davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
So badly did my wife Spain her foot

So badly did my wife sprain her foot
writes Mr.. P. Dinzler, Naples, N. Y, that il
became greatly discolored. rne cling
had enlarged to such an extent that 81 could
not move-in which coDd on SHE was in
bed for three weeks, when we commenced
the use of st. jacobs Oh, which relieved
her at once and removed the swelling;
after using six bottles she was completely
cured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

The Lotus CLUB of New York, Whitelaw Reid
presioing, gave brilliant reception to Gen.
Grant. Reid In his 81 g. Gu of welcome, after
loading the Ganerai with praise anu nattery,
proposed that he snoulu be made Captain Gen.
eral IF the army. GRAFT di>crretiy said in re-
ply that ne sat j. fed To be what he il. Aft
ter inner, and wine, promt iens ID mocrats
present proposed the heulths of Hayes and
H.r6atd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
o s. III. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, O. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2. -Indcations for the
lake region, rising followed by asionary or
lower barometer, westerly winds, falling, fol-
lowed by stationary or higher temperature, and
clear or partly cloudy her. For the Up
uer Mississippi ano Lower Missouri valleys,
stationary rising followed BY falling barom-
eter, falling, followed by stationary higher
temperature, nUrtherly bsckins TO westerly
winds and elelr parity cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Casper WeitxeI. Officer No. 10.

Lancaster, Pa, having been a great suffer er
for years with Kidney disease, requests US to
say that after using DAYS KIDNEY PAD 25
days he feels better than he has before In If
teen years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Choicest Family and Staple Groceries

Everything inviting to the taste, condiments
of the best and purest quality, Fruits, Nuts,
Raisins, Figs etc. cellar full of fresh veg.
etables securely preserved. White and crisp
celery. delivered fresh every day. In fact,
every thing required for daily family USE will
he found at 81 A. Timme's Seven Corners
Family Grocery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
PERSON AL.

Judge Fl. d. Barron, of ST.. Croix Falls, Wis
consin, rived in st. Paul last evening and is
at the Merchants. He will preside at the en-
suing term of court in Barron county, Wis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

By our we'll known aud enterprising music
dealers, Messrs. Dyer @ Ho,oard that trade
never was better, and judging from the i'm
mense stock of goods they are carrying, they
are anticipating big rusn during the HOLIDAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

For the holidays, perfectly beautiful, and 70
cheap, at P. F. Egsn & Co.'s, (Greenleaf's) n
East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
ISd,ea' suits.

Juat received, q handsome line OF Ladies'
Suits. at sTRoUsE's,
Is East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

Another invoice of those elegant goods Just
opened at A. 81. Lindeke & Bros. The finest
line in this citv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Sterling Silver Ware.

Dillon O'Erien will Introduce Widow Mel
vile to the public during the holidays.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
One DraY Load OF

Ladies' and Ohiidren's Wooden CATERS, hand
knit, Gerry cheap, at Rowell & Co.'s, Sherman
hJonL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

Absoiute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
O'Uuger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write To him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

The late cold wave struck the whole State
Of Wisconsin, as we'll as that of Minnesota,
Dakota Territory, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Black Silks and velvets.

Is Go aud see the 6oest assortment In the city
~ at P. F. Egsn & Go g, ~ East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

The finest cold cuts ever dished up, at the
Three Blue Fronts, jackson street, from to
u p NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Mantel g ocks

Ladies, New Tides at Dnualdson's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Boots and shoes,

Schliek & 90. are closing out their entire
stock. Bargains for the next few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

Fine Cloaks md Dolmans
And 10 fancy prices at the
NEW YORK BAzAa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Wool Boots

Wool Boots
Aud Moose Moccasins,
At Gambie's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
DAILY wEA rnnk BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoHPs, U.S.. A.
INGERsoIL BLOCK THIRD STREET
ST. Paul. MUM.
| Observations taken Of the same moment O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21

