davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06
Minneapolis Five Cents a Line.

VYANTED-A situation as seamstress In shop
w or family. Address, with name and residence,
to Seamstress, Globe Office. 309-l1
DERSONAL-Tom Doyle call or send that ten
L dollars you borrowed last week, to Red, P. o.
box sc, st. Paul. and save further advertising.
293'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

. Daily, except Saturday. t Daily, except Monday
Palace sleeping coaches all night trains between
St. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 500 D. m . resch
Fargo for breakfast next morning. and BIsr arck on
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with traina
to and from all points East and South
In effect Oct. Doth, 1880
H. E. SARGENT, Gen Manager.
Ct. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Most OF the bullion withdrawn from the Bank o.
England yesterday went to America.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c
No sales. +Ofered. SEX. coupon. sex. div
Tex. Int. ibid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

hVef DlV1EOn-
Through Chicago q East
ern Express. .........
Through Chicago q Eas.
ern Express. ........
Iowa L MINI. DIV
Prairie du Chisn, NJ
waukee 4 Chic&go Ex
st. L. b Kan. City Ell.
Owatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul Railway
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street Tiefss
ONCE northwest corner Of Third and Jackson zsrseta
Thompson Petsoh, TiskS Agents, st. Paul
Trains. Leave. Leave.
st. Paul. Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Saltwater nsseenrar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Trains leaving Saturday at P. N. goes to Fergus
Falls, only.
sExcept Sunday Except Saturday.
JAS. j. HILL, Gen. Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDRA, Gen. Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Below we give the amended list of city yard
retail lumber prices. There are a few ennis
sions of some grades. but all the important
kinds are included that have SO far been put
on the list. There are some additions to be
made which will be given in the GLOBE when
they are made:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of sibley street. Ticket and freight
flee, No 43 jackson street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-06

-cunoays e1ceptsd. fSaturdays excepted. mon.
aays excepted. Trains not marked are daily
g. Ohsndler, Gen. Agent, lls z, Third Sc.
minneapolis q St Leuis Railway-SkS7f
Line. Iowa Route, win Burlington
New tine bstweon Minneapolis, q. Paul end Ckz,
sago. Short tine Wis Burlington, running tAro1rA
gLEEPEHs TO st. LOUIS WITHOUT oVAaeH-
Hties Ieortex tasl any ether routs.
L. zaIE .TZ5. z1iiy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05
Congressional Convention.

A convention of the Demo-
cratic party Of the Fifth Con-
gressional District is called to
convene in the Courthouse in
the town Of Shelbyville, Bedford
county, Tenn, at II NJ. sharp,
Tuesday, August II, 1880, for
the purpose Of naming an Elec-
tor for this District, and trans
acting any other business which,
in the judgment of the counties
in convention assembled, shall
be for the best interests of the
party and the people.
The several counties of the
District are earnestly but res
! pectfully solicited to send up a
full quota Of representative del
egates so that the work done
may be we'll done in harmony.
j. l.. ORR,
Chm'n 9th Cong Elk. Com. DIST.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05
A TRIP TO ARKANSAS.
Cheaper than you can stay at home

A big excursion party will
leave Decherd, Fayetteville, Tul-
lahoma, McMinnviIle, Wartrace,
ShelbyviIle, Murfreesboro and
Nashville, for Little Rock and
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
Train leaves Fayetteville,next
Tuesday, August 10, at $50, a,
M, leaves Decherd, 11:39, p. m.
Each ticket will be sold for
less than it Will take to grease
the car wheels. Tickets good
for four days each way, thirty
days for the round trip. Stop
overs will be allowed in Arkan-
sas to see the crops, to go fish
ing, etc.
Round trip tickets at the fol-
lowing low rates: Fayetteville
to Little Rock, by Memphis &
L. r. r. r., $16.25, to Fl. Smith,
by l.. r. e. f. S. r. r., $21.15.
For further information en-
quire of l. L. Rodes, Ticket A
gent ~, c. 81 st. l.. R'y, Fay
etteville, or w. L. Danley, G..
p. e. L. A, n, G. e. st. L. R'y.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

The election in Alabama last
Monday was a complete Demo-
cratic victory. The amalgama-
ted radical and greenback ticket
was defeated in Madison county
as well as in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

