davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

PEELED. he could not be expelled for voting
against this bill, so he would vote against 1t.
The official act OF signing a bill was no express
ion Of opinion. He added that the fact that
several unconstitutional bills had slipped
through Congress was no argument for passing
other unconstitutional measures. The alien
and sedition laws passed Congress, though Oar
penter supposed every Democrat would jump
out of his stockings at the idea that they were
constitutional. (Laughter.)
Senator Voorhees, 6isclaimed an intention of
convicting Carpenter of Inconsistency. His
point was that Congress had before this seen
fit to legislate as it is now proposed to legis.
late. 1t was singular that the unoonstitutiOn-
ality of this kind of legislation had not been
discovered until this particular bill came up.
He read an order of Secretary of the Navy
Borie, revokipg the sentence of naval court
martial upon Commander Bache, on the
ground that nothing in the record of the court
justified the sentence. Bache's pay during
suspension was allowed him also. Mr.. Voor-
hees cited this in connection with the clamOr
raised when it was proposed to pay Gen. Porter
for the time he was out of the army.
Senator Logan asked if Bache's sentence
had been approved by the President.
Senator Voorhees, supposed SO, since Baohe
was undergoing punishment at the time re-
ferred to.
$ Senator Logan said that in the absence of
proof to the contrary the supposition IS that
the sentence was not approved and that the
revocation was regular form of disapproval.
At this point Davis, of Illinois, moved to go
IN TO executive session.
Senator Randolph hoped the debate on the
bill might not be interrupted. He had hoped
for a final vote on the measure to-day, unless
some understanding could be had ss to time
the debate should close.
Senator Edmuuds opposed an agreement,
the effect of which was to limit debate.
Senator Randolph withdrew his suggestion,
and after an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Bad weather yesterday. but the crowd gath.
cred greater at the St. Paul B. & 8. Co.'s, 81
East Third street. than any day last week. Be
in time for bargains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
Arantel Sets and Bronzes,

Historical and Neurological characters, Beau
full Groups. imported direct from Paris, at p.
F. Egan & Co.'s, (Greenleaf's) n East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
rs Cents.

Twenty-Five cents flor Silk Handkerchiefs,
any color you may wish; and, by the way, they
are worth 65c and 75c; Zahm & Mann's closing
out sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

You can change your handkerchief twelve
times day now at the price you can buy silk
handkerchiefs ut Zahm & Mann's now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

All fine Black Dress Goods rs per cent under
import prices, at Zshm & Mann's closing out
sale, corner Third and Wsbashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

EGO and see the crowd delving among the
lovely Holiday Goods at the St. Paul B. & s.
Co.'s, 81 East Third street. Don't lose pour
chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

and the most elegant assortment of richly
mounted jewels, for the Holidays, at P. F.
Egan & Co.'s, (Greenleat's) " East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI. J
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meieorolocical Record Dec 10 1900 o,se u n,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
General Washington Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 13.-The President
nominated this afternoon Edgar Stanton, Of
Illinois, consul general at st. Petersburg;
Woifgang Schooule, of Ohio, consul at Banlau;
John Hall of Pembina, United States marshal
to the western district of Pembina. Internal
revenue appointments to-day-E. NJ. Rase
storekeeper and gauger Eighth district of Ken
tucky; j. r. Brown, storekeeper, Fifth dis
trict of Illinois ;Wm. Fleming and e. McDer-
mott, gaugers, First Kentucky and Fifth Hi.
nois districts respectively. Postmssters-L.
D. Phleger, Piedmont, West Virginia; Mrs. @.
N. Harivi. Butler, No. D. J. Potter, Perry,
Sigourney, Iowa; W. G. Agnew, Osceola, Iowa;
D. W. Read, Waukon, Iowa; q. 81. Mengo, sSid-
ney, Ohio; G. W. Curtis, Urbsna, Ills; s. d.
McKahm, Menomonie, Wis.,; G.. 81. Shook,
Mt. Cenis Mich; o. 81. Woodworth, Column
bla oity' Ind; Thos: J; Lucas Lawrense5urg,
Kiuzie, Waterloo, Ind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Capt. A. Cutter, the magnetic healer, will be
at the Metropolitan hotel, room IS, until Fri
day of this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
ilwaukee "News' Soldito a Repu blican
Syndicate,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Dresden China,

