davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-01

dict would affect one party as much "a the
0ther, FOR the democrats were now In the ma.
]orlly, ana they were entitled to protection
ILaughter.1
The court called time, and Mr.. Butler thank.
ed the court and jury for their attention and re.
tired.
Mr.. PETER, COMMENCING HIS ARGUMENT.
SAID mountain had been made out OF a m le
h1ll; that after they had placed Mrs. Oliver on
the stand had Mr.. Cameron come on and de.
nied the letters, he would have said said to the
lie Claimed that the other side had charged
conspiracy around this poor defenceless wo.
man contendlng with man Of means. He had
i IHe .ilis 10 20 nIo the evidence as he would
IKE. Referring to Col. Cook reading
THE SEVENTH CHATTER OF pRoVrpns
ne asked why ne did not go further, and read
the Scripture In the case OF the man who would
eave ms amicted VIE In North Carolina and
Mr.. COok.-What punishment is that?
MI PeteT-Ihe LOrd only knows; | don't
You are the theologian In this case. laughter !
He claimed that the plaintiff had made a plain
unvarnished statement, and for nearly IS hours
She was badgered and brOW-beaten, but she
never wavered. Her answers showed she was
to rise. 1N'
ABOUT MR.. OLIVER
rar nc 1eh SPOKE OF the Introduction OF Mr.. OIL
sent her TO school, tried to reform her and
mace her MS mistress. He comes here. he saws
70 &c. rld OF ms woman. Take the letters and
inquiry for her child, and q demand for simon
cameron TO fuldl his promise. Take look af
THIS Woman's life, haunted by detectives. de-
by members OF his own profession. for no lOn|er
ago than yesterday professional letter had
Deen sent back here. He had no doubt that a
Iecoio OF her every footstep since the institu
gone TO Wormleys they would have no dount
SAID II was negrO's hut. He asked why had
NOT MI. cameron, Mrs. McVeigh, and MISS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03
mo money, no gin"

mo money, no gin"
"llave you no heart ?" appeale d
the stranger.
"Ees, sir but it's ten years
since saw man shake and l shall
really enjoy your performance.
Please let me know when the show
begins"
Tit (shiverl will begin (shiver)
right o-o-iI - stammered the man,
and il did. His lips turned blue,
his hands grew cold ana he shook
At the first shake Il brick fell from
one of his coat pockets. At the
next an egg plant was shaken from
another. In about minute he
shook down four onions, an empty
oyster can, 4 ball or string, two
new pie pans, Il stove handle and
about twenty cigar stubs. Where
they came from no one could see,
but every shiver was accompanied
by n rattle and din.
"Got it pretty h0rd," remarked
the saloonist.
This is only the b-u-heginnine ~
shivered the man, as ne backed up
to the stove. There was no fire in
it, and the pipe was shaken down in
a minute. In the confusion two
tables were upset and decanter
knocked off the counter and q free
fight ensued betw cen Ave or six
men. When peace reigned the man
with the ague was found on a bar
rel outside, shaking so that the iron
hoops ratified.
"You scoundrel - shouted the
saloonist.
Don't I shake ?" inquired The
man, and "c-can help shaking ?"
"You have dam aged lefty dol
lars worth -
I'm s-sorry, but didn't I warn
you and d-didn't you want 10 see the
per-perfor nance Do you 'sposc
I'm fraud, and that l g-gO round
per performing for nuthiu' ? Fifty
dollars is my lowest figger, sir. and
l s-sometimes get bundled -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03

Toll AND BE HAPPY. - The
Christian at Work thinks that Rms
kin never said a truer thing than
this /: ''If you want knowledge,
you must toll for it ; if food, you
must tOIl for it aud if pleasure,
You must toll for it," Toll is law.
Pleasure comes through toll, and
not by self-indulgence and Incidence.
Whea one gets to love work his life
is happy one. Said a poor man in
Brooklyn, the other day, with a
family of eleven to provide for !:
IF I were worth a million dollars, /
should not wish to do much differ
ent than L do now every day, work
ng hour after hour. 1 love it Il
thousand times better than to rest. "
He has for nearly half a century
been surrounded by workers and
has caught the spirit of industry.
He loves his work better than food
or sleep. He is happy who has con-
QuerCd laZiness, once and forever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03
now TO TRIM An 0SAGE HEDGE
burlington HawkCye.l

