davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
Special Telegram to the Globe, !

by ths hundred. TIE convention delegates,
alternatss, The friends Of the candidates and
newspaper correspondents. The friends of
Gen. Grant have recovered from tho set
back they received by the mass meetings
which protested against the disfranchise-
ment of one-half of the Republicans of IL
linois. whose only hope is that justice will be
done by the national convention.
GRANT BLOW OUT.
1t is proposed to get up a Grant meeting
to be held IN the convention chamber next
Monday evening, and have Senator Conkling
speak. the idea being that many would 60
cut of curiosity to see and hear the distin-
gQished gentleman who carries the votes OF
Sew York, minus . twenty or more,
in his pocket IS, however, the
subcommittee refused to al
low the buil!ing 10 be used for the anti
third-tcrm meeting, and as Mr.. John q.
New, OF that committee, told0Mr. William
r. Chandler and other gentlemen that the
building couldn' and wouldn't be used for
political purposes until the convention met
next Wednesday, the Tumor that the build
ing is to be given by the subcommittee for
q Grant meeting, must be erroneous. Gov.
Jewell, Gen. Heath, Gen. Averil, and Mr..
Chandler, have ulered protest against the
proposed violation of lie understanding that
no political meeting could be held in the
chamber. Some local Grant men are feeling
desperate ana indulge in silly talk, which, of
course, the leaders would not sanction. They
say, for instance, thet if tie unit rule is
broken the
GRANT MEN WILL LEAVE TaE CONVENTION.
The leaders are all at sea and waiting
anxiousy the arrival Of Senator Conkllng
before they decide upon a line Of action, as
the second choice is one OF thy contingencies
which the Grant men are seriously consider
ing, believing that it viii be necessary for
them to have some one around whom they
can rally in an emergency. Edmunds seems
to be the choice of the followers OF
Conkling, Cameron and Logan, but they
cannot control the Grant men from other
States who, if they can't get Grant will &C
ia Sherman, Blaiae or Washburne. The
Shermanites are evidently for Grant as sec
ond choice. Many of them, however, pre-
fer Blaine, and not a few believe tina
Washburne is the strongest man.
THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
is engaging the attention Of leaders. 1t il
clear that the anti-third termers have a ma
iority now of the national committee, and i
is expected they will hold it until the con
yention IL organized. The Blaine men hav
induced number Of the colored Blaine fol
lowers in the city to act as committee 0
reception of the colored delegations. BY thi
scheme they think that soma of the Gran
delegates may be induced TO desert from HI
ranks. 1t is alleged that they intend to opel
a regular colored delegates headquarters.
NOTED ARRIVALS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
ANTI BELLUM PENSIONS.

The House committee on appropriations
voted to-day to report to the House, recon-
mending non concurrence in most of the
Senate amendments to the legislative, exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill and for
the appointment of committee of confer
ence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, U "A J
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL. MINI. J
Observations taken at the same moment OF
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
1.-THE Stabat Mater"
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH OF
HENRY MURGER BY GEORGE d. COX.
CHAPTER. ].

CHAPTER ].
On Easter day of the year TIA, at the
hour when the inhabitants of the Will
age of Casoria, near Naples, were going to
church, in chamber of u small dwelling
surrounded by gardens child awoke at
the joyous chime Of tho loudly-pealing
bells. His first act was to rub his eyes;
then, as soon as he noticed the bright
spring sunlight which was streaming
into the chamber, he exclaimedjub
ly, clapping his hands:
"Ah. what glorious weather. What
good luck! shall go ont"
TO understand this exclamation, it
must be known that Baptisto (snch was
the name of the child) was recovering
from a long illness, from which, per.
haps, his youth alone had saved him
nevertheless, us his convalescence had
restored to him a little strength, and as
tho doctor had permitted him to get up
aud eat trifle, he imagined that he was
entirely cured, and had cxtortcd u pro.
mise from his aunt, by whom he was
reared, that he might go out on Easter
day if the weather should prove fine,
This is why Baptisto awOke SO joyously
OH the morning Of the day so ardently
longed for.
"What q blessing to quit this wrctchcI
chamber, in which have passed Sc
many weary. hoursw said he. ''Elow
will race about the fields with my
cousin" And, sitting up in bed, HI
| called out in % loud tone: Teresa
Teresa! quick, bring nc my clothes;
want to rise
'Will you be quiet said Teresa.
"Yes, yes; but ask my aunt to let M
have my clothes; ! want to get up"
Here they are" said Teresa, handin;
him some garments.
But" said Baptisto, Il want m,
Sunday clothes you know ] am to g
ont to-day"
no, you cannot 80 out yet; the doc
tor has prohibited it; it is cold, and yo'
might get sick again.
Gold! What are you taking about
See how the sun shines; besides, III,
aunt promised to take me to mass wit
her.
'Shc has been gone an hour"
That's not truew cried Baptisto, in
petuously; IL heard her voice only a,
instant ago; and he called ont, "Annt
aunt"
81 tell you she is at church with You
uncle and cousin
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
LOVE, THE BETRAYER.

