davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16
IMPORTANT LETTER
From 4 Distinguished Phyololan.

NO single tllseAAs hNa rhtallusl mare suMrtiH1 -
hastaltsd In, bfeakltn up u ilN tetsttNtlAe
" IeafiuH, thu human fuiee. Tim mind, Qua 81 HlutA
kAt s%,lintinl . MI yield W y sAsattMcttve thAAeNae.
stasks syvry vital futce, and NIyAks w ihe nafe
tohlist fe.hstilallota. lNhOsed hevAuee hut llts
W. saseks mud tl,allGtsaa, thus6. sMNetIn4 ffnrs
" have little. hern 10 DO relieved ~ " thls eide
hssal u tLl. iesfihls Tissss III tsnssdsss vtiiln III
fearh " an rAsesd Ito hAhda ~ .anra evalestgMl
s Nv asa, sscrssiss1 ny W. EessStes, a1 u r w p,:p ss'.lsr
e m. a.n,Sks lvh.s 4. ! lny h.srrX kC,ss.1l
~I.e.Asllss ia,I, 'herausa NslFlEes II Ihsieos ef tke
dsesss. VIA, the arftQea .kAs%i. While II ksais NJ
nasal passAH.a, llsNrttgn = baee9 on cevtAln NleA
fnlrA, ana Nntree tliM WAL fnrteA ATr Inn eAt-
Atnfe.
Nosseorr pLoc1. Ia, YsAutsonsn Ucs. |, idk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

- ##& $50 #w4 ~ 49, $50
y. ~
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4
NJ ss
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- AAai asAs
v t4w ses@sa tsK
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49, ! sa# VI
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49, As# #& #8# ~ *4#
sss ss
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N8 M Ns4s seA@8NeA ss sFAs
Fast Asssss wssA "a se~t
A. h*A ttes fs8 Atsf ~ nHsk
A4
n hs s#A s#ss ANA ttt8 ftwA8
Aa8ss I'll MsA sas4A t#t A84s4t sta ssssesA
y ~ tes~A ~ h psst4 ma4.
JhaA ~ tsa 9eses sAes sssss tstsFe
- stsfe ~ stsssa ~ ssssss ~ seHft
y & hst4se@s $3.50 "A ~ tMs iii
MfsAs ~ " ahs / lsfs ##es f4gs vi hear
49, I vRs tfseNa A8sA p#vsM4ssA -
AtasAtM s#HsA ~ - ~ w~a
tfss tssas - asst - swi I / ~,
II ~ twssf ~ / sshsFs4se sst
NJ tsss : ssf8 Il Il ~ ~ she 50
N VI ts W. II h Fsf4fs.
WI ~ h 4 TIT - y sssa tessts
: ~ Hts ssat4 10 sesa sfatn.
saa eat If = hsgs ,e.s.
y ut snNtf i 4asH Anan Hssf III ~
AaIeh y - ~ taFfs hiN I ~as
iHtssp htsa ~ NJ mast sess sfAs.
tlsssA hsta Maeas ~ eeaia l4s sat
~ dss sag 30 hai lesss tie
4 N as san esss ard eansw ~ h4s.
a a~aetasMs, shsas ~ lssa ns NJ .Ai
Viz sstns aar~ 3assst usi tMs ssfaai-
A. ~ siWti ilsssf4as % thr sauat
Afes warm Nafas q i",s anil then
Altsss aad tsinsa the y st,ls1x men.
All y them nu~ Id stem III. itaaa
A aase a. le ~ | if VA III faad
n.
,esrs I waited. loas ai,a ireass,
Ill Al sis'As ny ssnt stcw WARY
md ailsH wi.n ~ I'M " u PRAY
Ill rrat I VI hiHa. ttar ssas.
A1a VI ~ hia hses &atae iAsart aag.
hi sYt8 N stemssI tast fate a.nlssl,
TIT .tr,iI EVE tw his bfttl..
Al la.t I tsek IL A. tiels viii
All fs8r ny rstsi Isat, b. stlli.
-. ills ~ " att IA hrf essns trsm rrn,se
" bFssarht . pair 4 sita ths M So.
ny sfaf. sAa tttAsr iUssst sns we'll.
ALL shnnt,"st tn new ~ hal H. tell,
natis hh.r, . be- .sid. H. Iitl..i ias,
: Ills pap r t.lts had INV fren sea s"
! sHtsssi VI. r.st. ali, hnt tae Nell,
Aha ialniihg IN lt~ arafs ieil.
Iha nnsic shir vas hrrcrly wrecked,
Mhen .sefsny wasas With fasm we're n eket.
Ny | sere hltisi IN the sta.
Uhl VIII, asa. should " thus be-.
rhas h. should not .snr haet 10 met
Till FRANK. m love tor you v al great Z
How proud | Was ~ you.
re Aurs. less, cruel hand os fate,
II tau W. all subdnc.
low cits. Iawa. iAitr II. usa.ft,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16
49, s~ss s@ss~

