davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

THE 'hlcagp Trtbu,pe ha- pu; IN ~
ihc following refprnator rule. in
oTth"GraPhy Omit We Ia dema,sy.
caial"s, -ynagpg, and other word. end
ing IN "~loerne' and ".urse Dni,
The -~uperiunu- me in programme. max
ing u program. DIui; thu -segud IN IN
dli"mms tdilernay- Omit the .uperfu-
o1> to IN eigare;. s'Iqae;, ~Iarqus,. oo-
Juei, and All similar words. Sr.-II
dsInii IN al IT, forms witiso1t The final
., thu defHIt-ly-nesz. in.IsInft-Ig
hess. Omit the final . In h~spzrii.
isE|1t: al~p. opJs-it-y-nes~ ani ap-
I~Jsli-iy-Bes- rs word ending In
sessnsss. drop one +. from les
W. csrslesn"<.. thaakiesn.- Omi,
the fourth = IN =-as-in (A.-A-inB, and
other forms Of the word Chan.s Oh
20 : IN fzstDfn, fantastn, and ali other
forms Il the word: al=o in fous,ie--
al, f~pa"@rafi, orfk0zrafy, alfaizi. d.
graf. diftbonZ. The Ctisa Olse1.r hz-
accepted ome Of these ehaay-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

The most welcome breakfast bell is a
punctual wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
Protest to the GOrernor.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 25.-The following
communication, signed by W. H. Brown,
mayor, and number of ex-mayors of this
city, also receiving the signatures of other
prominent citizens, will be forwarded to the
governor to-day:
To His Excellency Alonzo Garcelon, Governor
of the State of Maine: Citizens of this city
were much surprised on the afternoon of Christ
mas day to learn that arms and ammunition
were being removed from the State arsenal.
located here, to the railrosd depot. The first
actual knowledge of the fact was upon seeing
teams loaded and passing through the principal
streets. Immediately there was a spontaneous
uprising of our best citizens, 80 filling the
streets as to prevent the passage of teams. The
mayor, who had been sent for, having no
knowledge of the authority under which the
arms were being moved, first demanded who
assumed the responsibility of the movement.
He was answered by . Mr.. French, representing
himself to be clerk in the adjutant generals
Office. that he was acting under verbal in.
structings from Gov. Garcelon to remove
the arms and ammunition by
railroad to Augusta, Me- Mr. French
seeing the difficulties in the way and being
informed by the mayor he might be un-
able to restrain the people with the force
at his command, decided to return the arms
to the arsenal and the citizens quietly dis
persed. While deplorine the act Of the State
authorities in moving large quantities of
deadly weapons through the streets of a
peaceful city in the present excited condition
of the public. mind, We shall enaeavor to
the best of our ability t.. prevent any action
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
which soould impair our good fame as law
abiding citizens.
Hayes and Congress Likely to Lock- Horns.
Washington Special Cincinnati Enquirer.I
The performance of Senator Hamlin ut

Hayes and Congress Likely to Lock Horns.
Washington Special Cincinnati Enquirer.I
The performance of Senator Hamlin at
Bangor the other night in advising the peo-
ple of Maine, in public speech, to treat
Governor Garoelon and his council as loath-
some pariahs, because the governor and his
council have kept their oaths and executed
the laws without fear or favor, and the an
nouncement that the President has promised
in advance to recognize q rump legisla-
ture in Maine if the Republicans
will organize one, has started what
promises to be the sensation of tho session
here Democratic Congressnaen. from all
sections Of the country are outspoken in
their denunciation of the incendiary talk of
Senator Hamlin aud of the Indecent haste
which it is alleged the President has shown
to lend himself in advance to q partisan
scheme before the emergency has arisen, and
before he can possibly know whether the
Republicans will be in the right or wrong Of
it, legally or morally.
"Will the people of Maine submit to any
of the committee on banking and currency,
tonight. ''They certainly ought not to do
so," he added. He denounced the Presi-
dents action in unmeasured terms. So did
Congressman Blount, of Georgia, and so
have q score of Democratic members, with
whom your correspondent has talked on the
subject to-day. 1t is certain that the Pres
ident will find himself in hornets nest if
he undertakes to carry out the promise which
he is alleged to have made to Senator. Blaine
"Let him recognize the Davis legislature, if
he pleases," said Congressman Blount to-
night, Congress will recognize tho legal
legislature, and will make it very interest
ing for him. ...s $751;, III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
STOCK YARDS STRIKE.

