davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05

The subject Of vivisection has not come
very prominently before the American
public. scientific investigators in the
United States having been less cruel or
more cautious or less enterprising than
those of Europe; but in England and
Germany heated controversies have been
raging about it, and much strong feeling
has been called forth. A convention Of
the German associations for the preven-
ton of cruelty to animals that met sew
eral weeks ago in Gotha took up this
subject, and after long discussion adopted
a series of resolutions and recommended
lions that not even the stoutest advocate
of givisection can take just exception
to. After declaring itself incompetent
to determine whether the dissection Of
living animals is really essential to the
ends Of science, the convention proceeds
to saw that, however that may be, it
1ecply deplores the wanton cruelties o
which report accuses the vivisectionists,
and it calls upon the Federal council and
the Reicbstagt to order an examination Of
the question, and if they arrive at the
conclusion that vivisection is really in
dispensable to scientific investigation, to
adopt legislation calculated to keep it
within proper restrictions and control,
and to prevent the influence of unneces-
ery torment. .In particular, it recon-
mends that vivisection shall never be
permitted where the dissection of dead
material will answer; that wherever
that does not defeat the purposes of the
experimentation. aresthetics should be
employed, and that paralyzing agencies
should not be allowed as a substitute
for an@sthetics except when their effort
IS a part of the Investigation; that as
soon as the scientific object of the expert
ment has been obtained, the animal
should forthwith be killed, and not kept
for further use of the same kind unless
in cases where the pain ceases with the
conclusion of the experimentation that
vivisection shall not be permitted as an
aid to instruction Or in illustration of
lectures where the points in question
have previously been investigated and
satisfactorily settled, nor for the pur-
pose of gratifying lner curiosity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05

NFN While We want Agents At s. to SO
LII per day at home. Address. with
STARVING STAMP; " oSD sAEETY
FREE GIFT! Z as scDy % %, ny 'zs ssssa
.z-su-.n-n-s~.a.-=Ez' Book sent TO any per-
son afflicted with Consumption, Brnnchifih'
Asthma, Sore Throat, or Nasal Cntarrh
Elegantly printed and Illustrated; IA p,ges Emo. 1879.
1t has been the means In the providence OF Col, Of saw
Ing many valuable lives. Send nam. and p. O. address
with 6 eta. postage for mailing. lnvaiuaole to persons
suffering with any disease Of the Nose. Throat or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05
From WASHINGTON,

General Francis A. Walker, superintendent
Of the census, with . view to securing greater
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05

The defeat of the Zulus and capture OF
Cetewayo will open up all Caffre-land to
British power and control. Ere the at
tacks on this territory, it extended 600
miles along the coast, from the Great
Kei river to Delagoa bay, and included
what are now Natal and Zululand. The
new territory, just subjugated, has an
area of about 10000 square miles, with a
population of about $50, 900. The climate
is healthy, and a large portion of the
country is well watered and suitable for
grazing purposes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05

Even a dead dog can be put to a good
use. as has been shown in the case Of
the 5,400 CANNES that were drowned
by the New York city authorities last
summer. A shrewd contractor secured
and tanned the hides of the dogs, and
then sold the dressed skins to glove
makers, who will turn them into dog
skin gloves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

A correspondent of the London Echo
says that if the land in England was d.
vided into as small tracts as in France,
10, 200, 900 souls would be engaged in its
cultivation, judging from the number in
France on q like area. instead of 3,000,-
600, as is the case of England now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-11-05
isARiIS

Is carefully put up In tin cans. Sold at Csc: 6sc;' Sl -
SlJ). Take no other. In Use for Az years. "ooLiAoH
b 70 m avpty l,npl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07

the odium Of the third term, securing the
nomination by the most bare-faced treach-
cry and shameful betrayal of friends, being
responsible for the continuance of the brass
kettle swindle when the farmers demanded
its abolition, it is easy to account for Gov.
Pillsbury's lack of support. The only won
der is that he was elected at all. If the
Democrats had not pursued the mis-
taken ''still hunt policy he
would have been overwhelmingly de-
feated. He can thank this Democratic
error for his election, rather than any lnhe-
herent strength of his own. Thousands of
Democrats did not come to the polls because
they thought success was hopeless, and
thousands of Republicans who did not vote
at all would have gladly cast their ballots for
Mr.. Rice if they had believed he could have
been elected. An active campaign would
have stripped the mask from the hypooritic-
al Pillsbury and have inspired his opponents
with confidence which would have insured
success. His victory is a barren one, and
the popular verdict is that the 'bad'' Gilman
is held in far higher esteem than the ''good''
Pillsbury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
St. Paul Wholesale Markets.,