] saw an honest farmer trimming
an Csage orange hedge ever in Hen
ry county. 1t is very peculiar op.
Grafton, and l listened to 1t with a
good deal Of interest. l say listen
ed, because the interesting feature
Of trimming hedge consists not 81
much in what The farmer Goes, as
in what he says. The honest farm
er had a crooked knife on the end
of hoe handle. He stuck this into
the tall hedge and gave it a jer k.
Then lie said
"Ah !"
Then he ierked again and down
came the hedge switch. Then he
said
"Ah-h :"
Then he took hold Of the wither-
ell switch aud drew it away from
the hedge. Then he put his thumb
to his mouth and stood on one foot,
and said:
"Ah-h-H-U! !"
Then he once more into the
breach dear, dear, friends, made
another prod with the hook and
said, loudly:
"Gee-whiz -
Then he pulled out a wicked look
ing branch with his hook aud roar
ed j.:
''GTeat SNAKES :"
Then he pulled out crooked
branch so full of thorns that it made
your back ache to look at it, and
when he stumbled over it and it
wrapped itself around his legs, he
stood still for a seco nd, theu drop
ped his hook, lifted his hands to
heaven and screamed
"Oh ! Bloody murder -
The next rake he made he brought
the whole top of a hedg3 plant with
five or six branches, right down on
his back. Then he threw his hedge
hook fifty feet into a ten acre field.
opened his mouth thrice il voiceless
grasp, spread his arms out aud fell
down fiat OH his face dug his toes
into the turf, drum ming on Tie
turf in his agony With his cleuched
fists, and walled like a storm OF
wrath
"Oh dad essentially ! Take him
of ! Somebody take him off,"
When he got up he said l seemed
interested in hedge trimming, and
he would teach ne how to do it my
self. 1 said no, I wouldn't try to
learn. 1 would like to know how,
but was too awfully lazy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03
NOT 4 FRAUD.

Yesterday when benzinish
looking man entered saloon on
Grand River street and stated that
he felt like having shake of the
ague, the bartender coldly replied
that he might have four of them
for all he cared.
Il have no money and must
have drink of gin or shake Of the
ague," continued the man,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03
Unwritten History of the Late
Civil War
Try The Times.

ing up club of twenty, you will each get
THE WEEKLY TIM ES for one year. nnst.
age paid by US, for the LOW PRICE of 81 %
ii at any time during the year you are dis,
satisfied with the paper, send to us and we
will return your money.
ADDRESS,
THE TIMES,
The Times BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03

NEAciga o. tS1 / c. = :. I L. +. has \
rar2la-iNa g. 6oe--0o is a thrNing business
ecn're. anS controls the trade ofan average
rseius Ct over eight miles. in which the
S0CRSNl. has q lSrSeT circulation than all
o5her caaasY papers coao.ne1.
-s6gs-lsSs-S s-s2i.lasSs a;GSc a a e:c Of thiS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-04-03
THE ANNALS" S A PREMIUM,

4 copy Of the Annals" win be given as q
premium 70 any one sending US SIS for a
c!u0 OF ten, on IS for 4 club OF twenty.
rms Is grand opportunity, without cost
Splendid Work that should be read by every
Que.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26

from 314 to 1888 miles, leaving Weston at 3l7. Seam
NELL the hacker OF Merritt. is standing the stretch
iu front of the boards egging his
to worry Hazae. Merritt does not
like the work and would rather not. it
is evident. engage in that sort Of thing. He does
he is told. however and until twelve O'Clock the
worrying goes on.
Rowell is running just ahead of these two, SEEM
ing refreshed after the soft boiled eggs he has just
eaten. At thirty-six minutes past eleven Rowell
completed his 4O0th mile. thus making within three
miles of the best time ever recorded.
The announcement of the score created the widest
enthusiasm. and the champion. for such lie must be,
barring accidents. was presented with number OF
bouquets.
About one o'clock general excitement
stoned at the Fourth avenue end Of the Garden by
the throwing OF stone the track
just Hazael and Merritt were pass
ing. Whether it thrown from one of
the windows above or by bystander is not known.
1t was big enough to have disabled killed either
of the two men between whom it fell The police
should guard the Fourth avenue entrance very
fully that the walk is growing close and inter-
estng, the rough element seems to congregate
there.
Ephraim Rowland arrested in the Garden
later ON, charged with having thrown the stone ut
Hazael. Hazael greatly agitated at the attack,
and quite sick from the shock.
THE SCORE NINRTY-sIx HOURS.
Herewith is the score OF miles made during the
first ninety-six hours compai ed with tine best score
for that time. 403 miles. which made IN the
championship OF England match OF this year.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
TWICE ASSAULTED IN THE STREETS.

