davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

1t is to the interest of any person wishing to
purchase Piano or Organ to consult Messrs.
Pelton, Pomeroy Il Cross, Nos. $50 and I52
State street, Chicago, who are Wholesale agents
for Ohickering, Hazelton, Decker d Son, Ernest
Gabier, and variety of ether makes of pianos
aad the Wilcox & White and Taylor and Farley
organs. Send for catalogue and prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
Municipal Court.
Before Judge o. Brien.

Before Judge o. Brien.
CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. Vim. Parker; drunkenness.
Fine of 81 paid and discharged.
The city ". john Crook; same. Committed
for three DAYS.
The city vs.. John Brown; same. Fine of S5
paid and discharged.
The city VI. John Thenean; same. Dis.
charged.
The city VI. Ohas. Baker and John Stevens
same. Fines of SO each paid and discharged.
The city VI Dane Hoar; same. Committed
for ninety days.
The city vs.. John Miller; drunk and dis
orderly. Sent out oftown.
The city vs.. Hiram Lovejoy; same. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The city VS.. Michael Murphy and Ed. Fox;
same. Committed for ninety days.
The city VS.. T. Hines; dissrderly couduct;
partially tried and continued until to-day.
The city vs.. John Mcdonald and Frank
Keogh; larceny. Dismissed.
The city VS.. George Brown; drunk and dis
orderly. Committed for i've days.
The State vs.. Daniel Rawley; malicious mis-.
chief. Continued until to-day.
The city We. Fred. Sanders; larceny. Fined
$50 and costs. Proceedings stayed for twenty
four hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Gents all wool scarlet undershirts and
drawers best quality 90; retail regularly at
$3. so each. W. B. Rowell & Co.'s new store,
6S WabashaW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
Received Daily
Here's SOM ething Softer .

Fresh invoices of Gloves, Hosiery and Unique
Styles in Hats. at DUNES, &c Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
Kuitted Worsted Hood

Hand made. splendid assortment cheaper
than the cheapest, at w. B. Rcwell d Co.'s
Sherman Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLRs.
Factory at Redditch, England. Office l57 La.
Sale street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
A Bargain!

Fine medicated scarlet Underwear, all Scotch
wool, at 1915 and S.. 90 suit at DUNES, GO
Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Mems all wool, scarlet Medicated Underwear
at 81. So worth 81. %, and at 90 90, worth
80. 80, at W. B. Rowell & Co.'S, Sherman Block
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
listers and Haxelocks

Finest selection, most stylish, and the largest
assortment ut Powers Bros,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Before the Full Bench.
John W. Molin, respondent, VS.. Asa Barton,
appellant. Order, Rice county. Baxter
QuiHn for respondent; J. 81. Case for appel
liant. Argaed and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
Here's q Soft Thing !

Scarlet, all wool gents undershirts and
drawers at $1.5O, worth $3.50. W. B. Rowsll
i Co.'s new store, eS Wabashaw, Sherman
RIocL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
Protect Your Chest

And look hobby by wearing one of Dunno
stylish fiat scarfs. Ali the latest novelties in
Mems Wear. DUNES, 66 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Venetian Armure Silks.
Another case Of these extra fine Silks will be
opened on Monday by Powers Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
District Court.
Before Judge Simons.
CoURr CASE.

j. 2. Gribben VI. Lena and Thomas p. Knox;
mechanics lien. Partially tried and con-
tinued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

