davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

CURING KICKING Cows.-A Sufield
farmer says that when any of his heifers
shows a fondness for kicking, he ''breaks'
them as he would colt. Tying the ami
NAL tightly in the stable, he takes a stick
about five feet long and, keeping at safe
distance himself, pokes her with it on the
hind legs just hard enough to hurt little.
Naturally enough, she kicks, and one
would suppose this would be good way
to teach her to kick; but he keeps up the
treatment for half an hour if need be, and
after a while the animal is tired out, "gives
it up" and is then subdued. Usually one
siege is enough, but if she forgets it, treat
her the same way again, and the recollec-
ton will last her a life time. Our friend
says that he has even known of old and
confirmed kickers being brought to terms
and completely cured of their vicious
practice by these means. No temper or
violence should be shown by the ''opera-
tor;' the dose should be given quietly, but
very persistenty, until a perfect cure is
effected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14
Doetrp.
Released.

Softly the shadows fall. and far away
Beyond the woody heights Of distant hills
The purple glories Of the dying day
Grow faint and fainter while the dew distills
The day is done, and rest divinely sweet,
Heavens heavenly blessing on the sons Of men,
Passes with gentle tread of noiseless feet
And makes our weary burdens light again.
Labour is done, and all the days unrest
Is merged into murmur faint and low.
That fills and falls, now rising, now repressed,
AS fairy horns from tabled Eli Land blow.
Softly death shallow falls. and life il. done
It's labour FER its ministering ceased,
AID rest div ner, sweeter is begun
When death has written on the brow; Released.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

MORAL ARITHMETIC enemy may
do us more injury than twenty friends can
repair. It is polite therefore to overlook
score of offences before you make sim
gle foe. By imparting our griefs we halve
them: by communicating ogr JOYS we dou
BILE them. When a married couple are
one, their success is pretty sure to be eoon
TOO; when they are two, the chances are
two to one that their affairs will be at
skies and sevens. The money-scraplng
miser, who is always thinking OF number
one, and looking opt for safe investments
forgets that the only money We can ever
lose is that WHICH We give away; and that
the worst of all wants is the want OF what
we have. In the cyphering Of the heart. d.
vision is multiplication, and satisfaction
is addition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

LIVING IN QUIET.-A rule for living
happily with others is to avoid having
stock subjects of disputation. 1t mostly
happens when people live much together.
that they come to have certain set topics,
around which, from frequent dispute
there is such growth of angry words,
mortified vanity and the like that the
original subject difference becomes
standing subject for quarrel, and there is
tendency in all minor disputes to drift
down to it. Again, if people wish to live
well together. they must not hold to much
logic, and suppose that everything is to be
settled by sufficient reason. DR.. johnson
saw this clearlylwith regard to married
people when he said: "Wretched would
be the pair above all measure of wretched-
ness who should be doomed to adjust by
reason every morning. all the minute de-
tails of the domestic day."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

The way to eternal bsatitude is opened
to him who, without omission, speaketA
truth Yeda.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

TEE measure Of choosing well is whether
a NAN likes what be has chosen. Lamb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-14

VALUE OF BARLEY, CORN AND OATS.
Barley has alarger percentage of albumi-
nolds, and consequently furnishes better
food for supplying the caseine in milk; but
corn has some excuses of oil over barley,
but not over oats. Oats, however, have
more husk and not as much digestible food
per hundred pounds as either barley or
corn. Corn is the richest in starch, which
goes to support animal heat. or to form
the milk, sugar or whey and perhaps the
oil in milk. 1t is generally conceded that
corn meal is most excellent food in the
production of butter. 1t does not increase
the quantity of milk as much as barley or
oats. Now this statement of the peculiar
qualities Of these foods shows that the best
food can be only obtained by mixing all
these together. Each one possesses some
qualities the Others do not, and the feeder
should study, not to find the best single
food, but how to combine the best food
from the variety which he has at hand.
Variety is required to make the best food.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
Eastern and European Markets,

