davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-21

10 lncnes; weight about 250 pounds,
and might shear 20 to % pounds OF
wool. Crossed on native ewes with
disappointing results.
The point of supreme interest was
the Rambouillet Government flock of
France-to which we will more particu-
larly refer hereafter, merely remarking.
That q record of pedigrees dating back
to 1887 has been kept, with weight of
feeces and annual samples of wool and
pictures showing type of the sheep at
intervals, and that in a school connected
with the establishment twelve bows are
trained in the breeding, care and man.
agement of sheep. The flock of M.
Roger, Of Thirville, France, originally
from Rambonillet, is mainly kept for
mutton; the two-year-old ewes in fine
condition would weigh 150 pounds and
shear twelve pounds; rams of $50
pounds andewes of 160 are considered
large, but the prize animals from this
flock at the Paris Exposition in 1878
weighed 300 and 200 pounds respectiye-
ly, and sheared twenty-six and sixteen
pounds. The highest priced sheep seen
In Paris stock-yards were merinos, sim.
ply on account of their valuable pelts.
In Prussia the Won Behr and Won HON.
eyer focks were also of the Rambouillet
stock originally; the latter has 1000
thoroughbred merinos, and realizes 10
the owner from $15, 900 to 90, 900 annu-
ally for rams, principally sold In his
own country, though large shipments
have been made to Bucnos Ayres, Aus
tralia, Cape Of Good. Hope, Russia.
america and elsewhere. On this ceIe,
DRAFTED farm, where 100 Shorthorns are
kept, there are 2 900 acres under plough.
and Mr.. Markham says he never saw in
any country more systematic a~pricnl-
ture. Herr w. Mass, of Kintzler. has
one Of the best known flocksl OF the
pure Negretti type in Germany; started
In 1903 with sixfy-five ewes that have
been bred in families, which IL is claim.
permits OF crosses without introduce
ton OF blood from outside, and yet
without breeding in-and-in.a The sheep
are w~ell1hcpaed and Of good color, but
lacking slze, bone and constitution!n
The Baldebuok flock Of Prince Sho-
anmourg, near Gustrow, consists of 500
small breeding ewes, shearing about
our peunds each, sprung from thirty
ewes and three rams bought In 1914 and
mo introduction of blood from other
fiocks." With us, says Colonel Mark
ham, to "a casual observer, they would
be considered third-rate grades. Their
great popularity In Germany Is quite as
much mystery there &c n would be-
here" 1t 10 the custom to cell rams
nom these typical f1ocks for $50 to e75|
each at yearly auctions and slaughter
the ewes at home, thus perpetuating a
"cornery IN any particular strsip.y Thol
only reason our traveller could think OIL
Tor the continued favor they meet with
, 1880-02-11

Uurdotte OIL the,,Ollto rEound.Duilders,
lurslettc has tccr notalziug u.nonx tts pro-
hiatlEiu mounds Of NuwArk, u. liz reports his
their prayers and curved their captive enemies
On tho aif!yy mound, tho "tugle"' uitar III tho
ceutra, HeEa tho LcxiRlature Ut tho3e days nut:
, 1880-02-11
This Irish Land laws nnd American

