davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

st. Louis Express. ....,... 1 l5pn t:15
Passengers al st: PAU laa.,l 'aE9ts'~ ~ a1 -
blythe ST. Paul 4 Pacific Il as4il Is l;u fi,e
ell.tat 1885 o M oonnectin. s-t7,,s5f s4..3g
at Minneapolis daily, Sum
days excepted. Train Of lie. daily IL. d.
Saturday irans as far "a. tx. Susd' y sx Sun
isq Albert Les, only. ,3s5f.y7a3E 9 Al4 h 3Fi5,.1s
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram JUNCTION, connecsingi W.
Z for local stations and st. p. si-s ysEie
& 4 s. O. r. r. as far az st. tssEs ait!j
Mixed Minneapolis and White 49, ~ s'-l.S'7
Bear Lake, Duluth ana isliQt 2li htsilE
rs saltwater. ..;!! ~. 100 n E4t:l0
Omaha Ex., for all points .oni ,,.,, i,,.$,
{ st. P. 4 s. g. R'y., Oniahsi
aud California - S.ef1 y,iv.Slf II shsS +.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
7 .Btal7ason's2 Add.YtoiSt.4 .Puua

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Margaretha Arnabuster,das 7 ~ 7etsy2 gfo45 00
Johp = 4s Erickson except rail rail.
road, Il a g.. ~ ~, ss71iStA2t s3s7 70 80
| + H Bebh, ;.sqsa bHaaei1a4 Inpl2 Oh 80 90
s5659a .sti{ nos=nIa ,TlCity tT,sasurer.
. ---..lI.... -..,.-'syl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

rIhrougs Chicago and Eli 10 q. nj 6 Is 8. m.
Eastern Express. It TAO p m. q IS p. ~.
Hudson Aeronna ationls & :D4, a IN isf IN an,
sta 7f9 as North WISCONSIN Trsius.' 8 - -
4ecd Il; Depart 4f.sti syFs.#, Arrive ri,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

/, RENTEs-11 s7Kc.ss $3.50. -
[t.3a tt ta..I .y,.,.l5s Berlin, Jan. 4.
+. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank OF
Germany shows decrease in specie Of l3,540,0Oo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07
The natiacafion aIeesing.

At about half-past eightse'elock an i'm
mense throng of people, numbering proba-
bly, 5000, assembled at the west front of
the State House to ratify the GLORIOUS work
81 the day. They went without The glar-
mgettraetion of a brass band, audit was a
pure matter of rejoicing.
The speakers occupied the raised flights
at the end Of the steps, and in the still
night air they could be heard clear to the
street. They were introduced BY Allen
0'MFers.
The speeches were all Of a most happy
temperament and excited the warmest en-
tkusiasm Of their auditors. The following
gentlemen delivered addresses; Hon. A. J.
Warner, author of the famous Warner ST.
VeSbm; DR.. James A. Norton; Col. w. L.
Brown, the editor, orator and soldier; Gov.
Uhl, who made the famous canvass with
Senator Thurman as candidate for the
second place On the. ticket; Representative
Booth, of Franklin; Senator Lord; Hon. G.
W. Houck, Of Dayton; Hon. joseph M.
Poe, the champion of the taxpayers of the
State, and G.. W. Scott, of Bellsire. This
latter gentleman is the foreman u a large
rail factory, andis the recognized leader d
the Nationals IN Belmont county He re-
ceiyed over seven hundred Fetes as candi.
date for Representative, in Belmont county
two years ago. He made an eloquent
speech in favor of Ewing. He said that HI
had been a working man all his. life anG
came to the State National Convention il
favor Of Ewing and COALITION and wal
drivan ont of that Conyeffinn (which har
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