Lo. in dream Love came to nae and cried,
The summer dawn creeps over land and sea,
The golden fields are ripe for harvest tide,
And the grape CATERERS climb the mountain
side;
= The harv est Joy is come, wait for thee .-.-
Arise, come down. and follow, follow me.
And arose. went down, and followed him;
The reaper's song came ringing through the
air,
Below, the morning grew pale and dim,
And on the mountain ridge the suns bright
Rose swiftly, and the glorious dawn was
there.
followed followed Love knew not where
Through orange groves and orchard ways we
Went,
Tho cool fresh dew lay deep on grass and
Above our heads the laden boughs were bent
With weight Of ripening fruit; the faint sweet
OF fragrant myrtles dritted up to ne;
Blindly, Love- blindly followed thee
| 0 Love, the morning shadows passed away
From off the broad fair fields OF waving
wheat;
followed thee till in the full noon day
The weary women in the vineyards lay; q
The tall field flowers dropped fading in TIE
| heat;
followed thee with bruised and bleeding
feet.
Upon the long white road the fierce sun shone,
And on the distant town and wide waste
| plain,
| o Love, I blindly, blndly followed on.
Nor knew how sharp the way my feet had gone
Nor knew aught Of shame or loss or pain
Now knew l all my labor was in vain.
| The sun sank down in silence eer the land
The heavy shadows gathered deep and black
Across the lonely waste Of sea and sand
! followed Love ! could not touch his hand
Nor see his hidden face, nor turn me back
Nor lind again the far.Otf noun tain track.
Blindly, 0 Love, blindly followed thee
The summer night lay on the silent plain,
And on the sleeping city and the sea,
The sound of ripping waves came up to me.
Glove, the dawn drew near; far of again
The gray light gathered where the night ha'
| lain
On through the quiet street Love passed ant
cried,
THE summer dawn creeps over land and sea
Sweet is the summer and the harvest. tide;
Awake, arise, Love waits for thee his bride"
And she arose and followed, followed thee,
Otraitor Love. who has forsaken me.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

m RESINS
canlent.1
n nilkyNi
%, when II
he only 4
act less \
IN tree Z
kct, anAs
y
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

| 1879.
|,ntents
Cst and
hon and
rs resi-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

I'D MDGEWOODS WARE-And China Tea
s. ID Sets at prices which will ast0nlsh the ma
Elves by DAVID 4 GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

EVERYTHING sold at low price. and war
Il ranfcd as represented. ut John JOhnsOns 5.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
ATTORNEYS.

n w. POPE. ATTORNEY Ar LAW and
~. Notary Public, Port Allen, West Baton
Rouge, La. Special attention given to the col
lection Of accounts, taking testimony under com
mission, and to all other matters requiring the
attention OF an Attorney or Notary in the PARISH
Of West Baton Rouge apr24 v2ni3
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

9Z FEN CUTTER-Axes Hatchets Knives,
IN &C., of the celebrated Keen Kutter 20;
DAVID & GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

<SARDINES in Oil, Sardines in Tomatoes all
~ find and imported goods at David 4 Garlg =.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

sTHOS. Il. DJPREE, ATTORNEY
and Counselor at Law. OfiiCe-No. 6, Pixies
Row, Baton Rouge, La Will practice in the
State and Federal Courts
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

gpUGARS-Cut Loaf, best quality; Powdered,
a strictly pure: g. Louisiana "A" White
and Yellow Clarified, Choice Prairie, and Fair
Open Kettle in quantities to suit, at
Il DAVID e. GARIG'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

