davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Crops in Canada,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-The Grand Trunk iau-
thorities have received their annual report of
the state of the crops in Canada from 159
places on the line of the railroad, from the
State of Maine in the esst, to Detroit in the
west. The report states that fall wheat was
partly winter killed in some sections be-
tween here and Port Hope. From Toronto
to Sarnia it is very good and promises a
yield of 25 to 40 bushels to the acre. Spring
wheat in many place is badly injured by
rust, and to all appearances will fall consid-
erably below an average. Peas and corn
are generally looking well and promise a
large yield. Barley and oats are progress
ing satisfactorily. Hay is considered above
an AVERAGE crop
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
The Qhairn,aushin.

The Washington Sunday Herald says:
The truth is that neither General Hancock
nor his closest friends at any time desired
Senator Wallace to take the craftsmanship
of the National committee, nor did they
consider it advisable that he should do go.
Mr.. Hewitt, who so ably conducted the cam
paign of 1876, would probably have been
their first choice If the state of his health
had not peremptorily forbidden his accept
ance. Mr.. Barnum was their next choice.
In this case the activity of ill-informed and
unredecting friends has only served to place
Senator Wallace in an embarrassing position.
He can take to himself the adage, Save me
from nv friends"
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
signing the Treaty.

Los P1Nos, CAL, July 80, via Lake City
The Indians continue coming to the agency
to sign the treaty fearing that the chiefs who
have signed will receive all the $4,000 ap-
propriated by Congress. The commission
ers leave here next month for the Southern
Ute agency, except Col. Neacham, who re-
mains behind to take the census of the Un-
compahgre Utes. Gen. Sheridan is expected
here Aug. 8.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Railroad to Leadville.

DENVER, Col, Aug 1.-The joint track of
the Denver, Southport, and Denver & Rio
Grande railway, was completed into Lead
vile yesterday, and both companies began
running regular through trains to-day.
Their track is also completed and opened for
business to Hortense, twelve miles from
Buena Vista, ON the Gunnison extension.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Michigan Republicans,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
LANSING, Mich, Aug. Twenty five Re-
publican county conventions have been held
during the past few days. But few instruct
ed their delegates on the gubernatorial ques-
ton, but by prominent Republicans the
choice of the delegates is estimated as fol-
lows: John T. Rich, 81; F. B. Stockbridge,
81; D. Il. Jerome, 35; r. A. Beal, 33; T. w.
Palmer, 26; Charles 7. Gorham, 20; E. G. D.
Holden, 6.
Weaver Earning HIS Republican S,cog.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug 1.-Gen. Jas. B.
Weaver, Greenback candidate for President,
spoke in this city Saturday to large audi
ence. The general has just come from an
electioneering tour in Alabama and in an
interview with an IatelLigencer reporter to-
day said of the stories of bulldozing and
frauds in elections in the South: The half
has not been told. He says
that General West, of Mississippi,
told him at Selma that if Gen. Hancock was
elected such an impetus would be given to
the spirit of hatred and intolerency for Re-
publcans in the South, he (West didn't be-
lieve he could live in Mississippi day. Gen.
Weaver is hopeful of carrying Alabama at
the elcction tomorrow for the Greenback
ticket. He claims that the Republicans are
Joining the Greenbackers in large numbers,
in the hope that they will
be thus freed from the
ostracism under which they live. A week
before Weaver spoke at Montgomery Re-
publican meeting had been broken up by a
mob, and after the speakers, one of whom
was John Barker, collector of customs at
Mobile, had been driven from the stand, q
Democratic solicitor of Montgomery mount
ed it and shouted, Cd d-m them, they can
out vote US, but we will count them out
every time" This information Weaver had
on unimpeschable testimony.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
KILLED HIS BROTHER