Sarah Ward eighteen years old. residing at No. 33&
Second street. Jersey city. was stopped on her way
home from tho residence of her employer early yes
terday morning by man who dragged her down
Barrow street and attempted TO get her to enter
house. When she threatened to call policeman
the man said that he was detective and no officer
would take her word against his. She then broke
from him and ran, followed by the man, to
the First precinct station house, where she reported
the matter to Sergeant Wilson. he Sergeant went
into the street. but the girls pursuer had disap.
peared. The young woman started home. but had
walked hardly block when the man seized her
again. She cried police" and officer appeared
took her assaiant to the police station, where
he was recognized James Mccormack. alias Nc.
Cauiey, who had recently been discharged from
State Prison. Justice Davis yesterday committed
him for trial.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26

WAITING FOR RETURNS - SCENES AMONG THE
Although the result of the great contest is almost
q foregone conclusion public interest in IL is about
as lively to-day it has BEEN No better Illus
OF the truth of this statement could be found
than in the eagerness of tho crowds that gather
hourly in front Of the HERALD building to see the
recorded the Ercping Telegram, bulletin over
the main entrance In tho first days of the race
these crowds were dense that travel along Broad
way from midway between Fulton and vesey streets
60 the Astor House entrance almost impos sible.
certainly very difficult. Yesterday this state OF
affairs was but slightly changed. Throughout the
entire day and tar into the night the sidewalks
tanned large crowds. which sweled density at tho
time of the hourly announcements. When the first
butte,in posted. at eight A. NJ, and showed that
Rowell still held the lead witch he had gallantiy
won cheer after cheer burst from the crowd.
"By Jove. that Englishrsans 3 gamel" said a man
with cast in his left eye to friend who leaned be-
side him against the ralings of st. Pauls church.
yard "He shin all around those other jiggers."
''Ycs." sententiously remarked the party ad-
dressed. "hes good un."
When Weston's was posted score Of ex-
prcssions dropped from many lips we're anything
but complimentary to ''the father OF long distance
walking"
..rhat Niger" said Third avenue car driver.
who left his team to over in front OF the bule.
tin, 'ls corkcr.
'Teil yer" said q darkey near by, "he's 'emense
on de walk he's great. by gum. Dis chile put htty
cents agln aquarter on him an amt sorry tor 1t,
nuther."
'Ah. go soak yer head" blurted out a diminutlve
street Arab. but the next moment he disappeared in
The New York herald., 1879-09-26

THE SCOHE BY HOURS.
Below may be the of the men at the
end OF each twelve hours. up to tho fourth day of
the For the fourth day 1t is given ut the end
Hours. Weston. Ro,ceH Hasael. Guyon Ennis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11
IS he HONESTe

The friends of John 8. Pillsbury have
been wont to lay good deal of stress upon
tho alleged honesty of the third term candi-
date for Governor. As to whether he is dis
honest in personal business matters we do
not consider. With his private affairs we do
not assume to NEEDLE, but his public acts
are proper subjects of scrutiny and criticism,
and We find therein one little circumstance
which, as as distinguished member of the
late Republican Convention remarked, fun
frooks Honest john" IL 5sst
Some years ago when Austin was elected
Governor, the idea was conceived of increas-
ing the Governors salary by allowing him
$500 for house rent. This was mild wav
of making an increase without seeming to
doit directly. Gov. Austin actually rented
house in st. Paul, and there was degree
Of legitimacy about the expenditure which
prevented any criticism. Up to Gov. Pills
bury's election there never has been Gov
ernor who has not resided at the capital of
tho State. The duties Of the Office render II
essential for the Governor to reside in St..
Paul, but though Pillsbury desires
tho third term, he has never been
able to realize that he ia
Governor Of great State instead of little
wheat ring, and he consequently gives but
about ons-third of his time to the public, in
dulging in q cold lunch, if perchanoe he hap
pans to be here q sufficient number of hours
to become hungry.
The average citizen might imagine that
owing to this state of affairs there would be
70 occasion for "hoase rent" and it will un-
ds1sssat Of surprise to the pub
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11
Inns to-day, where they have been lying 70,