II SLANG, ATTORNEY AND C0uNsELoE
Il L. At Law, Donaldsonville, La. VIII prae'
tiCe in all the courts of the State of Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

S20ss,rs. day S at s r"s: s% Ss.. ~ s"
h & Co. Portland Maine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15

Fever,
egs, af-
Cough,
! n X.
John,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-15
RObt. F. Hereford, NJ. D.,

OFFERS his professional services to the citi-
~ zens of Baton Rouge and vicinity. o.
Office-Corner Lafayette and Florida streets
BOnecaze Building. Residcncc-AtIica street,
between ST. Ferdinand and st. Louis streets.
Refers by permission to DR.. TT. Burlington,
Hon. u Heron, Andrew Jackson. VIM. Garig,
Rev. DR.. Goodrich, Major W. II. Cluvcrirs and
Mcssrs. Courier g. McNar.
Baton Rouge January 10th, 1880.
Having known DIR. HEREFORD for many
pears it affords me pleasure to recommend him
to the citizens of Baton Rouge, as a gentleman
dcnce. (ianl7ly) THOS j. BURLINGTON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15
The Voice.

DIR. Ward, of New York, says on this
subject, of the many agents which have
more or less influence on the voice the
four principal are climate, dress, diet
and exercise. Change of climate may
cause some slight deleterious effect on
the larvnx, but this influence is greatly
oyerestimated. The present fashionable
stvle of dress is decidedly unhealthy.
The chest and abdomen are unnaturally
confined, the lungs and other organs
acting abnormally. All clothing should
be loosely attached to the body, and the
dress worn high. Avoid as much as
possible appearing in full dress. Inc
throat should not be wrapped In com
forters, boas, etc. Chest protectors
should not be worn, and the feet should
be guarded against wet. The diet OF the
singer should be bland as well as nutr1-
tious. Of the different kinds of meat,
venison, poultry, roast beef and lamb
are the easiest to digest, and due pro-
portion of fat should be taken as heat
supplying principle to the body.
Cooked vegetables, unless too highly
seasoned, are easily digested. Salads,
cut cabbage, etc., should be avoided.
Pastry should be invariably discarded.
Dinner at noon, followed by light tea
at nightfall, is rule which, if r1gldly
adhered to, will be a safeguard against
all ordinary attacks of indigestion. In
order that the act of singing be properly
performed, it is absolutely necessary
that the stomach be nearly empty. Alco-
holic beverages should not on any con-
sideration be INDUCED in by vocal
artists.
For the full development and preser-
walton of the vocal cords several rules
must be observed. The exercises must
be regularly and systematically prac-
ticed; they must always be within the
register; they should never be pushed
to the point of fatigue; they should
never be made use of when the vocal
organs are attacked with cold, no matter
how slight. Always practice standing
upright, so as to allow of full play O.
the lungs and accessory vocal organs
Bodily exercise is especially benehcla
to the singer. In short, learning tf
sing is learning to be healthy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15

"Pm sure I'm much pleased" an
swered my stepmother. "Their dresses
were very pretty; but, indeed, your
grace, your daughter was splendid, and
Lady Eva, too-most lovelyP
The duchess opened her eyes,
"Lady Eva is no beauty" she said,
colby, "and, as you know, didn't ap-
pear. But when can your daughter
come to us? Lavender is most anxious"
"Pm sure he's too good-my girls
will be delighted, either of them. There
is no such thing as jealousy between
these two. Adelaide, my love--I think
we can make guess that it is Adelaide
you want" "2@
"Pardon me-" said the duchess,
"Adelaide is not the name"
"Then it must be Oornelia Really
Cornelia, dear"
The duchess shook her head.
Excuse me, the name is still wrong.
The young lady I want to carry Off is
Cynthia"
I draw O veil over what followed-the
scene with my stepmother and sisters
when the whole truth was revealed.
But Jack reused my father, and, the
two combining, went to Lavender hall.
I returned the affianced wife of Its
owner, and in that exalted position
trust that, like my prototype, have re.
turned good for evil and not revenged
the Sights and insults showered upon
Cinderella. whitehall Revielo.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15
The Daring SkObeIefH.