s*s a ~
% w. s@ M
N@ kaR N 49, 49,
- #@ &k@ @
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

Inc eJnieFufltN iuGN Aalt1rO6u fur the day,
Upon rcAssum bling, OF FrtiAy, Jan. q, tlls
conference continued IN re ceiss resolutions and
letters VI advice - ~ .l. platform II tho
party
Resolutions were rsAd from tl,~ UluenLarA
organizations VI 4 rning. N. \ aud u t'rua d.
VIA. saying that tho refusal " iinah Prior
aud others Ia tska part In tho proceedings NJ
ti.o conference showed thst They AA,l I'll along
leon, AriiMR froni seltls III mn itrs, Ila ra~aIm.
ilplls WTlo unanimously afupsal
Tie conferences indm'ged III ! spil tied Iii eus.
statt - 10 wLo we're delegates aud WIN WIRE
Mt komo claimed tia. II wAs al npel aud
frre meeting, aud that ANYONE should ~ "a.
milisd ! IN claimed ~ repfts enl Nv approved
Ideas 0f money aud ID furm. Tho einflnrion
va nnally reached that, although ii ~as !
meeting fnr frea Interchange NJ siaAr. ollly
those t0uld vuiu NllO represented ~ no REGULAR
organization, ~ = resolution Mas paasod rDm-
polling All others ~ tAka hack snAi~ While
The, xarc waiting fDr TIM Committee m CAll
aud Address ~ mako 3 ropuri, Tim Weaver
teak The stand In response 10 calls. aud made :
sll0fl speech, IN which Aa said
sHa realty rsAiinsd 81 this iars. repi, ~~eisiAtinu
n tTashhark s@htlMsMt, W. IN not ~ani ~
sftsAbsah. wAletl sAstd ths country III NJ hour IN
peril taken sss3. aud ~ viii not have ii. The
htstnfy ~ no party on Iesasl ssn slu. suph
AstnLt hiue wfaNt, ~ thHt vi the t,re~Lhaea parry
~ The lest THREE tears, And - ~ stand. frss and
AHtF4tni neled. I'll ether pSriIss undsssnrlue ID Ae.
A. w tke dollar u Cur fssAeFs. In : ~ months
~ : .uassy viii - surpsts.d II ous urowth. anA
viii ises ~.
Il The soneinstoa Of 0sa. Weaver's rsmsyts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

ta ! s4.s A4#ss A8A 8&*sAssM
wF sak8A#NA s@ eA
= tMass 49, Ass ~ N&&R
a4A& 49, kk = 1 50
" Z ms 4a As ~
4 tts* Fl . h* e4
s4e #8wAs 8s8 NJ -
sF# vi f A@
es4A sasa !
49, 8ss 8s Ait ~
y ) sasss - Esd ! s*s AAs IS
e AS ~ sse A8ES A8A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

