davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
Letter LIST.

The following is n list of letters remaining
in the Postofiice at Dallas, Dallas county, for
the week ending June q, 1880, which, if not
called for in four weeks, will be sent to the
Dead. Letter Office. Parties calling for these
letters will please say advertised" giving
date Of advertised list
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
For Sheriff.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JUNEPEAK as candidate for the olicC
OF Sheriff of Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
THE OPERA
TOnsOrial Saloon.

Has been leftted and re-arranged In hrs'-'
style, and has employed nrst-
class workmen. ,a, In
Anyone wishing work superior TO any ,s sn, H.,
the city can get tby calling at No; 1,z h pror'
opposite Sanger Bros. LEE CohN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
ANNouN GEM EN- rs.
COMPTROLLER,

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w W, A. Pitts as q candidate for Comp
troller subject to the action Of the Democratic
State Convention.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A, HARDWOOD, ,as u candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Clerk OF Dallas
County,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26
RELIGIOUS.
DIED.

CRUMP-m this city, ON the 2jth of June, lSS0
Ernest Linwood, infant son Of John A. .nd
Alice V. Crump.
Burial to take place from thu residence at Q
O'Clock this morning.
Gallatin, (renn.) Examiner and Nashville
('Tenn.) papers please copy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-26

say advertised, BlVlnI
Isl.
A. M. COCHRAN, p. M.
Jackson, Blount
Jackson, NJ q
Keen, Nancy
Kenn edy IL Co
Kemble, W y
Kendell, 7 q I
Kinney, Arthur ID
King, w NJ
King, Margar
Lea, A NJ Ii
Little, " lillian
Lille, Fanny
Lowry, NIagg
Monty, Check
Marks, Is f
Marsh II, j Il
Martin, John
Mauk, Joseph q
Mays, stephen )
Mills, j +
Milllsan, Joe
Miller, h Is
Morgan, II X
Moore, X w
Moore Frank
Moore, , n
VI rms, Jolln
NC srov' n +
Mccormick, Ella
McCloude LIZ
Mayor, = l.
Noble, Mollle Il
FARMER, u
Patterson, sarah
faX'oh, Lawrence Il
Ferry, II Nj
PRESTON, Julla
Purs6ll' Edwin Il
frlce, John
hice, WI liam
hiGharusoh, u W
R0nerts, A !
RoDertson, j l.
SaniranG0nia' u b
Scout, N n
- S S"r,,oii ~, VI w
II sin ~, -. oi , "
uiliui"ir,h "a u Ior,o.
S,a u oailiee
sloan h II
Smni,h f Gun
S cliti, S Cul,i
on, ni NJ. oa pona
Sronnn, WI nam
Stepilen', n III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Hastings Union, Aug. IS. |
DastaTdEY outrage.

MIR. Alexander Wilson, residing on the old
Dalrymple farm, in the town of Denmark,
Washington county, MIMI, informs Us that
about o'clock P. N. last Thursday, while in
his barn and attending to his team, be was
brutality attacked, In the dark, by q harvest
hand who had been working for him num-
her of days in the harvest field. shocked down
and beaten by kicks and blows until he was
unconscious, and that while in this state his
p.cket book was taken from his pocket and
subseq uently found in the barn. Fortunately
it contained no money. Mr.. Wilson had at
the time two hundred dollars Allowed away in
an inside pocket of his vest, which the thief
and would-be murderer failed to get. The as
sailant at once fled, but was subsequently ar
rested in the city of Hastings, and held for
twenty four hours awaiting 3 warrant from
Washington county. MIR. Wilson was too bad
ly injured TO go before the proper authorities
and lodge his complaint. During his con-
Yalss oence the brute was released by the city
authorities and is now at large. doubtless on
the lookout for another victim.
No unpleasant words occurred at any time
between the parties, and Mr.. Wilson left him
sitting in the house when he went into the
barn to feed his team before retiring for the
night. Mr.. Wilson had no light, add the first
indication he had of the intended murderous
assault was to fiud himself stretched at length
upon the floor of the barn. with bis assallsnt
jumping with his boot heels upon his face and
head, while the blood flowed freely from his
numerous wounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

