davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
They Ought Not to Quarrel.

A sorrowful benedict named John Dunn
was before Judge O'Brien yesterday charged
with slappiug his wife. He looked crushed
and comical, and his head was suggestively
free of hair, being as bald and polished as a
billiard ball. Mrs. Dunn stated he came
home last Friday, knocked her down and
played base ball with the furniture. The
trouble commenced about eating meat on
Friday, and she said no one was present but
the Deity, but from what transpired the pic
MIC was in charge of quite the opposite d.
vinity.
He stated that she commenced the row
by slapping him on the neck with broom.
He pushed her and she fell against the look
ng-glass. The court said it was very un-
happy affair and they should live more peace
ably as man and wife. The defendant was
discharged, and they were both reprimanded
not to appear before the court again.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
$4,000 Losi by Going Security,

Judge O'Gorman was engaged yesterday
in hearing the claim of John Harrington
against the estate of the late George Culver
for $4,000. The claim arose from business
transactions between Culver and Earring
ton, the latter alleging that he had endorsed
paper to large extent for Culver to assist
him in keeping his interest in the fur busi-
ness of Young & Co. The day was largely
consumed in hearing the testimony of Mr.,
Walter Mann, which went to substantiate the
claim of Harrington, to the effect that he had
endorsed paper and loaned the use of his
property to accommodate Culver. The hear
ing is on trial.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

The Republicans are declaring that the
census takers have Charley Johnsonized the
South. In other words the population of the
South figures up SO high that the Repub-
iicans are accusing the census takers of fraud
and perjury. We have not heard, however
that any of them have initiated Charley
johnson and established conscience fund
by giving their salaries to the church. This
shows that even if they are knaves they are
not hypocrites.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.

CRIMINAL.
The estate VS.. q. 81. Wells, robbery. Con
tinued to the 18th inst.
The city vs. John Sullivan; drunkenness.
Sentence suspended.
The city vs.. Chas. Brown and John Murray
same. Fines of $3, paid and discharged.
The city vs.. VIM. Rogers; larceny. Commit
ued for thirty days.
The city vs.. John Dunn; assault and battery
Discharged.
The city Vs. John O. Brien; nuisance. Con-
tinued to the Srd inst.
The city VS.. T. Ryan and Thomas Brady
keeping dogs without license. Game.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.


Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Henry Webber,
deceased. Hearing continued to August 9th.
In the matter of the estate of J. D. McKenty,
deceased. Last will and testament admitted
to probate.
In the matter Of the estate of Geo. 81. Nor
ton, deceased. Hearing continued to August
7th.
In the matter of the estate of Mary G..
Smith, deceased. Petition filed for letter of
administration. Hearing August 25th.
: In the matter of the estates of ]. q. DON
nelly, h. Thompson, 81. Schaueb Helen Glib
bops, N. Pottgeiser, 81. Linz, J. Belcher, F. j.
Hoffman E. Burnand, p. Walletich, j. G..
Betz. May G.. Moore. E. A. Wise and G. j.
Moore, deceased. Claims heard.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. Culver,
deceased. Contested claims on hearing.
In the matter of the insanity of August
Gregory. Information fled.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

IT was part of the Republican pro-
eramme in Alabama yesterday to provoke
riots at various points throughout the State,
with the purpose of showing that the Demo-
Gratis are determined not to permit of free
election at the South. Whether it was car
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

The "Irish Republicans" who recently held
a convention at Indianapolis are meeting
with rebuffs in all quarters from their fellow
countrymen, who do not hesitate to declare
that they do not represent any considerable
portion of the nationality, but are a place
seeking crowd, without influence or follow
ing. They are certainly but poor represen
tatives of the race to which they profess to
belong.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
Special Telegram to the Giahe.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 2.-Ariived: Propeller
Arctic, Buffalo, 70 tons merchandise, 95 tons
railread iron and 100 barrels lime; propeller
Peerless Chicago, 10 tons merchandise. Is tons
iron and 125 passengers; steamer Manitoba,
Sarnia, 40 passengers; schooner Peterson,
Buffalo, 953 tons coal.
Departed Propeller Japan, Buffalo, 5,925
barrels -four; propeller Arctic, Buffalo, light;
tug Favorite, towing schooners Belle Stevens
and Maple Leaf, Ashland, light; zchooner D. s.
Austin, Buffalo, q, 1856 bushels corn; steamer
Manitoba, Sarnia. light; propeller Peerless,
Chicago, 2 cars beer bottles and 100 passen-
gers
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1880.
$$ls SIS | | 2