AT first Republican journals, one and
all, predicted that the Ohio Democracy
would have a poor show for victory, as
the Eastern hard-money wing would
afford them no assistance. Now they are
positive General EWING and the balance
OF the ticket viii be defeated because
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN, they inform us, and
other Eastern Democrats OF means
have concluded to contribute to the cam
paign fund. Those Radicals will have us
defeated at al events. EJGt
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

A CONGRESSIONAL Committee is now
sitting in Cincinnati, to investigate the
manner in which the last Congressional
elections were conducted. The Cincin-
natl Congressman, with the oleaginous
name, will now have an opportunity to
explain what was in the valise that he
hauled around over the city on election
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

ScHADE, the defender of Wirz, the An
Jacksonville prison keeper, avows himself
the warm personal friend of Foster, and
calls General Ewing a "demon," because
of his war record. The Republicans are
no doubt proud OF the support of Mr..
Schade. .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07


49,
a,s sp.es anu l 1ialsnals' = q nagranI. mon
ofscars mar ~ = us1rpaslon. Il o,aee
AZ TS.oss, % c ~ ooeioeu anu con'ioileu ~
10y; ue ls uosernnent, tnen tne olales
aA 20 Inc poslIlon OF mere,dependeneieso Of
.sJ;.sae eI1s eens'ai uoseinnent Oh u1iimlied
To,iaap ~
e roancssn1en1 uils sssunlP"on u powei,
III 7 49, a,iu e sugn 1nus' anu
of a. heneee;or ,eau or s'e sssel uessuee'oa
tatI;ShaS Lnas.n !s.o.l
49, 80 ~ I. ~ s1'"s
N ~ ~ 49, Z nNA, ~ ~
49, e.e rer &c. oosel ,s ale
seleuy oenhea anu iinl'eu' WINE 'ne otase
anu .ne people, reserslng 70 .nemseives ai
pp.n mes hoe ueiegasea 70 Tue ueeera' GOV
h. ia - ps $3.50 az Mi'eI
,pnsN 'a - e.c oefelsa uose,nlaen
ssaA y No sPifle - par'isaisnlp' pue n
shst tha epl;A' u eoasicaon, wnen ! say
sl : a. y snl.eiauvn u epe iesci'eu islls
y sue s.sess anu lne Peopie anu tle a9,
salt;noa ~ ~ uae oe ene uossfn III u ~
t;on bas eeoo,a etH r. aests ~ ~ ouIsusu
e not a. SxaS a;,a - AZ Ren,ss.I;es.
rortv
TIaso ,-,ol;o;os &c ,ho pa,,,hl;o.n
- Ma~ n:Lnp Ary
Masses nd aIsorh;nc ,nisn;sa5 rasn =
the General Goyernment, are only STAINS To-
ward fba ultimate s,bvors;on of non,lar
liberty and The establ;sbment of tba rnle &c
money aristocracy. In every Government.
eyervwbere There arc two GREAT onnes;rg
forces-fbe forces nroeeed;ng onenlv from
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

GEN. EwING remarks that he is moi
making alliances with anybody. He in
tends to carry Ohio, as the candidate
of the people of Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07
General Ewing.

No better sketch of the gallant Democratic
candidate for Governor has been or can be
written than appeared in the Washington
Post and is republished below;
For the nextthree orfour months, at least,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

N r
Men of the Buckeye STATED the call
Comes ringing for October's tight;
Freemen rebnke14e bondage thralll
Freedom of speech, a ballot free, q
Juries unpacked-to us bequeathed
BY patriot sires, whose legacy
In deathless garlands is enwreathed.
sT II.
Men of the iron will, they fought
To rid us of a kingly sign,
Their strong right arms deliyerance
81 brought
From Hessian hordes that crossed the
No lordly rule, no king, no crown,
Could blight the germ Of Freedoms
tree,
Tyrannic rule-they hewed it down
And reared a shrine to Liberty.
III.
Shall we, the sons, with craven heart,
Hold Eight the birthright OF cur sires?
And shall we act ignoble part
And quench the sacrificial fires
Through which they struggled up to give
A home, where ireemen can be free,
A land where tyrants cannot thrive,
But consecrate to Liberty?
~.
Men of the Buckeye State bewarel
An evil hour the times betide;
A willy foe from US would tear
For what of old the fathers died.
Guised meath the cloak of country's
love (?) =
They storm upon the nbrigadiers,"
Invoke the powers up above,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

HUGH EWING.
General Ewing commanded the Division
that the Goth Illinois was in, and was al
eye witnesses to what he relates above.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07
V. RICE.