KILLED HIS BROTHER.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Wm. Mackin, living at
3,515 Lowe avenue. shot and fatally wound.
Ibis brother Michael this noon, while the
latter was trying to enter Williams house
against his will. N iohael had visited the
house in his brother absence in the forenoon
and abused Williams wife, who told her
husband. He was so incensed that when
| he refused him admission, and on Michael g
Michael returnedunder the influence Of liquor
trying to force it, beat him over the head
with revolver. They clinched and William
was punching Michael with q revolver when
it was discharged and the bullet entered his
brothers groin. William was arrested. At
the hospital Michael said his brother didn't
intend to kill him.
oULPABLE oARRLEssNRSs.
New YORK, Aug. l. Thomas II. Sharp, re-
ceiver Of the Long Island railroad, and presi-
dent of the Long Branch Improvement COM
pany, when questioned to-day about the
accident on the Long Branch railroad, said
the train going out from Jamaica to Flat
Bush had the right Of way and
was about on time, and the train coming east
was ten minutes late. The only conclusionhe
had come to was that the engineer and con-
ductor of the eastward bound train forgot
that they had to meet the other train going
west at Morris Grove. The engineer of the
westward bound train saw the head light of
the other engine but supposed it was on a
side track at Morris Grove, where
it should have been. Both men run
regular trains, and passed each other three
times every night. The conductor or en-
gineer of the train out of Brooklyn had no
excuse for going ahead. 1t was nothing but
culpable and careless neglect on the part of
the men coming eastward. These men had
been in the employ of
the road for several years, and this
was their first error. About $5, 600 will cover
the amount of damages. Trains are now
running on their own time, and officers of the
company will begin an Investigation in day
or two.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Lorts.ard's colors In England.

Pierre Lorillard's colors were brought quite
prominently at the Goodwood, Eng, meeting
last week. The Goodword meeting is rated as
one Of the principal racing events
of the season in England, its GEN.
trsl events beiug the Goodwood stakes,
the Goodword cup, the Stewards cup and the
Chesterfield cup. Though having nominations
for all these events, it does not seem from the
reports received that any of MIR. Loril-
lard's horsesfaced the starter, but Parole. Ne
reid and Iroquois took part in two events
each, and Paw Paw in one, Paw
Paw running. Neried and Iroquois each
being first in one of their races and second in
the other, while Parole was second in one
and third in the other race. Paw
Paws success was in the Molecomb stake.
worth last year S5, 750. Iroquois won the La
want stakes, won last year by Mr.. Geraldine's
Geraldine. Three victories and place in four
other events is not bad showing for five
horses in one week.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Death of Young Bank President.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Samuel George, Jr.,
aged 81, prominent citizen, died to-day
sfter lingering illness. He was president
Of the Farmers and Mechanics bank, and
was said to be the youngest bank president
In the United States.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02

Il Postmaster Afraid to Bet Ten Dollars on
Garfield.
To the Editsr of the Globe.
SHERBuRNE, MINI, July 27.-Portmaster
Fa mer, of this place, declared last evening
in very emphatic language that Garfield
would be elected, and that he had ten dol
lars he would bet that he would be, when
NJ. V. Kellar, of Albert Lea, said, "here is
my ten dollars on Hancock, and will bet
one hundred more that the first and second
Congressional districts Of Minnesota will
elect Democratic Congressman this fall"
Our postmaster backed square down, to the
amusement of the bystanders. Kellar's
countenance dropped as he said he had con-
siderable money to loan at that rate of inter-
est. Here is postmaster, betting man,
who dares not risk ten dollars on his candi-
date. This elbows how the boys feel.
NED.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
on Production.

Trusv1rnE, Aug. 1.-The July oil report
to be published in the Titusville Herald to-
morrow morning gives the new wells COM
pleted during the month at 334; dry holes,
IL. New production, 81, ,115 barrels; average
production per web, 2471s barrels. Wells
drilling at the close of the month, 46o. Rigs
up and building at the close of the month,
AL
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Confessional Nominations.

CINCINNATI Aug. 1.-The Republicans
yesterday, at Lima, Ohio, nominated W. K
Boone, of Allen county, to Congress from
the Fifth district.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
JUSTICE 70 THIN SOLDIERS
POLICY OF HANCOCK TOWARD THE
UNION VETERANS.