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Money easy at 2@3 per
cent, closing at 21s per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 1865 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills strong at 81. So Sight
exchange on New York $4.831l.
Dry goods imports for the week, 81, 1877. 600.
Governments quiet and firm. Railroad bonds
active and irregular. State securities dull and
nominal.
Stocks-The stock market opened at a de-
cline of Is to l per cent. the latter for Rock
Island, and subsequently fell off Il per cent.
At the first board prices advanced Il to TX Der
cent, granger shares leading the Improvement
During the afternoon heavy pressure to sell
prevailed. which resulted in a decline ranging
from 4 to 2SZ per cent, Union Pacific,
Pacific and coal shares leading the down
ward movement. In late dealings the specu.
lation again became buoyant and the market
closed strong and advanced Il to 90 per cent.
Ohio Central, granger and coal shares, end
Wabash and Western Union leading.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares Of
which 1900 were Chicago, Burlington & Quincy;
400 Canada Southern; Il, 900 Delaware LacksWsnns
Western; q 400 Delaware & Hudson; $4,000 Erie:
$500 Hannibal Il st. Joe; $500 St Louis h Iron
Mountain; 9,700 Missouri, Kansas Il Texas: l3OOC
Lake Shore TOO Lake Erie &Western; 10000 Louis
vile Il Nashve $500 Michigan Central; L, 600 Chi.
cago & Northwestern; $4,000 New Jersey Central
5000 New York Central; 5000 Northern Pacific
10000 Ohio L Mississippi; 5000 Ontario & Western
1000 Pacific Mail; 5000 Philadelphia & Reading
$4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul; 10000 ST
st. Louis & Pacific; $4,000 Western Union, 2e,OJO
Rock Island and 100 Ohio Central
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered bv the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The price of wheat has fallen in other
markets, and decline is expected in the
Saltwater market.
Mr.. j. @. Nethawey will speak this even
ing at McDermott's hall, Lake Elmo, on the
subject of the political issues of the day.
Bankers Daughter in Opera Hall Thurs
day evening, and on Friday evening the
New Orleans MinstreIs will play in the
same hall.
The steamer Ada B., which has been at
work on the government works at Alma,
Wis.,, will return about the first of November
to this place.
At q Democratic convention held Thurs
day, Mr.. James Middleton was nominated
Representative for the Third Congressional
district, and James Shearer for commission
er from the Fifth commissioner district.
The Protection lodge No. 240 of the
American Legion of Honor, of this city, re-
ceived their first assessment yesterday by
the death of member, Mr.. Joel B. Joyner.
He was third degree member of the Har-
ris Council No. ia, of SandersvilIe, Ga. He
was admitted in July 26, 1880, and died Sep
TENDER II, 1880, of remittent, malignant
fever.
A large number of our people were pres
ent at the city hospital, Thursday, it being
the reception day. The following donations
were made: Mr.. Fayette Marsh, cash, $40;
Mrs. Millard, $5; Mrs. a. W. Cannon, $5;
Revs. Kiehle and Tice, each $5, and smaller
sums were also made. Mrs. Louis Hospes
two pairs blankets; Mrs. L. e. Torinus, two
pairs blankets; friend, two pairs blankets;
Mrs. w. B. Willim, one pair blankets; Otto
Hospes, one pair blankets; w. s. Conrad
one barrel apples; Mrs. F. E. Joy, one bar
rel apples; E. L. Hospes, one bolt cotton
cloth; Mrs. Treat, four pairs pillows; a
friend, two bottles wine; Mrs. E. Greeley
pair pillow cases, pair towels; Mrs. II. e.
Murdoch, comfortable; Mrs. L. T. Kellogg
half bushel. cranberries; George
Haskell, canned fruit, tea; A. G.
Hospes, canned fruit; Mrs. Ivory
McKusick, canned fruit and tomatoes
Mrs. John McKusick, canned fruit; Mrs
VIM. Berry, canned fruit and jelly; Mrs. DR..
Knapp, canned fruit; Mrs: r. A. Foyle
canned fruit and jelly; Mrs. II. M. Gran.
dali, sweet potatoes, corn starch, farina
canned fruit and jelly; Mrs. Maj. Edward
one pair towels; Mrs. James Keefe, one pail
sheets, pillow cases, shirt, bandsges; Mrs. d
ID. Sabin, Bible, pair sheets and wrapper
Mrs. Sargent, jelly, pickles, pair pillow
cases; Mrs. Web McKusick, canned
fruit and catsup; Mrs. r. Brand
sheets. gentleman's dressing gown
Miss Jordon, underwear and towels; Mrs. j
Covell, pair sheets. jelly, linen and cotton
bandages; Mrs. Tepass, comfortable, jelly
and canned fruit; Mrs. A. K. Doe, cotton
cloth, canned fruit, cranberries; Mrs. j. G
Robertson, jelly, wine, corn starch, macca-
roni; Mrs. DR.. Gaskell, jelly, pickles; Mrs.
DR.. Pratt, one pair towels, pair sheets; DR.
Pratt, fever thermometer; Mrs. Easton, bee
ticking; Willard & Hening, half gallor
brandy; Mrs. E. S. Clark, potatoes, pump
kins, cabbage, jelly, and bandages; Mrs
Baron Proctor, cranberries Mrs. G. M
Seymour, pickles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
WAKEFIELD FOR WARD.