y vi FnntM 4 W. 4 hose Hsaf 80 hay
Nth ~es ~ eaffa hiW s~as
~ tssp hlta I ~ mast ms sfas,
ilsssA h8m MA !. t.t essaid las ssA
i dsF iag Eas hai leas. tsessa
4 h as saN /. ard eams ~ nae
A aaenaTns thsas ~ lssd ms u .Ai
hIs .4mgaar~ ~asss ! I'M tate strand !.
A. ~ sis4ti Ina f8fis % tftr saha,
A fe~ warm ~auls - i.,s snt then
Mas sai tstnsa The Mathis mnn.
All d them hu~ III stem III. ttani
A lase az h~ ~ sr VA III iaA4i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-01-16

IlAu come ~ lHlrts u IOnnOy, breath.
lers and pale with excitement, flung up
his cap Ia tho air aud shouted.
II happened ON u holiday afternoon,
and halt y dozen men were ready 10 20
with Conner 10 thu steamer and give
his vito = greeting. Her little home
was ready: Mr.. BAwne's own servant
had put Il Ia order, and Conner took
ono poop IT II before he started.
.khc hadn't tho i,kc Of that In tho
onld country he said shut she'll
know how "a keep them tidy"
Then no led tho way toward the dock
where tho steamer lay, aud nj 1 pace
that made II hard for thu rest 10 follow
him. Tho spot wax reached at last !
crowd of vehicles blockaded che street
troop 81 cmigrants cAinc throngins
~: iinc cabin passengers we're stepping
into cabs, and drivers. portsrs, and III
manner Of employees were yelling and
shouting In the usual manner. Morn
would wait ON board for her husband !:
hc knew that.
The little group made their way into
the vessel Il last, aud there, amid those
"StsAU s0s NukAbNB b6HUtAUs
Conner searched for the two No dear %
him patiently - first - eagerly buC
patiently but by. snd.by growing anx.
ions and excited.
sBhc would never 10 alons," hs aid,
'she'c DO lost entirely l hAds her wait,
but ! don't sse her. boys; ] think she's
why don't ron . tho Captain =
asked one. and Connor jumped q tho
suggestion. In = icw minutes he stood
before i portly. Subicund man. who
nodded 10 him kindly.
Il aim looking for my wife, yes
Honor" said Conner. "and cant lind
hcr."
.perhaps she's gone ashore" said tho
Captain:
i bade her wait said Conner.
sWcmsn don't always do ~ thoy ars
I'D. you know sid The OApsain.
sNosa woeld." aid Oonnor. sbas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05

not guilty have care of appesrances-which
are as ruinous IA guilt. The Fehn gertcht of
the servants hall had pronounced against her.
Ard so guiltless very likely -.
she was writhing and pushing onward
toward what they call position ia society,"
ana the servants were pointing at her as
lost and ruined
what pitiful picture Dickens gives of Mr..
Meidle, the railway grandee, under the know
ing eye and imperious port of that awful but
Ter, who knew him in his travesty of high life,
and perhaps shrewdly rated him as the swind-
Ter he proved to be.
Merdle couldn't stand it, SO he shook off life
and the butler by suicide. There il but one
servant who stands out in touching relief to
the usual behavior of his class-and that ia
Caleb Balderstone in the Bride of hammer
moor, who persisted in keeping up appear
ances, and putting on airs, when his gloomy
and impoverished master, the laird of Ravens
wood, lung them aside contem ptuously. Why,
Caleb actually stole cooked goose to set
something before his masters Edinboro kins-
man who arrives suddenly to the dismay of the
faithful retainer.
Perhaps Sancho Panza deserves honorable
mention. He humors his master while enter
ing the most literal protests against his absurd
tiles which make them both so uncom Portable
and ridiculous. But he doesn't forsake his
kind-hearted and gentle Don-and he
lives to have the misguided yet noble
old soul make apologies On his death
bed to his faithful, but never too credulous
squire.
Well, what are we any way? Science tells
US our ancestors groVelled, chartered and had
tails.
When you see a white, upright creature
driving span of horses with cockade on his
hat, You can believe we have just evolved into
the menagerie display Of it, and you crave 20
study the specimens. Don't you?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
A Missing BookkeepeT

