davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

Barge stock Gold Watches. from 80 up
to $3.50. Silver from IS to $50. The best
and cheapest in the market Come and
see them. H. r Strueye, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

n ANApQu Positive and permanent cure
l a hIstsus flor Catarrh. Pleasant constttu.
tonal and local treatment Patients prescribed
y for according 10 symptoma AddreM DrA
4 KlTZMILLER, PiquA, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

Aching heads and clouded brains are
cnyesisby +" Sellers Liver Pills Try them.
Sold by druggists. 25c box. n@
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Cheering Reports,

The Democrats seem fully aroused to the
importance Of organizing in all parts Of the
State and one encouraging sign is that ''the
people" are pushing the politicians, instead of
the reverse, which has been the case in former
campaigns.
S. B. McIutire. secretary of the Hancock and
English club of Houston, Houston county, says:
'We start ia with ffty-four members; this is
good, considering it ia the first Democratic
club ever organized in this town." The fol-
lowing officers were elected: David Taylor,
president; A. 8. Reid and John D. Lenehen,
vice presidents; 8. B. McIntire, secretary; j..
P. Onstad, treasurer; John Burr. Sisnard An
deIson, Lewis SGensou and a. L. Reid, district
canvsssers.
Fl. D. smalley, secretary of the Caledonia
club. writes We have organized . Hancock
and English club with the following officers:
President W. 81. Harries; treasurer, e. p.
Dorival; secretary, FL. u. smalley. We start
in with membership of seventy four and a
good prospect.
At GracevilIe, Big Stone county, club has
been organized, IL. j. Mcdonnell being presi-
dent; Patrick D. O'PhaIan and Michael r. Can
ty, vice presidents; George K. O'Laughlin,
secretary, and John Barry, treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

As each subscribers name snd money Is received
his name will be duly entered In the yearly or Elk
months class, as the case may be, and 8 numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books viii
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, II he lrefers 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 as
atty names are received, the award OF premiums
will be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The next so will receive corresponding swards
and SO on, one class being closed as soon as the
requisite number have been obtained and new clsss
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER st regular rates, postage paid, and an oppor
tunity of receiving from $50 to S. as PREMIUM
IN CASH besides Five ont Of every Fifty Sub
.cribers will not only obts'a q daily paper for six
months or year for moaning, but HANDSOME
SUM IN Cash BESIDES.
As guarantee that the awards Of premiums viii
be made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY to
obtain either the capital premium Of $50 or $25,
lesser sums, the following gentlemen have been re-
quested and have kindly consented TO mako the
iards:
P. 81. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
M. DORIAN
Az often ss nifty names In either class secured,
the above named gentlemen Will proceed to make
the awards as already Indicated, and the premium
win be forwarded by the first mail.
Rernitances can be made by draft, money order or
registered letter, Address,
DAILY GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
INDIANA.

The opening of the campaign in Indiana
by the Democrats on Saturday was
characteristic, both of the enthusi-
asm that animates the people, and
of the System that the leaders have arrived
at. Meetings were held in every consider
able town of the State, and all were attended
by immense throngs of voters who were
eager TO listen to the discussion OF the issues
of the hour by men whom they knew to be
we'll versed in the science of government.
Both of the Indiana Senators, ex-Gov.
Hendricks, ex-senator Doolittle, Joseph Pu-
liter and Emil Rothe, the last two distin-
guished German orators, with Senator Jones,
of Florida, Charles Anderson, of Ohio, and
Gov. Brockmeyer, of Missouri, together with
many lesser lights, both at home aud abroad,
took part III the meetings, and were received
with great distinction.
The speeches of Mr.. Dootittie and Senator
Mcdonald, transmitted by telegraph, were
models of their kind. They were concise in
their statement of the issues involved in the
campaign, plain in their contrasts of the
policy of tbs Two parties, and while fair IN
their treatment of the candidates of the op-
position were not abusive. Good reasons
were eiven-reasons that should influence
every candid nativity Gen. Hancock
should be preferred TO Mr.. Garfield. 1t was
not for the personal superiority of the DEM
khok ha eA
but for the superiority of the principles of
which he is the representative. The great
fraud by means OF which the people were de.
frauded OF their Presidential choice in 1876
was sdverted to and fttingly characterized.
This crime against the liberties of the peo-
pie can never be forgotten or condoned, and
in speaking of il as they did the orators
but reflected the deep-Heated sentiment OF
the whole people.
There is every reason to hope for the best
results of the campaign in Indiana. The en-
tire people ere fully aroused, and appreciate
to its fullest extent the influence their votes
will have on the result of the November cleo
tons. They know that if they permit the
party of fraud to carry the day in October
the advocates of good government all over the
country will be opp essed with feeling OF
apprehension. 1t will discourage effort or
behalf of reform, and encourage the opposi-
| ton to renewed effort in the direction Of
overturning free government. But the pros
poets ere cheering, aud there is no occasion
to fear anything but the complete triumph
of Democracy in Indiana both in October
and November.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
IYpsilsnti. Mich Com n, eroIal.l

Recently nesting Mr.. S. 81. Dimiok,
Chemist, orr reporter entered into CONVERSE
ton and the imam of the 5quill'' had soon
noted the following: eyes, said Mr.. Dimiok,
I have heard of st. Jacobs Oil, used it in my
family for Sciatic Rheumatism, and found 1t
the most valuable remedy for that disease
ever compounded, producing as it did i'm
mediate rsiief in the case of my daughter.
after blistering aud sill other remedies had
failed. 1 have followed manufacturing drugs
and chemicals for thirty ears and have tried
the whole Materia Medica for the above
without finding the equal Of the st. Jacobs
Oil. recommend it for Gout aud all other
diseases of the joints end limbs; and it has
done wonders-never disappointing any
body. Let none despair while they can pro-
cure this wonderful article. I might also
add. that it has proved serviceable for ami
mails as vel! as for man, showing the great
usefulness Of the article.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Acasycg .sOA JUsraoN Ar

