davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
Oysters.
THE GOLDEN RULES GOSPEL CONCERNING THE WAY TO
EAT THEM.

EAT THEM.
An oyster has to be taken as a whole and re-
spected as such. 1t refuses to be dealt with in
parts and he who attempts it, makes a gastromat-
ic failure of no small magnitude. There is only
one way in which an oyster can be eaten. There
it lies on the shell, hard. white and plump, its
!. convoluted edges, matching the rim of the shell.
YOU pass the thin blade of your knife carefully
under it, and release the fbrous heart from its
pearly connection. Then you Law your knife
down, take the frontal edge of the oyster firmly
between your thumb and finger, bring it up in
In front of your face in close connection with
your lips, look at it an instant, lay your head
back, shut your eyes, open your mouth, place the
delicious morsel on your tongue so as to sense its
fine ~saltiness, then let 90 your hold of it, and
away it goes, as slowly and as easily as a ship
glides from the ways into the welcoming sea.
Whoever has done this deed once, and felt the
full physical rapture OF it, has one memory, at
least, that will never die while the senses of the
palate remain.
Not only is there a proper way to eat an oys-
ter, but there is also a proper way to prepare an
oyster to be eaten. And as regards roasting,
this is the way. First and foremost among the
requisites is a good old-fashioned fireplace, with
it's stone hearth, its stout brazen andirons, it's
white ashes, it's glowing bed of Goals, and its
bright, roaring flames. Now draw up YOUR low
chairs and your stools, a thin tray, a coarse
towel and a short, thin-bladed knife Oh every
lap, and a plate of bread and butter on the floor
at your side. Set a bushel basket full Of oysters,
large as the palm of your hand and shaped like a
scallop, at the corner of the fireplace, and a pitch
er of sweet cider on the sideboard. Now we are
ready. The host stands, tongs in hand, and with
nimble motions places twenty of the big fellows
on the carefully laid and blazing sticks. The
silence of expectation falls upon the group.
Every eye is fastened on the bivalves. Whiz,
buss, sputter, bang. Now the sport begins.
How the explosions follow each other How
the tongs fly in and out of the fire! How the
plates rattle ; How the jokes fly How the
laughter bursts out and peals through the old
home, How the chimney roars How the
bread and butter and cider vanish
All me We must stop or we shall not write
anything sober tonight. But what memories
come out of the quiet past, from the far years
when we children with father and mother were
all together in the old home, and we had so much
less than we have now, as men count having,
and yet had enough for love to thrive on, and
such laughter as started tears. And the jokes
cracked around that old hearth stone-well, who
can ever tell them again, as they were told then =?
- Then was our mouth filled with laughter and
our tongue with singing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

The intelligence Of the British juror has sell
dom been more strikingly displayed than in a
case which came before the Canterbury county
court a few days ago. The plaintiffs, a firm of
rope and sail makers, brought an action against
the defendant to recover the price of some rope
with which they had supplied him. The PLAIN
tiff : counsel was so satisfied with the case as laid
before the judge and jury by the defendants coun-
sci that he declined To address the court for his
clients, and the Judge, also evidently taking the
same view, thought it unnecessary to occupy the
time of the jury by summing up the evidence.
The jury, however, found great difficulty in COM
ing TO a decision and, as after a grave cOnsulta-
tiOn il was plain that they could not agree, the
Judge explained the merits of the case more fully
announced that they found for the defendant This
caused some surprise in court, which was not
lessened when another juror asked - which was
the defendant and which was the plaintiff His
curiosity on this point being satisfied, there were
further consultations and explanations, and at
length a verdict was returned for the plaintiffs.
Ii subsequently, transpired that the jury had been
all along debating among themselves the question
as to which was the plaintiff and which the de-
lendant, their opinions on the subject being ap-
parently divided. At the conclusion of the case
the Judge kindly remarked that = if there had
been a little want Of understanding among them,
they might console themselves by thinking they
had given a very sound judgment" There are,
nevertheless, occasions on which a 9 little want
Of understanding - of this nature might lead to
rather serious results.-Eng. Paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

