davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

REPUBLICAN, journals seem to hnd
pleasure in setting forth ths virtue
which will cover tie impartial ed
ministrstlon Of Garfield. They evi.
IDENTIFY forget all about The Conkl.ng
mortgage which hangs over the
head OF tho man from Mentor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27
VOL. ".

SINCE Garfield has bseu elected
we hope be may be better man
than the RepuOlicau papers Of 1878
believed be was, aud a far sbsr
man than he has had credit for bs-
,by
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27
IntnIR RcrnIt.

ItlS rumorsd that a certain man
N th's city, who has never Gdver-
iiSed, has been lying dead under ms
counter Tor two days, Hs was scci-
d"ntIy Uncovered by small boy
who went In to set a nickel changed
AZ he never advertised, people hsd
forgotten where hls stors was, aud
hence nobody happened to discover
the corpse until decomposition had
sst IN Frederick inns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27
Thr niiicinl VOC.

We give, i'm the follow ing table, tho
official maj rites for Congressman in
the Second Congressional District OF
Wost Virginia, with tho exception of
thyce counties
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

Saturday UP TO mldulgb. Was de-
voted 70 arranging the blo.kIag for
the turD-tabIe OF the obehsk and
rlaciug the chsnnel irons ard can
non balls under the trsck. Very
great progress wac made with this
work, which WILL be continued and
probably completed hy Roos to-day
should the weather be favorable. IL
this is the care, the obslek will
Doubtless be turned into Z gbty-
.i1th street By n,ghtfall to-day, aud
this Will really determine The date
at which It Gay be expected to reach
the Park More than half and by
Tar the worst half OF the distance,
has already been traverssd. At the
Park i've Of the tsIisst bents Of no
trsstIe we're erected on Saturday,
and work thero IL gong on 10 most
satIc.sctory wsr-N T. World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

AT the rauopukou Of Dlesdsn
th'rs is on exhibition a.curous piece
OF mechanism, entitled Get Up.
over r bod ls dial. the index OF
which is SIT over night to The hour
at which the sleeper wirhes to arse
"a tho ,mOrning, which, when it
reaches ibe bed, as mild prshmi
Rsry u more de0sIve action, ;iights
" powerful lamp, so pscsd az 10
c+st it1 raJs directly on the s!ux
gard. Should this gentle bint fAii
i've minutes later the bed autona,i-
cRiiy fails asundsr, causing jst
sleepy occupant to lapse to the
hoor with q. forces ard suddeu.s,s
Eat Provos lata! 20 siumbsr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

See here Sambo' l want 10 szsd
you questies.
"Propsl it dan"
why ID your bead Ike 4 bag Of
doliars 2
"Lor nigger, I Elb dat up"
Glib II up cause der aim no
sonts in Il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

HENaY- s. WALKER gains 3s3
vo," in Monros county, over ths
vote in 1876, q his chAss with John
Z. Ksnua-Mor9Gntolon Post.
Another sample Of Characteristic
lying Of the people who essay to be
tutors in morNl philosophy. The
facts in The are these. Kenna had
majority OF $50 IN Monroe county
over Walker. Ia 1873 Walkers
m.jority was 500, a clear gain OF
$50 votes for Kebns how Go the
lssohers Of RSPubiosniSn, God and
morality (T like that kind OF a
showing p (ia,ksGurg Nctes.
-.
THC MSson,c Graud Lodge Of
West Virginia. met ia Wheeling on
the 9th instant, and transsetod The
usual business ou that and the next
day. We have only room to give
the hst OF officers elected ior the en-
ruiug year. as follows
c. J. Faulkner. Jr., Grand Maeter,
MsrtInsborg.
John II. Riley, Deputy Grand
Master, Jackson G, II.
W. IL. Il. Flick, Serior Grand
Warden, MRrupsbarg.
w. G. Bsnnett.i junior Grand
Warden. Weston.
III. Williams. Grand Treasurer,
Wheeling.
Od.ll S. Long, Grand Secretary,
Wheeling.
@. Il. Collier. Grand Lecturer,
Wheeling.
Samuel Il. Au,tin. Grsod Chap
lain Lsw !s6urg.
Geo. E Taornburg, Senior Grand
Deacon, CAbell c. II.
Frank Rsx, JunIor Grand Deacon,
ParkeIsburg.
II. Renburn, Grand Marshal.
Sinks Grove, Monroe county.
4. G. Bailey, Grand PuIsuivSnt,
SF ercer, Roans county.
Timothy BHss, Grand Tyler,
Wheeling.
The GRIND master elect, c. j..
Fsntkner, Jr., Wa, thto Installed hy
Grand Master A1buekis,s and the
other officers eisct were Gu subsequent
~ instailed 10y Grand Master Faux.
ner. Commercial
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