Hancock S letter of acceptance
has been published. 1t was
crowded out this week by the
lengthy report of the County
Convention, but viii appear next
week. The recognition of the
supremacy of the Constitution is
unmistakable. 1t is not surroun-
ded by ambiguity; not shrouded
in verbiage. 1t brings out the
vital point of Government in a
plain, crisp way that must arrest
the attention ofeyen the thought
less, and command the admira-
ton of all unbiased people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05
Another Banquet Necessary
Nashville Herald.1

The Cincinnati Republican pa
pers have gone to waving the
bloody shirt the same as ever,
Cincinnati will have to give an
other Southern banquet when the
election is over, in the interest
of her Southern trade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

If you viii stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humbug
cure alIs, that do harm always, and use
only natures simple remedies for all your
ailments-you will be wise, well and hap
Ply, and save great expense. The greatest
remedy for this, the great, wise and good
win tell you, is Hop Bitters-rely on it.
See another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

General Order No. of Ulys-
ses S. Grant, "Commander-in-
Chief Of the Boys in Blue" d.
reefs the members of that inter-
esting organization to vote for
Garfield. The "Boys in Blue
have hitherto received nothing
in the way of general orders but
circulars from one Drake De
Kay, directing them to buy
badges of a certain firm Of die
sinkers at a dollar each.
AS a curiosity of the heated
season we republish Ulysses S.
is. Grants General Order No.
L." from the Tribune, the organ
Of the Boys in Blue:
HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANs1
UNION, "Boys IN Blue"
New York, July 22, 1880.
General Orders, No. i.
I |. The member for each State Of the Ma.
tional Committee of the Union Neteran'i
Union will at once proceed TO organize ih'
Boys in Blue in their respective States e
| promote the election of Garfield and Ar
/ thur. .rs tta f trf.. AZ, ~ 3.
III. The Organizations Of the "Boys il
Blue" win report TO the Department Com
manders in their respective States. BY or
der of U. s. GRANT,
Commander in Chief "Boys in Blue"
DRAKE DE KAY, Adjutant- General
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

whole nation while Garfield is a
candidate of a section only.
when the war ended, a purpose
was developed by the radicals to
array the negroes Of the South
against the whites. To this end
they instituted lodges and Sc
cret societies for the cnfranchis-
ed slaves, in which they were
mpelled to subscribe to oaths,
that they would never vote for
a democrat. The same emissa-
ries that organized the colored
men into these societies, and
who were in great part agents
of the Freedman's Bureau, also
procured their money for safe
keeping in the Freedman's bank,
ultimately planning to rob them
of every dollar. The last nam
ed actually proved a success.
None of the depositors ever saw
even the interest on their depos-
its in that essentially political
bank.
The effort to array the black:
against the whites however was
not successful except for very
brief season-the liberated slave,
soon discovered that their bes
friends were found among thei
old masters and present employ
ers. They therefore broke tn
so called oaths; and gradual.
but firmly arrayed themselye
alongside of their friends anc
neighbors in the political field
The result was as follows:
The whites, outraged by tn
criminal efforts to transpose thei
former Slaves and friends int
: enemies, repudiated radicalisr
: and the republican party iron
Delaware to Texas. And th
blacks having learned that thei
best friends were at home, an,
2 not abroad, also repudiated tina
Z party and its purposes.
Thus it is that in the entir
South there is not a republica
party worth the name. By rea
son solely of their wicked an
!, criminal efforts to capture th
!, political control Of the Soutl
0 they have lost it entirely an
forever.
All that remains for this pal
ty now, is to keep up its section
alism. Democracy appeals I
: the North and South alike, bJ
radicalism appeals to the Mort
only. The color line havin
been oblitcrated, the line of Nj
son and Dixon is sought to /
: substituted. To this end the
have placed in nomination ma
who, whatever his professions
speech, never voted except as
= sectionalist. He, no more tia
the party behind him, ever res
to the attitude Of recognizing a
o Americans as peers, never az
s mitted in action "that all jul
; governments derive their poWC
: from the consent of the govern
: ed" On the contrary his shil
G boleth is ''1'he North against I'll
o South" This is the sword
the sky, with which he expect
s to conquer; the only weapo
II adapted to his low hypocritic;
: nature. He has no policy adal
ted to the nation at large, no d.
sire for the equality of Amer
? can citizenship, but sweat
f fumes and testers in the malis
O nifty of sectional hate.
= Some partizans claim Garlic
as a strong candidate. He ma
be, but the strength is only di
e cernable by the olfactory nerve
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05
A SPLENDID HEARSE!