paniments as requisites in gaining the favor of
society autocrats.
| In the Atlantic Monthly some years ago was
noble sketch entitled, "A raft that no man
made" which gave an interest almost human
to the seal by portraying ts suffering. its feel
ing. and the touching expression of the eyes
Imagination might go farther, and fancy them
deploring The uses to which they were put at
last. Skinned to make fashionable garments
worn by Some With graceful fitness. and by
others CALLING reminder (similar to the
robe of Nessus), when they bring no social
advantages but costly warmth to
com fort the wearer who insists on having it
anyway. In upper town there ia some defer
ence to intelligence and good breeding. Not
too much. The writer asked the way ia an
unfamiliar part of the town
of handsome woman-a super
visor in her precinct. Keep up this street, "
quoth she, "tis only an attenuation of the one
| you SEEK She had been successful vii hout
any surplus instruction-not to speak Of edu-
cation at all.
There is no auxiliary of success in our day,
like MISUNDERSTANDING in mind that the pop
ular idea of success is money, money.
And yet it is little singular that the nation
levies such enormous sums for schools, while
the representative men are usually ignoramuses
| who are almost deified for amassing millions.
No other achievement Sd touches the American
heart as pecuniary success, and society il "a re-
AK of it. Its lasting satire will be George
William Curtis, ''Potipher Pap-rs and it's as
true of St. Paul as of New York. When the
Dusseldorf gallery of paintings was mentioned
to Caroline Pettitoes, she remarked that ''they
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-21
Chitdrtn's School CIoaks.
Cool and Cheap.
NHuu VonD d
1t Ia Reported

New YORK Bazaar.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
Prominent ITrgimlGns Iusfst on
SsYsOny'$ Nomination
WAslIIyGroN. April p,

l saw cx-Licutenant Governor
'Thonlas, Yesterday, and he said
that while Il majority ofthe people
of Virginia are for REIMBURSEMENT,
The State will undoubtedly go for
the nominee Of the Cincinnati Con.
vention. The letter Of Hon. Lewis
L. llurvic, a distinguished re-
mljnsfor, in which lie declares he
will support tile Democratic nUmi-
nee, is regarded rs quite rs sigliiIi-
cant as lilo declaration Of Hon.
James Barbour, u notcd re-adiustcr
leader, that lie will do the same
thing. Hon. John Nicely, Of Ac-
com0c, was at tho Capitol to-day,
and llo expressed the greatest
confidence in the State going for
but I'ildcn. lie sud lie
regarded the nomination Of Sey-
mour as n necessity.
Colonel Thomas Smith, Of Fau-I
quiGr, a SOIL Of Ex-Governor Smith,
was in tile city last night, and said
about the same us MIR. Nicely did.
about the situation. lie thought
if Grant were nominated Seymour
would he tho man, but il lllaine
gets the Chicago nomination then
that Hancock wOuld'bc the best
selection.
Every Virginian WHO comes here
regards the action Of the Staunton
Convention as rendering it certain
that in November next the fight in
the Old Dominion will be confined
10 stmight-out Republican and
straight-out Democratic electoral
ttcket.-COrNq'onle"ee IMs Regis
ter.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
IIirsion, April 2S, 1850.
UASIIISGTOS LETTER.

WASHINGTON d. e April 20.
Editor DrmOcral:
1t il very sad, but tho friends OIL
Grant are beginning to show dis,
trust Of tho Hon. L. i. Washburn.
They say the statement that lie
don't want the Presidential. nom
ination himself, and That he favors
u third term is all 4 sham, aud
that he is putting in work for
Washburn and nobody else. Shor-
mans civil service reform subor(li-
mates were heard Of in active and
tricky operation in Maryland, on
Friday, working up Il boom i'll the
interest of the Secretary. Tile
Washington friends of Iilaino arc
conniving at the sending out, il
not themselves sending out. pam
phlcts and articles dcnouncins the
other radical candidates. How
these brethren love one another!
1t is sail that House Democrats
have determined to suppress dis
cussion Of the Kellogg SpoIlarl
contest in the Senate. 1t il to be
done in this way; At the last
Senate Democratic CAUCUS it was
determined To 60 Oh with the ap'
preparation bills as fast as received
from the House, to tho exclusion
of all other matters. The House
Democrats will send the aplrorri-
alton bills 10 tho Senate, SO they
say, fast enough to keep tile Sen.
ate busy. There is one weakness
in this programme. 1t is The
House more than The Senate, whiclI
has delayed work thus far, How
ever, the idea is II good one. With
half a score Of Democratic Scna-
tors against lInscating Kellogg,
lIlcro is no possibility of nnseatinS
him. and to debate the question is
IL tall; in the uir.
Tho desk on which Jefferson
wrote the Declaration Of Indie.
pcndcntlenre is now in possession
Of the United States, having been
accepted by Congress last week
from the family to which Jefferson
presented it. II is a very plain
nieco Of furniture. 1t will he pre-
served in the State Department.
Mr.. jefferson, tho greatest Of our
statesmen, was himself a plain
nun. lie walked unattended 10
the Capital to 10 inaugumtc'I ss
President of the United States.
Eight years ago thousands Of
Wasllingtoninns thought Of this
EllAt;they,saw Grant ride over the
fati6Stoptein gorgeous state, with
cavalry, artillery and infantry in
the procession, and all the machin-
cry Of government pTostitUtrd 10
make such 4 show rs would have
made Caesar cnviuus in tho mirIst
u his greatest triumph. NEMu,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
HARRISON COUNT.

