davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
GREECR is beIligerent. Su

GREECE IS belligerent. Small States,
like small individuals, are very emphatic
IN asserting their rights, but they often
come out of the little end of the horn.
There - a certain quality of discretion
that is better than valor, and Greece
would DO well to study it. >
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Any preparation designed to relieve the
ills Of mankind, and which does so every
time, is very rightly judged valuable.
Messrs. Jones, Cook s. Co., Bay State
Brewery, Boston, Mass. write: We have
used St. Jacobs Oil among our men and
find that it helps them ''every time" We
therefore heartily recommend it as pain
healing liniment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

ANEW YORK correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer says Senator Window
IS candidate for secretary of the treasu-
~. He will cut just about such figure
In attempting to reach the cabinet as he
did at Chicago last summer in trying to
be President. Window don't need to say
''Write he down an ass" It's already
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. A full line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Busl-
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept in
stock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
FOR Eadies. EsuetiaIIv-

Grand opening OF Holiday goods, for return
gifts, at P. r. Egsn tS Co.'s, (Greenleaf's, II
East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
THU
NEW YEAR NUMBER
IL The Home

Is now ready and can be found at the News
Stands. Every family should secure this
weekly Illustrated paper which IS especially
adapted to the home circle.
Single copies five cents. Sent by mail, postage
paid, one year, for one dollar.
II. p. HALL, Publisher, ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Prices Reduced

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and
Beast. For use exteIEa!lY and Internally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

at 2. I. Egan & Co.'s, (Greenleaf's) II East
Third street, allnexs week, on return gifts.
Splendid goods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Business men go to Stees Bro for Moore.
Patent Counting House King Desks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

DIR. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup instant
ly destroys worms and removes the secretious
which cause them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
A CALIFORNIA SCANDAL.
THE TRIAL OF SCRRODEEs FOR KILL
ING HIS IyFFIE,S PARA0EOUR.

he Was Insane the Moment He Pulled
the Trigger and Hence Was Acquitted
The Point OF Sanity not Reached Until
Lefevre Was DeaSl-ResuI.le OF the Tes-
timOny in the Case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

The application of DAYS KIDNEY PAD is so
simple that no one can fail to understand it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

wife, who was weeping bitterly. DR..
Stehbins said to her, my daughter, my
daughter, what is this? She answered,
81 don't KNOW" and fell sobbing on his
neck. He embraced her tenderly, and the
two walked back and forth, the father
supporting the daughter. AS the witness
recalled this scene tears flooded his eyes,
and for time he was unable to proceed.
He asked Mrs. Schroeder how long her in
tmacy with Lefeyre had continued, and
when he first came to visit her. She said
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Dea'h Oh She Man Who Was the Lending,
STOOL Pigeon On the Memorable Occa7
sion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16
Torpedo Balloons.

A scientific gentleman warns the
country and the government of new
and terrible engine of war that may pos
sibly come into use, and against which
New York would be utterly defense
less. 1T is the torpedo balloon. A yes
sci lying out of range of any of our forts
could take advantage of favoring breezes
to set adrift, without aeronauts, small
balloons, each carrying fifty pounds of
nitro-glycerine, the explosive to be
dropped by welI-known and cheap
mechanical contrivance at such time as
may be determined upon after the dis
tance and velocity of the wind haze
been estimated. 1t will be readily seen
that a vessel barely in sight of land,
and after only the rudest calculations,
could not send out any such fiendish
missiles without doing great damage to
life and property somewhere within the
great area covered by New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City. 1t is poor
comfort to think that other large cities
of the world are equally exposed to
such terrors, and that even London and
Paris are not far enough from the sea-
board to escape harm. A general agree
ment between civilized powers, such rs
was made regarding explosive bullets,
should promptly nip this danger in the
bud.--Nes0 YORK. Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16
The Isle Of Man.

