davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A. |
LNGERsoLL BLOCK THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINI
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Oct. 25, 1880, 9:56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. .3O07 80 N Cloudy.
Duluth. 1896 40 N g Cloudy.
Yankton.. .,.30.1l 3S NV Cloudy.
st. Paul. .29.sS 42 N Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather
29.75S 46.0 68.7 NV Cloudy,
Amount of melted snow. @ inches; maxi
mum thermometer. 81 minimum thernome-
ter, 81.
o. s. NJ. CONE
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26, l A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, partly Fcloudy weather with occasional
light rain or snow, and colder northern Winds
with higher temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
&c Co., Louisville, Ky., is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Use VIM. Clarke Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch. England. Office l57 La
Sails street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Prospect of a Conflict of Authority Over
the Louisiana Observation-Disclosures sid De-
tic Evidence of the Republican Purchase
of Indiana for The October Election
Bought with New Bills and New Gold
Fresh from the United States Treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS US. A. !
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST.. PAUL. MINI. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to. day.
Annex
Annex.
PERSONAL.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

Register your vote to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
Register your vote to-day.

This is the last day to register.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

The Green1Gckers WhO ATe Sold to Gar
field.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 25.-The Courier
Journal, of Tuesday, will publish the follow
ing from Col. Blanton Duncan:
IAN utterly mendacious editorial from
Lee Crandall, alleging that
tempted Gen. Hancock with a proposed
Greenback nomination, absolves me from
withholding the correspondence upon which
Crandall marked confidential" and from
which had been perfectly convinced that
Deer d. Lum's charges were true, as to the
purchase of the men in control of the Green
back organization. Letters from Gen. Han
cock to me, together with mine of October
%, 1879, have already been published. The
letter suggesting the Greenback nomination,
and to which ! wrote Hancock not to reply,
came from Orandall, secretary of the
Greenback executive committee, voluntarily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26
THE DOYLE FORGERI ES.

Register your vote to. day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

This is the last day to register.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-26

up yesterday charged Wltn Trying TO paralyze
himself with booze and his appearance indi-
GATED that he wouldn't have to go far to resch
this consummation. He wore the band of a
picadllly which had ibeen chawed off and he
looked as if he had tackled whirlwind and
gotten the worst of it. He was assessed three
dollars and was discharged on the payment of
the coin.
Thomas Scott was before Judge McGrorty
yesterday on the twofold charge of larceny and
disorderly conduct. Mr.. Miller, of the War
rem house, charges him with cabbaging his
overcoat, and the housekeeper charges him
with raising disturbance. Scott denies both
charges, and as he was on high toou last
Sunday, he evidently didn't know what he was
doing. The case comes up on Thursday, and
he was released on his own recognizance.
A man named Joseph Tobin, with the CRIME
of toll in his face and big warts on his hands,
was up yesterday charged with the larceny of
coat and vest from fellow boarder named
Matt Tayne. He is only suspected of the
theft, as the clothing have not been found,
and he has the air of one who is innocent.
The case came up yesterday afternoon and as
there was net sufficient testimony to substanti-
ate the charge the defendant was discharged.
All men are said to have their peculiarities.
1t is George Thompson's weakness to tarnish
an otherwise manly career by indulging in an
nual tantrums. during which the brute force is
largely In the ascendant. He was before
Judge McGrorty yesterday, charged with be-
ing drunk and while in this condition BULLDOG
ing his aged father and wife. The chancellor
stated that leaving out his annual toot he was
hard working, industrious man. he was
discharged on the promise of good behavior.
The report of the commissioners appointed
to appraise land on the application of the st.
Paul & Sioux City railroad company, was filed
yesterday afternoon. The land appraised is in
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
Editorial ChaE.

