davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
BEGINNING TO SEE 1T.
Ho,c Chicago Mav be Cut off From, the
business of the Great Northeast.
TChicapO News

HO,v Chicago Mav be Cat off From TIE
business of the Great Northeast.
Chicago News.
The business mon of Minnesota and Da-
kota have been for some time very much ex,
ercised at what they designate as the depend
ence of those States upon railway and water
communications connecting them with the
East via Chicago. The press OF those States
have now taken up the matter and are agi-
tating tie immediate construction of rail
road which would virtually cut off large
portion Of the trade of those States, and
also that of Wisconsin and Michigan, from
our city. They are also endeavoring to en-
cial interests of st. Paul and Minneapolis in
the project. They maintain that the igor
dian knott of what they call the present
Chicago & st. Paul and Chicago & North
western railroad monopoly shall be immedi-
ately cut by the Inauguration of movement
to build North Atlantic railroad from these
cities directly to the Sault Ste. Marie and
Mackinaw. They argue that Minnesota, Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
must have an independent northern line to
Minnesota will be free, and her metropolis,
which is the exponent Of her business, will,
a, they express it, no longer wear the collar
or the letters of Chicago's commercial kings.
Now, such project as this, if carried out
according to the programme, will prove very
detrimental to our city. It will be q veri-
table St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie s'cut-off''
to an immense area of trade which is at
~S,nlv, r.
from st. Paul to Sault Sic. Marie. At that
point the straits connecting lakes Superior
and Ontario are quite narrow, and can easily
be bridged. But it is only $50 miles thence
to Montreal, and ocean steamers. One
third of the line from Montreal to the Sault
is already built; there is, besides, land
grant-iine nearly across the upper peninsula
of Michigan, while the new St. Paul, Mime
spolis q Manitoba road needs just such q
line IN order to hold the Canada trade; the i,
on the other side, Canada needs such line
to hold its Manitoba trade. Finally Michi-
veil pleased to have it, while Minnesota and
Dakota will easily be persuaded that they
will not be free till they get it.
Here is project that interests this city
very greatly. It is q strike at every line of
road radiating in northerly and northwest.
erly direction from this city, besides being 9
strike the future of Chicago.
We some time since urged the necessity
that lay in the line Of duty of the board Of
trade of this city the necessity of appoint
ing committee to inquire into the best
methods of securing the trade of the i'm
mense Northwest territory now being daily
opened. The projection Of such road as
this, which threatens to tap and draw off q
large portion of this trade from us, makes
the appointment of such committee still
more urgent. If to anticipate the needs Of
such q trade is not one Of the provinces of
the board. then what ia 5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

The death rate among those attacked by
yellow fever at Memphis has thus far reach
ed 33115 per cent. This is truly appalling,
and is the more 80 as many of those af-
fected have had the fever before. which has
heretofore been thought to be certain pre-
ventive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

They say that the reason why John Sher-
man skedaddled from Maine so hastily was
that he heard that Gail Hamilton had donned
her war paint and was en- route for the Pine
Tree State. John was never much of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
Antics Of the P0st,ssastcs.s.
IIitchfield Indanendenk

There is great breeze among q few Re-
publican State papers because at dinner
party in Washington some weeks ago sena.
tor Conkling, Of New York, happened to
drop the remark that he thought Senator
Window would make Presidential candi-
date who would not antagonize any other
aspirants. Il is amusing to see these post
Office editors get excited as their imagina-
tions stretch away to the bedimmed appari-
ton of cabinet positions, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

If Washburn don't hurry up his plans
there will be railroad to Taylors Falls
built by another year, and that, too, without
having the people of Saltwater or elsewhere
held responsible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
The Best Fair Ever Held.

