davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-02-20
sTEAMBOAT LINES.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANaEMEN

FALL. AND WINTER hhrANGhhENi'
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE E-TSS
VIII leave Westminster on NON .f5SSe2S&sze-
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRI @sssl4ls9RfsSt4A
DAYS, at p M, stopping at Ptney Poigt AMI Point
Lookout connecting with steamers 10 Boston, New
York and richmond, and railroad lines South.
Leave Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAlS AT I u. M
FSt-clas iGre..,,,g2 o. kUuuu Hlp..,...,,,..f3 %
SeCOmd-Cla3s mrG....Si,5l. RoGnd rip.,"..,,,ss "
DiILI LINE ON IEPOFOMiC RIPER
The steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON has been with
drawn for repairs and tn" JANE MOSELEY has
been substituted to take "cr rips aud her days uut
otherwise ordered.
SYEdMERS FpR SEW YORK
The Steamers JOHN GIBSON and II. q. KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier ~ East RIVER New York, oV-
cry saturday, ~ D. M; Georgetown Friday morn
Ing mud Alexandria same day,
Freight taken ut lowest rates. Apply ut ONCE under
National Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth sTeet,or olice
OF ient, foot Of sixth street. Washington, ana Gb Wa
ter street, Georgetown. SAM l. BACON,
Be2l President
National Republican., 1880-02-20
shakesnenrr.s ilis,lnn,.

Shakespeare, wisest Of men, over 200 years
ago detailed almost every experience of tho
humnu heart and almost every phase OF hu.
man life, and in one place lie even seems to
have prophcsicd THAT remedy of remedies, tho
Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure.
National Republican., 1880-02-20

DO you feel that any one OF your organs-your
stomach, liver bowels nervous system, i,lters In
Its work. If so, repair the damage with the most
powerful, yet harmless, Of lnvlgUrnnia Rcmember
that debility Is the beg nning of the End that tho
climax of all weakness Ia II universal paralysis of the
system, and that such paralysis Is the immediate pre-
cur or Ofdeaih.
National Republican., 1880-02-20


JAMES L. w. JOHNSTON A new edition by Ar
THUR llERDkRT CHURCH. New York. d. Apple
ton Co. Washington: +. b. Mohun.
There Is real fascination in q careful
reading and study Of the lessons relating TO
the chemistry of our existence that are pre-
scnied In this volume. 1t discloses to us
chemical knowledge of the air we breathe
aud the watcr we drink in their rotations to
human life and health. And this is not all.
The brend we eat, the beef we cook tho bow
erages we infuse, the sweets we extract, the
liquors we ferment, the narcotics we indulge
In, the smells we dislike. the odors we enjoy,
what we breathe for and why we digest, tho
body we cherish, and the circulation of mat
ter, all Of which form tho makeup of our ex-
istence, present a field of study of unparal.
leled interest under the lights of science.
National Republican., 1880-02-20

A GENTLE BELLE, Novel BY Christian
REID, author Of "Bonny Kate" Sc, New York:
u. Appleton & Co. Washington. d. c. Y. u.
Mohuu.
The prologue of this interesting tale opens
in Florence, and its incidents transpro In
America. The characters are we'll delineated,
and its scenes aio attractive and Its Incidents
thrilling
National Republican., 1880-02-20
lsRSDFESSaONAI.
FOOT SURGERY, CORNS, &c.

Or. WHITES nineteenth consecutive year ofprac
tcc IN Washington, d. G.. Ills establishment, lIlG
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel Is
paronlzed by eminent physicians, su geons aud thou
sands of Oter rllknuwn perSOnages, for relief from
and uyoidancp OF ('orns Buniuns Diseased Nails
Chi!blainS, Vase uar ExCrescences ana other all.
mentS OF the feet
Onlce fee, u per visit
nR. BOSWORTII, Ols T. STREET N. W, Is THE
~ most skiu and he only scientific Medical
electrician IN this city. All nervous and chronic
Diseases positively cured. Female diseases special.
ty. Refers TO Senators D. w. VOORHEES,, Indiana; ],
j. Patterson, S. C.; Samuel Norment, Washington, ID.
g., and Otherl. Consultation free A competent and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant TO attend to ladies'
nolfIy
National Republican., 1880-02-20
DFlN-77TSTR,Y

have lifted up, with special eferenCe To Dentistry,
the plCusNut and ucntTai yOca0l roomS EO72j Four
teenth street, corner New York avenue whore am
prepared TO perform nll operations ON the natural
teeth with care and satisfaction.
Artificial teeth Of every Kind and grade Inserted.
Nitrous Oxide for tho extraction OF teeth, tl.
Three lines ot CtTN pHsG the door.
Dts. Va. s.. BROWN.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE PATHOLOGY OF THp M1Np Third