The DAILY GLOBE will be sent by mail from
Democrats generally should aid in extending
the circulation of the GLOBE. Hancock and
English clubs cannot do better service than to
secure lists of subscribers for the campaign.
The WEEKLY GLOBE from August 1st to Jan.
uary 1st for fifty cents.
All editions post paid.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
The confidence of the Republicans in their

The confidence of the Republicans in their
ability to carry Indiana is based upon the
knowledge that a large importation of col
ored men from Kentucky has been going
forward for two months past. These people
are provided with homes till election day
only, and after that time will be either
shipped back or left to shift for themselves.
A Republican majority procured by such
means would not stand legal test.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

New HAMPSHIRE will lose one Congress
man under the new apportionment, the pop
ulation having increased less than thirty
thousand in the past ten years. Other New
England States will lose representation pro-
portionately. tee losses in that section being
gained by the Western States. 1t is proba-
BILE Il at the South will remain in statu ou0.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

AN important acquisition to the Demo
cratic cause has been gained in Ohio by the
change of the principal German newspspe,
in the northern part of the State, the Cleve-
land Wac1ter am Erie, from the Republi-
can to the Democratic party. The paper has
wide circulation and influence, and in
changing front but represents the sentiment
of a majority of the German voters of that
aectiAn
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

HE announcement of the suicide of the
editor of comic paper in San Francisco
sounds oddly enough, but it illustrates the
fact well known in the profession that those
who write the funniest paragraphs are not
always the most cheerful people in the world
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

IT is becoming more and more evident
daily that Weaver, the Greenback candidate
for President, is simply acting as stool
pigeon for the Republican party. He is very
busy manufacturing Southern outrages for
the Republican papers and denouncing the
Democratic party for its real or fancied
faults. Votes cast for him will only assist in
keeping the Republican party in power.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

HE eagerness with which the Dunnell Or
gans are urging that it is eminently fair to
refer the First district row to the State COM
mittee is suspicious. If the Ward men want
to surrender they will assent to the Dunnell
proposition. Otherwise, otherwise.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

The colored people of Georgia are rally
ing to the support of Hancock and English.
There are over eight thousand of them en-
rolled in the clubs of that State, one club in
Montgomery having no less than six hun
dred members. The Democratic ticket will
have very large oolored vote in all parts Of
the South, where Garfield is but little known.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

Oscar Lehmicke is the authorized agent for
tine GLOBE in Saltwater and is the only person
authorized to give receipts for payments on
account of this paper in that city.
n p Hall puhlishar
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
Good Hotel.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
WYOMING, Aug. 2.-As a matter of Justice
wish you would state that the Ssen<en house,
at Centre City, is first class coun,ry botel
We have no interest in the matter beyond giving
q refutation of false reports. and dniIg g an act
of justice. JAMES DOYLE aud Pail O,NNoLLY
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

Death Of Railroad Msnager Simpson
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Major John e. Simp-
son, general manager of the Vandalia railroad,
died this morning without having come to con-
sciousness since first attacked Saturday morn
ing. The remains will be taken to Michigan
City, Indiana. for burial.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03
A VISIT TO HANCOCK.
TOGETHER WITH PLANS OF THE
DESPERATE RADICALS.

