davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Great Preparations for Grand Celebra-
tiOn In Paris---The Irish Disturbance
Compensation Bill---Fears of tho Land
iords---Improved Condition of the West
of IreIand---Peaceful Indications at Con-
stantinople.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
ENGLAND.
HOME RULE OPPOSITION.

LONDON. July 10.-After suspension of the
setting of the house of commons last night,
the home rulers held numerous consulta-
tions. 1t is said to be the settled intention
of Parnell and followers to oppose the third
reading of the compensation bill if the
amendment of the attorney general is car
ried.
LANDsDowNE's SUCCESSOR.
Lord Roseberry, liberal, is mentioned as
the Marquis of Landsdowne's successor, to
the under secretaryship for India.
COL. BoDINE KICKING"
LONDON, July 10.-Frank Hyde writes
that Col. Bodine is threatening the American
markesmen that they will be barred from
practicing in any future international match
if they shoot in this, and is even trying to
prevent Dudley and Gerrish, who came over
expressly fer this match, from practicing.
He has even engaged passage for men to sail
the 21st inst who have entered for individual
competition after that date.
THE ANTI-JEsUIT DECREE.
Tine government seems disposed to sus-
rend the execution of the anti-Jesuit de-
crees against other religious orders until the
legal tribunals have decided on the case of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Sunday Trains for White Bear,

Trains will leave st. Paul at 6 AS and 9:55 A.
M, 2:30 and 7:25 P. M. Returning, leave the
lake at S:45 A. NJ; LOS, 5:45 and 1905 P. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Thst Dlamona Stand

In the window of P. F. Egan & Co., II Eas
Third street, is the grand center of attraction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLEr1N.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q S. "A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
= ST. PAUL. MIN, !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
KILLED. By THE HEAT.
Northern PACIFIC Railroad Inspection.

New YORK, July 1O.-Many prostrationa
and seven deaths by heat in this city to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
DAILY LOCAL MEANs

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather
29. .735 1872 65.7 Sc Threat'g
Amount of rainfall IA inches; maximum
thermometer So; minimum thermometer 6S.
o. 8. III. Cone,
Sereeant Sipnal Gorns IT a
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
pA1NEsvIE LAKE COUNTY oH1o SATURDAY

stock was denied. When next saw Mr.. Ames
told him that had concluded not to take the
was concerned, and / had no further knowi-
edge of the -companys operations until the
subject began to be discussed in the newspa-
perS last fall. Nothing was ever said to me by
Mr.. Train, or Mr.. Ames, to indicate or imply
that the Credit Mebiher was or could be in any
way connected with the legislation Of Congress
for the Pacific Railroad, or for any other pur-
pose; Mr.. Ames never gave nor offered to give
inc any stock or other valuable thing as a gift.
I once asked and obtained from, and after
ward repaid to him, a loan OF $500. That
IS 5ne or only
any stock Of the Credit Mobilier, or of the
profits arising from it,. is -s1l.'s s--9-3-l
+D. sAMEs WAS RECALLED = z....-
Jan. %, 1878, and testified to the stock he had
issued to Garfield, the dividends allowed him,
and the balance of money paid into his hand,
h,oh was W the e
detail. 1t came to the knowledge of the COM
mittee that Garfield had visited Ames with the
his testimony, and he was re-examined on the
29th of January, as follows: -s-4- l.A =. -!
@. You may state whether, in conversation
with yot, Mr.. Garfield claims, as he claimed be-
fore us, that the only transaction between you
was borrowing 1902 A. No, Sir; he did not
O. State all you know in reference to it. A.
told him he knew very well that that was q
dividend. made out a statement and showed
it to him at the time. In our conversation he
admitted it, and said there was 81, 400 due him
III STOCKS ana DOnuS. ne IIltue d lIltle IHeiIlo-
randum of $1,000 and 81 400. and said there was
ST. 900 of Union Pacific Railroad stock, 81 900 OF
Credit Mobilier stock, and S4OO of stock OF
bonds. 5-ls ~ l-l---z l-.5---- s-..1 :
@. When was that memorandum nader A.
| 1t was made in my room. l can not remember
the date. 1t ,Cds since this fnUest tgdttOn com
ntenced. 1-4 -1-- 4-1- ke-Es .--- IL
Q. Have you the memorandum that Mr.. Gar
| field made? A. I have the figures that he
made. Paper shown in Garfield's handwrit
| Q. You say these figures were made by Mr.
! Garfield? a. Yes sir.
| Q. That was his idea of what was coming t.
! ljnl7 A. Yes, Sir, . 80 90
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
New Theory OF Lightning- Strokes.