THERE'S patch in the Irish sea called
the Isle of Man On a sunny day the
highlands of Ulster, in Ireland, and of
Galloway, in Scotland, are visible from
its western shore; and from the summit
of Snaefell mountain, England is seen
fretting in the golden haze across the
sea.
Small as this island is, it has gov.
ernment of its own, and thrilling and
eventful history. Hawthorne found it
out while he was a consul at Liverpool,
and has praised it in his 's English N ote-
Books" Scott gathered material for
Pevril of the Peak " from its romantic
scenery and legends. and Wordsworth
commemorated a visit to it in sonnet.
In its greatest length the island meas
ures about thirty-three miles, and in its
greatest breadth about thirteen. In cir
cum ference it is seventy five miles, ex-
Guiding the sinuosities of the bays; and
it contains a superficial area OF about
130, 600 acres, or 203 square miles. En-
joying the benefits of the Gulf stream.
the climate is singularly mild and
genia,, and there are few other places in
the world where the difference between
summer and winter is so slight.
AS to the healthfuIness of the climate,
you would find proof in the native
girls-rosy- checked, plump, active and
gleeful; and the men are as stalwart,
masculine and handsome a race as
breathe sea air.
Most of the coast is rocky and wild,
hoar with the foam of the turbulent sea
that surrounds it, and indented with ca
pacious harbors and innumerable creeks !;
but in the north the land sinks into a
low pasturage, and meets the water on
the glistening pebbles of q smooth bea III.
The interior includes nearly every kind
of natural scenery-heather-c clad, bal
samic hills, plains richly cultivated, wide
reaches of prickly gorse as drea as
Yorkshire moors, and the prettiest of
cascades. The enchantment of northern
land dwells in its subdued light and on
its mist-crowned heights.
Sleepy villages are perched on the
cliffs where once the beacon fires of the
wreckers allured many a goodly ship to
her doom. In the bays where the pi-
rates hid themselves of old, fly the
white sails of pleasure boats.
The present invaders are not Romans,
Picts, nor Scandinavians, but aggressive
tourists, bearing knapsacks instead of
eagles, and walking sticks instead Of
iavelins. These confront you in nearly
every part of the island; and the primi-
tive character of the natives is fast
changing under the influence of the
town manners which the visitors bring
with them. Many of the superstitions
have been laughed away, but there are
not few honest folks who yet have n
steadfsst faith In mermaids and fairies.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16
q PLAYING | runk. as Papa Does.

"My early practice" said a doctor
Twas successful, and | soon attained an
enyiable position. / married 3 lovely
girl; two children were born to US, and
nv domestic happiness was complete.
But was invited often to social parties
where wine was freely circulated, and
soon became q slave to its power. Be-
fore was aware os it was drunkard-
NV noble wife never forsook me, never
taunted me with a bitter word, never
ceased to pray for my reformation. We
were wretchedly poor, so that my family
became pinched for daily bread. One
beautiful Sabbath my wife went to
church, and left me on lounge sleeping
off my previous nights debauch. was
aroused by hearing something tall heav-
ily on the floor. ] opened my eyes and
saw my little boy Of six years tumbling
on the carpet. His older brother said
to him: Now get up and fall again.
That's the way papa does. Let's play
we are drunk ] watched the child as
ne pefsonated my beastly movements
in way that would have done credit to
any actor. arose and left the house,
groaning in agony and remorse. |
walked off miles in the country think
ing over my abominable sin, and the
example I was setting before my chill
dren. l solemnly resolved that: with
Gods help, would quit the cup, and |
did. No lecture / ever heard from Mr..
Cough moved my soul like the spectacle
Oh my own sweet boys, playing drunk
ns papa does
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16
Words of Wisdom.

One maxim is. "A pound Of pluck is
worth a ton Of luck"
Discretion Of speech il more than elo-
quence.
If man be gracious and courteous to
strangers it shows that he is citizen OF
the world.
He that is not industrious envieth
him that is.
Suffering has its limits, but fears are
endless.
Money is like muck. not good except
it be spread.
We double all the ills of our fate by
dwelling on them; scratch becomes a
wound, slight an injury, a jest an in
suit, small peril great danger, and a
slight sickness often ends in death by
brooding apprehensions-
All that we do depends upon what we
are; he then who has left to the world
the record Of noble life no outward
memorial. has lett an enduring source
OF inward, and though inward, Of out
ward greatness.
There is a perennial nobleness and
even sacredness in work. We're he ever
SO benighted, forgetful of his high call
ing. there is always hope in a man that
actually and earnestly works.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16
VOL. III.
A Dream of Autumn.

