davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

There will be grand opening Saturday night,
Aug. 7th, at W. Imhoff's. No. IA, Mississippi
street. A choice free lunch will be supplied,
and Mr.. Imhoff invites his friends and patrons,
and the public generally, to JOIN in the social
event of Saturday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
DISCONTINUED LABORERS.

Flee thousand Chicago Crispans on a
Strike-LoMtsriHe Railroad MoHlders Go
Out.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-About five Thousand men
employed in shoe manufactures in this city
are on strike tor higher wages. Employer
say convict labor has seriously injured the
market, and the profit would not Justify an
increase of wages.
STRIKING MoULDERs.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5.-Yesterday n committee
from the moulders' union waited on President
Sprasue, of the Ohio car company, at Jeffer-
sonville, to demand an increase of TWENTY-FIVE
cents per day IN wages At present the mould
ers are being paid 81. 25, and they claim other
manufacturers in Indiana are paying 81 so,
1t Is understood the reply of Mr.. Sprague was
unsa, lsfactory. and to-day the men, after the
cast IS made, will Quit work. II was reported
that the strike of the moulders in the Iouis-
vile Nashville railway shops had SO uethinp
to do with the proposed strike on the other side
OF the river, but how true this is cannot he
ascertalned. as the men positively refuse to
give any Information whatever in relation To
the matter. 1t is known, however that a connie
of Louisville strikers obtained employment in
the Ohio Falls car works. Sprague having been
furnished with black list on which the names
appeared, refused to keep them in the employ
OF his WorBs There are nearly 200 men en-
ployed In the car works, and as each depart-
ment Is dependent upon the other, it is proha-
BILE that If the moulders strike the whole &C.
tablishment will close
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

CINCINNATI Aug, 5.-Democrats of the
Tenth Ohio district at SAndusky to-day nomi.
mated Morgan 8. Chafer for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRP5, US. A. !
INGERsoL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL. MIMI.
Observations taken at the same moment o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
LSpeeial Telegram to the Globe.

As 1t Casts ITS Light on the Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Nothing new tonight. In
our markets to-day wheat opened at about yes
terday's closing prices, advanced shade but
closed with the advance lost. Market steady.
Local operation high mixed, although the ma
jority of them feel aud talk very bearish.
Corn and oats steady. The situation in pro-
visions nnchanped with little trade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
30 O8T 100 b4.3 b Clear.
Amount rainfall @ inches; maximum ther-
mometer, SO; minimum thermometer, SO.
o. s. M. CoNE.
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s.
WEATHER TO DAY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-1 A. M.-Indications for
upper lake region clear weather, followed
by increasing cloudiness, winds shifting to
warmer southerly and generally lower barome-
ter. For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, clear weather, followed by
| increasing cloudiness and possibly rain. sta
tionary or higher temperature, generally lower
barometer and stationary winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
FOOD sUPPLIES.
AN IMITAToR IN INDIANA.
hopr IVAUHr1s T,l h.- = na1

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Geo. Ames,
medical student of this ci y, will attempt to
fast thirty days, beginning Saturday next
No one expects he will accomplish tenth of
the feat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
The Case In o Nutshell.

The Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Illinois. was
speaking at Du Quoin, in that State, one
dgy last week. In the midst Of his re-.
marks g colored man ross up and asked
permission to make aud inquiry.
Certainly, sir" said Trumbull. ~
shall be glad to give yon any information
in my power"
"Will you tell me, then" said the COL
ored man, "wliether in your judgment
the Democratic candidates for President
Of the United States and Governor oi
Illinois deserved to be elected in 1864 ?''
Frankly" replied Trumbull, "I do
not think they did,"
.Then, sir" pursued the colored man,
will you tell me what tho Democratic
pnrty has done since to make it's candi.
dates deserve election in 1902" pe. ed
the polite son Of Ham.
well among other things" said
Irumbull, "the Democratic party in 1880
has nominated for President the man
who saved the Union at Gettysburg, and
for Governor Of Illinois the man who wrote
and reported to the Senate the constitu-
tional amendment that made you citi.
zen and voterF'
This colloquy forms the most vivid pic.
ture of the reversed relations of the two
great parties that we have yet seen. II
contains the kernel of the political phil
osophy of the period.
Agsin the old adage about politics and
strange bed fellows comes to mind. We
presume our political colored brother was
satisfied Washington Sunday Capital
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