Go to Stees Bro. for Foot Reests, Blacking
Gases, Commodes, Brackets, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Statues and single pieces. French and Ger
man Bisque Figures, Parian Marble, and dec
Grated China Goods, at P. F. Egan & Co.'s,
fGreenleaf's) n East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Three quarters cashmeres Ca inches wide) all
colors, at 10 cents. Six-quarters cashmeres
(86 inches wide) all colors, at IS cents yard.
zahm Mann's closing out sale, Third and
Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Don't forget the elegant Holiday Goods at
the St. Paul B. & s. Co.'s, 81 East Third
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Handsome Patent Rockers, Easy Chairs.
Camp Chairs, Ladies' Desks, Pedestals, at
Stees Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

New goods for the Holidays coming in daily
at the St. Paul B. Il g. Co.'s, 81 East Third
street. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel.H um. Wind. Weather.
30. 476 $50 $40 8. 1t. rain.
Amount of melted snow, -. inches; maxi
mum thermometer, SS; minimum thermome-
ter, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods,
Toilet Ssts, Jewel Csskets, Vases, Smoking
Sets, Gard Stands Ash Receivers, Vienna
Fancy Goods for the Holidays, at P. r. Egan +
Co.'S (Greenleafs) "a East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14

adopted. A decision was ultimately post
poned until Tuesdays council.
The press association says it learns that
arrangements are made 70 send 5000 men
| to Ireland if necessary.
| The Standard in a leading editorial says:
| 'sForster has again allowed himself to be
talked over by his colleagues, and another
months grace is to be allowed the Irish
| criminals to complete their work of ruin.
| The cabinet has refused Forster's demand
for coercion" The Standard severely con-
demns Forster for not resigning in visw of
the foregoing circumstances.
A news agency reports that the head of
the criminal investigation department. visited
Gladstone yesterday, from which it is sup
posed special detachment of London police
will be sent to Ireland.
| Another cabinet council will ba held to-
morrow.
A correspondent at Dublin says it is ru-
mored the government is about to arrest the
leaders of the land league, and that the mag
istrates are to be armed with extraordinary
powers.
The first part of the ceremony of striking
Jury for trial of the traversers took place
yesterday. Forty-eight names were select
ed. Each party will strike off twelve names
from the forty-eight on Thursday.
The Ne0s, in leading article, denies that
the cabinet was summoned hastily, and
says: "Notices for the council of Monday
were issued on Friday. There was no new
state of facts to present to the ministers
After minutes study of the situation the
ministers concluded that no immediate need
exists for authorizing the Irish executive
to go beyond the existing law OF
for summoning parliament to sanction
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
BRITISH TROUBLES.

Dublin Excited With Rumors of the Inn
pending Arrest of Leading Land Lesguers
The Government Policy In Ireland De-
cided-Coercive Measures, Including Sus-
pension of Habeas Corpus, Anticipated
A Remedial Declaration Promised-Dale.
the Ritualist, Again Committed to Jail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-14
CRIMES OF A DAY

An InsaIe Father at Dubuque Shoots His
Infant Child and Then HlInseIf-A Disap-
pointed California Politician Kills His
More Successful Friend-"Lord Court
new" Sent to Utah
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-01
MONTANA COAL.


