davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

"WE are certain of the nomination." said
Freddy Grant the other day, to Gov. Den
nison. "We'' are not as certain now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

IT'S better to have doomed and lost, than
never to have doomed at all.-BiEly Win
dom, lOqUitur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

WHERE was Window when the boom went
out B?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09

DIR. Peter Hadin, of Isanti, aged go, while
stopping at hotel in Anoka, fell down
stairs and received injuries from which he
soon after died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, June 8, l A. M.-lndications:
for Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri VAL
leys, falling, followed in latter by stationery
or resting barometer, southerly winds
partly cloudy or cloudy weather and
rain, higher, followed in the lower Missouri
valley by lower temperature. For the upper
lake region falling barometer, wind mostly east
to south, slightly warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and rain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q s. A !
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL. MINI. }
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
Who will care for Freddy now ?

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-09
rHE SUNDAY GLOBE.
TIE WEEKLY sLoRR.

ny mail the suHrAI GLosx VII be $3.50 per ysAr.
~ carrier, $2.aO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE. 1
DR.. GIBBONS
DIsPENsAlY, .

no kxARNEY 81.
OZO corner Of Caae-
merciAf street. 6sn
Francisco. Estsblishse
In 1854, for the trsee
|fnfntof sexual and ssns
ANAL fifssases. such -
Gonorrhes. G1eees
'Stricsar~. Syphilis
an an a.. <<.~x.ts 0~nn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

The syes-of other folk. are the eyes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

ReferriagT to vyhe ssssvsbls ordeal
through which he passed fsw ysars
since. which hsppsnsd 10 come MP in
conversation in the most accidental
msnnes, Mr Heechss broke out In : sea
of by-eks- vsy form. and said he
Speaking Of my experience ~ lscsur-
CT. rsmiads me of scene. I might say,
remarkable oilers l received few years
aga Az . certain period al my life,
which You no doubt will remember, l
Wa ceefed By asort II syndiests Who
was in the business, $500. 900 il |
would give them my time, including
sunday. for the space OF twelve
months. They offered 70 pay me $780,
0o0 Ia advance and The remaining
$i50.oo6 In tweivs eaaAl monthly ia-
stalmen,s.' We naturally exclaimed:
What . temptation Not bit Of Il.
he replied ..iln you suppaxa that 1
weld % about the ea1ntry Ike Z
m0s&s5 sne year for $500, 600 Of any
other sun of msneyy This was only
one Of the scores Of offers l received.
p T Bsfnam offered me $40. 900 il
would lsesafc Ia his coliseum 10 nishts.
choosing my own tims aud themes. A
map Ia baltimore altered me $Io0 au
evening Tor : loax term II I would
simply appear an the psincipsl bali
there with him. snd sit for 80 minnsss
each niaAt % thu stage IN view u the
audies and not ssy single word
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

- . Ifeser-iAIilng Cure
for Nervous Debility.
ExhssAsd Wtslity,
seminal weAkness.
Spsrnsio rk9s, LOST
MANHooD. iinposen.
cy. Paralysis. and all
ths terrible effects Of
SELF Abuse. youthful
follies, and excuses IN
mafurer years - such
e. Less Of Memory.
\ m&s tfsysls< hs<.t...i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23


