davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

danger: only the lines blocked, and we
are waiting until they signal us to 60 on.
] expect it's a goods that's being shunted.
Tell be all right, sir, in few minutes" !"
I then said, in, a low tone, "What pos
sessed you to place this young lady in
my carriage, when so especially en-
Joined you to keep it emptyw
II never let anybody in" protested
the man, with surprise. "A young lady,
do you say2"
Springing on the step as / drew my
head back, he looked into the carriage
and exclaimed
"Why, there's no lady there, sirT'
/ turned, and imagine my confusion
she was gone!
'sThis passes my understanding" said
i, s'for though I'll swear she was there
before / spoke to you, there is certainly
nobody there now; she must have got
out"
I crossed to the further door, and
tried it; it was locked sure enough. ! lei
down the glass and looked out but ir
the darkness, of course, could see moth
ing.
"Why, you've been dreaming. sir
/. said the guard, as /, looking somewha
small, resumed nv seat.
rDon'ttell me-" cried I, Indignantly
md disguised at the absurdity Of th,
position; "Pm perfectly convinced tina
she was in the Ncarriagel Why, here j
positive proof" went on, as ! perceived
and Immediately picked up, gold ear
ring from the floor between her seat ant
mine.
Amazement, mingled with doubt AMI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

Cures Gonorrhea and Gleet IN from one to four
days; m change Of diet Or iuoernsl treatment.
sure thing. Ask your druggist for II B0NK0CINE
CO., sole propEsetora Ona0s and Laboratory s00
Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
.VEGET|NE
For Dropsy.
vEGETINE.

CENTRAL FALLS, R. l., Oct. 49, 1877
DR. Fl. r. STEVENS: 1t is q pleasure to give my
testimony for your valuable medicine Twas sick
for q long time with dropsy, under the doctors
care. He said 1t was water between the heart and
liver. received no benefit until l commenced
taking the Vegetine; intact was growing worse.
l have tried many remedies; they did not help
me. Vegetine is the medicine for dropsy. l be-
gan to feel better after taking few bottles. l
have taken thirty bottles in all. l am perfectly
we'll. never felt better. No one can feel more
thankful than do.
/ am, dear sir gratefully yours.
A. d. WHEELER.
VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes lifeless
and s'asaant, either from change of weather or
of climate, want of exercise. irregular diet, or
from any other cause, lhe Vegetne will renew
the blood carry off the putrd humors cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a
tone of vigor to the whole body
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11
( Read THE TESTIMONIALS. j,

- 10 try youf
was 'ss inCa'sd and the effect.
have been simply Ha hair ha.
been seen ,i.r, for 'ssN,' : ,s'Aie.
n ow appear : expect the !.
growth ~ slow, but =
growth sr,,"s to n now nearly -. g
rsuidly !, as hall ',,sy wv, Us. the
i. Is cut, t.,..st,umenial su i {, I1o y
choose. al,r ,rnta.5
me for 10 .l1 -
ALFRED RAan,,iillls RlAar.,ills.
Druss,,r .,.: "My vie "a -,
N. ," Ic.fBBoLINE, =
t,'so has now a coallIs J, her
hair hail over the ,s0e. s0p v whsr.
as., ., ,..s an ,ss' s.. sssa .sss' ss'a''f.''
pese,sss1l's %. ISIS, asn''}
s.,.'sy ,hs per'aa'a's.s. .a '..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-11

cu.,. Nov. s. isss., iHzs, !
Francisco: q Co., San
pleasure e,s'-I ns take ers.,
Of the moa. o. Informing 2 yon ra'
suits Of IlDs' tbs Gratifying re. re.
LINE IN M, use ofcARBo.
three years t~n tn case. For
bald bald "a. aaa been oomp's.s,yy !. my
sope Of restsrina. up up any
soar tsa weeks aeo ! '1s at. hair.
BOLINE uent ofCAR.
ommends,l,nnd lnd on the rec.
Iconciunssa.S,0 Of a hisnS
without a.. % trya bottle :,
good result,'s s,eas S hope Of
have now us,, ,nowsver. I
month, and :. = less than
AgreeabIe -. " my most
ny head Is cca,.Asnmsnt, caA
covered covered with . tsumpletely sn
~s.y ~sssalthy growth Ae, !. short,
sa.s Sn,sa has every :, .,a, hair,
and I eonsn Unslnued growth !.
u viii rs.aaashtiy bsliev.
plstsly A. e h ss COM
my youth. i' was in
oasring yon NJ Pleasure in
NAL, and ~. Ais testimo.
Permission ~ 4 nave my
same. Your. publish the
cHAs. y I,uiL ,,L
DsvisvwiIh5ii
Sessrs ssao'cribsd and .v.. .'i
Rorsuha.' This sth d.r - y
osr, Js, 1873. o.
JAMES ;. Krro
ss Ssy as Law, xar.s, ~, Atsor-
nor. than ..ss,' ss,.' For
portion S'r ., nv MY year. a
ssen ss srnoo,, lead hs.
rom hair s.san .o.n and frs.
TX Palcf, ONE Dol
20 s.ss =, eI
nr1.u<xr n a. l1A..r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

