davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-27
NIINNEBOTA.

ANN SxfH fEFFE 1NNl lfSHf1ft FfEF
spts'a' pi1pattA 70 IN caseao' Tribune
ST. IAUf, AlArch M.--Ihe position OF tue
Minnesota Democracy upon the Presidential
uuestfon hns merely thu iutnrrst nttAnhlne Ia
t.,, votaa -, tho f,froi,nntf rnnvantIrn ~
~" soses 70, " .uo u.4e'ii"e! uuve'.on' "
con1se ~ importance atacIina To INC posi-"
tlon OF the Minnesota Democrats, With tho[r
llopiess minority Of 600, will disappear nfter
tl,e ,,o,u,matlom ia noLa In tta mcontime
t,s ,",%ars ~ t,,o ,,as.,, ,or4 ~ ~ .a",,, IT,
uao 1c"ueie y, 'no purity hetn W 'lot oee''' III"
cllned to make the most OF the small ln,p0r-
tance thAt their opinions will POSSESS for 4
few weeks Thoy nre In A helpless stata
~ tni,ootstnr an1 ;natWornnoa ,vi,tos, Ia
~, ~ ~. inaecss'on NV ina''Loto'co. "'io" 10
Mlriy Eepresentcu py tne Fote or ZIG
Central Commlttoe, publislloil In Wctlnus-
days Tn1puSE. The meeting Of tho Com.
mittcs w,,s devoid of Interest, mid ils notion
hus no siEn,liuu,,cu, .Tlo only question TINT
aroused Lla slightest interest III tho meeting.
Was t,tlu al at}urtIo,s.Ns!st, and thpt grpw uIt
of the traditional jouio,,sy OF tic two prltlcl-
mi clties III tli0 StNto rather tla,l nily polIt-
lcal sentiment. Thu tlato fur tic StAto Con-
vcntEoll, May 10, was ej,Oseu with reference
10 TIC r0Dye1,iu,,cg Of rural mDiiilcEuns. md
ilas llO sigiliticnnco fur candidates, IiIloll,s
iantl was vlsli,u In Slight feeling In favor
OF tho abolIltun OF tiio tWo-thfrds rule;
blt this wns nut Marked Tho lmll
Of Till COium{ttDs sllOwuI thrro for
Seymour. two fOr Tthlpu. 0lle for
, 1880-03-27
WASII1}URNN
"
WHY 1tE Ou0lrr TO f1R NOMINATED.
Spkeidt Qtspaieh 10 Ia uAfeaao Tribune.

spteidt Dtspase' to ma Chicago Tribune.
SrnNurir1l, H., AfarcI, G,-Tllo IIon. r.
u. Watncr, 1T Morrison, Whitosl,lc County,
member Ut the Stata Board Of Equalization
for tito Fifth District, was In tic citystolny,
and fell 4 victim to the Interviewer, Alr.
Wnr,lor Is one uf the most prominent Repub
licntis Of Wlittcstle County, IL careful, COLI
survMtlve ytltt,, Rtiti ono wElosH opinions lr1
valuable. Delhg asked 10 express his prcsf-
dentlnl preferences, Atr. Warner promptly
replied TINT ltc fnvored Wasllbnrnc.
Mr.. Warner was next asked tn give his rem
sol,s for tlIo faitl that wns In him, which l,o
proceeded 10 10 IN the following lAnguugo:
III believe Mr.. Wusllburnu ought to be-
nominated because lle will draw frorl tho
Democratic party moro yotcs than my other
candidate. About 10 per cent of the German
vote wuul.i bo giycn to lin without regard
yotsrs US %srs ' GaihSlies or d. It Froiestants, 1
Another element Of his strength Is found IL
in ap Spy ?iSSflsy and SeRSS19nS soE wo Mp sns1t y%s'
Wasl,bl!rne. 'rliou tiloru ls another eIpl!,nnt,
ocri,ts, viii, wuuIf Ie for Wasllbnri,c, be-
c!!ss they are ips@co1lnE @ alarmed 1T ths on,
ti!o country; VIM aro airaIl 81 tl'y paylaent
or thu Rebel tGerta itUw. .MGgrcgntlng i,eariy
Two thousand millions. These etrnlGnts cO,Il-
binrd, all drawn from tile Democratic party,
would, III MY npfllluIl, prDtlucB 25,00O votes
III Illinois, ind l think TINT
WHAT IS TnuE OF ILLINOIS
is nls0 true Of tho ot1lor Northern ytates. I
.lnM't think that this feeling Is ut aI localized.
II certainly Is mt II wo take lnto ncctunt
what tho press S'!y VI the different. parts OF
the country, II Wasllburno II nominated h0
VIII certainly curry. InlliuhA by 1900 lnn-
1Nrlty from tl.n bust Information tint uni, bn
0bthlne1. Tint State, with Connecticut,
Ml!!yl, le would also cnrsy, Would elect hid,
President without eltllor Oregon or New
"While It Is my opinion that Wnshburno
woMlsl curry EVERY Northern State, even Now
jersey, with 1ntltniA and CONNECTICUT Ills
G!eGllon would hot be contingent up0n Now
York.
IN THE CASE OF BLAINE
there seems to hb great t'Dtttt pbont the
Conkltng interest giving him its undecided
support. And III tho cnse OF tirant, the OH
pnslnlg clcn!ents! Of 0lir lmrty III New York nro
Whl!u think tint oftller Gru''t, Or .l5lnine
would perhaps carry Nuw York, I believe
tllat Wnslthurnp wOutll nlso carry It by tli1
same rs, II not Il larger majority tllnA, tho
others, aud at tho. sAinD tEMH WAsliburle's
nomination would nilt us III u position where
M,o woHl4 not i'a 01Ilgod to depend upon the
ut "a my opinion TINT we sllAll eleet our
President. don't think. tho Republicans
were over more united tlian they nrO now,
certatMy not since 1a'9, bit think 1t Is oMr
duty to put to thu front the man TINT Will
| poll the grentest popular vote. TllcHu tdeaa
/ Il,nyo recently travelled about tho Stutp nntl
through lawn, .antl b0levu. tho situation 0t
Affairs to l1 Ny l lllyA Slated"
, 1880-03-27