Emise1ons Averniou 70 1ocety- DiIaI esa Of Vision
Noises In the Head; the vital d1id passing unob.
served p NE uvine. snd many oshsr diseases tbst
led 70 tnsaptty aud dssth.s Il NoY -. =
DR. hINTIE viii agree TO. forfeit fivx Hus.
p1ED DoILsRs for q case OF this lind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tander lis AIseisi ssiviee nd
srsatnenH VII nod cure. or Dor sny; ming impure
er injuriods found 10 h. DIR sNiNF.E frests Ali
rrivsss Dssesses successfully without mercury.
CONSULTATION ruEg- Thorough examination. ma
advice. including analysis OF urine. IS 90. Price
o. VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 a bottle. or four
times the quantity. 5000: sent TO sns s.,dr -
upon receipt Of price. g. o. D., secure from
oosesvsfion. and In pyiyato name if desired, ~
A. Z. MISTIE. N. D.,
IL kesrDy Street. San Eranciseo. esi.
Oh. MINTlE's KIDNEY RFMfDy. xrpEgET.
ICUA. cures I'll kinds Of Efsrcy sud rlaS1er
complaints. 0oEnsrhess, G,ss;. LsncosrlsxA For
s.ie 81 al dfuEgisff 81 bdstf1, 81 b5ssiss for
DIR. MiNTiss JiAEpEI.Ipx rrLIx sre the
esst and cheapest DYsPEPsi. and BILL ~, care
in the market. For ssfe ~ al druggists
al
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

tnsl Weakpsss, Isnpoteney. night loses y
dreams. pimpfes ON the face, and lest msnhooe
can positively b. cured Ths sick and sflsctee
should no. IAN to call UPON him. The Doctor
hes Travelled extsnstvsly In Europe. and inspseese
thoroughly The various hospitals there. cetsinine
ID competent TO impsrt to those In need - ~
services. DIR. GI6BoH viii mako no charge
unless he effect q cure. Persona q ; distaAep
NAV ~ 'CUHkD A. BONE Al -.
murtcatione strictly conndsotisl. Tea Sc -
ess bot the Doctor. PerscAs writing " ne De.
sox will pleezD state Ne name 81 the pap9 ~
sse this advertisement ID. Chafgea reaeene.1
Gail Or write. Adore DIR. u F.6l1DoNs84
l.sss. San Funcisse SOD sis fog RsessS =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

phate or QniMine, a. IL will ned enIy
cut the tsversa kus Will asAlevs .
RADICAL CURE, wiiheus any 81
the lueonventemces ana eroob3eo'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
STATE ITEMS.

The dead body of Peter Bertcabile, of
Shade township, Somerset county, who
had frozen to death, was found in a snow
bank at Scalp Level on Tuesday.
Thomas George Eana, 81 years old, took
laudanuin at his house, 8O5 North Forty
fourth street, West Philadelphia. He was
taken to the Presbyterian hospital for
treatment, and died about half-past
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Republicans of Mercer county have
broken out i'll revolt similar to that in
Chester, but with much more emphatic
prospect that they will stay out. The del
egates from Mercer to the state convention
were unanimously instructed for Blaine,
but they seem to have left their instruc-
tions at home when they started for Har-
risburg, as they worked along with the
machine in way truly harmonious. This
caused the greatest indignation in tho
county, and it was resolved that some
thing would have to be done about it.
A Republican meeting at Sharon took the
matter in hand and adopted some resolu-
tions reciting the facts and condemning
the action of the delegates. 1t was also
resolved that the delegates to the Chicago
convention from the congressional district
should wholly disregard the instructions
of the state convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
The Negro Exodus.

The closer the work of the committee
of the Senate now prosecuting an inquiry
into the negro exodus from North Caro-
lima is examined the more apparent it
becomes that this hegira of the colOred
people is inspired by emisSarieS OF the
Republican party for political purposes.
Developments hitherto made, pointing to
this conclusion, are strengthened 10y the
sworn testimony of reputable gentle
man of indianapolis who states that one
A. W. Heath, il colOred emigrant from
North Carolina, told the witness that the
negroes had been instructed to get away
from North Carolina by the lst of next
June (1SSO), SO that our numbers will
show in the next census" incidentally it
may be mentioned that at the sitting OF
the committee at which this interesting
circumstance was brought out the
mournful fact was also developed through
the evidence of an indianapolis underta-
ker that, within two months, there have
been inferred, at the expense of the
county in which indianapolis is located,
from twenty-five to thirty men, women
and children from among the colOred
emigrants from North Carolina. They
were all buried as paupers. For heart
less villiany, the treatment of the man
and brother by his Republican saviOurs,
rs exhibited in the exposures made by
the Voorhees, committee, is entitled to
take precedence even of past brutality.
Republican politicians have for couple
Of decades found in the simple credulity
Of the freedmen plant material on which
to practice their art of cruel deception,
but the moral sense of the country has
long since become blunted to such spec
tacles as this, and to the cold-blo0ded,
selfishness and desire for party gain
which successive exposures have shown
to lie at the bottom of all the alleged
efforts of the Republicans to elevate the
condition of the colored people. Future
students of our history will discern
shocking illustration of mans inhumani-
ty to man in Republican treatment of the
emancipated race.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,