Gen. Americas Y. Rice is the son of an
old-fashioned Democrat, and from that po-
litical faith he has never de-
parted. He was born in Ash
land county, Ohio, in 1885, and is there
fore in his forty-fourth year. The family
removed to Putnam county while the Cen
eral was but a child, and his father soon
became a leading citizen oil that part of the
State. He was a man of inhexible integri,
ty, of exceptional business capacity, and
was universally respected. Young Rice at.
tended the public schools, and subsequent
entered Antioch college, but finished his
collegiate course at Union college, in New
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

As his name indicates, the candidate of
the Democratic party for Board of Public
Works, is in blood and sympathy, Irish.
But, while he has always taken a deep and
earnest interest in all that concerns that
misguided but noble people, his record as an
American citizen shows that he yields to no
man n patriotic devotion to the flag and
affection for his country. Both his parents
were born in Ireland. During his early
childhood they were residing in Rrooklyn,
N. Y, whence they removed in 1885 to
Chicago, Ills, finally settling at Lockport,
Will county, thirty miles sonth of Chicago,
where he resided until the close of the late
war. He was educated in the Public
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

In Philadelphia, after trying several oc.
! equations in vain, he was finally engaged
In a grocery store at Sc per week and
board. His employer was an Irishmar
from Cork, and Mr.. R. has retained fol
him and the Irish generally a warm feel.
ing; for aside from their kindnesses to him
he looked upon the Irish and their country
as despoiled similar to his native city, and
thought they should have been left free.
After remaining one year in Phil
adelpha, the. old desire for the
West of America seized him, anG
he left with the intention of going to st
Louis. On arriving in Cincinnati, the rive
was so extremely low, that navigation was
suspended. The cholera was also raging
terribly, for of one hundred and twenty
two passengers that left Rittsburg with hin
on the steamer Allegheny, t~hirty-seven hat
died. So he had to stop at Cincinnati.
He arrived on the evening of the day
preceding the night when Driftwood John
son fell down Kiljour and Taylor's hatch
way; and when his long continued robber
5 les were thus brought to light.
After long efforts to get employment h,
was at last engaged by i. b. " d. b
Coffin, groeers, again at six dollars PEE
month. At the end ola year he be
came their partner In a brancl
business > on Fifth street. Thi
partnership was a success. He made fe
/ them some $4,000 and some $4,000 70
himself, and then started the business Oh
his own account and continued to prosper
Mr.. R. left Philadelphia a devoted Jack
son Democrat, an opponent of paper none,
and banks, and a passionate free trader
he was also full of the liberal and free idea
of the age. He continued in this line Q
e politics, though his employers respectively
: partners in Cincinnati, were Wings. Blu
| he could never sanction the p~roslavery pre-
: c~livities of his party and became n of tn
first subscribers to the Philanthropist, a pa
$ per whose press was thrown into th
Ohio river in 1854. He used to sa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-08-07