Hancock win Not Resign His Army POSI-
tlon-The Call OF Double Barrelled
Liar at Governors Island -Republicans
Threatening to Steal New York by
Choosing Electors by DIstrict-T The Grant
Men Still In the Sulks.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

Factory at Redditch, England. Office l57 La
salls street, Chicago.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

ried out or not the dispatches do not state.
The Democrats were well posted, however,
and took pains to avoid cause for quarrels,
and to avoid every semblance of intimida-
ton. 1t is very apparent that the Repub-
icans will allow no occasion to pass that
will lead to the impression at the North that
the Southern people are yet rebellious. They
will not succeed, however, as their methods
are pretty generally understood.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe., 1880-08-03

| lldGlOu-tn 6uy OtACl bOAoO tadn tAdb IL
which nerves and temper must be tried to
the last degree. Being more easily accessible
at New York city than Gen. Garfield is in
his seclusion at Mentor, O., Gen. Hancock is
perfectly overrun with stream of politi-
cians, reporters and general Wis
itors. Fitznoodle was not far
wrong In declaring, in the last
Puck, that Gen. Hancock "nevah eats,
dwinks, or wetires to rest, but spends his
time in tearing open lettahs and telegwams,
and gwasping and shaking fellaws hands
aw."
His mail is perfectly enormous it is an
impossibility for him to answer, or even &C.
knowledge, half of the communications re-
ceived and yet his letters mailed have lately
been averaging two hundred per day! Oh
those received nearly four thousand have
been from old soldiers nearly or quite all
now NUN bered with the citizen soldiery, but
who have not forgotten the days gone by and
the bloody field of Gettysburg, where, falling
desperately wounded at the head of his men,
he saved the keystone State from peril.
ALL OF THESE LETTERS
evince heartfelt Joy at the nomination; not
the joy and congratulations of tho politician,
but of the private soldier. Many of them
say that, while they have always been Re
publicans, yet will they now return to his
banner and vote for linn as they followed
him on many weary march aid battlefield.
1t may have been q knowledge of this fact
that led Senator Don Cameron, when asked
by a friend OF mine at White Sulphur
Springs, two weeks ago, whether Pennsyl-
vania was sure to Garfsid, to reply: "Yes,
think 80; hope so-but ii ell depends on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
- Mother.

Don't call your mother " ola wom
an" Let her always he mother
"Old lady is bad enough, but the
old woman applied to her who gave
you life and nursed your infancy, is
reflections upon it:
Once il was, Mother. I'm very hun
cry" mother, mend my jacket
:" mother, put IN my dinner and
mother with her loving hands
would spread tie bread with butter.
and stow away the luncheon, and sew
on the great patch, her heart trimming
with affection for the impetIous, cui ~
little pate that made her SO many steps,
AID nearly distracted her with his bois.
ferrous mirth.
Now she is the " old woman" but she
did not think then it would ever come
to that. She looked on through the
future years, and say her boy to man
hood grown, and he stood TRANSPORTED
III the light of her own beautiful love.
Never was there more noble son
than he honored Of the world, and the
staff Of her declining years.
Ay, he was her support even then,
but she did not know it. She never
realized that it was her little boy that
gave her strength for daily toll, that his
slender form YVES all that upheld her
ever the brink of a dark despair.
She only knew how she loved the
child, and felt that amid the mists Of
age, his love would bear her gently
through its intirmitics to the dark hall
leading to the life beyond.
But the son has forgot the mothers
tender ministrations now. Adrift from
the moorings of home, he is cold, sell
fish, heartless. Mother" has no sa-
cred meaning to the prodigal. She is
{" the old woman" wrinkled, gray, lame
and blind, Pity her, o grave, and dry
those tears that 1oll down Der furrowed
cheeks! Have compassion on her sensi-
tive heart, and offer it thy quiet rest,
that it may forget how much it longed
to be dear mother" to the boy it
nourished through careless childhood
who in return for all this wealth of
tenderness has only given back re-
proach. Reader, are you guilty of like
lngratitude?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

MILK.-Milk can be taken at all
times as an article of diet. without any
Injury to the stomach. Even invalids
may take it with the greatest possible
advantage. New milk, 1 do not hest
tate to say, may be taken, as far as dis
ease is concerned, in any and every
condition. Perhaps it will require the
addition of lime water, If marked acidi-
ty of the stomach is present; and per-
haps little gentian may be requisite
to stimulate the stomach somewhat;
and it may be necessary to give it in
small quantities and repeat it often /;
but ice cold milk can be put into q
very irritable stomach if given in small
quantities and at short intervals, with
the happiest effects. Cold water, even
ice cold, can also be given to patients.
Tea, also, when made very weak-just
strong enough to give a favor-well
supplied with milk, and perhaps little
sugar, gives the patient trifle of
nourishment in very palatable form.
The theories of our fathers on this point
have long since exploded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