Inns to-day, where they have been lying for
more than ten months.
Is it any wonder that, conscious Of the
wrongs they have been compelled to endure,
and suffering from hunger, insufficient CLOTH
ing, and lack of all the comforts of even q
savage existence, the Indians have refused to
remain in their barren reservation, and
when force was employed to compel them to
stay where they would be certain to starve to
death, they have resisted. It is asking too
much of human nature to expect any differ
emit result. There must be change Of policy
towards the Indian tribes if we hope for q
cessation of the barbarities that are of such
frequent occurrence on the frontier. We
must punish frauds upon them by their
agents, in an exemplary manner, and guar
antee them honest treatment under all cir
cumstances. Then there. will be no danger
of Indian wars, for there would be no occa-
sion for them. sE.,szFs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.


Engine "a Ditched at the Coal Banks--
The Engineer and Fireman Injured
Daily Trains to Mandan Monday Next
The Location to the Yellowstone Com
pleted. :,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. sg.,s9'
BISMARCK, D. T., Oct. 10.-Engine,A; ran
off the track at the Coal banks, thirty-ive
miles west on the Northern Pacific extern
sion, and is badly wrecked. She broke her
cylinder and the escape of steam severely
scalded Engineer Durlin, but he will recover.
The fireman, Chas. Joslyn, had an arm
broken, and is injured internally.
Daily trains from Bismarck to Mandan
commence running next Monday. The
track is laid forty-eight miles on the extern
sion. The locating party from the west
have met the one eastward bound, thus COM
pleting the location to the Yellowstone.
The steamer Josephine, with companies D
and I, Seventh infantry, Maj. Ilges COM
manding, from the Musselshell, bound for
Fort Smelling, is expected here Sunday.
The Eclipse, out over two months, passed
Buford on her way down yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11
THE "GLOBE" FOR THE CAMPAIGN,

THE "GLOBE" FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The GLOBE proposes to do its share to re-
deem Minnesota from ring rule, and to that
end We propose to send the DAILY GLOBE
from now until election, postage paid, for
tsoentyjfue cents.
Now let friends of the good cause devote
few hours to . canvass of their respective
localities for campaign subscribers. What
ever is done in this direction must be done
in few days and there should be a generous
response. Two hours work of an active
Democrat in every prominent town in the
stato would add ten THOUSAND names to
anrr list
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11

Total for two years. ........... 81 900 90
After drawing s'house rent'' for two wears.
while occupying his residence at Minneapo-
lis, and spending but very little time in St..
Paul, it appears to have dawned upon
"Honest q john that the thing didn't look
very we'll. What does the reader suppose he
did? Do you think he relinquished the
house rent? Certainly not. "Honest ~
John'' don't throw away $500 of public
money when it Is in sight, and instead of
saying, II do not live in St. Paul; I do not
even board there, but occupy my home the
same as before my election, and consequent
ly there is no justice in giving me house
rent" he procured the direct increase
of his salary, and now draws
$4,000 per annum salary, instead of
$4,000 with $500 added for "house rent"
In other words, John s. Pillsbury has for
nearly four years obtained $500 per year
from the tax payers under false pretence. If
some poor fellow had obtained ten dollars
under similar circumstances, he would have
gone to the penitentiary, but here is the
Governor of great State resorting to un-
blushing public robbery, and asking as a
reward that he be given third term to con-
tinue his game. -s..' 'as
If the people think this honest, if they
think man who obtains $500 per annum
out of the public treasury under false pre-.
lenses is the man to keep in Office, they
should vote for "Honest John.' He proved
his integrity politically in the corruption of
the convention which nominated the ticket
showing himself one of the most corrupt
politicians the State has ever produced.
This is the kind Gilman who wants thSrd
term. H.. 1865. g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11

