davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
kfrer.

Affref.
Mr.. Bayaris opposition to the all
yer bill now pending in the Senate
and the tender Of his resignation a
Chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
mite. have excited much interest a
Washington and throughout the coun
try. That Mr.. Bayard, in his deter
mined hostility to an measures tina
teud 10 pu, silver on a footing o.
eqality with gold. as a legal tender FOL
the payment Of debts, Is controlled b,
his honest convictions. we do mo-
doubt Nor do we doubt that be fair
ly represents the wishes and the inter
ests ofhis constituents. But he Ger.
tainly does not represent the wishes o
majority Of the people Of the Who'll,
country, nor do we think that he Il
acting in conformity with their inter
ests. Ting IilasI heing he erelIio'
section q mt country. is nathrally Il
favor Of dear money. The West AM
the South. being the debtor sections
Of the country, are rs naturally in "a
vor Of cheap money. Il is inevitabl,
that Senators and members from the
one section or the other should he in
huenced BY the opinions and the 10
cal Interests Of those who send them Il
Washington; but We hold that there i
aPoint ~, Abe money question a
which all local interests merge them
selves o ths general Interest q III,
whole country Which alone should
govern Federal legislatien. That pro
Queer of values who appreciate, N.
value Of his product Is certainly q 10
na,io. The ngauthciurer Of axes o.
spades who should "bear" the AK mar
ket or the spade market would soou
land in bankruptcy or a lunatic asy,
lum. That the employment Of metal
as currency adds to iis valne BY en-
larging the uses to which i may b
put, and increasing ;he demand for II,
is too plain for argument. What sorl
Of spectacle, then, would the United
States, with tbsif ippshsS ahi,iaI
product OF Silver, present 70 the worid
il they should deliberately sxpupg,
by legislation one Of the eleInenis Of
the value Of silverY Il woaid BE- AZ
almost matchless exhibill0n,of uatiou.
al lunacy. Every shade a per cent
age Of value that is taken % aB oanc,
ofsilws represen,si am ispse@ de
duetiopfroia the hsgresaie wealth q
this country, Clearly, then. our in
terest as a people require that ",
should do every thing in our power
by precept and practice, % restor,
silver % it. former equality with gold
as the money OF the world. 1t is moi
too much % say that Il we stand firm
in oar adhesion 70 the double stand.
ard, the single standard mania will
soon pass away everywhere. The man,
uiaetnrers Of England. and notably
those of Manchester are rapidly be
coming conyince,l lhsi the depression
Of her trade - due. ioa large exittf
to I'D a.Iopuoa Of lhs .Iuele standard
and are seilatinf for j. stp<.I. 10.
SAINT cousiciiop 1 nakiec ~. W. d
the continent, and viii do H. wofk. 1
we Of this country have the wisdom I,
aid and propote i'll The Age. -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

A young man who saw fellow fall
PROSTATE on the sidewalk in a Western
city, drunk and insensible. concluded
to make some observations. lie ac-
eOrdingly stepped into dark corner,
from which he could see without he
ing seen. He declares that inside Of
fifteen minutes six different men pass
ing along and seeing the drunken man
lying on the sidewalk, stopped oven
him aud went through his pockets.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

You will not be sorry for hearing
before judging. ~ rsi
For thinking before speaking.
For holding an angry tongue.
For stopping the ear to tale-bearer
For disbelieving most of the i'll re-
ports.
For being kind to the distressed.
For being patient toward every
body. f.s-.ull .,,s 49,. -.
For doing good to all men.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For speaking evil Of no one.
For being courteous to all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

"And phat does yea A. fur the kal,
ikeri'' As'six cents. rha'an,.s assaz-
teen Ollie give yen fifteen You
misunderstood me, ma'am-I said six
cents" "Och. then, ollie give you
foive cents. II Boston Transcript
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

Gen. Walker, who is TO super intend
the United States census Of 1880, es-
Inmates that the population will be
between forly'six and foriy-seven mil
lions
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
dhe snteriur sournal.
RATES or ADVERTISING.

sQuare. one ~ 90
liberal driucliun NJ earh subsequent Insertion
moderate - those Of any other respectable paper.
~n1snfGs Nolicra,' rs cents pr line. hdfertising
knn51ntsmennof Narrisers. BIrthssnd Deaihs.
inserted frcc ofcost.
ObiluaIIn.' 1ribuies q Respect, &C., viii, here
afcf, b. charged 81 the rate Of cents per iine,
Instead offo cents, as heretoiore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

