davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16
An old vermont farmer came HON

An old Vermont farmer came home
drunk the other night, and became the
victim of an irrepressible desire to get
still drunken. So he thought he would
bring out his wagon and drive over to
Shelborne Falls for more whisky. Just
as he was about putting the finishing
touches on the Harvesting arrangements
he said to himself: This horse mas got
horns" He brought out his lantern
and found he had harnessed the COW TO
the wagon. He muttered: Pm drunk
enough now" unhitched the beast, and
went into the house to sleep 1t of.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16

the sphere ever to enlarge, Ills an old
fancy of the poets to represent the
days as coming to us with yelled faces
and bearing only the commonest gifts
in their hands, but when they have
passed beyond our recall the draped
figures become radiant, and the gifts
we rejected are treasures fit for Kings
houses. II you long for sphere IN
which you can make your life tell for
good. cease talking about and looking
for it; stay at home and make it. Chris
tidn Union 70
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16

Economical Pudding.-An excel
lent way of using stale biscuits or cakes
is to pound them fine in a mortar, then
mix with them two eggs with their
weight in butter, beat all to cream,
pour into 4 mold and steam. This is
excellent cold with fruit, such as stewed
prunes or apples
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16

Two men were aiming their guns
at bat, which was perched on the
roof of a house, at Gordonville, Utah.
1t was in the night, and the occupant of
the building, called to the window by
the noise, thought an attack was being
made on him. He fired at the bat
hunters, killing one and wounding the
other.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-12-16

A light affair-a lamp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
LIGHT CALLED FOX.
Who are the Senatorial Candidates Pooled
aUitb DlEnnelL asd Hard

WhO are the Senatorial Candidates Pooled
aUith Dunnelt AID Yard.
Red Wing Republican.
a week or two ago limitations appeared in
the Pioneer Press that the quarrel in the
First district in regard to Congressman is
thought to be waged in the interest Of the
next Senatorial election. Wednesday last it
professed to have strong reason to believe
that Wards friends have unde rtaken to trans
fer strength to Wells and receive reward in
the shape Of aid in certain legislative pro-
jects; and it adds:
Whether the candidate for Senator who figures
as Wards patron is to profit by this treacherouE
betrayal of the Republican party in the First
district, does not appear. When the fact does
appear it will be time to comment upon it.
There is candidate for SENATOR" then,
who figures as Wards patron. This is stated
as fact. Whether he profits by Wards
candidacy is the thing which does not ap-
pear. If then there is candidate for SEN
ator who figures as Wards patron, is Dun
nell without a patron candidate for Senator?
Does the influence of that candidate, or do
the supposed interests of that candidate Sc
cure to Dunnell considerable moral sup
port from one or two daily papers from out
side the First district? Is there treason to
believe" that for this valuable support Dun
neips friends have undertaken to return q
"reward in the shape of aid in certain legis-
lative projects?''
Would it be indiscreet in the Pioneer
Press to name the candidate for Senator who
figures as Wards patron? Would it be pre-
mature to admit which candidate has pooled
with DunneII2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