Skobeleff's personal bravery was not
only of the most reckless character, but
at times it seemed to partake OF the
merest bravado, in which only extraor-
dinary luck prevented him from reap
ing in death the well-eaned reward OF
his foolishness. He always wore
white coat, white hat, and rode white
horse in battle, simply because other
generals avoided these target MARKS
He was perpetually riding at breakneck
speed over some fence or ditch. he
never lost an opportunity OF displaying
courage. He went into battle IN hls
cleanest uniform and fresh undercloth'
ing, covered with perfume, and wearing
a diamond-hilted sword, as he said, that
he might die with his clean clothes on.
For long time he wore, with evident
affectation, a coat in which ne had been
wounded, and which had conspicuous
patch on the shoulder.
Yet all this was not mere bravado and
| nonsense, but was the result of Thought,
and almost cold-blooded calculation.
1t was intended to impress his men, and
II did so. They firmly believed he
could not be hit, and whenever they
saw a white horse, coat and cap among
them, they knew that it was Skobeleii,
and so long as he was there they felt
sure that everything was going we'll
At the beginning of the war he made up
his mind firmly that he would never
come out of it alive. (After reading me
the telegram announcing the armistce'
one of the first things he said was
"Well, perhaps / won't get killed after
ALLY With this idea firmly fixed IN
his mind, that his death was only q
question of few weeks or months, hi'
one thought was how to best use hi'
life so as to make an impression on hl'
{ men, and gain such a control over then
, that they would follow him anywhere
In everything that he did he tried t.
D eliminate the idea of danger from thei
S minds, and to make the most dangerou
Q exploit appear as an ordinary eyery-da
e affair.-RusSidia Army Life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15

NOb INte
rhe days glide by on winged feet,
A river flowing, broad and fleet;
Thy face from mine is turned away.
Il will not be so, dear, Away.
Thy heart would lain its love forget,
1t cnnnot yet, dear love, not yet.
stand outside fast-closed door,
Against me closed iorevermorei
Yet parts us neither bolt nor bar,
who are 30 near, and yet so far.
Oh. heart that would its love iorgetl
And cannot yet, dear love, not yeti
hear thy voice, so soft and low,
And silent tears unbidden dow;
While get its music flls the air,
I russ aud breathe silent prayer.
NV heart would fain its love forget,
And cannot yet, dear love, not yet.
One step-and by thee could stand,
And touch thy dear familiar hand;
One look and upon thy breast
Would lean, and weary, find my lest.
Poor heart that iain would love forget,
And cannot yet, dear love, not yet.
Ono word-and again might raise
NV face to thine, and meet thy gaze;
And with no word thy heart should read
That love is all a woman's need.
Dear heart, wouldst thou thy love forget
Thou canst not yet, dear love, not ye''
II e'er thy aoul hath need of mine,
| r, Nor ,ha truth thou caust devine,
Seas will not part, nor bolt, nor bar,
We shall be near, who now are far
True hearts that lain would love forget,
And cannot yet, dear love, not yet
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements co..
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
Jop work. Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15

Ifyou want to talk heavy SCIENCE Say,
oxide of hydrogen instC.ss'lRf
1t 1sssounds loftier, and one nan
thousand Wa III perhaps know What
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15

The man who went West for his he
said he Nevada better time.-B
Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15

WHICH CURES By ABSOKPIIUN'
your druggist for Prot Guilmette's
Kidney Pad. and take no other. If
hot got it, send S2 and you will receive
Ia ~, retnt N mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
CLiSPING HANDS.

