davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Yetlo,, Fever in Ne,c Orleans

New ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-There was one death
from yellow fever at 403 South Liberty street.
last night. The premises we're promptly di-in-
fected and the deceased buried Immediately
All means to prevent spead of the fever were
promptly adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
As It Casts Its Light On the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Special Telegram to the Globe.]
CEIcAso, Oct. The foreign markets continue
coming strong and higher on wheat. Our local oper
ators have had full head of steam for some days
past and looks if the train about in condi-
ton to be side tracked to cool the journals The
majority of our prominent and most successful oper
ator feel very friendly to wheat and look for higher
prices ultimately, but many Of them think the ad-
vance the past month little too rapid, and q slight
Corn will rove out freely as soon as more vessel
room Is at hand.
PROVISIONS firm and stronger. They are In the
hands of the boss and the situation remains un-
changed.
Oats lower on large receipts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

The failure of David Douglas Il Co., import
era of linens, 81 franklin street. New York, one
of the Oldest houses in the trade, was aDnouDc
ed Yesterday. Liabilities about $l00, 900; good
assets $50, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WAsHINaToN, Oct 6, l A. M-Indications:
For lake regions southwest winds, rising ba
rometer, stationary or rising barometer, sta
tionary or slight rise in temperature. and clear
or partially cloudy weather, preceded by local
rains in eastern portions. For Upper Missis-
sippi and Lower Missouri valley, clear or fair
We ather, northerlv winds shifting to east and
south, and rising followed by falling barome-
ter and slight change. in temperature,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Wh.r. to nur Your B ok..

Always go to the st. Paul Book d Stationery
company, 81 East Third street, where you will
find the best assorted st ck Of school, stand
ard and miscellaneous books.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06

Csc VIM. CLARKE & Sou dELfx NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office l57 La
ala street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
MISCELL ANEOUs.
CHICAGO LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The following nominations
were made by the Republican county conven-
tion to-day: States attorney-Luther Latin
Mills. Judges-Kirk Howes, Elliott, Anthony,
Geo. Gardner and r. s. Williamson. Sheriff
Gen. o. L. Mann. @. r. Matson vas nominated
for coroner, Jacob Gross for clerk of the courts
and Major Brockwell for recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
The Yo.s of Arhanscs in Fnror Of 10,

The TOte Of Arleanscs IN Fnror Of HOnfsfy.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 5.-The vote for the
constitutional amendment at the recent cleo
tion amounts to 81 497. There were 1872, ,654
votes cast according to the returns now on file
in the secretary of states office. These figures
may be varied few votes when the exact
number of votes are certified according to the
poll booka there being nine counties from
which such certificate is yet to be received
According to the polling to-day the majority
against the amendment is 1850. 1t msy reach
1000. These figures are from the official re-
tnrnH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
FrroE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Coeps, US. 4.
INeERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST Pam Mrrr |
Observations taken at the 6;

DAILY LOCAL hEANB.
Bar, Ther Bel Hum. Wind. Weather,
90 e64 $50 42.7 NV Clear.
Amount rain fall 0. inches; maximum ther-
noneter, 66; minimum thermometer. Is.
O. 8. IL. CONE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
Grand Fall Openine.

NIB. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
A New Cure for Rheumatism:

John Steiger, says the St. Louis Repu6lican, was sick with the rheuma- tism, and, of course, is anxious to get we'll. Herman Renner passed that way, and having learned of the circumstances, casually intimated that he could cure him. Steiger, hearing of this, sent for Renner. The cure was simple. No nauseous medicines were to be used or pains inflicted nothing, in fact, was to be done but bury three silver pieces in earth for twenty.four hours, and then rub them over the siok mans breast. Following Rer ner's directions, box filled with earth was procured, silver dollar and two quarters were handed over to him, and everybody banished from the room except the sick mau while he was depositing them in the bed. After Renner's departure, Mrs. Steiger, prompted either by womanish curiosity or faint, lingering doubt as to the ultimate resting place of the money, resurrected lhe box, but failed to dis cover the silver. This is why Bonner occupies cell in the station. He alleges that the whole thing is Q mistake, but just how it is he fails clearly to ex' nlRin
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
ra STONE THE WOMAN"