Night before last at closing up time,
James Thomson, the assistant bookkeeper
OF the commission house of James j. Jellet,
No. 16 Jackson street, put ell the loose cur
rency he could find in his pocket, turned the
lock on the front door, and skipped out.
The young fugitive and thief went his
way, over the cordoray road of crime to the
penitentiary, which he will reach in the long
run, undoubtedly, and his crime
was found cut yesterday morning.
He took with him $3.50 in currency of tile
firms money and it is thought that an in
vestigation will result in the finding of 9TH
er delinquencies. Young Thomson has
been in the employ of the firm about eight
Or ten weeks and his former history is not
known. He came to the firm highly recon-
mended by Mr.. Chase of the relief bureau.
1t is thought that he took the evening train
for the East and up to last night he had not
been apprehended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
An Early Morning Disturbance.

Early yesterday morning, when everybody
as is anyone, but policemen and newspaper
reporters, we're abed, disgraceful row took
place between to demireps at the entrance to
Clara Morton's bagnio, on Eagle street.
The row was between Jennie Bateson and
the doorkeepef at Morton's, woman who
goes by the elegant cognomen of daniel. -
The fuss took place about 2 O'Clock, at
which time the sylph- like and graceful
Jennie called at the rival concern to pay her
respects to former inmate of her house
named frankie Howard.
The latter expressed herself as DESTROYS of
giving Jennie the 60 by and she was request
ed to take French leave from the house.
But Jennie is not that kind of an anaconda;
she tarried around that door till the chin
music commenced to flow and the venerable
damseis soon got to blows. For few min
utes there was some tall old scratching.
Bateson was hauled over the Goals in style
that made her head spin and it is alleged
that she tried to stab her opponent with a
pair of scissors. Both women were badly
demoralized, and they swear vengeance on
each other. The whole caboodle should
have been put under arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
II LOST PRISONER.

The Sheri fl Of Brown County Takes E. Leg
son Al Human Nature and Mourns "a
Prisoner Who Skipped From Him.
There was funny incident transpired on
Jackson street near the levee yesterday af-
ternoon which would have made Dean
Swift's donkey laugh itself to death or put
Tristan Shandy to steal from q prince or
drink sack with an honest beggar.
Yesterday morning there came to st. Paul
an honest soul named John VANDERBILT,
sheriff of Brown county, in charge q gal
lows scaps fellow named Duncan, who had
been sentenced to five years and six months
in the penetentiary for having too great a
fancy for other peoples horses.
The officer of the law was on his way to
Saltwater, where his man was to be immured
for over five years.
Pending the departure of the train the
twain HE'D them up town to take in the
sights Of the city. Duncan promised to
behave himself, SO the confding sheriff
didn't make him put on tie darbies.
They were both jolly dogs, and Duncan
felt so overjoyed at his prospective rest that
he imbibed several glasses too much of the
ardent. In fact, they both indulgedto some
extent ard became quite Jolly.
After while Duncan became slightIy!more
familiar than the relations of the men would
seem to warrant
Then it was that the arm of the law put
on the Visage of outraged Justice and started
with his prisoner for the depot. Going
down jackson street he tipped Officer De
dorsey wink who accompanied them to the
depot. Here all was excitement; the Sioux
City train was pulling out, and thinking it
was the express for Saltwater, VANDERBILT
hustled his man on board. AS soon as
Duncan reached the platform he skipped off
on the other side and broke for West st.
Paul. The story goes that VANDERBILT is
hoohing it over the ties for Brown county.
Duncan is described as #. inches high,
weighs $50 pounds, % years old, gray eyes,
long nose, blonde complexion, sandy nous
tache and whiskers. He wore gray pants,
boots, an ulster overcoat and cheap beaver
cap. reward Of $50 is offered for his cap
ture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
4 NEEDED ENTERPRISE,