Events Across the County Line.
The newspaper route ON the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad and it's branches
have been sold to a Philadelphia party for
$4,000, and town news-agents along the
lines of the road have received notice that
they must cease selling papers in the
neighborhOod of the depots.
There are rumOrs of rebellion among the
Republicans of Eerks. 4 ward meeting
has passed a resolution endorsing James
G. Blaine their choice for president, and
a mass meeting has been called for Satur-
day evening.
The wicked NOrrstown UeraM says
The Lancaster E.raminer, in announcing
the discontinuance of its Sunday edition,
says : 1T has been pleasant diversion
from the mOnotomy and hum-drum work
of getting out an afternoon paper to
all of u.s." Yes, of course certainly to
be sure. After the worriment and labor
of getting out six papers a week, it is
pleasant diversion to do two days
work on Saturday night in order to get out
paper Oh Sunday morning. We never ex-
perienced it, but We know it is. 1t breaks
the monotony awfully. Composing a
thirty page article on the Origin OF Species
would do the same thing"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
BRAZIL.
The Empire Waning-Oppressive Taxation
aud a Discontinued POpulace.

aud a Discontinued Populace.
Late accounts from Brazil indicate a
gradual but certain disintegratiOn of the
empire. A gentleman in Rio de Janelro,
writing to friend under date of January
4, remarks that, since the discharge of the
old cabinet, which managed matters SO
badly and overwhelmed the country with
debt and corruption, the emperor has
appointed a new cabinet, and new
new deputies to Parliament have been
elected, or. rather, designated and
counted in by the government. for
the elections in Brazil are by no
means free or fair. Necessity compelled
the imperial authorities to raise money,
and, for purposes of immediate relief, they
passed laws obnoxious to the people. One
requires each passenger in street car
to pay an extra fare, as special contribu-
ton for the government, of one vintem,
which is equivalent to one cent. Against
this the populacc protested. A petition
from no less than 4, 600 subjects was pre-
pared for presentation to the emperor, but
by actual force the presentation of this
petition was prevented. The vintem be-
ing rigidly demanded, the cxaspcrated
petitioners tore up many of the
rails and destroyed about sixty cars, crying
meanwhile, "Down with the empire ~
"Up with the republic All the troops
and police in the city were called out, and,
as the people were not armed, they were
obliged to retire. after suffering loss of
fifteen killed anda great number wounded.
Affairs are still in very disturbed and
doubtful condition. 1t is said that an
other cabinet will probably soon be ap-
pointed, and some arc already predicting
that these and numerous other troubles
will end only with the downfall of the
monarchy and the establishment in its
stead of a republican form of government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW BRANCH RAILROAD.
"A Feeder to the Ouarryville Line.