Fc,lows' Compound Ayrup Of Iiypophosphtss
will speedily aEd usrtainIy arrust tha depressing
lntinenees IS diae9sn upon tho nerfva slla nu..
ps,pa .o ats sG o.h ess.s:
formation u NylnE Giootl. strengthening taa
4nuon Of buth hc,tFt Rud lun4s. Il snytaiu3 tao
the Aealthy Development Ut all thu urgan4 WV
tssAfJ Lu out exl5teuc1.
, 1880-03-27
LOCAL AAn NATIONAL. POI.IT4cs.

&7N1E1&k1 7kHFF NAEEVNAIt EUIsII1CH4
sPsssat CpFrsspo1de1e4 " 1Hs Chicago Ts1tuak
D!AtLAs, March E.-'FAa political pot liz
Texas IL begtmn!MY to s,Moke and to simmer,
The DeMocratte party Is divided uppu loeal
isa,ses, but will be solih WHOM cpsttng tts bal-
lot for President, two y0ass Hgo tho Statu
Convention nominated and the purity subse-
aaently elected foasil!ferous relna!n Ut
preAlumlte epoch Governor In tie person
Ut .. n, Roberts, better known utterly "
, 1880-03-27

with tl,o, ereat progressive National !1nIou
pnrty TINT Nns solne life, ambition, and future
10 1t. Thpy nlu Msklmg with Btorrs, Why
upon earlll sfiUlIlt III tfAlalnAlt bon ll0urb0n?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Hancock i'm 1865.

To the Editor of the New York World:
SIR-Not for the first time in the cclebra-
ted Order No. 40 did the great soldier, Han
cock, commend himself to the people of the
Southern States. A little research among
the orders issued by him while in command
OF the Middle Military Division in 1865 will
bring to light many evidences of his dispo-
sition towards his gallant foes, even while
the arms were yet being stacked upon the
hills of Appomattox. For instance, in his
order dated at Winchester, Va, April 10,
1865, announcing the surrender of General
Lee and the terms given to the soldiers of
the Confederacy and calling upon all to
come In and be paroled, General Hancock
says, speaking to the people of the State:
"The Major General Commanding trusts that
the people to whom TINS is sent will regard the
surrender of General Lee with his army, as
General Lee himself regards II, as the first
great step to peace, and will adapt their con-
duct to the new condition of affairs and make
Il practicable for him TO exhibit to them every
leniency the situation will admit OF. Every
military restraint shall be removed that is not
absolutely essential, and your sons, your hus-
bands and your brothess shall remain with
you unmolested."
North Cardinals msiority will not fall
short of 10000. T. II. BUsBEE.
Raleigh, n. c., June 20, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Care of Colts in weaving.
National Live Stock Journal