Vho 1flslA Land laws mud American
sympathy.
.,,-.- Ifinlt I'has.
,o ss,i H.. uenTt acsaas19nee OF Nr llar-
Si9n n,aas1 rix1 ~ 1aS5 gentleman who Is prominent
%GAEas, nnia @ wStSrlSr, a r. T. l.eand, I'd 'opsuary
ErAlns toll!ng ol Dir. lur'inlls reception In
Anterior tho atntelnent that so1nu H,aur;caM
papers profess to doubt tho propriuty Ut A,ncr-
ton, a4ainst tho laws Of u asfriendy natlona. oa /
think 1t ~ u safe rtlu that when tho UIit.rles
natio Dy, or 2I boha'f 1t. my nuttoll, or art Of
scandal to tho civilization ot tho uxU il II ,l.lt
only tho right but tho duty ut 0thor ilatio,lB by
friendly advicc, Or moral prnssnrv. Or, It need
Il itrfcy over Grceccc saty Suars - skoM ta.
9,1sgs, D,r1ing ul1ut luore hsaIthy, condition u
IL a.sus poucs os for so tS wolI ESau II f1Ss hs
aotcd un thls rule for MORO tl,un 10 years, frOm
Gro9tWslts l'ruleat nKAlnst tho prosecutions Of
tnn Mai,iosts r. ploamont g tho allti.snycry
unti' less thnM twenty y6sts avo IN synpaihy
with tho A1nurlean !Ab1lltlonlsts. Io thoso two
instMhsGs my " nasle1 tho rcMotstrnlccs asl-
drts4eN ny TUG British t1 tho Turkish Govern.
nIetlt AKtnst its then nttst net Ut oppression vi
lN1m,r, m, ,schpoilnIsser xhn I. translated pnrt Of
~ le!g Ian 1n1o re , Tnsksh lanEnage Gnsc.
eonlplaint II .thsr natioty foow hrr i'wii exu.n-
llr. As EMxltsh1nen wtrt W'thlN II tlitlr rights In
PsStE sy'pS,Shy y; yx. Tt !. GSrrlsn " hs rt
AtasFican snyery+ ~ will A1nuriruns and T.,tiu-
tla,,s By within their rights In insisting rurncll
~ sArEyinx oil By q! legitimate nrals ILLS uyltA-
~ Ireland. Az slavery III tho United 6Atps HiootI
eoht!Glhtitsl i'll II scandal tn tho whuiv Civilized
Mota ,i Gensse q tho hurr9rs It Involved, do
tlon hy tAt state Uf cl!r,nlo semi starvation in
WHICH IAey tend ~ keep the puurrr classes ll
, 1880-02-11

tjp " rnw M a,,ct, n ,mtnt uu IN .,,fr,roat tt,nt
imoi r. r,i"r % H.. XIV H." i4;tm 1s ,ai,t M u ,
n .. " nt"tr w. VIZ ,iv .m rsa !nRt .,lnuS
fr,,,,,e, Ths " ,yas @ MI XII n cosn n n str,ctnM i,
tilc c,tpbor,l M iii f Of VII v"r,ai.o a. nEr;ai, kill i,
poM ,S.,r Wat s' l tug enr # # wos Eat
,rrre, lin i,'ra,,a md rHs,,rcrs nj ifis faniiv
vcrv s,,,n, ",,n',,tw ~ - mtatmra M I oni l}t,"
iniian % mea ' md 'nnyli"g ny % tist I'll, t,,e s,ali
a1,p1iIv for froi nr fnr scr,j ~ In cn,,tnr
snnxn;, mi h"",, nn,a,, irfn Wa tv'rn ,mjiSS
1,rsnlrri for tiio ,l,,,t,,,t,ccnei't wl.ieh l III
HIM SInionv nfiTrwnr,f imaIi". lint ti,is fn,,,.
h a" HGE seySra H. otors, II s ID ,. sn r'eY II r.
n .'.,,t. , v W. r." r"1,,a,,, II rna,, ~ ''s
"''''' - s,,,,,.. ,.,,,,., w. ~ ~, ,,nn ,,'''
r..,,.., LIS ,,....',. r''oa' Ah. aA.ie. o,,.
Nnrtllwestern nniIGeall,--sl district III wh!el,
tilo existence or distress II 40 aggravated
saM Was snMGt 10 9n se'l.n';iSta1!y @ IEiie,i.
~ iaIellstllltDkil tllore are ioo fHIIiiliss on
There 's % nnn.lt H. ~ etllat n',lnbsr ad u, ki!ly
heES. Wllert; tug Actnnl tlu'hbHrs lnve not
!,ee'l iscertl!iiet, very lnrEn proportion ~
to popl!lnl,on ,, are st%sMt! n the most
lMril,ns i,,l,lsGrY. sirIklnK 1raaf ct the * GX.
lMnple oi eilpncD'l1slihklll4 WIS 4slnttietl nj
nv first nlSetli!E Of Tho Local llrlief Con,- Fem
lliittGa ~ CnffleR, wien l!le stitii: ~ EloV,
Wtllch WINS received from tlo Celitrni Cnnl-
n'lttse, was & n|loGMtcd ;I ci!ilrely 70 tle nllr-
emlsS nl ai men,, tno SUPPLY o. Wl,eil Wl.s
sI' sIMept nway. 80 ,lGfce nfltl nserwheln!inE wNs
the % necessity lor u, u moment. SD nrKe
~ tie stafylng ptnnsllattol OF t!le district, no
G,oli,plete1y l,ciili'!rss uitl rgsniirecless aro
tacy, Mnl 80 ioig lug per1onGi tilstrcss which
seems frigltful."
:, eorrtspa!stteiit writes from Corofin, Clare
fOi,ty, y, " tn0 ~ alit., 70 t!le FrtGmI'ta
.,..9 Jnua1Hn: Some t,tilg nEo l Wns called To
Mt.eiu! ,1 9 n,a! "in tihn i,ot ionE sallee nad
strnilk iIalnt; i!e tnlt li!e iat ie WIS tns ~
tne'i t!,ufI't) on his tle'tl,betl from want,
e, nma, eyel1 t''onEli WGrc u'sp9sct 10 tlnnts.
lle While slirrultt1tIlnEs plnlaly, told l;|s
WortlS Were NJ !'e; ue diti ll0t tlle, btlt y,
one 1l the Wt,rkliol,se w,rt!s Mimi. l tlnn't
,ileaia Il, Fly 1of certain TINT 1nH wns CAUSED
~ the Other, having 10 fNettteAt evidence to
, 1880-02-11