The necessary arrangements have been
made for holding the State fair, and if We
are to believe the president, Hon. Sam. E..
Adams, the fair to DO held this year will be
one of the best ever held in the State. The
president appeals to our farmers to help him
by exhibits and their presence in carrying
out this undertaking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
Monthly Statement of the Ramsey County
a. Treasurer.
Amount Of funds on hand Monday,

DR.. Sage, of Hartford says that some Of the
churches and pastors of that city refuse to ad-
minister baptism by immersion when it ID r.
quired by the conscience Of the candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

People will talk, people will lie and people
will die-and if every babbling liar, every
two-faced knaye and double dealing s:friend''
within fifty miles of Princeton, were to
"pass in their checks, 2 tomorrow, wouldn't
there be terrible thinning out of the popu-
lation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

Mr.. Goodwin then presented resolution
thanking Mr.. Coffin, the guide Of the
party, for the constant and unqualified en-
joyment they had enjoyed by accepting his
invitation to accompany him on this North
western trip. Mr.. Coffin responded in few
feeling rem,rks At 1:3O the party left for
Mlnnehaha, Fort Smelling and st. Paul en-
route for their homes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, cents per nne every insertion.
Third Page, s cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ION fourth page only double
above rates. AL advertising is computed as nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

The Sultan of Turkey 10 in constant fear
lest he be superseded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
Cetewayo knows the moral effect that , dia

tant body of troops may exercise in battle.
riors that crowned the heights was composed Of
women, like the Scottish reserve which at 3
critical stage Of the battle Of Bannockburn
''borel down on England wearied war
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, AUGUST s. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

d It is desirable that the owners Of lots at
Lake Park should commence soon to inn
prove their property BY clearing away the
underbrush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05

Lake Park Camp Meetisg
Minneapolis Tribune, Haturday.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
[Princeton Union

4 Good Fseld for the Yello,o Fever to Work
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-05
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper for
the frestde, containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
S1.00 per year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23
;iiIrsH, sMrTH & 90.
WAhHALLA, S. G. (:
TIE ERNhs

or For subscription, $3.50
sper annum, strictly in advance;
@lor six months, rs cents.
jlT Advertisements inserted at
one dollar per square Of one inch
s0r less. for the first insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent in
ssertion.
GP Obituary Notices excecd--
ing five lines, Tributes Of Respect,
Communications G Of a personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements Of Candidates
will be .chargod for us advertise
inents.
4. U Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed.
eT Necessity compels us to
adhere strictly to tho require
ments Of cash payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23

itbetr backs flatl 81 agai6st THE satns olsss
which, whether our bonds we're issucd regIl
larly or irfegularly, is In possession Of tlom,
shofn down III Amount by an accommodation
adopted during tho Radical rdle, between the
State and her >oreditors. 90 Us to loave tho
State two millions less dobt than her unquosa
toned obligations foot up. This lis o faot we
can't get away from. md should wo bravoly
go forward and show our determination TO
meot tho Lost dollar. am convinced TINT
arrangements can DO made through tho old
Englieh financial agents Of tho State to cash
all our obligations for $5,000,000. md fund
tho aamo at n low rato of interest--thus
proving IN actual. instant peonniary relief to
our peoplo, and saving our good name without
o blot or it nt the same time"
''As havo snid." he continued, II shall 90
to Charleston on tho 22d of February, and L
suppose they will expect mo to talk to them.
If am strong enough shall do so. As
this will narrowly approach the tmo when
must rotiro from the Executive Chair, in
which have honestly and faithfully cndonv-.
ored to serve tho beloved people Of my beloved
State, shall conclude my trusts with the
same advice that I undertook them and that
is for our pooplo to meet this obligation to tho
full oxtent of tho lotter of tho law rs we'll as
it's spirit"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23
State Laws.