IL the colt has been handled as it should
have been, it has already learned to eat.
and, when taken from the dam, the food
supplied should be OF such a character as to
perfectly supply the place of milk which has
heretofore been Its chief dependence. If the
foal is young or In thin flesh, it will be we'll
to give liberal supply of cows milk
which it will readily learn to drink-as
there is nothing which will 50 completely
supply the milk OF the dam as this. Indeed,
Ii will be well in all cases. where from lack
of an abundance of milk of the dam, or from
scanty nutrition of any kind, the foal is low
in flesh. to early supply the deficiency with
a good allowance of cows milk in addition
to what it gets from the dam. In
such cases ii is best to use new milk until
the foal becomes accustomed to drinking it,;
but very soon skim milk may be substituted.
The effect OF such ration upon the growth
and condition of the foal is wonderful, and
in all cases where the foal is likely otherwise
to enter winter low in flesh, we can not too
highly recommend its use. Aquart OF milk
morning and evening, in addition to the
grain ration, will be quite sufficient; and IL
Ii be sweeteued little at first, the colt will
take to it all the more readily, as the milk OF
the mare is sweeter than that of the COW
Oats, ground or unground, constitute the
very best grain food for colt. We
prefer to have them ground; aud as
cold weather approaches, we recommend the
addition of about one-fourth the weight o.
corn meal, which helps to lay on fat, and
materially assists In keeping the animal heat
A little oat meal-say pint day-may
also be pro6tably gwen with the oats fol
some time after weaving.
! When the colt is to be taken from the dan
1t should be tied in an adjoining stall, will
the partition 80 open that they are in plair
view of each other, and the food of the mar
should be reduced to a very small ration o
dry oats and hay. When her udder become
50 full as to cause her uneasiDess,
but she should never be MIXED dry. Til
first milking may be done by the col
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
The Fourth" at Beebe's Corners.
detroit Free Press.l

Bright and early yesterday morning
blunt spoken, hearty looking first citizen of
Beebe's Corners made his appearance on
Griswo,d street to look out some lawyer who
would deliver the Fourth of July Grafton at
the Corners. He was business and no fool
ing. He had been deputized by his fellow
citizens to make all oratorical arrangements
aud he had decided ideas as to the sort of sd-
dress wanted. He was pu. in communica-
ton with young attorney who had an adj
dress of 400 pages of foolscap, all written out
for such an occasion. After few prelimi-
nary remarks the delegate began:
"Does your address refer to the struggles
of our forefathers@'
20, yes; / have seventeen distinct refer
ences to their perils, struggles and triumphs."
KNOCK 'em right out then-cross out
every one OF them! Every fool in the coun-
try knows that our forefathers had to strug-
gle. OF course they did; it was their bust
ness to; they have had all the praise due
'em, and Beebe's Corners won't give 'em
another word.'
"Well, / suppose / can leave out our tore
fathers" humbly replied the orator.
Every we'll. Now, what have you In YOU
address in regard to General Washington
"Well, / probably mention him forty Of
fifty times Washington was great man
and We must not forget him."
"Strike him right outw was the fat com
mand. Washington was great and goos
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

man. Bebee's Corners is rs loyal as any
town in America, bat we've had Washing
ton till we can't rest"
The orator made note of that also, and
the other continued:
Il presume you have put in a boom for the
Declaration of Independence?
Yes, l never heard of Fourth of July
Grafton with that left out"
Then you are going TO learn something
new. Bebee's Corners would howl all day
over the sight of an American flag If there
was any call for 1t, but we're going to take q
new departure. No Declaration of Inde.
pendence In our carlton this year. Scratch
'er right out"
THAT doesn't leave me FIVE minutes
talk, said the attorney. as he made q calcu-
lation. "All have left are few remarks
on the Pilgrim Fathers"
Then knock the Pilgrim Fathers higher
than q kite before you forget it. We've been
Pilgrim Fathered to death In this country"
"Whst kind of an Grafton do You want up
there?' asked the lawyer, as his heart began
TO sink.
That's what I'll tell you. Can you nngT'
No"
"Then you are out in the cold. We want
On Grafton lasting just Ten minutes. We
want sentimental song TO lead of, and q
funny one to end with. The remarks be-
tween the songs can range all the way from
Daniel in the LIONS Dem to Pop Goes the
Weasel, but they must be funny. We are 8
laughing sat up there. We 60 in heavy on
conundrums. and we make some of the bee.
puns going. We shall want, say, ten puns,
ten conundrums. two songs, and some thing
to warrant about five grins and from seven
to ten regular old side splitters, and the
terms will be So cash on the nall Are you
the man?'
IL guess not" was the fai Mt reply.
"a III rfpht-'puff said I'll move on tn
the next, and if l can't strike the chap in
this town I'll sail down to Toledo. Bebee's
Corners is going TO git up and howl this
year, and don't you forget it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
American Fraternity and Equality.
louisville Medical News.l

