davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
United States Ct,cmss Court,

The case of Albert P. Dickey VS.. John D.
Good dragged its slow length along before
Judge Nelson yesterday, The testimony is all
in, and the court adjourned until ga. NJ. to-
day, when arguments of counsel will be heard,
and the case given to the jury. This is the
last case to be tried at this term, and at its
close the court will adjourn sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
The Census.

General g. G. Andrews, supervisor of the
census of this district, 1s slowly bringing
order out of the chaotic mass of figures and
statistics forwarded to his Office by the emu
uoerators. Ramsey county is completed,
and the figures on population are as fol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
St. Paul Retail Markets

STs PAUL, JuIy lo.
BUTTEH-ohoice creamery ESQ per d.; fresh
dairy 30122c: cooking 140D16c.
CHEEsE-Fa cory cream zoe per h.; Edam cheese,
sl.25 each; Pineapple cheese, S1.25 each.
DRIED BEEs-Sugar cured covered, 15c per ID.
Eeas-Fresh laid lie.
EARLY Observation-Disclosures 25c per doz; rad
ishes 25c onions Csc: cucumbers SOC per doz.
parsg1s 40c per doz; spinach 2io per peck; peas
40 per peck; pie plant 2hc per bunch; string
beans Coo per peck; tomatoes 75c per dozen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

Total population of Ramsey county. 6.G69
S-earns county is the only other county
in this district that is completed, and it has
population of 22.123.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

The following quotations. giving the range Of the
markete during the Cav we're received by n .
DpEAs. cc,i,I)issioD merchant:
LiysRrooL, July IL, 1880 A. M.-spot
wheat and floating cargoes quiet. Cargoes on pas
sage rather easier Corn Sd lower. Eighty thou
sand quarters reduction to continent. Weather in
England unsettled.
NEW Yo8s, IL A. M.-Whaat 1c of; we a. de-
cne nothing strong abroad.
Ia nmWheat weak; nc lower; winter wheat OF
toss selling freely.
1P. M.-Wheat dull and heavy; 10 bids; winter
weak.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

Dr.Robers Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Adde'S
103 State street. Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Swimming at white Bear

Gather together your>sisters, cousins aunts,
etc., and have family swim at Lake Shore
bath house. Swimming traius every night in
the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

out continually in his speeches and in his con-
duct Chicago TifJane.
What kind of moral training must man
have had to induce him to accept 1000 of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14

MIChAEL DUhAN,
Chairman Democratic Second Congressional District
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Swimming Trains

for Lake Shore bath house, every afternoon and
evening. Great Western band concert every
Thursday eve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
District Court.
| Before Judge Brill
COURT CASES,

Oariveau Co. VS.. j. Baudrie, and the St.
Paul Plow works, garnshee. Argued and tax
en- under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
waukee 4OI,OoO bushels.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 70 BIT bushels; ship
ments 81, 1853 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 12,705 bushels;
shipments GO, $40 bushels.
atnch Of wheat In MRnukea 4nI mn hnshala
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.I
In the matter of the estate of Henry Shaber,
deceased. Petition fled for license to sell
real estate. Hearing August 80.
In the matter of the estate of Albert Vslek,
deceased. Last will and testament received.
Hearing August 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
A FEW of cha Renuhl;can nanera ~,

ROBERT A SMITH,
Chairman of the Democratic Congress siona District
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-14
LONDON, July IS IS e. n
NJ. DoRAN,s RgpORTs

