davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

WAsHBuRN is stealing votes from Gov
Pound OH the Wisconsin border. Who
knows but he is playing the same trick Oh
his friend Strait. Hod had better look to it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31
Caleb Goes Back on His Old pard.

BosToS, Oct. 3o.-The T'oresle,. says: We
learn from what we regard as good authority
that Caleb Gushing sent letter to the Butler
headquarters two weeks ago declining the
Mechanics hall nomination for attorney gener-
al, and haa given positive no to recent re-
quests that he should withdraw it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

BILL WAsHBUnN processes to be one OF
Thad. Pounds most earnest friends, and yet
he is stealing Mr.. Pounds supporters every
day. How does Pound like that sort of
friendship?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

Gov. Pound is making a square, manly
fight for reelection to Congress from
Wisconsin, but his friend Bill Washburn is
stealing his voters away from him. It
Pound ever gets after the titman he will
fancy that he weighs ION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

ADv1cEs from all parts of the district
show that in spite OF the lavish use of
money by Washburn and his gang of wheat
sharks and pine land thieves, the sentiment
of the mass of the people is almost unani-
nous for Donnelly. On account of the rob
berry of the farmers by the Washburn gang,
they have been compelled to hold their wheat
instead of marketing it, and as conse-
quence all classes of business are suffering
stagnation. BY exposing the tricks of the
ring Mr.. Donnelly has saved million
Of dollars to the farmers this season, and
with the overthrow of the system inaugu-
rated and upheld by Washburn, he will have
succeeded in inaugurating reign of pros
perity unequaled in the history of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31
The Inev table Wom4n.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-The Chronicle this
morning publishes an interview with a number
of passengers by the wrecked steamer Georgia,
to the effect that at the time OF the accident
the captain was intoxicated and carousing in
his cabin with a woman passenger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE 1s mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t lie just the paper
for resde tanning in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, 1t is furnished to single subscribers At
8l.00 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on al editions.
All nail subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

grinding what into flour he cheapens the
cost of bread in Minnesota. The rretense
is false one, as every person can prove to
his own satisfaction. The fact is that the
flour manufactured by Washburn ct Mime
apolis can be purchased in Chicago and ship
ped back to Minneapolis, and after all ex-
penses are paid it can be sold at profit for
less than citizen of that place can buy the
same flour at the mills. Washburn sells
cheaply enough to Chicago dealers, but when
a resident of his own city wants to buy he
must pay e1tortion to the amount of the
freight from Minneapolis to Chicago and
back, together with two or three commits
sions added. This is the way Washburn
benefits Minnesota and cheapens the price
of bread. He is a philanthropist with a ven
geance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

WAsHBuRN's friends claim that he is doing
great good carrying on the milling bus
mess at Minneapolis and Anoka-that by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar pei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
IaGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31
Democratic Co,,,n,i.tee.

The following is the Democratic city COM
mittee for the ensuing year:
At large-Il. E. Thompson. chairman.
First ward-John O Brien and John McCarty.
Second ward-Sam. Matthews and Dr. Carl.
Third ward-Charles Mcmillan and Emil
Kreiger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-31

P. St is rumored that the next Herald
will contain a statement by it's s'devil'' that
1t was through his carelessness that the OBJ
jectionaole words appeared in its columns,
At not being the intention to use them IN this
portion Of the district. Keep it before the
people,
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03

have until We are easier of access. Capitalists will not endure the hard ships necessary to reach the miner al fields of Arizona, as long as good opportunities may be found in places easier of access. Because capi ialists do not invest their money in this Territory it is no sign that profitable investments could not be made. When the times comes that they can leave the different mcne- tary centers, and after few days comfortable travelling in palace cars, reach our Territory, then will the cry of more money be forever hus ed. With the development ofo mines will comean increased demand for the products -of-tlfc agrieultu- ral sections. of Arizona, md. a. Salt River Valley has the largest acerage and no failures owing to the quanti- ty of water for irrigation, we will continue to furnish in the future as well as the past everything that can be raised in our valley, and every move that has a tendency to in crease this demand, should be pro- noted by our people in every man. ner possible.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
ARIZONA TRAMPS.