As each subscribers name anG money Is received
his name viii be duly entered In the yearly or rix
months Glass, rs the case may be, and numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books Will
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, If he prefers, and receive
two numbered receipts in the six months class IN
stead Of one In the yearly class thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium. As soon a.
nifty names sre received, the award Of premiums
viii be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next 80 names will receive corresponding awards
and 30 on, ono class being closed as soon the
requisite number have been obtained and new class
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at regular rates, postage paid and oppor-
tunity Of receiving from $50 to SIS as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides Five out Of every Fifty Sub
scribers viii not only obtsin daily psper for six
months or year for notning, but HANDSOME
SUM IN CASH BESIDES
As d guarantee that the awards OF premiums will
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25, o.
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
quested and have kindly consented to make the
ards:
p. n. KELLY,
ALBERT SCHEFFER,
NJ. DORIAN
As often ss fifty names In either class are secured
the above named gentlemen viii proceed to make
the awards as already indicated, and the premium
VII be forwarded by the first mail.
Remittances can be made by draft, money order or
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

ABOUT the most stupid thing on re-
cord is the attempt of the Republicans to
relieve their party of the cowardly effort to
murder Judge Page, by limiting that hired
man who was in his employ six or eight
months ago, perpetrated the crime in re-
venge for threshing he received at the
hands of the judge. There is no shadow
of doubt that the attempt of Judge Pages
life was the result of q conspiracy on the
part of the faction of Republicans in Aus
tin and Mower county who support Dunnell
for Congress and hold Page responsible for
the split in the district convention at Wa
SEGA. The open expressions of satisfaction
among the Dunnellites and the ill-concealed
regret that the assassin's work
was not more effsctual, reveals the sourse OF
the attempted murder. 1t was simply the
Republicans of Minnesota resorting to the
practice which they have 80 falsely charged
upon the Democrats of the South. The Min
nesota Republican Ku-Klux evidently believe
in resorting to the shotgun to intimidate
members of their party from boiling, If
the shot guns are of the Kilkenny variety,
deadly at both ends, the Minnesota Ku-Klux
may be able to do good service to the coun.
try before November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
MINNESOTA CAMPAIGN NOTES

a campaign club has been organized at Gar
dova, Lie Sueur county, with the following Of
fcers: President, Hon. N. Burgess wise pres
idents s. B. Umphrey, Philip Conrath;
secretary, @. F. Smith; treasurer, Peter Dillon.
GA. Gritfs. Montevideo, Chippewa county,
writes: Hancock aud English will have more
votes than ever given to u Democratic ticket
before in this county,"
On August Esd a Hancock and English club
was organized in Jefferson township, Houston
county, and the following were elected officers:
President, Michael s. Brady; vice presidents,
John Hughes and Patrick Mangner; secretary,
John Murphy; treasurer Michael Dean.
AtLuverne, Rock county, a club with nearly
eighty members is in full operation; the fol-
lowing are the officers: President, Daniel
Stone; vice presidents, DIR. W. e. Vary and
L. McDermott; treasurer, A. McGrath; score
tary. A. A. Clifford.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A new postoffice has been established al
Madison lake, Blue Earth county, by the name
of Park postofice. and O. d. Austin has been
appointed postmaster.
A new Methodist Episcopal church edifce ia
being erected at Lamberton, Red wood county.
Mr.. Lamberton presented the lot to the soc e.
~, on which to place the house.
John Pohl, of Mankato, returned recently
from two month"; visit to Germany. Hs re-
ports times very tight in Fatherland, and says
a heavy emigration is coming to America.
The other day, near Mapleton, a spirited
team attached to harvester, and driven by
10 year-old girl, ran away, smashing the ma
chine but fortunately not ipjuring the girl.
Mrs. Noble, the wife of farmer at Pelican
Lake, Grant county, in state of mental de-
rangement wandered away into the woods, re-
Gently, and was found after twenty -four hours
absence.
The grain is all cut in. Northfeld and vicini-
ty, and considerable stacking done. Threshing
has been commenced, and the yield is reported
to exceed the expectations of all. There is
good fair crop.
$4,000 school house, veneered with brick,
is to be erected in Moorhead. CLAY county. The
contract for building the edi6ce has been made
with p. o. Mecolson. The contract requires
the completion of the edifce by the middle of
next November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
he WANTS $4,000
For Being Put off Railroad Train.