RENTES-sif csc.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Democrats are obtaining evidence from
negroes in Indiana that they have come into
the State for no purpose except To vote the
Republican ticket.
The Chicago Times wckedly intimates that
Gen. Weaver, the Groenbaok candidate, when
about to make a speech, addresses himself
as Mr.. President"
Eli Perkins IL on the stump for Garfield in
Indiana. The Hancock managers ought 10
hire jim Anderson, the notorious Louisiana
liar, TO hold Joint discussion with him.
The people who edit Mr.. Jay Gould's New
York Tribune ought to read over some of the
remarkable speeches made in 1872 by Horace
Greeley, the founder of that once magnificent
newspaper.
Congressman Ellis, of Louisiana, who has
been stunping Virginia, gives an estimate
of the probable vote of that state as regular
Democrats, 100000 Garfield, 1000; Re
pudiators, 10000.
The vote on tho amendments in Maine is
thus stated: TO elect Governor by plurality,
| 90, ,s72 for, and 81, 1853 against; 10 extend the
term of Senators and Representatives To two
years, G7,7dl for and Is, isi against.
Congressman Jorgensen, of Virginia, says
that two Republican COmgressmen will be
elected ia that state, but that the Republi-
can electoral ticket will fail, owing to the
neglect of the negroes to pay the per capita
tax.
The Philadelphia Bdietm Rep.) acknowl
| edges that there can be no certainty about
Pennsylvania going Republican this year.
! The result, 1t says, may depend upon the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Does anybody longer doubt that there is a
good deal of Hancock movement in Penn
sylvania From the extremes of the State
there went out last Saturday night greet
ing to the country and promise of such
active and elective opposition to Republican
rule as has never been seen in Pennsylvania.
In Philadelphia 10000 Democrats marched
to the strains of victory. Such demonstra-
tion hy the Philadelphia Democracy was u
revelation, and many Republicans who
looked on wondered whether they would be
able to find shelter before the hurricane
came. While the streets were red with the
glare of Democratic torches there was going
on such n Democratic mass meeting as the
Philadelphia Democracy didn't know it was
equal to for any purpose. Al the same hour
Pittsburg was holding agrcat Hancock meet
ing, under the auspices of Republicans who
have cast their lot with the hero of Gcttys-
burg, many of whom were soldiers who will
"vote as they fought" 1t was great night
for Hancock and free government.-Eus'o,
{ (In.) Sentinel.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
LITERARY NOTES.

g History of the Flagof tho United States
of America by Rear Admiral George Henry
rreble. The author s,yso bis work: 'Collected
for his own amusement and instruction, In commit
ting those memoirs to the public the compiler hopes
they may Interest aud am'iss others as much as the
collecting OF them has himself. More than
Thousand volumes have been examined In their pre-
paraion, and an extensive correspondence has beon
necessity. may say therefore, To my readers, CON
silcring the sc"roof years have spent In tho pnr
suit as Montespucu remarked to a friend concerning
particular part Of his writings, You win rctl II
In few hours, but ] assure you II has cost
much labor that II has whltcned my hair" Tho
h""k isa history Of most Of the nags banners, and
symbols that have beon celebrated In tho world,
including those borne by the Confederate States I'm the
late war, and Il profuSey illustrated. For sale hy A.
W,ii',ms co., booksellers and Importers, tesab-
lisi,ed isiI,) No. es3 Washington street, lioston.
We have received from George Stinson &
Co., art publishers, Portland. Me-, proof copy Of
the large and beautiful steel engraving, ''Iicady"
after the celebrated painting by s. +. Cockerel. The
fame a william Tell Is world wide AMI the nerve,
courage, and powerful character exhibited by both
father and son In tho shooting at the apple on the
loy's head, at the mandate Of the tyrRut, has fired
the hearts Of millions. 'Readyi'-every nerve is
strained and fixed, moment Of terrible suspense
the arrow has sped straight to Its mark. We have
also received proof copy OF large nnc work of art
representing In charming manner domestic scene;
II Is entitled "Tlc Welcome step, " and IL after u
painting by the we'll known artist, q. q. Klburnc
We have received from the publishers, A.
| $. Barnes & Co.,, OF New York, the international
Rsrieio for October, $50 filled usual with interest
| Ing articles from tho opens Of ready writer's. ~
Among the subjects treated Of In this number aro
| Methods and Aims, - s.Tie Philosophy Of III,
Presidential Election, and "1hc Political Situation
In France
Henry Holt Il Co., publishers, New York
through Robert l;eall, aend ''The WnliGeis "
| by Jessie Foherglll. This is OF tho Leisure Iion
| Series, and Is u work Of merit.
| w. l,ve r,c.i y.I from iJ. mn T. I;uInrs ~
| T.. Putnans sons, New York. through Mr., j. J.
| Chapman, "Ilints for Home Iieadng.''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