Hon. VIM. H. English, who, besides
being the Democratic nominee for the
Vice. Presidency, is chairman of the IN
diana Democratic State Central Commit.
tee, last week wrote to the Hon. John @.
New, chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, to propose that they should
issue joint circular, to be sent to all
townships and election precincts, re-
questing that the local inspector in every
case shall appoint Judge and cleik of
the opposite party to bis os7n. This
proposition of Mr.. English, which has
been accepted by Mr.. New and reduced
into the shape of former agreement, is
said by both these distinguished genNe-
men to be made not only in the interest
ofpure elections, but also to The end
that all suspicion or appearance of frssld
may be removed. It is sincerely to 90
hoped that this agreement may secure all
the ends that are sought by IT. so as to
protect the Indiana election from Tho in-
furious charges laid against tho corducs9
OF elections in some other States.
six members Of the Readjuster Club
of Lpnchburg, Va, have resigned their
themsslyes,n From every sectlori Of
draWals from the 1;eAdjnster party, and
the indications arc that when tAe battle
is Joined In Noyembsf che reAl cuntest
viii 80 between tho regular Democratic
aud Republican parties, With the Read
justers farin the rear. Expbsnro of the
covert coalition which was attempted by
the managers, both Republican and
Read;psseT, appears 10 have excited the
rank and Clio Of each to indignant re-
Will, lli.ll.'. ilsaA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

In Philadelphia the party commit,
tees of both cides have paid tho taxes for
their respective laggards, aud the fullest
vote ever cast will be polled in Novem.
ber. The two parties have paid taxes for
from fifty TO sixty thousand voters
more than one.third of the whole vote Of
She city. The Republicans claim from
$4,000 to 81. 900, and the Democrats from
10000 to 75,000. The aggregate poll
will not be less than 10000, and may
exceed that number. i,
Gen. Grant ssid lately sgrl,e great
est bore Of my life Is that everybody
wants mo to eat, and they don't think
they show any hospitality unless an hour
and half fs spant Mt the table. Now,
when yon come 60 eat four meals 4 day,
at that rate ) pu would lose six bours oi
what is often valuable time.n w
- The colporteurs Of the American
Bible Society distributed 10, ,253 Biblesin
Texas during the last four tnonths.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

The TOWER OF LoNDoH.- Tower
Of london is locked up every night at
eleven o'clock. AS the clock strikes that
hour the yoeman porter, clothed in q
long, red cloak, bearing Q huge bunch
of keys and accompanied by Q warder
carrying lantern, stands at The font Of
the main guard house and calls out. aEs.
cort Keys" The sergeant of the guard
end five or six men than turn out and
follow him to the outer gate, each Gentry
challenging as they pass with "Who goes
thereT the answer being "Keys.o The
gate being carefully locked and barred.
the procession returns, tho sentries. ex.
acting the same explanation and receive
ing the same answer as before. Arrived
once moro ut the front of the main guard
house,, the sentry gives loud stamp
with b:s foot. and asks, "yVho goes
there?" "Keys." "Whose keys Z" 30 Queen
victoria's Keys ?" "Adyance Queen
Victoria's keys and ALPS WE'LL" The yeo-
man porter then calls out, M.God bless
Queen Victoria." To which the guard
responds, Amen" The oficsr on
duty gives the word, stPresent arms.n
and kisses the hiit of his sword, and the
yeoman porter then marches across the
parade and deposits the keys in the lieu
tenants lodgings. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
a Mounialn.Sneep5s mead Imbedded
In Pine Tree.


Quite curiosity was found few days
ago near the camp of the workmen on
the new toil.road near Yankee Fork. It
Is mountaiu.ram's head, deeply i'm.
bedded in pine tree, and about six feet
from the ground. The right horn is ON
with the curls partly around the tree, the
left horn, front Of the skull and most
OF the outside, IL covered with
the growth Of the wood. The tree
Is q thrifty pine, fifteen inches through.
How that rams head came there will al.
ways remain mystery TO scientists, but
men of the mountains, who are familiar
with the fighting propensities of the wild
buck can easily explain it. The ram, whose
head is now part of the tree, stood on
.!se .PPe. eide ce.he bill, @hiie bic enc
my stood near what was then pine sap
pling. When the present relic made n
rush ct ram No. Q, tho latter stepped to
one side, and the old warriors head.
coming in contact with the tree, split It
wide enough for one horn to enter, and
he was left dangling Mt the mercy Of his
foe. The rest IS easily guessed. The
survivor 81 the fight deliberately bntted
HE unfortunate adversary until there was
nothing left Of him but the skull and
horns fast in the wood. Fred Meyers,
one Of the propriesors OF the toil.foad.
will have that portion OF the tree con.
tanning the rams head sent to tho Smith
sonian Institute. ItWiiI be q rare cu-
riosity, and'one that can not be duplica-
ted. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