The first colored Supreme Court Juror
in Georgia, served at Atlanta, Wednesday.
Judge Lawrence, of Ohio. has been
ter, Comptroller of the Treasury.
"My dog-A. Lincoln" is the inscription
which Hon. D. w. Voorhees, wanted put
on collar few years ago for General
Hancock.
The Vermont folks are all torn up over
thecensus returns. The falling off is so great
that it is probable the State will lose one
Congressman.
The only way in which Greece and Tur-
key can settle their differences is to fight
it out, and they are rolling up their sleeves
for the battle.
A great deal of discussion is going on
over Hancock's religious inclinations. 1t
won't make much difference to the coun
try after the November election whether
he is Mohammedan Unitarian or Hard
Shell Baptist, he will never issue any bulls
from the White House.
Ii the Democrats of Marion County
nominate Dan Lemon for Sheriff to-day,
then there will be one more lemon
to squeeze next October, and no one can
more effectually do that business than an
old experienced man called Adam[sl. He
is regular "masher'-of Democrats.
A Democratic Governor of the Republi-
can State of Indiana, allows colored man
to serve out term in the penitentiary for
no other crime than marrying the woman
he loved; and then the Democratic party
solicits the colored vote in every campaign.
Consistency, thou art jewel! Cheek,
thou art extremely brassy.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
Evansville Department.


My friends are aware that | have
consolidated Our Age with the Indi
annapolis Leader, and that | shall edit
the Evansville end of The Leader.
" e shall make it red hot. / respect
fully ask my friends, who so kindly
upheld me while publishing Our Age,
to give the same support to The
Leader, which in every respect is a
frst-cIass newspaper. 1 shall be home
in few days, then stand from under.
1t is the intention of the publishers
Of The Leader to place 1000 copies in
Evansville and vicinity and l am san
guine that this will be accomplished.
EDWIN F. HORN.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
Peru News.

Mrs. Matte E. Du,yged, of Logansport,
was in the city last week visiting relatives.
The fine barbershop of A. r. Moss at
Logansport, will be moved to this city
shortly.
Peru has Literary-George W. Jack
son, chairman; David Lewis, secretary:
and Mrs. Solomon Nikols, treasurer.
If the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency goes to Washington with his
rooster clutched in bis metacarpal bones,
no decent lady will enter the White House,
Will they, Pedro?
Lambden P. Milligan, Voorhees, bosom
friend and associate during the late Gun
pleasantness," his counsellor and abetter
while opposing Hancock and his troops,
was in this city all OF last week.
Henry Slaughter, a colored man in this
city, was made drunk by the hoodlum
Democracy and persuaded to Join the
Hancock and English club. Show me a
Negro Democrat, and I will show You a
drunken sot, an imhecile, an idiotic and
an untutored cuss, voLrAIRE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
The Leader Thinks

That the young Republicans are wiser
than their daddies.
That Porter will be the State beverage
for the next four years.
That certain Councilman ought to be
muzzled for his own sake.
That the women are all satisfied with
the verdict in Mrs. Browns trial.
That the colored people are showing
their appreciation of good paper.
That William H. English will not be
Arthurized to stop at Washington for four
years.
= That the Sentinel will not speak of the
"nigger paupers" any more till after the fall
election.
That the Democratic County Conven-
ton to-day will furnish more flesh for the
slaughter pen.
That if Garfield Clubs will elect him,
he is sure of the election, and they will
surely do it.
That the fellow who said he would not
advertise in the Leader because it was a
"nigger pauper," has gone into bankruptcy.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

A few maudlin preachers and SEN
timentalists of. New York have been
throwing mud at Hon. Frederick
Douglass because he refused the use
of his name and influence TO secure a
Communication of the death sentence of
Chastinc Cox, who was executed yes
terday, for the murder of Mrs. Hull.
The murder of this lady by Cox,
though probably not premeditated
was a most wanton and brutal affair.
Mr.. Douglass knew, as does everyone
who has heard the case, that Cox
richly merited the punishment he
has received, and he had the man.
hood to refuse to Join fhe maudlin
gang who were prating about "the
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
rHE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
NEWSPAPER CHANGE.