general had not the redundant list been SO
filled that scarcely any degree of merit
could insure further admissions.
Since the war Gen. Ewing has been con-
spicuous in Ohio and in National politics.
He was a member Of the Ohio Constitu-
tional Convention of 1894, where his
legal attainments and oratorical powers
gave him deserved prominence. As a mem
Der of the Democratic majority in tile
Forty-ffth Congress, he calamity led the
movement for the reconciliation of silver,
and splendidly fulfilled the predictions of his
friends by the zeal and ability with which
he championed the cause Of the masses,
against the exactions of the power which
had dominated Congress for many years.
A ripe scholar, a ready and graceful
speaker, an expert parliamentarian, Gen.
Ewing is admirably calculated for the pc.
aition of a great popular leader. Being
yetin vigorous middle life, in the enjoy.
ment of vigorous health, and possessing
a personal magnetism that irresistibly at
tracts and firmly holds the kindly feelings
of the masses, he is in all respects a fitting
leader for the contest now beginning il
Ohio, and which, we firmly believe, vii
result in his triumphant election to the
chief magistracy of that State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Suppose, young. warm-hearted girl,
as you lean on the broad shoulder in
The balfiit up parior. thinking how
nice II is 10 have some body fond and
protecting. and how dear you seem b
he to him, suppose you should be
made aware Of all the checks that bad
rested on that shoulder, and all the
forms that arm had eucircled. It's
fortunate you don't know these things.
II might lead you, however, TO keep
yourself more sacred, foe some one
will love you as entirely as you love
this man, who takes life as II comes,
and by force of habit, IL not by in
clination, could not remember one
woman six months IL his happiness
depended on It. You are TO allow no
personal freedom from q gentleman Of
your acquaintance. If finger is put
out to examine a lockef or chain on
your dress. draw back and take il of
for inspection Of you choose. The
reason for this is clear to every one
who comes to twenty-five years Of age.
A girl who protects himself from the
freedom so much in vogue in society
increases her own value, IL she only
knew il, with those she may have to
repulse. | don't believe in prudish.
ness or suspicion, but | do believe,
that If men and women are not con.
tented with the friendship that can be
expressed by frank and clear words
one Is not ashamed that the whole
world should hear, they should know
what intoxication they are sharing =
Chicago Ledger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
sunday Dinners.

Sunday, by large majority of man.
kind, is made day of feasting. and
the Sunday dinner is the principal one
Of the whole week. II there is any
scrimping, il is done through the
week, and the strength OF the purse
and efforts Of the housewife are both
concentrated and brought to focus
upon a Sunday dinner. Sunday is
said to be day Of rest; but very lit
tie rest does the stomach find when il
is loaded with an assorted cargo Of
highly seasoned viands. which gives il
a job Of overwork; and this is the
more enormous and provoking, as its
owner lounges around and takes little
or no exercise. which leaves the other
organs without employment, and the
poor stomach has TO work on all alone,
though it often exercises lis constitu-
tional right Of grumbling at its own
er's indiscreiiOn and giuttOny, which
hath such extent that by the close Of
the day he feels much like a stuffed
anaconda. Ifthe quantity Of food we
eat is to be regulated by the exercise
of the body, then the Sunday meals
should he the lightest of the week. As
usually bat little physical exertion is
taken on that day, whereas the con-
trary is the fact. and the appetite is
nursed and whetted throughout the
week that il may make an onslaught
on the fat Of the land on Sunday.
which is manifest improperly and a
gross violation Of the laws of health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

A Baltimore man recently wrote to
Herbert Spencer for an explanation
Of the paradoxical customs Of the
japanese, citing examples as follows !;
A piece of cord in Japan is twisted
from left to right in process of mann.
facture. A plane is drawn toward
the person using it. The teeth Of a
saw are so set that il is the upward
pull which cuts. Their books CON-
mence at what we would call the end,
turning the leaves from left to right,
while the lines run up and down the
page instead of across, and the pages
are numbered at the foot. The face
Of their clock moves and the hands
are stationary. They say 1T is four
O'clock meaning that it lacks four
hours of being noon, while with US it
is always so much past the starting
point" Mr.. Spencer replied that the
question involves "a wider range than
at first sight appears" but declined to
express his views on the plea Of lack
time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

