davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
Independent Candidate for Judge.

To the voters of Waseca, Steele, Rice and
| Dodge counties:
hereby announce myself as an independent
candidate for election to the Office of Judge
of the Fifth judicial district.
LEWIS BRowNELI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

4 UCT1oN SALE OF FARMING LANDs-AUC-
n TON SALE OF FARMING LANDS-H. S.
Farchild, Real Estate Agent, Third and Jack
streets, will sch at public sale the following lands
near ST Paul and near Rosemount, at his Office as
above, at II A. NJ, on Saturday, July 9th:
S. 4 of S. w. Il, S. l, T. 49, q. %
Sc: of S. E. Il, 2, :. g 154is Acres.
Lot of Z" 8" :"
These all lie together south shocs OF Lake
Owasso, near Benefits Lake, and are good farming,
lands. These II be sold in any quantity desired
s. 2. Il of n. E. Il, S. l, T. %, R. %
s. ". 4 of N. W. Il, 6, S120 Acres
S. E. Il of NV. Il,
These lie on Rice street, about 3 miles north of
city. About 40 acres In cultivation.
N. E. Il of S. E. Ii S. ., T. lis, r. 20-4o acres
near ResemoHnt.
These will I'LL be sold wi heut limit reserve.
Go lcok at them al ence-it is rare chance.
Terms easy and sale positive At my office oppo-
site Merchants Hotel, st. Paul. Saturday, July 27th
at IL A. NJ. H. S. FAIRCHILD. 1925
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
Hastings Dakota county, Union. july ?

Dated, Waseca, July 25, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

The arrangements for the contemplated east
ern excursion from this city rapidly APP
preaching completion. The plan now adopted
will include visits to Chicago and Milwaukee,
going by of the eastern trunk lines and re-
turning by the other. Monday, August s, has
been decided upon as thed day of departure, and
the Saturday following as the day of arrival
back. AS many parties, representing various
principal cities of the State have applied for
the privilege of joining the expedition, there
is but little fear that from 100 to 40 persons
will get together on the occasion. The secre-
tary of the chamber Of commerce. w. D.
Rogers, has the affair in charge, and is push
ing the matter with his characteristic vigor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

Beecher tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

An officer of high position in the military
headquarters at Fort Smelling. in reply to a
direct question put to hmm yesterday by GLOBE
reporter, distinctly affirmed that no informa-
ton had been received of the probability of
the removal of the headquarters to this or any
other city, It had, however, been said that the
secretary of war had stated that certain depart
mental officers. notably the paymasters and
quartermasters, might be more distinctly in
dictated by the order to remove to the forts
than others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
PROPOSALS.
FORT SMELLING BRIDGE.

ST. PAUL, July "a, 1878.
Sealed bids tor building the foundations and
masonry for above bridge will be received at the City
Engineers office, st Paul, until two O'CLOCK p NJ
of the 5th of August
For plans, specifcati and form of bid, inquire,
at City Engineers Office, st Pan
WEN. DAWSON,
1872 Chairman of Bridge Commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

4 UGTION OF DRAFT AND DRIVING HORSES
II Il will sell at my salesroom, corner Jackson
and Fifth streets, Saturday, July 9th. beginning
at 10 o'clock a. NJ, Is head of horses and mares.
One team weighing 200 lbs, team $500 lbs.
The balance mostly carriage horses. All sales
warranted represented. P. 7. KAVANAGH,
1928 Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26
AUCTION SALES,

4 UCTION.-CIGhRS AT AUCTION-I viii sen
n at my salesroom, corner of Jackson and Fifth
streets, Friday evening July 26th beginning at 3e
O'Clock p, ". about 10000 cigars of the followinE
brands: Flor de Fuma, Vanity, Silver Lake COM
petition, etc, ett The above lot will be cold by the
box. P. T. KAyANEGH, Commission Auctioneer.
1918
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-26