Yes, stone the woman-let the man go free :! Draw back your skirts lest they perchance
 may touch
 Her garment as she passes; but to him Put forth willing hand to clasp with his Thatlee ser to destruction and disgrace. Shut up from her tue sacred ways of toll, That she no more may win an honest meal; But 'ope to him all honorable paths, Where he may win distinction. Give to him Fair, pressed-down measure of lifs's sweet
 est joys.
 Pass her, O maiden, with pure, proud face, If she puts out poor, polluted palm; sy. But lay thy hand in his on bridal day, Andswear to oling to him with wifely love N And tender reverence. Trust him who led A sister woman to fearful fate. s Yes, stone the woman-let the man go froe Let one soul suffer for the guilt of two. It is the doctrine of a hurried world, Too out of breath for holding balances Where nice distinctions and injustiees Are calmly weighed. But ah, how will 1t be On that strange day of final fire and flame When men shall wither with mystic fear, And all shall stand before the one true Judge Shall sex make thea a difference in sln1 Shall He, the Ssarcher of the hidden heart, In His eternal and divine decree Condemn the woman and forgive the man?
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
He Must Have Been Surprised.

A young man brought this ln "Tha palatial residence of our well-known citizen, John Smith, was last evening a blazo of light, the occasion being most recherche soiree in houor of the Miss Smiths arrival home from the academy. From early gloaming till nine o'clock wero tho guests arriving. At that hour all sst down to most appetizing repost, to which was given the close attention it so we'll deserved. The large parlors were cleared for tho merry dancers, at tho conclusion of the banquet, and un- til the wee sma' hours avont the twal were reached, fair women and brave men tripped the light fantastic toe in tho bewildering mazes of the dance" I Etc, etc., etc., and so forth. When the young man got the paper he found these words: "There was dance at Smith's last night" these and nothing more-he went out and hanged himself, ,-Bo 7ranscrSpt.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
IRISH LAlLENT.ATION.

Cold, dark, and dumb lies my boy in his bed Gold, dark, and silent tho night dews arc shed Hot, swift, and fierce fap my tears for the
 dead
 His footprints lay light in the dew of the dawn As the straight, slender track of the young
 mountain fawn; .Mr-r ..... But I'll ne'sr again follow them over the lawn. His manly cheek blushed with the suns rising ray,
 And ho shone in bis strength like the sun at
 midday; But cloud of black darkness has hid him
 away. 70 And that black cloud forever shall cling to
 the skies; .. And never, ah, never, I'll see him arise, Lost warmth of my bosom, lost light of my
 eyes!
 ALFRED PERcEvAL GRAVES.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
A Question of Drink.

In one of his letters from this coun- try Geo. Aug. Sala says There was nothing to drink but tea and coffee. At least I saw nothing stronger than those beverages and some very bal water, and I was ashamed to ask for glass of beer or half bottle of claret lost should be told that the supper-room was not Ga bar." Perhaps the "Loeal Option lava law after Sir Wilfred Lawson's own heart-pre vails in this section of the Carolinas. In any case I am rapidly arriving at the conclusion that the Americans have be- come a nation of total abstainers, or that they are the profoundest hypocrits that the sun ever shown upon. hope the former assumption is really the correct one, and yet scarcely day passes with out ny being desperately puzzled to decide whether Americans of the better classes really abstain or only pretend to abstain from strong drink. When you go out to dinner you see hook, sherry, champagne, Madeira, claret and Ber- gundy on the table, and after thinner the servants bring round the liqueurs. But in the hotels, from the grandest to the humblest, iced water, and nothing but iced water, is the almost invariable rule at meal times. Now and again the guest may ask for glass of milk, but that is all. After awhile the foreigner accustomed to drink little wine, for the reason mentioned by St. Paul, with his lunch or dinner, ceases for very shame to ask for anything to drink of a fermented nature. Is the end. of all this temperance or hypocrisy? The excessive costliness of European wines may of course have something to do with this widely spread abstemiousness, but it has not every thing to do with it. The beer of the country is good and it should be cheap. Yet not one guest in twenty drinks so much as half pint of lager beer with his dinner. I have sometimes thought that this excessive temperance at meal times is due to the wonderful courtesy shown by Americans towards the fair sex. They very rarely even smoke in the presence of ladies; and, as the ladies are really and unmistakably as a rule total abstainers, aud look on our drinking GU stoms with sheer horror, it may be that an American gentleman thinks it ungallant to drink anything stronger than water in lady's company. Of course I am not speaking of New York in this regard. New York is Cos. mopolis, and genuine New Yorker with plenty of money would drink pearls dissolved in nectar or rubies boiled ir ambrosia if MT. Delmonico kept those articles on hand.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
STOP THIEF.