tuOuSue Gn0 fallrOauS WOulQ D6er punching
up, and quite a protraeted debate ensued as
to the best means of doing the punching
The result of it was that the matter was left
with Gov. Marshall, who said he would go to
Minneapolis during the day and lay TIE
matter before superintendent Prior.
The following are the letters Gov. Mar
shall has already received and to which be
referred in his remarks:
WINoNA, him., Nov. IS, 1890.
Hon. W. r. Marshall, State Railroad Commis-
sioner,St. Paul.
DEAR eIR: Referring to your letter of the
18th, would say this Company is dong all it
can to supply fuel for the settlers on the west
end OF the road. We now have 200 cars of coal
in transit and more is being ordered for them.
Yours truly, s. SANBoRs, Superintendent.
Honorable W. r. Marshall, Railroad Commits.
siener, st. Paul:
DEAR SIR: I have your note of the 18th, re-
garding fuel supply. We are making every
e1ertion possible to get coal and wood into the
the prairie sections on our line. The coal
comes from Duluth, and we have thus far
been unable to procure any assistance from
the st. Paul & Duluth railroad. Otherwise the
movement Of the fuel supply would be more
rapid. am now putting cars into the bust
ness in preference to all other demands.
In this connection it is proper, perhaps, to
say that if there should be suffering by reason
of lack of fuel this winter, the fault should
be laid at the doors of the dealers
rather than to the railway. During the
summer and autumn we sent probably
I,00o cars of freight from the farthest south
western points upon our line to Duluth, nearly
all of which we were obliged to pull back empty.
Now, in our time of need, when every available
car is wanted elsewhere, we are obliged to aend
these same cars empty to Duluth for coal.
Yours truly, e. W. WINTER, Gen'l Supt.
Since the above was written have notice of
assistance from the st. Paul & Duluth railroad,
and we 0rect to forward large quantity of
coal within the next sixty days. L. w. w.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

oooH stolsH! Onlet-OI-fO llCe Beck was con,
suited, but ne was unable to find any trace
of it. Before Mrs. Bridge had fairly made
up her mind that the address was lost for
good she received notice that her lecture en-
gagement in this city would have to be can
celled. There was not a sufficiency of mon
ey to defray the expenses. This was a dis
appointment; but Chicago, st. Paul and the
smaller towns yet remained, and those en-
gagements would make her efforts fairly
profitable While mentally phil
osophizing in this strain dis
patch came from st. Paul peremptorily can
ceiling the lecture date in that city, and this
message was followed, within a few hours,
by one of similar character from Chicago.
There was not word of explanation, and
while agonizing over this despicable conduct
on the part of the gallant Democracy the
lady fell to the floor with partial paralysis
of the brain. For three weeks she fingered
in dangerous condition, almost assassin
atad by the cruelties of the party which had
taken off its hat to sing her praises a month
before. Mrs. Bridges condition was made
materially worse by anxiety over her Florida
property. There is still an encumbrance of
four or five hundred dollars upon
it; but it has tesn SO managed
that it ia we'll worth saving, and
it was plan with her to earn enough with
her political address to clear the estate of its
Indebtedness. After this illness her physi-
clans insisted upon her taking a complete
rest and trip to Colorado or California, pre-
dieting frightful results from any more such
nervous strains as she had just undergone.
Readers of the Chronicle will now under
stand why the benefit lecture was arranged
for Mrs. Bridge at the Academy of Music
last Sunday evening. Money was needed to
enable her to rest and take needed recrea-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

MAH0NE'S INDEPENDENT TICKET
It is the merest folly, therefore, to as
sumo that there is any strength in Vir
ginia for an Independent fusion electoral
ticket. 1t is equally idle to presume
that Gen. Malone has at his back 60, O0O
Democratic Readj usters who would fol-
low him anywhere, and enter any poll
tical complications. at his beck and call:
He may have personal magnetism and
great organizing power, as a political
leader. but conceding these, there are
things which even he cannot do. 1t
would imply a degree of slavish ignor-
ance. totally inconsistent with Virginia
character, to assume that because, as the
leader of the Readjuster forces 80 many
voters were marshalled in his interest,
he could carry them anywhere and into
anv new political labarynths his ambi-
ton might suggest. The effort, in the
form suggested-that of q mixed cleo
toral ticket-would be the most pitiable
| failure that ever signalized q political
movement, and would not only rob him
of the reputation for sagacity that is
now allowed him, but strand him and
his party in any future political contests
in Virginia.
There will be but two electoral tickets
before the people of Virginia to be voted
for in November next-One representing
the Chicago Convention and the other
the Cincinnati Convention. Between
these two, every voter in Virginia will
! either have to choose or decline to vote
If Gen. Malone desires to assist in the
election of the ticket that will be pre-
sented at Chicago, in return for what
the Republicans in the last Legislature
did for him and his re-adjuster friends
there will be no obstacle in the way
/ His aid will be cheerfully accepted
whatever it may be- Valley FrgSnz0s
| (RepGblicGn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS

II will support no Bourbon Demo-
GRAFT" OIL no, you would like to have,
no doubt, some wishy- washy. milk-and-
water, mandy. PANTY, good Lord. good
devil sort of fellow to vote for, or per-
haps you want a master, who will punch
q Grant ring in your nose and a yoke on
your neck and lead you around like all
other radicals are led.
Democrats of Rockingham, beware OF
this trick. lisa trick Of certain parties
to carry you into the radical party at the
back door. They cannot approach you
directly with proposition to turn trai.
tor to your party and to yourselves. but
under the guise of Independence they
seek to get you committed to this new
tangled movement which is radicalism
in disguise.
In this contest there Is no sndepen-
dence. It is the Democracy on the one
hand and Radicalism on the other.
No democrat can hesitate-no demo-
crat can falter.
'.All the water in the ocean,"
Can never turn o swans black legs to White"
Neither can all the sugar coating OF
these Independents induce Democrats
to take down this radical dose.-Rock-
inqhana Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

No "UNPLEDGED."- lone of the lead.
ing readjuster organs in the southwest,
whose editor was elected Sergeant
Arms of the last Virginia Senate OF the
Mahoneites, gives US the following piece
of news from that important section OF
the State -
1.-THE Readjusters of tia Ninth Con.
gressional district will take no stock in
the "unpledged" electoral ticket. If
there is prominent Conservative or
Republican Readjuster in Roanoke that
favors coalition ticket we have failed
to hear of him."
This is from the Salem Register, pub
lished by Capt. Weber in one OF the
strongest readjuster sections of the State,
and it shows that while conservatives
can differ about the debt question, and
divide on it in State elections, they can
not afford to join Gen. Malone in his
so-called independent movement to sell
out the electoral vote of Virginia to the
negroes and republicans with Grant OF
any other radical candidate for the Pres
idency. A similar sentiment, We ere
glad to say, exists and has been boldly
expressed in all this surrounding coun-
try, In public meetings in which both
debt payers and readjusters fully par
ticipated, and we believe such will be
the action of all true conservatives in the
State. In fact, those who claim to be
conservatives and refuse to act with that
party in such State and national crisia
as the present, on any pretext whatever,
are simply hypocrites and frauds
DdglUiUe Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18
A STRANGE LOVE.
BY Il. c. DODGE.

Iclasped. her struggling to my heart'
I whispered love unknown;
One kiss on her red lips pressed
And she was all my own.
1 loved her with love profound,
Fen death could not destroy.
And yet, must confess, found
My bliss had some alloy.
For once 1 saw her unaware
Upon fellows lap;
He claiming kisses ripe and rare
did not like the chap.
She had some faults ESQ have we ally,
But one hope to throttle,
She had. alas, what may call
A weakness for the bottle.
One morn I caught her ere was made
Her toilet, and beneath
An old straw hat her laugh betrayed
My darling had no teeth.
Unconscious of my presence she
With artful antics rare
Tossed off her hat, and-Gracious me!
Her head was minus hair.
But love is founded on rock
And mighty is its might;
For could learn without a shock,
She could not read nor write.
She could not dance nor sing tone
And scarcely could converse
But what cared ], she was my own,
For better or for worse.
And yet loved her and confessed
Devotion, and, 1t may be,
You'd do the same II you possessed
Another such baby. t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

THE VETo.-Mr. Hayes's veto of the
immediate deficiency bill is wholly in
excusable. It is the most damaging act
of his administration. He not only
knows, but unblushingly admits in his
veto message, that the Republicans have
have done the same thing which he OBJ
jects to in the Democrats. In fact, they
tackled on general legislation to appro-
priation bills in many hundreds of cases
when they had control of both branches
of Congress.
We have never before joined in the
cry that Mr.. Hayes is hypocrite, but
we are forced to confess that this last
message stamps him as such. He objects
to allowing judges to appoint supervisors
of election. He objects to having any
deputy marshals who are Democrats
These are bis real reasons for vetoing the
bill. ebff1
We expected that the President would
excuse his act by promising to approve
the provisions in question if they were
not attached to an appropriation bill
but embodied in a separate bill. But
we were disappointed. He says only
that he will consider such bill when
it is presented to him.
Yes, Mr.. Hayes is undoubtedly a
hypocrite. His reasons for vetoing the
deficiency bill are not the pretended ones
which he sets forth in his message
Rich. Dispatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