Any person who has travelled to any extent over the different roads in this Territory cannot have failed to encounter quite number of men on foot, with blankets on their backs. if they are fortunate enough to own any, travelling from camp to camp, seeking employment. In nearly every instance they belong to that class, who, when asked what can they do, reply "almost anything" Of this class, Arizona, like nearly every State and Territory in the Union, is abundantly supplied, and has no desire for more. Inc fol- lowing item has been published in several California papers, and needs some explanation:
 A. McNecly writes to the Ncva- da (Cal.l Transcript from T'ip-Top, Arizona, protesting agl;nst state ments that have been made advis- ing persons going to that section to obtain labor. He says the country is overstocked in that respect, and that there are hundreds already there without q cent in their pock- els, and that many are compelled to go about without even shoes to their feet.
 The Mexican serves unskilled la Dor in Arizona in the same manner that the Chinese do California, and it is therefore at a very large dis count, while on the other hand, skilled labor can always obtain em- ployment at renumerative wages. There is no necessity of even the poorest workman going barefooted or even suffering hunger if he only be sober and industrious. Our unskilled ranks are filled by Mexi- cans who work for one dollar and one dollar and a half per day. What we do want is men skilled in the different trades and men of small means, to whom good openings to invest arc always offered.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
WHAT THEY SAY OF US.

All of the leading papers of the country, who, but few years ago denominatcd our Territory as a land of savages, lizards, cactus, etc, now tecm with praise for us, and speak in glowing terms of our mineral wealth. The following ex- tract is from the New York JIiRing Rcc3rd, the ablcst mining journal ill the United States. It says:
 Considered from mining point of view, Arizona will, one day, ac- eOrding to the opinion of the most noted geologists who have ventured into this wild, and up to lately, dangerous country prove the richest and most profitable field for explo- ration in the world. It would seem fom some of the most reliable ac- counts brought to us of this country, as though this was ore of the carth's great repositories, where il has stored up, for the use of future generations, vast treasures, the ex- tent ofwhich have, up to the pres cnt time, been kept a secret from the advancing step of civilization
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

It is the universal testimony of men vcrsed in such matters that there is no better part of Arizona for grazing and general dairy pur- poses than the country around Ton to Basin and Sunflowcr Valley. The soil is just right for it and pro- duccs an abundance of very nuiri tious grasses. The country is very well watered by several small streams. It has climate favora- ble to the production of butter and cheese, articles that bring good price, and arc never drug on the market. \ cheese factory started at Phcnix, would be album dantly supplied with material to work with, and find ready mar ket at good prices for the result of their labor. In the next year we expect to see a great stride in the development of our resources in this respect.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
sEaureY YOUR HoAes.

Nothing speaks higher for sense, refinement and prosperity of any town or country than to see it filled with tasty residences, each with a tasty garden, with fruit and orna- mental trees scattered around. In our town each house could have such as there is an abundance of running water for irrigation. In this warm climate it would add ma terially to the coolncss of the atmos- phcre. It is one of the marks of advancem ent and progress. to thus make home attractive and is remark ed by everyone. During the past year Phcnix, las made some ad- vancemcnt in this direction, and we trust that n gear hence we will sec still further progress, for it is not only pleasing to the eye but it cn. hanccs the value of the property to remarkable degree. It costs but little, but the benefits are unlimited
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
THE INDlAH VAR.

At the breaking out of the pres cnt Indian war in eastern Oregon, and western Idaho, the com manding officers at Fort Boise had only one small squad of cavalry, and could pursue the Indians in but one direction. Had there been more soldiers at that post the out break could have been nipped in the bud, and fer this season at least We would not have been troubled with an Indian war. It Is estima- ell that the cost of the war will be much more than the maintaining of one hundred soldiers in that sec tion of tlIc country for a century. Oregon papers are advocating that it is the duty of Congress to pass a relief bill for the families that have been deprieyed of their homes and crops. There seems to be some justice in the demand, seeing that the outbreak could have been quell- cd at the commencement had the Government taken proper precau- lions. At the present time the In dians in Arizona are exceedingly quiet, but their numbers arc suffi- ciently largcto cause much loss to life and property at any time an up rising occurs. Troops should not be withdrawn from this Territory ~nnlcss their places arc immediately supplied withiiother companies. This reducing posts on the frontier to a mere skeleton is false economy at best.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
coUHTY PaLlTcS.