| The Carbon Moor Mine Near Helena
The only successful working of coal in the
near vicinity of Helena has been done by
| Messrs. Hobert and Barton at the Star coal
mine, Carbon Moor. This mine was dis
covered in 1869 by the present owners, who
have worked it continuously from that date.
J The mine is opened by an incline following
down the vein ITO feet, with levels running
right and left 200 and $50 feet respectively,
showing face on body of coal estimated
to contain 10000 TONS Underlying the coal
is vein of superior fire clay, which has been
used by various smelling works and pro-
nounced good. Messrs. H. and B. contem-
plate the manufacture of fire brick the COM
ing season, and expect to produce first
class article. The coal is bituminous, excel
lent for fuel, blacksmithing and the manufac-
ture of coke and gas. A ready market has
been found for all the coal and clay mined,
and the coke has been used for the last FIVE
years in the Helena and Butte foundries. In
the vicinity of Carbon Moor iron, tin copper
and silver ores exist; also an abundance of
lime stone required for the manufacture of
IRON With the splendid water power furn-
ished by the little Blackfoot and the wealth
of raw material at hand many remunerative
industries must spring up in this section with
this supply of mineral fuel as a nucleus.
Coal as article of fuel will soon have
to supply the place of wood from our rapidly
disappearing forests. When we contemplate
the enormous consumption of timber by our
towns, mines and mills and the increasing
distance the supplies have to be drawn from,
we will soon have to consider the economy
and convenience of coal. Helena alone con-
sumes annually from $4,000 to 10000 cords
of wood, beside large amount in the form of
charcoal and lumber. The Penobscot mine
and Mill this year let their contract for over
5000 cords of wood
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-01
RAPID GROWTH IN WEALTH

The abstract of assessments of Montana for
the fiscal year of 1879 is the best evidence
that can be presented of the increasing wealth
and growing prosperity of the Territory.
The total increase of assessible values (omit-
ting mining, not assessible,) compared with
the preceding year amounts to nearly s., 3,ooo,-
ooo., 1t is estimated that the present year
will show an increase of at least $s,ooo,ooo,
and may reach much higher figure. The
consummation of important projects now un-
der headway or in contemplation, the daily
increasing revelations of the vast mineral
treasures hidden in its network Of mines,
with the advent into its midst of at least two
lines of railway, will bring to Montana such
tide of population and capital that its pres
ent growth will seem dwared compared with
her giant strides when these bene6cent Unfit
ences shall be brought to aid her develop
ment.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-01
Helena, Montana, Thursday, January I, 1880.

Stretching across the sands,
Past pyramid piles of princes
fit through the hoary lands,
And bow in kindIing glory
Where the cross of Judea stands.
Sometimes 60 from my easement
Down into the human sea,
With waves in the sunlight lifting,
And heavings of agony;
In the swelling of mighty surges
Crown jewels are lost anl' won;
There are towers agleam with signals
For the good that must be done,
And God keeps watch with the boatmen
That sail by the setting sun.
Then glimmer of casques and lances
Illumines the purple west,
And the winds toss plume and favor
Each worn on a knightly crest;
Right royalty prance the squadrons
AS their pennons rise and fall.
But it may be the steed that PAGES
Leaps first at the bugle call,
And the dark knight riding plumeless
Is the bravest knight of all.
One rides for crimson token,
Another, knot of blue;
One battles for gain and glory,
And one to De strong and true;
1t he wins when the foe is flying
fling glove for his crest
If he raises woman failing
With little one on her breast,
I write his name in the easement
Of my round tower in the West.
When the gloom of the combat deepens,
list for bugle call.
And my heart keeps watch for the colors
Of the dearest knight of all:
And oh! to stand when he wavers,
With true loves clearer sight,
And oh! when my knight is fallen
To kiss his forehead white, ...t
To comfort him when he calleth,
And bear him into the light!
The strains of an old, old idyl
Still conquer the kings of war,
And women still lean enchanted
From The towers of faith afar;
And because loves loss Is sweeter
Than it's glory unconfessed,
You may know the brave knight found me
In the dream love the best,
When the owl looks out from the easement
OF my round tower In the West.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-01
written for the Herald
NY ROUND TOWER IN The west.