THE PATHOLOGY OF THE MIND. Third edi-
ton, recnst, enlarged aud improved. by HENRY
mANpsLEY, NJ. ID. New York D. Appleton n
GO. washington, ID, c.; r. b. Mohun.
This Is an exceedingly interesting volume
Its subjects are we'll calculated to attract at
tention and study. They relate to "sleop aud
dreaming "--nypnotism, somnambulism and
allied states--the csusation and prevention Of
Insanity the insanity of carly life; the symp-
tomatology Of insanity; clinical groups of
mental disease; the morbid anatomy of mental
arrangement, and the treatment of mental
disorders. The subjects are we'll calculated
to excite attention and to secure for this vol.
umc a wide range Of reading aud study with a
view to the acquisition of knowledge.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
DENTISTS.

/ ROWLAND DENTAL
%AS EshfsoSz-aSSsst/- = /-fASSOCIATION, No 2ll
HSASsf W. FOur-nnd-',-hult street,
T~a$ ass-s.sssZ cd Ors north of peunsyl.
!,s ygng avenue, r, EXIhAGrr 20 TtETH UNDER NJ
without gas 90 cents each tooth, ARTlFIClAL
TEErH e. per set. Cola ana Amaigam FILLINGS
inserted. All work warrnutCi Hrst-tlH'S
ur, u, =. ROWLAND has administered Nitrous
Oxide to owe, 2i,OOO persons les ly
National Republican., 1880-02-20

MANA. Sequel to "LASsOurmOir" BY EMILE
lola. Translated by JOHS STERLING. Philadel-
phia; I. b. Peterson & Brothers
But few writers possess the power of thrill.
ing description and correct dolineaLiou as the
author OF this volume.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
suR.rRrAsunY BALANCES
Paciiio Mining Stocks.

goIu. SSi5l5E
Currency... GgO9
National Republican., 1880-02-20

SEBASTIAN STROME. Novel BY JULIEN
HAWTHORNE author of Garth" &c. New York:
d. Appleton & Co. Washington: Il. Il. Mohun.
This is a well written aud highly interest.
ing piece of romance.
National Republican., 1880-02-20

QUARDOR. Romance OF Ancient Egypt. BY
GEoEGE EBERs From the German. by CLARA
BELL" New York: William 5. Gottsburgh. Wash
ington; William BallOntyne a. SON
This piece of romance is published in two
paper recovered Volumes which afford cheap
edition OF very intere sting tale. Tho au.
thor is a writer of emnenee. aud his efforts
hold popular standing among tho fictitious
literature of the day.
National Republican., 1880-02-20

THE LIFE OF DAVID GLASGOW FARRAGUT,
First Admiral Of the United States Navy embody.
ing his letters. by his son, LOYAL FARRAGUr
With portraits, maps and illustrations New
York: d. Appleton & Co. Washington: +. B.
MOhun.
This biography was written under the ex-
pressed wish of Admiral Farragut while liv.
ing, that after his death ii should be wrltton
by his only son. The material has been gath
cred with much care, except that furnished by
his own hand before his death. II ia pro.
pared and presented with judicious Judgment.
and is clothed in great degree by the char
acterstic language of the subject himself Tho
matter relates to the ancestry of the Admiral,
his boyhood days, his first cruise, his first bat.
tie, his first promotion, his cruise against the
pirates, his marriage, his service in California,
his part in the Rebellion, his appointment as
the first Admiral Of the Navy of the United
States, and his last days, death and funeral
The volume contains nearly six hundred pages
of matter which is repIete with interest. II
is a fitting volume for any public or private
library in tho civilized world.
National Republican., 1880-02-20
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionecr

WILLIAM NJ. SMITH. salesman.
National Republican., 1880-02-20

MONEY LOANED
AT AND PER GENT
ON SATISFACTORY SECURITY,
altf JOHN SHERMAN & CO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