Many of our readers have read
with pleasure the columns of "Our
Age" an ably edited sheet published
by Edwin +. Horn, Esq, at Evans
vile, Ind. The editors of the Leader
announce to the public that they have
purchased "Our Age good will and
all, of Mr.. Horn, and have suspended
its publication, believing that they
can best subserve the interests of their
patrons by concentrating all their
energies on the Leader y 8 ssi
We take great pleasure also in an
nouncing TO our readers that we have
secured the services Of Mr.. Horn as
editor of the Evansville column of
the Leader. On his return to Evans
Vile Mr.. Horn will take charge of the
Leader in that city. -ft is our pur-
pose to place 1 1000 copies of the Lead
er in the hands of the good people of
Evansville and vanderburgh County
during the next six weeks.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
ted coach speeding our way to the Hoosier

ted coach speeding our way to the Hoosier
capital.
At many of the Ohio stations Mr. Porter
was greeted by the people and made short
speeches.
At Richmond an immense crowd were
in waiting. Enthusiastic cheers rent the
air. Eloquent speeches were made by
Mr.. Porter, General Tom Brown and 9th
e-S.
The thoughtful Richmond Republicans
had prepared splendid repast at the
Hotel, of which the indianapolis party
partook with zest. After two hours rest
during which time the locc motive and
tender were beautifully decorated, we
found ourselves again on the road At
every station along the road, crowds of
people were assemebled anxious 10 catch a
glimpse of Indiana's next governor. At
some stations Mr. Porter made eloquent
speeches, at others when time did not al
low a speech he engaged in ageneral hand
shaking. About 4 CLOCK the car moved
into the city of indianapolis amid the
joyous aclaim of the thousands of Re-
pulicans assembled from all parts of the
state. Carriages were provided for the
candidate, the reception committee and
distinguished citizens, procession was
formed and the principal streets paraded,
bringing up finally at the Grand Hotel
where after briefly addressing the crowd
the procession was disbanded, and Ir.
Porter retired for refreshments and repose.
At o'clock Mr.. Porter was received in
q magnificent manner at his residence on
North Tennessee street by his old friends
and neighbors.
At $50 the procession to escort Mr.. Por-
tel to the Wigwam formed the Irish Repub-
lican club at its head followed by various
organizations of indianapolis and visiting
delegations. Crowds thronged the streets,
and gorgeous display OF fireworks enli-
vened the occasion.
ARRIVAL AT THE GRAND STAND.
General Harrison being introduced by
Mr.. Caleb s. Denny made the welcoming
speech which was greeted with great en-
thusiasm, the General closed by presenting
Mr.. Porter to the crowd. He received a
perfect ovation, and when quiet was re-
stored he proceeded to the delivery of
speech that will be read and re-read during
the entire campaign, as one OF the ablest
presentations of the issues ever on record.
An immense crowd assembled in the Wig
wan and was addressed by Hon. A. L.
Morrison, of Chicago. At the close of Mr..
Porters remarks General A. d. Streight
made a forcible speech which was loudly
applauded by the crowd. Eloquent
speeches were made by other gentlemen.
and at late hour the crowd dispersed
and thus ended one of the grandest days
Indianapolis ever witnessed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

A white man near Stanford, KY,
violated the person of a colored girl
who had been tied up in barn on
the charge of stealing a watch. 1t is
that the citizens are some
what excited about it. Excited is
good. IF the wretch had been a
Negro, and the girl white, his neck
would have paid the for6eit-and not
uniustly. We only condemn these
Kentucky scamps because they will
not punish white brutes who commit
outrages upon colored people.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
Newspaper Consolidation.

Mr.. Edwin f. Horn has consolidated
Our Age, of this city with The Leader Of
indianapolis, and will edit the Evansville
end of The Leader, the organ of the
Colored people in this State. This will
greatly improve The Leader, which is a
we'll conducted weekly. Mr.. Horn is not
only we'll educated but gifted writer, and
is very much to the elevation of his race
morally and Intellectually.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
The representative of the Lead

The representative of the Leader
returns his sincere thanks to the
members of the Reception Committee
for the kindly treatment he received
at their hands on the trip to and from
Columbus. If such gentlemen are
called upon to shape the destiny of
the Republican party, its banner will
never be trailed in the dust.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
.I 81 INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY, JULY II, 1880

poor defenseless Negro 1t is to be
hoped thatsuch villains, whether they
be white or black, will ever be friend
less and defenseless and of brave old
Frederick Douglass, ,thathis tribe may
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

Mr.. Bagby, owner and editor of The
Indianapolis Leader, has purchased "Our
Age" an Evansville paper, which will be
discontinued hereafter. Its former editor,
Edward F. Horn, will edit an Evansville
column for The Leader. Mr.. Bagby is
publishing paper which is creditable
to himself and to the Colored people.
Journal
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