Oh, but this English is a peculiar
language. We use busters to catch
the dust. and busters 10 brush dust
away.-tPuck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE

1 ofer Gr salo NY splendid HANGING Fork Farm
Of Eighty Acres, lying halfa milo irOIn the Hue
and and stanford turnpike. II Il veil Waierea,
has a hne young orchard, the improvements are
or address - ~ nAIIEY.
s7s-st MilledsevIlls. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Heavily Timbered and Lying Along the
Line Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway.
CASEY CIRCUIT COUNT
ENOcH RURDErrs HEIRS. PLFFs..
---A0AINsr--
ENOCH BURDErTs HEIRS. DTS

AZ Comr. ofihe Casey Circuit Court In the above
styled action, IN pursuance Of Judgment render
81 Ia aid aelion Al the June Terra, 1879, Of said
Court, viii.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

The new American Cable Company
haye made al their arrangements for
laying theif cable, md. ja,lGns FROM
the prog spms i revoluhon u sub
marine teieetaphy will be Accomplish.
ed. There will be laid 1900 miles Of
cables. One powerful cable will be
laid from New York to mid-ocean;
there q Will branch on 70 diaerept
European countries, saving the neces-
sity Of a number Of cables and land
lines, the whole cost being 81, 900, 900
FOR what would cost $4,000, 900 by
the old method. by the use of newly
inyepted ins,Tnpspts, a workipg speed
eight times greater fhan snder The Old
system will be obtained. The tariff
for messages will never exceed twelve
and a half cent? a wond. and will
probably be reduced to ten cents a
word. With the new instruments,
the vorkipg caIpeity Of the cables
- - ~ ~ ~ NV e1s"' ''',,
W." " ,a s"o company Vo""s ""'
and it is expected that the number Of
words annually dispatched will be co.
NOOO 600 insfead of A. OO0 OOO aa M
$50, 49, 49, "',-,, :, T 49, IT,. =. -
s, '."s ~ A"e No.
. ~s' "'' ~ 80 SA' ~ a"' ',"s' -
'eeOe's' sn1 ,'''s's ess,s',' Au.' sns"
"'sPP.' "AN Vee" '"'e".se ~s'0" pro-
'e1'' Tue cAois 'rYpl sA'p'-a ''on rom
SAT- water Az present we "a 0 capital l
'"'e''e" !" oa"'s ''"e' y sf< NV ,VN
anu ~ u~ "'ua ,.fyytNtr
ye e,''a" >"'eo company
"'''' oy rs "e" INSTRUMENTS eneaPen
ocean 'efss'lp ' pYynfPte zach o.
PeOP'e Of nhOus'A,e circumstances ana
'e''au''o" ,'I 'ne '' business neS. -. .,
-. -. -
a NC M|M|M lMM ~ 40 kNDM| LXM|En
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
ieavefit atany momenlln SUCH e0pdl-
ton that \, cap be settled np4 His
will ooshtp y nade and bis proper

" sale ne snoulu knoW Wnosc shati
those things be which he has provided.
Much more is that man most foolish
who does not live with his soul pre-
pared TO meet his God. II is wealth
toward God that will avail when a
man comes TO die. Death may be
very sudden and very unexpected.
The most certain of all future events
is that we must die. The most un-
certain of all is the time that we shall
die. When it does CONG, what a
change! We work hard 70 make ouE
lives here comfortable. Do we work
equally hard 70 make our eternity
happy?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04
Preparafion for Deafh.

A man who forgets that he may die
at any moment d veryl foolish. A
mans business ought to be kept so
closely in hand that he will be able 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-07-04

foE f'lii partirulafs a. 10 Board. &e., address
nHA y. a. rRUEnEART. principal,
go Stanford. Lincoln Co., Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
SALTWATER.