nln,sy pnrts nf this country. They hlsn bring
nIMut rrrIM1IG fnmI,lrs IN Tint Of thirty ycnrs
ng' III which h,,mtirrls Of thousands hf tho s,t!1.
jccts at tho wraltilcst government H. the wnri
starved ~ tlcntt, whilst abundance nf f.M WIS
tt,-My during whIrh wn,i,cf, llnyn lrrn atniil,r
knncktsl .lnwit with tho b,ltt clts ur lnllskcts,
and trnmr;cl III l,y tho Inllcc for rcsAt Ing Mi
attempt tu sctye c1cctintta MI ttnnlll whit prt.-
fer Resistance to tho Ilw. to stMrrntiol nr tho
,m,url,nnsc. Tho American people will. I'm
SURF, knuw letter thAt tnMcGert tho Judgment
~, opinion IN tho t.xlse,lec ut aeh MI unhappy
stnto nf affairs IL Ir.:laut hcentFn Il Ign 'fre..l-
y rt? " ,e nat rcsss wstr, Il # ,rT y e If
her inhabitntlte. EDMUND HARVEY"
, 1880-02-11

nnd !ntO another. whcrp I'LL rnCrEtfnl- mlnfrsl
'nc,t l,i.n. "Tho t,Nt fn'ai. % III" i isiant III cor
ncctton Will tho murder Of two fcllnw-rrcnttirra
ne .,n s i',tress re M , = ,,, he .Mfeentty rs cut up
THE rnoM1a.p rilAas1ATt0N ar cIiAntEs Lamb
H'a.'a ~ appearance o the larts s, tmkatali,
%aneo ssS'; Il, h"fs II" ne sFt rsst
Charles WIN faint praIse. II an intr@lnctory
sss f"s, ,a g. nm} }esss'l 'sa' III 5"ss e hn or a re
sls ns. Tins Ess: tso4 lsrt Il b tSI. fny ySa Ssn @
@ Ssss :::ss :: y o9s H.. st sss ,;;s;%ys
s9n sre f. Il as, a .,ps,a % sr nT ss n,sn % Ss wl. H.
Comparable dissertation oil = l,oaat I'Ie is ai,-
.sn ;, The" 1 s1a. .,,, Is Sxss3;i: ,,3;
popular. However, II ia something that 80 much
honor ,cvcn lMs nron .gr'lntsti to "Elia,;"
As,""nsf ;Ss ,4; tS a,ept n. s' asa:.ns tbs .hs g
u'sa,nt sna kiMl[iy cssaylst lip IL
FRENCH clothes. 1'at for ,,n onc or twn ratherr
Mess fbr w a f,., .y Of "Ea w INV
i,crn Mnkuown ttIi II. Deprot conacseci,ie,l 10
i #, to NorsiIc Rsr,,s Of tho 18th nst there Is
Y rather Interesting pnpcr' fro'n the pen VI N.
"fnEE TtApE AND r1toTEcTIos IN THE UNITED
STATES
believers III Frre Trudp, ind shnws eoliyi,irnKiy
guRll, By the nId Of statist!cs, that The rnrt "
sns s nrSsst Is Suae t s spS ""y 81 epe. p
lion is III no way III, argument a4nt1lst Frro
Tllde. ilut he does tlit,ro; md hrrrin iO
rni'ca,, t1Ntlvrs. 1Ic shoyys, Sy iig.trcs. that
Elirupo As liz, OCCASION to Ue ulurtnp,l ut Amcri-
ci,l industrial competition yet nwlitc. or tho
fully u i,cr ccilt, Ii not lore il, Iccoty!lnE 10
NJ. Sfaasetels, ruw or natural lrtlucc-cOr, cut
'o Mlnry pnee,nc. H. o,cn ~, 1 80 foyurt form Of
ttcntrjcai Entertainment III Paris, Inns of lnie
ye,ra bGrll r,l,iur slghtc II II, however, 10
on i!,u polliinr Infections soon. grind mill
tury drgtll, entitled
"r,,trssr"
, 1880-02-11
jim
tUstHg tht remarks Of fsfer7l CoMqftgsHlan 10 a
strliHgtr ta Wilmington.

