davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
TIE REPUBLICAN, REPUDI sTION-
PROOFS OF GULF

THE REPUBLICAN, REPUDI sTION-
PROOFS OF GUILE.
The $4,000, net cash, apologist for Bill
Washburu, and Minnesota reputation, Gen.
eral Christopher Columbus Andrews, assert
ed day or two ago, in his model even.
ing paper, that reputation had new,
er been made party question in Minneso-
ia. We had charged, that, the reputation
party of the State. while denouncing with
hypocriti,al cant the Southern States for
not paying the money stolen by radical
tramps and highway robbers, had been a re-
pudiator as political party. in Minnesota
for twenty years. And we gave the proofs,
and had intended to supply the missing
links to-day, the files of the papers OF 1859
not being just then convenient.
This was done, yesterday, in complete
manner by Hon. John B. Brisbin, whose let
ter supplied the necessary links. There is
no man In Minnesota more familiar with the
bond question in its history and details both
in its legal and political aspects than Mr..
Brisbin, and his letter brands as an after
falsehood the pulling, driyeling excuse for
Republican dishonesty, that it had not been
q party question. The model evening pa
per, which is the surplus net cash of the
profits of the Swedish mission, even In the
presence of the black dishonor, crawfshes
and whines out that it is not the fault of
the Republican party, With its ten thousand
majority and both branches of the legisla-
ture.
The State campaign OF 1859. the last year
of Democratic administration, was fought,
as Mr.. Brisbin says, directly on this issue
Mr.. Brisbin himself was q candidate for at
tornsy general, and. like the Trojan Eneas,
tells of what he saw, and of great part of
events of which he himself was conspicu-
Gus actor. But the record was written, and
still exists. Here is the proof:
The Republican State convention, July 81,
1898 oassed the following resolution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02

Laren, political prebendary of the official
tabernacle, could keep on lower down.
Now and then ex-Gov. w. r. Marshall
thinks he missed his opportunity when he
relinquished journalism and left the Faber
in the capable fingers Of Josef. Sometimes
his regret is vivid enough to take the form
of expectation as, "something might happen
to Josef-he might die"-(he has been nm
pleasantly near it lately)-or he might be ca
joled out Of the country. But the years 90
on. Josef sticks, and ex-Gov. Marshall's
scheme is no nearer than the horizon when
he tries to reach it.
DR.. johnson defined an ambassador ss a
person sent abroad to lie for the benefit of
his country. Andrews didn't have to, and
that's the only reason he didn't. # il had
been expected of him he never could have
ii, because his quality is OBJ
the census management here.
Minister plenipotentiary sounds big, but in
this instance twas very small berth, and
Andrews Just filed it. He is more nice
than wise His precision of speech Is net
Ting, and he works his lips like hen about
TO lay an egg. He speculates on puerilities
with ponderous gravity which reminds
pne Of the philosopher who theorized how q
ooAi -Ao0 8Os eAA1ontA o hdos hOio 0uos yOuuB
Arab had drawn its tail through and left
hanging outside its pen. Addison never
had such ideas about the Spectator as this |
tuppenny purist has about his Journalistic |
venture, which is ruirousIy absorbing the |
little pile he brought from Sweden.
As heaven knows no country, 80 the Dis |
match, in its present control, seems to know |
10 policy and no prejudices. 1t has abro- |
yated the name of St. Paul from its title,
est it give Minneapolis offenge. It is the |
,ery stupefaction of dullness, and it's mental
hamilton is painfully apparent in compiled
editorials and solemn platitudes. There
vas one funny thing in it, the other day,
Iuotation from the New Testament to
lark n. Dunnell, d. c., whose name is
Vritten in .sand," where it will keep like
elery. His postmasters pray to him, and
be idea Of using holy writ in an electioneer-
ng sense Is decidedly fresh. Old settlers
emember time when William b. Marshall
sed moro pertinent argument, and drove
hem home with bis fists. Once in the leg
,lature the speaker adjourned the house
hen Marshall grappled with his man, Hem
? jackson, and then the fight was resumed
efore goodly audience, who had just az
eft been in ct the death Of either as not.
There are different estimates of Marshall.
me declares him to be honest, well mean.
II and manly. The other is equally posi-
We he IL hypocrite, who trims SO as to
and well with the primeval ring and with
9 antagonists. BE has one trick that u
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
Criminal.