Marshal BaZaine is said to he greatly af
fcced by the comments Of the French unrnnls tho
tine of tho false report al his death. and ~
greatly hiuken In health.
Sir George Elliots expenses in unsuccess-
fully cOntesing the Parliamentary borough uf Norh
Durham reformed at about ;6u OOO although some
Of the accounts are disputed,
The Prince of Wales has Cancelled his
half made promise to visit the loyal subjects of his
mother In Australia ana take part In the formal open
Ing of the Melbourne Exhibition.
A photograph of the express train known
popuIarly In England ''Tho Flying Dutchnan -,
has been taken It passed through Twyfurd station
ON the Great Western Hallway, ~ the rate of sixty
miles AN hour, by a photographer Of Henley.
A letter from Rome to the EydHkGutoy
zetuHg states that Bishop Ellgius Cost, of the Fran
Ci,,an order aud "ApOsiOllc Vicar - Ia tho district
Of canton. has complied new thlnese alphabet,
sstlng Of thity-thIe letters by means Of which all
the words which are now expressed by many thou
sands of symbols can be written.
The Count dc Chambord IL asserted by a
journalist scarcely drop Of tho national Juice
In his yoius lie argues In this way, The hrst BOur-
hon King ieury w who may be taken Ia have been II
pure Frcnci blood, married a foroigner, Maria dc
Medics. Their son Louis AII. Mas only half French.
lie married Anne Of Austria. l.uulS NV WAS only
one- fourth French Aud ~ dOwnMafds, to tho time
of the Due do Berry, the father If the present Henry
sesses French blood IN the ratio OF one In every 5l2
parts The successive French princes, from the time
OF Louis XIV, have allied themselves with the royal
houses OF Austria, HaYtila, savoy, Uwlce,) Poland,
boen diluted and ITS proportion diminished by each
generation. ON the same theory the Queen or Eng
land 10 in respect OF blood foreigner and not au Eng-
NshwUuah at all.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

OUR neighbor, the R,pubiicaH, is so blinded
by partisanship that it cannot conceive how
any one can advocate a conservative course
in the matter Of appointment TO or retention
in Office Tng SUNDAY HERALD has not at
tempted to " fool anybody" nor has it had
any " sudden conversion to liberality in the
"civil service of the Government" II has
always held the views expressed week ago,
that there should not be wholesale removals
of subordin2tes for mere political cause. No
one need he told that if the Repubiican could
have its way even a poor charwoman would
be expelled from her humble position ii she
failed to indorse the theories OF the Republi-
can party or TO subscribe to its campaign
fund. And we repeat what we have hereto
fore said, that the Repubiicm is an enemy
and not a friend of all the employees when it
recommends the discharge of Democrats be-
cause they are Democrats. II Is an invita-.
tion to retaliation. Notwithstanding the
elegant terms, such AS "hypoorite," ETC.,
which the RcpaJiicaa applies to Tng SUNDAY
HERALD, We affirm again that we do not he
lieye in proseriptiye policy, but when the
change does come there will necessarily have
TO be wedding out Of the corruption and
incompetence which has been kept in Office
under radical rule.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
AduIteration orFood.

According to the scientific gentlemen In
season at Saratoga the following fow only Of tho
adueraons of food sold to the people OF the United
States: ''whcaton Hour. with rice, barley, peas,
beans buckwhcat, mllot and boiled potatoes; bread
with alum, sulplate Of copper; yeast with alum;
baking powders With terra alba, such rs plaster Of
paris, whiting, and kaOlin; milk with sugar. salt,
soda and chalk, ainatto, and turmerlc gum doxilne
emulsion of helpseed, boiled starch, and IIyerIzod
brains; cheese With potatoes beans vornilon red,
aud red chalk, Bulplate Of copper, arsenic, and
rosve sublllaate; lard with boiled starch alum, aud
quick lime; confectionery with chrolnate Of lead, rod
lead and yeillOn Iussian blue, copper and arsenic
pickles With sulphurlc aCil and yeIdigFls, mustard
with wheat Hour and tury;i, chaIlocK soar eayenne,
and ginger coffee, gT.i. With roasted at,5. spent
tan bark, spent log"gcl mahogany 80 ,iesl, aud
burnt horses lyeI,'}
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