A wolf into the wilderness orc day Bore off stolen sheep, and on the prey Fed to the full. Then, finding he could not Devous it to tho bone upon the spot, ya. Resolved till supper time tho rest to keep, Beside 1t laid him down to sleep. Meanwhile the smell allured neighborlng
 mouse l To creep with caution from his tiny house. particle of meat he slyly stole, Then swiftly sped him back into his hole. Yet, spite of all his care, the wolf awoke, And into cries and lamentations broke: "Hallo there! Murderl Robbery Will none Fetch the police? I'm ruined and undone Confound these miscreant mice! o, shame and grief,
 That any four-legged thing should be thiefl
 - Uniuersiy hdgazine.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18
Hunger and Hopeless Sadness,
AN INCIDENT OF TEE FAMINE IN IEraAN1

A special correspondent of the Liver pool Daily Post, writing from Como mara, says: "At one si1e of the fne bay which opens up to the town Of Roundstone is the island of Innisnee, upon which there are about eighty-four families resident. In company with tho parish priest, father Mollony, and others we made visit to this place. The hold mgs on this little island range from about 92 to G5 per annum. The land is the property of minors and is under the control of the Chancery Court. It is not over-rented. All the evils of the failure in each of the industries in which they were engaged have fallen upon the inhabitants. Not only have crops been bad and labor unobtainable, but their speculations have accumulated mass of debt upon them. In the first house which we entered heartrending sight was presented. That the cabin or hut, which consisted of single room, was smoke begrimmed and almost absolutely destitute of even the 1udest furniture might be expected to be under the con- ditions of life which prevail ;n Conne- mara; but the wretchedness of want which had been reached by the inmates was plainly told by the appearance of hunger and the aspect of hopeless sad ness presented by the family. A man and his wife and several children were huddled together over few sods of turf which were smouldering upon the floor
 It was not easy to distinguish at first in the comparative darkness of the apart ment into which light was only admitted by the aperture of 8 small doorway, which you had to stoop to pass through, how many persons were in the plaoe. The group round the turf embers seemed to be the only occupants of the dwell- Ing, but presently there came rustling and piteous moaning from some living creature which lay imbedded in heap of straw close to the turf fire, and an elderly woman, relative of the occu. pant of the cabin, evidently, poor orea. ture, almost within the grasp of death, struggled into partly erect position, a dog at the same time starting from the straw at such point as to suggest tha! the dying woman had been lying with the animal in order that the brute might impart some heat to the poor creatures wasted frame. This was not the case of skeleton in the cupboard, but of @ veritable skeleron upon what should be the hearth. It was but work of super. erogation to inquire what were the means and resources of this family. There was no provision in the house ex. cept very small quantity of potatoes and l1ttle Indian meal, and anything that the small patch of land could sup. ply for food or for seed for the comne season had been eaten into. We were quite prepared for the announcement which Father Mollony afterward made that the family, among several others had been relieved by him through tho fund of 920 placed st his disposal by the Archbishop of Tuam."
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18

SECOND ChAss.-At tho jam at the close of a recent social party in Chi- cago the chief of one of the great morn tug dailies was observed searching anx- iously among the head tiles for a covering to his scanty looks. A lawyer stood looking some time ct the fruitless search, and finally said ''See here, what are you looking for2" "A frst- class hat" responded the editor, (which I had when came here." 'Pshaw r wassthe retort, "we have been running on second-class hats for over forty minutes"
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18

Y. A GRAND COUNCIL. Va., boasts of colored lodge, part of whose title is: "The Grand Council of the Grand Council of the Grand and Ancient Order of the Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses of the United States and of the World at large."
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18

No AoooUNT.-A landscape painter is making sketch of 8 peasants house. usual bit of tree and old roof sunk in g little.
 The peasant comes to look over the artists shoulder.
 "You're getting along we'll" he says; "that's my house to the life. There's the big stone chimney-I'd know it any. where."
 Artist continue his labor. .
 Peasant-Oh, I say, if l were you ] wouldn't put in the other chimney. It isn't worth the trouble. It smokes abominably 1
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-18