For Being Put off a Railroad Train.
Metaphorically speaking Mr.. jacob Kranz
limped into the district court yesterday after
noon with his injured anatomy and demanded
3d. GOO plaster from the fellows who did the
kicking. In other words suit was began by
Mr.. Kranz yesterday against the Chicago l.
Northwestern Railroad company for damages
of $3, 600, alleged to have been sustained by
being elected from a passenger train on the
above railroad.
The complaint alleges that on April sixth,
1880, plaintiff took passage on the North
western road at Chicago, and that according to
agreement, for which he paid a valuable con-
sideration, the company agreed to carry him
from Chicago to Elroy. 1t is alleged that at
a point other than at the regular stopping
places plaintiff was with violence and great
force elected from the cars.
Further complaining, the plaintiff states
that in ejecting him from the cars he was
bruised, wounded. cut, aud that his life was
in peril. As result Of the force and violence
he experienced great fright aud pain to bot b
body and mind, and was ill for mapy weeks
thereafter. 1t is alleged that he was elected
without cause, and damages are asked for
$500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

ters just published place the Republican pa
pers in quite as bad predicament as that in
which they found themselves after Gen.
Hancock's letter was given to the public.
They have unwittingly furnished the best
kind of ammunition to their opponents, and
no doubt feel like kicking themselves all
over ten acre lot. The more Gen. Han
cocks civil and military records are exposed
to public view, the better does he appear to
all patriots, the more brightly does he SHINE
as the exemplar of all that is noble in SOL
der, and all that is wise, temperate and ex-
allied in craftsmanship. 1t is to be hoped
that the Republicans will exert themselves
till further in making up Gen. Hancock's
record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
HANCOCK AND sHERmAs

Now that the public has been furnished
with the full correspondence which tool
place in 1876 and 1877 between Gems. Sher.
man and Hancock, il is to be hoped that the
Republican newspapers throughout the coun.
try will be satisfied. They first insisted upon
the production of the letter written by Gen.
Hancock, insinuating that it contained trea-
sonable language. This latter was furnished
in extenso, and was found to contain only
sentiments of the loftiest patriotism, coupled
with an erudite, logical constitutional argu-
ment in support of the right of the people
to govern themselves without interference
from the military branch of the government t.
Then these astute Republican editors de-
clared that the record was incomplete with
out the letters from Gen. Sherman which
called Hancock's manifesto into being, and
with the context which these letters would
furnish, Gen. Hancock would blossom forth
as a double-dyed conspirator against the
peace and integrity of the country. Now
the much-wanted letters have been publish
ed, and from these it appears that if Han
cock was traitor, Sherman was one also,
for there was perfect agreement between
them on the questions in controversy during
the Presidential imbroglio.
Gen. Sherman's letters were no more am
biguous as to terms than was that of Gen.
Hancock. Both were anxious for peaceful
solution of the threatened troubles, and both
were especially DESTROYS that in any event
the military should not be called upon to in
terfere between the two parties. It was
manifestly proper for each to express his
views to the other, especially as they might
be called upon to act at almost any minute, and
more especially as their letters were strictly
private, with no probability of there ever be.
coming matters of public scrutiny or COM
ment. 1t was wise precaution on Gen.
Sherman's part to call for an expression of
the views of his subordinates, and it was
their duty to respond candidly, as did Gen.
Hancock, to the request.
Gen. Hanoock's sentiments, viewed in
connection with the letters of Gen. Sher-
man, appear to better advantage than ever
before. He did not array his own opinion
against that of his superior officer,
but rather emphasized his views. He further
gave good and efficient reasons why
those views shoald be adhered to. The let
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
zoos AND sWAB0DA.
They Air Their Grievance Ia The Mu-
nicipal Court