The time is near at hand when the people. of Maricapa county will be called upon to select officers to represent them for the next two years. Of all ihe offices to bc filled the most important arc the Super visors and Sheriff; we have heard of no candidates for the two vacan- cics on the Board of Supervisors, md so far, Josephus Phy is the on ly candidate for Sheriff that has been announced. MT. Phy has made an excellent Deputy aud would in all probability make as good Sheriff. Intelligent and capable men are required to administer the public affairs of this county, and 1t is sufficient when these conditions are satisfied. We are sure the tax
 
 payers and all others having the welfare of the county at heart en certain these same views and-will enforce them-at the proper time. It will make but little difference to them whether these qualities arc to be found in person who has re- ccived the nomination at the hands oi either of the conventions that meet during the latter part of this month, or in person running en- tirely independent. We shall give our support to snch candidates for county officers as we may deem best fitted to fill them honestly, eco- nomically and intelligently. t
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
FAMINE IN CHINA.

The famine now devastating the northern part of China is one of the direst calamities that has ever be- fallen the human race. This fam inc extends over a vast extent of country, and is increasing day by day. until it has reached the fright ful number of 100000 lives, that have perished. The Pacific Coast press are fearful that this will cause an increased emigration to this country of these poor degraded pco- pie, andit Is of the utmost impor- tance, that steps be taken to prevent further increase. There arc now too many of these people on our Western Coast, and is hoped that Congress will remedy this evil at its next session.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03

The Tip-Top at the bottom of the winze, the deepest poin ached has vein of over five feet, with about two feet of the richest ore yet discovered in the mine. The dis play of black sulphurets and ruby silver is Idazzlipe, and the ore is ii:- crcasing in richness at all points where work is being done. The connections between the different shafts are nearly completed, when ii will be thoroughly ventilated. A main working shaft has been com menced and will be pushed ahead with energy. About 100 men are now employed and soon qIite a number more will be put on. The Foy is looking better than ever and it is said that in short time lar ger force will be employed there.
 The outside claims are looking well. Messrs Barnum, Bronson 6 So IslN dbOuI Icn ICHS OI OTe dL the mill, which, it is said, will go $500 CT $500 to the ton. The Sev- eIty-six is taking out very rich ore, and the Hector is producing larger quantities than ever. Judge Walsh, at Tule creek, is pushing the work on his mines, and taking out tons of the precious metal. The start ing of the mill is opening new era of prosperity to us and business in consequence is improving. The faces which have been looking blue and down cast, are now jubilant, anC every one is sanguine of the future We are gladdened with plenty o your Salt River Valley products, es- pecially the luscious melons peaches and grapes. Send then along and we will furnish you a mar ket for them. WILKES.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
RAILROAD EXTENSION.

The statement made in a recent
 number of the San Francisco Post that the Southern Pacific Railroad would commence building its read
 eastward from Yuma in September next, has bccn-yery extensively copied by the press of Arizona and Southern California. As to the truth of this statement, itis of course impossible for us to state, but we do know that it is the earnest hope of every person wishing the rapid development of our resources that such is the case. Until such time as the railroad is partially built ,aceoss the Territory our progress will be slow. Our great want has been capital, but fhat we will no!
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03

We devote considerable space this week to extracts from other journals, on Arizona and her resour- ces, all of which arc interesting and instructive. It was but a few years since that our Territory was the habitation of the murderous and treacherous Apachcs, and now the sound of the steam whistle echo ing among our mountains, is heard. All of this has been done by the hardy miner, well knowing that within her bounds were mines of great wealth and permancnce. These articles help to build up our coun- try, and when written without prej- udice, will insure to our credit.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03

9uring the past two or three weeks, we have received letters and communications from distant places, and at home touching on items of interest, but were of no avail to us, as the authors name was not known. We require the name of all cores pondents not for publication, but for our own protection.
Salt River herald., 1878-08-03
LETTER FROM TIP TOP.
ICorrespondence to the Herald, ]
GTLLE1-r. July 27, 1878.

GlLLETT. July ~, Io1S.
 After depression consequent on the shutting down of the mill, our town IS again gladdened by the sound of the stamps. After sink ing abont 10 feet and drifting 135 feet they reached the main channel of the Agua Fria and now have plenty of water which will doubt less be permanent.
 The mill is running on higher grade ore than ever before, and the shipments of the coming month will force the doubting Thomases to ac- knowledge the richness a@d pcrma- ncnev of our mines.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