UCTIoN-PLEAsANT REs1pENCE AT Auc--
n TONI Will, at II A. n, Thursday. August
LIST, sell the pleasant residence Of S. Chase, on
Pleasant avenue, square north of Third street,
at public sale. 1t is very pleasant, qmet retired,
healthful place, easy of access, near to business
schools and churches. The sale will be made On the
ground. Go look at it, my card is on the house.
81. S. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate Agent, Cor. Sd and Jackson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

land & Ogdensburg railroad between
Sheldon and Swanton, by some miscre-
ant as yet unknown. Twice they were
discovered in season to stop the train
before reaching them. The other night
the engine of a freight train struck a
pile, but fortunately threw them from
the track and escaped injury. Extra
vigilance is being maintained, and If the
villain who thus criminally endangers
life should be caught it will be likely to
60 hard with him.
One hundred years ago Capt. Phin-
cas- Walker from Mass, was making his
first purchase of land in Vermont. He
had 1000 silver dollars in his saddle
bags for which he was offered the whole
town of Peacham, but at the same time
the colonies were struggling for exist
ence in the war of the Revolution. His
patriotism had already been tested by a
term in the old French war, and in the
then present war at the battle of Ticon-
deroga and Grown Point, where besides
fighting he had done good service as an
armorer; but as he was not now in the
| field he chose to serve his country by
lending to the Government those 1000
silver dollars, for which in the course Of
time he received lot of land worth
| about $50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

Amer to return through the Khorum
Pass, now apparently the objective point
of the British force Of which the Iele-
graphs despatch speaks. The reason. as
is believed for this action of Shere Ali
was to conceal from the envoy the num-
Der, position and equipment of the AT
CHAN troops now posted in the Khyber,
The Peshawur force, named by the
correspondent as moving on Jamrood,
which, of course, means in reality on
the Khyber Pass, numbered at last re-
ports $4,000 men. Gholam Hussein
Khan on his return to India, reported
that the Afghans would fight well, for
they were armed with breechloaders and
we'll disciplined. No matter how we'll
they fight, however, they must be over
whelmed if the power that has egged
them on to defy the British ultimatum
gives them nothing more than sympathy,
money and officers. 1t is worth nothing
that Shere Ali. according to the cable,
boasts that the Russians will defend
Candahar. And the st. Petersburg Co.
los, semi.oficial organ, writing on the
Oath of last month, says on this very
point:
Russia may possibly keep quiet while
the English remain at Quetta. But if
the English advance in the direction of
Ghazni and Candahar, things assume a
very different complexion. If the occu-
patton of these points renders India
more defensible, it likewise facilitates
an attack upon Russian Turkestan. Il
the English go to Candahar, there is nc
doubt that the Afghan question will
lead to further complications. Indeed
such complications are to be desired II
the Russian interest.
There Ais boast that the Russians
will join with his force against the An
glo-Indian army, when it reaches Can
dahar, may prove to be well. founded. /
evidently has substantial each in st
Petersburg. And the whole interest o
the quarrel lies in the solution of tn
question, What will Russia do? TIL
,, spring campaign has evidently bee
abandoned in favor of an immediate ad
vance, and the world will not have t
wait many months for the answer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
THE AFGHAN AMER.

The Ameer of Afghanistan is not to
be SO speedily reduced to submission as
was anticipated. To the Viceroy of
India, who was SO quick to resent his
action and to demand retraction, be has
replied: "You may do your worst, and
the issue is in Gods hand His Of
fence was simply this; that he did not
choose to receive into his territory an
armed embassy from the British Gov
ernment, coming. as it was we'll known,
to make fresh demands of political, if
not territorial, character. The empress
of India (Which just now is Lord Bea-
consfeld) chose to regard this as cause
of war, and Immediately set about rails
ing an army to invade Afghanistan,
with the avowed purpose of annexation.
A war undertaken and carried on for
the purposes acknowledged in this case
could not command the appreciation Of
the civilized world, much less of Chris
tian nations. Might alone, not right,
would approve it. The attitude of the
Amer, who, having done nothing call
ing for war, much less for the seizure OF
his territory, leaves his cause and the
issue with God, cannot fail to command
the admiration and sympathy of all who
love justice.
Already has there been reaction in
England on this question. Some of hel
ablest statesmen, including Lord Law.
renee, the wisest and best Governor
General India has had. repudiate the
hasty action Of the government, and
publicly characterize it as uncalled for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCI-
DENT.