TEE Boston Post calls attention to the &C.
ton of a few old Wings in Maine in 1854 in
refusing to join with Republicans to carry
the State, just as it says there are now few
Democrats who will not join the present
Democratic Greenback coalition, The Post
quotes Pitt Feesenden in 1854 as applicable
low to the Democrats.
What has got into and -? Is this a
time TO quarrel and ges their party beaten and
themselves politically damned? Isn't it strange
that where only united effort can accomplish
anything, men seem most disposed to discus
sion? Is it not provoking that with
men enough to sweep the State clean we should
be beaten by the inter folly Of men calling
themselves Wings?
The Fost thinks the Democrats should
learn little wisdom from this, but they
won't. These sentiments might be perused
with interest by some of the Democrats In
the Third Minnesota district who were too
straight Laced to elect their nominee in
1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bv tee Special Reporters Of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The hay market ia always full. Prices:
Thimothy I'll perton and wild hay W to
$40 per ton.
Wheat quotations: New, No. l SOC, No.
2 77c. Old wheat, No. l $50, No. SIC, and
market for all that Is brought to the city.
The Minnesota Chief ball club are to play
the Browns of Minneapolis next Tuesday
afternoon, on the grounds of the latter, In
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Crane, Of CARROTS
vile, Ohio, arrived in this city yesterday
morning, on visit to Mesars. @. a. and Z.
Bennett, brothers Of Mrs. Crane.
The steamer Mary Barnes brought mp
from below, yesterday, two barges contain
ing 5000 bushels of wheat, part OF which is
for Townshend Il Cos. mill and part for
Minneapolis dealers.
The water being low in the river, the Ada
b. did not arrive in this city until $3.50 last
evening. She was to take the band excur-
sion down the river but great many be-
came discouraged having to wait 30 long,
and returned home. The band had fair
crowd after all, but the proceeds were not
as large as they might have been.
The match game between the Browns, of
Minneapolis and the Blue Stockings of Still
water, played here yesterday afternoon, was
one of considerable excitement and pleasure.
1t was close game for both sides, the
Browns being viotors by three runs. Score,
Browns Is, Blue Stockings 12. The Blue
Stockings played the finest game they ever did
and gave the Browns all they could do to go
home winners. The Browns 70 from here
to Hastings, to play the Squeslers there TO-
day. Good luck, boys. Make it walk
away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Ctrcsxmstances AIter Cases.
TPhiladelphia Times.

When Colonel Forney separated from the
Democrats in 1860 the organs of his party In
sisted that he wasn't Of any account and they
published column after column of abuse to
prove how utterly Insignificant he was. Now
Colonel Forney, supposing that citizen has q
right to 60 bis own way in choosing Presi-
Dental candidate, happens to separate himself
from the Republicans, and the organs of that
party, with one accord, rep eat the cry Of tn.
Democratic organs of twenty years ago, by in
sisting that he is of no earthly account, and
by Publishing column after column of abuse
to prove that nobody takes thought
about him. tits marvellous how much edito-
nal space party organs can give to man who,
according to their estimate, isn't worth para
graph. Col. Forney is simply one of tens of
thousands who will vote this year according to
their own views, regardless of the party lash,
and the more organs and placemen de,laim
against such freedom Of the citizen, the more
the host of independent voters will be en-
.larged. This is getting to be very free sort
of q country in thinking, acting and voting,
and there is a growing impression that petty
leaders, who are paid to crack the party whip,
are . good class of people not to follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Residence of Hon. Fl. j.

Residence of Hon. Fl. j. Braine I'd Burne
The fine country residence Of Hon. Il. J.
Brsinerd. situated just outside the city limits,
in New Canada township, was totally destroyed
by fire on Thursday night. During Thursday
his daughter, Mira. Cham erlsin and her two
children, spent the day there, and shortly after
clock in the evening MIR. and Mrs. Brainerd
brought them into the city, leaving the home
untenanted. Mr. and Mrs. Brninerd returned
home about 10 o'clock in the evening, and
when they arrived in sight of the house they
discovered it was on FIRE. Driving as faat as
possible Mr.. Braioerd at once aroused his
nsighbors, but all their forts were of no avail
The FIRE had got too much of start q. in
short time the fine residence, together with
most of its contents, was a mass of ashes and
smoulderiug ruins. A box of silverware and
few articles of furniture were ali that was
saved. The origin of the fire is mystery. and
DIR. Brainerd cannot account for it in any way.
The residence was built numb Der of yeIrs ago
at a cost of aome $4,000. It was surrounded
by shade and fruit trees, a number of which
we're also destroyed. The loss will amount to
$1,000 or IS 600. on which Mr.. Brsinerdh ad an
insurance of 81, 500 on house and furniture, in
the S.. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance. COM
manu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
NORTHFLELD.