Instead OF the barefaced prejudice
which century ago would have driven
a must 1caed clergyman from the pulpit
there now prevails among certain
portion OF the community, custom of
wearing he hair so long that they may
be said 70 look like the Old Hairy hiul-
self. GA the whole, we should say,
though we may be wrong in that matter,
il characterizas the rural politician
more than any ole class, but it crops
out here and there among all classes.
rs their boards sweep in long tangles
down their breasts, many of them spend
a good deal Of leisure in combing it
with their fingers or gently stroking it
as if it were the tail of favorite cat
If beard he mark of wisdom, some
of these civilized buffaloes look as if
they might be we'll nigh omniscient, al
though few words from them will
quickly dispel any illusion of that sort.
They have pretty fair representation
in the Congress Of the United States;
Michigan has one in the Senate, and
they are scattered about in the House
like sage brush on the alkali des-
erts. A barber, having just been
elected to the next Congress from
Arkansas, it is to be hoped that he will
bring his influence to bear in favor of a
reform. The reform might be more
complete if he were reaper or lawn
mower man; but even as barber, he
can do something toward razing this
custom to proper proportions. Per-
haps with shorter boards, they would
N, al o cbprtar oroooboc for 1rbap Dolo
MUS complained to Hamlet that the
speech of the, players was too long, the
prince replied: " 1t shall to the BARRIERS
with your beard" Those remarks do
not apply, however, to those venerable
and han dsome looking old gentlemen
whose boards of silver white are an
ornament and an honor. It is the
black. the russell, the tawny and the
scraggly brushes that call for the
shears.-Detroh Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
The Ruling Passion.

1t was in 1S42-a weekday appoint
ment for Methodist meeting at An
thongs Greek, Greenbrier county, Vir-
GINA. Brother j was to preach.
The larger game, bear, wolf, and even
panther, were not uncommon there
abouts, and deer were abundant. The
preacher had some pulpit ability, and
ut times was impassioned and eloquent.
Though not young, he was unmarried,
peculiar, and seldom smiled. The con-
gregation were mainly rude hunters and
their rustic families; and the trusty
rifle, the faithful dog, the picturesque
hunting shirt, with brain.tanned "
moccasin, and belt, and cleaning knife,
we're as sure to put in their appearance
at weekday meeting" as the hunter
himself. The place of worship was at
Father Perkins double cabin, which
had been built with as much reference
to worship as to the comfort of his own
family. This notable man of four.score
was quite distinguished for piety and
his gifts both in prayer and as class.
leader, but not more 30 than he had
been for his superiority as hunter.
With him the ardor of the passion for
the chase was undated, though he was
entirely disabled by the infirmities Of
age. The writer has, at the same sit
ting, been entranced at variations OF
the hazards of his hunters life, and
edited by his deep, undoubted, child
like piety.
1t was a grand occasion for Brother
j. With q crowded house, and
Father PIN the Amen corner, and
nothing to divert attention, unless it
were the large number Of rifles and
guns, which, as usual, were placed con-
veniently near against the fence OF the
yard, and outside the wall of the house
itself. The opening service gave great
promise of "good meeting" Both
Brother j and Father Perkins were
quite demonstrative in their devotions.
The congregation became deeply inter-
ested. The preacher warmed with his
subject, argument eliminated into pc.
etic imagery, and the pathos and power
of unstudied eloquence melted and
overwhelmed the rude audience.
But betw cen the eloquent strains Of
the inpassioned preacher the trained
ears of the congregation detected the
peculiar yelp Of well.known old
hound. The sagacious brute was I'M
derstood and believed, and the congre.
cation was electrified. This manifesto
ton of intense interest invaded the
rude pulpit, and reused Brother j
to still higher strains, which were pres
emily interrupted by the thunder of the
approach of herd of deer closely pur-
sued by the fleet and faithful dogs.
simultaneously with the climax of the
last burst of eloquence the entire con-
gregation, pell.mell, broke for the
door.
AS the earnest preacher dropped his
hands to the rude desk, with comical
tone of sadness and disappointment on
his lips, and holy horror depicted on
his face, with bitterness Of soul he ex.
claimed: ct is no use! 1t is no use"
To which the piping voice of the in.
firm and rheumatic old hunter and
class-leader responded, with great ear
nestness, Yes, it is, Brother j;
they'll catch EN-, certain sure. '-EDI-
Tons DRAWER, in Hvper's Monthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