T..l, W;Iaor ,.oa cone n gatrrdav r;oht
- ser.a +h;rtv dava, aa r, raca;ved :
wear srotWhen JACK got into trouble with !.
the bridge toll oolleotor.
~ ,1., -. @
me cornet band gave good concert,
eaturday evening, notwlInsta1 m me az
sence OF OF tne 1enor Rleysls. O ~ - noio . oon-
oolC VIZ nPle'0 tne nu.nuo. " Do e'yen'
Lhe Tow poo. = VS.. s.aPle esa M;as;aa; n
Port SATURDAY nagns; wafer = '.e 81
Is reported extremely low. considerable oiI-
nculty being experienced n towing rarts'
especially at Beef slough and above Wln0na.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
The Vastdtty Of the Greenbaczs.

New York Times.
1t is understood that the suit to test the
oonstitutionality of the greenbacks issned
since the resumption Of specie payments
will come up in the supreme court some
time next month. AS the provision of the
law which forbids the cancellation of re-
deemed legal tenders, and requires their
reissue, is in the opinion of all conservative
inanciers, the weak point in the present
system, the Importance of this suit is obvious.
It is very desirable that it should be brought
to as prompt decision as is consistent
with its proper consideration. So long "a
the doctrine that Congress can and should
substitute legal tenders for national bank
notes is practically endorsed BY the majority
party in both houses Of Congress, judicial
interpretation Of their power in this direc-
ton would not only be timely, but ia inn
perative required. Nothing short OF that
will Get at rest the uneasy spirits Of the
lovers Of paper money and give to our
finances the stability and soundness which
they need. We have reason to know that
this is the conviction Of 2 large part of tho
most thoughtful members Of the businees
community. Whatever politicians may think
Of it, men Of affairs are supremely anxious
that the financial question shall be taken eut
of politics BY fixing the power Of Congress
under the> constitution, 80 that the way-far-
ing man, though greenbacker, shall not be
able to err in regard to it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
THE CHANCES OF SUCCESS.

The Chicago Times cites the majority fol
State Auditor in Minnesota last year as evil
dence that the Republicans can carry the
State easily this fall. The proper test was
the vote on Congressman. Combining the
vote of the three Congressional districts, the
Republicans had only s,o5z nn.jority in Min
nesota last year. This, too, when the Demo
Gratis had no candidate for Congress in the
First District, and two or three thousand
Democrats bolted the nominee in the Third
District Upon the Republican vote alone
the majority last year ran below five thou
sand.
j There being no disafection this year, Mr.,
Rice ought and undoubtedly will receive the
full vote of his party. If he does this, and
gains three Thousand Republican votes,
either whole votes cast direct, or half votes
by absenteeism, he will be elected. There is
no probability of there being as full vote
this. year as there was last, and the chances
of Democratic success are favorable.
a Work and organization are now important
elements in the campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

d Republicans Paper Urging tho Defeat of
tho Entire Republicans Ticket.
The Saltwater Messenger, the leading Re-
publican paper Of the st. Oroix valley, CON
tains the following scathing rebuke of ih
party:
The Messenger is and for several years
last past has been an independent Republi.
can paper, and it's editors have no intention
of making it anything else. While we ad-
vocate the principles of the Republican par
ty and desire it's success when by proper
nominations it deserves success we do not
believe that to be Republican it is necessary
to advocate the election of every hummer
or ignoramus who secures place on the
ticket at the hands of packed convention.
We believe that when our party
1 becomes t 80 corrupt !. and naa in
ry for a respectable Republican to hold his
nose when he places the ticket in the ballot
box, it is time to call halt, and that the
only way to reform the party is to defeat it
at the polls until the bummers and scoun-
drels who control it learn that they mast re-
tire from the management or at least nom
mate decent men in decent way to secure
the sympathy and support of decent voters.
Thus believing we urge Republicans to vote
against the entire State ticket at the com ing
election, confident that its overwhelm ing
defeat will have most salutary effect on
the party and greatly lengthen its lease of
life and opportunity for usefulness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