Dunnetps Thunder, H0,c They Make 1t 8
To the Editor of the Globe.
A few days ago the Minneapolis newspa-
per concern, printed on Third ST., st. Paul,
known as the p. p, Piratical Plunderer, >
contained an article purporting to be a
truthful account of Dunnell meeting held
blythe sand-hauling member from Owatonna,
Mimi, at Lake Crystal. Now the p. P,
(Plratical Plunderer,) having lately been un-
accountably converted to "Dunnellism" with
all the warmth of new convert, paints the
scene In too bright colors, and so where the
reality fell short of what was desira able, drew
upon inauguration for the balance. The
hall was said to be density packed, etc., and q
special excursion train was run to bring in
the enthusiastic "Dunnellites" from Garden
City. Now for facts.
Curiosity to see and hear the man who stole
$4,000 of the peoples money and sent the
memorable telegram to begin operations on
his contemplated residence by drawing sand.
and which will always be inseperably con.
nected with his name, led your informant
and large number of other Democrats to
the hall which, though not large, was at no
time 0oer halt full. When the excursion
train arrived from Garden City it was found
to contain the enthusiastic Major Evans of
that latter village, sole passenger, and con-
sisted OF the section hand car propelled by
the section men stationed there. A test vote
OF that excursion train would have been
rather ttnjdU0rdbGe for Garfield and DunneIl.
as the crew, which outnumbered the passen-
gers five to one, are all staunch Hancock and
Wells men. Let me advise the p. Prs (Pi-
ratical Plunderer) correspondent to 'sdraw it
more mild" next time and remember that
possibilities and actualities are two different
things. DEMOCRAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
The St. Louis Fair-The Prophets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2.-The twentieth
annual fair of the st. Louis agricultural and
mechanical association will open Monday,
and promises to excel any previous exhibit
tions both in extent and variety. All the
various departments will be full and of uni
versal interest. The horse show will be
splendid and will embrace the finest animals
in the western States. The cattle exhibit
will also be very fine and will include most
of the best herds of thoroughbred stock in
the West. A new feature of the fair will be
the excluding of day light from the textile
department and Illuminating the building,
which will contain the costliest displays OF
the whole exhibition, with a powerful cleo
trio light. Ali the railroads leading into the
city have reduced fares oue-half, and special
provision has been made to comfortably &C.
comodate all visitors. On Tuesday night
the mysterious society known as the "Veiled
Prophets" will have their third annual parade
which will far exceed in beauty and splendor
any previous one. The subject of the ale
CORY to the representation is the festival of
Aurora, and the Fates or the visit of Helios
and Olive to the prophets, and the display
will be simply magnificent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
TRYING TO DO HIM JUSTICE.

Our excellent friend, Major Hotchkiss OF
the National Republican. thinks the GLOBE
is inclined to do Weaver the G. B. Presi-
dental caDdidate) justice. The Major is
about correct. If the GLoRE should attempt
to do Weaver justice it would denounce him
as the veriest fool or the most consummate
political rascal in the country. We are al
most in doubt which category should be
honored by his pr essence, though inclined
to the belief that it is the latter. His
nsaudlin boastings (oide the
statement that the Greenbackers would
carry Alabama) would indicate that he is a
fool. The readiness with which he works to
secure Republican success would indicate
that he is q ras cal.
Major Hotchkiss is claiming that the cleo
ton n Maine was Greenback victory. If
1t was no thanks are due MIR. Weaver. He
did all In his power to secure Republican
victory by endeavoring to prevent the coali-
ton of all the elements of hostility to
the Republican party. He had no
sooner turned his his face toward Maine
than he commenced to urge the Greenback-
ers to repel all votes for Plaisted not cast
by their own kidney. Weaver knew per
fectly we'll that il this was done, Davis Re-
publican) would be elected overwhelmingly,
and still he urged that policy. What con-
clusion can there be drawn except that he
was hired to do this work.
Again in Indiana, he shows his hand.
The Greenbaokes were wavering, and it
looked as though the Greenbackers and
Democrats might work in harmony. The
Republicans hastily secured Weaver and he
became more violent than in Maine in de-
| nouncing any coalition. Whatever coalition
there may be will be to the disadvantage of
the Republicans, and hence it must be
checked at all hazards. The GLOBE has no
unkind words to utter relative to an honest
| believer in Greenback doctrines. For Wea-
yer it is charitable to assume that he ia a
fool, but his acts are those of knave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Il PARTY OF REVOLUTION

The GLOBE does not hesitate to deuounce
the Republican party as tbs party OF
revolution. 1t has demonstrated its right to
bear that title. At least its leaders incline
In that direction, as is evidenced by the re-
cent utterances of ConkIing, Blaine, Logan
and others of the recognized moulders of
public opinion.
Nearly twenty years ago small section of
the Democratic party threatened rebellion
in case of the election of the Republican
candidate for the Presidency. The threats
were overlooked as idle bombast, but thew
were nevertheless fulfilled, and the country
was plunged into bloody and expensive
war. To-day the conditions are
reversed. A few of ! the Republi.
can leaders and managers now insist that
the election of Democratic President will
be tantamount to a declaration of war. Thew
are not, however, of the bloodthirsty breed
of dogs. Nine out of ten of them had q
chance to sigualize themselves in the war of
the rebellion, but they did not choose to ao
SO. They preferred to remain at home and
speculate on the misfortunes of the country.
The probabilities are that in case of another
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
SUNDAY MORNINGS FIRES.
One of the Oldest Landmarks of st. anthony
DestrOyed-Ihe Wood Workshop of the
North Star Irontcorks Burned.