Decision In the Suit of Lorenzo Aills
Against VIM f, Davidson.
A decision was filed by Judge Simons yester-
day in the case of Lorenzo Allis against VIM.
F. Davidson and others, in which suit was
brought several years ago, to determine the
plaintiff interest In certain valuable real
estate sold under mortgage. The decision is
adverse to the plaintiff, che points of law being
as follows:
1t may be admitted that under the agree
ment between the parties. it was the duty OF
Davidson to free the property from the Lash
mortgage. He did not in effect before it was
too late for the plaintiff to redeem from his
mortgage to Davidson. This was all the plain
tiff could require, and he has lost his interest
in the property not through
any fault of Davidson, but through
his failure to comply with the condition of the
mortgage he executedto Davidson, and the fact
that Davidson took the conveyance from Tur-
rail- in his own name is not material. 1t in
no manner affected his right to proceed under
his own mortgage; nor the right of the plain
tiff to redeem therefrom. The other allega-
tions in the complaint related to the Lash
mortgage, and which the plaintiff offered to
prove, are, in view of the admitted facts above
stated, also immaterial.
The plaintiffs position is no better than it
would be if Davidson had satisfied the origi-
nal Lash mortgagel the day the property was
purchased at the guardians sale. The failure
to redeem from the sale under the decree in
the circuit court is fatal to the plaintiffs case.
The objections taken by the defendant at the
trial are sustained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-There is nothing new
under the SUM-" Foreign markets continue to
come lower, and our market, in face of this,
keeps its own. It leaks out now that several of
our largest commission houses are largely short
for their constituents, and it augurs well that
our market has been able to take enormous guam
titles without being all shaken to pieces. The
continuance of unsettled weather is of course
agood alliance for the long side. certainly
look for change to the better soon on the
other side, where the idea is of course, that
they are going to have our wheat for next to
nothing, and it can't take long time now be.
fore they must find out that we here have got
the money, and the brain, and the nerve, to
keep our wheat ourselves until we can do bet
ter than is offered us now. Our market to-day
had very quiet character, notwithstanding
that one house alone sold half million short.
The price varied but half a cent all day.
Corn was firm and the market was pretty
steady. Shipping demand good. Receipts
fair. Very limited fluctuations in prices for
this cereal Also.
Oats lower. One party, who so far had done
the principal bulling, sold very literally to-
day.
Provisions lower. slightly for long futures,
while September was touch higher, and not
much to say about it, as there was no orders
from the captain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

HE joint debates between the rival candi-
dates for governor of Indiana have COM
menced. Mr.. Porter, the Republican candi-
date, is argumentative and prosy. Mr.. Lam
ders is deciamatory and incisive. While
from an Intellectual standpoint Mr.. Porte,
would probably be called the better speaker,
Mr.. Landers will suit the popular idea far
better and will gain more votes in an hour
than his opponent can hope to gain during
the canvass. The debates will probably re.
dound largely to the benefit of the Demo
cratic ticket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
onclal Announcement Of the Reopening.

Offcial Announcement of the Reopening.
ALI the public schools Of this city, with the
exception of the new Monroe school. corner
Goodhue street and Western avenue, will open
Monday, September 6. The Monroe school
building will not be in readiness before Sep
TENDER 20. When opened it will accommodate
only pupils of the First and Second grades Un-
til the completion of the building the pupils of
this district, who formerly attended the Jeffer-
son school, will accommodate the first three
primary grades and all pupilsHof the Fourth
grade residing in this district will attend the
franklin school. The Rice school will furnish
accommodation for all pupils of it's district, ex-
cepr those of the Seventh and Eighth grades,
who will attend the franklin. The pupils of
the Mclean district of higher grades
than the fourth will attend the Lincoln school,
and those of the Adams district of higher
grades than the fifth will attend the Madison
school. With the above exceptions pupils will
be expected to attend the school in the district
in which they live.
The following extracts from the rules for the
government of the schools, in reference to adj
mission of pupils, are given for the informa-
tion of PARENTS
Pupils shall not be admitted to the public
schools under six years of age, and pupils not
sufficiently advanced to enter the lowest grades.
shall be admitted only during the months of
September and April.
During the first week in each term, and on
each Monday pupils, in all respects qualified,
may enter the schools by applying to the prin-
cipal at the school building. Pupils applying
for admission for the first time must be accom-
panied by parent Or guardian who shall give
satisfactory evidence that the child is six years
old and has been vaccinated.
No pupil whose parents or guardian are not
actual residents of the city shall be admitted
into any public school without receipt from
the secretary of the Board Of Education for
the payment of the tuition fee in advance, and
no pupil shall be admitted, or retained in any
school when the school-room facilities are only
sufficient to accommodate the childr en- whose
parents are residents of the city.
The tuition in the respective schools, for
pupils whose parents and guardians are nom
residents, shall be as follows
Primary and
intermediate Grammar High
Schools. Schools. Schools.
First Term. .$5 90 Sc 90 SIS 90
Second Term. 90 5 90 6 CO
Third Term. 90 5 90 + 00
The first term consists of sixteen weeks, the
second and third terms each of twelve weeks.
ALI the schools will open at o'clock, A. NJ
with the exception of the high school, where
the session will begin at $50 o'clock, A. NJ.
B. F. WRIGHT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Dakota POLITICS.
Nomination of Republican Candidate for
& Delegate to Congress.