BY ANNIE HERBERT BARKER.
When the wings OF sunset hover
On the purple hills of even,
And the golden light sways backward
To kindle the stars of heaven;
When the heart of the whole world weary
Turns dumbly to God for rest,
AS the reaper turns to his cottage,
And the child to its mothers breast,
sit in the ruined easement
Of my round tower in the West
Slant splendors of oriels faded
In mosaics cross the floor,
And banner of ivy signals
From the arch above the door;
Strange suns TO the turret creeping
Beckon with fltful CLEANS,
Till neither of morn nor midnight
The light of my easement seems;
'Tis the glow of haunted palace
Lighting the land of dreams!
And steadfasdy gazes down
On relic and rust of armor,
And dust of kingly crown;
There are whispers of wilding breezes
And glints of sunny sky;
Hope filings to the morn her tresses,
At noon love wanders by,
But there dwell in the ivied cloister
Only the owl and I.
He is priest of tear. stained missal,
And utters weird "To-whoo!
Memories rich and olden,
Memories sweet for two!"
Though gayer guests may grieve me,
And SHOWS lie down on the lea,
Though summer friends fit homeward
AS the lark flies over the sea,
And the smile of hope dissemble,
Yet the owl is true to me.
He calls, and the voiceless pageant
Of a vision glideth by
Faces Of lords and ladies
That in silent chambers lie;
Bursts OF forgotten music
WinnOw the waveless air;
Ghosts of unquiet glory,
Glimmer of jeweled hair.
And the dawns and damps of ages
Are wavering everywhere.
My frar in gray has keeping
OF loveier things than these,
Safe hid in q ruby casket
That opens to soundless keys:
A ring from the hands that vanished
Like snowaakes oyer the sea;
An hour that gathered the perfume
OF the dearest things that be;
These were nothing to another
They are all the world to me!
The owl IL rare magician;
He locks in his sombre breast
All secrets of things divinest:
When day dies out Of the west
lie shows me the wee, round faces
Framed in by a cottage wall,
And toys with the tangled ringlets
That on cottage pillows fall,
And this, in my round tower olden,
Is the tenderest dream of all.
If pilgrim worn and weary
Would fain in our palace lie,
We spread him royal banquet,
MY yseneschal gray and L;
sing to my lutte in the easement
Old songs that he loves the best
And show him bed of hchens
Where the sunshine lies at rest,
Till he quite forgets the shadows
Of my round tower in the West
When my dusky walls grow dreary,
follow some rover far
Where the Crescent pales in sp,endor,
Or watch by the clear North Star;
In cathedrals grand and solemn
The moonlight of marble CLEANS,
And the Soul that stood by the masters
Through choral and picture streams,
Till the marvellous men of story
Arise in my land of dreams.
From old worlds waxing and waning
To the worlds Of times gray dawn,
A stately mirage is lifted,
AS the caravan struggles on:
Ipress for the shadow of palm trees
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-01-01

BY ANNIE HERBERT BARKER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-06


On saturday last. according to previous an
nouncement, large and enthusiastic crowd d
citizenA without regard 10 race. color or pro
vious condition." assembled in the CapitOl
Grounds 30 the stirring music Of ife and drum
and deep-mouthcd cannon, and proceeded 10
celebrate the Fourth Of July By . ratification aud
endorsement Of the patriotic action OF the Gin
cinnati convention IN the nomination Of Hancock,
and Of the Gainesville convention in nominating
Bloxham.
Speeches were made by Captain Dyke, who
gave most stirring and interesting account Of
the proceedings 1t Cincinnati; by Attorney Gen
eral Raney, who drew vivid pictures Of the finan-
cial condition Of the State during the past three
and half years of Democratic rule as compared
with the Radical administrations which preceded
that period, and by the popular and eloquent
candidate for Governor, Mr.. Bloxham A con-
siderable portion of the crowd, larger than has
ever been known At Democratic meeting in
this county, was composed Of negroes. who lis
tened respectfully to, and seemed much pleased
with, the several speeches
The following resolutions were adopted unani-
mously by the assembly, amid much enthusiasm .
ResolUed, /. That The Democratic Conservative
party OF Leon county, in mass,meeting assembled.
do ratify and confirm the nominations made at
Gainesville and Cincinnati, on the 10th and ed
days Of June respectively
2 That In w. D. Bloxham and L. w. Bethel.
candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor, the people of the State have the assurance
oil the continuation Of pure, liberal and eco
nomic administration of the affairs of the com.
monwealth, and We cordially invite the co-opera-
ton of the voters of all parties in their election
3 That We hail with joy, and with the most
fervent anticipaiions OF success the nominations
of Gen. Winfield s. Hancock, of Pennsylvania,
and W. H. English, of Indiana, for the positions
of President and Vice President of this country
for the next term; that we recognize in the
nomination of these gentlemen the selection of
patriotic, able and honest candidates; that we
pledge all our efforts TO their election; that we
feel the most confident assurances of our signal
and unexampled victory; that in the acceptance
OF them by the people we shall recognize re-
turn to that wiser and happier epoch which once
existed under Democratic rule and that we will
hail the suppression OF fraud and corruption in
the elevation to power Of men pledged 10 no fac
tons or rings, bat whose efforts will be devoted
to the welfare, the happiness and the prosperity
Of all the people, without distinction of party
and the glory and honor of the national name"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-06