TnE Rsdicd organs just now, src very
busy burying the Democratic party Tn,
worry it Ciyes them every four years is on
the increase. And Why shouldn't lt2 h
lie party osprinciple'vith.a name that ip
only. .sffNceGble with the 'dceuuction OF
Democratic goverpmcnt No other name
would eKpound as well the principles 81
the SpaIty A rarity which has lived
nearly ceniury and in the recent ele.,,ion
gave a majority OF the popular votcsof the
United States for Hancock. u is. ary
wonder tho ntolersnjs want TIE nam,
changed. EI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

MAHRgp-Ou Tuesday, NV 18Th 1880,
at fl o'clock a. N at the residences "
the brides fatbcr, bY The Rev D. l. Waf.
son, of The H. F. church, Mics Arabela
Byrer, Of Pnidppi, ~ sir. John G. Mayer,
Of Portland
In The marriage Of Miss Belle Byrcr, az
she is famiHahY known, Pniiipp. lrses
one Of ne saselest bellies. Portland muy
c,bRraiulste itseif that The acquiliou OF
Mrs Mayer TO its society 10 GoCIsl aud
moral ornament. She is The duugh;cr Of
Col. D. r Byrer Of this place known %
sll as one Of our mos, esteemed nrd cub
slantisl citizens. Her.husblnd, Mr. May.
et, is q prominent young merchant OF
Portland. The young couple Will mskt
tncir fuure home - The latter plac,
whcro We hope the,G lives msy DO
"Dpmestic bappinnss, thou only hli's
OF Paradise thai bss survived The fall d
B1rboyr J-nsrsoriau.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

Fors good JOB % jou printing leave
v0nr orders % the AFous onsoa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27

L,t us forget politics and talk about
Curs,mas - Morgan, Mercury.
You didn't nay enough about polNice 10
Let us know which side you were on. Gv.
on aud cay something about. ..Chris,mNs
AFRO you tor j, or srsiust II ? Free Press
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-11-27
Austcn ADRItnvs.


IS'Au,THN. Nov. 10 Glory helieluJsh
We have just got back from Salt River
Our Grst meal OB TolurLipg hJma con
ssted OF buck wheat cakes, and ~ they
baye s.icndency towards giving AStelloW
the scratch, We agsin trace n few itcms
Tor the ARGUs, thoughehrsl udmitiiug that
news oiGa local characl,rdoes not abound
al prestnIstn this locality.
Tho neWEof tbe defeat Of our cagdi-
date for President and Vice President,
was received with eKpec,nut qui,tude by
We Democrats, who have hccone accuB-
toned To- rcvcrEca when Uncle Sammy
1ss counted out but whon. The news "us
confirmed Republicans became exultapt.
We derive great, pleasure from reading
Polly @. lie ludicrous contributions bic
'.iests aud cranks aud wAnton wiles'
eyince tho powers Of talented humol-
let.
The matrimonisl.msfket is looming mp
10 tho distance Theregate several on dit,
bat we foTbear msking auy rotations, for
fesr-wsll we won't toy what.
I1s been 90 cool within tho past three
6Sys, dogs refuse to bark.
Mr.. Geo, Spangler, and hs son VII
liam, arc lying dangerously i'll with ~
phO.d foyor.
School commenced here The S,h INST,
WITH MisscS Albert b. Shsffer and Ella
Mcnear Is teachers. Tie roll has not
been as large 10 years past az il Is now,
md ell because there is IN eflicisnt pfip-
cipAl and assistant at ltS head who tskss
On interest IN tho welfare Of their young
charges
Youthful" our answer 10 your g. W..
EniginS, Is William LsYglle. Are wc
cDrrect2
Not snY bcquot, please
Yours, EKLDou EnKS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
ALast Word.

