davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23
spindIss.
New "Distlnctlve" Paper.

The Governments new " distinctive"
paper U. S. notes on the new " dis
tinctiyen paper have been printed,
and are now being issued by
the Treasury Department.. The notes
on the new paper have different APP
pearance from the old notes. The pa
per is darker and gives the note de-
eidedly different look The fiber in the
new paper Is silk and Of various oolors
The first paper on which the notes now
issued are printed has not fiber enough.
On the face of the new notes series Of
1880, - the seal to the left of tho picture
in tho center has disappeared The
words "one dollar" the one word
printed through the other, have a large
seal printed over and surrounding them.
The red eclipse that surrounded these
two words in the old note has disap-
peared. Washington star.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23
Cotton Factories in tho South.

Mr.. FRANCIS FoNTAINE, Commission
or of Land and Immigration for the State
Of Georgia, asserts that no cotton mills
in the world have been so profitable as
those of Georgia during the past decade.
The Chattahoochee River, at Columbus,
furnishes one of the best water powers
in the world; and at this point are
10000 spindles In operation. One
company at Columbus has mill en-
ploying 1900 operatives, all natives ex-
cept the foremen, and manufacture over
one hundred varieties of goods, They
use $4,000 bales of cotton per annum
and 800 lbs. of washed wool daily, and
pay out 5000, 900 per annum,
The total number of spindles in the
Southern States-6S7 ,200-are distrib-
uted as follows:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23
RELIGIOUS.
THE DIVINE LITE.


"WHo lived amongst men" Qn 1.-THE original
'raft OF the Nicene oroed-from the creed OF
he Church Of Palestinel
Where shall We fnd the Lord2
Where seek His face adoredg
Is n apart from men,
In ndeep sequestered glen,
BY Jordnn's desert flood,
or mountain solitude,
Or lonely mystic shrine,
That Heaven reveals the Life Dlvine7
Where shall we trace the Lordg
Twas at the festal board,
Amidst the Innocent mirth
And hnllowed joys Of earth,
Close neighbOr, side by side,
With bridegroom and with brida,
Whilst flowed the cheering wine
That first appeared the Life Divine.
What was the blest abode
Where dwelt the Son of God?
Beside the busy shore,
Whore thousands pressed the door,
Where town with hamlet We'd,
Where enger traffic Piled
There with His calm design
Was wrought and taught tho Life Divine.
What we're the souls He sought?
What moved His inmOst thOught2
The friendless and the poor,
The woes none else could cure,
The grateful sinners cry,
The heatheu's heavenward sigh
Each in their lot and line
Drew forth the Love and Life Divine.
Where did He rest the while
His most benignant smile2
The little children's charms,
That nestled in His arms,
The flowers that round Him grew,
The birds that DER Him flew,
We're natures sacred sign
To breathe the spell Of Life Divine.
Where shall the Lord repose,
When pressed by fears and foes2
Amidst the friends He loves,
In Bethany's dear groves,
Or at the parting feast
Where yearning host and guest
in converse sweet recline,
Is closed in peace the Life Divine.
o Thou who once dldst come
In holy happy home,
Teaching and doing good,
To bless our daily food;
Compassionating mind,
That grasped all human kind,
Even now amongst us Ehine'
True glory of the Life Divine.
-Dedn Stanley, IN llcMnldns IS Mdgdzine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

The Leadville (Col.) Democrat of
March 21 notes the arrival of Mr. David
Jarvis from Gunnison City, via the new
mining camp of Aspen. ''Lost in a Sc
we're squall, he wandered about for sew
eral hours, and finally sought shelter
under rock by the side of the noun
tain, where he remained twenty hours
without food or prospects of ever being
able to again reach civilization. Mr..
Jarvis advises those contemplating a
trip to the Gunnison to remain snpgly
in Leadville till about the goth of May.
He has spent two winters in that conn
try, and is positive that no successful
prospecting can be done prior to
june l."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

alton Of the Gospel, and while God takes
His truth oftentimes and applies It to
those who hear It in opposition to their
carelessness, yet the rule is that the soul
that is most in sympathy with the
things that are above Is the one that
will be most prohted by the preaching
Of him who, living near his Master,
breaches from a heart that has boon
touched by the Holy Ghost United
py-esbDteria,i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