" - stra"9tr /" Na,atapto'..j ''
liat's him
IL ~ M'inei' i'H'i'
n!'ye neyer helr
How It'll tic yeAr
l!m stooa G'!hst.s't'tS"t1i 8 fo,,sht IN Ill.,
Fought ~ a:; hs ss pIS@s i'';,s wsixS,y, WI t%?
SLo!
Stranger, LUX y'ere.
Mos cnr'oas thing
T. even political ring
TDtry to steal Il State;
HIT, stranger, ynll
II thut a1nt What they tried to DO
!? !s gs'I&'iH gsI%i',c,
Tho folks IL B0llnr,
An don't travel NJ no hut rite.
3|'f!') Sf1iS. zss 's''
snw thor gl'm.
an knIw'd shetr tricks;
An sut hs tri,ls 10 wnrk IN u jump,
An A|i0Ill tho liz.
,S,,, Mhy. s.Frs.,'Rer. hos nil brainl
VhntH Whit 1t is,
Thatts The ringl
u MIS- Il biz thlHg--
SlrANyur, yOit're rlyhtI
An. say! ctIInv up to nlght
An sGt Elin-.
Eut JIi,.
!l!esa yer atr,!1.9cr. lin ALn't Irou1,
II hu Ii President; I'M hu kilowB lu q crowd
When Il ltu,.s white.
l'l,lt's nuInc,
ut Mu!Mnl
ThNtY hl!ll-
dim!
-1eotktanl tlfe.) Courier.
, 1880-02-11
"a CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE"