a Republican Correspondent ADMITS th0
There Is Little Hope for the Party IN,
Ohio.
cincinnati Special (Oct. ~ to Chicago Trib-
ss une.
The inside view of the present campaign
in Ohio is not altogether satisfactory to the
'Republ leans. There is no doubt of the
election of Foster by fair majority. but
there is serious danger of the loss of the
legislature. The two parties are working
by directly opposite methods. The Repub-
licans content themselves with big meetings
in Republican strongholds, and are greatly
encouraged by the show RSof spirit
and enthusiasm at these great
gatherings. But the weak and I'M
certain localities are neglected. The Demo-
Gratis, on the other hand, are doing all their
work in the doubtful counties, where very
little exertion will elect their legislative can
didates. They are very quiet, but they know
precisely what they are about. In several of
the close counties committees of sixty and
100 are at work. They reach every voter
personally. If he is doubtful, they bring all
the pressure of the party to bear upon him. If
he is careless, they make sure of his vote by
personal attention. This style Of campaign
ing is very effective, and unless the Republic
can policy is changed for the next ten days
it will secure the legislature for the Demoo-
racy. The big Blaine meetings of the past
week have been very snowy, but they have
done nothing to help the Republicans in the
direction where help is most needed. Gen.
Robinson, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, has been with Blaine, and the
important work of his committee has
been left to irresponsible subordinates.
So far as the. legislature is concerned, the
best week of the campaign has been wasted
In the counties of Belmont, Darke, Madison.
Mahoning, Erie, Ross, Noble, Guernsty,
Montgomery, Hardin, Van Vert, Vinton and
Franklin the Democratic agents have an
ample supply of money for use in the legis-
lative canvass They are encouraging the
Prohibitionists, and in more than one case
will secure the defeat of Re.
publican candidates by their
act. In the river counties bordering on
West Virginia and Kentucky, colonization
aud repeating will be employed. The Dem.
ocrats have in the present legislature a ma
jority of thirty. On the basis of the vote OF
last year, the Republicans would have gain
ed enough to redeem both houses. They
can redeem them yet by going to work in
localities where work is needed, but other
wise it is feared not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11

Bu7 two working days remain before the
election In Ohio. Advices from all parts of
tho State continue to be encouraging to the
Democratic cause. There is no longer any
doubt of the complexion of the legislature,
and Thurman's return to the Senate is as
sured. Ewing is also reasonably certain of
an election. Every day some accessions to
his supporters are made, and there is no
doubt but he will poll more than the regu-
lar party vote. Everything augurs rous-
ing Democratic victory, for even the most
saaRuine of tho Republican papers have
ceased feeding their readers on wind pud-
dina, - =. *'s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11

In addition to the handsome subscriptions
above noted, the trustees advanced $4,000
towards discharging the balance of the debt,
taking as security certain wild lands be-
longing to the mission, given chiefly by Mr..
Ems!ay, of London.
Another important feature of the institu-
ton is recently endowed professorship of
exegesis, for which the daughters of the late
Robert NJ. Mason, of Boston, gave the sum
of $4,000. The acquisition of the new
foundation to the already comprehensive and
valuable faculty cannot be over estimated,
and the chair will be occupied by the Rev.
E. s. Wilson, professor of o. & N. T. exege-
sis, than whom more appropriate choice
could not have been selected.
The Alumni of Seabury Hall numbers
about forty-fve graduates, of which seven
teen are at work in the mission field of this
diocese, from which it will be seen that the
comparatively young institution has been
fruitful in good deeds and work. The requis-
ite qualifications for admittance to the
school consist of collegiate education
and an expressed desire to study for the Cos
pei. The noble work already accom- lished
by the mission has told for uncounted good
in the diocese, and now that the buildings
are relieved from incumbrance the good
work will 60 forward with redoubled energy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11
'' SEND IN THE CLUBS,

The subscriptions for the DAILY GLOBE
for the campaign (sent by mail, postage
paid, for twenty-five cents) are pouring in
with gratifying rapidity. We trust our Dem
ssaatic friends will continue the good work
for few days. One weeks work will add
thousands to our list, if it continues as it
has begun. .- e..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-11

BEN. BUTLER opened his campaign on
Thursday evening with ringing speech in
Boston. He denounced the management Of
State affairs by the Republican party in
round terms, showing that the debt has been
largely increased since the war, while the
people have had no benefit to show for it.
He WAS followed by Messrs. Tarbox and
Simmons, who each gave him a hearty sup
port. Mon of all shades of. politics agree
that Buffers prospects of an election are e1-
oeedingly bright. s.'s@" 49," ,..a@rj -.