AN Acg to regulate tho number of jurors who
shall be in attendance on tho Courts Of Com.
mon rlens and General Sessions.
BE IL enacted by tho Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the State Of South Carolina,
now met and sitting in General Assembly, aud
by the authority Of the same:
SECTION /. That whenever, by reason Of
challenge or otherwise, there is deficiency in
the number Of grand or petit jurors duly drawn
and summoned ut any term Of the court in any
county Of the Slate, and said deficiency shall
be supplied rs provided for by tho second sec
tion of an net entitled "An Act TO provide for
tho drawing of jurics in oortain countioa, and
TO amend tho law in relation to the drawing Of
juries," approved Juno 8, 877, the number of
jurors actually in attendance at the court at my
ono tmo shall not exceed thirty six, except in
case the deficiency is caused by the number Of
challenges in any one casc; in which event tho
jurors drawn to fill up tho places Of those chal-
enged shall servo only until the verdict is rem
dered in said case.
SEC. 2. That hereafter, when IL shall bc nee
essary 10 supply any deficiency in tho number
Of grand or petit Jurors duly drawn, whether
oausod by ohallongo or otherwise, it shall bo tho
duty Of tho jury commissioner to attend in open
court, together with tho olork Of tho Court Of
ommon ploas and General Sessions and the
sheriff Of tho county, and, undor the direction
of the Court, to draw such number Of Jurors as
| tho Court shall deem necessary to fiji ouch def
ciency In tho samo manner as tho board o.
jury commissioners aye now authorized by Inv
to do. u ,i,/
SEo. s. Tint all acts and parts Of ;aots in.
consistent with this act be, and the shme arr
he,oby, repealed. .3s], Y q
Approved Dscomber ~, 1s78. S. III, y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23

The farmors of Bates Township In Green.
vile county bald fhceting last Moek and
adopted the SfSlio@ing pseahble and resolu.
tions:
Whereas, Wo loarn through tb, public
press TINT at q rcccht meeting Of manufacture.
ors Of commercial forilizers, hold at Augusta,
Co., il was resolved by tho said anufaoturcrs
to largely increase thoir prices for tho various
grades Of fortlizors, as heretofore exchanged
for cotton, and that they establish the follow
ing rs their basis Of exchange in the future,
to wit: For ono ton of ammoniatoa fertilizer,
delivered ut tho scabord, 600 pounds of midi
ding cotton, and for ono ton Of acid phos-
phate, $50 pounds Of middling cotton; and.
whoroas, 1t is u fact, patent to e7ory farmer
who hos ever bought commercial fertilizers
for tho purpose Of making cotton that tho
prices wo havo heretofore paid, and the
exchanges wo bnvo heretofore made aro to tho
mers, Unless we devote tho whole Of our
earnings to tho benefit Of othors; therefore,
be 1t resolved,
lst. That VIC, tho farmers Of Bates Town
Ship hereby pledge ourselves, individually,
by afixing our signatures to those resolutions,
that wo will not pay, during tho present year,
either by exchange of cotton or otherwise,
any additional rate for the same grade of com
mercial fertilizers above that paid by us du>
ring tho past year.
I'd. That we bolicvo farmers havo rs much
right to combine, and arc rs capable Of united
action in this matter. as tho manufacturers
therefore, tho chairman Of this meeting is
instructed to appoint committee Of twelve,
consisting Of both white md colored, to can.
yass this township, and obtain signatures Of
farmors to the pledge contained in the first
resolution.
Sd. That we call upon tho farmers through,
out this county and throughout the whole
State, to Immediately hold meetings in every
township. and take measures to obtain sig.
natures 10 a simiInr pledge
4th. That VIC recommend that meetings DC
held by tho farmers ut the county soats Of
every county in tho State, on salcsday in
Fcbuary next, to take into consideration this
subject. and that tho lists of signatures pro-
vidcd for in the last resolution be reported to
said meetings.
The preamble and resolutions wore unani-
monsly adopted and signed by Il. w. Andcr>
son, f. c. Cunningham and 80 others.
Will our people by townships or by a gen
eral meeting ut tho Court House take suitable
action in the mattcr2 Paper resolutions will
accomplish nothing, but if tho farmers will
put forth their manifesto, and stand to it as
one man, they will win.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23