During the afternoon Of Saturday Dr. Como
yer, who had attended the Democratic Ratinca-
ton meeting in the morning, and who had after-
wards been heard TO announce In conversation
on the streets that % Ear a. he was concerned
the canvass should be conducted In . gentle
manly and respectful manner, without personal
abuse or vituperation, was persuaded by his NJ
fectionaie and devoted colored friends and admir-
err, TO make them little speech, which be did,
ftom an inverted goods box, under the trees in
Waahingioa Square
The doughty ex.Benaiors speech occupied
about ten minutes in delivery, and consisted NJ
most exclusively Of the "iniesviswr which be
had ared odat the Bvscss reporter fhe dag belbrs
IN Jaclsouville. He had evidently memorised
Il f0r he purpose One a the most impressive
Incidents u fhe occasion wAs when he spesker,
aisr brilliant series a landaioy expressions
abouf "a CAicaso csndidais. rounded ~ ~ Pc
Siod viii IA nanae ~ - gEeat salaRy sebheE,
Cssalk Mokelw hrjbe-,akss ~ Paiarer 80 ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-06
Owr Tax Collecsor.

The following documents will explain them
selves:
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Leon County.
I, Council A Bryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court
for the county aforesaid, do hereby certify that
Charles c. Pearce, Collector Of Revenue for Leon
county, has this day settled in full all claims due
the county Of Leon for taxes for the year 1879,
and all taxes to date.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this
Il. g. 5th day Of July, A d. 1880
COUNCIL A. BRIAN, Clerk.
CoAlPTRoLLKR's OFFICE,
STATE OF FLORIDA,
TALLAHASSEE, July 5, 1880.
This ID TO certify that c. C. Pearce, Collector
of Revenue Of Leon county, Florida, has this day
settled MP the Tax Book Of 1879 In full, and pay
meat In full Of al taxes collected to date.
C. DREW, Comptroller.
By W. n. Mcintosh,
Comptrollers Clerk.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-06

The county convention of the Conservative
Democratic party of Jackson county will meet at
Mariana, On the 18th day of August, to nomi-
nate candidates for the State Legislature.
The county convention OF Bradford county
will meet at Lake Butler on the 10Th day of July.
The comfy conven ton of Hamilton county
will meet at Jasper on the 18th day Of July.
The county convention of Jefferson county
will meet at Monticello on the 10th day of July.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-06

Golyer corrupsionisf, rolled out = . sweet mar-
~ under his tongue and in stentoriAn tones, and
paused for the tremendous applause 70 come
in. 1t didn't come in worth cent You could
actually have heard : peanut shell drop on the
grcen sward. Not voice was raised " nor .
funeral note,r to show that there was a single
man who felt any interest In The man that
whipped out Gra.t at Chicago"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-06
llOD-
HIT 'EM AGAIN.

ss-,op dear simon please give us the news,
For the people are ali in suspense
7nev are anxious know who viii wear your old shoes
And how 10 get of from the fence.
C.r the money be raised A. and how much do You ask
Fnr puIing Garfield through the race:
MAJ made you tell Hayes you'd accomplish the taak
Whr rour oh>ek covers al Of yourfAce
come down come down :, come down!.l
For the good Of the party. come down.
Committee. committee. come down with the dust
For the party Is il a tight fix
The leaders want psOsey and can't work on trust.
And the negroes are Up 10 their tricks.
coIonel saxvers disruniled and won't hoist the nag
TuIess he If paid round sum-
Ana simon rays "wiggIe :" and Simon says . wag,
While al hands big " bum
Come down come down come down!l'
Hard hearted committee. come down