+ Professor Cohadon, Of Geneva, has
made some Interesting observations on
the course of lightning when it strikes
trees and houses. He holds, that the
great discharges which injure trees and
houses seldom or never happen while
| the lightning has am unobstructed
course which it has along the thin. up
per branches of trees. where birds and
their nests are often left quite uninjur-
ed by its descent. But it is where the
electric current reaches the thick stem
that the tree becomes a worse and
worse conductor and it is here, there
| fore, that the tree is. what is called
strucE-7i. e.: here that the electricity,
falling to find an unobstructed channel
| to the earth. accumulates in masses,
and gives out shocks which rend the
tree.s And the same is true of houses
whose lightning nductors stop short
of the ground Professor Culladon has
also shown that the close neighborhood
of a pool of water is great attraction
| to the electric current, and that the
Electricity often passes down house
| OF tree till it is near enough to dart
straight across to the water; and he
thinks that, where possible, lightning
| conductors should end IN q spring or
| pool of water. Professor Celladon be-
fieves that lightning deseends rather in
shower-through multitude of vines,
for instance in the same vineyard than
in single main stem. It divides itself
among all the upper branches of > tree,
and is received from hundreds of at
mospheric points at once Instead OF, as
has been usually supposed, from one.
Electricity is rain, q number Of tribu-
taries from wide surface. not . single
torrent. s.j.a zts5. 'i.sast - IS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
3. = " rs E.s-9 ! Z Z n ) = y
An Ant Worth Going To.


THERE has lately been discovered a
species of ant which deserves to be at
once introduced to the attention of all
children, servants and ladies keeping
house. No vestry should be ignorant
of the habits of so admirable creature,
and sanitary boards of all kinds should
without loss of time be put in possession
of the leading facts with respect to
them. This ant, it appears, abominates
rubbish. If its house is made in a mess
it gets disguised, goes sadly away, and
never comes back. Dirt breaks it's
heart. The insect in question is a
native of Colombia, and matches its
eggs by artificial heat, procuring for
this purpose quantities of foliage, which
in the course of natural fermentation
supply the necessary warmth. When
the young brood is hatched the COM
munity carefully carry away the de-
composed rubbish that has served its
purpose as hotbed, and stack it by it
self at a distance from the nest.-Lon-
don telegraph.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
Fish In Hot Water.

DURING the late suspension of pump
ing in the Belcher Mine the pump near
est the surface was overhauled, and at
the clack were found number of cat
fish, one being nine inches in length
and fat as mud. There were some
twenty smaller ones, ranging in size
down to less than an inch in length.
About two years ago w. P. Bennett
purchased a lot of these fish and placed
them in the Belcher tank on. the sur
face. where they grew and bred. A
very fine wire screen was placed over
the outlet of the tank to prevent their
escape. These fish must have wiggled
through this screen when very small,
and then found their way through the
connecting pipes to the pump col
umn. 1t is a mystery, however, how
these fish could have lived in the hot
water raised by the pumps, for if one
from ordinary water is placed in it, it
Immediately scalds the skin Off But
the fact that they did live in it and
thrive on it is,attested by their presence
there and the fine condition of the
large one taken out.:-Gold HILL (NeU.) }
Ne2CS. s-.s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
A Monster Rattlesnake.

+ JOHN G. TEMPLEToN informs the Los
Angeles (Cal. Herald that while pros
pecting in Tar Creek Canyon, in the
seepage region, he had occasion to
make road through the snow four feet
deep. In doing SO he came across an
immense rattlesnake in a torpid condi-
ton. After dispatching the monster
he found that it measured seven feet in
length by twelve and half inches in
circumference and had twenty-five rat
ties. These. which he cut off and
brought with him as a trophy, show
that his tsnakeship had attained the
venerable age of twenty eight years,
counting three years for the first button
and one year for each rattle.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