The Situation in Chicago Growing Serious
State Troops Ordered Dat for Duty.
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Developments in the
stock yards strike to-day have been that two
of the principal houses will resume Friday
or Saturday, and will demand promise
from their employees that they will not be-
long to any union whatever. There seems
no sign of weakening on either side, al
though there seems to be serious discomfort
among some of the needy workmen at the
continued loss of wages during their most
remunerative season. Gov. Cullom has in
structed Gen. Terrence to hold the First regi-
ment ready to assist the sheriff in maintaining
peace if necessary, and the members of that
regiment are ordered to report at A. M. to-
'norrw ready for duty. No trouble is antici-
pated, although wild stories are adoat as to
the intentions of the strikers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
THE JEWETT BOOM.

A Ne,v Richmond In the Field, and Hes
So. an Ohio Man. ....-..
To the editor of the Yun: As great
many candidates have been named for the
Democratic nomination in 1880, would be
much obliged if you will allow me to name
the following ticket for the Democratic
party in 1880:
For President-Hugh j. Jewett, of Ohio.
Vice-President- E. English, of
Connecticut. III.
Mr.. Jewett is an eminent lawyer, with
clear judicial perceptions and sound prac-
tical Judgment, having natural capacity
for dealing with complicated financial ques-
tions. He has just been elected president of
the Erie railroad by unanimous vote of
the directors, position requiring the great
est administrative capacity and experience.
Mr.. Jewett is native of the State of
Maryland, but has been q resident of the
State of Ohio for forty years past. He is
very popular with the people where he is
best known. He has been member of the
Ohio State Senate and q member of
Congress from that State in 1872. In both
these posts he displayed a very high order of
talents as legislator.
He is firm but modest and unassuming
man, and has never been mixed up with any
of the chickering's and quarrels in the Demo
cratic party. He is not hackneyed peliti-
cion nor an ofice-seeker. His views on the
financial questions of the present day are
sound and in harmony with those of the
wisest and safest men of both parties. II
elected he would administer the Office OF
President with unflinching honesty, and
inaugurate system of consistent and iu-
dicious economy while upholding the con-
stitution of our country with answering
fidelity. The people would rally around the
standard of Jewett and English.
DEC. 10. Pro BoNo PUBLICo.
Cincinnati Enquirer, 24th.l
The real consequence of Hon. Hugh J.
Jewett in the Presidential problem is not
manifest in the moderate spread of printing
ink upon him. Mr.. Jewett does not come
upon the people with the force of an ava
lanche. He is a quiet man, and his promi-
hence is his legitimate accomplishment.
He does not represent the rattle and
roar of politics. he has never been
political schemer. He is PROFOUND man,
and his dignity has lifted him above the
ordinary methods by which party success is
usually accomplished. He stands on prin-
ciple, and in his races for Office he has
made no distinction between strong
chances of success and the certainty Of de-
feat. He has been leader Of Demo
cratic forlorn hopes, and has also accom-
plisoed signal victories for his party.
He has not been q solicitor of place at the
hands of his party or of the people, but has
modestly come forward, at times, in response
to popular demand. He is man for an
emergency, and the signs Of the times are
that the next Presidential election will be an
emergency Of unusual proportions. Among
thoughtful people there is astrong under
current in favor Of Jewett, and undercur-
rents sometimes creep on to victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
RADICAL REBELLION.
a SPEECH OF APPROACHING WAR At
BANGOR, MAINE.