Correspondence NtuIork Graphte.
WAs1l1SGToS, u. e., Feb. 0.-One Of our
most popular nald ei1terprlsing business men
WIS iii Now JERSEY several weeks ngo and
gut into tile train tn COME home. Tho par1or
cur was crowded, but the porter saEd:
"Tako your scat anywhere, sir, for Il few
minutes. Some Of these passengers got out
soon, and then I'll giyo you Ii scat''
My frlend entered tho car, md without Ger
enlony sentetl himself beside stranger, who
was rcndng New York morning paper.
My friend Is little sensitive about tho story
I nm to tell, md will not giva Ills name, but
fur tho purpose of Identification I will call
him Peters, lit Is IL very sociablo mal,,
stalWart Republican, and pretty we'll up on
politics.
Tho stranger laiI down Ills paper pretty
Peters on the t0ples Ut the day. Business,
spcculatlon, and other matters were dis
fsst e % Yesy ISy 1s' u We s esaysts'tS sSset to
stranger did not seem anxious to tnlk.
Peters asked Him how fur he was going, ind
the ntrGliger replied that he was OH his wuy
"Liyo there ?' asked Peters.
only temporarily, wRs tle strangers
reply, and he proceeded to explain that he
NY "What Il! part Of the country uro you
"oio."
"Lt,ts OF Ohio men around Washington
since llNses ea'le !" remarked Peters with
%Yss," re replied the stranger, Eve Ohio
llMskcts for tlle whole country"
agai; "Eot ts ,rres4snt seefSl 4t the
nry, 5 aal,t hat to te oses md ~ II" INV vyas @
walit to .nom!nate another Ohio nlan for
President. DO you think john Sllernatl
stnlltls my clia,!cu Of being nominated ?'
on ta nsay S. ks seSe % szfss to an stPs4 tGn'1oa
promptly, "Seerctary Sherman Is q friend
Of mine, 0lu! would Ike very much to SET,
l,rnnl' ln! r'rsT;,ds"t' but c"nnot esti'n"te Ills
"Tboy say Hayes is giving him big llft,"
suggested Peters.
NOreply.
~ understand that ,Ctyl!-serytce order
about oilicelolslers funling with political
delegates 10 CllIcngn,n safd letelN,
-" x ,great many things have been snId by
Secretary sl.erlnan's opponents that nre
stranger, so1newhat aiurply.
"Well, Ike to seN Hayes stand by his
fric,u!y," remarked Peters,; .'6tt ii tint
Clytl-Seryicn order eyer WIN intended to- !,u
eFsS 1 ixt fof 5 t&S tna III j,fsrfs + @x @ a's we
Hut 1t was never inrnnt to 10 enforced.
11ayes issMel It to satlsfy so,lse Of tho rullby.
l'a,ilby, Kt!t.ctlgcsl politicians, who aro H.
M@ys for ,,IiS nsiS' % tsy nS St pf oHs
was intended to-" =
"Tle President was sincere IN Issuing that
How tat sa u S sstfts fttFfMEte M sJteae a psn to
q" hope le Isn't lying nWake nights fret
tlnE nbaut II, " remarked Peters.
, 1880-02-11
T0o-IIcnyy Lo9tl.

The Washington Capital says that tho tnhe,,iJ, JJu
after tho tonilsylyana Republican Sa Co'f fa.Esi:
Do yur think Sherman would lu rctn!!.s a!.. sc,.-
Grnnt ~ Reorctury Ut tho Treasuryf' my Ihvvf tho
Ntnr'A reply wis: I" No, str. No n,tintsII u f,,D
Grant, and Sherman lc,lst Ut al! ln4hi W. IT,.
feel It hiS duty to shoulder tho lt'.!5lt,ank of
turning li1nrl or tho First National hA''A
ka1x Fftek
, 1880-02-11

Avoid a costtve habit or body. not only y, bfn !,
causo of tho intending discomfort, bus t' Dr.
Gi1gc1llrr liiAre serious consequence; IL
Jaynu's SAnAtlya Pills Arp either lhAM.I1s ~ ,,e-
pou.icd upon " prIluee healthy 0c1euolN
the liver 4uQ RtQiuAeb,
, 1880-02-11
GAUN1' FAMINE.
Pictures of lreland's Terrible Dis.
txess-Starving to Death.
"Afraid to Boo Ills Children n"-Huugor and
Hopeless Sadness in the West.
Nelr i1ork f{erthf, Fyh, e.