A young woman who, as the local
newspaper phrases it, twas a high
stopper and Travelled with her neck
arched," went to live in Vanceburg.
Ky. The young village physician and
Others fell in love with her, but she
encouraged none save the physician,
who soon had the arrangements per-
fected for an elopement. At midnight
he placed ladder against her house,
and climbed to her window. She
raised the sash, disclosing herself in a
travelling dress, ready for the journey.
At that point several shots in rapid
succession startled the pair, and they
saw the physicians wife firing wildly
from the foot of the ladder. The
young women lodged out of sight,
and the physician, by abject prayers
and promises, induced his wife to take
him home uninjured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

The State Convention adopted the sol-
lowing resolutions
The Dsu,oerasy a Ksniucly. Ia convsnsion -
.ssabie. re-aainn their attachment to The Consti-
tuition Of he Cnitsa States and The Union q the
State. the t.i guarantee Coz the liberties efihe
people snd their prosperity and happiness.
They rejoice IN the aet that u IL IN thelr powsr
20 recognise that al the STATES are rr-gsea TO their
political natonomy.
They hcfrhy rscori their solemn protcst that q
popular verdict 81 the poll. has teea reversed ~
the action Of an Electoral cotamisaon. shd they
declare. that vhilc In the interest d praes that
result scquie.csd in vet Il shall no, 10 hold a.
= prcccdeni or fatufe violatisns Of right and Jas
toe. Thoash thus deprived o. control Of the In
ecu,ise povef In the Admiaistraiion q the Frd-
sral Government, they congratulate the people %
the country At iarge that the popular uill cEpr.,
I'd a. the poli. has sscurtd the suprrmscy Of a
nrmocratic majority In 10th HOUSES q Conrrc.
10 fnrthef expression Of our vicvs. re-olve
that We have viewed With intsnse interest the -
sus tsiueen the Csngress of the United stats. and
the rresideni. md contemplate With unieignsd
anxiety and condemnation the unprcrcicnted A.
titude assumed BY the Etecutise IN his me.-sse
reicctiae the supplies rendered ~ the peorle ior
the SUPPORT u The army, upon thu wholesome eon-
ai,lOu that no military hros shouia - u-sd Al
their elsctions.
Esfliri. That " heartily indorsc the position
iahsn ny our senaior. Ard Representatives IN Con-
gre- In courllnr vish The appropriation hlil- nos
rendinga demand or redrcs- Of Erisysnces BY the
repcal q existing h~s which toleraie the pre.ence
u soldiers It the - IA the continuance OF ts-t oaths
a. oondition for jury ssrucc. and the employ
iasni q Supervisors and pcruiy Marshals 10 con-
trol elections
Esruiuct. That la this great Issue hstusen the
people and partisan Executive ~ have Implicit
csnhdcnee In ON ,enstars AMI nepre.enia tire.,
and, iaicrsius their action up 70 the rrrseni he.-
- ASSURE them Of our hearty surrou IN uhaieFer
astion they nay take TO maintain the fundamental
principle that The military power she'll h. hep,
sahoniiuale 70 ths civil and that slcsions shall h.
~ irom Executive inierisr,ncs.
Rsoisei rhst se approve The aeiion q The Cen
efai Assembly In suhmltiins 10 the Ieople the
question Of calling a contention for the purpose Of
forming State constitution. and We hereby CON.
nsnd the call ~ the favorable consideration d he
nemocratic voters of the state
Rssois,d, That ~ approve the measures bereio-
iore adopted 70 create geaerai and sfheient sys-
ten Of comnon school eduoation, and pleles the
pvmocrAiie party 10 tate such acps ~ frou time
10 time exieriancc nay drmenstrate To be wiss 10
80 perfect The system as 10 furnish every child In
ihs state the means Of fair English eduestian.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16