Removal Of State Arms to Au-
gusts, by Order of tho G0vernor-The
Removal Thwarted by Rovolut!onists-
The Governors Agent Overawed, and
the Arms Returned to the Arsenal-
The Republicans Secretly Engaged In the
Organization of Military Companies-
The President and Congress Likely to
Lock- Horns Over tho MIDDLE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The United States supreme court adjourned
Yesterday until January s.
President Nickerson, of the Atchison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe road, denies the road has passed in
to the hands of Jay Gould.
President Hayes leaves Washington to-day
for visit to relative in Plainfield, N. j. He
will stop one night in Philadelphia with ex-
Minister Welsh, where he will meet Gen.
Grant.
But nineteen of the sixty pedestrians who
started Monday morning in the six days go-as-
you-please match at Gilmore's Garden, New
York, remain on the track. OF these Hart the
colored man and Faber lead at IL o'clock, with
81 miles each to their credit, with the others
we'll up excepting Brodie and Hamaker, each
of whom have covered but 275 miles, z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN


OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL OoRPs, q. s. A.
1NdERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
81. Paul, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Dec. Is, 1879, 9:56 P. II.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
st. Paul........ 30.38 10 W. Clear.
Yankton........ 1864 8 SW. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their Bel. hum. Wind. Weather.
90.364 LIT 64.s sW. Clear.
Amount of melted snow, maximum
thermometer, 5; minimum thermometer 39#.
Below zero.
*The above is the lowest temperature everre-
corded at this Office since this station has been
established.
O.S. NJ. OoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-1A. Manifestations
for Tennessee and Ohio valleys, upper Missis-
sippi and lower Missouri valleys, northwest,
back to southwest winds, falling barometer,
clear weather; for lake region rising followed
by falling barometer, norwest to south winds,
stationary temperature, partly cloudy weather;
rivers will generally rise and possibly reach
danger line in upper Ohio and tributaries.
SAN Francisco, Dec. Is. Dispatches from
all over our coast state the cold spell con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
CHRISTMAS, 1879.
HOW TIE DAY WAS OBSERVED IN
ST. PAUL.
Interesting Religious Exercises at the Ca
OF Children Given a Rich Treat at tho
House of Hope-The German Society at
the Authenticated aneOusMentlon.

Christmas received strict and conscien-
tious observance throughout the city. BUSH
wholly suspended, all public build
ings closed, except the churches, and these
we're opened to large congregations. The
children were happy in celebrations; home
reunions, etc. In fact, the people gave
themselves up to unalloyed enjoyment Of
tho great holiday. Following are some of
the entertainments, religious, social, etc.,
which helped along tho proper observance
Of the day:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
AFGHANISTAN.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
LONDON, Dec. Is. Three thousand Ghilzars
attacked Col. Norman at Jugdulluk the af-
ternoon of the 23d inst, but were beaten off
with loss and dispersed. Major Thackeray
one wounded.
A Bombay dispatch Wednesday, says:
Yesterday small column of infantry cleared
the close country between Shirpur and Cobul.
This action has restored confidence in the
city, where the most influential people are
with us. We're it necessary to save them,
Gen. Roberts would attack tho enemy imme-
diately. If no opportunity to strike blow
offers before Gen. Cough arrives, Gen. Rob
erts will make an attack the day following
his arrival.
A dispatch from Cabul, says: The first
move of Gen. Roberts will be to eject the
enemy from Balla Hessar and the city. This
effected the troops may be spared further
offensive efforts during the winter.
SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-A correspondent at
Lahore reports that suspicious movement
is noticed proceeding from the Afghanistan
frontier. A1ghans in small parties are tray
cling to different parts Of India. Every
train for the interior takes from 20 to 40
Afghans. The authorities are on the alert
and will watch the travellers. Another curl.
GUS circumstance Is the fact that large mum.
bers of Arabs are constantly arriving at
Bombay, and although they are stopped at
railroad stations whenever there is any
ground for suspicion, they make their way
to various cities of the interior by roads.
The matter is attracting the earnest at
tention of the government.
JUNCTION MADE. --f3@
A Lahore dispatch to-day announced Gen.
Gaugh has Joined Gen. Roberts without OPP
position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
FRANCE.
DE FREYoRNET ACCEPTS.