,,,,,l.,,I, ,.r .'.'','';' ~ Ii ru,..'' s.st,,, @
mr. .' ~ 1sa,a ~ ppea's s, ~, "'' l., ,' t I",s M'n,.
journals from tho 18th tu tho satll of Ju,I-
nry. From nil mrts Of thd !s)uutl. and us-
r,rIally frnm t1,o ,vrstrr,, rnn.ts. tl,o lritrrs
skinr for Issstaue' i hrinx i to Irh. I'm % I,enrt,
'en,ing r's ,.,a condition Of nH'F', Letters fr"
tho dissertations If spccInl correspondents
sent m out rr"m 1 i,ul,in NJ nu md otlmr ritirsMw"
CIV" room, % for EXTRACTS % FROM a " si and yst W.
enn give thus only Isolated pictures Of tho
terrible calamity TINT lHls bcfMllel, ireland.
AN ArrA1.raSu ,ucru,K.
A letter fron, ClfftIe,,, In illo extreme west
nary, lus bcut, published nj dublin, which
gives " terrible, picture uf the pusititn to
which things haSe already come all through
"' ,n';;,, ,us1 st .'1s.A "ye'''. vlel Ptese,. '
fnnllsllg.l men n1Ml women tl,r0ngetl around
the doors uf tho lpul.shops clalnortny for
",s,,,. T.. ,, t,.a, i,. s.''.. ,,,.,. ~ 49,, s
'skne ~ VIZ o.l1er 'it'Sl peSes''lR '!ae hoaseS
OF tlio Relief Committee. Several thousands
locked Into town during tllu dny demanding
su, nuset me seye" y n'erfs aur, y. ,"o
.'. n"'i,n''.'ee, nue., elyms: W. nlI s'a.'rE' w
must ''lve iooal, The po'ies Ind TO be call
etl IN to clrnr the intnl-sIiu1Is or tic mob.
'rhey gathcrcd threatruIug,y around tho
housc whsrn thc ,,"iirf fonmtt,m ,vsr.,
s,,t,,,,, WIZ NJ, Nv ro 1>ss W cona.'., "e.o
s'ttlng. Iho teV. Mr. Corcornii hall tn
ndtlress them FROM the window, in'ploring
them to give thu Committee two hours 10 nr-
rauuc. Thn crowd M. ,crsrt1 for time Five
,nslro,1 ro'iaS ,,..,'.,, W., fr ,,",f ~ h % ~ ,
nniIu.eu lsnsl ',cheas iot la', o!g "A nle"'
eactl were ISSUED tturt'lg tue tiny. Two hslll-
dred ,Moro were issued the previous day. There
are still nppllcut,o,,s u,,nrovjsl for. Knots
If mym n,,d wo,ncm rrp,n1nnd IN thcstrcnt ' ,,"s
~ ~ I . Mi le','l'ett IT,, ~ aacstaee. a
III nham'snt, taons'' ale MIR WIS intensely
coli. The Connnittee's resources are now ex-
huustcd, They arc Ea0 III debt for meal. The
tle,nornllztnr influence Of relief In churityi H.
stGau o. WORK u alre''ty making nsell pai:l-
fully felt. Charity las moro tlln'i enough To
tlo III feeding nnd clothing schoo]-rllildrcl
and helplug tho sick a,l,l ancd. The first div
tho now Industrial scluul Mt Artlbcnr oucnctl
49, ~ 49,, .,...,t ~ r.t
~u r, - .'o rn Sst T. ~ Iy;' Vy S",vas S
hro ~ Tuat ,a,,. ~ 1a nhir.m az, ,u ~, sioiiG simG6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
The Waue In Massachss,stts.


Mr.. Prince, secretary of the National
Democratic committee, and mayor of Bos-
ton, says the Democrats of Massachusetts
are making vigorous campaign for Han
cock and English, and are very much en-
couraged. He thinks Boston will give the
ticket 10000 majority. He says:
''In 1872 the total vote in Boston was 81, 707,
of which 1915 votes were Republican, and
1882 were DEMOCRATIC. In 1876 the total
vote was "A, liz, of which Tilden received 49,
1924, and Hayes 20,4SS. The total increase in
four years was II, AIS, and the Democratic in
crease was 10,752, against Republican ma
iority of only 663. In the State at large the
increase during the same period was ct, 1851, OF
which 1857 were Democratic and only 1851
were Republican. If the Democratic gain this
year corresponds with the increase in former
years, the country may witness some surprising
results in Massachusetts. The gain of votes in
Boston will certainly be very large, as the polls
assessed by the city of Boston this year are
93,S6S, while only 68,815 legal voters were
shown by the State census of 1875. Mayor
Prince then drew attention to the Massachu-
sets election laws. The laws, he said, are
very much against us in the State, and now no
one can vote who has not paid his poll tax and
been assessed sixty days before election, and,
as in Pennsylvania and other States, Republi-
can officials administer this law 80 as to ex-
clude as many Democratic voters as possible.
In the city of Boston I expect very large
vote, and I think Hancock and English will
have large majority in the city"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
De Lection on De Hind Seat.
Washington Star,i