The deaths of the Duke of New.
castle, the Marquis of Anglesey and the
Earl of Fife, all within year, hit the
insurance companies hard. They were
insured for an aggregate of SO, 250, 600.
Two other noblemen who have Just died
were insured in the same companies for
81. .250. 900.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

General Sir Evelyn Wood says that
he was much struck during his expert
ence in zululand with the inability of
very fair shots to hit body of Zulus
moving rapidly. He would therefore
advise every one to practice shooting at
moving objects.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

A FRENCH PuDDINe.-On cup of
sour milk, one cup Of sugar, one cup Of
raisins, one-half cup of butter, one egg,
one teaspoonful Of sodai thicken with
flour rs for cake; steam three hours.
Maple sirup or any pudding sauce.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

MARY SrEcK starved herself TO death,
at Allegheny, Pa. She believed that, in
consequence of her sinfulness, God had
commanded her not 10 eat. She was
kept alive in hospital by having food
forced down her throat, but on her re-
turn home she refused 70 take any nourr-
ishment, and died after six weeks Of al
most entire abstinence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

l.. y. q M. .s.-FRANKLIN DIVISION
From and after Dec 18th, 1879, Passenger
Trains will run as follows;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

--HellOtrope and cream are favorite
color combinations.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

LIS. M.s.-YOUNGsTOWN RRANUH
From and after Dec. l4th, 1879, Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

"WHO lived amongst men" nthe original
draft Of the Nioene oroed-from the oreed OF
the Church Of pRlestinel
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23

TIME TABLE-Nov. 9th, 1879
Going South. Going Nprlh
Fx Ac'm stations EN. lAc'm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-23
Sunday.SChOOl Lessons.
SECOND QUARTER.
Good Sermons.

7-Lesson selected by the School.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
THE PONCA INDIANS.
They Interview Secretary Schurz and State
Their Wishes in Writing.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Ponca In
dian chiefs to-day had another long inter-
view with Secretary Schurz at the interi-
or department. Standing Buffalo and
White Eagle were the principal spokes-
men, and in making known their wants
seemed anxious about school houses and
educational facilities for children.
Secretary Schurz informed them that
school houses were now being built and
would be pushed to completion as rapidly
as possible He also Informed them he
hoped the pending Indian severalty bill
would be passed during the present ses-
sion of Congress, and that as soon as it
became law each one of them would be
given farm title which would be as val
id as that of the white mans.
At the or"'usion, and after explana-
tions by St fetary Schurz, ten chiefs
signed the paper they had requested to
be drawn up, in which they declared
they desired to remain on the lands now
occupied by the Poncas in Indian Terri
tory, and to establish permanent homes
there. They also express their willing
ness to relinquish all their right and in
terest in all lands formerly occupied by
the Ponca tribe, in the State of Nebras-
ka, and Territory of Dakota, in compen-
sation for land as well as for property
at the time of their removal to the Indian
Territory in 1877, and for depredations
committed on them by the Sioux. They
ask Congress to appropriate the sum of
S149, 900, same sum asked for in bill sub
mitted by Interior department two years
ago.
After enumerating some purposes for
which they desire to have this sum ex-
pended and invested the paper closes
as follows: 'tWe declare this to be an ex-
preston of our free will and desire as well
as that of our people at present residing
on the POnca reservatian in the Indian
Territory, and we ask that this declara-
tion and request be submitted to Congress
of the United States for it's favorable con-
Sideration and action
The paper bears the signature of the
Ponca chiefs. The chiefs three spokes-
men to-day reiterated that they had con-
cluded to take this action not upon their
own motion, but upon full consultation
with all members of the tribe, in the
Indian Territory, ,and now wanted to go to
work and be left undisturbed by outside
interference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
PERSONAL.