A nice cooling board to lay the corpse on;
we are also prpared TO freeze dead body,
if desired, in order to keep them over.
We will also take charge of dead body
at the time of death, if desired.
Old furniture will be repaired on short
notice, vanished or cleaned up. Special
attention will be given to taking down and
putting up old furniture. Hoping to share
liberal patronage, am respectfully,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05
Blanche.

ED. OBsERvER.-About five
leagues from harbor, while on a
late voyage, we ran upon the
reefs and came near being wreck
ed. And while trembling at dam
ger and thinking of home and
friends, a vessel from the dock
yard Of a certain political party |
ran along side our reeling bark,
and halted to insinuate that our
cargo might be infected, and
that we must submit to quaran-
tine and fumigation. Accord
ingly our wares were overhaul
ed and fumes of sulphur were
driven through everything on
board, when we were assured
that the greatest danger of set
ting up an epidemic was in our
PRAYERS, and that we must not
attempt to cast anchor at the
port of grace for a given length
of time, unless we prayed for
the success of a certain party.
That party, it was declared, had
God in it and would redeem the
country. The declaration cleo
trifed us for moment, but then
we thought of the front and rear
of the party in question, and
then began to look at the body,
and Notwithstanding the peril,
we hastily compared it to calf
our neighbor butchered once.
lie said after the tail was cut
off the beef might have been sal
ted down and covered in the
horns. All this affair was con-
Quoted by church men. How
such could lay an embargo on
the prayers of stranger, may
seem strange to those who do
not scramble Christ and Caesar
and serve them with enthusiasm
from the same dish, but the mar
row territory between the eyes
of some men indicate that they
can do what other men cannot
do, even those whose eyes are
further from seeing from the
same hole and whose ears sci
/ lower on the head.
Blanche and surroundings arc
in a fine condition. Crops are
good, business brisk, and peace
lperyails. m
The Sunday school don't flag
We are expecting Capt. Bur.
: nam to address the school OF
!, the Sd Sunday, at 1870 o'clock
Supt. Rawls and every one elsC
will be present.
1 Prof. Holland is at the acade
e my up to his chin in hard work
/, He is a good teacher. Every
I pupil fares alike. Boys chew
ing tobacco and dangling ;
peachstone basket at the end OF
a watch chain, and large enough
: to whisper to the girls in pray
0 er meeting, and to wear bras
t ring on the fore finger, can't ge
b around having their shirt dus
ted when other things fail.
Revs.Lowry and Woodland ar
engaged in the annual protracteC
e meetings. Ours commences tn
= 9th Sunday. Let the saints OF
, your Office vie with us.
Mrs. Calvin Street is sick, S,
4 is 10. F. Byers. A number fai
a to eat bread and meat as here
n tofore-too much fruit. Jim
G Blairis back from Athens. Mrs
] j. p. Funk and children of Pc
:. tersburg circuit are visiting here
t Mr.. Hayes found time from
r his duties at the poor house t.
call on us recently. He spok'
: Of having wanted to "buss" u
e for something we said through
n the OBSERVER. We like tn
S man but decline ''bussiIsg" any
n thing that don't wear calico
/ Lest we dig up a little earth
: quake, we will leave off tumb
: ling orr ideas like rolling pump
: kins against a barn door.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

The Nashville Banner is, by
common consent, one of the best
papers in Tennessee. Its cd
;torial management is careful
and industrious. 1t is deliberate
and conscientious in forming
on;nions, and its views are pro-
,onloated with courteous ability.
The paper merits the thorough
success il has attained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05
Washington Letter.