They Air Their Grievance Ia the Mu-
nicipal Court.
The difficulty between Andreas Zoos and
Frank Swaboda, in which the parties swore
out warrants for the arrest of each other on
the charge of assault and battery, came up
for adjustment in the municipal court yester-
day morning. The parties met last Monday
night at the corner of Eagle and Hill streets
and engaged in a brutal fight, particulars of
which have fully appeared in previous issues
of the GLOBE. By agreement of counsel the
cases were tried together. Both men were in
court, and their faces bore marks of the
brutal punishment administered to each other,
the SCARED appearance of Zoos frontis-
piece looking as if he had
got the worst of the combat
Zoos was first sworn and testified to having
been attacked by Swaboda at the place and
time indicated. He defended himself as well
as he could and displayed his sores as evidence
of the rough treatment. The coat worn on the
occasion was also shown. which bore the marks
of having been repeatedly slashed with a knife.
Defendant claimed that Swaboda made the at
tack and that he was wholly on the defensive.
Frank Swsboda was next sworn, and related
an entirely different story. he stated that
Paul Faber had warned him to look out for
Zoos, as the latter had threatened to fix him.
Reference was also made to a quarrel between
the parties at Banholtzer's park last Sunday.
In relation to the fight Monday night witness
swore that he had been attacked by Foos who
Jumped on to him and hit him in the face, as
he supposed, with bottle. He had then
drawn his knife and acted in self defense
Several witnesses were sworn, whose testimony
was only collateral to the fight as there were
no eye witnesses.
The court said it was disgraceful row in
which both parties were to blame alike.
They were fined $40 each and put under
bonds of $3.50 to keep the peace, for six
months,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
A Suit to Enforce a Loan.

An action was began in the district court
yesterday, by Mrs. Julia Bergman against the
st. Paul Mutual Building association, Lodge
No. /. The complaint alleges that plaintiff is
the owner Of two shares of stock in the associa-
ton, valued at 5000 each, and an exhaustive
resume is given of the bylaws and rules that
govern the organization and regulate its
methods of making loans ard doing business.
1t is alleged that during the current month,
at sale in which the money of the association
was let to the bidder Offering the highest premi-
um, plaintiff offered the sum of $50 for q loan
of s4O0. 1t is further claimed that as q respon-
the amount of $1,000. that plaintiff should
have been accorded the loan, instead Of which
the directors refuse to accept her premium,
aud loan the money. The action is brought
to enforce the rights of plaintiff as
stockholder in the association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
THE. DEMOCRACY IN THE FIRsz
DISTRICT.

THE. DEMOCRACY IN THE FIRST
DISTRICT.
1t seems to be generally understood that
Hon. NJ. J. Severance, of Mankato, has con-
sented to be candidate for the Congress
sional nomination in the First district at
Owatonna next Wednesday. Information
which we have received leads to the belief
that this is correct. It would scarcely be
possible for the Democrats in the district TO
equal, and certainly they could not excel,
such nomination.
at one time it was understood that Mr..
Severance would not accept, and there was
quite sentiment in favor of that sterling
political workef, Hon. r. A. Jones, of
Rochester, who is the peer of any man in
the district. The GLOBE has the best au-
thority for stating that Mr.. Jones is not
only not a candidate, but cannot and will
not accept nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

TIE British troops in Afghanistan are
having hard road to travel. They are
again threatened with determination, and if
late advices are true, it seems as if nothing
short of miracle could save them. It
would probably be the part of discretion on
the part of the British government to aban-
don all expectation of accomplishing the
subjugation of the warlike tribes for gene
ration to come at soonest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Public Works.
Adjourned Meeting Of Special Board Of
Public Works.