'tIt am obvious to me- observed one of
pair of elderly colored men who were walking
up Fourteenth street. last evening, ''dat de
newspapers am inclined to- tach mo impo' lance
to de lection dan it deserves, sab, for 'lections
amt what dey was"
"How is dat, MIR. Johnston?" inquired the
other.
well you see, sab. dat tings am changed
since befo' de war, and de impo' tant ting now
am de Inauguration.
Allowing de conscientiousness OBJ dat con-
clusion Mr.. Johnston, an de great consequence
OBJ de Inauguration in politics de lection am de
mo- impo' tant OBJ de two"
Oars whar you colored niggers fool your
self" retorted the one addressed as Mr.. John
ston. 81 am de las one to underrate de i'm
portance oh any oh de elements in dis human
economy, but de lection is no account no way.
Oar was Massa Tilden 'lected President, but
Brudder Hayes was 'naugurated."
This proposition which was stated with all
the solemnity of decision from the bench had
sileucing effect on the doub.er, and it was
fully minute before he regained his voice;
then he said gravely:
''Sho' enough, Mr.. Johnston, done forgot
all about da.. You is right sab, de whole
ding depends Oh the Inauguration and de lee
tion mus ride on de hind seat"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

It seems strange that anyone will suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by an i'm
pure state of the blood. when SccviD's Blood
and Liver Syrup win restore perfect health and
physical organisation. It Is indeed strength
ening syrup, pleasant to take and has proven
itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis-
covered, effeotually curing Scrofula, Syphilitio
disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous
disorders and Debility. It coNects indigestion.
It makes the old feel young. the young feel
gay, and viii invariably drive out Of the sys-
tenn the many ills that human flesh and blood
are heir to. Price Of large bottle with full d.
recsions, 81. A single bottle will prove to You
ia merits as health renewer, for it acts like .
charm, especially when the complaint is Of An
exhaustive nature, having . tendency te lessen
the natural vi2or Of the brain and nervous
system.
Remember We keep this excellent Bleod snd
Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in St.
Paul, and do most cordisly recommend 1t to
ou1 customers and all good people. NoxEs
kRos. 4 OuTLK1. agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-29
AN OLD RELIC.
n Button Shot From Gen. Hdnc0cic's Coat
at the Battle of Gettysburg.

A Button Shot From Gen. Hdnc0ck;'s Goa
| at the Battle of Gettysburg.
From the Little Rock Gazette.
Yesterday well-dreased man-but this il
not a fashion article; what's the use in describ
ing mans dress? Anyway. the man entered
store, and taking brass button from bis
pocket he handed it to a bystander, and re-
marked:
Rather valuable relic. This button wsa
shot from Gen. Hancock's coat at the battle
of Gettysburg. NV father was on Hancocks
staff and picked up the button when it fell
fDs& the generals coat"
II should think that it is valuable" said the
man, examining it. From Hancock's coat?
Well, declare. What'n you take for it?
Excuse me, sir, should not have asked such a
silly question"
mo offense. sir. I wouldn't sell the relic,
of course, as it is bound to me by more than
one tie. My father is dead''-and the man
looked away while the other party turned to
make foreign remark to boy that stood by
the counter lazily turning the leaves of lot Of
sheet music. mo, wouldn't sell it," con-
tinued the man, 'but as / am in straitened
circumstances am going to the pawnshop and
pawn it."
Don't do that. Let me take it,
We'll, loan me $5.'
Inc money was handed over, and after the
relic man had carefully taken down the adj
dress of the capitalist he walked out. About
five minutes afterward the clerk in neigh
boring store entered and exclaimed: "See
here, fellers; reckon I've got the boss relic,
button shot from Gen. Hancock's coat at the
battle of Gettysburg" He then unwrapped a
lot of oil paper from around q brass button.
where did you get it?' asked the man who
had similar curiosity.
- S.xI
up just after bullet had clipped it from Han
cocks coat. The poor fellow had started to
The pawn shop. let him have $40 on it,
''What, no! boss" exclaimed another man,
entering the store and holding up brass
button. Here's relic for you. Shot from
Gen. Hancock's coat during the
Say, there" said man looking through
the doorway, do you fellers want to see
relic of the late war, shot"
I've got one that'l beat it, said man
stepping and fumbling in his vest pocket.
Hole on dar, said colored man. Lem
me show yer de hos curyasity. Hits button
got offen-''
'Oh, let up,'' exclaimed several voices,
while the noise of buttons rolling on the floor
was heard.
LETS look for that feller,' said the first
victim. ''Why, bust my buttons, somebody
must have drawn down on Hancock with a
double-barrel shotgun"
The party went out. and the only informa-
ton learned of him was that he had Just cut
the buttons from an old army coat and started
for the next town.