10 he Editor of The Sanday Heruh:
SIR: In the interest of truth, which is
always that Of the mass Of the people, must respect
fully but very earnestly contest the statement of Mr.
senator Conkling, often before made by the public
press of all pa,ics and especially by Republican
tors, about the huge ''prospcriy'' now prevailing.
with the owners and holders Of money, with heavy
bondholders, sleek Office holders, and the wealthy In
general, there s doubtless great financial easlness,
hut that thls extends to the industrious MASSES except
In few manufacturing centres IN the furihest from
tine. The advantages tho country has enjoyed frem
several succeeding years Of plenty side o the
ocean, conrurently with short cropson the other side,
have necessarily benefited the country whole, hut
the good has been very imperfectiy distributed. We
are not prosperlng evenly. What prosperity there Is
shows itself In spots and patches. There s test Of
general we-dstrbutod well doing, equal 10 thai Of
making collections, and oyery practical collector win
tell You that, whether In town or country, the dni-
Guilty Of collecting WAS never before what II IL now.
As a general thing people have not the wherowitha
pay their debts. Indeed, the trouble appears 10
increase with the Increase and repetition Of the false
cries Of Interested politicians anh 0ycr-c compliant
newspapers about 'prosperiiy.' Nothing WAS ever
follower than the pretenco; ISL unfair Ia preHuo
that II Is made Ia hubseryc purposes neither agreeable
beneficial to at least nine tcntls Of the people.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
THE FUSION IN MAINE.

When GENERAL Hancock telegraphed his
congratulations to Governor Plaisted over the
result in Maine the Republican papers had
good deal to say about what they called
his Endorsement and congratulation Of a
Greenback victory. II was asserted that the
DE nocrats had not much lot or part in it,
But the country knew better, and General
Hancock knew exactly what he was about.
1t was necessary to defeat the Republican
party in Maine. That was the primary oh
ject, and General Hancock simply congratu-
lated the instrument through which that re-
suit was accomplished. In other words,
Plaisted was the club with which the back
bone of Maine and Blaine Repubicanism 0or
they are synOnomous) was broken. The
" Dirigo" state pointed the way to Demo
cratic victory in November The same innu-
ences that won in September will win again
in November.
In our judgment, the fusion there il COM
plete enough to deprive General Garfield OF
the electoral vote of the State. AT the same
time the Democrats will not be overcon6,
dent. They will not cease in every honest
effort until the sun goes down on the second
day of November. The Republicans will put
forth all their energies toget the state back.
They will resort to all manner of means and
spend money with lavish hand. II
need be, they VIII purchase the votes al,
most in open market. But with all the enor,
nous resources at their command they will
not be able to succeed if the Democrats exer
else a proper vigilance. That vigilance will
bo exercised, and General Garfield will hay,
to lose his hold upon one of the States Ia,
counted on as Il certainty.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

One of the causes which nearly destroyed
tho Republican party n few years ago was
the tyrannical spirit of sectionalsm which
IL displayed. The North is tired of "thc
Solid South business, of q section set apart
from all the rest and kept apart in large
measure by Conkling inccndiaries. The real
interest of the South aud North are idcnti-
cal, as every business man feels. Trade il
conservative, aud trade demands that, az the
war has been over these fifteen years and
more, the bitterness of the strife shall he
buried, and not he kept alive to make one
part of our people aliens in the markets and
homes of the other part. The South and
North would have been together long ago If
1t had not been for this Conkling clique OF
bloody shirt ilaunters, who saw that n real
union of the people would sap their indi-
vidual strength in politics. There has beer,
ovcrmuch of Mr.. Conkling and his set, and
the opinion is now pretty generally enter
tained that it will he wiscst to permit them
to sullt in their tents.--Hilu. Ercuiny Tide
yrdph.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
what Tbcy Must SEQ.