How slow and indolept nan would travel if he wasn't occasionally jabbed blythe spur of the moment, says Will kins of the Whitehall Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15


We prnt in other columns Gen. Car
fields letter Of acceptance, in which, after
first placing himself squarcly On the Chi
cago PLATFORM, he ably reviews the politi-
cal situation and defines his position ON
the issues Of the day. II is 4 plain, man
N, straightforward letter, there being mo
attempts 1t rhetorical display nor phrases
Of doubtful meaning. Every one who
reads it will see exactly where Grn. Gar
field stands. He declares the nited
States to be Il nation, with the power of
self presentations He maintains the right
to Vote and to have the Vote counted;
and he holds that every citizen. white or
black, rich or poor, must be protected in
his rights. Gen. Garfield regards the Ii
nancial policy Of the government as set
tied What he has to say Of our educa-
tional, agricultural and industrial inter
eSts will meet with general approval. In
deed, the letter is so strong that it will
puzzle the opposition not little to obtain
from it IL text for hostile criticism.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
The Electoral Commission


As the work of the electoral commits
'I"'' - " i'Ncl'S HIo4' ~ 1853 t"IH'"' +"
tjnn durn,r the r9unai.ru thp Boston
Advertiser mas unlc good HciNIHt ia re
,riniiur th,. .Lrint and aIlu .nvn,,.itinn nf
the circumstances OF Its cOMpoSItI ON. anu
OF the principles upon which
its conclusions we're based. which WAS
made by Senator George + lloar, Il mem
her of the commission. in his succch To
the Massachusetts ErniIhIiran convention
ON the loth of .rptembrr l-71 The
Advertiser truly SAWS that this vigorous
speccn was then. ana remains 10 Til, DIN.
rhr most clean. and conclusive ,ns,y,,. to
all tine yapnrino. nt me di,a,.nojntpd D,-
mocracy that ha~ Been Wit III words II.
ANYBODY. The rule of law AMI reason. in
accordance Will Which every decision ut
the commission was made. is thus Stated
bv Senator IIoar-
The commission Aeid That tlc powell OF i~cl!la5
States Stat ' T% bo5 hat The or~ OF .n pqr,n
were y n counted q tIe trignna. chosen torthar
tuiff appointed lis eIecto!, Thry be.d TILT c'"n
EFess han no authority Of iFrtea'r Or NU5Er>'loi;
Whatever. to u>urp tie power y determine Who
ve,se 'r nrer,r IN ,,. 'ret,. trltacr m.
States decision by its own constitutional. tribunal
pom That wise ana right pHlr'Plf,
which Is IN strict conformity to every
CONSTITUTIONAL doctrine Of state nights M
nome rule that the Democratic party
mas ever gwen uttcralce TO- amt Which
aII me world knows the democratic party
under any othcrclrcunlStanreS would have
glorled in establishing, the electoral COM
mission decided tach case mat came ae-
lore 1t, ana all the "attlN That party
makes against these decisions is no
torlous Inconsistency. only party whose
record for thirty years past is a record of
shameless iniidellty to the Union and Of
broken pledges to the country would
recklessly challenge any determination
reached by the application OF this prlncl
pie
The Post having taken exception to a
brlef comment If the Advertisers upon
Senator Bayard's new theory that the
electoral commission wos established 80
purge the election OF It's frauds, ald
,rruod i'm s,,nnurt of that thnory- main
tanning that as BdNaru was one OF the
o,,;4+ ,,l,.. r.,,.l l,.l.;, ,,.,ll;h
Ooiiiiiil''co WIN ll'''ll0'' 'il' ''ii 0'''''Ii"n
inc the tribunal he was presumably
coSllZdlll ol me reasons lof ltS passage,
t1r Advertiser 1,ronaa1S to nuntn Reward
against BdNard. On the 2otll OF Febru-
o,,- Is-- -arl ,,l, lfr .h
"i'' 'O'"' 9N'Oi"i ili'ii'ii7 'N'iN 'i'
election in reference to which the plectOr-
~ 1.,,,;; =,
''i 'oiiiiilo'ioil "'l vas 'olltilNN''' NY 7'H
ate HAVING under consideration a bill TO
ploN ldc loi ana ltSuIdtt INC counting 81
votes FIR prpsidnnt and Nicn prnSiiInnt
MI. Bayard made Il carefully prepared
cnoaol, from, which, +bo f,ll,,,,;r., l;l,o,..l
P $500 " " - -
quotations are takpu They will be
Hdllug lor RepublicillS 10 keep ny lntll
TO show TO Democrats who have toroot
'''i ''''' ''0'1''o' "''' ''' u '''0 WI 'i'''
I, w., r ~ ~
- ~, -. ~.
Relative to the election of President and Vice
h ~ s bi,T ''eu anu nGca,s e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