S. F. Dalrymple, Casselton, D. T., is at the
Merchants.
G. w. Knee, La Crosse, Wis, is registered
at the Merchants.
John ]. Rhodes; Esq, Hastings, the McCor-
mick machine man, was visiting st. Paul yes
terday.
Leave of absence for two weeks has been
granted Second Lieutenant B. D. Spilman,
Seventh cavalry.
Geo. W. M. Reed, proprietor of Reeds
famous tonic bitters, New Haven, Ct, is now
paying one of his semi-occasional trips to st.
Paul
Private Alvin Trenbrodt, company E, Third
infantry, Fort Ellis, has been detailed for duty
at regimental headquarters, Fort Shaw, Mon
tana.
Hon. R. B. Langdon, Minneapolis, was hob
nobbing in st. Paul yesterday, with number
of the outspoken opponents to Bluff Aleck in
the approaching Senatorial fight.
Mr. w. A. Kaynor, clerk at the Cameron
house, La Crosse, Wis, one of the most COM
plete and popular railroad hotels in the north
west, is visiting st. Paul with headquarters at
the Merchants,
R. L. Terrill, Lake City; A. Collins, Chica-
go, steam boiler Inspector for the Hartford
and c, F. Wilson, of Prescott, Wis, were ar
rivals at the Windsor yesterday.
Among the late arrivals at the Merchants
last evening were, w. F. Spaulding, Brainerd ;
A. NJ Miller, DIR. Little and wife and s. M
Pelton, Duluth; John McMann, Moorhead IA
G. Taylor, Rushmore.
Mr.. A. A. Mcleod is home spending few
days with his family and friends, after an
absence of nearly two years. The major por-
ton of his time during this absence, was
passed in Leadville, Colorado, where he be-
came interested in some of the most valuable
mining property, in that land of rich leads
He is now just from New York city, where he
has been for several months past, and where
he perfected arrangements for working his
mines on an extensive scale, and he is en-route
to Leadville to inaugurate active mining
operations with the most improved machinery
constructed. Rumor says that Mr. McLeod's
strike is exceedingly rich, in fact genuine
bonanza. His many friends in st. Paul and
elsewhere will hope "madam rumor'' tells the
truth i'm this Instance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
Claude Protests,

can Arabian Night" will be produced in
ST. Paul this week. The only guarantee of the
excellence of the performance is that Claude
De Haven is the advance agent
To the Editor of the Globe
Let me thank you for the above notice
referring to me in such flattering terms,
and in return please accept my picture at
the head of this note as Christmas gift
Butt said but once to man who was
smoking short cigar and got rap in
the butt | am not the only Guarantee of
the Excellence" of can Arabian Night )"
Augustin DAILY wrote it, and Roland Reed
delineates it. And you can take my
word (for what it is worth) that it is the
funniest thing you ever witnessed. Sew
eral old maids have become ruptured by
laughing at it, and in nine cases out Of
ten it will remove freckles. 1t is the
Dandy comedy of the day. 1 enclose
you 100, 900, 900 press notices, whickplease
allow to climb the golden basket. Can
you ask for more? Thine with sore
thumb. CLAUDE DE HAVEN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets--A Big Failure.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lSpeclal Telegram Uo une GlODeJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Pretty nice feather in my
cap. AS the market has acted to-day the tone
is completely changed. Cables were not taken
much notice of, while the general trading has
changed from selling to buying. Friday we
closed 944c February wheat and tonight
$3.50. This advance was gained by steady,
slow progress all day long, no jump and fz-
zling round the corner, no straight, steady de-
mand from outsiders especially and shorts
feeling uncomfortable because during all day
never at time there was much for sale. 1t is
just the kind of q market to get nice score
up for the shorts, as there are big lines out.
Corn and oats followed wheat.
y Provisions firm and improved some. Agood
many shorts Won't have justas happy New
Years as they had merry Christmas.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.]
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-The failure of the
grain commission firm known as the VIM P.
McLaren s. Co., is the sensation of the day
here. The house has O branch at Chicago
managed by the Messrs. Rice. Speculations
by the latter caused the failure. The amount
is about 100000. The firm was a stock
company, and the failure does not affect the
large private fortune of VIM. P McLaren, of
this city, and he continues the business here
The wheat market enjoyed boom to-day,
jumping from 94c for January in the forenoon
to 96Ac at the late board, and closed at CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
KEEP IN YOUR PLACES.
COnstitutiOnality of the Hack Ordinance
Affirmed by the Supreme Court.