Milwaukee road, was taken to his former
home at Wilson, Wis.,, by his father and
brother, yesterday afternoon, on the 4
O'Clock train. The coroner decided an in
quest was unnecessary.
The ladies are making preparations to at
tend the reporters race at Association Hall
this evening in large numbers. OF course
the boys will do their very best before their
lady friends, and with that watch at the goal
ready for the first man in, and the fear of
tho soothing syrup that will be given the one
bringing up the rear, some very lively run
ming may be looked for.
Mrs. Malcolm, who originated the Chill
Pdren's inafore company here, and brought
out Miss Eta May Hunt as Josephine, has
been hard at work for some time past in
training local talent for the production of
the pretty opera "The Doctor of Alcantara,"
to be given as benefit for Miss Hunt. It
will be produced at the Academy of Music,
October 8, and continue three days.
Tomorrow evening "Queen Esther will
be produced at the Academy of Music, un-
der the direction of Prof. Seeger, and, judy
ing from the rapid sale of seats, will draw
an immense house. The cantata is suberblv
mounted and the solos and choruses will be
rendered in very superior manner. The
full Jewish and Persian costumes are to be
worn, and the scenery will be particularly
beautiful.
At half-past three yesterday morning the
fire department were called out by an alarm
of fire from box 10. The fire was found
to be in the building situated at 21511 Wash
ington avenue south, and occupied by J. G.
Gillen as q bakery. The fire was soon ex-
tinguished and the main loss will be from
water. Mr.. Gillen is of the opinion that the
fire was the work of an incendiary, and has
placed tho matter in the hands of detectives.
The loss could not be ascertained, but it is
probable that the insurance, which amounts
to $4,000, will fully cover it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

can almost indefinitely perpetuate his re-
gime by this custom. The GLOBE takes ad-
vantage of the fact that the absence of the
chairman of the committee at the late CON
vention relieves the suggestion from any
possible personal appearance to call atten-
ton to the matter now. As the new COM
mittee is not yet selected We desire to give
notice that We shall republish this item on
the morning Of the next State convention,
not as personal reflection, but to correct,
if possible, wrong system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
The Eveni7aO Echo.

Minneapolis Tribune-Pillsbury's Home Or
1t is generally supposed that the detection
of few of the Germans, resulting from the
defeat of Pfaender, is occasioneG by their
personal so ROW and humiliation over bis
defeat, and their fearful sympathy with hi,
disappointment Such would be a very
touching display of tender human sen.i
ments, demonstrating that in these days of
seltishness and insane rivalry for material
success the noble nature of mankind some
times crops out and struggles manfully to
the surface. But unhappily Il is version of
the German unhappiness is not the correct
one. Mr.. Pfaender and Mr.. Pfaender's for
tunes are of little concern to the malcontents
who are managing German bolt in his be-
halt. he is simply convenient fgurehead
representing the banking house of the Viii
iuses in st. Paul, who are the de
facto treasurers of Minnesota, and who man
age and divide up the funds among the other
banks, retaining the lions share for them
selves. It is fact that there is a constant
struggle going on amongst the St. Paul
banks for the control of the funds of all the
moneyed Offices of the State and CITY of St.
Paul, the Willisses in particular being con-
stantly engaged in efforts to control politics
and dictate nominations with this end solely
in view. Mr.. Pfaender's original nomin g.
ton was brought about by the Willius clique.
his retention for third term demanded by
them, and the bolt resulting from their fail
ure inaugurated and managed by them. It
will be found by shedding q little needed
light upon this movement that Willius repre-
sents the German element in it, and Gen.
Sanborn, large stakeholder in the bank, gets
the credit OF representing the American ele-
ment in it. It will be remembered that
wnen the st. Paul papers interviewed Pfaen-
DER regarding his purposes concerning the
Pentlon requesting him to become an indie
pendent candidate, he replied that he could
not tell what he would do until he had con-
suited his friends" His efriensls,, meant
the directors of the German American bank
What these friends" will advise him to do
VIII depend upon circumstances. If they
can succeed IN making as profitable arrange
ments with Kittleson for the control of the
deposits as they made with Pfaender the
crocodlle tears they are shedding over the
latter,s defeat will be quickly dried. and
poor Pfaender will be allowed to return to
the country sadder and wiser man.
those OF our country contemporaries who
care to inquire into the facts will find that
the signatures to the petitions of the Ger
mans IN their respective towns were procured
through the correspondents of the German
American bank, and were signed-as all
suon petitions are signed because some
Dody mas taken the trouble to ask the sion
ers Tor their names to some petition or
u - fettlons of this kind are cheap, al
snougn in this case they would have met
y WIN much less success if it had been known
tnat the end in view was by no means the
promotion of the interests of Col. Pfaen1er-
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