Next Tuesday the people will de-
eide by their ballots whether the ad-
ministration Of the government
shall be intrusted for four years lon
ger to the party ofliberty and prog
ress, or whether it shall be turned
over to the party whose main sup
port comes from the States that but
a few years ago were in open rebel
lion against our laws and institu-
tions. Every Republican, and
every man who is in anyway OPP
posed to rebel supremacy, should
bear in mind that the coming cleo.
ton may determine the life or death
Of the republic.
The young men who are just en-.
tering the arena of active life,
many of whom will deposit their
first ballot at the coming election,
should start out Alright. The con.
dition of the country at this time is
most perilous, so much so that
thoughtful men who have known of
and participated in affairs for the
past twenty years are alarmed and
apprebenslye of serious compiled.
tions should the Democratic party
be successful in the contest next
Tuesday. The policy of that party
is to pull down, destroy and ami
hilate. By it's cowardice and imbe.
cility it plunged the government
in long and bloody civil war; by
its cussedness it added to it's dur.
alton, causing thereby untold hum
an misery and woe, and greatly in.
creased the volume of national in.
debtedness.
Men Of the republic, Of the
State, of the county, of the city, OF
the village, and of the township, do
not forget and overlook the lesson
that a Solid South is daily teaching
See to it that history does not re-
cord that at crisis in the Nation s
life, the party that defends its life
and honor was compelled to surren-
der to the enemy through the luke.
warmness and inactivity of it's own
members. Every man, be he young
or old should give heed to the signs
Of the times. They are not mean.
ingless but have an import that
clearly indicates the installation into
power of the unvenerated and blat.
ant rebellious element Of the land.
Disasters will usurp the throne OF
prosperity, if they. carry out their
plans, so SUE as the night follows
day, and in its wake will come bank.
ruptcy and commercial ruin, pros
trating the industries of the land,
till he who earns his daily bread
by his toll will lift up his voice and
cry aloud, Deliver me from this
great calamity
The election next Tuesday calls
upon every Republican to do his
duty, his whole duty, to his country
and his party by supporting at that
election every man named by the
party as it's standard bearers. Dc
but this and victory is assured, Let
no Republican, after the events oil
next Tuesday, have to reproach
himself of having through his vote
scored one against his principles
and honest convictions. If Re.
publican, be one in spirit and
in truth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Indians propose to surrender on The
terms first proposed.
B. OLE BULL'STRICKS

Ole Bull, who undoubtedly was a
remarkable violinist, was certainly
not one of the great classical ssseri.
eux'' style, but rather of the sensa.
tional school effect, not emit, civ free
from tricks which Robert Macaire
baptized ''blagues.'' The above
alluded-to illegitimated effects were
in some instances by him exaggera-
ted, with result which immensely
pleased American galleries; and more
.han once, when he had diminished
his tone to a nearly inaudihle pianis.
simo did he continue the attitude, as
if he was playing, but actually hav-
ing drawn off the bow entirely from
the violin, holding it in the air, and
producing no tone whatever. while
his audience, in raptures at the soft
ness of his really inaudible signs
made ear trumpets Of their hands
and bent forward eager to catch the
sound which did not exist. Ole
Bull, as ifsuddenly awakening from
a trance, seemed to come to and
bowed to the enraptured audience.
Another one OF his Inventions,
with which at first he astonished ev-
en- the learned violinists at Vienna,
was the facility with which he
played four stringed chords, which
he did by cutting the usually bow.
ed bridge quite straight. That he
did not succeed in binding great
men like Spohr, who spoke his
mind very freely against him, is
not to be wondered at. As a gen.
tleman very much liked in society,
on account OH courteous manners
and sincerely obliging ways, he Won
the sympathy and esteem of his
countrymen by his serious endeavor
to do good by founding in Norway
schools for literature and art and
building a theater, trying hard tc
benefit his people in Europe afte,
he had failed to do so, with grea,
personal sacrifice, in America
London. World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The result of the Ohio and India.
ma elections had healthy effect on
all stocks and railroads.. Such
great railroads as theNorthwestern,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and
Delaware & Lackawanna went up 3
per cent. The President of the
New York Chamber of Commerce
estimated the advance in values the
day after the elections on Govern.
ment bonds, listed stocks and such
property as railroads, telegraphs,
steamboats,, and other things made
of materials protected by duties, at
over $25O,000, 900. The business
men Of the country feel confident.
Republican success means security
and continued prosperity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

In South Bend, Ind, on the 14th
inst, a 9 year old boy, sou of John
Van Aulsen, a Republican, was
shot by boy named V1nson, aged
Is, and who it seems was an ADM.
rer of Democratic rule. Young
Vinson saw 1929" badge on the
lapel Of the little boys jacket, and
ordered him to take it off. This he
refused, and started to run, followed
by Vinson and two other boys chas-
ing him. He was next ordered BY v.
to Hurrah for Hancock, which was
also refused, whereupon Vinson took
his gun which he carried with HIM,
and taking deliberate aim, fred at
young Van Aulsen who fell sense
less. Physicians who were called
found that forty-two shots had en-
tertd the little boys body. Young
Vinson was arrested the same day
and lodged in jail. He says the
shooting was accidental, that he
only wanted to frighten the lad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Sitting Bulls Surrender
Washington Special to Chicago News.