WHEAT-The receipts were moderate, and with
good inquiry from allquarters, values ruled steady
at the annexed Quotations: No. l, S1O3;
No. 2, 81; No. 8, CSC.
FLouR-Patent process S7.75@s.75; straight $3.50
@6.25; clear $500: xxx $1,000 400.
OATs-The demand YVES active and values ruled
firm at the annexed quotations: No, white, 500
800; No. 2, 10000 per bus; mixed, 27@2sc per bus
CoRN-Demand fairly active at the subjoined quota
tons: No. 1, 36@3sc; mixed, $40.
MILL STUFFs-Ground feed, $17.0OD18.OO: bran
$700@7.5o; shorts, 81 oO@s.o0; corn meal, 100 lbs
9001.OO. ,-.E
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums 40; navy
hand-picked 1.5O01.75; common stock 9Oc@$1.1O.
BvTTER-Choice creamery 25QD3Oc per b fair to
good do 10000; common 8@1Oc.
PouITR7:-.The demand was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Spring chickens,
per pair, 35@45c; old chickens, per pair, 60@75c.
Eaas-The demand was good. and with light
offerings prices ruled higher. Sales of fresh-laid
eggs are made at 16@1Sc per dozen.
PRovIs1oNs-The demand was good at the follow
ing range of prices: Mess pork, $11.25@12 GO. Lard
IN barrels, 1915 per 100 bs; kegs 750; pals 500.
City cured hams 9A09Ac per b shoulders &c ;
bacon sides 5D5Ac; breakfast bacon SC.
LIVE STooK-The demand was fairly active at fol-
lowing range Of prices: Choice smooth steers, $500
$3.50; good aeshy steers, $2.75@e 90; COWS and
heifers, S2.O012 so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07

The New York papers charge that the in
spectors of election in that city were
guilty of manipulating the ballots on the
night of the election. The returns from the
city districts were withheld till long after
midnight, when reports were received from
the interior of the State and the city returns
doctored so as to give Cornell clear plural
ity OF the entire vote. There seems to be
abundant evidence to prove the charge, and
the guilty parties will no doubt be prose-
cuted. The Republican and Kelly in
spectors, comprising a majority of each
board, worked together for the same pur-
pose. It is more than probable that if the
truth was known Robinson would be found
to have received plurality of the votes cast
in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
HOOKER, THE HERO.

Arrival of the Remains at Cincinnati-Ar-
engagements for the Obsequios To-Day.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6-The remains of Gen.
Hooker arrived at 9:2O tonight, the train hav-
ing been delayed an hour and twenty minutes.
They were accompanied by J. 81. Treadwell,
J. r. Sanford nephews of the deceased; P. r.
Lawler, secretary; John Hooker, cousin, and
Hon. Thos. L. Young. The casket was placed
in the undertaker's wagon, and placed in
charge of Lieut.. McNeil, United States
artillery, with an escort of eight men and taken
to the Second Presbyterian church, where he
tastefully decorated with United States flags.
The pail bearers tomorrow will be Gen. J. D.
Cox, Gen. M. T. Force, Gen. A. Hickenlooper,
Gen. Durbin Ward, Gen. Fred w. Moore, Gen.
W. 81. Baldwin, Gen. J. W. Bates, Col. L. N.
Anderson, Gen. Thos. L. Young, Gen. II. B.
Banning, Col. R. NJ. Moore, Col. John Kennel,
Col. A. e. Jones, Col L. N. Band. Maj. J. A.
Renley and Maj. A. T. Goshorn.
The present intention is to have no funeral
services. The procession to Spring Grove
cemetery will move at l o'clock tomorrow,
with Gen. Dickerson grand marshal, and will
be composed as follows:
Grand Marshal and Staff,
Grand Army of the Republic, Soldiers and
Sailors.
MemoriG Association,
Associations Of the Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and
Tenth Ohio Regiments, and First aud
+ Second Kentucky Regiments,
Veteran Military Association,
Society Of ex-Army and Navy Officers,
First Regiment Ohio National Guards,
Covington Light Guards,
Brown Guard Of Soldiers Home, Dayton,
Guard of Honor. Consisting of United States
Troops,
The Body of Deceased, Followed by Friends,
Maj. Gen. Angur and Staff,
Gov. Bishop and Staff,
City. United States and County OMcers.
The city buildings will be closed and aags
displayed throughout the city at half mast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
WASH BURN DOOMED.