Adjourned Meeting Of Special Board Of
Public Works.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 10, 1880.
In the matter of the assessment for the
grading of Lafayette avenue.
Board met at ga. IA. pursuant to adjourn
ment of 9th inst.
Present: Messrs. Terry, Koch and Far
rington.
Reading minutes of last meeting dispensed
with.
The matter of the confirmation OF the as
sessment for the grading Of Lafayette ave-
nue. from Grove to Collins street came up,
and after considering certain objections
18th inst, at 8 A. NJ, to which time the
Board adjourned.
JNo. HARRINGTON, President pro. tenn.
r. T.. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Adjourned Meeting of Special Board Of
Public Works.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. IL, 1880.
In the matter of the assessment for the
grading of Lafayette avenue, August H.,
1880.
Board met at A. M. pursuant to adjourn
ment of 10th inst.
Present: Messrs. Terry, Koch and Earring
ton. Reading minutes of last meeting dis
pensed with.
The matter of the confirmation of the
assessment for the grading of Lafayette av-
enue from Grove to Collins street came up,
and after due consideration of certain OBJ
jections heretofore made, the confirmation
notice, dated July ~, 1880, was annulled,
and the clerk directed to give new notice
of confirmation on same basis as in said
notice, of July IL, 1880, except as to certain
lots in blocks 2. 8, 4, 5, Z, 8 and 9, Warren
d Winslow's addition, as more fully appears
in the assessment roll of record.
Adjourned to meet August 81, 1880, at 8
p. N.
JOHN HARRINGTON, Prest. pro tenn.
K. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
Meeting of the Board of Public Works.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 13, 1880.
Board met at P. NJ.
Present: Messrs. Harrington, Koch and
Mr.. President.
Minutes of July 30, Aug. 8 and 6 read and
approved.
The Street Inspector of the upper district
reported certain sidewalks on st. Peter and
lulTu 6UIoot6 DO III DoA COuQitlcA dEQ re-
quired rebuilding. Ordered sent to the
Council.
Upon application of Geo. M. Brayton by
his attorney, Harvey Officer, Esq, and pur-
suant to due notice, the assessment agains,
the ne or of ne Or of ne Or of sec 25, town
20, range %, for the grading of Rice street
from College avenue to Blanca street, was
corrected SO as to read as follows, to-wit:
Geo. M. Brayton. The M of ne or OF
ne or of ne Or of sec Is, town 30, range %
Benefits, $10312.
Barney, Norton & Kingsley. The s1s Of
ne or of ne Or of ne or of sec. %, town 90
range %. Benefits, $103.12.
A bid was received for construction of a
sewer on Minnesota street from Ninth street
to Eleventh street, and on Eleventh street
from Minnesota street to point fifty feel
east of Cedar street, as follows, to wit:
Henry Starkey. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90. 077
Being the only bid, it was referred to the
Engineer for report as to the reasonableness
Of, the same.
Bids were received for the grading o.
Mount Airy street from Fairvisw street to
Broadway, and from l. Orient to Mississippi
street, and Broadway from Mount Airy
street to south end of Ashton & She rburne'
addition, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

CoNK11Na writes that he does not think he
will be able to visit Pennsylvania during the
campaign, as ell his energies will have to be
devoted to the cause of the party in New
York. He does not seem to have developed
an extraordinary amount Of energy any
where thus far, but may be reserving HIM
self for ''the greatest effort Of his life"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28
J. r. shook Honorary Acquitted,

The case of the State against J. R. Shook,
charged with raising an order on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad company, from
S24 so to $44. 80, was called for hearing in the
police court yesterday morning. An account
of the alleged forgery appeared in yesterdays
issue of the GLOBE. where it was stated that
Shook had received the order from man stop
ping at his house, named Michael Ford, in pay
ment of board. Mr.. Murray had the case con-
tinued until Monday, and the prisoner held in
$3.50 bail.
4 few minutes after this dis position of the
case MIR. Eagan appeared and made statement
which exonerated the prisoner. He stated that
since the warrant had been issued it had been
ascertained that there was misapprehension
in the case and that Shook had been imposed
upon. Counsel had been informed that the
original order had been found and that other
parties were concerned in the forgery, prinol-
pal among whom was Michael Ford who had
suddenly left the city. In view of these devel-
opments counsel asked that proceedings against
Shook be quashed. The defendent was dis
charoed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-28

Ex-REPREsENTATIvE DAWSON, of Arkansas,
formerly staunch colored Republican, is
out for Hancock, having reported at Demo
cratic headquarters at New York for assign
ment to duty among his colored brethren.
He reports great enthusiasm among all classes
of people in his State in favor of the Demo-
cratic nominees, and predicts an increased
majority for the ticket.