SAMUEL f. n IEHART, agent for a Mil
waukee house, was jailed at Grand
Rapids, Mich, on the 9Th inst, for en-
bezzling $1,100.
LOUIS KoH1AN, late register OF election
Of San Francisco, has been arrested on an
indictment found by the grand jury,
charging him with grand and petty larceny
and misdemeanor, while in office.
GEORGE S. MARSH, the defaulting book
keeper of Hubbard, Spencer & Co., has
been arrested in New York.
The deficit Of Woodward, the Boston
cashier, is found:to be $4,000. His where
abouts ia still unknown.
JOHN PRIDE, of Columbus. Ga, knocked
William Ingram down in saloon, and
jumping on his PROSTATE body, injured
Ingram so that he died in few hours.
SHELDON SwooP, the Indiana merchant
arrested about two months ago on his re-
turn from Europe, charged with snug
Cling jewelry and watches, has been honor
ably discharged.
AN insane woman of Cleveland put a
small boy under a heavy railway tie on the
lake shore, and left him to die. He was
black in the face when discovered.
In an alteration in Pickwick, suburb
of Ottumwa, Iowa, Joseph Genonchye, an
Italian, fractured the skull of John Austin
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Flour-Ste and I'M
changed. Wheat-1n good demand, prices a
shade higher; No. 2, red winter, l.o3>z; No. ,
Chicago spring, 1.04ss for seller cash; loss
for seller December: l.O6A for seller January;
No. , Chicago spring, 1904; rejected, 74@7s.
Corn-Active and higher; - for seller cash;
IN for seller December; 42@42X for seller
January; 4e2s for seller May; rejected, 292z. In
the afternoon prices advanced re. Oats-Fairly
active, shade higher; 3oA@3OX for seller cash;
3l5s bid for seller December; 3O7S for seller
January; S6 asked for seller May. Rye-steady
and unchanged. Barley-Strong and higher at
81. Pork-Fairly active, firm and higher; 1851
@14.25 for seller cash; l2.35@12371z for seller
November; l2.22A@12.25 for seller December;
1877 h@l3.so for seller January. Lard-steady
and in fair demand s.l71z for seller cash; $40
for seller December; s.o7A@s1O bid for seller
January. Bulk Enthusiastically and unchanged.
Whisky-steady and unchanged at LII. Freights
Corn to Bufalo-6h.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
Accidents.

THE Silver Lake Wooden Mills, at Mil
ford, Delaware, burned on Nov. 9Th.
AT fire in Little Rock, on the 9TH inst.
a colored woman was burned to death.
By the breaking of hosting apparatus
killed.
A RAILWAY collision occurring between
St. Paul and Minneapolis killed an engin-
eer and wrecked two locomotives.
The Obenauer paper mill, at Griswold,
Conn.,, burned on the 9TH inst, causing a
loss of $4,000.
BERTHA YOUNG, .ged "a years, of Titus
vile. N. y, was killed on the 10th inst
by fall from the roof of her residence.
JOHN O'DoNALD, an old citizen of Cairo,
ILL.,, while working about his horses, was
kicked in the breast and almost instantly
killed.
A CH1cAGo Sister of Charity who went
| to Sheffield, Indiana, to nurse a smallpox
patient. returned only to enter the hospi-
tai with the same disease.
HUNS HOTEL at Lake Oreon, Mich, a
popular summer resort, burned on the
9Th inst. Several adjoining buildings were
also destroyed.
John Clarkson, aged q, and Robert
Dunn, aged %, were killed by an explosion
in the Latin & Rand powder mill, at Pat
terson, N. J. on the 9Th inst.
TH1RrY.s1x cases of small pox have been
discovered in San Francisco, and taken to
the pest house. The health officer has
been granted extraordinary powers.
PATRICK HAN1Ey. a farmer of Pine
Lake, Mich, was thrown from his wagon
on the 9Th inst, and almost instantly
killed. His son, six years of age, was in
| 'iured about the head.
SAMUEL RE1s1eE, young man about
10 years old, of Monroe, Mich, was killed
by the accidental discharge Of his gun
while hunting ducks on the 5th inst.
| The 7-year-old daughter of L. A. Des-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
From the Capital.