ST. Paul business men are usually enter
prising and really alive to all industries cal.
culated TO build up our trade in every di1ec-
ton. Already the city is the commercial
center of vast empire, and the wholesale
and jobbing trade amounts to very nearly
fifty million dollars year. and is constant
iy increasing. There is one direction, how.
ever, in which the city is derelict, and q
very important one, toe. Allusion is had to
the absence Of adequate beef and pork pack
ing establishments, which would unques-
tionabIy prove not only source of profit to
the projectors, but convenience and profit
to the entire country tributary to this city.
Il is true there are number of small estab-
lishments that pack few hundred barrels OF
pork and beef each year, but what is needed
is one OF more concerns that shall put uu
enough to supply the demands of the whole
territory 10 the west and northwest Of this
city.
Minnesota raises cattle and hogs enough
to supply her own people, and have bal
ance or hand for her neighbors. This city
besides, is rapidly becoming distributing
point for the cattle of Dakota and Montana.
q constantly increasing trade that will, in
the course Of few years, require the en-
ployment of hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars. ALI these cattle and the hogs raised in
this vicinity have to be transported to Mil.
yankee or Chicago, whence they are re-
transported to this city for distribution to
the customers of our Wholesale dealers.
Thus consumers are compelled to pay trans
portation charges unnecessarily for more
than eight hundred miles, tag that in the
course Of year amounts to a consid.
cradle sum. This might be
saved by the establishment.
of large packing house in this city capable
of packing enough pork and beef to supply
the wants of our trade. It would also stimu-
late the business of hog raising and add
largely to the wealth of the producing CLASSES
of the State.
There is bonanza awaiting some enter
prising capitalist who will engage in this
business. large outlay for buildings would
not be necessary, while the profits would
amply repay the investment. There is NO
business that has in the past been more Do
ducive. As long as people are obliged to
eat there will be demand for the products
OF the packing houses. There is scarcely
! any loss, as hides, hair, hoofs, bones and
entrails can be utilized in the various manu-
featuring Industries. Who will be the first to
| engage IN this enterprise in st. Paul? The
! first man in the field may be assured that
there is fortune awaiting him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
MOUNT ZION.
A Fair for the Benefit of this Worthy En-
stitution.

Fair for the Benefit of this Worthy I'm
stitution.
The fair of Mount Zion" congregation is to
commence December 10, and continue Deem
Der II, ID, Is and II, and close Saturday, De-
cember Is. All necessary preparations have
been made to make this fair one of the most
Interesting and attractive in every particular
which ever was held in this city. The ladies
and gentlemen who have charge of the matter
have resolved that no efforts shall be spared to
please one and all who should favor them with
their attendance. This being the first Hebrew
fair which was held here, it is hoped that it
viii. be literally patronized. The entire pro-
ceeds will be donated for the erection of new
temple. The members of the Hebrew eongre-
cation owe already our good citizens debt of
gratitude for the liberal subscriptions they
have received for their noble enterprise-of
building q new temple. This true, liberal
spirit shall never be forgotten, and fully recip-
rocated whenever an opportunity should pre-
sent itself.
Let us hope and trust that the forthcoming
fair will be made great success, and that one
and all will spend many pleasant eyenngs at
the beautiful Sherman hall, where the fair will
be held, is earnestly desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
New Features in the Globe

ing features 20 Its many valuable attractions.
One is the introduction of the ''Silas Wegg'
letters from New York, the first Of which will
be found on the seventh page. These
letters will be found valuable in in.
formation and containing racy reading. We
also irsuguiate society department" which
has been placed in the hands of a competent
gentlemen who brings many years experience
to the work. The Sunday morning GLOBE will
hereafter contain a weekly review of social life
in st. Paul. the State at large, and neishbof.
ing cities in other States. Tho pnbic will
find continually Increased attractions in the
Gil BE every day in the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05