Statement of Chairman Wallace of the
Congressional Committes---The Policy
Pursued by the Democrats In Con-
gress to be Continued---And Soldiers
wounded In Maint aiming the Union
to be Retained in Positions, Regard
less of Political Beliefs Misoslla-
neous.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
Suicide of an Editor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Max Burkhardt,
editor and proprietor of the Humorist.
German weekly, committed suicide to-day
by morphine. Cause unknown. He was q
native born, aged about IS.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02

John Ringslof, of Courtland, Nicollet
county, in sliding down from load of hay
recently, had sharp stake driven into his
body about five inches Though badly in
iured he will recover.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A.
INaERsoL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINN,

1NGERSOL BLOCK, THIRD STREEI,
ST.. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Aug. /, 1880, 9:56 P. NJ.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. .3O.21 So N Clear.
Duluth. .....30.10 SO N Cloudy.
St. Paul. ..29.97 63 NV Fair
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
1885 71.2 1877 NV Fair.
Amount rainfall so inches; maximum ther-
mometer, 81; minimum thermometer. 63.
o. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, .. 8.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-1 A. M.-Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, colder northwesterly winds. higher
barometer, partly cloudy weather and occa
sional rain.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
He Cares Nothing for the Party.
Pipe Stone Star.

Dunnell cares nothing for the party. He
is for Mark II. Dunnell first, and the devil
take the party if he cannot lead it. The
Republicans of this district are too intelli-
gent to be bamboozled in this way, and will
show Mr.. Dunnell at the polls that they, and
not he, control the Republican organization
of the first district.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.


For the Month of July, 1880. st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
DROWNED.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. MARY Ennis, fifteen,
fell into the canal at Durhamville. Stephen
Murry, twenty -one, her cousin, attempted to
save her, and both drowned.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
OVER THE OCEAN.

Premier Gladstone Suffering from Conges-
tion of the Lungs-Eforts of the British
to Extract Consolation from the Situation
In Afghanistan-Misce Old World
Daily globe., 1880-08-02

upon the charge of forgery. The forgery
consists In ante dating series Of lecture
tickets and in writing the names of pro-
fessors on them.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
COMPARATIVE pREc1pIrAT1oNs.

Sergent Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The elections to the eoun-
ellis general up to the present time show
that in 622 cases the republicans have been
successful, and in sixteen the conservatives.
Six second ballots in the latter will be neces-
Sary,
Daily globe., 1880-08-02
WANTS TO BE A TANNER.

A Mtl,caukee Lady scho Stands Ready to
Take the Doctor Why She Proposed mar
riage to tide Champion Faster-A N"sodne'
that Would Not Get Hungry.
Daily globe., 1880-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Rev. T. B.
Miller, dean of Philadelphia university of
medicine and surgery, was arrested tonight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07
DON'T LIKE THE UNION RECORD.

No one, we imagine, who has ordinary OBJ
servation, will pretend that Gen. Hancock
was nominated by the Democrats TO honor
him for his services to the Union in the war
of the rebellion. A great majority of those who
will vote for him would have thought more of
him il he bad fought on the other side. Yet
in fishing for power and position they are
willing to bait the rebel hook with Union
general, If thereby any gudgeons can be
caught.
But the Northern Democracy must not pre-
sumo too much on tho good nature of their
Southern allies and put the g war record on
too strong 1t offends their Southern breth-
rem, who are irritated by any reference to
General Hancock's participation in engage
ness"
Says the Richmond (va.) Commonwealth,
which supports Hancock
ss We have seen evidences of disposition
to parade before our people the times and
places when General Hancock, in command
of the Federal forces overthrow the Confed-
crate forces. We hope this will be discontin-
ued. Our people have no hankering for crow
DOW6Scl ~ ttta1 10 uioucu.
Now, we suggest to the Democracy, in or
der to avoid offending the delicate nerves of
their friends at the South, that they get up a
sort of censorship of the press such as was
in vogue in the South in the palmy days OF
slavery, so that no Northern Democratic pa
per with praise of Hancock war record shall
be sent across the lines, and that expurgated
editions be substituted, prasing Gen. Han
cocks military governorship of Louisiana
and Texas. A uioe account might DO gwen
of how the General, prompted by Andy
johnson, deied the reconstruction acts of q
Black Republican Congress, and how he, tax
ing the place of Gallant Phil. Sheridan-who
stood by the laws of the land and the Union
men, black ard white, of the South--caused
the rebel faces to brighten aud the rebel inso-
lcnce to show itselfs when he issued his proc
lamation declaring the civil power was
superior to the military at that time and
place, (the falsity of which assertion, by the
way. was proven by his presence there as a
military governor.) BY little shrewdness
and tact Of this kind, aud with the assistance
ofonon-skin ballots and bulldozing, properly
applied, Solid South will come up to aid the
Democracy to maintain the Constitution and
secure tic offices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07
THE SYRACUSE
CHILLED STEEL PL0W