The First Regiment of Philadelphia
was in an engagement a few days ago.
There was parade. Deputy Sheriff
Hney came along in a carriage, with
his wife, and refused to be delayed by
the soldiers. He drove through the
line. Captain Huffington struck the
horse with his sword, and was immedi-
ately slashed by Huey with whip.
The troops rallied, made charge, and
prodded Mrs. Huey with a bayonet.
Huey got out of the vehicle and chal-
lenged the whole regiment to mortal
combat, but the upshot was bloodless
settlement in court. t7
The works at Cologne Cathedral have
been renewed since the winter with
great activity, and it really seems, in
splre of adverse prediction. that the
building will actually be finished at last.
While one part is being completed,
however, another. falls into decay and
needs to be restored. Works of restora-
ton, indeed, are being carried on at
the same time as the works of compile
ton, especially beneath the south
tower, whose foundations have to be
renewed while the summit is being fin
ished.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
NOTICE.

= Subscribers who find a blue x drawn
through this notice will know that with
this number of tho JOURNAL their pres
ent term of subscription expires.
We sincerely trust that all will testify
their appreciation of the paper by re-
newing promptly.
= It should also be remembered that the
JOURNAL is now furnished at the ex-
fremely low price of @1. SO per year,
and that it is, in consequence. the cheap
est weekly paper in the Congressional
District
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26


A DANGEROUS counterfeit one hun
dred dollar bill on the Exchange National
Bank Of Baltimore has made its appearance.
HAYDE Brown, murderer con-
demned to death at Moberly, Mo-, agreed
with his wife that both should commit suicide
on the 21st. Accordingly as the time ap-
preached the woman in her boarding place
wrote a note of explanation and pinned It To
her child's breast and placing q revolver to
her temple put bullet through her brain.
She expired instantly. Two policemen went
to the Jail to notify Brown of his wife's act
and as they called him into the corridor they
saw him put something into his mouth hasti-
1y. They Immediately grabbed him by the
throat and after protracted struggle sue
ceeded in removing half an ounce of morphine
from his mouth. The morphine had been
given him by his wife. -
The Commission to ratify the agree-
ment with the Ute Indians received written in
structions from the Secretary of the Interior
on the 21st and started for Denver, whence
they proceed to Los Pinos. s - j.
ST. LOUIS positively refuses to ac-
cept the count of the census enumerators.
WILLIAM BURKE, of Richmond, Va,
killed Pat Harris on the night of the Goth and
then Drained his wife. All are colored.
! JOHN AND HENRY FLEICHsIAN, of
Cornwall, Conn.,, were fatally shot on the
night of the 18th by unknown persons while
pn thair way home.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

There were heaps of congratula-
tions to Garfield, but silence as to Ar
thur. This discrimination is unkind.
Mr.. Arthur is man and brother, if
President Hayes did kick him out of the
custom-hou 20 llI-el a3N ~ !.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

f. History repeats itself After Aus
terlitz, Waterloo and after Appomat-
tox, Chicago. What the. rebels could
not do the Republicans have done. =
Exchange. =. . = s.e'-a5 IL ID 9jsi1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
Interesting Hone and Foreign News.

GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY. |
Interesting Hone and Foreign News.
Domestic.
The Colorado Greenbackers nomina-
ted the following ticket for State officers on
the 18th: For Governor, Rev. A. j. Chitten-
den; Lieutenant-G Governor, Albert Campbell;
Secretary of State, Z. w. King; Treasurer,
John H. Rickett; Attorney General, L. G.
Hollinsworth.
The North Carolina Democratic State
Convention was held at Raleigh on the 18th.
All the present State officers were renomina-
Auditor. The delegates to Cincinnati were
not instructed. but are favorable to Seymour,
second choice Bayard. tz
The Indiana Supreme Court has over
thrown the Constitutional amendment chang
ing the time of holding the election for State
officers from October to the second Tuesday
in November.
!, A TERRIBLE accident occurred at the
Yellow Jacket Mine, Gold Hill, New, on the
18th, occasioned by car load of tools falling
from near the surface to the bottom, where
eight men we're on the skip. Four were in
stantly killed and two seriously injured.
= The census returns show the popu-
1ation of Brooklyn, N. Y, to be 55O, 900 an in
crease of 7s,ooo nfive years.
A TELEGRAM received at New York on
the 18th says that an attempted uprising by
troops in fortress at Havana, Cuba, was sup
pressed and six of the mutineers shot. The
cause of the uprising was ponpayment of
troops for the past six months. s5. ,ls55
T A SPECIAL from Shakespeare, N. M,
TO Tucson, Arizona, paper on the 18th,
stated that the citizens of Silver City and vi
cinity were almost starving for want of pro-
visions. No -four, potatoes or bacon or any
of the staple necessaries OF life were
to be obtained for love or money.
Business was completely Frustrated in con-
sequence both at Silver City and Shakespeare.
Victories raids caused all this. 9ii...''sss
SAMUEL SAMPSON Howard was
hanged at Bastrop, Texas, on the 18th for the
murder of Alexander Farmer in May, 1873.
+ A TEN-YEARs-o boy in Adrian,
Mich, shot nine-years-old boy in the groin
with revolver on the 10TH He was going to
shoot dog and the boy said something to
him when he fired The wounded boy is in
critical condition.
/ Ar the Cabinet meeting on the 18th
aatelegram from General Hatch, requesting
permission to follow Victorio's Indians across
the Mexican border, was referred to the State
Department, with view to obtaining the con-
sent of the Mexican Government 1ls-
A BLAST exploding unexpectedly in
an excavation on the river bank at New York
City, on the 10Th, caused the death of three
Horkmen. - sg = 5s..zl --za1.--- gs8s3 .sz5
A RAILROAD accident from singular
cause happened at the bridge over the Scioto
river near Chillicothe, Ohio, on the Dayton
q Soutleastern Railroad on the 18th. James
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

Ill The mark of cane-dust on the un-
ruly schooEhoy's jacket. Boston Post,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

8. The New York Times says that
the Chicago platform is not such as to
carry the country. And it is plain that
the candidate can not be such as to
carry the country. =4e sljI 5.Aaass
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

.y-Bulger, in Lexington, KY, known
as the "Funeral Dog. succumbed to
old age. When Bulger's master was
buried, five years ago, the faithful dog
remained at the grave, howled piteously,
and tried to scratch to the coffin. After
ward he followed to the cemetery every
funeral that passed through the streets,
and returned from the burial with the
mourners. When coffin was deposited
in vault, and the lid removed, Bulge1
would place his feet on the bench and
survey the face of the corpse, as if still
locking for his master.
The Toronto Globe says that a few
weeks ago Mr.. Hunter, a farmer OF
Hatley, Quebec, died after lingering
and painful illness, leaving wife ane
five children. Scarlet fever, in its mos.
virulent type. broke out in the family.
and to it four of the children fell victims
within five days. and all within eight,
leaving the chldlesss widow well-nigf
heart broken.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

: General Garfield's other name is
De 'Golyer, 'io-ss-i.a'e i3i-ii=
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
{ LATER :

The second days session of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention at Cincinnati
began at 10:40 a. m: on the 23d. The Com
mittee on Credentials submitted majority
and minority report in the case of the contest
from New York City. The majority report
against admitting the Tammany delegates
report of the Committee on Permanent Organ
ization was then adopted, and Ex-Governor
Stevenson, of Kentucky, on taking the chair,
SaogV for sbnghg bsg ticket asss g
the Convention. At the conclusion of his
speech motion was adopted to proceed to
the nomination of candidates for President.
name Of Justice s. J. Field; George Gray, of
Delaware, named Hon. Thomas f. Bayard !;
Samuel s. Marshall, of Illinois, presented the
name name Of William F; "a Morrison; Senator yoor-
Thomas McSweeney, of Ohio, named Allen g.
Thurman; Mr.. Dougherty, of Pennsylvania,
named General Winfield Scott Hancock
A call OF the States was then ordered
on the first ballot and resulted as follows:
Hancock III, Bayard 1881, Payne 81, Field
IS, Thurman 6sL5, Hendricks 491a, Tilden 80,
Morrison 62, Ewing 10, Mcclellan 2, Randall
8, Seymour 8, Black l, Jewett l. English l,
The Chair announced no choice and the con-
vention adjourned until ten o'clock on the
following day. ssIfa Hs5s,.,s,55 ,.t',fsfl
A PARIS dispatch says only two-thirds
of the crops are reckoned on this year in the
south of France, which last year had full
yield. In the center and west the crops are
generally thin and in the north they are in
similar condition. sltf<
The Maine Republican State Conven-
tion renominated Governor Davis.
The Vermont Republican State Con-
vention, held at Burlington ON the 23d, nomi-
mated Colonel Roswell Farnham for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, General John L. Bar
stow; State Treasurer, John A. Page.
A TELEGRAM was received at London
on the 23d stating that the Russians have been
defeated by Turkomans and compelled to re-
treat. Both sides lost heavily.
AN attempt was made to kidnap BERTHE
Sherman, aged twelve years, while returning g
from school near Milwaukee, Wis, on the 23d.
A farmer came to his assistance when the
men escaped The boys parents are wealthy
curing reward for the return Of the child.
GIovINNA PoLLI, the apostle of cre-
nation, has been cremated at Milan, Italy.
.GoRRINGE, who is on his way from
Egypt with the obeiisk. telegraphed the State
Department on the 23d that he had arrived at
Gibraltar, and that he expects to arrive at
New York about the 18th of July.
The American Protestant Association
convened at Wheeling. W. Va, on the 23d,
with full attendance of delegates. =
The value Of exports from the port OF
New York for the week ending June Is was
41O,S02,522, or nearly million more than was
ever before recorded during the same length
OF time IN the history OF the trade.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