Nomination of a Republican Candidate for
Delegate to Congress.
The pilgrims from Northern Dakota to the
Republican convention held at Yankton, We'd
nesday to nominate candidate for delegate in
Congress, have commenced their homeward
fitting, nearly all reaching st. Paul yesterday,
and domiciling temporarily at the Merchants.
As before reported in the GLOBE, and as pre-
dicted when the delegates from North
ern Dakota passed through st.
Paul on their way to the
convention, the selection of q nominee fell
upon Hon. r. f. Pettigrew. of Sioux Falls,
who was nominated on the seventh ballot.
The delegates at the Merchanta yesterday,
on their homeward journey were as follows:
r. Macnider and John A. Stoyell, Bismarck:
NJ. J. Edgerley, John D. r. Potion,
Warner. Deadwood; VIM. Macalister
Stony Mountain; Geo. j Foster, J. 8. Weiser,
Valley City; w. q. Woodruff, Newt Porter,
jamestown, and A. Mckinney, Grand Forks.
Inltheir talk the returning delegates put on an
appearance of being we'll satisfied with the re-
suits of the convention, but occasionally re-
mark was dropped that led to the belief
that should the Democratic conven-
ton select a representative man from
Northern Dakota, say Captain Dan Maratta, of
Bismarck, he would have more than an equal
chance of being the next delegate in Congress
from Dakota.
Hon. R. F. Pettigrew, the Republican NOM
inee, is one of the pioneers of Dakota, having
located in Sioux Falls twelve years age. He
is one of the most prominent lawyers in the
Territory. and has figured extensively in Dakota
politics for several years. he is self-made
man, and has grown rich during his residence
in the Territory. He is the president of the
Cross Mining company, of the Black Hills, and
vice president of the First National bank of
Sioux Falls, attorney of the st. Paul g. Sioux
City railroad, and is well known and popular.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Granger MoCarthy's Big Crop.

Jerry MCCARTHY, the irrepressible granger of
the Sixth ward, is home taking little rest
after several weeks battling with his big grain
crop in Stevens county and the elements. Jerry
is one of those men who always do their work
promptly and thoroughly, but the frequent
rains the past two weeks were too much for
him, 80 that some $50 acres of his wheat harvest
is still in the shock. Fortunately for
him the shocking was well done, SO that he an,
ticipates no injury from the rains beyond the
extra expense and delay in threshing and get
ting his crop to market. A number of farmers
in his section, however, he says. who did their
work more loosely, and especially those whose
land is low, will lose considerably in grown
wheat, and in greatly increased labor in fitting
their crops for stacking or threshing. He is
also of the opinion that the general
estimate of the yield Tor his OWL
section has been placed too high, but judged
by his own crop, the contrary would seem to be
more likely, for of three acres threshed, he re-
ports YIELD, machine measure, of 1929
bushels, or trihe over 80 bushels to the acre,
weighing 60 pounds to the bushel. This, of
course, is above the general averageE for his
whole crop of 800 acres, but when he claims
that not an acre of the whole number will
yield less than 20 bushels to the acre, his yield
would seem to fully sustain the estimates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Il MISSING GIRL.
A Resident of Austin Searching for q
Truant Daughter.