"A Feeder to the Ouarryville Line.
Arrangements are being perfected fol
the building of branch connecting with
the Quarryville railroad near Hess's
station, about a mile and a-half north OF
Quarryville, and extending about mile
in length southwcstward to several valu-
able orc mines in the vicinity. The
arrangement, as reported to us, is,
that the road is to be built
under the charter of the Lancaster and
Reading Narrow Gauge railroad company.
The money for its construction is to be
furnished by the owners of the mines in
the vicinity, and on its completion the
Reading railroad will take possession ofit,
allowing rebate of 25 cents per ton on all
ore shipped over the road until the cost of
the road shall, in this way, have
been paid. The principal owners of the
mines that will be reached by the new
road are Bair & Shenk, Wright, Cooke &
Co., G. Geigcr, f. & G. Brooke, Henry
Lively, John NJ. Shenk, the Montgomery
iron company and the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company. 1t is believed
the road will not cost much more than
$40, 900, and that when finished 50, 900 tons
of ore per annum will be shipped over it.
Thus rebate of % cents per ton allowed
the builders of the road will repay their in
vestment in single year.
The exact location Of the road has not
yet been fixed, but will be at an early day,
when the work of grading will be at once
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.


Omaha, Neb., yesterday raised $4,000
for the Irish sufferers.
Thomas Hoar, laborer, was murdered
at Holyoke, Mass, yesterday.
George Roe, aged seventeen years, on
Wednesday night fell through an air-hOle
in the ice OH Silver Lake, N. j., and was
drowned.
John Smoke, aged eighteen, was killed
at Staffordville, Ont, yesterday, having
one leg, both arms and his head cut off by
a circular saw.
The Wisconsin Republican state conven-
tion has been called to meet at Madison on
May Z, to choose delegates to the national
convention.
The seventy-first anniversary of Abra-
ham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by
the leading colored men of Connecticut at
Meriden, in that state, last night.
S. II. Brummett, editor of the Enter
prise was shot dead by G. w. Carlton,
editor Of the Telegraph, in Hollister, CAL,
yesterday morning. The Telegraph had
published an article calling Brummett a
horse thief, and Brummett, meeting Carl
ton at the court house, asked why he
published such lies." His reply was a bull
leu Ill DfuIlneLC ) ucdu. lne NlrucFcI
was locked up.
In Englishville, n. j., James Speedwell,
aged 81 years, quareled with his step
mother, who is only a few years older than
he. He atterward showed remorse and
asked his stepmother's forgiveness which
she refused to grant. Next morning
Spcedwell was found hanging by the neck
from rafter in his barn. Twice before
Speedwell made attempt at suicide after
quarreling with his stepmother.
Patrick Graham was arrested and locked
up in Henderson, KY, on the complaint OF
his wife for brutally beating her. He broke
out of the lookup and found his wife at the
wharf boat at which the steamer 1dlewild
was lying. He drew a revolver and shot
her three times, the balls taking effect in
the head, neck and breast, killing her in
stantly. The shooting took place in the
presence of all the Idlewild's passengers.
The murderer escaped in a stolen skiff.
1t was currently reported in Port Jeffer-
son, L. l., yesterday, that Miss Daisy
Hulse, young daughter of David Hulse,
wel-tO-dO fisherman of that village, had
eloped with one Harry Shute, 40 years of
age, who was in the employ of MIR. Hulse.
Miss Hulse who is only 13 years old, until
recently attended the village school. Shutc
who, it is said has wife and three children
living in New Haven, Conn.,, had always
been looked upon by the residents of the
village as half-witted fellow. The report
has caused much excitement in the place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
An Honest Black Sheep.

Franklin Repository, Rep.
At a meeting of the Republicans of the
Second ward of Chambersburg. on Friday
evening last, to nominate ward officers, it
was resolved at the close to take a vote for
president, which resulted in 40 for Blaine
and for Grant. The editor of the RepOs-
itory, who was chairman of the meeting,
was the black sheep in that flock, and not
satisfied with administering such a severe
castigation, they directed him to publish
the facts in this paper. We may add, and
this is no part of the proceedings of the
meeting. that this vote is a fair indication
of Republican sentiment in this town and
probably the county. But like the liberal
man Oh the jury who was fighting his
eleven stubborn associates, "wc arc of the
same opinion still.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
PERSONAL.