The connection of General Gar
field with the Credit Mobilier case could
not be expected, of course, to stand in
which had devoted itself for nearly a
week to dickering over a Presidential
nomination. And really it is! only fair
to say that there was nothing in it, so
far as the official records OF. the House
show, at all worse than the conduct of
Mr. Russell and Mr. Warner Miller, the
"wood- pulp members of the present
Congress, who openly represent a mo-
nopoly in which they are interested and
fight to keep it up.-N. Y World. to-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26

The following is the official record of
the testimony taken before the Credit
Mobilier Investigating Committee, SO
far as the same relates to Mr.. Garfield,
the Republican candidate for the Presi-
dencV: ---- - -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
Domestic,

SAMUEL SAMPSON HOWARD was
hanged at Bastrop, Texas, on the 18th for the
murder of Alexander Farmer in May, 1878.
A TEN-YEARs-o OLD boy in Adrian,
Mich, shot nine-years-old boy in the groin
with revolver on the 10th. He was going to
shoot dog and the boy said something to
him when he fired. The wounded boy is In a
critical condition.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-26
8 dispatch saws only two-thirds

A PARIS dispatch says only two-thirds
of the crops are reckoned on this year in the
south OF France, which last year had full
yield In the center and west the crops are
generally thin and in the north they are in a
SiYrailar oOndifiaIa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06

YssTsKpAy the Csrontels psbllshsd ala ar,
ttcls relative to the freight on coal upon tia
V. & T. R. R.. which the APPEAL rspriated
Last evening thu Chronicle made a correction
as follevs
The Chronicte unintentionaly did injustice
to the V. L T. Railroad yesterday, in saying
that tho rate sharged for hauling 4 carload
40 tonr) of coal % miles, from Reno to Viz,
GINA City, is $50. The tariff used to be $50,
but has recently been reduced to $40. This
is gratifying for while it lie bad enough to be
obliged TO pay as much for hauling the coal
81 miles as tho peopls of Denver ars asked to
pay for the coal itseif--for digging it out of
the mine, loading 1T on the ears, hauling it
Ave times 50 miles. aud delivering it 8, their
doors-it would Of courss be muGh Worss ii
we were compelled 70 pay 90 per cent. !noFe,
Let US therefore rejolcs ana exait the horns Of
Mile aud Sharon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-06

EDWARD, the eldest son of the Prince of
Wales, and his younger brother, are middles
in the navy, and not long ago they conceived
the idea that they could show their loyalty to
the British navy in no better way than to
have a broad arrow tatooed upon their persons.
With modesty qsite surprising in youths of
their nationality, they located the brand upon
the nose. 1t is found that the arrows cannot
be effaced either by soap, surgery or ehemis-
try and the more the marks are meddled with
the broader it gets Never were two scions
Of the royal house in such bad luck. If the
family should meet with misfortune, and the
children be compelled to wrestle with the
world for livelihood, the avenues of money
making presented by the forging, defaulting,
or embezzement industries would be closed
against them, as no matter to what cline thef
fed, their ready identification by the police
would always be a stumbling block to sue
cess. The APFEAL tends it's sympathies to
Ale Prince and the family