Correspondence OF tic Register.

Correspondence Of tic Register
IIAnRtioS Co., Wa, April %.
Tile time has come when the
Democratic voters Of the First
district should be considering who
to select us their standard bearer
in the coming Congressional cam
vass. In Il late is>ue Of your paper
/ read ii letter from Harrison roun-
ty mentioning the name Of lion.
George L. Jingle as being spoken
Of us Il suitable person to lead the
Democratic hosts. As Il citizen Of
Harrison county imbued with Il
sense Of Just pride in home candi-
dates, recognizing with gratitude
and thanks the service Of Col. Viii
son, our present representative, |
can not yet believe that his ciains
nor the clains uf Ills county, to
Congressional lIonors, are secured
by i"letters patent"
The nomination Of George R. Tin
gle would be Il just and proper rec
0gnili0n Of the rights Of Ohio coun-
IS, whose large Democratic vute
gives snch mMIelial aid 10 elect orr
nominee, and from whose ranks no
Democrat has yetbecn selected 10
rcprrscntus inthc federal Congress.
II would also he Il just and proper
recognition 0f'I'ingle's efficient SER
vice for the success Of Democratic
principles. lie has tic entire colt
iidrncc Of lis party, Il man Of fine
prlticaI sense, true, tried and hon-
est. His nomination would give
general satisfaction and bring tile
full voting strength Of his party in
the First district, and lie would
make Il spirited and successful CAIN
va$s. Without Saying Onythingt
the disparagement ofany oftiio va
rious candidates, WHO may he
warmly advocated by their friends,
! do say illlS, that Mr.. Jingle IS q
gentleman cmincntly qualified for
the position, Understanding the
wants ofthe people; in sympathy
withihc masses; ,icspising corrup.
tion, his well known honesty and
purity Of character, with Il knowl-
edge Of his hitherto efficient service
for the success Of the fundamental
principles Of tho Democratic party
will make linn q most acceptable
nominee Knowing his unIlaging-
ing zeal, his tirclcss energy, direct
cd by his sound judgment, I feel
conlitIenttliat the interest Of tho
First district would he sale placed
i'll his hands. L.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
I1ctins of the Storm

ST. LOFTS, April q.
Tho Merchunte' Exchange Relief
Committee have received So many
repolts Of the terrible destruction
anil distress occasioNcd by the re-
cent tornado in this State,and have
official advircs from ST. many relief
committees and prominent gentle
men in the devastated districts, Of
the urgent need Of assistance for
the sufferers, that they have issued
the following. md ask a place for
il in tho Associated Press:
70 he Oh"ri"lIy Disposed People Of
The United States:
The recent cyclones Which passed
over the western part Of the State
Of Missouri have brought death and
ruin 10 hundreds of families, Ibid
waste many thriving towns and
Villages and scattered to the winds
the houses, stock and implements
Of hundreds Of farmers. Recent
uIvicrs reserved by this committee
show the destruction TO be more
fearful than pen can picture;
Frank L. Nipler, Professor Of
Physics in Washington University,
this city, and e. Shalrr Smith, Il
civil engineer, who have just re-
turned from an exploring lopr
which covered the entire line Of the
two tornalocs in southwestern
Missouri, i'll THAR report, say that
the half has not been told. The
james river storm hogan about
thirty-tiye miles west Of Spring
field. 1t gradually increased in
size and power until il attained Il
width Of!,0OO feet, and for . Il is
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