Kn Coo. Wakefield F0Iloscs Cen. Baber
In Ringing Letter for Ward---The
StGEtCart Republican Leaders In the First
District all for Word.
BLUE EARTH CRY, Mimi, Oct. 18, $780,
Editor of Journal. Dear Sir: I am in re-
ceipt of letter of recent date from a warm
personal friend in one of the western coun-
ties stating among other things that Mr.
Dunnell, ON the occasion of his recent visit
to that portion of the district, had asserted
that was favorable to his reelection and.
consequently, opposed to Maj. Ward. His
letter has been answered, but as this or a
similar statement may have been
made elsewhere, wish. through your val
liable paper, to deny in the most unqualified
and emphatic manner that Mr.. DunneIl bad
any word or act of mine upon which to base
SO preposterous an assertion. I know of
nothing said by me or done, that could posi-
bly, justify any such hope of his-if hope he
had-unless it be my inability to take the
stump for the gallant Major, which at one
tine [ had expected to do.
l am free to say, that as between Mr..
Dunnen and Democrat, my loyalty to that
party to whose principles I have adhered
since its formation, would compel the sur
render of my individual Judgment
and preferences to the terrible necessity of
the situation, that believing as I honestly
and firmly do, that success to the Republi
can party of this district can only be Sc
cured through an earnest support of MIR.
Ward, I find both my preferences and my
judgment in harmony upon this question.
Instead of permitting the cry "Dnnnell or
Democrat" to mislead and terrify, if the
Republicans of Faribault county who are
honestly opposed to the re- election of MIR.
Dunnell, will unite, and taking as their
motto "Neithe7 Dunnell or a Democrat
will cote as they talk and think, Major Ward
will go out of the county with the majority
that is justly his. Yours fer Ward,
j. B. WAKEFIELD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The steamship Maine, from Europe, brought
S2,2S8, 95l in francs.
Arrangements are being made to give HAYES
and his party big reception on arrival at st.
Louis.
MIR. Hayes aud his party have returned to Ye
Semitic, delighted. They are to return East by
the Southern Pacific.
Erastus O. Benedict, uncle Of Judge Bene-
dict. of the United States circuit court died in
New York yesterday, aged 81.
railway train from Dartmouth Westphalia,
to Berlin, yesterday, ran off an embankment,
killing two persons and wounding twenty-six.
A violent hurricane has occurred in the Pro-
vince of Regnio Di Oalabris, Italy. Several
houses were washed away, and there was some
loss of life.
Gently of Columbia s. c., died yesterday morn
ing at the Union Protestant intirmary, BaIti-
more, aged rs.
A church has been organized for Rev. DR..
d. W. Thomas at Chicago, to be known as
the Metropolitan. The first sermon will be
preached week from next Sunday.
Harry Burns, well-known variety actor.
in Chatham Square, New York, was stabbed.
probably fatally, by John Gillin, alias Mon
tague, who claims to be painter by trade.
A whole block of buildings in Russell street.
London, Eng, occupied by leather merchants,
miller O wood merchant, and others, burned
yesterday. Damage to merchandise, ESQ.,
600.
The colonial loss in the fight at Relief f
Mafeting, South Africa, was trifinp. Preyi.
ously, however party of yoemanry fell into
an ambuscade, and suffered the loss of 20 killed
and II wounded.
During the march of Republican torchlight
procession at Danville, KY, last night a row
occurred in which Policeman John Simpson
vas shot dead and another policeman and a
colored man were wounded.
The steamship Ayton, which arrived at Bris
tol, Eng, yesterday, from Montreal, expert
enced fearful weather, and lost two-thirds of
her cattle and sheep. Decks were swent
boats, rails and matches swashed, and cargo
damaged.
Horace johnson, with ticket from Chicago
to Boston, was found dead in his seat on A
canada Southern train yesterday morning, and
his body was returned to Detroit A check
payable at the Bank of Manchester was found
on his person.
rain began in New York and along the sea-
coast yesterday morning, which signal service
officers say is the beginning of storms which
Will AFFORD much needed relief from the drouta
which has prevailed in some of the seaboard
States and compelled the suspension of I'M
portant manufactures. In the northeastern
part OF New Jersey no rain has fallen before
this for six weeks. a
The cases in the District of Columbia SUI
preme court, in which lawyers sue for so per
cent of Sl43, Sl2, obtained from the Mexican
government for the families of Monroe M.
Parsons, Aaron FL. Oonrow and Austin Nc.
Standish, who were robbed and killed in Mexi-
co, Aug. 10, 1865, were continued yesterday on
an announcement that Secretary Evarts was
about to distribute the money
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 81 Politicians of both parties
are mending fences nowadays.
Rev. W. O. Rice, of Red Wing, was in the city yes
terday.
child was buried yesterday in the Third ward,
having died with diphtheria two others in the same
family being sick
The Rochester Harvester and Binder company are
running thirty men full time, and ten more will
be added in few weeks.
8Mr. Cowdery and wife will spend the winter in
Omaha. Miss Mabel Oowdery will attend the board
ting school at Mortified.
Robert Moody's team ran away and wrecked the
wagon. They were stopped near the water tank.
Mr.. Lang janitor at the Methodist Episcopal church,
received shock, that for time rendered him in
sensible. He has partially recovered.
Rev, G. e. Cline will arrive in the city next Thurs-
day, he being the newly appointed pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. He comes from
Southern Illinois. where he held the position of pre-
siding elder in tbs Mount Vernon district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. OCT. %, 1880.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Judge Flandrau will address the Fifth ware
club at their hall on Seventh street on Monday
evening.
Hon. J. N Castle will speak as follows:
Ortonville, Saturday, Oct. 23d, at 80 O'Clock
Pm.
Appleton. Monday, Dot. 25th. at 7:S0 O'Clock
I'm.
Lac qui Psrle, Tuesday, Oct. Goth, at 7:S(
o'clock P. NJ.
Montevideo, Wednesday, Oct 9th, at 7:3(
o'clock P. N.
Hon. Albert Scheffer will speak at Wood
bury, Saturday. Oct. %, at 1880 clock P. M
Gen. r. W. johnson snd VIM. Louis Kelly
will speak follows:
Maine Prairie on Wednesday, Oct 81.
Sank Center, Friday, Oct. %.
Melrose, Saturday, Oct. 80.
Gen. &. W. johnson aud Hon. Eugene M
Wilson will speak both morning and evening
at Wsbsshaw at the grand mass meeting or
Saturday, Oct. %.
Per Order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23