LIFE AT LEADvILLE.--I know o man
here whose Eastern home has every mod
ern luxury. he has made $40, 900 in the
camp, and is worth well toward half o.
million. Heiives in two-roomed cabin.
The furniture consists Of three chaifs,
two rude bunks, one stove and o largo
table. There is pile of ore In one cor
ner, 6 pile of wood in another, and o.
heap of blankets, gunny-sacks and old
clothes in the third. The rear room con-
tanning small but very select assortment
OF kitchen utensils and household aIpplies
placed within easy reaching distance of
tbs stoye. THE gentlema'i and his
partner do their own cooking and house.
hold work, but the say in which they do
it wouId make an sEs::eetta.n hnnsekeaper
faiht.--LeadriNe letter. :, 81 :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

NEW AND USEFUL INyEETIoN.-
Rev. j. Bachmen Haskell, now of Staun-
ton, Virginia, though native and form
erly resident Of Charleston, South Car.
olina, has employed his leisure hours in
bringing to light an invention which
seems calculated not only to benefit the
public but to remunerate the inventor
handsomely. IL is new principle by
which the temperature of food may be
preserved for long time either above or
Deiow tuato the surrounding atmosphere.
The patent was taken out July 20, 1880,
by Messrs. Mum & Co. It Is susceptible
or various appiicatlons, among wnicn the
following 10 the most important.
The Workingpaan's Friend, or Cook
ing Can" is dinner pail which has the
following remarkable powers: A work.
mans wife, while he is eating his break
fast at 6 a. M, puts his dinner into the
"can" and at IL OF. ] p. m, the workman
finds warm meal and hot coffee. In
the same manner ice cream, being placed
an the can, will be preserved in frozen
state for ak to eight hours.
The following experiments were tried
and attested: lst. Stewed oysters and
coffee were put icto the can ct 8 D. m.
and left liz room little above freezing
point. AT 1880 p M, (seven and half
nours afterwards) the can was opened in
the presence Of twelve gentlemen, who
partook OF the contents and found the
cys:e:s and coffee registered 100 degrees
I'd. A can was filled with ice cream
at a. M, and being taken with an ex.
cursion party TO Weir's Cave, on hot
Summers day, was opened at !. 80 p. nj,
after having been axDOsed TO thu. atIn
part of the time, and the ice cream was
still frozen. If the directions are fol-
lowed, this vessel Is warranted to keep
food and coffee warm for six hours, even
If LEFT meanwhile in an ice house; also to
keep ice cream frozen six hours, even if
left in the sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

BOGUS CERTIFIcATEy.- Ii ia no vile
drugged stuff, pretending to be made of
wonderful foreign roots, barks, &C., and
pulled up oy long bogus certificates of
pretend.d miraculous cures, but q simple,
pure, effective medicine, made of we'll
kncfn, valuable remedies, that furnishes
~ own certificates by its cures. We
refer 70 Hop Bitters, the pprest aud best
Of medicines. See another column
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

- Tho New YORK papara announce
That the epizotic influatlza. which disI-
bled 60 many horses ia the winter OF,
1877, has undoubtedly returned TO TINT
city, and is prevailing generally ainonn
Aorses, though in Snild fOYnl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

'The Issues all With US and tho Accidents
Not Against Us"-How Garfield Tllinke
Treachery 60 Ills Country EIdelity 70 Bio
Faction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

a woman is stumping California for
tho democracy, and one Is stumping New
York for the Repnblicans.
- Mfty centa is tho price of mar
Tiage license In tennessee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14
THE Shining LIGHT.

Sermon by Rev. ID. z. Frierson, d. d., OF
Anderson, Delivered at Cokesbury Dur
Ing the Meeting of tho South Carolina
Psesbytery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-10-14

Tho Hon. Augustus Schell, Chairmon
and members Of committee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
MARTINS FERRY.