WHATEVER else may he doubtful
about The intention of the authors
Of our tariff laws, they umdoubted.
" meant To place OH the free list
all materials used in the manufilc-
turc Of pSrerh. It happened that
pulp ct w0ud, which is BY far the
most important clement in the
manufacture of paper used by the
daily and weekly press ofthn cUun-
try, was not specifically and by
nIme exempted from duty. Under
Treasury decision which held
that this verbal omission was fatal
to the free admission Of woOd pulp,
q few manufacturers Of that article
have been able to impose an en-
brilliant Tux on tho general body y!
paper-makcrs, by whom, Of course,
It is shifted Oh The CONSUMERS, the
newspaper publishers Of the corn-
try, and lie burden falls with
special hardship on publishers out
side of the great rities-wc, conse'
quontly, being impoverished SO
that Il handful Of m0nnpOlists may
grow rich. The most power
FIJI Of these monopolists is
Representative Gartisll. WerG
his opposition to The bill with.
drawn, tho restoration Of wool
pulp 10 the free list, where il be-
longs. would be accomplished in
q few days. While his opposition
continues the monoIWlists are
secure. Can Mr.. GarlieIdnilnrd to
continue his support Of u most
odious md oppressive Ink which
brings in no revenue to the Govern
ment, but which 'iatprfereS very
decidedly with the dissemination
Of knowledge among tho people?-
Eteh"age.
We call tho attention Of our
Representatives in Congress to the
above and trust they will use their
influence for the removal OF the
imposition spoken Of.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

lance of foriy-six miles it cut, un-
broken, a swnlh from $50 10 1000
feet wide. Men. women and chill.
dren welc killed or crippled, and
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs are
in II similar condition. Dwellings,
fences and out.Iiouses were not on
y lcveletl, but were blown away.
Plows, wagons, rcapsrs and other
farming implements were reduced
to scrap iron and kindling wood,
mud in many cases the fields with
growing crops arc 50 covered with
forest debris, or with mud and sand,
that much additional labor will be
required to save what has been
planted. No houses or barns are
left.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
4 Haunted Jien, ory Of Eio0d.

CoLrMBrs, April 27-0ur city
and county were thrown into Il fG-
yeriSh state Of excitement by the
developments lnatle liy WilliamI.
Gillespie on his tleath-bed.
Some Ten or twelve years ago Il
wcaItlly#stock5 MISUNDERSTANDING
0fEJames .lamisuM. wholliyed iii.
johnson county, not.far fromstlle
corneroEstIiecn counties 0f=BartEolo-
new andEL}r0wn, was mystcriouSly
missing Trombone, and allZEinds
ofrumNrs were atIoat III rcgarl=tn
his whereabouts. One theory was
that lie had got I'LL the money lie
could get together and had ,Iccamp-
ell for parts unint.yn, and another
and tho most probable, WIS that
lie had been murdered. which, the
sequel shows was true. \ few day
ago the man Gillespie died, and
just before that event took place,
after lie had given up all hopes Of
recovery, he told his friends he had
u startling story tn tell concerning
the death Of old man jamison.
whose disappearance had caused
50 much talk ten or twelve years
ago. lie said that himself and
two others shut and killed Jamison
on what IS called hurricane Ridge.
II wiIll'ana lonely place. and buried
his body in Il dense thickct nar
the roadside.
80 trace Of The missing man was
ever lnund, except his horse, saddle
and birdie. which were afterwarl
found in the possession of one Of
the three. who accounted for il by
saving that he had bought them Of
the Old man before he went oil.
Gillespie stated that they 81 81 SIS
in cash, and 5000 in nutes, which
they destroyed, one taking the
horse, saddle and bride i'll the d.
vision.
A son Of .Iamison, who formerly
resided in this city, but restless in
JoncSvillc, this county, passed
through here this morning for Gil
lcspir's ncighborhood, to 60 to the
bnttom Of The foul murder and
bring it To light, if possible, Ite
is determined man and will leave
nothing un,lone to bring the bloody
iicnds to justice.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