NoRrHr1EIn, Mimi, Aug. 2o.-Capt Ames
returned this morning after an absence of
six weeks. He has been visiting his aon,
Gen. Aues, In New York State.
The farmers report the wheat yield fully
up to their expectation.
Prof. Paine leaves tomorrow for Michi-
gan to be absent for few weeks.
Our sporting men are out with dogs and
guns, but are red hot for chickens.
Our Sir Knights returned from Chicago
yesterday with profuse display of badges.
Mayor Ames is putting up q telephone
from his mill to his residence, also one from
the mill to the Archibald mill at Dundas.
School Superintendent Burt has com
menced building his new residence. Mr..
Burt we understand intends making North
field his future home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
THE STANDING ROCK ROW.
Gem.. Terrv and Secretary Ran,sey Stand
By Ges.. carlfn, and Wdnt to Dust the
Scent.

Ge.s.. Terry and Secretary Ramsey Stand
By Ge,s. Caslfrs, and Wdnt to Dust the
Scent.
Washington Cor. N. 7. Morld.
Gen. Terry, in response to telegraphic
summons from the secretary Of war, is in
town in relation to the recent request of the
interior department. for the removal of the
troops from fort Yates, one Of the most i'm
cortant and valuable of the military stations.
It is located at Standing Rock agency, on
the Missouri river, and the reasons assigned
by the interior department for the withdraw
al of the troops was that the commander of
the fort, Gen. Cerlin, and Indian Agent
Stephan, in charge of Standing Book agency,
could not get along we'll together. The mat
ter was referred to Gen. Terry, who made
careful inquiry into il, and reported fully
thereon. The report was evidently honest
and unbiased, and Gen. Sherman, endors-
ing It, urged that none Of the troops be
withdrawn; that the fort WAS too important
to abandon; that Gen. Carlin, being an ex
ceIlent officer and thoroughly fitted for that
special duty, should not be transferred, and
recommending instead that Agent Stephan,
to whom q change would be agreeable and
by whose sranafer the Interior Department
would lose nothing, be sent to Devils Lake
Agency in Dakota, and Agent Mclaughlin,
Of Devils Lake agency take Stephan's place
at Standing Rock. General Sherman said
be vas entirely confident that this course
would bring about the bes. results, but if it
should not he would at once order change
Of military commanders. Secretary Ramsey
took a similar view of the matter and. with
his approval attached to General Shermsn's
Endorsement, General Terry's report was
sent over to the Interior Department. The
authorities there were not satisfied to let the
matter drop as 1t then stood. and General
Terry was telegraphed for. he had already
made the secretary Of war, the president and
General Sherman thoroughly acquainted
With the condition of affairs out there, and
there is little doubt that the recommends
tons made by Secretary Ramsey and
General Sherman will be acquiesced in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Before Chicago.
[PhiIadelpbia Evening Bulletin, Feb. 10. 1873. J

philadelphia Evening Bullstin, Feb. 10, 1873.
No one can be satisfied with the report OF the
Credit Mobilier committee. The public will re-
ceve with faith the statemen ts of the commit
tee. in regard to the various mem bers, for those
statements show that Mr.. Dawes, Mr.. Sco6elde,
Mr.. Bingham, Mr.. William d. Kelley and NJ Z.
Garfield were all engaged in negotiations with
Ames. The attempt to excuse them by declar-
ing that they had no knowledge that they were
doing anything di-reputable is very lame. No
one believes that these men, experienced in all
the tricks of the lobby, were of natures
childlike and simple as not to fully understand
what they were about.
AFTER CHICAGO.
philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Aug. o.
The sons Of Cakes Ames have issued a. long
statement in which they attempt, with what
seems to be a large measure of success, to vindi-
cate their father from the charge that his con-
duct of the Credit Mobilier business was I'M
worthy of an honorable man. It is not likely
that the public will care greatly about the
matter Just at this time, excepting in so far as
there may be new proofs presented that Ames
did not corrupt Gen. Garfield. But nobody
outside of the Democratic party even now be-
lieves that Garfield was corrupted, and nobody
inside of the Democratic party would venture
to admit that Garfield is innocent, although an
angel from heaven. instead Of Ames' children,
should proclaim the fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
LEGAL LUMINARIES.