Tho Now Orleans doctors have lust had n
remarkable case of yellow fescr, which seems
to upset the idea that the germs Of the plague
are killed by tho frost, rs well as many of
the theories Of tho doctors themselves. Nellie
the five-year old daughter of S. =. Gary, Of
the Crescent City, left Chicago Docomber ls,
when tho thermometer was two degrees bee
low zero. to return to the homo from which
sho had been absent since last srring. Tho
house at New Orleans had boon cleaned, kali
somincd and frescoed whom the family left it
soven months ago, and not case of yellow
fever invaded It during tho summer. but in
five days after their arrival, Nellie was taken
violently sick with the fovor, md soon had
tho dreaded black vomit, with all the other
usual symptoms. This cnso happened in a.,
house which had been subjected to q greater
cold than the 80 dcgrcos above zero, at which
temperature yollow fcver poison has boon
supposed to be destroyed. and in a room
whoro tho thermometer marked only 4l des
grccs when tho child was taken sick, though
the doctors have always taught that at loast
GO degrees aro required to develop the fever.
The case is moro eccentric. ndoed, than any
of tho many occontricitics Of the summers
epidemic, and it scoms to sbatter what few
theories suryivc that trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23
This pArRoNs or lfUsuAs secfstasy
Holloway has issued the following important.
SEoRErAnY's OrrioE,
STATE GRANGE, p. or H.,

PoMARIA, S. c., January II, 1879.
Tho members Of the Order aro notified that,
arrangements have been mado with the railz
roads, as below, for reduced rates Of passage
for those attending tho meeting Of the State
Grange, which meets in Charleston on Tuesday,
4th Of February, at ~ O'Clock A. Nj.
Tho Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta, Will
mington, Columbia s. Augusta, South Carolina, 4
aud Grconvillo & Columbia Railroads will
charge three cents por milo zach way.
The Northeastern, Savannah & Charleston. ).
and Cheraw 4 Darlington Roads will require
full first class faro going, to be returned free. /
Arrangements arc being made for special
rates Of board while in Charleston.
TIIOS. w. HOLLOWAY,
Secretary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-01-23

Mc,os and Conrier: Hydrophobia is un.
doubtedly in existence in this city, aud has
been for some time, large number Of dogs
manifesting symptoms of it having been .
killed. One we'll known veterinary estab.
lshmcnt has had twccty GASES under treat.
ment within the past few months. The "
disease is of tho spcoics known os tho
"dumb rabies" under the influence of
which tho animals, although not violently
aggressive, arc exceedingly dangerous, their
bite being us fatal as in the more easily do. "
teoted form. The symptoms arc refusal
of food and water, mopipg, So., oud it-is :
incurablc.
CINcISNATI. January 90. "A dispatch
from Elizabethtown, Ky, says:"Ihe revenue
raiders, under Capt. Adair, returned last
night, bringing seven moonshincrs Of tho
most dangerous character. Thoy'wcro cap
tured on Otter Greek, Larno County. and had =
long dcficl the authorities. The officers
attacked their still house Saturday night {
capturing four men. They found two stills
in operation, and destroyed tho material.
These parties have long bocn the terror Of
tho whole country, and bold ly defcd the off,
GERS"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

BE not pulled up at any time. Turn
over thy books again. Judge justly. For
bear bad language. Overcome thy par
ens with forbearance. Cast not off an
inferior. Throw not thyself headlong into
danger. Love thy friends things and
preserve them as if they were thine own.
Do not to another man that which thou
hatest. Threaten no one, for that is Il
womanish thing. Go sooner to thy friends
that are in misery than to them that are in
prosperity. A stone is the tree of gold and
of gold men. A liar depraveth his life with
SANDER. Whosoever is discreet and wise
hateth liars. Haze care to thy house.
Instruct children that are most dear to
thee. Do good to good men. Throw
away suspicion. Remember II courtesy
received. Do not covet other mems
things Nothing is more precious than
vow.-CleoJuluS of LindaS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