IT Is gratifying to be assured, as trembling hui
mainly is, by so eminent an authority as Pro-
fessOr Proctor, that no special disaster need to
be apprehended for our globe when the giant
planets Jupiter. Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
come into periheliOu. as they all will between
1882 aud 1885. They have often, be says. come
into periheliOn before, and in a less extended
period, and no I'll results have followed. There
is no scientific basis for apprehension now. This
Is certainly reassuring, after all the evil prOgnos-
~ticatiOns IN which speculation has INDUCED, con-
corning the plaques and earthquakes and tumul-
tuous upheavals of the pillows, and fiery vomit-
ings forth Of VOLCANOES, with which the world is TO
be visited \ pamphlet by a St. Louis astrolo-
ger, full Of direful prophecies, has startled the
fears Of thousands Of credulOus readers Many Of
the Second Adventist school have had their in
depreciation Of the prophecies confirmed by the
portents Of the sky, and even some of a scientific
turn Of mind have attributed the recent spell Of
tOrrId weather to the attraction Of the planets,
although these latter have not been quite so pos
itive in their conclusions since the frozen belt has
girded this temperate zone. Above all, there Is
Mother SYMPTOMS prophecy, with the marvellous
fulfllments that have OccasIOned fears Of the
- wreck Of matter and the crash of worlds
which she sets down for the e%ventful year Of
1881. Professor Proctor comes in good time to
compose the agitation Of spirit which has pervad-
ed 20 many breasts. His scientific vision pIerces
the future and sees this planet moving calmly
through space, as it has moved through the ages
both Of mystery and Of light that have passed
away. lie breads no peril from the distant
planets Of the solar system and doubtless intel
Iigent men everywhere will pin their faith TO
scientific research rather than TO the mystical
dreamings Of religious enthusiasts. This is a fair
abiding place for the human race, and there is
good reason to believe that il will continue so to
be for many, many years to come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

The revision Of the Bible, now nearly compIet-
cd, has been n far more expensive work than
most persons imagine. There are ~ffty-twO mem
bers Of the committee, and these meet for five
DAYS IN every three weeks. No salary is paid to
any one Of them, but they are allowed their trav-
cling and inn expenses These, with other items,
will bring the cost Of the first edition Of the Re
vised Bible, as estimated by the University Press
Company, which Is responsible for it, to about
1900, 900, and consequently it has been deter
mined 10 sell the first few copies at a high price.
The new Bible will receive no " authorization y
either from Parliament or COnvocation. 1t has
been discovered incidentally, during the sittings
of the committee, that the sO-called Authorized
Version never was in fact authorized ecclesiastic-
ally or politically. 1t made its way by its own
merits, and the revised Bible is expected to DO
the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
FOR SALE

VNNHAT YER
] on Todd Street, adjoining the spacious premises now in
course of erection by the Hon. :. G. Wilder. The lot contains
about one acre, with a large frontage on Judd street, and is
Hen planted with Fruit aud Ornamental Shade Trees. SEA
VIEW. UNSURPASSED Government Water is about TO be
laid on There is on the lot a Dwelling House, containing Sit
ting Room. Dining-room and four Bedrooms; a twO-stoTy
Kitchen, with servants rooms above; Bath House. Carriage
House and other Out-houses. Also, a Stream of Water run
ming through the lot. Title psrfect.-If not disposed Of by
November next, il will be offered at public auction. For par
ticuiars. apply 70 CEClL BkOWN.
aug tt haahumanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
THE PACIFIC
GOmmertlalAbber .
SATURDAY. ~JANUARYl7.
Supreme COurt-In BancO-July Term 1879.
). KrwAHA (kJ rs. MAKUE Ky

Before Harris, C.. j., and NcCuHy. j.
Opinion By MeCuHy, MIR. Justice Judd
did not sit, being interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
WHALING GEAR OF ALL KINDS,
CHANDLERY
SHIP & NAVAL STORES.