A letter received here this morn
ing states that Sitting Bull has made
application to surrender himself and
band, on the terms proposed blythe
president some time ago, provided
he can come into Fort Keogh with
out military escort, or being
subject to interference from the In.
dian agents. He desires to surrend.
er to, and treat with, the military.
authorities only. His application.
has been forwarded to the president
for a decision. It is thought that
the president will conclude to hui
NOR Sitting Bull in this matter, in.
order to relieve the northern frontier
settlements Of the hourly fear Of 4
raid Of the Indians, especially as the.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

With a gain of 8 congressman in
Ohio and Indiana, and one in Ore
gon, the Republicans stand fair
chance OF controlling the next con.
gress, and no Republican in this
congressional district should jeopar-
disc the success Of the party by vot.
ing for Henry Poehler. Mr.. Poeh.
Ter may be a very good social fellow,
and all that, but the records show
that on party questions he always
votes with the solid South. Repub.
licans, do not waver in front of the
enemy. Stand true to your party
candidate, Major H. B. Strait, man
who you know will express your
sentiments upon the floor of the
House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.

In Saltwater hay is very scarce
and brings high prices-$9 to $40 for
wild and from $ll.50 to. $l3 for tame
The new Pilisbury A. Mill, which
is in process of construction in Min.
neapolis, will be the largest in the
world. It will have a capacity of
not less than 1000 barrels per day,
and will require about half mil.
lion bushels every month to keep it
running.
In Spring Valley, Fillmore county
the diphtheria, membranous Group
and whooping cough are said to be
spreading very rapidly. The ".
dette says that "fresh graves are
multiplying around US, with every
indication that the end is not
yet"
L. Swenson, formerly resident
of St. Peter, but now of Minnea.
polls, and treasurer of the Augsburg
seminary Of that place, has had
severe Affections in his family dur.
ing the past two weeks. Within
that time three Of his children died
from diphtheria, and soon after his
wife was attacked by inflammation
Of the bowels from which she died
list Wednesday.
The Standard Oil Company stock
and buildings in St. Paul was burned
last Thursday evening. The loss
was $50, 900, with a total insurance
Of $4,000. The fire originated from
the explosion of an oil lamp in the
hands of the night Waterman.
The Watonwan county Republi.
cans nominated w. D. Rice for re-
preventative, Jens Torson for treas.
urer, and NJ. e. Mullen for Judge of
probate; on Saturday the 18th
inst.
Charles Nolan, young man %
years Of age residing in High Forest
in the southern part of Olmsted
county, was crushed to death under
the roof Of falling house which
fell upon him on Sunday, the 18th
inst. He was engaged in tearing
down a frame building, and had re.
moved the boards Of the lower story
when one of the corner posts came
out and the upper part of the house
together with the roof came down,
crushing the unfortunate man in
the debris. When removed it was
found that the young mans neck
was broken
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

When Mormon family hangs out
It's washing there are generally fifteen
pstticoats to every shirt upon the line.
An oil for lubricating small articles.
and one that will remain fluid in VARYING
temperatures, is thus described by the
Journal Of Industry: Take olive oil
and dissolve it in boiling alcohol, add it
drop by drop to the hot alcohol, until it
"a no longer taken into solution. Upon
cooling, it will let fall crystals, and leave
q considerable portion still fluid; the
fluid part is to be poured off, filtered
through piece Of white blotting paper,
and either used in this form, or the
alcohol may be distilled off for fresh pro-
cesses, and the pure lubricating oil
which will remain can be obtained for
oiling watches and delicate machinery.
This will not oxidize or gum up, and
viii remain perfectly fluid even when
exposed to great cold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

One day last week, about 400
members Of the Lincoln club of In.
oianapolis visited Gen. Garfield at
his home at Mentor. All of the
party wore three cornered straw
hats and linen busters, as a sort OF
burlesque on the rich costumes worn
by the Jefferson club of the same
city. 1t is said that they presented
a novel appearance when coming
up from the railroad, following the
lead ola band. When they arrived
at Garfeld's house, addresses were
made to which the General respond
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
THE DAWN WILL COME.