We have the pleasure of printing for our
friends, the enemy, Oh the eighth page, this
manning. as an advertisement, at eighty
cents line, agate space, much the best
campaign document they have yet is
sued. II is speech delivered by Horace
Greeley in 1872. We should like to print a
great many more documents OF The same sort,
at the same rate and beg the Democrats not
to be in the least bashful about sending III
their orders.
This speech Of Mr.. Grecley's is an admir-
able one among the very b, st OF that Won
dcrful series that made his Western tour IN
tie campaign OF 1872 the most remark
able ever undertaken by Presidential
candidate. l. is an appeal for peace-an en-
Treaty to the triumphant North to take the
haad held ont by our PROSTATE aud sub
mi.sIyo Southern brethren. Well; tie
Moth listened to that appeal. Not, i'll
decd, at oncc-Mr. Greeley was always
= few years ahead OF his tmc-but
al tie very next Presidential election. We
uic6 TO take tie hand they wee
imposed 70 be holding oGt, but wc found
il full Of stuffed ballots, and raised
ia rcats over the negro, whOm, IN well nigh
every southern ale, they were ali, ady dis
feanchlsing- Even that dId not dls1ouroDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13

resided for year past in the State Tor t''' ,aS'
four months in the county, ana for The last
thirty DAYS in the election district. Votes are
often lost by removals from one election u'S,i''
10 another during the month just preceding
tbc election. Republicans who are anxious 10
save their votes will, when they are unuer
necessity of moving, postpone that ceremony IL
possible until after November =.
The first days registration was very large
There is reason to hope that this was due' I'D
part TO the determination of the Republicans 10
make sure OF the first step toward casting 'heH
votes for continued prosperity and good gov
eminent. It's true that very heavy rcglotra-
tlon in New-York always, and naturally
aronses suspicion of Democratic frauds. But
the Democratic party is well watched TINS
year. Let every Republican whose name IL nov
already on tue lists see that it goes down TO-
day. Let him make sure of his vote, and the
holders of fraudulent naturalization certlhcateS
will be looked after in due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-13
THE OCTOBER TICTORY.

Yesterday settled the Presidential campaign.
Nothing but over-conGdcnce and impossible neg
Erence can now prevent the election OF James
A. Garfield. The contest is not ended, and
the work that remains Is as hard and cXacting
as any that has yet been. done. But the
October verdict demonstrates that it is
in the power Of the Republican party
TO elect its ticket. We should have been
satisfied with Republican majority of
1000 in Ohio, and with keeping down
to 5000 the Democratic majority III
Indiana. Instead, we have swept
Ohio by majority variouSly
estimated at from fifteen to twen'y-seven
thousand. and have probably carried In
diana by small plurality; while we have
also made unexpected gains III West Viz
aiuia. The October tide thus sets strongly III
the Republican channel, and henceforth the
whole drift is with us TO the end.
The result in Ohio is peculiarly gratifying.
Fur years ago, with another and
very popular Ohioan at the
head of the ticket, the OctO-
Der maiority was only G,G3G Ohio
now responds to the virulent as
saints upon General Garfield. which
have formed the whole staple OF
the Democratic canvass, with a majority from
three to five times as great as she gave
TO the popular Hayes. There is lesson
for the believers in campaign OF Islander
that ought to last them a lifetime.
The rising Garfield tide has swept several
Ohio congressman out OF sight. Contrary to
exnectation. we carry both the Cincinnati
Districts; and the present delegation of
IL Democrats to 8 Republicans now
promises to stand i'll the next House not less
from to Democrats.
Indiana gives a Republican victory even more
brilliant than the inspiring result in Ohio.
| The State has long been almost hopclessly Demo
cratic. Aswe remarked yesterday, it has steadily
gone against us at every October election, in
unbroken series, for half a generation. At the
very Last one, that of 1873. the Demo-
cratic majority was a., Here, If
| anywhere in the United States out
side the Solid South. the Democracy
should show gains. If they do not
| increase their majority here, then
they are on the decline every
| where. From the outset Republicans have telt
| that if they could keep the adverse majority
| in Indiana in October down to 5000, it was n
great victory. But they have evidently
done far better than this. We believe they
have carried the State. In any case
they have forced the Democrats
down from $4,000 to next to nothing. The vote
| Of Indiana for Garfield in November Is as
sured.
October settles the question. The country
wants no ell tnge. Least of all does it want The
| change proposed. 1hirty-ive millions are not go
| ing to lay down their power and invite fill
| teen millions to rule over them. The
Solid South is met by the Solid North, and
the party that saved the Nation Will continue
| 10 rule 1t.