Mellow hazes lowly trailing
Der the wood and meadow, yelling
Somber skies, with swallows sailing,
Sailor-ike, to foreign lands;
And the north wind overlapping
Summers brink, and flood-hke sweeping
Wrecks OF roses where the weeping
Willows swing their helpless hands.
Flaunted high, like torches fiinging
Flakes of flame and embers, springiDg
From the vale the trees stand swinging
In the moaning atmosphere;
While in dead'ning lands the lowing
OF the cattle, sadder growing,
Fills the sense to overfowing
With the sorrow of the year.
Fields of ragged stubble, tangleda
With rank weeds, and shocks of tangled
Corn, with crests like wet plumes dangled
Ger the harvest's battle plain;
And the sudden whirr and whistle
Of the quail that, like a missile,
Whizzes over thorn and thistle,
Ahu, d missile, drops again.
Muf1ed voices hid in thickets
Where the redbird stops to stick its
Ruddy beak between the pickets
OF the truant's rustic trap;
And sound of laughter ringing
Where, within the wild vine swinging,
Climb Bacchante's scoolmates 1inging
Purple clusters in her lap.
Rich as wine the sunset flashes
Round the tilted world, and dashes
Up the sloping west and splashes
Its reu foam against the sky,
TIll my dream OF autumn, paling
In the splendor all prevailing,
Like q sallow leaf goes sailing
Down the silence solemnly.
James w. Riley.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16

A funeral procession at Oxford, Ind,
found itself without a minister when
the grave was reached. After an en-
barrassing delay ragged tramp, who
was passing by on railroad track,
stopped, announced that he was clergy
man and, the mourners consenting, pro-
ceeded with the services, conducting
them to the satisfaction Of all.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16
NO.. g..
Is it sOg

To long for and possess not,
Remember and regret not,
Mayhap, indeed, caress not,
But ever to forget not,
Is better than enough.
A little song for singing,
A little time for signing.
A summer swallow bringing
Some word of loves replying,
Is better than enough.
The end Of all our dreaming
Is surely but awaking;
And sweet and subtle seeming,
Fulfilment overtaking,
Is bitter and enough.
&c. II. Richmond.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-16

The Utes have killed five of Ouray's
best horses that they might ac company
him TO the happy hunting grounds =
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

WHAT Is THE DENIAL WORTH p
So long as the people remember that
Garfield took an GA h that he had never
received Credit Mobilier stock, and
that it was proved he had, they will
not be able to take the simple word of
friend or even his own word that he
did not write the letter to Ii. L. Morey
ofthe Employers Union. What is the
denial of the bribe-taker worthp
Now, it is stated that Hon. A. s.
Hewitt, Chairman Barnum, Speaker
Randall and others declare their thor
ough confidence in the authenticity OF
the letter, especially as it only reflects
the views which Mr.. Garfield is known
to entertain.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

The Republican attempts to apollo
gize for and excuse the negroes who
assaulted the white girls at Ninth and
Walnut, while returning from their work
on Monday, by saying the negroes we're
from twelve to sixteen years Of age.
This is not according to the information
given by the foreman Of the works, who
had to send for the police to prevent a
continuance of the assaults the next day.
Nor is 1t in accordance with the infor-
nation Of the police, or the facts which
were gathered by our reporter, or the
repor er OF the Netos and other papers.
Now 1t may be that these negroes were
not six feet in stature; but how is 1t to
be de- Iermined they we're not full grown
negro men? Many men are not tallel
than boys of sixteen of large growth
This excuse or apology will not snfiice
1t is absolutely aggravating the matter
making the affairs worse. If sucl
palliations of crime are to be continue,
aud countenauced, the white women @
the city will find it more dangerous thai
ever to walk the streets to and from thei
work. But if this is the case now whs
will 1t be when the negroes are place
In the jury boxes should Radical Lev
Court get the power to do it, or az
pointed constables, or on the polio
force of the county and city? We te
the Republican that the people of th
city snd county are not yet ready fc
negro domination.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