A terrible accident occurred last
Thursday night at Peel Station, on the
New Brunswick Railway, marrow
gauge line which runs from Gibron, op-
posite Fredericton, to Edmunston, with a
branch to Fort Fairfield and Caribou in
Maine. The express from Gibson had
reached Peel, sixty-seven miles up the
line, at eight p. m, and there being no
passengers, was passing that station
without stopping. The train consisted
of baggage and smoking and frst-class
passenger cars. AS the train passed the
station the baggage-naster threw out a
bundle of grain bags from the car, in
tending to throw them on the platform.
Instead of reaching the top of the plat
form they struck its side and bounded
back beneath the car wheels, where they
were caught and dragged for some dis
lance, the cars finally leaving the rails
and running across small bridge on
the sleepers. The instant the bridge
was crossed the cars upset, became dis
connected from the engine and rolled
down an embankment of fifty feet high
to the river, turning. with frightful We
locity, three or four times. The instant
the frst-class car reached the level
ground it was seen to be on fire, and
although there was plenty of help near
the flames made such rapid progress
that it was almost impossible to render
any effective assistance to those who
W. 7. Whitehead, civil engineer of
Fredericton, was standing on the car
platform when it upset and jumped off.
The Car rolled over him. but without do
ing him any injury. He and others i'm
mediately went to the rescue of the pas
sengers in the burning car, and every eff
fort was made to save them. Some man.
aged to escape by breaking through the
windows, others were dragged out by
main force, while others, in the extre-
nifty of their agony, struggled against
their rescuers and persisted in the flames
In short time the car and all that re-
manned within it were consumed, few
bones only marking their remains. The
list of the dead is as follows: Isaac
Hacker, Fort Fairfield, Me-, burned tx
death; Nehemiah Perry, Presque Isle
Me-, burned to death Charles Beattie
newsboy, Fredericton, burned to death
Miss. Cushman, Auburn, died of ipjurle
Mrs. Leslie, died of injuries Charlie
Phillips, Bristol, Me-, died of injuries
Twelve more we're injured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
WAR BEGUN IN ASIA.

1t would appear from the London des-
patches that England had not only re-
solved to fight, but had begun fighting
against Afghanistan. The British ulti-
matum gave the Ameer until the Goth.
The Ameer having rejected its terms,
the advance upon his territory began
yesterday. A correspondent of the
Telegraph, in a despatch from Peshawur,
says that on his way to that place the
day before, travelling from Thull, he
"passed the Khorum force advancing"
and says that for thirty miles "the road
was covered with troops, elephants, cam
els and CATTLE" He also states that
"Peshawur force is marching on JAM
rood to-day" Jamrood is ten miles
distant from Peshawur and stands at
the entrance of the great Khyber Pass,
although the defle does not actually
begin for three miles beyond it. The
forcing of this pass has been regarded
as the most formidable task before the
Anglo Indian forces. The Khorum
force, which the correspondent says he
passed on the way from Thull, is proba.
bly, so designated because of its objective
point, rather than, as in the case of the
Peshawur force, because of its point Of
departure. 1t is probably an expedi
tionary army, detached from the mair
body concentrated at Mooltan, or posi-
bly, from the larger force massed a
Peshawur, and sent to occupy the Kho
rum (spelt sometimes Kurram) Pass
which is about twenty-five miles soutl
of the Khyber, and opens road int,
Afghanistan. If found practicable 70
the passage of large army, the seizur
of the Khornm Pass will have the I'm
pOrtant result of hanking the Khyber
which is now swarming with Afghans
The native envoy Of Lord Lytton WI
carried the ultimatum to Cabul, Gholar
! Hussein Khan, was not allowed by th
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