THERs is every indication that there will
be another negro exodus in the spring, but
this time it will be from Kansas back to the
South. Nearly three-fourths of the cohred
people who entered that State las. summer
are living in absolute destitution, and grea.
suffering has been endured. Thousands are
now dependent upon charity for food and
raiment. The weather is intensely cold, and
many must inevitably perish beforethe close
of The winter unless aided. The people OF
the State, however, are becoming weary OF
maintaining an army Of paupers, and contri.
buttons are coming in slowly. This iuteIli-
gence is full confirmation of the predictions
of the GLOBE; made while the exodus was in
progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05
Protesteaat- Churches,


First Baptist church, corner Wacouta and
Ninth streets-Rev. L. @. Barnes, PASTOR Ser
vices commence at 1890 A. IL. and 7:30p. NJ.
Communion at close of morning sermon, Sab
bath school at 1916 M. Young Peoples
meeting at GAS P. NJ.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay
cite avenue and Woodward street.-The Rev.
George f. Fitch, of Shanghai, China. will
preach at 1890 A. M. No service at night.
House of Hope Presbyterian church. cornf
of Fifth and Exchange streets-Services at
10 80 Am. and 7:30 PM. Preaching on both occa-
sions by the pastor, Rev. David r. Breed At
the close of the sermon in the morning the
sacrament of the Lords supper will be ad-
ministered.
Central Presbyterian church, Rev. r. r.
Maclaren, pastor; on Cedar street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, (near capitol)-
Preaching at 1890 A NJ. and BOP. M. Sab
bath school and bible classes as IL NJ. Rev.
Geo. II. Fitch, missionary to China, will
| preach at the evening service, on foreign
missions.
| Christ church (EpiscopaD. corner of Fourth
and franklin streets-Rev. Henry Kittson,
rector. Services 1890 A. M. and 7:30 P. NJ.
| Sunday school ESQ P NJ.
Plymouth Congregational Church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit ayenue-UsuaI
( service at 1880 A. n and 7:30P. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Dana. Evening
subject; Facing toward jerusalem" Sab
! bath school at II N. Young peoples meeting
at 7:45 P. NJ
Grace NJ. E. church, Hopkins street-Morn-
| ing-Communion service. Evening-Sermou
by the pastor Il. @. Jennings. Sunday school
II II. General class meeting at 6:30P NJ.
Unity church, corner Wabashaw and Elk
| change streets-Service at 1890 A N. Sermon
by w. @. Gannett. Sunday school at 10.
First Methodist Episcopal Church. corner of
Third street and Summit circumstances at
1880 A. NJ. and 7:50 P. NJ, conducted by the
pastor. Samuel g. Smith. Seats free. ALI
welcome.
German Evangelical st. Paul's Church, on
Temperance street near Jackson-Services at
1880 A. NJ. Preaching by pastor, Rev. Robt.
Conrad.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgiap) church,
Market street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets-Rev. Edward G. Mitchell pas.
tor. Services at $50 A. M. ard 1880 p NJ.
Subject Of sermon: Revenge" Evening
lecture: Physical Death; Its Nature, Cause
and Results
Bethel chapel, foot of jackson street
Preaching at p. M by Chaplain Smith, and at
7:30 gospel temperance meeting and song
service. Young men are specially invited, and
| everybody welcome.
Y. NJ. O. A.-Bible reading and song service
al P. M, conducted by Rev. Nj. D. Edwards
and Messrs A. E. and h. 8. Clark
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-05

WISCONSIN has two candidates for cabinet
positions under Mr.. Garfield. Postmaster
Payne, of Milwaukee, is an active aspirant
for postmaster general, and Hon. Thad. O.
Pound, of Chippewa Falls, would not de-
cline the Office now held by Carl Schur2.
There are several counties yet to hear from,
and it is possible that the vaultiug ambition
OF our neigboring State may develop itself
and take tumble where there are no cabi-
net Offices to be had.