PARIS, Dec. 25.-The France contains q
letter from Emile De Girardin stating he
wishes to quit the sphere of militant politics.
The weather has become milder. Wadding-
ton told President Grevy, last night, that
himself and De Freycenet had agreed upon
a programme and list of ministers and under
secretaries. Washington, himself, declined
to form ministry, and recommended the
task be entrusted to De Freycenet. The
latter had an interview, this morning, with
President Grevy, who requested him to re-
organize the cabinet. De Freyoenet ao-
cepted the charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 25.-Excitement was
caused here to-day by reports Of the intend
ed removal of arms and ammunition from
the State arsenal to the depot for Transports
ton to Augusta. About 5p. NJ. two trucks
loaded with arms and ammunition were
stopped on Kenderkeag bridge,by crowd
which rapidly increased, that the streets
were filled with people, declaring the arms
should never be carried ont of the city.
Mayor Brown demanded of tho teamsters
the order under which they we're acting. No
satisfactory answer was given at first, the
man saying 'Thayer, landlord Of the Penob-
scot Exchange, had sent word for the teams
to take the arms" A young man named
French then pushed through the throng and
said he was clerk In the adjutant generals
Office, and was moving the arms to Augusta,
under orders from the Governor. The
EXCITEMENT OF THE PoPuLAoE
was greatly increased by this statement, and
the crowd attempted to unharness the horses.
The mayor told French he had not force
enough to guarantee the safety of the NUM-
tions if the attempt to remove them was
persisted in while the people were excited.
lie said he would take no responsibility of
the trouble that might ensue. French de-
cided it best to return the arms to the
arsenal rather than incur the hazard of q
riot, and the mayor furnished police to pro-
tect them on their return. Public excite
ment was increased by report that j. L..
Smith, Greenback candidate for governor;
s. w. Haskins, Fusion Indian agent, and
Maj. M. NJ. Folsom, of Oldtown, were
closeted at the Penobscot exchange during
the day, and Maj. Folsom appeared on the
ground after the team had turned back and
told Clerk French he had made mistake in
not pushing through to the depot, and urged
him to change his orders for their return to
the arsenal. French, however, was unwilling
to assume the responsibility of collision
with the populace. Excitement is at fever
heat throughout the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
SPAIN.
CUBAN SLAVERY.

MADRID, Dec. 25.-The Senate passed the
bill for the abolition of slavery in Cuba by
vote of 1874 to IA. Gems. Riguelme and
Prendergast and eight Cuban senators voted
with the minority. Martinez Campos, Gen.
Jovellar, Count Valmaseda, Gen. Concha and
the remainder of the West India members
abstained from voting. No Cuban senator
voted with the majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
At St. Pa,.l'S Church

The services at st. Paul's Episcopal church
yesterday were beautiful and impressive.
The music, including q solo, "Nearer my
God to Thee" by Emma Abbott, was rem
dered in a manner commanding the most
pleasurable attention and enjoyment. The
church was beautifully decorated, being fes-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26

citizens In accordance with the usual Gus
tom the auditorium of the theatre had been
arranged with view to afford the greatest
amount of pleasure to the children, of which
there was large representation. A large
Christmas tree, reaching almost to,the cell
ing, Handsomely decorated and loaded down
with good things for the little ones, occupied
the centre of TIE room, presenting unique
and highly attractive appearance.
Previous to the distribution of presents
select concert was given by the members
of Prof. Seibert's orchestra and the Meme
Choir society, who rendered number of Sc
lections in very artistic. and entertaining
manner, after which Mr.. Frank Werner de-
livered short and pleasing address to the
grand march was executed by the children,
who performed several evolutions around
the room, gradually approaching the tree at
each successive circuit of the hall. AS the
march progressed the effect was heightened
by the charming appearance of the tree,
which was lit UP with wax tapers, the gas
jets being lowered as the tapers increased in
brilliancy.
The presents were then distributed, after
which the children were allowed to dance one
number before dispensing to their homes,
whittier they repaired highly delighted With
the evenings amusement. The festivities
were concluded with grand ball by the
members of the German society, which lasted
until past midnight I
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
Rosa D'Erlna, Erin's Prims Donna

This highly gifted and accomplished
artistic has been giving her Christmas
Chimes" all over the State. The prima don.
ma appeared at st. Peter, Dec. Is, Shakopee,
16, Mortified, Is, Austin, 10, Cresco, 20,
McGregor, %, Prairie du Chen, IS, to- day,
rs, Mile D'Erina performs at Lansing, ct
Dubuque, Iowa, Sunday next, %. After
wards Mile D'Erins appears in the State of
Illinois, commencing at Freeport, January
lat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
Another account Of the Afu;r.