and other Goods in our line, to be found on the Sandwich ISL
ands; and having a new lease, for a term of years, of the old
stand, so long and favorahly known by the people Of the
Sandwich Islands, ami by the Masters and Owners Of Whaling
and Merchant Vessels, and with our New Fire-proOf Store and
Store-house near by, giving US unequaled facilities for keeping
even a still more complete and varied assortment of all the
Goods in our line, large additions to which we have ordered
from The United States aud Europe, all of which we offer on
the most favorable terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
COTTON DUCK,
Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7, s, 9, IO.-Ravens, Drills, &c.
HEMP CANVAS,

HEMP CANVAS,
Merchant Navy. all numbers; Long Flax, all numbers;
Parslin Yards, Hemp Irvine, Cotton Twine,
Whipping Irvine, sail Needles, Roping Needles,
Packing Needles, Beeswax, Sailors Palms,
Sailmakers' Scanning Palms, Salmakers' ROping Palms,
Sail Hooks, Galvanized Iron Clews. Galvanized Thimbles,
Brass Thimbles, open Thimbles. Thimbles for Wire Rope.
Sister Hooks and Thimbles, Flags.
Anchors from 40 lbs. TO 24O0 lbs. Chains from ! in. to Il in
Capstans. Windlass Gear, Brass Boat Compasses,
Brass Ship Compasses, Tell Tale Compasses,
Ritchies' Spirit Compasses, MOI;
Sheathing Felt, Yellow Metal, Sheet Lead. Fog Horns.
Lilly Irons, Grains, Cork Tenders, Holy Stones,
Capstan Bars, Handspikes. Mast Hoops, Lead Figures,
Orn Brooms, Hickory BroOms, Rattan BrOOms, CocOanut do
Pump Leather, Rigging Leather, Galvanized Boat Nails,
Galvanized Scupper Nails, Galvanized Cut Nails,
Galvanized Sweed Iron lacks, Composition Nails,
Cut Nails, Sd to cod; Finish Nails, Iron Tacks,
Copper Tacks, fat heads; Copper lacks. round heads;
Wrought Boat Spikes, Handled Axes, Wood saws,
Hand Saws, Claw Hatchets, Smuggling Hatchets,
Hammers, Screw Wrenches, Top Mauls,
Caulking Mallets, Caulking Irons, Hawsing Irons,
Hawsing Beetles. Jack Planes, Smooth Planes, Bits,
Bit Stocks, Rules, Nail Gfmlets, Spike Gimlets,
Handled Brad Avis, Screw Drivers. Cold Chisels,
Chain Punches, Copper Punches, Marlin Spikes,
Flat Files, Half Round Files, Saw Files, Grindstones,
Grindstone Fixtures, Brass Screws, Iron Screws,
Hasps and Staples, Copper Wire, Brass Padlocks,
Iron Padlocks, Composition Port Hinges, pairs;
Composition Strap Hinges, pairsi
Galv. Iron Row Locks, Galv. Iron Delaying Pins
Locust Delaying Pins, Hickory Delaying Pins, Lizards,
Fair Leaders, Parrel Trucks, Masthead Trucks,
Serving Mallets, Serving Boards, Chain Hooks,
Hay Hooks, Galy. Boat Books. Galv. Jib Hanks.
Wood Jib Hanks. Wood Pumps for Water Casks,
Galv. Screw Anchor Shackies, Chain Shackles,
Anchor Shackles, Ship Scrapers, Rigging Screws,
Wrist Shackes, Patent Links, oars, from 8 to p feeti
SOULS, Deck Buckets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
HEMP ROPE.