GRANT AND IMPERIALIsM.-The
Norfolk Landmark, in speaking of
Grant, says that, "if this resolute soldier,
whose greatest quality is his tenacity of
purpose, gets once more into power, the
prediction of Gen. Blair will be verified,
and Imperialism will be the next chap
ter in our history. There are many
weak and ignorant enough to desire this
change, as relief from the perpetual
vexation and uncertainty of our fire.
quent elections; but it will be an evil
day for us, and our children, when
such an order of affairs is established.
There is no extravaganza in the state
ments, or the suggestions that we have
here get down, and it is the solemn duty
of every American to bestir himself in
this crisis to save the Republic. and re-
form It's politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

A FATAL RAT BITE.-About 6 weeks
ago Mr.. Harvey P. Fergerson, of Eding-
burg, O., caught common house rat in
a flour barrel and attempted to kill it by
smothering it with meal sack, when
the rat fought for its life and bit him on
the top of the thumb on the knuckle,
making only a mere scratch, which
healed up in few days, and nothing
more was thought of it until two weeks
ago, when the scratch began to pain
him severely and showed signs of be-
coming dangerous sore. After this it
began to grow worse, and last week DR..
Stockwell was summoned to treat the
case, but pronounced it fatal Case. as
his whole stem was filled with poison
from this bite. Everything was done
to relieve the man of pain, but without
avail, and on Wednesday lockjaw set in
and symptoms o. hydrophobia were also
visible. Wednesday night true symp-
toms of that disease took place and con-
tinued to manifest themselves until four
o'clock Thursday morning, when death
relieved the patient of his agony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

"NIY EMPIRE. n-"My Empire" says
Queen Victoria in her speech announce
ing the dissolution of parliament.
my Empire" is the phrase by which
Ger. Grant hopes one day to describe
the United States of America.
Then Fred, the prince imperial, can
indulge the wish he recently expressed
in Mexico to put people who approach
ed his august sire too irreverently in
the guard house; and the lieutenant
general of the army of the United States
can repeat in Grants listening ear his
recent advice, more forcible than ele-
giant, in regard to presumptuous sub
jects:
"Tell them to 60 to hell. "-NeO York
Sasn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

GRANT AND MONARCHY.-The Gin
cinnati Commercials Republican paper,
has the following to say about Grant and
third term:
The advocates of third term for Gen.
Grant are substantially mOnarehists,
and the re election of Grant would i'm
ply purpose on the part of those re-
sponsible for it to change the form of
government. All in favor of changing
ia the direction of monarchy should
support Grant. All republicans, with
out distinction of party, should be a.
gainst him IS a candidate for the presi
dency now and always.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18
Nor REPUBLlCANs.-The Pearisburg

Nor REPUBL1CANs.-The Pearisburg
TIyinian says:
Numerous Readjusters in this sec
ton are swearing by all that is holy that
no power ON earth can force them to
vote for Grant or any other candidate
put in the field by the Republicans.
They say they were Readjusters, but
when it comes to national politics they
are Democrats. and fight for Democratic
supremacy, and that if numerous polit-
icaI tricksters of their party are for
Grant they will have to part company.
We applaud the sentiment, and hope to
see Giles county roll up the usual large
majority for the Democratic candidate
for the presidency"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18


BRUTAL OUTRAGE AND MURDER
Hopkinsville, Ky., May Yesterday a
colOred man committed an outrage near
Fairview, Todd county, upon Mrs. Geo.
Salmon, who had been married about Is
months. Her husband left her in the
morning to assist in moving mill, and
told her she had better go visiting. She
started and had gone some distance from
home when the colored man, who was
blowing in field near by, struck her
with stick and left her, doubtless
thinking she was dead. He 5000 return
ed, and finding she had somewhat re-
covered and was endeavoring to reach
home, followed her and cut her throat.
She is now dead. The colored man was
arrested and parties started to take him
to Elkton to put him in Jail, but it is
said he was taken from the guard, shot
several times and left hanging to tree.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