BosroN, Dec. 25.-A special from, Bangor
to the Herald says: The escape from blood
shed was very marrow. Adjutant General
Levitt is now in Eastport, passing Christ
mas. He will arrive here tozmorrow. What
action will be taken is not known. It is well
known the Republicans are forming secret
military associations and threats have been
made they would seize the arms in the
arsenal. Although most intense
excitement exists, not the slightest disturb
ance has occurred beyond stopping the pro-
gress of two teams, and as soon as the arms
were turned back toward the arsenal the
throng quietly dispersed. During the day
reports and rumors of
EXTRAORDINARY MOVEMENTS
at the State arsenal have caused much public
comment, and in view of the excited state of
public feeling during the afternoon j. s.
Wheelright, chairman, and Lysander Strick-
land, Charles g. Stearns and G. A. Boutelle,
members of the citizens committee, accom-
panied Mayor Brown to the Penobscot Ex-
change, where Adjutant General Leavitt was
said to be, for the purpose of rep
resenting to him the immediate
danger and that the intense feeling
prevalent in this community might
lead to serious trouble beyond control of the
municipal force at command. AS it proved,
the adjutant general was not in the city.
The mayor and citizens named then drove
to the arsenal to make inquiries, but found
it locked, and were informed that two large
loads of arms and ammunition had been
shortly before hauled away to the depot.
On driving back to the city the carriage
containing the mayor and others named was
unable to proceed beyond Kenderkeag bridge
on account of the crowd in the streets,
and on alighting the mayor found
that the people had stopped the
teams and refused to permit them to
proceed. One team it is said contained 100
stand of guns and the other 1900 rounds
of ball cartridges. AS soon as the teams
were turned back toward the arsenal people
became entirely quiet. The mayor con-
versed with French, who said7he had no Or
ders from the adjutant general, and no writ
ten orders from anybody but was acting
under verbal instructions from
Governor Garcelon to remove the arms, etc.,
to Augusta. he states that Alderman Pick
ard, who is bondsman of the arsenal keeper,
vouohed for Clerk French's authority and
induced the keeper to deliver the arms with
out any regular orders or requisition. At a
meeting of prominent citizens held lin the
evening the situation was fully discussed, and
it was unanimously determined to use every
effort to prevent any disturbance and allay
public excitement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
Festival at the 4,heneuu.

The annual children's festival given under
the auspices of the German society took
place ct the Athensum last evening, and the
festivities were enjoyed by large number of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-26
The Day Elsewhere.
IN CHICAGO.

In OdAOA6Os
CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Coldest day OF the
season. Thermometer at zero about all day,
and tonight to below. Sky clear, and
festivities were in keeping with the growing
prosperity of business, trade and industry.
IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-The weather
changed last night from rain to colder
cloudy, With light snow. The thermometer
fell steadily all day. Business was entirely
suspended, usual services in the churches,
and special dinners at charitable and penal
institutions. The 'Messiah'' was performed
at night at Music Hall by special chorus of
the Thomas orchestra and soloists, before On
audience of nearly 1000. ...
IN NEW YORK. .
New YORK, Dec. 25.-Heavy rain in the
forenoon, lowering clouds throughout the
day and snowfall in the evening, did not
prevent a general participation in the festiv-
tiles of Christmas, nor hinder the large
congregations from assisting at the solemn
ceremonies in the churches and listening to
the joyous music of the day. Every theatre
was crowded afternoon and evening, and
Gilmore's inspiring words and music, the
grand anthem ''Columbia,' had great and
appreciative audience. The members of the
several charitable and penal institutions
we're given bountiful dinner, coupled with
removal of the customary restraint, while
the patrons of the numerous homes, both
for the old and the young, furnished merry
Christmas for their wards. The government
offices, National, State and municipal, were
closed, as we'll as the many banks, exchanges
and business houses.