ILLINOIS, considering her distance from
Minnesota, is tolerably wealthy State. The
equalized value of all her real property
otIOuuUs wISb.5J:1, 1917, ana of personal
property to $153 ,2O3,391, a total of $780,
10S,5s9. Yet We are not at all envious of
our older sister, confident that ere many
years Minnesota will be abreast if she does
not far outstrip her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

A temperance lecture will be delivered al
the First M. E.. church this evening.
Several new and extensive houses vii
soon be added to the list of Minneapolis en-.
| terprises.
The churches were not very largely at
tended yesterday, owing to the moist STATE
of the atmosphere.
The Knights of Pythias Hall Association
give another social party at the Silver Grey
Hall on Wednesday evening.
The saw mills will soon cease operations
for the season, and already lumbermen are
making preparations for the winters work
in the pineries.
The Metropolitan theatre company have
been so successful in the production Of "a
Celebrated Case" that it will hold the boards
for three nights this week.
Il is currently stated that a number of St.
Paul people are coming up on the evening
train to attend the reporters race. I,at
them come, there is room for all.
The Minneapolis Light Infantry company
hold their regular monthly meeting at Ar
mory Hall this evening. The business to be
attended. to will require full attendance.
A dispatch was received late on Saturday
that Patrick O'Laughlin, formerly of this
city but lately a resident of Lead City, d. T..
was accidentIy killed, Saturday, at that
place. The deceased has brother living on
the east side.
The reporters go as-you- please four hours
race commences ut 6 o'clock this evening in
Association Hall. Those who wish to sea
the start before supper, can do SO and then
viii have time to go out to tea and return
before the fun is at its height.
Thomas Falcon, who lives on the east side
near Sibley street, came to police station
yesterday afternoon and complained that he
could not control his son james, lad of IL
years. 1t seems that James has tendencv
to run with the gang and stay ont at nioht.
It is probable that James will 90 to the "a.
form school.
The body Of William Hawkins, who died
Saturday night from injuries received by
being run over by switch engine ON the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

The attorney general has instructed the
district attorney of Utah to prosecute vigor-
ously all cases arising out of the anti-polyg
amy laws that may come up in the courts at
the next session. He is determined to make
life in polygamous State as uncomfortable
as possible from this time forth, and it is to
be hoped he will succeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

ONE effect of the characterization of silver
in Great Britain is seen in the fact that Ca
madam banks refuse to receive it except at q
discount of twenty per cent. 1t is but few
years since the British silver coins we're held
above par in Canada and the United States,
but demonstration has detracted from its
value one-ffth. It is no wonder that that
government is now seeking to retrace its
stems.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

We will shed no tears over the refusal of
the New York judge to assent to the motion
OF Mr.. Tilden's counsel to require the dis
trict attorney to furnish bill of particulars
in his income tax suits. The grounds of
the reprisal appear to us good. Besides, the
case has been on trial long enough, and
ought to be decided without unnecessary de-
lay. If it is judioially determined that Mr..
Tilden owes the government, he ought to be
required to pay up at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29
New Ulm Review.-Rep.1

Is Mr.. Jaoobson's nomination for secretary
Of State was proposed and seconded by Scan
dinayians, and he had a respectable following
of his nationality in the convention, while on
the other hand the German delegates were a
unit for Col. Pfaender, and SO stated. It is
not the defeat Col. Pfaender and his friends
care SO much about, bnt the defiant, insult
ing and fraudulent manner in which it was
brought about. Had Mr.. Kittleson and his
friends been treated the same way, they
would have kicked worse than an old gov
eminent mule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

CORNELL, the Republican candidate for
governor Of New York, managed to grab
about $129,0OO as moieties while acting as
collector of the port He has, nevertheless,
sent circular to all employees of the GUS
tom house asking for contributions to de-
fray the expenses of the Republican cam.
paign. Modesty is evidently not one of Mr..
Cornell's characteristics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

JIM GREEN, the "born" Democrat, who
edits a rural paper, and is shocked at the
thought of Washburn losing his seat, might
devote little leisure time to Republican
practices in unseating Democrats. Per-
haps his enlarged liver and disordered stom-
ach would feel better if he found precedent
for even such an "outrage" as the punish
ment of bribery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-29

The pending investigation of the manner
in which Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, pro-
cured his election, promises to smirch that
individual considerably. There is already
good deal OF evidence going to show that
money was used to influence the votes of
members of the legislature. As these are
no new revelations for Kansas, the matter
excites no particular interest there.