eaten off in a few min
utes. I cannot tell how many gloves
he destroyed, until repeated lessons
of this sort enforced more steady
habits. I must not omit to mention
his love of music; when he heard
the piano he would rush to the
drawing room and spring to the
performers knee, where he would
remain perfectly quiet, evidently lis
tening with much pleasure. When
he first came he was very restless,
seeming to live in a state of per-
petual motion; but he soon learned
to come upon the knee to be Ca
ressed and have his head rubbed,
which operation afforded him intense
enjoyment. He would have lain in
q state of supreme delight for an
hour if any one would have rubbed
his head for so long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Dmnw - www s-unR~~
- -. s@0uwf - Gn1lr
- - - ~ -. -
- - - nunnS - - 80
snU4 sD1g nnH kwtn -
Gnn1g - - pnw u1un4 -
aumnnuk - GlSw~ns xww -
- - - - > - -
- . 1mnmm9~nmn. - e.
k4 - 1sws - -. - =
- ammnmmun munnw smnw1mn1
- - ann1la. MzE wuuxs g.
9nnnny - xnnn1 = - -
- s11A - - . - - =
ssuw snnvu1 60 nungw - -
ssula - - - - - 80.
ssuf1 EuA - seuiD - suuua1A
- a1hw. I &sula -. go. 1ur
saniGAn.ss- 1RsnAing e e. euuw-
- tnn1h - - shnuss - 60 -
jssaisa I - - suuuiuiag ~ -
- euR - - vesl1 - vwy uis-
shisss@; - 1sEtunaHsly I ssssr
fessa IN -. He hnd frps acosp
- . paafEy vhass . vnsisty of 60
shlss, sssaIly esaIasusd dsar 70 .
Fst's bsart, vsss 10 - loand; but ]
nsssr knsw hin - izjsss asything,
o. even - sut ths paPsr eovsriag of
any parcol, 10 natter vhat Il co.,
tninsd. No doubt Il We partly ow-
ihg 10 The fast a his bsing % well
fed that hs was not driven 10 thaft
BY hunger. I generally scattered
for him some. graids Of rice on the
shelves of pickles or starch, and to
those hs helped himself whom in
clined. From soap or candle he
turned away in disgust, being far
too we'll bred : rat 70 indulge in
such low TASTES; bnt hs dearly loved :
bit Of plum cake; and, shall I con-
fsss i he was BY no means : tssto-
taler.h II ale was used 81 dinner, 10
would rush eagerly about among
the GlAssss until be No. aupp1ied
with sopne M : spoon. I belicve ~
fore ~ cams - ~ he had b6Gu ~
sust0ln4d "a svsnI stron9se. ota cns,
ii which, hoWeyer, W q ~ III
dnlgS in bavs said I u NM n0k
mischiey0ua, 1oikhsr was ~, 6
ehiee one r. H. eenszall n y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
THANKS AND VEIL WIsHEs.
Resolutions of the General Ticket and
Passenger Agents who Visited st. Paul
Last Week.

Resolutions of the General Ticket and
Passenger Agents who Visited st. Paul
Last Week.
The general ticket and passenger agents
who visited this city last week, separated
tor their several homes at Chicago, but be.
fore doing so expressed their pleasure with
the trip they had enjoyed in series of reso-
lutions, among which we find the follow
ing:
WHEHEAs' We are about to separate after a
most delightful trip over the Chicago. Milwan-
kee d St. Paul railway, from Chicago to g.
Paul and Minneapolis, through The most nj.
charming portions of the three States OF
Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota: and
WHEREAS, We desire to express our appre-
cation OF the pleasures we have enioyed. and
OF the hospitable and polite attention we have
received; therefore,
i1esoloed, That in the management of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway onr
most hearty and cordial thanks are due for the
courtesy and hospitality extended us: that
they are especially due to our valued friend
and associate. MIR. A. v. II. Carpenter, general
passenger and ticket agent of the road, for CON
celylng the delightful programme of this trip;
ana TO MIR. a. 4. Hope, assistant general mas.
senger agent; Mr.. s. g. Everett. general
Southern passenger agent; and other officers of
the road for the admirable manner in which
they carried out the plans provided by Mr..
Carpenter in all their details, contributing az
largely TO the comfort ard continued pleasure
OF o.. every member of our party. May they all
live long and prosper.
Resoloed, That we shall ever view with inter-
est the progress of the enterpriseing cities If
st. Paul and Minneapolis, which have made
such giant strides in their development. rem
derlng them not only active and prosperous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
CITY GLOBULEs.