1! inch, Is inch, 2 inch, 81 inch, % inch, % inch,
8 inch. st inch, 81 inch, 80 inch, 4 inch, a inch, 8 inch,
81 inch, 6 inch, 81 inch, Z inch, Il inch, s inch.
RATLIN-I2 thread. Is thread, Is thread, 2l thread.
yarn. 3 yarn.
SEIZING-6 thread, 9 thread, Il thread.
Marine, Houseline, Hambroline, Rounding, Russia Bolt Rope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

a Full line of Ship Stores and Groceries,
, FRUITS. MEATS. SOUP
&c. &c, my24 BOLLES K Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
BLOCKS,

Metalline Blocks. patent; Blocks. common;
Blocks, iron strap, PATENT Blocks, rope strap, patent;
Blocks, rope strap, common; Snatch Blocks,
Blocks, wide score for main sheet;
Blocks. lignum Vita, for jib sheet; Patent Sheaves,
Common Sheaves, Dead Eyes, Hearts, Bulls Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

STOCKHOLM TAR,
"ILMINGTON TAR. WILMINGTON
iai ,7e BoLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
WHALE LINE.

Cutting Falls. Manila Bolt Rope, Sisal Rope, Bale Rope,
Hay Rope, Manila Lath Yarn, Galvanized Wire Rope,
Wire Selling, Deep Sea Lead Lines 60 Fathom Log Lines
Lines for Patent Log, Signal Halyards, Fish Lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

Blocks, rope strap, commons; Snatch Blocks,
Blocks, wide score for main sheet;
Blocks. lignum Vita, for jb sheet; Patent Sheaves,
Common sheaves, Dead Eyes, Hearts, Bulls Eyes.
PAINTS. OILS, ETC.
SPERM OIL.
Raw Oil, Boiled Oil, Kerosene Oil,
Whale Oil, China Nut Oil, Lard Oil,
Woodward's Signal Oil, Tar Oil,
Bright Varnish. Black Narnish.
5. Turpentine. Coal Tar. Patent Dryer, Red Lead,
White Lead. Black Paint. Green Paint, Red Paint,
Yellow Paint, Blue Paint. Metallic, dry; Lamp Black,
Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green. Prussisn Blue,
Burnt TIMBER, Chinese VermiIion, Copper Paint.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Potash. Concentrated Lye, sal Soda, Glue, Putty, Chalk,
Black Lead, for sheaves, Tar, Pitch, ROsin, Oakum,
Pitch Mops. Flat Pal It Brushes. Round Paint Brushes,
Varnish Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Marking Brushes,
Pencil Brushes, Stove Brushes. shoe Brushes,
Dust Brushes. Long Handled Tar Brushes, Flue Brushes,
Seam Brushes, scrub Brushes. sash Tools,
Log Books. for l20. 2O and $50 days; l5-secOnd Glasses,
Patent Logs, Steel Shovels. Scoop Shovels, Rubber Oilers,
Brass Oilers, Lamp Feeders, Lanterns, Side Lights, tin;
Side Lights, brass; FresnaI Signal Lights, zinc;
Fresnal Signal Lights, brass; Cabin Lamps,
Lamp Wick, balls; Flat Wicks. DE-; Lamp Burners,
Lamp Ch:mueys, Cotton Waste, lbs; Bath Brick,
Brown Soap. salt Water Soap, Cups and Saucers,
Tumblers, Knives and Forks. Spoons, ChOpping Knives,
Chopping Trays, Sleeves, Coffee Mills. Dust Pans.
Wash Basins. Mincing KNIVES, Blubber Forks, Boat Boards
Boat Timbers, Boat Knees, Boat Nails, all sizes;
Mas Hinges, Steering Braces, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17

This case comes by appeal from the Intermedi-
airy Court Of Oahu, and originally from the Dis
trict Court Of Eva, Oahu. The record Of the
District Court, translated into English, is that
the Plaintiff claims $40 damages for his 8 horses
running, or pasturing on bis land at HanalOa,
feeding the grass Of that land, continually from
September SIN, 1873, to March 18th, 1879. The
case was heard March 9th and judgment given
for the Plaintiff for SO and costs.
The fact that Defendants animals were on
Plaintiffs land for the time charged, without
license, - not IN controversy, but the Defendant
pleads that this action Is barred by an action and
judgment between the same subject matter, on
the 18th Of March, and submits the record Of the
District Court, which is substantially as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-17
MANILA ROPE.