The WDow LINcoLN.-Mrs. Abrs-
ham Lincoln returned from Europe in
the same steamer with Sara Bernhardt.
She is thus described by reporter, q
she stood ON the deck OF the steamer on
its arrival in New York: Among the
passengers who were here gathered was
an aged lady. She was dressed plainly
and almost commonly. There Was 4
bad rent 10 her ample cloak. Her face
was furrowed, and her hair streaked
with white. This was the widow OF
Abraham Lincoln. She was almost
unnoticed. She had come alone across
the ocean, but q nephew met her at
quarantine. Worse than all, police
man pushed her back into the crowd to
give Bernhardt clear passage to her
carriage"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

College students are rather fond Of
running saws on the towns people,
but the best way of doing it was that
tried recently at Battle Creek, where %
students of Advent college went through
their neighborhood saving, splitting
and packing the wood-pile OF every
widow living there. That was one Of
the good deeds which will be recorded
above.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31
An Old English Country House.

It stood upon low hill, above the
river-the river being the Thames, ct
some forty miles from London. a
long, gabled roof of red brick, with the
completion OF which time and the
weather had played all sorts Of pic
turesque tricks, only, however to In.
prove and refine IL, presented itself to
the lawn, with its patches of ivy, lis
clustered chinneys, it's windows smoth-
cred in creepers. Tbs house had .
name and history; the old gentleman
taking his tea would have been de-
lighted to tell you these things; how il
had been built under Edward the
Sixth, had offered nights hospitality
to the great Elizabeth Whose august
person had extended itself upon 8
huge; magnificent and terribly angular
bed which still formed the principal
honor OF the sleeping apartments. had
been Q good deal bruised and dcfAced
in Cromwell's wars, and then. under
the Restoration, repaired and much en-
larged; and how, finally, after having
been remodeled and dis1gured in the
eighteenth century, il had passed into
the careful keeping Of shrewd Ameri-
can banker, who had bought it originally
because towing to circumstances too
complicated to set forth, J it was offered
at great bargain; bought Il with much
grumbling at Its ugliness, its antiquity,
its incommodity, and who now, ct the
end Of twenty years, had become con-
scious Of real aesthetic passion for il,
so that he knew all its points, and
would tell you Just where to stand TO
see them in combination, and Just the
hour when the shadows Of its protubeR.
ances-which fell 20 softly upon the
warm. weary brickwork,-were Of the
right measure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

How BERaH WOULD TREAT CRIMINALS.
AT recent meeting in Cooper Insti.
tute, New York, in behalf Of prison re-
form, Henry Bergh astonished the
assemblage by declaring himself utter
~ opposed to the sentiment of the
meeting. He said: I believe if man
cannot live without numbering some
body, he must be got out Of the way.
I say kill him. A great deal has been
said about improving criminals. Let
me tell you how I W uld abolish all the
penitentiaries in the land. to save all
expens of running. In their place I
would have whipping posts everywhere
and to make sure that the lash was laid
on thoroughly I would offer Q reward
for the invention of steam machine
that couldn't be bribed with offers Of
political place or money. No man has
had better opportunity to see what
criminals are made of than have had,
and I tell you hundreds of them commit
crime to be sent to places which you
provide for their comfort. They are
warm and clean there. They get good
soup and nice potatoes, and everything
which hard working, honest men and
women can't get in your tenement
houses"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

Memory seizes the passing moment,
fixes it upon the canvass. and hangs the
picture on the souls inner chambers
for her to look upon when she will
HAvES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-12-31

The man on the fence has all he can
do to look out for the pickets without
thinking about joining the force on
either side.