General Garfield's letter Of accept
ance printed elsewhere is a masterly
statement of the issues, and meets the
general appreciation of Republicans.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

Considerable editorial is crowded
out this week, also an interesting
"Chicago Letter." and an interesting
literary contribution.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

Republicans are united and enthu-
siastic everywhere. No Republican
doubts the triumphant election OF
Garfield and Arthur. e .te
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

France celebrated the anniversary
of the Republic on Wednesday. Vive
La Republique Franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
TWO DAYS MORE TO FAST.
Dr. Tanner Weak, Irritable and
Suffering from Nausea.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The most noticeable
feature In DR.. Tanners condition 10 day is his
extreme irrttabiity. All conversation with Wis
ftors is prohibited, and the latter are requested
to make as little hoiSe as possible. He CON-
plains OF weakness at intervals, but is buoyed
up by the reflection that his task is nearly
ended During the early morning he suffered
TT Quently from nausea, and was very restless.
He slept from midnight untf am; when H.
had ut OF severe retchirg followed by III,
election OF small quantity OF mucus- H
doZed on again but was awakened shortly by
the od0r OF cigarette, which caused nauSea
the stomach requiring vigorous rubbing by
DR.. Gum to ease II. BE Rested QufetlS
until $40 when he again awoke
feeling much better. After sleeping two
hours quietly, he drank three ounces OF spring
water, hut Immediately after vomited portion
OF 1t tfnged with mucuS. A vigorous rubbing
by physician frightened him up and acceler,
ated the action OF the heart. At 10 O'Clock he
was given mustard foot bath, and his BODY
sponged with mustard water and rubbed In un-
I'll thoroughly dry, At noon the 3Sth day ended
A few minutes later he had another attack of
nausea and vomiting. Heis now resting quietly.
In the morning mail he received marriage pro-
poSal from young widow of Hamilton Mo-,
who sighed herself Mrs. Carrie e. Huntington
and enclosed her picture
AT l:30 p. m. DR.. Tanners pulse was 50, tenn
perature 9S 3-5. respiration Is, and weight I22l.
Dynamometer showed 70 right hand, IS left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
TURF EVENTS.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 5.-The second
meeting begins with pleasant weather and good
attendance. The track Is muddy and heavy
The first race was for purse OF 1850, for 2.year-
olds; distance three-Quarters OF q mile. The
pools sold as follows: Thora SIS, Ada $780, jew
elry $So, Dodette $50, Blythe. Way $50, Mabel SIS
Jewelry VI on the race, Tharo second and Mabel
third. Time, 1.2O.
The second race was for purse OF $500. Dis.
lance one mile and quarter. The pools sold
as follows: Juantta, S175; Col Sprague. Sl25:
Dawn, s65; Scotilla, $50; feld-Mi-er, jericho
and Mayfi0Wer-$S5. Colonel Sprague won the
race, 5uanita second, and Scottlla third Time:
2:13.
The third race was for the United States hotel
stakes for three year olds; $50 entrance with
81, OGO added by the United States hotel the sec
ond horse to receive $500, and the third SI0o out
OF the stakes Distance, one and q half miles,
The pools sold as follows: Luke Blackburn. 500:
FerDcnne, S95; held-Turfman and Oden, $40
Luke Blackburn won, FerDcliffe second and
Oden third thurman came In last. Time: 24l
The fourth race was a free handicap steeple
chase for purse OF $500. Distance about one
mile and half. The pools sold Waller, SlOO:
Derby, $40; feld-The Stranger, Cannon Way,
farer. Rose-S35. Waller won, Rose second.
Derby th1fd. Time: 3:l4.
A Big TrOt Against Time by Maud
s. and 81. Julien.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, August 5.-Maud s, and
St Julien have both been secured for the races
each to trot three heats against time, on Thurs
day next, for purse of 81, 900 to each; Maud s.
to beat st. JuIen's best time, 2I2s., St Julien
to eclipse the best time ever made by a trotter
or PAGER. The event aroaseS intense interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
Fatal Sfahhfn0.
FREGHTFUL HOMICIDE IN yIR-
GINIA.
A SOmnanbuifst ReheadS his Sleeu.
ing COmnAuiOn with an Axe.