Special Correspondence of The ORsERvER
WAsHrNeToK, d. c., July 20, 1880.
The National Republican, u
sually the most cheerful Of Rad
zeal organs, this morning pub
lished the following in its edito-
rial columns:
"All along the line the intelli-
gence comes that the Democrats
are closing up their ranks. Tam
many has laid down the Ratchet;
peace has been patched up in
Philadelphia, and in Massachu-
sets amicable overtures have
been rendered, which are eXpec-
ted to bring most satisfactory
results: in Maine the fusion is
completed by the entire surren-
der of the Democrats to the
Greenbackcrs. and everywhere
personal prejudices are being
sunk for the general good OF the
party. This means that tic Re
publicans will have to work har-
der to achieve success. A uni
ted Democracy in the North,
with a solid South behind it,
will oblige every Republican to
come out and work"
Except in the reference to
Maine, the foregoing is in every
way accurate. In that State the
Democrats are not swallowed
by the Greenbackers, nor the
Greenbaekers by the Democrats.
There is simply an amicable
union of all the conservative Yo-
tiers Of the State, against a ring
of corrupt and infamous men
who have held the people OF the
State under control for twenty
five years, assigning honors ano
profits as they pleased, and pay
ing no regard to the welfare of
the State. This year, added tc
those who have for two years
outvoted this ring and its follow
ers, will be hundreds of soldiers
who have heretofore voted The
ring ticket but will do so nc
more.
The Republican is right. Its
party will have to work harder
than ever before to achieve sue
cess.
Mr.. Hayes manages to keel
one Cabinet officer here. Ii
Ramsey goes, Sherman has tC
return, and Deyens acts as
convenience whenever all the
rest are absent. An inveterat'
tramp like Schurz is not amena'
able to any such rules, and Is
gone for the summer. Secretary
Thompson has fairly earned thu
long leave he is taking. | only
regret that so capable and hon
est an officer should so misus'
the time taken from his desk a
the Department. But one wh'
for fifty or sixty years has beer
fighting the Democratic party
no matter what sort OF company
he may have had to be in, cal
be excused in his extreme ole
age for keeping on. He is no
half as good a speaker as he Is
Secretary of the Navy, and thai
as cOllllOTt.
Early next month MIR. Hayes
himself will go off on cam
paign tour to the Pacific States
then the solitary Cabinet Minis
ter will, i suppose, disappear
This is the administration, II
will be remembered, which came
in with a sneer at the absentee
ism of the preceding one.
1t is understood that there will
be little or no reduction in the
public debt reported for July.
MCKAY.
---
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-05

The simplest, safest and surest means TO
relieve the Baby Of Collie and induce slum-
her is DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price only
% cents a bottle
, 1880-06-27
t& (3fIr Pufttre.s9

Detroit Frs Press Lim<-htln Club Procf<din9s.
AS soon as the meeting was fairly under way
Brother Gardner announced that Judge A1iduvy
Martin, late Of Alabama, but now travelling In
the North as the agent Of y patent fish. HOOK, was
present and desired to address the Club On the
Subject named above 1t was voted to hear the
address, and after being received In due form
and introduced, the Judge stood upon the plat.
form aud began: I'VE mus not look in de past
fur our fuchur. No man kin tell what de mex
hun'erd Vars viii bring fo,th BY lookin ober de
Who kin tell what dis nashun will amount to II
it keeps on in the way it hez begun? II
any one had told you twenty years aKo dat
tonight would stan bcfo' you wild a
paper eol!ah on 1ny neck. you would hnve set
him down rs mn assassin, Tet de 1nurch
Of Improvement has aecomp,ished chen mo- dan
brass watch-chain fixed up SO nigh like gold dat
yop KIN york it On hoss trade f46 S59 g. Ef T. a9y
would come when shirts would button behind,
what would dat great man haTe said? Dis kentry
am mighty clock. Ebery time do pend lum
swings child am bon. Ebery time de mint
hand takes jump somebody comes to the front
wild q new sort O. stomach bitters or an i'm
proved rat trap. Ebery hour tfcked on am
, 1880-06-27
ss THE BUCKET-SHOPS.