The well-informed Washington CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Even5ng Star,
Republican paper, makes this notice of
Mr.. Donnelly's contest with Washburn:
On the assembling of Congress, the first bus
mess in order will be the disposal of the con-
tested election cases. The Curtin-Yocum case
will come first, and then will follow the case
of Ignatius Donnelly against one of the Wash
burr family, who is the sitting member from
the Third Minnesota district. The testimony
in Donnelly's case has just been issued in
pamphlet form. I think that Donnelly proves
clearly that he is entitled to the seat and l
hope he will get it. he is an old Philadelphia
High School boy, and confess have always
soft side for Philadelphia. I remember
Donnelly as a Congressman years ago. He was
secretary of the Republican Congressional eau
Gus for four years, and as such he was in po-
sition to grant many favors to the reporters of
the press. He was the cleverest man in that
respect that ever met in public life, and such
was the opinion of all of the newspaper men
who were here at the time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Proposal to Increase the Membership, and
Also the Membership Fee.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The governing commit
tee of tho stock exchange has decided to
enlarge the membership from 1850 to LOO
and that forty new members shall pay initia-
ton. fee of $4,000. After the membership
reaches 1,l00 the entrance fee shall be raised
to $4,000. When the seats are sold by trans
fer of members instead of by the Exchange the
purchaser has to pay the Exchange 81 ,OOO
when there shall be l 100 members, instead of
$500 as at present. The matter will be sub
mitted to q general meeting of the Exchange
The proceeds of the sale of forty new seats will
pay for the new buildings recently purchased
by the Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
Army Of the Cumberland.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following self
explanatory address was issued tonight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-To the Comrades of
the Army of the Cumberland: The committee
having in charge arrangements for the meet
ing Of the society of the Army of the Cumber-
land have addressed an invitation to every
comrade, whose postofice address is known, to
be present at the reunion to be held in this
city the 18th and Goth of this month, on which
occasion the monument of Gen. George 81.
Thomas will be unveiled and presented to the
nation, but as the postofice address of many
of our comrades is not known, the committee
send through the Associated Press q cordial
and earnest invitation to every comrade to
meet with us and aid in paying our re-
spects to the memory of our great commander,
Gen. Thomas. Signed by Gen. James A. Gar
field, Gen. Thomas 8. Young and Gen. Med.
McOook, executive committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks,

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Governments dull and steady.
Railroad bonds generally firm. State securities dull
stocks-The market opened weak and declined u
OILS per cent, the latter in Pacific Mail At the
first board frmer tone prevailed and prices ad.
vanced A@2A per cent, Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis, and coal and granger shares leading in
the improvement. The speculation continued strong
during the afternoon, but just before the close
money was bid up to q per cent. per diem which in
duced moderate sales of stock and caused decline
of A01A per cent. Final transactions were some
what unsettled and feverish and there was marked
decrease in the volume Of business to-day It is
pected that the offers Of bonds to the treasury on
Saturday will be large, and that the department will
take the whole S10Ooooo0 and pay for them as soon
as they can be examined, which will be on Saturday
or Monday. 1t is reported that purchases will be
made Of 10000 900 per month hereafter and if that
is done the money market will be relieved to that OK
tent at least. Governing common stock the Ex-
change struck from the list the stock of the New
Jersey Southern Railway company, a corporation
which passed out of existence several years ago. but
the shares in which have been minor feature of the
recent wild speculation at the Exchange they hay-
ing been advanced from nothing to about SO per
share. Track laying has been resumed on the
Southern Pacific railroad eastward from Casa Grande
Arizona, the present terminus. It is intended to
reach Shakespeare, New Mexico, by March LIST, 1880,
and Missella, Oh the Rio Grande, 346 miles east of
the present terminus, by the end of 1880.
At the close transactions aggregated $4,000
shares, OF which 10000 were Erie; 5000 Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern; 1900 Toledo 8
Wabash: 10000 Chicago Northwestern; 81 900 Mil
waukee st. Paul; 81 900 Delaware, Leckawanna &
Western; 1000 New Jersey Central; 1000 Michigan
Central; 5000 Hannibal st. Joe; 5000 Ohio Mis-
sissippi; 5000 Western Union: 21,0OO Pacific Mail
5000 St. Louis, Kansas City Northern; %, 900 Mis-
souri,, Kansas Texas; 400 st. Louis Iron Noun
tain; $500 Louisville & Nashville; 5000 Northern
Pacific; 1000 Nashville Chattanooga h st. Louis,
and $500 st. Louis & San Francisco.
Money stringent at 1-16078, closing at III per
cent. per diem. Prime mercantile paper GOT Der
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak at so:
sight exchange on New York 82H.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
The Rogers Will Case.