Coils 6 Threads, Coils 9 Threads, Coils IL Threads.
Coils II Iuch, Coils II Inch, Coils II Inch, Coils 2 Inch,
Coils 24 Inch, Coils p Inch, Coils p Inch.
Coils 3 Inch, Coils 81 Inch, Coils 80 Inch. Coils 80 Inch.
Coils 1 Inch, Coils Il Inch, Coils Al Inch. Coils 3 Inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
Funeral of Nicholas pottgstser, ST..

f.
The funeral of the late Nicholas G. Pott-
geiser, ST., took plac, yesterday afternoon
the arrangements being in charge of the
German society.
At 1:30 o'clock the German and Maenne-
Choir societies and the intimate friends of the
deceased assembled at his lats residence, the
American house. Here the Maennechor
sang dirge and the remains were viewed,
after which the casket was closed and
the body taken to the Cathe-
dral, the procession being headed
by the Great Western band, followed by the
German end Maennerchor societies. At the
church Rev. Father Stanley conducted the
services. At the conclusion of the services
the procession reformed and proceeded to
the cemetery. The services at the grave con-
sisted of an address by Jacob Manner, in
which the speaker paid tribute
to the integrity and honesty of the deceased,
abiding to the high esteem in which he was
held by his friends, acquaintance and citi-
zens in general, and the loss to the commu-
nifty by his sudden death. The Maenner-
Choir society sang two dirges and the body
was consigned to its final resting place.
The pail bearers were Jacob Manner, Otto
Dreher, A. R. Kiefer, A. B. Bracket, Patrick
Keigher, Edward Mckinney, Frederick
Saunders and A. d. Nelson.
The family of the deceased desire to ex-
press their thanks to the German and Maen-
nerchor societies aud to the friends who
have 30 kindly assisted them in their af-
fiction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
The Wdshbarn Bribery
Fergus Falls Advocate.


The committee, very rightly, have gone
''behind the returns and found the evidence
overwhelmingly against the wheat ring can
didate. The evidence against Mr.. Washburp
was only drop in the bucket, if the whole
truth of the doings during his canvass had
been brought to light. TO show the extent
to which the voters of this district wore cor
rupted, it has been openly stated by the init
mate friends of Washburn that be spent
100000 in the campaign. Does any one
think for moment that this large sum
could have been used for legitimate election
expenses? In this county, two weeks before
election. if tbs poll had been taken at that
time, Mr.. DonneIly would have received at
least 500 majority, but money turned the
scale. Mr.. Donnelly had no money to bride
with, nor even to psy what are considered
legitimate and proper election expenses. We,
of course, cannot tell what Congress will do
when the vote is taken, but we do know
this-that if wholesale bribery is rebuked in
this case, as 1t ought to be and most proba-
bly, will be, it will cleanse the political at
mosphere in this Third Congressional dis
trict of Minnesota and political aspirants
who have swindled their creditors, or who
have assisted in the passage of Pacific Mail
subsidies, or cheated the government by pine
land steals and other nefarious methods, will
begin to think that money obtained in that
way will not buy seat in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS II Casts its Light on the Chicago NJ
ket.

AS Il Casts its Light on the Chicago Mar
ket.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Oables higher as usual
on spot and cargoes. Our market opened high
er but the vim was NO! there. The transac-
tions were not extensive and where the active
traders hoped the outside news would whoop
up prices the absence Of this element broke
tie boys hearts and the prices too Curb, SL25
March, sl.251s April.
Corn. good active trade; early and very con-
siderate business was done between May and
the July options. The break in wheat demon
allied this cereal. The closing is sickish. May,
4O15c; July, 1890.
Provisions goes az it lays. Re-
ceipts of hogs, $4,000. This news had very
depressing effect on the traders and the dispo-
sition was to everlastingly slaughter prices,
but this serious symptom was nipped by the
grand high asticutus who had his hirelings
placed, and they certainly earned their ducats
to-day; but the fever broke out again this af-
ternoon on reports of continued large receipts
tomorrow and the balance Of the week. Moth
ing but the power Of the Almighty could stop
the rush to sell and the curb closing is fearful
ly sick. April, S1l.9214. Lard, no sales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
PERSONAL.