An Exclamation Of board OF Trade
Transaction Last Wednesday.
To ths Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June o6-ln your issue Of June *
appeared an article headed ~ The Buckets Shops
Clearing Out the Margins,' In which It IS
claimed that we were instrumental In cffecting
sale of 5000 bushels of July wheat at 6sA
cents, through certain broker by the name OF
MIR. Cochrane acting for us, the same being
posted on our blackboard as the opening price,
for the purpose Of closing out the margins Of
those who had bought wheat at higher prices
the day before.
Regarding this affair simply ask that Justice
be done lis in connection with 1t. and that the
responsibility of the transaction be placed upon
the proper party, especially as your reporter
classed us as the 'brethren Of Mr.. Doxey." To
begin with, no one WIS more surprised than my
self when SIX cents g1 en- % t5ro1sh the
Company, over whose wires we receive our mar
ket Quotations, Us the regular opening market
price that morning; and the quick advance ~ t1 ~ 10
picion,-in fuct. it looked SO unreasonable that
at once set foot an 1nvestigRt tion in regard to
it, and soon ascertained the nature Of the
scheme and the parties VINO Ware Interested
had double reason for this: First, as the
Manager Of the +" Chicago Public Produce Ex-
change" this low opening quotation would cause
loss to us Of several hundred dollars; and,
eacbnd. hnca11se we hupuened to have trans
ortinn VIII the - r. rain and Provision Ex-
"ha~ge " nf which r. p T1oxey fs President and
Sanngnr. and If the S73 cents quotation was
hnnae and ray,,1or r. valid cnnse loss to III Of
81 i'm in thor t,snsact,on. md Mr. Doxey's con-
Germ would be the gamer to that extent
ADMINISTRATION showedithat Mr. Cochrane,
broker on the Boprd, on tho very instant OF the
opening, offered to sell 5,t00 bushels Of wheat
for S7R cents, or course there were scores Of
takers. and Messrs. Gilbert & Breggn happened
to be the fortunate purchasers, and this made
the openin0 ouotation. This looked fair enough
IN it, face. and probably WIS so far us the brok-
, 1880-06-27

Chicago II Northwestern haf1z~
For Maps Guide-Books, Tlme-Table,. Siaan,.
aceonmodations :s .a apply at any OF tie fpoE{sss
Grand Pacific Hotel, Brink's Express otssk-ss Ttask-ss.
northeast corner Randolph and State-st. 44se Ion
House, Is Cnnal-st, and at the deputs ~e fal1zar
, 1880-06-27
Leave. / Arr1v.3

Suburban trains: get local time-pnTd At . Ci.k :.
pnllman Hotel Gars are run through. between *;
Sioux City on the train leaving Chicnyo at 1ssef
No other road runs Pullman or auv otba- NJ . n
hotel cars west OF Chicago. ' 4os Aof4 q
a-Depot corner OF Wells and Kn1te-st4
b-Depot corner Of Canal and KIuzie-sts
, 1880-06-27

Chicago. Bnr1fnRton q Quincy Rnt1rn..
For Maps, Guide Books Tlme-Tab1es, SIeen,neE.r..
Ticket-on1ees of the Company ii Chicago: 1sccsae
81, Grano facidc Hotel Brink. Express Of3ca tns
1ndtanaav: GEand Central Depot corner Gsao o9. .f q
MndIson-sts. ION " est Stde:. ~A1s48ta
, 1880-06-27

mile O. railroad built. n bridge laid down, M hin
remcmbcr bnck hun'crd vars realize do
change mo dan de young folks. Slch OF US as
nrtsefi to see Tugs wild free handles, cohee-pots
Dat shet up like a jack-knife, rat.traPs DIT DIT
illuminate de house, an rocktn' chars DAT say
nroun' on wheels The speaker closed amid
cheers and applause, and for the remainder OF
the evening was given the seat of honor under
tho noar-Tr0D.
, 1880-06-27
RAILROAD TInE-T Rtx
-.-s-.->--.
ARRIVAL AID DEP ARTURE OF TE|Jyy

E1PLASAT1oy or RErEREScE 81ARKs.-+s,+r
sDaily. ~septed
, 1880-06-27


The Jepson rape case was to hare been heard
yesterday morning before Justice Kaufman.
John McCauley and William Thompson, who are
under arrest for the crime, were present
in court, but owing to the alleged absence of
material evidence for the defense Justice Kauf
mann granted continuance until July e..
ID the Editor ot The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, June 26.-It may interest your read
ers of to-morrow's issue to call their attention
to the Indictment before tho Criminal Court Of
the county Of the young hellians who :perpe-
trated the horrible outrngcs On the dcfenseiess
young Scandinavian woman who was carried
last Saturday or Sunday night by Milwaukee
avenue cur driver beyond her destination and
left where there WAS no return car. without aid
In finding shelter, at the eud Of the route on
the prairie.
The case received the effective attention Of
brought before the Grand Jury this morning,
with the above result. Z.
, 1880-06-27

Lake Shore d Michigan Southern Railway.
Ticket Offices At depots Van BuTen-st., heat Of Ia
sale. TUenty-second-st. nud Forty thiEd-st- I1cfet
and freight Office under Sherman House. md uc4et
Offices In the Grund Pncac Hotel and 1,ulmer Honsa