EMIGRANT GIRLs.-The other day two
emigrant girls from the green isle arrived
at Rochester. Two brothers awaited them,
They had been separated fifteen years.
Both sides were wary of too sudden recog-
milton. The brothers asked question after
question of scenes and persons at home,
and for an hour the girls answered their
interrogatories, until the catechism APP
peared satisfactory to all, and then ensucd
such scene of caressing as would put to
shame for enthusiasm u young man who
had all the inmates of boarding school
for sisters, and was to depart for the Indies.
Afterward the two sisters took the arms of
their brothers and started TO 90 out the
questions, in the meantime, flying around
thick and fast to meet us many prompt
answers. At every few steps the four
would stop and tears would flow in memo
ry of some sad recital from the strangers; !;
again, they would all laugh to the echo
when some amusing scene was related.
Not one of the four will ever again, pro-
badly, enjoy so much happiness,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

A SMART WIFE.-The other morning
citizen called at hardware store on
Woodward avenue and said he wanted q
key to certain door in his house, and he
took up and carried away almost the first
key handed out to him. On his way down
town after dinner he stopped and exchang-
ed the key for another explaining that the
first wouldn't fit. These changes took place
twice day for tie next four days, the
citizen being unable TO get hold of a key
to fit. On the sixth day he drove up to
the store with door on dray,and calling
to the proprietor he said:
Bring your box of keys ont here and
we'll get fit to that lock. Here have
been running back and forth for about u
week, and | might not have got fit for n
whole month if my wife had not suggested
that bring the door down here. Some of
these women are mighty smart
" But why didn't you take the lock off
and bring it down in your pocket?'
The buyer looked at him in a vacant
way, stared hard at the door, and sat down
on the curbstone with the remark:
Its n wonder that the whole family
wasn't sent to the fool-house ten years
go."-DctroH Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-10-01

Young MEN IN TIE STRUGGLE.-Young
men are liable to be discouraged in view
of tho difficulties which they see oppos-
ing them at the beginning of active
business life. Whichever way they may
turn they find strong active men, whose
long experience has given them skill, and
whose money gives them advantages, or
who are secure in their professional fame.
Against these champions he must try his
unhardcned thews and unskillful hand.
He cannot look anywhere without seeing
that the supply of workmen is greater
than the work. Young men effervesce
with the spirit of youth-the hliarity OF
boyhood, and at times its abandon and
thoughtlessness assert themselves; and
yet, for all that, the saddest period of the
existence of fine-grained, thoughtful
man, who must make his own way in the
world, is that, when, for the first time, he
faces the real battle of life. Cold, greedy,
strong, selfish, intense, rapacious-such
are the characteristics of commercial and
professional rivalry as he sees them. II
he has been trained in Christian home
he will be disheartened still more by find
ing that religious profession has no appre-
cable modifying influence here. His
tests of Christian character seem to fail in
their application, and he is prone in his
bitterness of heart to say that ELUSIVE and
gushing religion. and cruel rapacity, dwell
together us harmoniously in the same
heart rs the rattlesnakes and prairie dogs
are said to in the same den. Let the
young man listen and we will tell him
that he does not see the real situation, and
when he does the lookout will be brighter
than it now appears. Whatever those
older and stronger men may be inside or
out, is not of much interest to him He
has to do with his equals. lie needs only
to keep abreast with those of his own
agc-with his rivals on the playground
and in the classroom. Two mighty spirits
are marching in his van and clearing the
way for him. They are time and death.
"Moye on!" they say 10 us of middle life
Move on and make room for the young
menu Time sezes the strong, skillful
hand, and loosens its grasp upon the pen,
upon the throttle valve, upon the purse
upon the bonds, upon the reins of great
enterprises d" You must let 60" says
time, land give place for the young
men," And if the weakening grasp still
holds on to the reins of power, death
follows closely, and sternly commands
"Let 90 l want your place for the young
man" Young man, if you keep steadily
ahead of, or abreast with, the young men
of your own age, you will be in the front
rank of men in middle life. Never mind
the experience, the position and other
advantages of those who are now in con-
trcl of the wealth and destinies of the age
Time and death are Mt work every day
transferring what they have acquired to
you, and your class will soon have it all,
while we shall have only an imperfect
tenure on six square feet of subsol, and a
pitiful slab of marble, standing up for us
like a poor beggar, and imploring the
aims of sigh.-InteriOr.