Bar Association Organized in the Twelfth
District.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
W1LLMAR, Aug. 10, assO.-The lawyers of
the Twelfth Judicial district, or great por-
ton of them, assembled in convention at this
place yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
forming bar association for the district.
The convention was called to order by John
W. Arctander, of Willmar, at 2 o'clock P. N. !;
Hon. N. K. Maynard, of Willmar, was elected
chairman Of the convention, and Geo. E. Dar-
ling, of Morris, secretary. The Convention
after short discussion, resolved unanimously
in favor of the immediate formation of Dis
trict Bar association, the members of the bar
of the district not present having all by letters
evidenced their approval of the object sought
70 be obtained. Upon motion of 8. A. Plum.
ley, of Litchfeld, the convention went into
committee on the whole to consider report of
John W. Arctauder, of Wilmar. upon pro.
posed constitution and bylaws for the assoc
citation. The report was, with few small
amend ments, adopted as the report of the
committee of the whole, and recommended to
be adopted by the convention, and the consti-
tuition and bylaws proposed were unanimous
ly adopted.
The convention thereupon proceeded to elect
officers with the following result:
President-S. a. Plumley. Litchheld.
Vice Prcsidents-J. O. Hill, Montevideo; G..
L. Brown. Morris.
Secretary-Jue. W. Arctander, Willmar.
JTreasurer-W. N. Poland, Benson.
The chairmen of the different committees
are:
Executive Committees. A. Plumley, Litch-
ield.
Committee on Admissions-Scott Ransom,
Wlllmar.
Committee on Grievauces-E. A. Campbell,
Litchfeld.
Committee on Amendment Of the Law-Geo.
A. J. Overton, Morris.
Hon. A. @. Smith, of Litchdeld, the first law
yer in the district, and Hon. Jno. N. Brown
district Judge, were on motion elected honorary
members.
In the evening the Willmar bar invited the
attorneys attending the convention to o ban
qret prepared for them at the Spottswood
house.
Mine host Spottswood had used no sparing
hand in furnishing the delicacies of the season,
and the arrangements were highly praised by
all persons participating.
At the banquet number of toasts were pro-
posed and responded to in very happy mood,
by the president. Judge Maynard, e. A Camp
bell, J. @. Hill, W. N. Poland, and W. e. hale,
OF Minneapolis, who wss among the invited
guests, be sojouFnina at Wilimar for few
days.
The Willmar silver cornet band furnished
table music; in short everything was lovely,
aud great benefit to the bar of the district is
expected by the participants of this gathering
The most remarkable unison and fraternal
feeling prevailed through both the convention
and the subsequent social gathering. and this
morning after the necessary committee work
had been performed aud the association fairly
launched on the waters, the members Of the
bsr from abroad departed, expressing them
selves as exceedingly pleased. both with the
convention and the hospitality they had met
with at the hands of the Willmar bar.
Next annual meeting of the association will
be held at Benson, on the third Tuesday in
August, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
WHY FoRNEr is FOR HANCOCK.
Garaefds Selection Was a Blnnder Worse
Than a Crime.

-
Thoa a Crime.
IFrom Forney's Progress, August IA.
Having decided to support Hancock for Presi-
dent of the United States, however, End thst
there is another audience not quite as anxious
20 hear what have to say; that one decides
against me in advance. The parties to this
proceeding are gentlemen who thiok bat 1t In
an offense for An Independent Republican TO
have any voice in public affairs that is not set
to the chorus of the Republican ring. As long
as you sing in their choir, and echo their senti-
ments, and obey their covenants. you are .
saint; but II you utter discordant note, you
are traitor. am a traitor now because | do
not swing the censor to General Garfield. /
am inconsistent because spoke well Of Gar
field after his nomination for President. j am
glad did. His nomination was relief from
the men who assnssinatsd Grant 1T Chicago.
Garfield was better than the oficeboldiug aud
ofice-hunting politicians who, after bunting
down the lion. expected to drink his blood, to
feed upon his fame, and to rally the party be
bad saved twice from ruin to their support.
Garfield was better than the hypocrites
who, bowling civil service and holding up
third term, as they said, sought the Presidency
only for themselves. after having been longer
in office than four times the length of ons Sern.
But did not know General Gar6sld's record;
had never examined it. 1t was not my BUSH
ness to keep a list of his jobs. have rot been
five times In Washington In ten years. and do
not know what the new leaders of the Repub-
lican party have done-certainly not their
secret work to help themselves. Till bis uomins-
ton for President the country was almost As
ignorant ar my self What 1t Is all men know
now, and if revolted from it it was because
found it different from what l honestly be-
lieved it to be. General Garfelds acousers
we're not Democrats. He was brought to the
bar by his own party, by the Republican press
aud the Republicans of his own county. by the
Republican committees of his own Congress.
sioual district, by the Republican Congress OF
which he was q member and by Republican
court of justice. Had this record been known
at Chicago General Garfield could not have
been nominated. Full information en- sb'es
me to speak by the book when I assert that
there was not q Republican leader of any rote,
equally thos con the ground to slay on those
who came to save Grant. that did not admit.
on reflection. that Garfeld's selection WIS
blunder and that that blunder was worse than
n crirn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