THE night may be dreary and somber and sad,
And swiftly may speed the wild rack in the
sky;
The ocean may roar on the wave-beaten shore.
But the dawn of the bright golden morning
is nigh!
The tempest may gather and thunder may
And the frighted birds hide from the light
ning's sheen;
But far in the east, from its slumbers re-
The dawn of the bright golden morning is
seen!
The bitterest sorrow may gather around,
And Danish the smile to give place to tear;
But time will relieve all who tremble and
grieve, -
For the dawn of the ling morning
is near!
Then do not espair, o We weary and sad,
For Joy will dispense cen the shade of q
sigh; c.---5 =
Bright days will come back, and the night and
4. the rack - =
Will flee when the dawn of the morning is
nigh!
-s< -Ed,Uard Orenf0rd
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Edward G. Ryan, chief justice Of
the supreme court Of Wisconsin, died
at his home in Madison on Tuesday
morning, the 10Th inst, in his sew.
entieth year. He was born IN Ire
land in 1910, and came to America
twenty years later. He had been
chief justice of Wisconsin since
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Why The South Is Solid For Hancock.

Consider what Lee and Jackson
would do veyp they alive. THESE
ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES
FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT
FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men Who poured forth their life
blood on Virginia $ soil, and do not
abandon them mo,O. Remember that
on yowr cote depends the success of
tho Democratic partly (Wade
Hampton, at the meeting in the in.
terest of Democratic harmony in
Virginia, at Staunton, July 26.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

New England, New York and
New Jersey are afflicted with a SER
ious drouth at present which inter-
feres greatly with then 1nanufactu-
rers have been greatly affected, eau.
sing some of them to shut down al
together while others run only a
part Of the time. There has not
been such scarcity of water in
those States for years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

President Hayes and party arrived
at Los Angeles, Call, on the 23d
inst, where they were taken in
charge by reception committee and
driven to orange orchards and vine
yards. Short speeches were made by
President Hayes, Secretary Ramsey
and Gen Sherman at the Agriculture
al park Of that city. The panty will
next proceed to Arizona.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Ia TIE n .

JAMES B. DOYLE, whose ability in the coun-
terfeiting line has long been recognized by
the Secret-Service Bureau, was arrested in
Chicago on the night of the 21st. On his
person and in his gripsack were found large
sum of money and United States bonds worth
apparently $2OO,0O0 These subsequently
proved to be counterfeit. Doyle is resident
of Bradford, ILL.,, and is the son-in-law of
Brad Foster, the well-known counterfeiter.
simultaneously with Doyle's arrest the Gov
eminent detectives arrested in New York the
engraver of the well-known $50 counterfeit
plate, named Charles H. Smith.
ACCORDING TO the census report there are
In Chicago and its suburbs 8, 752 manufacto-
ries, which employ liz, 507 persons, and re-
quire capital of $4,000, 1O2. The product
for the year ending with May last was $253,
405691.
The Canada Pacific Railroad Syndicate has
at last signed the formal contract to construct
the road within ten years.
The frauds perpetrated by Warschafsky,
the Purveyor to the Russian army during the
Iurco-Russian war, who was lately placed I'M
der arrest, are said to have aggregated the
enormous sum of 100000 roubles. Born,
the chief Administrator during the late war,
has also been arrested.
The Greek Ministry experienced sudden
check on the ed in the election of the oppo-
sitfon candidate to the Presidency of the
Chamber Of Deputies. Subsequently they
rendered their resignation.
The railroad war between the Wabash and
competing lines ended on the ed in an ar
rangement by which rates would be at once
restored.
AT the Woman's Suffrage meeting in
Worcester, Mass, on the ed addresses were
made by number of persons conspicuous in
the Association. Colonel Higginson said
women were not yet ready for the ballot,
their failure to vote for school officers in New
York and other places where they are emit
tied to do so being proof Of the assertion.
Women must convert their own sex, and
then the ballot will be freely given them by
men. This speech was the general theme Of
discussion, women taking strong grounds
against the position Of Colonel Higginson.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made in Chicago
by which new and independent church is to
be organized, to be under the pastoral care of
Rev. H. W. Thomas It is to be undenomt-
national and to be called "The Metropolitan
Church." the services to be held on Sunday
evenings in Central Music Hall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Among the Mormon missionaries
who sailed for Europe last week,
tor the purposeof making converts
in Sweden, Norway, Wales and
Scotland, are said to have been a
number Of young men who will be
expected to influence females of
their own age to emigrate to tile
Mormon city. It is young " omen
Who are at present most in demand
among the Saints of Utah. 8.