The examination into the account of W..
D. Rogers on the application of D. w. Well
man, coexecutor' of the estate of Hiram
Rogers, deceased. was resumed in the pro-
bate court yesterday morning. A statement
was submitted by Ferdinand Willius, presi-
dent of the German American bank, show
ing the condition of deceased's bank account
at the time of his death.
The statement embodied an itemized &C.
count of deposits and drafts made from the
banks, accompanied by schedule of notes
in the bank at the time of his death.
It is shown that when he died there was a
cash balance of $149.49 in the bank to his
credit.
Following is list of the notes discounted
by deceased, and which were in the bank at
the time of his death:
H. Rogers, due June 49, 1879. ........... 5000
Il. L. Crane, due June 81. 1879. .......... IS
P. De Rochebrune, due June 81, 1S79..... 45
w: P. Clough. due June l, 1879. SO
1t appears from the ledger that the last
named notes we're paid in full upon maturi-
ty, balance of 800 being still due on the
first named note, which natures December
rs. Upon Offering the above the case was
declared submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Last night this beautiful drama, portraying
the life among the lowly down South, was
again placed on the Metropolitan stage in a
manner far SURPRISING it's production last year.
The cast is very strong and in some respects
better than last year. The audience missed
Grace Garland as Topsy, but Nellie Irving
did very well, and there was very little in the
entire cast that could be criticised. The
Uncle Tom of Mr.. Horton was good as of
old, and Miss Hattie Irving, az Eva, sang some
songs in an excellent manner. The scenes be-
tween Uncle Tom and Eva were very affecting,
and at times scarcely dry eye was noticeable
i'll the house. Mr.. Bryton did exceeding we'll
as st. Claire, and his make up was first class.
Mrs. Irving as Aunt Ophelia, and "red''
Irving as Marks, the lawyer, kept the house
in roar while on the stage. The Jubilee
Singers added some excellent plantation
melodies, and were heartily applauded. The
scenery is new and the grand Transformation
scene in the last act is the best thing Clauson
has ever painted. It is to be repeated tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
If the New York World wishes to put it's
Egyptian obelisk to good use, let it erect
it over the political grave of Tammany Hall.

IT has become the practice of the Repub
lican party to place men in nomination for
office who have achieved sudden notoriety
in one field or another. We would suggest
that, if this policy is to be carried out in the
future, Major Reno would make an admira-
bic candidate for that party for President,
and he adds to the qualification of being no.
torious that of being military man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
BLARNEY.