LOUISVILLE MEDICAL News
A New York lady, Mrs. Mary Putnam
jacob, M. D., near descendant of General
Israel Putnam, of revolutionary fame, the
wife OF DR.. jacob, one of New York's most
prominent physicians. and herself an au
thority In diseases OF females, was lately
refused apartments at g seaside hotel near
New York. The ground on which the pub
lican declined to accommodate Mrs. Jacob
and her children was that no Jews are ad-
mitted to that hotel; aud. though she is of
an old New Eogland family, her husband
being Hebrew prevented her securing shell
ter for herself and her little ones at the hotel
of her choice.
Nowhere out of America could such en-
outrage as this be perpetrated, unless posi-
bly, In beastly and despotic Russia; and yet
the Constitution of the United States de-
clares that in this land OF the free ell men
are equal. This is the second instance where
tavern keepers have been guilty Of this
cruel, shameful, disgraceful behavior. No
race of people is coming so rapidly to the
front as the Jewish. Not only in finance,
but in che professions, in politics, and in the
arts and sciences they are leaders in many
parts of the world. IN America they are
incre asing with marvellous rspldlty in wealth
and numbers, and who knows but some day
they may turn the tables on the Gentiles
and refuse them admittance to the better
class OF hotels. The women are chsste and
the men brave. and if there is any advsnt age
in blood they have. being certainly the
purest bred race in existence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
A Violent Superstition, but Strong Con-
trast.
Boston Globe.

OlODS.l
Suppose General Winfield Scott Hancock
had once been summoned before Court
Martial, and upon oath, calling God to wit
ness, declared: II never owned, received OF
agreed to receive any stock of the Credit
Mobilier or Union Pacific Railroad, nor any
dividends or profits arising from either OF
them" And suppose that the Court Mar
tial, after hearing this oath and receiving all
the evidence attainable, had made such a re-
port as this: The facts i'll regard to General
Hancock, as found by the Court Martial. are
that he agreed with Mr.. Cakes Ames to take
ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock. The
dividends, together with the price of
the stock and interest, left a
balances of 1929. This sum was paid
over to General Hancock by a check
on the Sergs ant alarms, and General Han
cock then understood this sum was the bal
ance OF dividends after paying for the stock. "
1t is, of course, impossible to imagine Gen
eral Hancock in any such infamous and hu
initiating position. But If it were possible
would not the universal verdict be that be
was perjurer and a scoun drel? Would be
be Endorsed for moment as a candidate fol-
the highest office in the gift of the people,
Would he not rather be csshlered as I'M
worthy to assc ciate with honest menu But
the case we have supposed is taken from the
official archives of the United States House
OF Representatives with the substitution OF
the name OF General Hancock for that OF
JAMES A Garfield, there written down as q
perjured taker of brides
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
A Brand New Once Boy.
Boston Courier.l

He was a brand new Office boy, young,
pretty-faced, with golden ringlets and blue
eyes Just such boy as one would imagine
would be taken out of his trundle bed in
the middle of the night and transported
beyond the stars. The first day he glanced
over the library in the editorial room,
became acquainted with everybody, knew
all the printers, and went home in
the evening as happy and CHEEKY as sun
beam. The next day he appeared, leaned
out OF the back window. expectorated on
a bald-beaded printers pate, tied the cat up
by the tail in the hallway, had four fights
with another boy, borrowed 81 from an occu-
pant of the building. saying his mother was
dead, collected his two days pay
from the cashier, hit the janItor
with a broomstick, pawned a coat be-
longing to a member of the editorial
staff, wrenched the knobs off the doors, up
set the Ice cooler, pied three galleys of type,
and smashed his finger in the small press.
On the third day a note was received, say
ing: mi Mother do not want / to work in
such dull place. She says / Would make
Good pre- acher, SO Do !. my finger is Bet
ter; gone fshin'. Yours Till Deth do
Yank US"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
HANCOCK IN NEW YORK STATE.
Republicans Going to Vote for Him-The
Democrats Enthusiastic and United.