GEN. RAuM's rooms upon his return on
the Sth inst, from his campaign wander
ings, were profusely decorated by grateful
clerks.
The treasury department purchased
ESQ, 900 ounces Of fine silver, on the 9th
inst. for delivery at the Philadelphia.
San Francisco and New Orleans minis.
GEORGE f. FISHER, Jr., has been ap-
patent Office, vice James H. Pierce, re-
signed, to take effect December Is.
Col. A. B. MEAcuAM, of the Ute COM
mission, reached Washington the 18th inst.
direct from Denver. He says the Utes do
not want war, and will not fight unless
they think it their last resource.
DURING October more than three and
half million of standard dollars were put
into circulation. Of this amount $4,000
went into Texas; 2,067 5000 Of the three
New Orleans mint and 1.342, 500 from the
mint at Philadelphia.
THERE is good deal of idle talk here
at Washington about the certainty of an
extra session being called after the 18th of
March. Conservative opinion is against
such a probability, while there are not
enough members in town to indicate any
real official drift upon the subject.
PRESIDENT HAYES and family have re-
turned to the white house on the Sth inst.
There were no calls during the day beyond
those made by few friends. A full cabi.
net meeting was held at ~ o'clock, at
which no regular business was transacted.
The time Of the session was taken up with
| several chats.
PRESIDENT HAYES has appointed Chas.
w. Seagle, of Fairfield, Iowa, Thomas p.
Clark, of Newport, r. l., and A. B. Mich
OILS, of Philadelphia, Pa, commissioners
to examine and report upon fifty miles of
RAILROAD, constructed by the Northern Pa
cifc railroad company west of the Mis-
souri, river.
WITH view to increasing the useful
ness of the civil service, Gen. Drum, act
ing chief signal officer, will in few days
issue an order establishing an additional
signal on the lakes, designed not only to
inform shipmasters of dangerous winds,
but also enable them to tell from which
direction such winds may be expected.
The census bureau has issued bulletin
showing the result Of the first count of the
population of the state of South Carolina,
according to the schedules returned by the
enumeration. The total population of the
state is 995, 1906, of which 490, 1928 are males
and 5O4 979 females; 9S7, 646 are natives
and 1892 foreign born. The whites num-
Der 391 OIL, and 604, 235 are colored. The
state census of 1875 showed a population
of 923, Az.
JUDGE LAWRENCE, first comptroller of
the II easury, has rendered a decision in
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
CablegranlS.

The Dublin Express says if the govern
ment plays with the land leaguers for an
other six months, there will be an armed
uprising.
A TYrHooN at Toxic, in Turkey, on the
Sth inst, demolished one thousand houses,
ard sent hundreds of fishermen to waterv
graves.
ORDINARY rye bread has risen to double
the usual prices. A great scarcity exists
in st. Petersburg and in the various prov
inces. which American competition in
wheaton flour obviously fails to meet.
PARNELL, in his speech at the land
league meeting in Dublin, on the 18th inst.
said if the detectives visited his country
house he would throw them into the
river.
Mr.. FOSTER, chief secretary for Ireland,
announces that the government will pro-
tect the men saving the harvest of Boy
colt, who was lately evicted. A lrage
force Of troops has been sent to Ballinoose,
where the agitation is greatest. Most
of the Irish magistrates are oppose of spec
ial legislation on the crisis. Shots have
been fired through the windows Of land
agents house in the county Galway.
Mr.. HEALY, secretary of MIR. Parnell.
who was recently arrested on charge of
intimidation, has now come forward as a
candidate for Wexford. His present adj
dress to the electors is not worthy as Civ
ing an idea of the advanced principles
now maintained by some members of the
land league: II come forward as the sup
porter of an active Irish party. My prin-
ciples on the land question are those of
! the land league. On the national ques-
| ton hold that the one object of our efforts
should be national independence"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

The pretty sweetheart of Peoria
pugilist was the Goddess of Liberty in
Il political procession. He set out to
walk abreast Of the car on which she
RODE and whip every man who made
any disrespectful comment on her. He
knocked down five offenders in the
course ofas many blocks, and then at
tempting to chastise party Of four,
got a sound drubing.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
Get out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces.
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the ply
sicians and medicine in the world can
not help them unless they get out of
doors Or use Hop Bitters, the purest
and best remedy, especially for such
cases; having abundance ofhealth, sun
shine and rosy cheeks in them. They
cost but triae. See another column
Christian Record
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