CAPT. BLAKELY and Mr.. E. F. Drake sat
on the platform at the Opera house Thurs
day night, thanking Bill Washburn, the
bride giver, on either side. They heard
Bill Washburn's declarations that he was
the special friend of st. Paul. Perhaps
Messrs. Blakely and Drake might tell us how
the bribe-giver proved his friendliness (p)
by stealing the Fort Dodge branch away
from the Sioux City line. Of course, he is
friendly. That is why he stole the Fort
Dodge road away from his ST. Paul friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23

FoR more than year the Republican
papers have been filled with denunciations
of the murder of Dixon by Barksdale, in
Yazoo county, Mississippi, the affray grow
ing out of quarrel of political nature be-
tween Democrats. Not one word of con-
domination has been uttered, however, in
any of the Republican papers, of the murder
of Sheriff McCorkle, of Shelbyvilie, Indiana,
by Republican mob, while in discharge o!
his duty. 1t appears that political assassi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
Henry Hines. Coiored, Accused of Rob-
berry,

Henry Hines. Colored, Accused of Rob
berry.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon, q
man who gave his name as Charles Mahn.
and who says he arrived in the CITY from
Montana yesterday morning, stepped into
the ready made clothing establishment of K.
Lion Son, 80 East Third street, to pur-
chase pair of pants. While he was TRYING
on the new pants he left his old ones living
on the counter, in the pockets of which he
says he had 1923 or more. While he WAS
trying on the pants, discharged soldier
who gave his name as Henry Siegmann and
said he arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing from Fort Duncan, Texas, in COMPANY
with negro well known to the authorities
by the name of Henry Hines, called into the
store, and the soldier also wished to purchase
pair of pants. When Main came out and
went down into his pockets to find the cash
to pay for his pants he found the money gone.
He knew he had two $40 bills and silver
change amounting to some three dollars
more in the pockets of his old pants when he
took them off, and nobody had been in the
store since then except Siegmann and Hines.
He at once suspected that they had his mon
ey, and officer Zirkelback was called in and
placed both men under arrest. Upon being
searched two ten dollar bills were found in
the pants of the soldier and the stolen change
on the negro. Mr.. Mahn recognized the
silver change by a peculiar coin which he
had carried for years. They were both taken
to the city hall and searched. Seiemann had
$112.65 in currency on his person. He in
dignantly denied any knowledge of the
Inert. There were two ten dollar bills in
his hip pocket. which he could not account
for. He did not claim them and did
not know how they came there.
He had noticed the negro
fumbling around his clothes while he was
trying on his pants, but thought nothing of
It. Hines also denied all knowledge of the
theft, but the tell-tale silver coin found in
his pockets gave him away. Captain Clark
was satisfied that Siegmann was innocent of
any completely in the affair, and allowed him
to go, retaining the money for his appear
ance before the municipal court this morn
ing. Hines was locked up. The whole
matter will have an airing this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
Mr.. Washbnrn Says He Is q Friend to s,
Paul. Lets See.