ConstitutiOnality of the Hack Ordinance
Affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Some little time ago, Frank Smith,
pal court and fined for refusing to keep
in the place assigned him by the police
about the railroad depots, such assign
ment being made under the provisions of
the ordinance regulating. the hack service
in the city. Smith appealed from the
decision of the municipal court Judge
and had the case transferred to the State
supreme court upon writ of certiorari
Yesterday the court filed it's decision
affirming the finding of the municipal
court, and declaring the ordinances under
which Smith was arrested and fined au-
thoriZed by the city charter. The main
points in the decision of the court is
found in the following syllabus of the
case:
The City of st. Paul, respondent, VS.. Frank
Smith, relator
The charter of the city of st. Paul authorizes
the common council by ordinances "to regu-
late at a reasonable rate to license hacks,
carts, Omnibuses, trucks, wagons, and other
vehicles engaged in hauling or carrying for
hire, and the charges of the drivers of such
vehicles"
Held, That the following ordinances are
authorized by this provision of the charter,
viz: Ordinance No. 1O7, which provides 'that
hackman when at or about any
railroad depot or station n Il shall obey
the commands and directions of the police
officer or officers who may be stationed or do
ing duty ator about such depot or station n
for the preservation of order and enforcement
of ordinances" And ordinance No. 1873, which
provides that ''no owner or driver of any Il Il
hack shall make any stand or stopping
place, with or without his vehicle, while wait
ing for employment at any place, on any street
or public ground adjacent to any railroad or
railway depot except in the place or places
designated by the police officer on duty from
time to time at such railway depot or station"
Held, that the ordinances are regulations of
hacks, and not unreasonable or offensive;
also, that ordinance No. 233 authorized the
assigning of particular place to each hack
man. Also, that the fact that the ground
above the depot or station where these ordi-
nances are to be enforced is not the property
of the city, or public property of any kind,
strictly speaking, is not important. The fact
that it is commonly used by hackmen for the
purpose mentioned in the ordinances is suffi-
cient
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
First Methodist Church Lyceum.

The lyceum and literary club, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, gave
another of their charming entertainments
last evening, to large and appreciative
audience. The exercises consisted of
vocal and instrumental music, readings,
declamations and original essays. The
literary efforts showed thoughtful care
in preparation, and each selec-
ton was greeted with applause
The audience were afforded rare treat
in the presence of Miss Aggie Green, the
beautiful and accomplished elocutionist,
who demonstrated her powers by the rem
dition of several selections. the effect be-
ing almost electric.
A feature of the programme was a
clarionet solo, performed in artistic style
by A. P. Wilkes, Esq, who tunefully
manipulated this most difficult instru-
ment. He was accompanied by Miss Bell
Hitchcock, whose instrumental skill was
shown to fine effect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
Storm. and Partial Rail Blockade

ctVSHt UtU 1UTttUt hUI BtOCkUde.
Sundays fall of snow, followed toward
night by high wind and extreme cold, re-
suited as was to be expected in giving all
the railroads trouble, though nearly all
were in better condition Yesterday than
was anticipated. The fall of snow was
heaviest to the south and west of St. Paul.
the storm extending beyond the boundar
les of the State in both directions, the fall
OF snow amounting to five or six inches
in depth. North of st. Paul the volume of
the snow fall gradually decreased.
only two to three inches being reported
in northern Minnesota, with but little
more than one inch along the line of the
Northern Pacific in Dakota. The cold
Sunday night was intense all over the
State, 40 degrees below being reported
from the western end of the Southern
Minnesota and the western end of the
Hastings & Dakota, 80 degrees below at
st. James, on the st. Paul s. Sioux CITY;
q below at Little Falls; 30 degrees at
Wadena and q degrees at Casselton, on
the Northern Pacific; and 80 degrees be-
low at st. Vincent, 36 degrees at Brecken
ridge, % degrees at Fergus Falls and 80
at st. Cloud, points on the st. Paul s.
Manitoba line
The storm extended along the entire
line of the Sioux City division of the c.,
st. T. d D. road, the wind reaching quite
a blizzard toward nightfall, and the trains,
including the express from Omaha, were
suspended for the night, the latter living
over at Sioux City Yesterday morning
all trains were resumed and all were re-
ported last night as having made fair
time, and no further trouble is anticipa-
ted. Trains on the Eastern division of
the line were delayed little by the Sc
we're cold, trains from Chicago arriving
here from an hour and half to two
hours late.
No trouble from snow was experienced
on the Eastern division of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul road, on its
Minnesota and Iowa division; though
delayed by the cold, passengers, however,
arriving nearly on time. On the Hast
ings and Dakota division. trains west of
Glencoe were suspended for the day.
trains to Glencoe getting through with
little trouble. Reports received here
from points along the line west of Glen
cOe, say the cuts are not badly filled, and
the company hope to be able to open the
road to-day. 1t was reported that trains
on the western end of the Southern Min
nesota division of this road had been
abandoned, but the extent of the trouble
could not be learned
The st. Paul s. Duluth suffered no
trouble from snow and but little from
cold, trains running nearly on time.
The st. Paul & Manitoba and Northern
Pacific roads had little trouble, the snow
being light along their lines, though some
time was lost by the cold.
All in all, the Minnesota railroads es-
capped more luckily than did Eastern lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
CRIMES AND DISASTERS.