FRANK w. RICHARDSON, aged IS, and
described as an accountant and the son
of a veterinary surgeon, has married
Charlotte Gordon. aged As, at the regis
ter office, Yarmouth, England. The
aforesaid Frank is the lad who figured
as a correspondent in:the Newman Hall
divorce case, and the aforesaid Charlotte
is the respondent in that case, where
the counsel described her as twenty
years older than Frank, and whom she
was in the habit of kissing in "moth-
erly sort OF way.''
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

ANOTHER story illustrative of the &C.
centricities for which Russian military
officers of late years rendered them
selves notorious comes from St. Peters,
burg. Recently lady Of rank was
travelling on the Fastovo line of rail-
way in frst-class compartment, the
only other occupant Of which was an
elderly cavalry captain, with whom
she casually entered into conversation.
Arrived at the Ustinovka station, she
summoned gendarme to the window
of the carriage and informed him that
she missed hundred and sixty roubles
from her handbag, and suspected her
travelling companion of having stolen
them. A few minutes previous she
had requested him to take her ticket
out Of the bag, which he had done;
and since that time she had discovered
her loss. Search was forthwith insti
tuted upon the captains person for
the missing money, and hundred
rouble note was found thrust into one
Of his boots. No sooner had this evi-
dence of his guilt been brought to light
than he produced a small parcel of
bank notes from his pocket, with the
remark, Gas you have got the hun
dred-roubles, I may as well give you
the other sixty" Directly after he
had spoken these words he drew a re-
volver from the breast pocket of his
coat, set its muzzle against his right
temple, and blew his brains out. In
sensible to the dishoner of theft, that of
detection seemed to him so insupport-
able that, rather than endure it, he
'killed himself.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

voigness, of Mendon. Mich, while play
ing with a loaded revolver, accidentally
discharged the contents in her face. caus-
ing her death.
MONTREAL reports gale which de-
molished three story building. causing
a loss of $4,000, and blew a pedestrian
from the wharf into the st. Lawrence;
he was drowned.
HE clothing of Carrie Miller, daughter
of Peter Miller, of Steubenvifle, O., was
| lgnlted on the 9th inst, while she was
standing before the fire. The girl ran
screaming into the street, and before as
sistance could be rendered she was SO badly
burned that she can not live.
In Wexford county, Mich, August Sea-
| vers, of Clay Banks, was accidentally shot
and killed by James Black, while deer
hunting. He was shot in the left lung
and died instantly.
A TERRIFIC storm swept the Genesee
valley of New York on the 9th inst. The
roundhouse at Canadaigua was totally
wrecked, and three locomotives were bur
led in its ruins. In Rochester the wind
hour.
A TRAIN from Portland, on the eastern
railway, collided with the Sangus branch
| t1Llu, lItllll, Oll GAC jill 1IlSl. bOII
trains were wrecked, and E. n. Winters
of Lynn, was killed. The, passengers on
the Portland train, one hundred in mum
Der, were badly shaken up, but none seri
ously injured.
AN engine blew up at Sioux city, Oh the
9Th inst, while switching cars on the
Sioux city and Pacific road, between the
Missouri river transfer and Blair. The
| o,,rfv,o Sc ko&n T.
the road since 1868. The engineer and
fireman were thrown some distance. The
former was injured in the spine and the
latter had his skull fractured. Both will
Erecover. The cause of the explosion is
not known.
| A HORRIBLE accident occurred neal
Minonk, ILL.,, on the 9th inst. As the
kankakee train was going south, John
Alden, Geneva farmer, his wife and
neice, aged fourteen, attempted to cross
the track in a wagon ahead of the train
and were struck by the engine, which was
running at the rate Of thirty miles an
hour. The two women were killed in
stantly, and the man died in three hours
| The blame rests with the victims, who
were extremely reckless in driving.
The extensive wholesale dry goods house
OF n. B. Harwood passed into the hands oil
the sheriff and the firm confessed judg.
ment in sums aggregating 1884,, 900. The
house has been doing business amount.
ing to 100000 year. The death Of
Henry Beatty, of New York, in January
last, was the cause-he having loaned
large sums which the settlement of his es
tate required should be paid. The assets
are nearly equal to the liabilities. Three
hundred employees are thrown out of work
The creditors are chiefly in Minneapol
The body of Andy Miller, the II year.
old Sevastopol boy who was missed from
home on Wednesday, has been found in a
corn-feld five miles north of Richmond
Ind, on the 9th inst, double charge Of
bird-shot in his heart. He had evidently
gone hunting and was reloading the gur
after having shot quail, when the ham.
mers caug hit on a cornstalk and slipped
back on the caps, exploding both barrels
and sending the contents into his heart
He was the only support of widowed
mother.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