What the no party voters OF the land must
see in this The Republican leaders have
boon unable to restore good and friendly and
proper relations between the North aud
South. Thoy have had fifteen years in which
to do this, and they have failed, utterly
failed II Mr.. Hayes has done anything in
that direction he did it by taking away from
the South the Federal bayonets. The Demo-
cratic party and Gen. Hancock have never
ceased to demand this But the great leader
of the Republican party, Senator Conkling,
dcnoupces this, and declares in substance
that good and friendly relations. can never
be established between the North and South.
Gen. Hancock declares that they can he. L.
it not time to try IN. Y. World.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

ARE the Democrats of Virginia so blind
that they cannot see that nothing pleases
the Republicans hctter than that they should
keep up their dissensions While States
like Maine are wheeling into the Hancock
line. does the Old Dominion want TO have
her electoral vote counted for Garfield in
consequence of fight in the political family
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
TIL. PRESIDENCY,
srtTONE or CURRENT rACss AND
OPINIONS.


Gen. Garfield, on account of his Chinese
record, being about the most unpopular man
the Republicans could have brought before
the voters of the Pacific Coast, IL had been
arranged that as soon as Mr.. Blaine had fiat
tened out the Fusionsts in Maine he should
go West and arouse the enthusiasm of the
Western slope Republicans. Mr.. Blaine,
however, has other engagements on his hands
at home. Still he might send on his photo
graph AMI rcd-hot speech on tinfoil to be
ground out by phoncgrapl,-N. y. World,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

That General Hancock will own himself
and DE his own master when elected President OF the
United states Is very manifest from his whole
since his nomination. The latest evidence OF II Is In
tho following extract from New York letter to the
Philadelphia Ledgsr'
An earnest effort has beon made by prominent Den-
cratic politicians to persuade General Hancock To no
present. at the Iammany Han Democratic demonstfa-
ton TO- morrow evening" but II has not been
iul. With eoinnendable good taste. the General has
given the committee 10 understand that lac Is st
ohcer Of the United States Army, and that, though
there might he no inpropiicty in the Republican can
dldAte FOR the Vice Presidency, General Arthur.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
TnR Republican says. "If Maine is lost

THB Repubiion says; F" II Maine il lost
at now It must bs recovered In November az all
"hazards. Tho next nghting ground Is Ohio, Ind-
"ana, and West Virginia. The two first States must
" not bo lost to the Republican side, matter at
"what cost Of money aud effort such calamity shall
"be ayerted," The announcement that Maine must
bo recovered at all hazards is significant, bat the
nouncenent that Ohio and Indiana must be saved
emo matter at what cost OF money aud effort - Is
much more 80. The Rspabiicda is the organ of Mr.
McPherson's cOmnitteo aud In View Of this aI-
nounceInent II would be Well To put double watch
upon the said committee.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Tue following paragraphs indicate the
sort Of comfort the Toledo ,OhIo) JovrHai, a Re-
publican paper gives Garfield since the defeat In
Maine
''The men who hOwled at Chicago for anybody
to beat nfant are now crying for anybody Ia
beat Hancock 'The Cincinnati CODimt tTcfdi was
probably right when II said that Garfield did not have
4 record Ia run On. - 'GaTield should now be- SUI
IeTseird by Grant unless the Republicans would meet
their Waterloo IN November - ''Gen. u. s. Grant
VIII bo the Republican nominee for President IN lssi
n he lives. lie should have been nominated In 1880
Had either lie OF Blane been nominated there would
have been no such work IA we soe now In Maine.'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

SENATOR CoNKLrSc's praise of General Gar
field is so faint that it is of the kind that
men are damned hy. Mr.. Arthur, who was
kicked out of the New York Custom House,
is lauded to the skies, while poor Garfield is
vouchsafed merely word Wonder ii Conk-
which seems inevitable p!
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

\ FRlEED writing to us from Santa Fc, N.
Nj. says in his letter;
An on,cer Of the Army publicly said. the Is cf
high rank and convcrsant with the political situations
''The SUNDAY NrRAtp is Ia lie thanked Toy the
nomination of General Hancock"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

WERE not our Republican friends little
too previous in firing two hundred guns for
their snccess in the recent election in Maine.
The frui,ion of their victory is apt TO he like
the taste of the book mentioned hy 81. John.
sweet in the mouth but bitter in the belly.