Republicans Going to Vote for Him-The
Democrats Enthusiastic and United.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, June % The nomina-
ton of Hancock and English has solidiied
the Democratic party here, and will draw q
goodly number of Republican soldier votes
TO the ticket. AS an instance of this feeling
an xMsyor says of a Republican soldier
with whom he has talked, that he not only
emphatically declared that "Im with you
this time," but that he also said others of
his comrades were feeling the same way.
Last fall the Democratic party here was
badly split. About one-third, or over 400
of about 300 voted for the Tammany Hall
candidate for Governor. The ranks of the
party are now, however, closed up, aud not
a dissenting voice is heard. When the
telegraph brought the news of the nomina
tons the enthusiasm was great. In the
evening fine pyrotechnic display was made,
fifty guns were fred from Washington's
headquarters. where band of music was
stationed, and speeches made. Mayor Cas-
sedy was serenaded by the band later, and be
responded to calls with spirited speech, in
which he congratulated the party on the ex-
cellence of its nominees and the certainty OF
its success in November next It is certain
that the party was never more harmonious.
Every member OF 1t seems inclined to exert
himself to help elect the candidates. This
same feeling pervades the party at Goshen,
Middletown, Port Jarvis and other places in
the County. and the pre- fiction is already
made that Orange County will give Hancock
and English splendid majority. One of
the evidences of Hsucock's great popularity
and strength with the voters is shown by the
fact that well-kDown and prominent Re-
publican of Fishklll Landing, who has here
tofore been one OF the main fuglemen with
the Republican hosts, in the interest of John
II. Ketcham. has uDqualifisdly pronounced
in favor of the Democratic ticket He has
always voted the r ,publican ticket, but he
said to day: 81 shall not only vote for Han
cock, but FL work for him"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
GARFIELD AND CoLFAx.
why Honor the One and Condemn the
Other?

Together they were sailing in
Corruption's leaky boat,
Which soon went down, though hard they
tried
To keep the craft afloat.
One sank. and never rose again;
The other. where Is he?
As master OF a gallant ship
He seeks TO sail the sea.
Then weave, ye stalwart weRvers,
Corruption's warp and wefti
But why is GARFIELD taken,
And Schuyler Colfax left?
Together they were richly bribed,
Together loudly swore;
Together on their orazen brows
Corruptton's brand they bore.
One bent his head, and yelled his eyes,
And sneaKed away In shame;
The other, aiming higher yet,
Is deaf and blind TO blame.
Press on, We stalwart soldiers,
To all corruption kindl
But why is Garfield taken,
And Colfax left behind?
For equal crime they were condemned,
Charged by the general voice;
But of the sinful twain, the worst
Is now his party's choice
United in corruDtiOn's bonds,
Let both succeed or fail;
But why snoold Schuyler Colfax sink,
When Garfield rides the gale?
Then weave, We stalwart weavers,
CorruptiOn's warp and wefti
But why is Garfield taken,
New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
PILESl PILES! PILES!
lure Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One Need
Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been discoy-
cred by DIR. Williams ian Indian remedy1p
called DIR. Williams Indian Ointment. A sim
gle box has cured the worst chronic cases OF
twenty-five and thirty years standing. No
one need suffer i've minutes after applying
this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and electusries do more harm
than good. Williams Ointment aDsorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching particular
ly at night after getting warm in bed). acts as .
poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and
is prepared only for Piles, itching of the pri-
cured patients attest its virtue. and physicians
of all schools pronounce Ii the greatest contrf-
button to medicine of the age. 1t matters not
how long or severely you have been suffering
you can be cured. For sale by all druggists
Browning & Sloan, Agents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
GarfieId's Mistake.


General Butler said that Mr.. Cakes Ames
WAS q perfectly truthful man. He knew him
from bis youth, when he was making shovels
and knew him when by his speculatlons be
became a man OF wealth. When the Credit
Mobilier business was sprung in Congress
Mr. Bingham asked General Butler what wa.
best for him TO do about the matter. General
Butler advised him to go before the Commit
Tee and admit the truth of his connection
with Ames, and he would have no more
trouble about it. Bingham did go, and thai
was the last of it, But" said the General
"Colfax and Garfield did not have the mora
courage to tell the truth and admit theil
connection with the matter, and they have
never heard the last of it"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Doueherty Did 1t.

lSt. Louis Post-D1spatcn.l
Hancock was nominated because better
argument was made for him on the spot than
for any other candidate. Two minutes
before his name was presented to the Con
vention hardly anybody looked upon his
candidacy as more than a remote possibility.
The very moment Dan Dougherty made his
most effective speech, Hancock became q
probability. It was the work OF talent. The
change was as sudden and electric as IL made
by lightning. From that moment Hancock
was on everybody's lips. rth ef