3 as wO do, an interest in
Perlty Of Macon, it grati6cs
PIX Of the pros pority of
rage and Wagon Factory
M billiard proprietor and
Mr.. D. first establish
nero 20 years ago; he and
y TO DO worth $4,000 now.
sho has one consolation,
mas been able TO pay his
. We hope he may continue
Tor many years, and that
i've to writc his HIc facet.
W turning out some bug
Sporting wagons which ne
eeS TO be good and durable
nose in need of any Ithing
10 are invited to call and
bis stock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

makes no difference how many
Physicians, or how much medicine
YOU have tried. it ia now an estab-
Iished fact that German Syrup is
the only remedy which has given
complete satisfaction in cases oflung
eiseas. It is true there are thousands
of persons who are predispCsed to
.th1oatand lung affections, consump-
ton astha Pneumonia, whooping
coughs, &C., who have no knowl-
edge Of Boschee,s German Syrup.
Consumpiives try one bottle Reg.
ular price rs cents Sold by all
Druggists in America. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

We have always kAown that our
friond Jacob HoIberg, had . jewel
of a vito, and now VIC arc satisfied
that his gardener, John Lorman, il
not a jewel, is a very valuable man.
Even this carly he brings us some
vegetables, amOrg them carrots as
largo any wo have seen in..this sec
ton. John was raised in q. Coun'
try wherc the value Of gardens is
appreciated.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20
proclamation

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, dealer in
Dry-Goods & Groceries
Boots & Shoes &c. sc.
FERN SPRINNS, MISS.
Has just made heavy addi-
tons to his Mammoth stock,
and is now prepared to furnish;
in connection with the above,
Plantations Outfits add FltOutS.
In other words, Meat, Flour,
Corn, Molasses and plantation
ct cetcraS, lower than before.
t4 No trouble 10 show goods
and a call from every one So
licited
d. B. SCARBOROUGH.
.Rck ? 6m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20
Lost

A Sheppard dog, black with
white ring around the neck, and
tail tipped with white, 9ho dog
is the property OF Mr., J. ]. Gala
way, who would DO pleased to hear
Of it's whereabou ts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

Mr.. J. G. WILLIAMS has lately
made a.Iarge addition to his harness
business, in tools, work and mate
rial. Tho mounting for several
sets o! harness are very fine
nickel plated. And there is no
better workman in the State than
Thomas Powell. Mr.. Williams
makes a speciality of vacuum oil,
an indispensable article to keep
harness in good order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

Memorial Day is near by-Fri-
day tho 26th-and as yet we have
heard of no preparations for the
decoration, with Flowers, Of the
graves Of those who gave their lives
in defence of the Lost Cause.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

Capt Borgess. brings us some
green figs, as large as a guinoa's
egg, with a promise of plenty Of
ripe ones in a few weeks. Tho
prospect is very fine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20
LOST,
A Pearl Gard Case,

BotweSen Ferris Book store and
@. M. billiards. residence, on Fri
day evening. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at
the Beacon Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

We learn through Mr.. Griggs OF
the death OF n former resident OF
Macon, Mrs. F. N. ADAMS, daught-
or of the late Aaron Downing
She died of pneumonia,on the 18th
inst, at Cooper, Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20
PUFGIF+IBR.

A Pump and purifier combined, All
parties wishing any thing in this line
would be benefited by corresponding with
him, He is prepared to furnish IHdiyid-
uAls with the same orto lease Territory by
County or otherwise at reasonable rates
BROWNING, WARNEH & 60.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20
G. NJ. BILLIARD.
tsTTsg' and Vsgs Factory
ESTABLISHED 1862

Will hercafner, in addition, carry on all
the different branches Of trade hereiu
mentioned, and gusrSntee satisfaction;
lst'-Carroso aud Wagon Making in all
branches. q
2nd.-Manufacture of Flows and eLher
Farming Implements
Srd-llouse Painting aud Papec Hang
ing.
ith--llarncss and Saddle Work,
anticipating Of Furniture, and Var
nishing.
9Th -Biacksmithing in general. Horse
Shooting Il SpC ,ialty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

We publish this week q commu-
nication from onr lively and newsy
correspondent, Chitchat, and will
DO please to receive such favors
from him often.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-04-20

BIB. CAN TOMATOES, Zoe each.
cans for 90 cents at Catett's.
2lb. CAN. TOMATOES, 2Sc each.
3 cans for so cents at Cavctt's.
Obj. CANS ooRN, 8 cans for soc. at
Cavett's.
Slb. CAN PEACHES, 0 CanSfor SOC.
at Cavett'S
HANS, Zoe at CavCtts's.