Joseph Blackford, one of the oldest
residents of Pease township, died at his
residence about two miles west of this
place, on Sunday afternoon, aged SO
years. He had lived on the same farm
| for AZ years. and was an honest, upright
christian man. He raised large fami-
ly of children. Three of his sons are
ministers of the gospel; one of them
Alexander-being missionary i'm South
America. His remains We're inferred
in the Scotch Ridge Cemetery, Wednes-
day afternoon. -...f..
John Douglass, for many years a
druggist of our village. has sold out, and
started on Monday for Kansas. to join
his two sons, who located there a year
ago.
Quite number of new buildings are
in course of construction, and more to
follow as soon as spring opens. There
is great demand for houses for rent,
and rents have advanced about % per
cent.
The Cantata of Esther, by our local
talent, under the direction of Prof. Scho-
field, was performed four nights last
week. Commercial Hall was packed
each evening by delighted audiences.
1t will be repeated two evenings some
time during this month, for the benefit
of Prof. Schofield. The Cantata was got
ten up for the benefit of the Masonic
Lodge of this place. They will realize
about $400.
The new firm, Senseney Il Mann, have
purchased the Culbertson 4 Wiley foun-
dry, and are turning out some heavy
castings for the Mingo Furnace. They
have all the work they can do. at pres
ent.
VIM. Wallace returned last week to
Colorado, to look after his mining claims
there. He has been offered good
amount for one of his claims near Lead
vile.
John Morrison has sold his property
here, and will go into the grocery busi-
ness at Neff S, on the B. & o. Railroad.
Lewis Jones, manager of the Etna
Iron Works, has purchased the Wiley
property, on the "Groye," and will
move into it at an early day. We well
come all such men as Mr.. Jones to our
midst The price paid was $4,000, and
cheap at that.
A festival will be held in CONNER
cial Hall, next Friday and Saturday eve
nings, for the benefit of the famine
stricken people of Ireland. 1t is to be
hoped it may be well patronized. twill
be held under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Church.
In addition to the new buildings under
contract and in prospect, there is more
property changing hands this spring
than for several years, and at very good |
prices. 1t is evident the boom has |
struck real estate in this town.
l.. Spence shipped about 2000 gallons
of Catawba wine to a Cincinnati firm
last week,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
Legal Notice.
The State Of Ohio, County Of Belmont, s
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jonn wlsener, plaintiff,


FtVE gl-1ITa vs. 1tfsiE q
Mary Ann Hicks, Ida VaIlrath and Frank
Vallrath her husband, ct al. defendants.
THE defendants. Ida yallrath and Frank
dents of the state OF Ohio, and whose place of
residence is unknown to this plaintiff, aIs-
Will Take Notice
and Slate OF Ohio, did on the 18th day of Not
vember a D 1879. file his petition In the
Clerks office of the Court of Common Pleas OF
Belmont county, Ohio. against the defendants
"Mary Ann Hicks. John Conway, Sarah +
Conway, and Lorenzo Mills, Martha Hicks
E. Mills" setting forth that the said Mary Am
Ricks and John Conway and Sarah L Con-
way, Lorenzo Mills Martha NJ Hicks and Har-
rison Hicks and Ezekiel e Mills gave mort
divers parcels of lands being four different
tracts. aggregating about 81 acres of land; all
in section II, township 8. of range y, in Bel
mont county, Ohio. to secure the sum of two
thousand collars, as evidenced by certain
promissory note dated October llth, 1878, and
calling for said sum OF 5000, with interest
from date at per cent per annum, due and
payable Que year from date, and secured by
said mortgage on the real estate which is
more particularly described in the petition
filed in said cause, and alleging that the said
Martha NJ Hicks and Harrison Hic IS are par
ties 70 said note and mortgage, and own some
Interest in said mOrigaged premises; and
praying that the said defendants pay said
snm now due to the said piaintif from the
said defendants, on said note and mortgage,
by day appointed by the Court; and in de-
fault that said premises so mOTtgaged, may be
sold as upon execution at law, and out of the
proceeds of such sale that all tax liens be first
paid, then the costs of this proceeding, and
tnen that the claim of plaintiff be paid in full
with interest thereon. and all necessary affir-
native relief, as in equity plaintiff is entitled
to, is demanded; ana afterwards, on the sd
day OF January, 1880, the plaintiff. John WISE
nor, filed his second supplemental petition
alleging that he was informed that said de
fehdanLs, Ida and Frank Vallrath claim
some interest In the real estate described In
said original petition The said Ida Vallratn
and Frank Vallrath her husband, are there
and answer said petition on or before March
q, A. ID. 1880 .-.. 49,. 4.
n s. L. JAMES,
1 20. 80 at Atty for Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

THE United States Supreme Court, on
Monday, rendered three opinions estab-
fishing the rights of colored citizens as
jurors. One of these was in the case of
Taylor Strauder, who was indicted at
Wheeling, in 1874, for the murder of his
wife. When the case came up for trial
be filed petition for its removal to the
United States Circuit Court upon the
ground that the exclusion of colored cit
izens from juries by the act of the State
Legislature of March 12, 1868, was yir-
tually a denial of his right to an equal
protection of the laws. His petition
was denied, the case went to trial, and
he was found guilty and sentenced.
Upon appeal the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals of West Virginia affirmed judg-
ment. The case was then taken to the
United States Supreme Court upon a
writ of error, the plaintiff in error main
tanning that the act of the State Legis-
lature, which excludes colored men from
juries, is in violation to the Fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution, and
that he was entitled to have his case re-
moved to the United States Circuit
Court. The Court decides the point to
be well taken, the case being one where
a colored citizen is tried for bis life by a
jury from which citizens OF his own race
are by State statute expressly excluded,
whilst the third clause of the Fourteenth
Constitutional Amendment provides
that no State shall deprive bny person
of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law, nor deny to any person
within its jurisdiction the equal protec-
ton of the laws"