The Minneapolis Tribune INDUCES In
double leads to propose that St. Paul and
Minneapolis unite to secure certain railroad
projects. After arguing that great good
can be accomplished by this united effort, it
says:
Let the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce and
the Minneapolis Board of Trade each appoint
Joint Committee of Five on the mutual in
terest of the two cities. to which all matters
involving such mutual interests may be refer
red. This would make Joint board of ten
by which all such questions could be intelli-
gently considered, and their action or recon-
mendations referred back to the parent bodies
for ratification rejection.
The GLOBE hopes that st. Paul will do
nothing of the kind. We are sorry to say
that the men most likely to be acting in
such a movement in Minneapolis, are men
who cannot be trusted. Not long ago
State transportation convention was held
in this city. It was designed to operate on
some such basis as is now suggested by the
TTi6uae-a union of the two cities and all
other points in the State for mutual self
protection. The result of the convention
was the appointment of a committee to
whom the subject of transportation was re-
ferred. Bill Washburn, having been loud
mouthed in the convention, was selected as
the Minneapolis member of the committee.
The result was, that while protesting to be
cooperating with St. Paul, Bill Wash
burn, the chosen Minneapolis rep
resentative, selected by their Board
Of Trade for the committee.
took advantage of the information obtained
while supposed to be cooperating with st..
Paul, and proceeded to endeavor to steal a
march upon this city and in favor of Mime
apolis. The rascality having been discov-
cred and thwarted, st. Paul keeps in the
lead as usual, and now comes the pitiable
appeal for another union of effort in order
to secure another opportunity to betray this
city.
st. Paul begs leave to decline any more
alliances. The good will of Minneapolis
was demonstrated again last Tuesday, when
only five hundred and fifty four men could
be found in city claiming nearly fifty
thousand people, who were willing to vote
for st. Paul man for Governor.
No, thank you! A false friend that only
processes friendship in order to stab more
deeply is not to be coveted or respected
Bill Washburn and his treachery are not de
sired in this locality any more Fortunately
St. Paul is able to take care of herself and
proposes to do so.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
ANOKA.


The st. Paul GLOBE failed to connect this morn
Ing, and your subscribers were swearing vengeance
OH "Uncle Sam.'' 1''
The vote given in the Pioneer Press Wednesday
of this city was incorrect in almost every statement
The GLOBE is the only one that had it correct
County Treasurer G. s Enderian accidentally dis
charged revolver last Monday morning, and the
ball passed the feshy part of the hand, making an
ugly looking wound. $500 '. .--.s. :, -..
Sam Colson, Of the sherburn house, Elk River,
was in the city Wednesday, and it looks as If he was
trying to strike up horse trade, and we think he
would if Joe Libby had been along.
The Anoka Union says in one place in the paper
that Charles E. Ersin, of Minneapolis, married Miss
Hannah Berg, and in another place that he married
Miss Hannah Ersin. We wonder if Charley has
found out which one he married. -.
The following is from W. Hammons, attorney-at.
law, Anoka, MIMI: To j. NJ. Thomson: have had
occasion to use your preparation called "Bon Ami !"
both for myself and in my family, and have uni
formy found in it speedy and eectua relief in cases
of infamed and sore throat. Yours, W. LANNON'S.
MARRIED. -'-
At the Baptist parsonage in this city, by the Rev
A. M Torbet, the 5th inst, Mr.. J. W. Christie to
Miss Elizabeth Munson, both of this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07

The sinking fund for the payment of the
public debt is in arrears some ffty-one mil
lions of dollars, nothing having been placed
to its credit for several years previous to this
one. MIR. Sherman thinks he will be able
to lay aside thirty-six millions by the end of
the current fiscal year, and perhaps reduce
the deficit somewhat. But instead of keep
ing the money why are the bonds not de-
stroyed at once, so that interest on them
can be saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07

Both Senators Hampton and Butler, of
South Carolina, are in favor of Bayard as
the Democratic candidate for President.
They think he could carry New York by a
larger majority than Tilden, and is certain
to carry every State at the South. But
State that has only three electoral votes can
hardly expect to carry off the Presidency,
no matter how good man she may possess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
Municipal Court.

The Long lake affair has been settled by
imposing fine of 1926 and costs upon each
of the participants. The costs amounted to
about 1877.
Levi Lering and Charles Morse, for drunk
enness, $5 each.
John Morey, Geo. Foster and John Nc
Que, for plain drunk, were discharged.
Henry COPYRIGHT thought the court right
in the assertion that he had been disorderly,
and paid fine of $40.
The boys who broke into the powder house
of Newell & Co. were discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-07
Hanlan and Courtney.

TORONTO, Nov. 6.-Hanlan has received a tel
egram from Blaikie this morning, stating that
Courtney had accepted his proposition and
asking Hanlan to forward the amended arti-
Giles. Thi. evening Hanlan replied to Blake,
also accepting, and asked him to instrust
Courtney to forward the articles for the race at
Warrington about the first of December,