DAVID DAVIS is good customer of the
pie womon in the capitol. He fattens and
keeps fat on pastry. No dyspepsia in
pies.
Mr.. BRET HARTE is about to resign his
consulate and return to America. The
German climate has not agreed with him
and he has been far from well.
Mr. Tom TAYLOR thinks of resigning his
cditorship of Punch, owing to the pressure
of other work. 1t is possible that Mr..
Burnand will succeed him.
Mr.. EMERSON is comfortable, notwith-
standing his age, and no older for seventy
seven years than anybody else of that age
would be. He lcctured at Concord, last
week. before the Town Lyccum.
Mrs. AsToR, of New York, who wore dia.
monds and pearls at dinner at the White
House on Monday night, and afterward,
at the Mexican minister's, which were
worth nearly or quite one million of dol
lars, was attended by two detectives
dressed as gentlemen, and a policeman is
on guard before the door of her room al
WOrmley's day and night.
The Duchess of MARLBOROUGH has tcle
graphed to the New York Herald as fol
lows: "Will you honor me by intrustine
to the committee of the ladies of Ireland
over whom preside, the distribution 0
the fund raised by you for the relief o
| Irish distress - The Herald says Mr.
Bennett is in Tunis and will be advised 0
the request, but it will not change hi
mind.
At OLE BULLS seventicth birthday celc
bration in Cambridge, Mass, last Thnrs
day, Mr.. Longfelow and family, Mr.. Jas
T. Fields, DIR. Doremus, of New York, ant
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes were anon,
the congenial party who assembled to d.
honor to the great violinist. The con
spicuous floral gift was the image of
violin of natural size made wholly of whit
pinks, with the exception of the screws
which were represented by small red roses
During the evening Mr.. Bull delighted hi
company by some of his choicest music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-13
CHRISTINE'S APARTMENTS.
The Rooms of the Queen of Spain.

The Rooms of the Queen of Spain.
The rooms are eight in number the first
We enter is hung in white satin, with hand
embroidered blue flowers the furniture,
of Louis XIV. style, is upholstered in rich
blue satin in a corner is remarkably
fine cabinet of rosewood, Ornamented with
old Sevres panels of great beauty.
This room leads into smaller bOu-
doir, style of the first French empire,
hung in yellow satin, with furniture of the
same. In a recess of j window is small
equestrian statue of the king when he was
only years old The small mite, who is
looking very frightened, is holding the
bride in one hand, and saluting with the
other. The third room is called the queens
music room the hangings are red and
gold, two grand pianos occupy two cor
ners, and curious and knicknacks abound.
The queens study, or wOrkrOOm comes
next. 1t opens upon large terrace
| which in summer is arranged as a garden.
1t is white and gold, the furniture
being old Dutch, with inlaying of cOlored
flowers. Then comes the bedroom, which
is very marvel OF splendor and luxury.
It requires no less than 800 yards of stuff
for the hangings, which are of ecru,
| Lyons silk, brOche, with alternate lines of red
| anu Dlu6 llOWcES. Is LOUIS
| XVI: in a corner is a table in old Sevres !;
in the middle Of the room in the bed, in
black wood, embossed brass ornaments at
the head, two reclining nude female
figures support a shield, upon which is
emblazoned the queens monogram in
red upon a blue ground canopy in
embossed brass supports the curtains,
which are thick silk Of the same design as
the hangings. The bathroom, which is
close by, also opens into room specially
reserved for the queens attendants and
near the bedroom, also, is the dressing
room, the furniture of which is silver-pine
the walls being hung with ecru silk, with
blue flowers. This dressing room com,
municates with the kings tlressingroOm,
which adjOins her bedroom, severely but
comfortably furnished. A four-pOster,
with carved oak columns and Madrid
tapestry, chairs of the same style, and on
the walls panels Of Beauvis tapestry
Next to the kings bedroom is his study
which runs into the council hall, for his
ministers, where, Oh a long waxed oak
table, are laid out six portfolios. Tht
queens dot has been increased, the i'm
perial families of Austria allowing her go,
600 year.