A Resident of Austin Searching for a
Truant Daughter.
Mr.. j. Gallagher, respectable and well-to-
do citizen of Austin, visited st. Paul yesterday
in hopes Eof ascertaining some clue to the
young lady in question, Miss Rosa Gallagher,
is2sixteen years old and left the residence of
her parents last Monday. The circumstances
attending her sudden disappearance are very
remarkable and no possible reason is assigned
for her disappearance.
The fall term of the district school, of which
Miss Gallagher was pupil in good standing.
opened last Monday week ago, when she was
assigned to what was considered the proper
grade.
On returning home after the first days ses-
sion she complained OF not being accorded her
proper position in the school, stating that she
had been assigned to lower grade than her
talents entitled her to.
Nothing unusual TRANSFERRED until last Mon
day morning, when she returned from school
and asked for sixty cents with which to pur-
chase book. Her actions were such as to at
tract attention, particularly as it was known
that she had So or Sc on her person. However,
she procured the money and left on the morn
ing train for La Crosse. Her absence at night
fall gave rise to great alarm, and inquiry re-
suited In Gn0 1n1OfmaGlOu GuAG sue uaQ DOuSnG
ticket and left for La Crosse. Mr.. Gallagher
visited the latter place, where it was learned
that she had stopped at the depot eating house.
She told the lady that she resided in st. Paul,
and the latter advised her to return home. Be-
ing short of money the landlady explained her
situation to the conductor, and the young girl
was brought to this city last Tuesday.
She took an apartment at the Metropolitan
Hotel, and upon leaving that she was without
money, she was directed to seek an
other stopping place. From the Metropolitan
she went to the Windsor hotel, where she en-
countered the same reception. 1t is under
stood that she was offered employment at the
latter hotel which was refused.
She left the Windsor last Tuesday evening,
since when no trace can be learned of her
whereabouts.
In appearance she is exceedingly genteel, be-
ing we'll developed for her age and decided
brunette. She has q full round face, dark,
bright eyes and b lack hair. On leaving home
she was attired in cashmere dress and wore
an English walking hat. Information will be
thankfully received at city hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
GARFlELDS DEAFNESS

In order to elect Gen. Hancock it is no;
necessary to abuse Garfield. Personal
abuse is seldom a legitimate weapon. It is
not personal abuse to expose hypocrisy, OF
meanness, or dishonesty. mean man
should be called mean man, dishonest
one rogue, and hypocrite should never
be exalted into saint for fear of hurting
some ones feelings.
Gen. Hancock has long been hated by
ambitious Republican politicians. His sin
was that he was Democrat. It ought to
have been enough that he fought for the
Union on the most glorious battle fields OF
the war, that he was a gal
liant soldier and patriotic hero
that he was loyal patriot and an honest
gentleman, that he was as able in council as
brave in battle. 1t ought to have been
enough that his very name bore the senctity
of patriotism, and that Abraham Lincoln
had declared him to be the most brilliant
general of the Union army. But it was not
enough.
Occasion was wanted and occasion was
sought to degrade him. When he reached
forth to save Louisiana and Texas, and in
deed the constitution and civil liberty, by or
der No. 40, the long sought for occasion
was given. 1t was seized by the Republican
managers. But who would have thought
that the Immaculate Garfield was
the FIRST to strike. It is true. After Gener-
al Hancock issued his famous bill of rights
Garfield introduced bill into Congress to
drop the junior major general. This OF
course was aimed at Hancock, and was q
mean, contemplate, dirty act. The bill
passed both houses and was signed by the
President, but Gen. Thomas died before the
law took effect, and Gen. Hancock was ad.
vanced grade, and ceased to be junior
major general. The job had failed. Again
under Gsr6eld's lead, another bill was pass
ed reducing the major generals to three
There were four, and Gen. Hancock was the
one to be cut off. Gen. Meade meanwhile died
and only three major generals remained, SC
the dirty job failed again. Again law aimed
at Gen. Hancock authorized the President
to drop one of the major generals, and agair
God interposed to prevent the iniquity by
the death of Halleck, when Gen. Hancock
became senior major general.
And now Garfield is trying to keep Gen
Hancock in the army in order to place him
self in higher Office. But he will fail, al
he has three times failed before. His ambi
ton will overleap itself, and Garfield him
self will be the victim, and the man he hal
SO persistently and so meanly and unjustly
attempted toinjure, the victor and the chosen
President of the United States.