The New COURT HoUsE.-The Levy
Court Committee ON the new Court
House now begin TO see their way clear,
and to feel more comfortable with the
heavy work that has given them SO much
anxiety ever since the construction OF
the elegant and beautiful structure wa,
commenced. The Court certainly ought
to feel proud Of the work they have
done, aud the people Of the county and
city without regard to party are indebted
TO them. They have done their work
cheaply and done 1t well. The chair
man Of the committee, Mr.. Silver, in
forms US that after the contractors bills
are paid including all alterations, there
Will be 500 left of the $4,000 appro-
priated. That the building when en-
trely completed with heating apparatus
aud furnished, and the square graded,
curbed, walled and paved, the entire ex-
pense will lie less than 100000. From
what the committee have learned they
think that if the work had nov to be
commenced aud completed il could not
be done for much less than $4,000.
The granite wall and steps cost s., 500 ;
and the beautiful concrete pavement C, st
$500. The contractor for the pavement
is under bonds to keep the pavement
level should ii settle, and to make all re-
pairs aud keep it in perfect condition fol
i've years. 1t is said to have. proved by
actual experience TO be more durable
than stone tagging, while It's cost is,
contrary to general rumor, very much
less than the stone.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
DOUBLE DEALING WITH LABOR.

The following letter, apparently writ
| ten by General Garfield as late as the
23d Of January, 1880, TO q prominent
member Of ths Employers UDion of
Lynn, Massachusetts, may surprise many
employers and laborers who have yield
ed to party passion in their efforts TO
dignity and prosper labor, but It will not
surprise any Intelligent and entirely dis
! ass lonate student Of General Gsrtield's
record on the question Of protecting aud
elevating the industry that has created
the wealth aud glory Of the nation.
The following 10 the letter, that doubt
less speaks the real CONVICTIONS OF Gen
eral Garfield and that Is In accord with
his public record on the subject:
personal AND coNFIDENTIAL.1 :
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WARRINGTON, d. c., January %, 1880
DEAR SIR: Yours in relation to the
Chinese problem came duly to hand.
1 take H. shat the question of en-
ployes is onig a question Of private and
corporate economy, and individuals or
companies haze the right TO buy labor
ichere they can get IL cheapest.
We have a treaty with the Chinese
Government, which should be religious
ly kept until ita provisions are abroga-
led by the action cf the general govern
ment, and i am not prepared to say
that 1t should be abrogated until our
great manufacturing aud corporate in
terests are conserved in the matter OF
| labor.
Very truly yours, ]. A. GARFIELD.
II. l.. Morey, Employers Union,
Lynn, Mass.
The original Of the foregoing letter
is in the possession of the editor of
Truth, daily journal of large ciicula-
tion in New York, with the envelope
postmarked Washington, and marked
personal outside as ''ell as ''per-
sonal and confidential inside. A dis
patch to the Associated Press from
Mentor, Ohio, says that General Gar
field, having read this publication, pro-
nounced it IA ''stupid forgery" If it
be forgery it is certainly a stupid
one, and those who have the letter in
their possession must at once produce
convincing evidence o its genuineness.
Meanwhile, however, Gen. Garfeld's s
denial must be made in a much more
| definite shape to be accepted as final.
A mere anonymous statement of what
he says is not a sufficient aus or TO a
document which number of reputa-
ble men agree in declaring To be in his
own handwriting Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22
From the N. Y. Sun OF Tuesday. : rs
Men Who Fought With Hancock,
PLEDGING HIM THEIR sTEADFAsT SUI
PORT IN HIS BATTLE AGAINST col
ntrDrtnE

PLEDGINa HIM THEIR srEADFAsT SUP
PORT IN HIS BATTLE AGAINST COR
RUPTIoN.
Thirty-eight members OF Gen. Thomas
Francis Meagher Hancock Veteran Bat
TALON called on Geu. Hancock YESTERDAY,
The spokesman, Major Patrick K. Hor-
gan, Introduced the party as having all
fought under the General i'll the Second
Corps, and said they were with him now
as then. The General pleaded his severe
cold as an excuse for not making set
speech in reply, but entered into con-
versation with several. Major Horgan
| said that the battalion were not alarmed
at The Indiana repulse, but would close
up ranks aud go in and win. Another
member remarked that things looked bad
on the first day of Gettysburg, but the
army came out right side up. The Gen
eral replied that it was always the doubt
ers who we're to be feared in a battle
Those who believe that they cannot be
| beaten are the ones that win the fight
Skirmishers may be driven in, but the
solid colums gain the victory. In the
delegation we're Thomas Francis Mea-
| CHER, Jr., q son of the General, Lieut..
Col. Garrett Nagle, Major p. NJ. Havert,
DR.. John Magic, and Col. John X
Perley, and list was presented Of even
ty other members who were unable tC
attend. Mr.. Douglass b. Smith of the
Hancock Club OF Westminster, Md.
Roger A. Pryor and George W. McLear
of this city, p. Groom Of Mobile, anC
Col. George F. Gardner also called. Th,
latter was born oil Governors Islant
fifty years ago, when his father was IL
command. Col. Gardner, Sr., was IL
Dade's command during the Florid,
war Of 1888, when only three escaped
massacre by the Seminole Indians.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