There are large number of counter
felts of the Bland and trade silver dol
lars in circulation. The work on the
Bland, or legal tender silver dollar is
perfect, the sound is good, very closely
resembling the jingle of the genuine,
and the only way to detect the fraud is
in the weight of the piece. 1t lacks
about the weight of 80 cents of silver Of
the true dollar, and is made of a hard
composition somewhat like silver. The
wrought work on the trade dollar is not
SO good, though the piece is clever i'm
itation of money, and doubtless great
many persons will be deceived by these
spurius moneys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25


Whatever may be thought of the
Southern policy of President Hayes as
question of simple right and wrong, there
can scarcely be two opinions as to its
success in uniting, strengthening and
making victorious the Republican party.
We have certainly lost nothing by it.
The south was destined to be solid
against us in any event, and in spite of
any policy which the President might
have pursued. the army, which is the
creature of Congress. was at the mercy
of a Democrat majority within four
months after President Hayes was in
augurated, and had he been so disposed,
he could not have used it to protect the
Southern Republicans or make effectual
their numerical strength /; while an at
tempt to have done this would have
alienated and driven away large class
of Northern Republicans, who had been
cheated into believing that the ex-rebels
were converted as we'll as conquered, and
would, if relieved of carpet baggers, keep
the pledges with which their mouths
were filed. 1t would also have fur
nished an excuse for all the bulldozlng
and cheating by which small Democratic
majorities in the South are converted in.
to immense majOrities. AS it is. the
rebel cut-throats who have substituted
force and fraud for argument are ex
hibited in their true characters, anc
their attitude forces into one compact
earnest. determined, growing politica
organization all who believe in equa
rights, free speech, free ballot, anC
the rule of majOrities, and the result i
solid North.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

The relative strength of parties in the
House of the 46th Congress continues to
engross the attention of the political and
partisan arithmeticians. The estimates
vary with the party predictions of those
making them; but from the most relia.
BILE data now at hand, and leaving Cali
fornia out, it will probably stand about
as follows in total of 289 members ::
Republicans 1876, democrats 157, green
back 6. In this estimate some of the
greenbackers have been given to one or
the other of the two great parties accord
ing to their antecedents. The uncertain
ty still hanging over some districts made
up of towns without Geographic or very
liberal mail facilitates, makes it impos-
sible to give more accurate figures till
the character of the successful candidate
shall have been determined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

An order has been issued by the
Spanish Government directing that
hence-forth if any slave, from whatever
cause, shall enter the territorial or mar
thine jurisdiction of Spain, or of any
of her colonies or possessions outside of
the island of Cuba, such slave shall be
declared free, and all children born of
slave mothers after the latter have
touched the soil of Spain outside of
Cuba, shall also be declared free. The
owners of slaves liberated by the order
will be duly Unidentified.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

The British government insists upon
the payment of the $5,500,000 awar-
awarded by the Halifax commission, and
the United States reluctantly handed
over the money on the Esd inst. This
country will carry out its part In the
contract, not because it recognizes the
equity of the payment, but because it
will not repudiate bargain to which it
was party, though satTsneu rnaJ IL was
an unfair one, and its result substan-
tial swindle. In five years more the
privilege (?) for which We we are pay
ing $5,500,00O will expire, and then the
fishery question with all its disturbing
elements will come up again. This pay
ment will make no permanent settle
ment on the fishery question.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
By REDFIELD PROCTOR, GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION.


In accordance with the custom of our
forefathers, and in compliance with the
Proclamation of the President of the
United States, /, Red6eld Proctor, Gov
ernor of Vermont. do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. d. 1878, as day of
public thanksgiving and praise.
"Thou shalt keep % - % % the feast
of harvest, the first fruits of thy labours.
which thou has sown in the field; and
the feast of the ingathering. which is in
the end of the year. when thou hast
gathered in thy labours out of the fields" "
That we may ''after more special
manner rejoice together let us, on that
day, abstain from our ordinary labors,
and unite in giving thanks to God.
A harvest of abundance, the blessings
of peace and health. and the continued
preservation of our country in her intcg-
rity, and in her honor are among the
many mercies which we may remember
with special gratitude.
While observing the day as one of
family gatherings, rejoicings and festivi-
ty, let it also be a season for the exercise
of the broadcast charity, in thought and
deed.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
state in Executive Chamber, at Mont
pelier, this fourteenth day of Novem
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight, of the independence of thu
United State the one hundred anc
third, and of this commonwealth the
one hundred and second.
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
By the Governor:
H. 2. STIMsoN,
| ,Sec'u CiviL and MsLtorV Affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
Special Interest for
Thanksgiving.