iou VIII h"1 S'Al'' ana i'"'' "'0's'''' 81 A''
i0a VIII H0' o'hns'S' lemons D''e' Ai4''' '"'
i'"'n''' ''u"''' "NP'e '"s'' "'" ''''a"u'' ~
10" "'A A"u N"''''' ~''''0"'' ''"s'" " num-
NICE p'''' n'e' anu 'S''''' "'"'' ." e'"' ue-
''0 WI IN" "'iu'" noes i''Ae'' SiSD'"S f0'''
Hoe "ndAS h'"dies' =" tue T. o. store
10" VIII oD" "''ss' u BIOS D. NJ ieHy e0''
and Detroit seed 10 : "''es" seeds at the p D.
iou wiz H'u n'A''a'Hs~ Lot OF Flower 'O'''
a. s,or.
tsts at the P. O. store
scs aud several other kinds Of Cage. at the p. o.
Store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

Two trembling culprits, sad and
pale, before his honor stood; one said
"NIine is thrilling tale; I shed my
neighbors blood; but then he tempt.
ed me to shoot, because he practiced
on the flute" The other lowly droop-
ed his head: "Aline is a crimson
crime; I took pistol and shot dead a
young man in his prime; but then !
freely shed las gore because | could
not stand his snOre." His honor then
sedate and wise. his chin upon his
palm, in deep reflection closed his eyes
as solemn as clam. Then softly
said to each. "Go freel there is no
law for such as thee."-LCincinnati
Star.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

A cultivated mind is a never.failing
passport to the best society. II al.
ways secures the extension Of friend.
ship and civility when accompanied by
correctness and virtuOus department.
prevents women from becoming the
dupes of article. 1t expands the
heart to all the principles Of sympa-
thetic feeling for the distress of others,
and induces a cOmmiseratiOn for the
misfortunes of mankind. 1t holds up
to a distinct and scrutinizing examina.
ton the real characters Of mon, aud
enables woman to make a judicious
selection between men Of real worth
and coxcombs and fools. 1t fits her
for the superintendent and regula-
ton OF family, and enables her to
make correct impressions on the minds
Of her children. LU. I|UI On
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16
German pos. Offices are zooloricn

German post offices are Geological
gardens on a small scale. In the
course Of a year, as many rs 10000
live animals are sent by post. and Il
crabs, frogs. bees. and small insects
are counted. the total will be among
the millions. The post Office authori'
ties have the privilege Of excluding
such animals as may be deemed either
dangerous or disagreeable; but within
the last six mouths, only 80 packages
Of living animals were refused, among
which were an alligator, done up in a
box considered as too fragile; a lot Of
dogs, whose persistent barking could
not be quieted; and a number Of pig
cons loosely tied up in a sack. On
the other hand, during the same peri
cd, a crocodile, scores Of birds Of prey,
MONKEYS, serpents. a leopard. and
four living bear cubs, were transmit
ted by post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-05-16

We have a President who never wa'
elected.
We have Supreme Court, thre'
members Of which violated law, oatl
and justice TO count in the unelected
President.
We have a Congress, representing
the majority Of the people. but mol
permitted to act by a fraudulent Ex.
ecutive and a fanaiical minority.
We have the monstrous theory that
the Legislative is to obey the wishes
Of the Executive, not the Executive
to execute the laws Of the Legislative.
We have the assumption that there
Is but one man 10 save the country"
and he Grant; but one party to rule
tina. is, the Republican party; but one
duty Of the day, and that to defy the
will of e clear majority Of the people.
IL this real republicl Is this pop
ular selEgovernmentY Ia it not, on
the contrary, breaking up the charac.
ter Of the Government very fastH
Which Is worse-dividing or de-
stroyiDg a republicY Which is more
Misunderstanding up the form or the
character Of government
Had the rebels Of 1851 succeeded,
they would have only divided the re-
public. But Il the stalwart crew Of
the Indefinite Term and Robson or
der succeed they will destroy it.-tSt.
Louis Post-Dispatch.