As each subscribers name and money Is received
biz name viii &c duly entered In the yearly or Fix
months class, ss the case may be, and . numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry on the books vii
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide bis subscription, II he lrefers, and receive
two numbered receipts In the six months class In
stead Of one In the yearly class thereby having two
opportunities to secure 9 premium. As soon a.
atty names are received the award Of premiums
vii be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled TO the prem ums
The next SO names will receive corresponds awards
and 20 on, one class being closed as coon ss the
requisite number have been obtained, and Glass
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER st regular rates. postage paid, and an oppor
tunity of receiving from $50 to S. as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub.
Seribers Will not only obtsta . daily paper for si1
mouths or . gear for moaning, but HANDSOME
SUN IN Cash BESIDES.
AZ guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
Be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25, o.
lesser suma, the following gentlemen have been re-
gussted ssd have kindly consented to make the
ards:
r. II. KELLY,
ALBERT SCREFFER,
NJ. DoRAN
AZ often fifty names in either class are secured
Gse above named gentlemen viii proceed to make
NE awards already indicated, and the premium
Win be forwarded BY the nrst mail.
Remittances can be made by draft money order or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY CLOSE. st. Paul, Mimi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
The SCOTT County Traasursshin.

The SCOTT County Treasurysbip,
In the matter of the quo warranto proceed
iugs before the supreme court in behalf of the
State of Minnesota. ex. rel. John J. Ring, rela-
tor, VS.. Hermann Baum bcrger. for possession
of the treasarer's flee for Scott county argued
the 10th inst. the court yesterday fled the fol
lowing order. deciding in favor of respondent
Baumberger.
This case having been dolly argued and sub
mitted before the court en- the 10th day of Au-
gust. A. D., 1859. upon the return to the writ
herein. and stipulation of parties,
''Now, after full and mature deliberatiop
bad thereon, it is here and hereby ordered thai
judgment be entered in favor of the respond
ent, Hermann Baumberger, that he is county
treasurer OF Scott county, and that the relater,
John J. Ring. is not such treasurer"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Is The Mail In?

Is the mail in? Such were the words we
heard uttered st the postofice last evening.
The clerk inquired, what mail7 Why mean
the mail of course. We looked at the inquirer
md saw that he was an old settler and had not
yet lesrned that the Willoughby stage line and
Capt. Blakeley's boat had been withdrawn,
md that the mails were now delivered by rail
roads and at the rate of sixty-one per day.
Che progress of thirty years is clearly seen by
nur mail facilities. The old settler has not
kept up with the gigantic strides of civilization
md progress. We have long since bid farewell
o Willoughby's stages with their weekly mails,
and now dispatch 427 mails per week and re-
,eive at our postofice like number for distri.
oution to our people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Wealth sr aud Crop reports.

The weather yesterday was reported clear
and cool all along the Northern Pacific, with
harvest work being vigorously prosecuted
From the st. Paul and Manitoba lines, clea,
weather and generally cool was reported. Lighi
rains occurred Thursday night at Fergus Fall
and st. Cloud. Morris reported harvesting
almost finished.
Aiexandria-Crops nearly all secured. New
wheat coming in this morning.
Creokston-No damage by the recent storms
WarrenARain yesterday, but cleared up
warmer, and harvesting was resumed in the
afternoon. Grain about three-fourths cut.