Mr.. WoshbWrn Says He Is q Friend to St
Paul. Lets See.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In addition to the instances you gave yes
terday Of what Mr.. Washburn had done
against st. Paul, both IS member of Con.
gress, and as an individual, you might have
mentioned another:
About July, year ago, there was a rail-
road conference at the capitol, in which
Minneapolis, st. Paul and all Minnesota were
consulting with view to massing the infu.
ence of the State and all the railways against
the Chicago system of roads, which was sap
ping the life out of the State and particularly
out of st. Paul-and inaugurating an indie.
pendent system, to terminate on Lake Su-
perior, or some point with Milwau kee. MIR.
Washburn was appointed on the committee
to carry out this programme, and about the
first thing he did was to slip off on tangent
on his own hook, betray the trust reposed
in him, and start one line via Taylor's Falls,
and another down towards Fort Dodge, Iowa,
both of which acts were in bad faith and
q violation of his duty as one
of committee of ten to carry out a system
independent of the Chicago pool lines.
Mr.. Washburn was running with the fox
and holding with the hounds He cut
loose from his associates, and went off on q
tangent to gain some sinister advantage over
st. Paul and all the State for the selfish pur-
pose of helping his Minneapolis & st. Louis
road and his own city of Minneapolis. 1t
was regarded and openly spoken of at the
time by even his Republican associates
Drake didn't like it bit and WheeIook
wasn't happy nor complimentary as a
treacherous betrayal of his trust and a
rascally piece of business. Mr.. Washburn
can never persuade ST. Paul that her inter-
ests will be safe in his hands. He will cut
our throat like he did in that sawdust bill
every time. 100000 cords of sawdust
added to the river this year.
and the virtual destruction of our boom, are
all traceable to William D. Washburn. The
boom would build up the numbering, and
Touring, and manufacturing business of St.
Paul, and that was enough for Mr.. Wash
burn to know. He choked that saw-dust
GILL in committee, and William Window
aided him in it, and these 100000 cords of
saw-dust running our river and our boom are
just BOG. 900 reasons why no friend of st.
Paul can select Washburn to represent our
business in Congress. This would not be
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23

JEWELL has sent his repeaters into Flor
ida, in the expectation of being able to steal
the electoral vote of that State. By accident
his dispatches fell into the hands of the
Democratic committee, whicR has placed
them before the public. They serve to show
that the Republican party will resort to any
means, no matter how disreputable, to retain
control of the reins of government. Lam
guage is not forcible enough to characterize
such expedients.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23

The distinguished vegetenarian editor OF
the Dispatch says that he was appointed
census taker at the request of prominent
citizens of st. Paul. Let him name them.
If we have any citizens stupid enough to
recommend O. @. Andrews to take the GEN.
sus they should be known and have thei,
share of the "honor." When he comes to
give the names his list will probably dwindle
down TO Bill Washburn the bride giver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23

IT appears that the registration of colored
voters in st. Paul exceeds the voting popula-
tion of that race fifty per cent. Is it posi-
BILE that the tactics of the Republicans in
Indiana are to be repeated in st. Paul next
month"; There are less than hundred and
fifty legally qualified colored voters in the
city, yet the registry lists show double the
number. The matter will bear looking into,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23

WADE HAMPTON didn't make great deal
out of John Sherman, but he succeeded in
re-opening the fraud issue, through which
Mr.. Sherman is laid open to public criti-
cism for the part he took in the larceny of
the Presidential Office. When the records
OF the two men come to be compared, Mr..
Sherman suffers greatly, for he is shown to
be one of the greatest knaves who ever occu-
pied public station.