Summary Vengeance on Pennsylvania
Murderer---Frightful Boiler Explosion
in Massachusetts, Railroad Accident and
One Passenger Burned Alive.
SUMMARY LYNCHING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. Il. = Jacob
Gogel and wife, residing four miles from
Bethlehem, were found dead in bed this
forenoon, their heads completely severed
from their bodies. A bloody axe was
found in the house, and the walls were
spattered with blood. Joseph Snyder,
who boards with Gogel, was supposed to
be the murderer. He was caught by a
mob soon after discovery of the crime
and hanged to the nearest tree. Gogel
leaves three children.
Joseph Snyder, aged "a, the murderer
of Jacob and Anna Gogel, was found in
a neighboring barn, under the stra w,
at O'Clock this forenoon. He was i'm
mediately taken back to the house of his
victims and questioned as to
the murder He was cool and
collected He was interrogated by Rev.
Mr.. Brendle, of Bethlehem, and at once
confessed he committed the crime telling
his story with great deliberation. He
was in love with the eldest daughter of
Gogel, aged 16, but was opposed by her
parents. He believed by killing them all
opposition would be removed to his suit.
He had scarcely confessed before rope,
taken from one of the beds, was placed
around his neck and he was dragged out
side the house and hung to large chest
M If hnI crIcnnnHnd tu
minutes the body was cut down by the
poorhouse authorities and taken to that
institution, where it was found death was
caused by strangulation The officers of
the law made a vain endeavor to restrain
the fury of the mob, Detective Yoke, of
Bethlehem, firing at one of the ring
leaders without effect. Several thousand
people visited the scene of the tragedy
during the day.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. ga fright
full railroad disaster occurred this morn
ing on the air line railroad, five hundred
yards beyond Paw Creek trestle, nine
miles from this city Two freight trains
left Charlotte yesterday morning in sec
tions, one about fifteen minutes behind
the other. On an up grade, just beyond
Paw Creek trestle, fourteen cars of the
forward train broke loose and stopped af-
ter running short distance. In the rear
car were fagman Bob Griffith, of this
city, and six passengers, three of which
were colored. Though flagman was sent
back, the rear section being on down
grade, could not stop, and ran into the
other train. Three passengers were kill
ed and the cars took fire, burning one
man alive.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
NEwBURYPORT, Mass, Dec. 27.-The
boiler exploded at noon at Dodge's shoe
factory, killing engineer Huntington, of
Boston; Daniel Bridges, stock filter, and
j. r. Bailey, heeler. Chase's heeling es-
tablishment; Smiths heeling factory and
the boiler house were nearly demolished.
The boiler was thrown 200 yards into
Green street, breaking thousands of panes
of glass in the vicinity. Several men
were slightly injured and the fireman is
reported missing.
FIRE DAMP.
PARIS Dec. 27--An explosion of fire
damp occurred to-day in coal pit at
st. Etienne while the miners were at
work. Eleven bodies have been re-
covered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-28
More Idiots.

BosToN, Mass, Dec. 27.-A sweepstake
go as you please match of 13O hours,
commenced this afternoon at Music Hall
with seven starters: Frank Willmot,
Bichard Loconz, jeremiah Hourthan, Billy
Pegram, Patrick Fitzgerald, and John
Ennis. Hart, who was suffering from a
cold, withdrew after scoring ten miles.
At midnight the scores of the other con-
testants were as follows: Fitzgerald 60;
Laconz so; Pegram so; Willmott 40;
Ennis 40.