Raisins, 10 cents per h.; English
Currants, 10 cents per 10.
A complete assortment Of Purd
Spices of all kinds.
A lot of New Teas just received
shall sell 3 lbs. for SIOO and
warrant it.
Just Received, a line of Cent?
and Ladies' Arctics and Snow EX|
cluders. A lot of Children's Alas
kas that will be sold very chea]
to close them out. ~
We have been making additions e
Ovrr stock and have now full line II
all departments and shall sell TOR cas-
or ready pay at prices lower than cal
be got elsewhere.
Nov. ID. 1878. -. w. HALL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

Open trade in war materials, except
ing in time of war, is pretty well estab-
lished among nations. A British vessel
has for some time been loading at the
quiet port of New Haven, Conn.,, with
arms and ammunition for the Turkish
government. She sailed on Saturday
with a cargo valued at $4,000, but
when off New London she ran upon
rocks in q fog. and vessel and cargo
were in great danger. The cargo. ii
was thought, would have to be reship-
ned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
1t is not a "solid South" that the

1t is not "solid South" that the
great body of the solid people of the
North most object to. 1t is the fraud
and intimidation by which it was Sc
cured. A "solid South" cannot be had
except by killing men who believe ma
jorities should rule; and except the few
INSCRIPTIONS leaders who believe a
Democratic victory cheap at any price,
Northern people object to the "Rife
Club system of carrying elections.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
Special Interest to
the Public!

HALL will sell for the next two
weeks for Cash a lot of Repel-|
lents,in colors Grey, Seal Brown,
Black, Knickerbocker Style, att
soc, 9Oc, and $l.OO per yard.
A lot of Flannels, Is, 20, %, and
80 cents per yard.
A lot of Cashmeres, colors Seal
Brown, Plum, Bottle Green,|
Navy Blue, all wool, very fine,|
for Csc per yd; former price, 75c.I
A lot of Wool Scarfs at a discount
from cost.
A lot of Balmoral Skirts very low
Two-strap made Horse Blankets
for g. MI -nrz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

Hatch of the Palladium has taken the
job tosilence those papers which oppos-
ed Bradley Barlows election. Mr.. Bar
low is safe now, unless Miss Hadlock
should happen to pepper" the Palladi-
I'm editor again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

On tive days, recently, par lhasSsbeen
the highest bid for gold at the New
York Gold Board.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

Psterson's Magazine for December
more than maintains its unrivalled char
acter. There are two beautiful steel en-
cravings, besides superb steel fashion
plate, the latter exquisitely colored. In
addition, there is magnificent Berlin
pattern, in worsted- work, printed in col
ors, which. at retail, would cost fifty
cents this is presented to the subscrib-
ers of "Petersons Magazine" as Christ
mas gift. A charming story. "Mrs. Mil
Hon. is as charmingly illustrated. The
number contains Supplement. with a
full-sEe pattern, for a winter Paletot,
the pattern alone being worth more than
| the price of the number.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

and injudicious. But lust of territory
is one of the ruling passions of the
present head Of the English ministry,
and it is not probable that Lord Bea-
consfeld will recede. This added to
the fear that Russia will gain some ad-
vantage in the East, or somewhere else,
will doubtless overcome all objections,
and another Afghan war be entered on.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25

Gold remains nominally at 100 l-8
The New York police haven't as yet
discovered the body of A. I. Stewart.
Miss Won Hillern. German walkist,
who has been held up as an example of
physical vigor for American girls, has
paralysis of her legs, from excessive
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
M. JACOBS.

largest Manufacturers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-25
CIoaks, Richly Trimmed, of Superior Max
and Unsurpassed in Quality and Finish!
WHICH HE INTENDS TO OFFER AT
PRICES AsTONIsHINGLY Low:


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