A. F. Clark, Racine, Wis, at the Clarendon.
N. P. Clarke. of 1t. Cloud is registered at the
Merchants.
Charlie Leasure, of Milwaukee, is at the
Clarendon.
j. NJ. Olsen. ESQ.,, Of St. Peter, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
G. L. Williams and A. Mackenzie and son of
Rock Island, are at the Metropolitan.
NJ. Spear, W. b. Lyon. and 8. j. Jackson, of
Manitobs, are stopping at the Merchants.
Mr.. J. F. Pannell returned on Saturday from
his two weeks trip to Canada and the Eastern
cities.
William Doyle, Fargo; Frederick A. Hodge,
Pine City; II. w. Green, Wells are at tbs Mer-
chants.
Capt. d. W. Maraths, superintendent Of
Coulson's line of steamers, is guest at the
Metropolitan.
Geo. G. Clenderein, Montana; H. c. Akin,
Sioux City,A. G. Davis prominent Missouri riv-
er men, are at the Metropolitan.
d. Cameron, La Crescent; J. w. Buffun, Chi
cago;A. c. Bergen. Dakota; Fred Parker, Sioux
Falls; George Spencer. Duluth, are at the Met
chants.
Hon. Jos. Oppanheim arrived home yester-
dAy morning, after three weeks ramble
among the business men of the East, and the
politicians atthe seat of government.
Capt. John q. Reaney leaves for st. Louis to
day. where he will remain fos "a few days in
consultation with the officers of the Keokuk
Northern line steamboat company with refer
ence to the coming seasons business and then
continue his journey down the river to New
Orleans, to be absent from the city between
three andfour weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
Leg Broken.

A painful accident took place at the en-
trance of the Fire and Marine building
corner of Third and Jackson streets, about
4:3O o'clock, yesterday afternoon, resulting
in serious injury to Mr.. j. G. Gairnes, or
old and respected citizen.
At the time named Mr. Gairnes was MAX
ing his exit from the building, when he
slipped on the steps and fell headlopg to the
pavement, breaking his left leg and sustain
ing other injuries.
He was taken to the Merchants hotel and
attended by DR.. Murphy, who dressed the
injuries, after which he was conveyed to the
Windsor hotel, where he has been doing
work connected with the Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
SCOUNDRELISM.
Which Marked Washburnis. Campaign at
the Outset-Confession by One Of the
Rascals.


Rascals.
Pioneer Press, July 3, 1878.
"We know that SOME VERY DISHON-
EST MEN HAVE BEEN MANAGING MR..
wASHBURN'S CANVASS. and we know
that they have immense PECUNIARY IN
TERESTS at stake in his election-interests
so great that they could we'll afford to SPEND
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS to have A
CONGRESSMAN IN WASHINGTON
WHOM THEY COULD RELY ON TO
PROTECT THEM FROM EXPOSURE
and from the apprehsnded necessity of being
called upon to ANSWER FOB THE FRAUDS
they have committed and by which they have
profted. We know that some of these men
have been the MOST ACTIVE AGENTS and
FRIENDS of Mr.. Washburn in the canvass
which has been going on for the past six or
seven months in his interest. They have
been his ARDENT FRIENDS FOR
YEARS."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
Solid Against a Third Term.

MONTPELIER, VT, Feb. 24.-The greater por-
ton of delegates to the State convention to-
morrow to choose a delegation to the Chicago
convention have arrived here. Every delega-
ton expresses strongly against third term.
The sentiment for Edmunds as the first choice
is very strong.