1t seems that Colonel Alex.
Campbell is not to 10 alone in con
testing Colonel ben. Wilson for n
seat in Congress from this district.
A Harrison county man. neigh.
Dor of the sitting member, writes
to tie Register bringing out for the
place All Ohio county man in the
person of Sheriff Jingle. Mr.. Tin
glc is reither Il lawyer nor n
Colonel, but lio has tho reputation
Of being Il pretty undesirable
business man, and il lie goes into
The Convention with his county
solid ut his back llc will DOUBTLESS
make ii interesting for his military
competitions Wheeling Rryisisr.
: Mr.. Tinglo will make n good
Representative. lie las been all
lis life a true, faithful and efficient
Democrat, and has many warm,
personal friends in this section OF
the State.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01
Jonathan u. .Beanctt. Esq, for
Stute Senator.
gaMe EtotencfLeyis, Upshnr, Barbour,
Taylor, EaDdolph and Tucker tOu"-

gahe IiosercfLeyis, Upshnr, Barbour,
Taylor. RaplOloh and Tucker ttOa"-
Ties:
-ClTlzEys:-Itak pleas
IRE in presenting to you Jonathan
NJ. Bennett, Of Lewis, as a suitable
person 10 represent YOU in tic next
State Senate. Mr.. Bennett has
had large legislative expcriencs-is
a man Of great irt,lustry-a fine
craftsman, a ready writer, and good
representative.
You District-onc Of the largest
and wsaltIlie$t in the State, is en-
titled to have ons Of its LbIcst and
most distinguished citizens 10 rep
resent tia man who knows The
wants and needs Of its people, and
knows how 10 remedy them.
Jonathan NJ. Bennett has The ca
iyacity to originate measures Of
public utility, and the industry to
push them through to consumma-
ton. Your roads and bridges
worn out and destroyed, and the
people impoverished in many 10
calities from causes over which
they had 10 control, and the doors
TO your rich uninnprovcd lands
closed against emigration and
capital, for the wants Of ways in
and out, need just such Legislation
as he aided in cllectuating in,1S52
aud 1865, which bridgo,l your riv-
ers, made your roads, and macada-
mize your turnpikes. When was
to be seen new houses, thrift, q
happy people. mail coaches, pleas
mc carriages and old time bell
teams, handsomely equipped, all
along their lines, and your country
ten times moro prosperous than TO-
day.
Some Of the same kind of lcgis-
lation which was so advantageous
then, is What your District needs
nov. And the man who is capable
and willing 10 give his time and
labor 10 the task Of renovating and
building itup, deserves recognition
by the people.
Jonathan ". Bennett las shown
by his many good acts that he has
been a useful man TO the public
and TO this community; that his
every day works show him to be in
vigorous lifO, and able TO perform
rs much labor, mental and physi-
eal, as a dozen Of our younger men
pftlie 5rsscnEtlme.
Elscthim Senator, and=he will
aid in providing tie means to build
up ftIle waste places-opel the
country 10 settlement,and start the
people on tho way to a luturczfnll
Of the sunlight Of prosperity.
Pho I'NrRlA.
Iyrs'on. .tpril aS. 1880.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

TnE Republican State Conyen-
ton, Of Ohio, held this week in
slructed for Sherman.
The Democrats or Connecticut
and Pennsylvania also held State
conventions this week; while no
instructions e=giyellby either.
convention to tho delegates up.
pointed tozattend= tie Cincinnati.
Democratic =National=G Convention,
it is generally bclieved=thatztllo.
delegates from both States are=for
T'iIden.
The Republican Of Kansas and
Iowa are not happy. Tic blaine
men seem 10 have got IL considerr-
bic start in those States and
Grants friend charge The advan-
tage gained by the Blaine men,
has been accomplishment by fraud.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

IT is estimated that the emigm-
ton from Ireland AMI Germany
this year will exceed 500,0@. Tie
cause oftItis unusually large, cnli-
grafton TO our country this year is
the famine in Ireland and the
harbarous tyranny Of Bismarck in
Germany.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

SENATOR II. G. DAVIS, Of this
State, who was appointed some
time, since as chairman ola COM
mittee 10 investigate certain al
legged discrepancies in the Treasury
Department, has made lis report.
This report shows considerable
crookedness on The part Of the
Secretaries Of the Treasury from
1861 DISH.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

AT Il mqatiug of the Nail Manu-
facturers held at Pittsburs this
week tho card prices for nails was
reduced from - % to 81 90 per
keg. This is = considerable reduc-
ton, but the iron boom run nails
and all kinds Of iron fur tlcyond q
legitimate profit for their pr"duc-
ton and We expressed the opinion
several months ago, that the iron
men we're making u great mistake
in running the iron boom so high.
The boom is at an end and the fall
is great.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-05-01

1r is pretty generally conceded
that u large majority Of the dslega-
tion from West Virginia, to the Nh
tiona1 Republican Convention will
be for Blaine.