TITO uraio,ht win he eiohteen ro,,nfs less than
n,,r nresent stv v - - - -
49, 49, ~ Co., p,.... .,a.o a, 49, -
,narv III, ,od ,.a.s,,s s
aai,as yrt, &c. p,,,, ta,, ss,,,
toa,, - ,,,,,ataa,, ,,o,,a,.s
nm ,sr,so - 49, -. r,,av., ,,, -, ,,,.
ss-s.t...s nos,a~s .nd ~ VA, he tns
a,,ns.t ..,,.,o,t,,,.a, ,,or s,,,s
Tts rso,d noa,,, ,,,,, o7t,saa, tnrea ~ INC
- ~. :, a., s.s,.sa.,r 49,, = ,,,s,S
49,, 49, se'' A Wv
D.aau .a.,, -. -, -, ..,,, 49,.
end AZ otror ,,,o,s S nawa h,t,arto ,,rops
s anu az o''let pio"s nave ia''l0l'o PAo'01
x,,,.,s 49,. ~, ,.s....~.,,..os ,,
s..a% p ss pas IVA, ~ pos,st -, ,,,,c,,
D., ~, s,,to..ssa a*a,,t nv, s,a :,
a,s s'e ss,se ,s's.s,,a. ,t,' '',
s. : 500 A'npA e''AeAs 'o'AA 90 Aes"Aes
Tns 1o 1nu ~e eau, NO .n,,teo 80 40 20 tass
- ,s..s s ~ y =, ,s - ss-sS
and - cs s,,a, M a,,, ~ IN, ss,t,, ~
plow 49, - - fs - -,''e "-'-- wv
Tho u,,ee, MI, ,,,y ,,r,sr .,,, ,,ea,,, or ons,
side Of II As desired. ana assyays Kent N line.
ha hsa,, - as,,stas,, sor 500, -, nal,
pc,ssn IA % a,so so ss :. ~, 49, :. -
The Sanales can Ss,stas =, sccrs,,,,,o-
as e .. a ~, ussn 20 e ~
NJ 10 q ne,sact paw ''''''s -
wooden beams are go,no INIT NJ use ,,ecsuss
fhev SHRINK s,vcll ana we,,, ana rava, nm
fwo seasons al,ke
r,.,,s sssa,,,s : :, -, 49,.
Malleaple beams become demcrauzad AMI
nend. which q m,,cb wn,se m an ~ nreak
A steel beam il the necessity ~ the .sav. II
fsthree times as strong and verv r,uch 1,ghfar
than any other style
when - saw = Mona hra,s 60 .n,,,.a enc
farmers know it is So
We do not palm on ON them a couuuosftfon
" Va sailo.s ine.<.ls anu can II chilled metal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07

All the reports made to the National Re-
publican Committee in New York, on Thurs.
day, were of highly encouraging character,
John G. New declared that a Republican
victory in Indiana was certain, while Mr..
Canaday, of North Carolina, expressed con-
fdent hopes of the party carrying that State.
He said they had $4,000 white Republican
voters there, and they differed from other
Southern States in the fact that the Republic
Can leadership there was in the hands of men
of wealth and intelligence and high character
owners of banks aud railroads aud other
property. They were meu who could not be
bulldozed, and the committee might depend
upon the Republicans to demand and obtain
an honest count of the votes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07