One of the Oldest Landmarks fist. A,,tlto,aa
Destr0yed-The We0d Workshop of tht
North Star Ironuorks Burned.
At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning fire
alarm was sounded from box 131, which sum
moned the department to the East side. BY
the time the fireman had arrived, the wooden
structure on University avenue. near Central,
which in olden time had done service as q
church building for the First M. E. society,
was wrapped in flames. Considerable delay in
getting stream of water on the burning build
ing was occasioned by an accident which befell
son, inadvertently drove into an excavation
made by the Street Oar COM
pany in laying their double
track. The cart was tipped over, driver dis
mounted from his seat, sustaining painful in
juries, and the horse also hurt. The building
was occupied by r. Il. Morrison as temper
ance billiard hall and restaurant. Nothing of
goods in the front part of the building were
rescued The inside of the building was COM
pletely destroyed.
Mr.. Morrison sustains a loss of about ST.
500; insured for $3.50 ON stock and billiard ia
bles, four in number. The building, the
property of Edgar Folsom, was valued at $1,-
500, covered by $500 insurance. defective
Aue is assigned as the origin of the fire.
When the hremen were returning from the
fire on the East side, another alarm was sound
ed, large wooden building used by the North
Star Iron works, principally as wood work
shop being discovered in flames. The fire had
made too much progress to be stayed, and the
shop was almost totally destroyed. None of
the patterns of the company were in the build
ing, and they will be but slightly embarrassed
by the fire. The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars; how much, the propriett r. do
not say, nor the amount of the insurance.
new substantial stone building will immedi-
ately be constructed by the company.
It is reported that when the watchman dis
covered the fire he tried to sound the alarm
from fire box No. Al, but for some reason there
was no response and be was obliged to run to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
total

An esch Subscribers name and money is received
kiI name win be duly entered IN the yearly or nix
months GLASS, - the case may be- and . numbered
receipt corresponding to the sntry on tbs books VIII
Be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, IL he prefers and receive
fys numbered receipts In the six months class To
Ssssd Of one In the yearly Glass; thereby having tive
opportunities 10 secure premium. ks soon q
efN names are received, the award Of premiums
utn be msde, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers Who msy be entitled to the premiums
she nsxt names viii receive corresponding awards
and 30 on one class being closed IS soon Is the
requisite number have been obtsined srd new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain Q FIRST-OLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage PAID and an oppoY.
tuntty Of receiving from $50 to % - q PREMIUM
IN CASH besides. Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scribers VIII not only obtain q daily paper for six
months or year for notning but HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES.
IA Q guarantee that the awards OF premiums will
be made With thu utmost fairness, giving EkOH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25, @,
lesser sumo, the following gentlemen have been re-
sussted and have kindly consented to make tia
ards;
r. II. KELLY,
ALBERT SCHEFFEK,
II. DORIAN.
As often Is hfy names In either class are secured,
ne above named gentlemen viii proceed to make
the awards F~already indicated, and the premium
x1n be forwarded by the first mail.
Renittsnces can be made by draft uonsy erasr OF
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, Nina.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
THE GREENBACKERS
Lobortng Under Dificmlties-They Waat to
Educate the PeeDLe