NEW YORK, August 5.-A Richmond special
says Tile following comes from an authentic
source at Charlotte, n. c.: AT Tyro, a little viii
lage In Davidson county, Uriah Phelps has a
store. few nights since he had difficulty
with some negroes. " hom he and his brother
attempted to eject from the house. Anticipa-
ting further difficulty with them, he secured
the services OF Mir. .. W. Click, young man
Who lives in the neighbOrhood, who is In the
habit OF alkiDg In his sleep. They lay I'm the
store and watched for half the night, and finally
fell asleep, having stretched themselves Across
a bed. II appears from subsequent developments
that Click, the somnambul1st, got up, and seiZing
an axe that had been placed near the bed to
be used In case OF an emergency dealt his bed
fellow two blows across the neck, completely
severfng his head from his body. Click Is now
In custody awaiting the result OF a coroners
inquest. He processes 10 have known nothing
OF the occurrence until some time after the
deed was committed. and denied that 1t was
done by him until convinced by the overwhelm-
tDg testimony OF the blood-Stained weapon and
the condition Of his garments, together with
the fact that there was no one else In the room
and no evidence that any one could by any
means have entered and afterwards gone out
without disturbing the locks and bars The
case has naturally caused considerable excite
ment In the community. Clicks weli-known
habit OF sleep-walk1ng, together with the
friendly relations which had existed between
the TWO men turn the scale OF public opinion in
his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05
kilograms to The Star.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
GEN. GARFIELD IN NEW YORK,
THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS,
THREATENED RAID ON MEXICO.
S A r ATOG A RAG ES
THE FASTING DOCTOR.
GLADSTONE IMPROVING.
THE REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE,
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
THREATENED RAID ON MEXICO,
S A RATOG A RAG ES.
GLADSTONE IMPROVING
GEN. GARFIELD IN NEW YORK,
The Republican Conference.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The corridors or the
Fifth Avenue Hotel were crowded this morning
with republican politicians from ali parts Of the
country to attend the conference called at noon
to-day. General Garfield received a large num-
Der OF visitors this morning, among them Judge
VIM q. Robertson, Senator Btrdsall, ex-Secre-
tary Belknap, Senators Hoar and Dawes, OF
Mass; Gen: n: P. Banks, of Mass; Thos. C.
Acton, A. I. Paddock, OF Conn; ex-Minister
Stoughton, Rufus Ogden, OF Keyport; j. w.
Petit, Edwin D. Morgan, OF New York city;
Salem II. Wales, Rev. Geo. Holllns. Coy. Hoyt,
OF Pa; j. F. Briggs, OF \. H.; T. g. Alvord, OF
Syracuse: }. j. Young. OF N. c.; VIM. a. Darling,
eA-Gov. Boutwell,, eX-Secretary Robson, N. w
Crpao, John NJ. Forbes Of Mass: eX-Lieut. Gov
Robinson and many others. Gen. GARFIELD re-
ceived them all vely gracfously. shook hands
with them and spoke briefly to each one in turn.
Ex- Gov. Jewell, chairman OF the republican
national committee, called the conference to
order and presided. He made q brief address
touching its objects, and was followed by WIN.
Z. Chandler, OF New Hampshire; DR.. Geo. b.
Loring, Of Boston; Senator John A. Logan, of
Illinois; Hon. w. W. Hicks and Hon. j. {. Con.
over, OF Florida, and Hon. John Cessna, chair
man OF tie Pennsylvania state committee. ana
ex-CongreSsman j. II. Sypher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-05

a A puzzle TO scientists Is the rem arkable
persistence or certain odors. More than one
Cnousand years ago the mortar used In the con-
strucuon OF the Mosque OF St Sophia IN Con-
fume OF which permeates the building 20 this
day. - -----
a Mr. 7. Mellard Reade is led, from various
considerations, to conclude that the minimum
limestone strata ts In round numbers, 100000
600 yeArA
{. ~ John r. Raymond has practically &C.
knowledged the failure OF his London enterprise
lie a 81 sepSeSper. % and announcaSS ~ % na nng Fs.S Sn
mem % ACCopt American enGNQem6nfa The
pext taing 70 be decided q the tate Of the