C,HRRlFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue Of a writ OF Levari Faclas,
LO me directed, VIII be exposed TO pUblic
sale al the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware City, In Red Lion hundred,
new Castle county, Delaware.
ON MONDAY, The LIST day OF Nov. 1890
at llo'clock a. M,
The following described real estate viz.
All those several tracts and parcels OF
land, situate in ST, Georges aud Red Lion
hundreds, New Castle county, and state
OF Delaware, bounded and described as
No. |. All that tract OF land known as
the Janison Corner Farm, situated In
st. Georges hundred, bounded on the
north BY Land late oil Thomas Jimison,
and herein described as No. ou the west
by lands of Thomas Houston and
John Houston, aud on tue east by
lands of y. +. Schall allcross, and the pub
lie road containing about Two hundred
acres more or less, with the frame house.
barns and granary thereon erected
No. z. All that tract of land known AZ
the Home Farm. = tuAted In 81. GeorRe's
Hundred bounded on the north by lands
OF John Houston and -- Reed, on
the west by tands OF James Lecompt, on
the north ~ the Jamison Corner Farm
above described as No. !. and nds oi
Catherine Cleaver and on the east by
| lands ofSerTIck r. Schallcross, oontai uinR
| $50 acres more or less with frame house
barn and granary thereon erected.
No, 2. All that tract OF land known al
| the Caprlle farm. situate In Red Lion
! Hundred, bounded on Jne north by land,
| OF Thomas w. Blddle, on The west by
lands OF Thomas Clark and John @. Clark
| on the south by lands OF the tate a.
VIM. 1. Hurlock and on the east by IandI
| OF Levi q. Clark, containing two hundred
and twelve acres of land, more or less
with brick house, frame barn aud granary
| thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as tn,
| property OF Thomas j, Craven, trustee
under Lhe last will and test ment of Thos
Jamison, deceased, d VIM. Ii. Barrett
O1iver Jamison and Clara Jamison, I. t's,
and To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherin's Office, New Castle, October OH
! 1850. octll-eodts
The daily gazette., 1880-10-22

THERE are lots OF peopls at th'
"Head Of salt River" who every tw,
years get very anxious to descend tina
stream, 1t is 50 now In Delaware
They have hoisted sail on the "Nigger.'
The craft has an unpleasant odor, and
her berths are anything but pleasant
Yet they are ready to take passage, ano
ae notifying some Of their ancient
Democratic friends of the hope that is
within them by numerous missives
Offering to lease their present abodes II
the dissolute region, on the cheapes
terms. The editor Of tue GAZETTE il
in receipt of number of brief Lut sig
nifcant epistles OF this character
These people are entirely too sanguiue
the "Nigger" Las many sand bars IL
cross before she gets into deep water
"She can't come it," She is freighteo
with too many dark officials; they have
an eye upon the jury box, and hope q
secure more leinlty to savage criminals
they are craving for the Office Of con-
stabl-, that they may delight In the ar
rest of the slow white trash )" and then
they hope to change the ''color line," il,
the public schools; to pass q registry
law that would enable them TO carry
the. election by the aid of the sable
brother'f-vote every pop as they do ia
Philadelphia and Rhode Island, to the
end that one half of the Offices would
be divided between the "white wing
and the "black wing" Of the Radical
party. The people Of Delaware are not
ready for negro policemen, negro con-
stables and negro jurymen just yet; and
although we are obliged 10 our friends
who are up "Salt River" for their greet
ings, we must inform them that we art
not ready to exchange places with them
The white voters are fully aroused tc
the danger Of putting their necks undel
the heel of the son of Ham and his allies
and the I'd of November will find then
As true to their race as the needle is t,
the pole. Our ancient friends at tn
"Head of Salt River" had therefore BET
tar conclude that they are to stay for
season longer, and make themselves q
comfortable as possible.