Labortng Under Diftcwlties-They liant to
Educate the People.
The Greenbackers decided last week to have
square, Saturday evening, and the announce.
ment was made in the papers. At eight o'clock,
however, only nine or ten of the faithful had
arrived, and the prospect looked dismal
enough. There was only one torch, SO it was
useless to try to arouse the people by torch.
light procession. A single torch would hard
ly constitute a respectable parade even
allowing for the fact that it was q
Greenback demonstration. 1t was get
ting late. Various causes were assigned
as to the failure of the people to turn out
one man said the postoffice was now closed
and so but a few people were about the
square. He recommended that the meeting
adjourn. Another said the band of music
had withdrawn into the theater opposite, and
so the people had mostly left the street. No. 8
thought it was too late in the season to do any.
thing outside. Greenbacker No. said the
people seem to think that Greenbacker is
some awful creter." "They are afraid of u.s.
'rhat Amt it, REMARKED another, thespeople
are SO Ignorant they don't know anything. II
we could git 'em to read leetle we'd
be all right" 'Now there's
Tousley,' he continued, "didn't he give them
taffy at their meeting, and they didn't know
any better than to- believe it all. Just crawl.
ed all over to git up and tell them something
and quote the preamble of the constitution to
Mr. Tousley. It's time the people knowed
better. Why, you might as we'll base the
money of the country on potatoes as on gold.
1t was greenbacks that saved the country and
not gold" Another man said, with great en-
phasis, that it had actually leaked out that if
Hancock is elected Belmont will be made Sec
rotary of the treasury. 1.-The Greenback paper
says it's 80, and it is. Think of that,
gentlemen, the agent of the Rothschilds
at the head of the treasury. l tell you we'll
be ruined
There was more talk of this kind until but
five or six were left. Finally the rest went
off, followed by the man with handful of
Greenback papers, who had expected to give
the subscription list of the paper a boost dur
ing the rally.
About an hour after this voice was heard
in the direction of the square, and on return
ing it was found that between twenty and
forty individuals were being educated il finan-
cial reform by man on box. This meeting
lasted for some time, but the reporter walked
on, only hearing the remark of the speaker,
comparing the Greenbsck party to Columbus.
Columbus" said he, twas in a minority
when he began, and see what he did. At first
he couldn't get boat to come over here
with, but he conquered in the end, and we
are going to do the same.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Cincinnati Shall Have Her Museum

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2.-The meeting of
the committee to-day appointed to raise the
$4,000 necessary to secure the gift of @.
W. West, for the establishment of an art
museum, shows gratifying success. L. B..
Harrison subscribed ZOO, and the follow
ing gave Isl, 600 each: Theo. Elery & Sons,
Rufus King, Robert w. Bennett and Frank
lin bank; and other subscriptions were re-
ported ranging from 1925 to $500, all aggre-
eating $25,00O. The remaining sum to be
secured is only $17,34O. 1t is understood
the entire proceeds of the exposition, on the
closing day, next Saturday, will be given to
this fund, and by this it is expected that
President ingalls,, who at the opening of
the exhibition announced Mr.. Vests NUM-
ficentgift, may be able to give full re-
response of citizens, securing the long de-
sired art museum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

war they would do the same thing. They
are like barking dogs-they seldom bite.
Though the leaders of the Republican
party are arrant towards, there is no ques-
ton but very considerable fraction of the
organization would rather witness the in
auguration of new war than give up the
advantage they now hold. They
are ripe for it-are ready for
revolution in case of the sue
cess of the. Democracy. But this game of
bluff will;hardly work. The people have
made up their minds that change of ad-
ministration is desirable, and change they
will have. They will not be inundated, but
will cast their votes for the candidates who
represent honesty, economy and good gov
eminent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
The Presidential Party Visit an Indian
School.

school.
SAN Francisco, Oct. "a dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says the President and
Mrs Hayes and party left by a special train
ct IL O'Clock this forenoon, on the West
Oregon road for Forest Grove, Washington
county, to visit the government Indian
school under charge of Capt w. 4. WiIkin-
son. A large crowd assembled there to meet
them. Being introduced, the President made
short speech, stating that the special OBJ
ject OF his visit there was to see the working
of the school. "Of this Indian school, /
think, it is the duty of every good citizen
that it was wise and Just to make good citi-
zens of these Indian boys and girls. Some
persons think God has decreed that thew
should die off like wild animals. With this
we have nothing to do. If they are to be-
come extinct, we ought to leave that to
Providence, and as good, patriotic Chris
tian people should do our best to improve
their physical, mental and moral condition.
Cries of Amenl AmenD We should prepare
them to become a part of the great
American family. If 1t turns
out that their destiny is to be different. we
shall at least have done our duty. This
country was once theirs. They owned it as
much as you own your farms. We have
displaced them, and are now completing
that work. I am glad Oregon has taken a
step in the right direction. am glad she
is preparing Indian boys and girls to be
law abiding citizens" The party then dined
with Capt. L. Il. Merroman, an old personal
friend and officer under the President in the
rebellion. After visiting the school the party
returned to this city. A large crowd greeted
the President at HilIsboro, Cornelius, and
other stations on the road. At O'Clock the
party took special steamer for Vancouver,
where they will be the guests of Gen. How
ard, commanding the department of the
Columbia, over Sunday. Monday morning
they start for WalIa WaIla.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
FARIBAULT.