LEON BELMONT, handsome young
person went to Minneapolis two years
ago, claiming to be a nephew of Au-
gust Belmont and the heir expcctant to
large estate. This was fraudulent of
course; but worse humbugery has been
exposed. Leon made love to the no.
tel keepers daughter, and engaged to
marry her thus avoiding the payment
of board. The swindler turns out to
be a woman in trousers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

In Russia, all the sons and daugh-
tiers of princes inherit their title. They
are, consequently as plentiful as spar
rows. It is said that there is a village
where every inhabitant is Prince or
Princess Gallizen. The title of Prince
in Russia is about equivalent to that of
Esquire in England.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

PRESIDENT ELIOT has sent to the pa
rents of Harvard undergraduates an in
q1iry whether their sons have been &C
customed to attend prayers home, and
requesting opinions on compulsory at
tendance in the chapel. This is a pos
sible preliminary to making religious
worship voluntary at Harvard.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

A SOCIETY of Mormon girls, having
for its object the securing of mono
gamic husbands, has been discovered
and broken up at Salt Lake. The men,
bers took VOW to marry no man who
would not pledge himself to be content
with one wife. Five grandaughters Of
Brigham Young had Joined it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
milwaukee, Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. l1.-Flour-Firm and in
fair demand. Wheat-Opened steady, 2sc high
er; closed firm; No. l, hard, 1.o9x; No. l,
l.07: No. 2, l.O3}z; 1.031z for seller Novem-
Der; l.o5% for seller December; l.o614 for sell
Ter January; No. 3, 93}4; No. 4, 81; reject
ed, a. Corn-Firmer; No. 2, ~. Oats-Firm:
No. 2, 3oN. Rye-Fim; No. ]: s515. Bar
ley-Stronger No. 2, 70.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

LOUIS HoHESsCl1LD frequently had
epileptic fits in the night, and, as a pre-
caution against falling out Of bed, tied
himself fast. One morning he was
found choked to death bv the rope.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18
COMMENTS.

EX-KING AMADEUS is now on 4 tour
in England, buying up horses for the
royal stables Of Italy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-18

The sale of ''gold'' bricks, made
principally of brass, is brisk in the
west. One corner is pure gold, and
from that is clipped the sample to be
aSSaved
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-10-30

than when he said The Carnstic has
struck rock and gone down; the passen
gers and crew are on an island close hv
Oil safe, and we want your ship to take
them on board dreamed that our
ship stopped until other boats came off
with the remainder of the people. and
We then proceeded.
The narration of the dream made a
profound impression upon the passen-
gers, but the Captain, as in dutv bound
laughed 1t of. The young man proved
: jolly sort Of fellow, but was called "the
dreamer" during the rest of the voyage.
THE DREAM VERIFIED.
On arriving at Alden, FIVE days later be-
fore our anchor was down, we were hailed
BY boat which had been dispatched
from the Peninsular and Oriental Office
and asked If we had any news Of the Car
natic, that ship being day overdue. We
had no news to give, but our dreamer
quietly remarked to me: "You may find
that there is more to my dream than you
supposed
A few hours completed our coaling, and
We were of again for Bombay. On ar
rival at that port we heard the news of
the loss OF the Carnatic, and the circum-
stances were just as narrated to us two
weeks before. The ship struck on rock
near Shaduan Island, some twelve hours
after leaving Suez. The passengers and
crew were landed on the island. The
steamer subsequently slid of the rock and
went down in deep water. During the
night steamers light was seen by the
shipwrecked crew, and boat was sent
out to intercept her. Our 7reamer's old
friend Morton went in the first boat The
remainder of the people were subse.
quently taken on board, and the rescu-
ing steamer proceeded on her voyage to
Suez. Except that another steamer, not
the Necra, rescued the party, the dreamer
old the story as well as it could be told
to-day.
1t seems probable that our dreamer
vision was shown him at the very mo.
ment that the shipwrecked people were
embarklng upon the steamer which had
come to their aid, and that the Neera
was not ten miles from the scene at that
time.
It may be stated in conclusion, to show
the perfection to which the postal system
of the world has arrived, that the only
letter addressed to the writer which ever
failed to reach him in all his twenty
years wanderings went down in the Car
matte.