A friend vouches for the truth of the following
but wishes us to withhold the names of the parties
When the Garfield and Arthur flag was run out
Saturday, prominent fnsionist and old-school
democrat were standing in front of the postoffice
watching the beautiful piece Of bunting AS its
folds gracefully undulated in the breeze the old
liner said That's the banner that is gong to win
What" exclaimed the disciple Of fusion, you
don't mean to say that you sail under that flag this
year, Yes, sir retorted the democrat, this
year and forever. The democratic party has gone
back its record and traditions, and I'm going
back on it. In the future | shall act with the
party of honest money and honest ballot
(Kennebec Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
The New Democratic Paper III Knox
County.

The Thomaston correspondent Of the
Portland Argus says
1t is reported that HoI f. X. oBrlen and
Others will start Democratic paper III this town
TO support Hancock aud English and the regular
nominations OF the party. Mr. . }rien has gone
to Boston to attend meeting of the Society of
Cincinnati, and will when away purchase press
and material, also make other arrangements III re-
lauon to the paper II will have the hearty aid
OF the Democrats Of the county, who sincere
IN their support of the Democratic candidates.
This feeling will be intensified and aid
ed by the attacks which the Rockland
Opinion is making upon such life long
and consistent Democrats as Hon. \. 5.
Rice. Persecution for opinions sake al
WINS reacts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

| believe Gen. Grant would support you to day
did not the exigencics of his situation forbid it.
[Jeromes Letter to Gen Hancock.
This is cool. What right has Jerome
to speak for Gen. Grant And it will
strike most people that there are no Eek
igences" in Gen. Grants situation to pre-
vent him supporting any one he chooses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15
}. A. GARFIELD
To Hon. Geo F. Hoar, chairman of committee

fire at Whitneyvile. Monday afternoon, burned
the station house, blacksmith shop, machine shop
one hundred thousand feet Of lumber, one hundred
cords of wood, one engine and several freight cars
the property of the Whitneyvllle agency. Three
uses, fourth of mile distant, on the east side
of the river were burned by falling cnders. Loss
trelve thousand dollars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

1t any one of those who are 50 clamorou> f.
the sale Of rum hal been in the carriage on t.a
White Mountains which was thrown down VII.
mountain by drunken driver, they might thin.
differently about the matter, 1t was only a tcv
glasses Of RUM but one lady was killed and seyrra
others crippled for life
The Squirrel Island Squd is out for the sea,"a
looking neatcr, brighter and nswsier than ever
if that b. possible 1t oh9rs uuus Ial attract 'u,
in the way of illustrations, including cartoon, t
Coombs, and viii have watering place corresPoa
dence from all along shore.
Where the army worm has been the
grass looks as if a flame had passed over
it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

1t is reported that the Democratic
and Greenback County Committees have
agreed to unite in calling one convention
and putting but one ticket in the field
this fall, for Waldo county. This will
make it NECESSARY for all Democrats who
don't believe in the exploded humbug Of
fiat money, and all the Greenbackers who
keep time to the tramp Of Solons COW
hides, to stay away from the polls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

The Greenback demonstration at Cam
den on the 9Th was a decided fizzle. The
attendance was small, the enthusiasm
smaller, and the speeches such as to drive
the limited audience from the grounds
For further particulars see the letter of
our Camden correspondent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-07-15

In his Rockland speech A. $. Rice, Esq.
gave notice that the Democrats dissolve
the bonds and free themselves from en-
tanglng alliances with every other party
in the nation, "The Democratic party"
he said, proposes to vote for Hancock
and English, and Democrats propose to
vote only for those who vote for Hancock
and English.0