The Republicans of Rice county met in
convention in the court house in this city to-
day. and put in nomination the following
ticket:
Auditor-F. w. Frink.
Clerk of district court--C. II. Palmer
superintendent OF schools-Rev. 8. B. Will
lon.
County commissioner-Chris. Dixie.
Representatives.
First district-John Thompson.
Second Districts. p. Stewart.
Third district-R. A. Mott.
Fourth dist.ict-W. R: Baldwin
Fifth district-Philllp Piaisance.
The ticket is not considered as strong
one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04

DICK THOMPSON, the mariner of the
Wabash, is firmly of the opinion that Gar
field should succeed Hayes in the Presi-
dental office, and declares that he is certain
such will be the result of the poll in No
vember. Dick may have been a capable
commandant Of a canal boat on the Wabash,
but his prophetic soul has never resulted in
his canonization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Unjust Abssse of Tecas.

10 the Editor or the Globe.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 90, $780, read in the
Pioneer Press Of Tuesday this remark: cit
is relief to get news item from Texas
with no murders in it. The announcement
comes that grasshoppers have appeared in a
portion of that State in vast numbers, and
have stripped the farms of vegetation"
Don't you think it rather strange for such
remark to be made by paper published in
st. Paul, where, from its own admission,
ladies are insulted by ruffans on the streets,
and whose columns are daily filed with &C.
counts of horrible murders and ether crimes
committed in Minnesota. Texas is far off
and is not often gratifed by O sight of the
Pioneer Press, and its opinions will not af.
feet it in the least, but such remark shows
ill will and animosity, and is in very bad
taste, to say the least of it. We in our fair
Southern home feel kindly toward our
Northern sisters, and hundreds of Texans
have sought the delightful climate of Mime
sofa this summer. Tell me how we have
displeased the Press, and why we are spok-
en- of 80 unkindly. TEXAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
The Last Sad Rites.

A conconrse of about 5000 people took part
in the funeral ceremonies over the remains of
the late Aug. Granstrand. which occurred from
the Castle hall of the Knights of Pythias on
Washington avenue south, yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock. The procession formed in front
of the hall and marched to Lyman cemetery as
follows; Platoon of police; Light Infantry;
band; Knights of Pythias in uniform, b. f.
Cole commanding; Zouave band; Zouave drum
corps; Zouaves. Capt. A. a. Ames command
ing; hearse; citizens in carriages; citizens on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Altc0qs Got HIS Chuck.
Duluth Trihune-Ren

Captain M. L.. Mccormick, of Grand
Forks, d. t., has been nominated for Con-
Dress by the Democrats of Northern Dakota
We have not known much of Mac, since we
used to dig out ground hogs. and eat tnrtle's
eggs together, in the Minnesota valley in
1857, but presume he must have become
quite an accomplished man, to snatch this
honor from all tie aspirants in the conven-
ton. One thing We do know: When Mac.
used to help Us dig for woodohucks, in the
ground, he never would let loose till he got
his "chuek"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-04
Shakopee Repudiates Him.
Shakopee Argus,

1t is a mistake to suppose that person can
not become intoxicated on beer. A Shakopee
dandy named Tom Ashton tried the racket on
Sunday and he became drunken than ''biled
OWL" Yesterday be was before hizzoner, who
let him go on promise of good behavior.
The st. Paul GLOBE of Tuesday contained
the above paragraph. No such person as
"Tom Ashton" lives in this city. Some
wicked "dandy'' has been giving this quiet,
law-abiding metropolis bad name. The
GLOBE will of course make the Gme7,de
hOnOrabLe