If Garfield should die in the White House,
nobody need be afraid that his successor has
not courage enough for all emergencies.
Early in the war New York desperate,
named Billy Wilson. raised regiment of
rouahs, who refused the government rations
provided for volunteers, and were in the hab-
1t Of taking whatever they wanted 10 the res
taurants of the City Hall neighborhood,
where they were quartered. without paying a
cent. Gov. Morgan ordered Arthur, as Quar-
tcrmasier General, to stop Billy Wilson's
mems bad condnct. Arthur summoned Billy
To his Office, and spoke to him on the subject.
w ilson answered !. g Neither you or the
Governor has anything to do with me, for
am colonel in tho United States service, /
a,n. aud you've no right to order me-" Ar
thnr Informed him that he was not colonel
yet brcanse his regiment was not fnll, and
no commission had been issued g Well, I've
got my shoulder straps or" said Billy, and
as long as | wear them don't take any or
ders from you fellows" Said Arthur -
:. Wen maks short work of your shoulder
straps and he seized the offender, tore off
his STRAPS. threw him into chair, and order
Ell him under arrest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07

When General Hancock issued his famous
order as commander of the Department of
Louisiana and Texas, declaring the happy and
exultant rebels of those States possessed of
all the rights and privileges of loyal men, and
that the military power of the government, as
welded by him, would not be used to inter-
fere with their doings, the Union Governor of
Texas wrote him a letter complaining, In
moving and energetic terms, of the bad effects
Governor declared that the White League and
other rebel organizations had grown insolent
and aggressive on the strength of It, and that
Union men were pat in danger of their liber-
ties and lives by the orde.. For having made
this protest, the loyal Governor is now de-
nounced by the Democratic journals of the
country as carpet Dagger"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07

n~o.r~v business now before the public. You can
EtEnkIfEt make money faster at work for rs than
KHAN at anything else Capital not required.
HbHJkyE We will start you. Sl2 day and up.
wards made at home by the Industrious.
Men, women boys and girls wanted everywhere TO
work for US Now is the time. You can devote your
whole time to the work. only your spare moments.
No other business will pay nearly as WE'LL No one
willing to work fail to make enormous pay by
gaging Costly Outfit and terms free. great
opportunity for making money easily and honorably.
Address TRUE Co., Augusta Maine. jeSo. S0.-iy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07

"We were in earnest in that war; and its
memories are tender and sacred to u.s." ex-
claims the Richmond Commonwealth, in an
article finding fault with the parading, by
Democratic papers, of the times and places
when General Hancock overthrow the Con-
pie have no hankering for CROW, however ii
may be dished."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07

Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna & Western Railroad. At Lehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh & Susquehanna, Morris
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads At Lambert
vile with Pennington Railroad. At Trenton with
trains to and from New York, Camden. &c.
For further information time tables, which be
obtained at the ticket Offices
FRANK THOMSON, LIP. FARMER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
+. w. JACKSON, GenI Sup't, U. r. r. of NJ J. Div.
]. "A. ANDERSON, Supt Belvdere Df,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-07-07
HOW TO
GET almost
Everything.

Do you know how to pet
In the easiest way and to best
advantage what you want for
dress and house-furnishing?
First, how: Write for a
catalogue; see what you can
learn from it about the things
you want. 1fsamples can be
useful to you, ask for them
and state your wants so
plainly that exactly the right
samples can be sent.
Second, where: The place
where goods are kept in the
greatest variety; where they
are sold for what they really
are in respect to quality;
where prices are lowest;
where most care is taken
to serve customers accept
ably; and where you have
the right to return whatever
Is not satisfactory.
There-no matter where
5 you are--if you make your
wants known and avail your
self of your privileges, you
will get the best things in
the best way promptly and
without trouble or risk;
sometimes by mail, some
times by express, almost
always at less cost for car
rage than the money you
save in the price.
John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chestnut. Thirteenth, Market and Juniper.