Officers Nugent and Baer found strolline
drunkard this morning about o'clock on
Wabashaw street, and locked him up out of
haim's way.
The police picked up a stray bay pony Sat-
urday night, on the premises Of 264 Wabashaw
street. The animal was bridled and saddled.
The outfit was put away at No. "a Iglehart
street.
NC. Dyer, No. 70 Third street, had brown
pony. white star in forehead, branded N. S. on
right fore shoulder, stolen from the rear of
Plymouth church Saturday eve ning about 9
o. clock.
little fire in the rear of l59 West Third
street occasioned considerable excitement, ow-
ing to the high wind blowing A few buckets
of water supplied by active citizens in the
neighborhood prevented serious ccnhagra-
ton. -
The ssbold riders returned from their horse
back raid through the Southern part of the
State last evening. The boys have been absent
nearly two weeks riding about LOCO miles,
and had jolly good time. The ride yesterday
was from Red Wing, distance. oe sixty miles,
the trip being made in less than twelve hours.
horses and riders looking as fresh as if they
had only been out for morning canter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

it had been perfect peace, and when one
very dear to him expressed an astonishment
that the Lord permitted him to be in such
pain he replied: ssDon't wonder. Some
great good will come to you from all this
And 80 with this perfect composure he lived
during the last sad days of illness and suf-
fering, speaking of his death as of pleasant
journey, land passed away at last like Stephen,
falling upon sleep.
"Mark the perfect man and behold the up
right, for the end of that man is peace.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

Thou Art So Near and Yet So Far
A correspondent who has a taste for mathe
mates furnishes us the following table of
distances between st. Paul and Minneapolis:
Miles.
From fair grounds to fair grounds ...... 81
From city limit to city limit. q
From city limit to city limit, at Como park Ak
From State Capitol to State University
direct. ....................
From Court house to Court house, direct. $50
From Postoffice to Postofice direct $500. SI
From Postothce to Postofice, via st. P. &
P. r. R..................., 121<
From Postotfice to Postofice, via. M tESt.
= II. ~. .................16
From Postofice to Postofice, via Air Line
r. R., as surveyed. az
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Bury U-ashburm Out Of Sight.

Lake City Sentinel.
Washburn and his friends will turn loose
the dogs of war in the Third district and
fight Donnelly until the end of the campaign !;
but neither the Washburn family nor the
pine land ring have money enough to buy
W. D. a seat in the Forty-sixth Congress
With his sarcastic tongue, ready wit and
complete knowledge of the workings of the
corrupt political machinery which made
Washburn's nomination possible, Donnelly
will goad his adverse to desperation and
bury him out of sight in November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. P. Palmeter, of the commission firm
of Robinson & Co.. New York city, is spending
a little time in ST. Paul, combining business
and pleasure.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
all the modern Improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to So per day. The fol.
lowing were among the arrivals yesterday,
Il. ID. Hills. Chicago;S. W. Stryker, 81. J. New
man. New York; s. NJ Band. Green Bay; ]. P.
Parkinson, Buffalo, N. T.; q. Gano, Cincinnati;
g. Weggenton, Watertown; s. L. Carr, Port.
land; 3. Honeywell, New York; H. A. Wood,
Milwaukee; j. P. Thomson. Minneapolis: j.
NJ. Morrow, Sparta, Wis.,; L. M. Jessup, New
YORK y. A. Dyson, La Crosse; 81. J. Ruggles,
st. Louis; W. IS. Barnes, Louisville, Ky.; M.
Oppenheim, New York; j. E. Walker, Bismarck,
u. T.; II. d. Barron. St. Croix Falls: A. Lis.
tenburger, South Bend, Ind; d. II. NJ cLennan.
Hamilton; @. II. Dudd and wife, Montevideo;
+. NJ. Weber, Sioux Falls; q. Fl. Blong,
New York; 8. Aufhauser, New York:
=. Y. Dare, New York; Mrs. 81. F. Chamberlin'
st. Louis; J. 3. Nathan, New York: 81. O..
Christian New York; B. G. Howes, Hastings:
y. 2. Skidmore, st. Louis; j. johnson, St.
Louis; ". q. Horton. Rochester; E. j. Wirick
GAINESVILLE, Mo-; b. NJ. Banks, Rushmon
Soldiers Additional Homeateads for aala hu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
AUCTION SALES,