A PALPABLE Truthful is so plain
truth that the simplest cannot fail to
appreciate it that the State debt, and all
other matters Of public economy. and
administration Of the State Government,
should DE settled by the people Of Vir-
ginir according to their own free, and
independent Judgment, without the
intermeddling, or interference of the
Federal Admin stration and that par
tv lines ia all Federal elections should
be drawn with sole reference to ques.
lions of Federal policy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18
What Ais YOu2

Is it disordered liver giving you q
yellow skin or costive bowels, which
have resulted in distressing Piles or do
your kidneys refuse to perform their
functions? If SO, your system will soon
be clogged with poisons. Take . few
doses Of Kidney Wort and you'll feel
like new men-nature will throw OH
every impeachment and each organ will
be ready for duty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER.-It is
fact which the good people of Virginia
should not forget to remember. that the
republican party of the State was COM
pletely crushed out in 1872, and since
then had no local organization or vitall-
ty in any portion of the State until
resurrected by Gen. Malone and Parson
Massey, and new life and vigor were
breathed into the dry bones of its dead
carcass by that faction. They only had
one member of Congress in what is
known as the "black district" and only
about six or seven negroes in the leg1sla-
ture from hopeless negro counties. They
now have, under the manipulation OF
the Mahoneites, more than twice as
many negroes and as many as twenty
six republicans in the legislature, and
they boldly threaten to largely increase
this number and send as many as two
or three more republican members to
Congress in November, besides handing
the State over to Grant or some other
republican for the Presidency!
This is what the leaders of readjust-
ment have done and threaten to do fol
the white people and conservative party
of Virginia But for this treachery we
should have had no republican party to
fight in this State. Weshould have only
a handful Of negroes in the Legislature
or any of our local offices. We could
continue to hold every congressional
district as we have done since the S tate
was redeemed from radical rule and the
backbone of disqualification was broken.
We could ensure the electoral vote OF
the State to any democratic candidate
for the Presidency, and hold indefinite
ly complete control and mastery of the
local and State government. But under
the Vaccinations and by the machinery
of the men to whom we have referred
this conservative aspect of things Is
threatened with complete change anc
revolution, and from a white mans
government we are to be made to drift
back under rule as disgraceful and OPP
pressive as that fastened upon us by the
notorious Underwood and Hunnicut
dynasty of 1S69!-DanviUe Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

Southern readers of republican news
papers derive good deal of amusement
at present from the fact that many OF
such papers, probably the most popular
ones, are now substantiating all the
charges that were ever brought against
General Grant by the democrats,
though, during his administration. they
emphatically denied every one of them,
and asserted that their only origin was
in the imagination of malignant par
tisans.-AIer0ndri0 Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

Will the Democratic Readjusters Of
Rockingham allow themselves to be led
around Sv the back-doo into the Re-
publican casap? That's the destination
of those who foley Malone, and that's
the question for consideration just now.
Old Commonwealth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

A gentleman walked into q grocery
store yesterday morning and meeting a
friend made the usual inquiry j:
Whats the latest news this morning."
II have bought a barrel of flour for q
poor woman" "Ah, just iike you !:
whom have you made happy by POUR
charity this morning?" my wife,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

The Philadelphia Times sharply
draws attention to the fact that the
same r. B. Hayes. who voted uniformly
for riders when he was a member Of
Congress. now that he is asPresident,
vetoes rider whose object is a lawful
and noble one.-IHe State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-05-18

Staunt0n ..............-......... 4.S0 $40 IS
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
umore without change Of oars. and makes close
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunt0n at ais p. M, connects at Har-
risonburg with Train for Harper's Ferry.
8. M. WOODWARD, JR,
T. FITZGERALD, Supt. u.
8. Of n. B. q d. R.R. noiS