A UCTIOS-BUSINES PROPERTY on st. Peter
~ street at auction. will sell on thu premises on
Wednesday, Sept. 25th beginning at II O'Clock a. ID
lot (3) three, block Q0) ten, Baze Guerin'e addi-
ton to ST. Paul. together with improvements thereon
Inc lot IS fifty feet front by hundred and fifty
1eet deep. The improvements cousi of two dwell
Ing houses, one two story fraHe With many rooms
cellar and cistern; the other single story house
that rents for Sl2 per month The above property
is III the middle of the hlock between Seventh and
El hth streets, street No 103 and 1G5, and s GER
talnly splendid business property. Terms will bS
made known day of sale.
p. T. KAVANAGlI
24f Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Bill Duke Maa.
lspringfeld (Mass.) Republican

LSpringfeld (Mass.) Republican,
LIE Duo, the commissioner of agriculture,
is good deal of an ass at his best, but he
has rather outdone himself lately. He
started ont West apparently with the idea
that it was the great LIE DUO folks wanted to
see, Hayes being only sort of side-sho5W,
and when he found nobody paid any atten-
ton to his little circus, he got mad and
posted back TO Washington in huff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
AssIGNEE,s SALE.

THE BANKRUPT STOCK of general nerc},aps
i disc of ]. A. c. Flood, of Watertown. at auction
Il will sell at No. 101 East Seventh street. indeke
Block. on Tuesday, Sept 9th, beginning at II A. NJ
$4,000, consisting of Dry Goods, Flannels Blankets
Jeans, Satnets Ready-made Clothing, Boots and
SHOES, Groc ery-ware, Hardware, and small stock
of Groceries, &c, &C.
ROBERT A. HIRsT, Assignee.
P. T. KAYANAGH
2oo-2 Commission Auctioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Friend of the Working Man.

Little Falls Transcript
Donnelly served three terms in Congress
and came out comparatively poor, while
many Congressman became wealthy. That
simple fact speaks volumes for his integrity
Donneliy IS the friend of the working and
Industrial classes of this country and he is
man with whom bribery is impossible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Soldiers Additional Homesteada for aala h,
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press hui1dinu
a Sad Parting.
lWinona Herald I

Gen. LIE Duo left the Presidential party
at Madison, because, as it is said, one VIM.
r. Smith usurped his place as lackey to the
peripatetic administration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
IN Honest Nan.
lie Sueur Countv Herald

LIE Sueur County Herald
Our readers will find the Hon. Henry
Poehler's name at the head of our columns.
indeed, our many readers could not expect
otherwise. We are always in favor of the
election of an honest man, one that will
work for the interest of his constituents and
consult their wishes in public matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
The Peoples Friend.

1'eo eVVttS TTtpVU.
Benton County Press.
Wait until Donnelly takes his seat in Con
gress, and then you will find ont that the
people OF the whole State will rejoice. Don
nelly IS the man they want to see there.
unless Bill Washburn institutes another
rascally returning board the little giant will
soon be heard at our national capitol de-
tending and advocating the peoples rights.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Donnetly's Campaign,

lWilkin County Gazette-Rep.l
We expect that he will speak in every
school house in the district this fall, and he
Will be sure to point out to his hearers the
exact spot where heaven marked his old
time enemies with the celebrated brand
I'M. Co
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

The National Bank and Ring Candidates.
Iitchtield independently
Washburn has no sympathy for nor fell
lowship with the great agricultural and
laboring class of this district. He is ma
tlonal banker, member of the Minneapolis
pine land ring, and as the Pioneer Press
says, will spend thousands of dollars to Sc
cure his election in order that the ring may
avail itself Of his services in Congress to cover
up its pine steals,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Scooping Washb,tr,,.

Hastings Union.
The Democrats are confident that Mr..
Donnelly can and will clean out Washbnrn
for Congress in the Third district. The
Maine election has helped to demoralize the
Republicans of Minnesota, and if the ball
is kept rolling, in the eternal fitness of
things, Donnelly will scoop the pine land
ring and its aristocratic leader, Washburn.