Il CH5ECE EOk JUSTICE At LAST.
We publish thjs ,norniag & very signih-
cant article from The Washington Star. 1t
is az interview with Census Superintendent
Walker in which be freely expresses himself
upon the subject of alleged frauds of emu
merators. He declares that they have the
power to send an enumerator to the peni-
Tertiary for tuo gears who has been guilty
of fraud, and that hey are prepared to do
so.
This is exactly what The GLOBE desires
and what ii has bean clamoring for. It &C.
cuse' harley johnson OF deliberate fraud
in he Minneapolis cent. aud il Gen. Walk.
er will investigate the matter the proofs will
be thorough and convincing. It is hardly
likely that Caari ey Johnson thought o.
being punished for his fraud when he psrpe
trated 1t. Two years in the penitentiary viii
be q sanitary lesson for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
TIE Republicans are sneeringat the oriti-

TIE Republicans are sneeringat the criti-
cisms of the Democrats upon Arthur soficial
career. They should not, however, sheer at
the testimony of Secretary Sherman, who,
in his letter to the Senate giving reasons for
Arthur's removal, said:
He has made the custom house centre of
partisan political management.
Gross abuses of administration have contin-
ued and increased during his incumbency.
Persons have been regularly paid by him
who have rendered little or NO service; the ex-
penses of his office have increased, while its re-
ceipts have diminished. Brides, or gratulties.
in the shape of brides, have been received by
his subordiuates in several branches of the
custom house, and he has in case supported
the effort to correct these abuses.
If he was SO corrupt in comparatively
insignificant Office, what warrant have the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Knights
TempIar leave Sunday evening for Chicago.
Attorney General Start and family are VS.
ting Mr.. Stearns at Duluth.
At6:So this morning the fire department.
was again called over to East Roches-
ter, just one mile from the engine house, 10
the residence of A. Avery, which wss on fire.
Mr.. L. j. Slade, vino occupies the house,
had left home twenty minutes before for his
Office down town, his wife being also away.
From the neighbors we learn that the
kitchen L..was first on fire, and it must have
caught from a defective chimney. Mr..
Shade had $500 insurance on the furniture
in the American of Chicago. MIR. Avery
being on farm, it is not known that there
was any insurance on the dwelling loss
$1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Death of a Pittsburgh Journalist.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l4.-Alex. ". Rock, Esq,
senior proprietor of the Pittsburg Dispdteh,
died at his residence this evening at O'Clock.
Deceased was about 55 years of age, and has
been suffering for some time psst from COM
plication of disorders. He was a member of
the Western Associated Press, 8 Knight Tenn
plar, Odd Fellow and Knight of Pythiss, ard
was always foremost in matters of u charitable
nature. His journalistic experience began at
the early age of 16, at which time ne published
8 weekly at Greensburg, Penn. He then csme
TO Pittsb urgh and shortly afterwards associated
himself with Daniel O'Neill and J. Heron Fos-
ter in the publication of the Dispatch, bis
energy and excellent business qualifications
contributing largely to the SUCCESS of that
paneF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
NEIGHBORHUOD NEWS.
Ssskersd cr the Special Rsperfers Of M=
DetgN Globe.
SALTWATER.
The wished for rain has come at last.

The wished for rain has come at last.
Only fifty cents for the SUNDAY GLOBE
through the campaign, three months.
MIR. William Workman and Miss Hattie Nc
Kusick were united in wedlock yesterday
afternoon and accompanied the Knights
Templar to Chicago, making the delightful
trip their wedding tour.
Some idea OF the magnitude of Seymour,
Sabin Co.'s business may be formed from
the fact that on the fifteenth day of every
month more than SIG, 600 is payed out to their
employees. This of course does not include
the convict lab.r. On last Saturday, being
pay day, nearly the whole of the above amount
was paid in silver.
About thirty of cur Knights Templar left
last evening for Chicago. The wives and fam
lilies of great many of the Knights went with
them, also large number of invited guests rs
follows: W. 81. Chambers, Napoleon Patwell.
James @. Rhodes. Jr., and Walter r.
Lehmicke, and number which the reporter
could not obtain. Mr.. David Bronson having
been unweli for the last two or three days will
not start until tomorrow.
Saturday night about o'clock Sheriff Kelly,
from Hudson, accompanied by o couple of
citizens, pulled up at our police headqusgters
They stated that they we're in search of a span
OF horses that had that night been stolen from
the stables Of the Tracy house, and the thief,
they also stated that bat had been found at
the stable door from which the horses had been
taxed. The officers could throw no
light On the subject SO they
then went down to the bridge.
The toll collector there stated that hare head
ed man riding one horse and leading another
had crossed from the Wisconsin side about a
half hour before. This put Dir. Kelly ut work
again and the Washington cnunty sheriff was
then aroused and informed of the troubie. he
Immediately started in pursuit Of the culpris
and traced him 70 the outskirts Of the town,
but could not follow any further. The Hud-
son parties then returned homo without the
object OF their search. Certain parties here
state that they saw and knew the man supposed
to have stolen the animals, and that be is a
horse trader WIN had been selling horses here
for some time. That the horses be had were
his own and not some one else Nothing,
however, has been seen of him since then.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

The Chinese and International CONNIE CO,
San Francisco, Aug. H. At the Chinese
consulate in this city there is disposition to
discredit the full tenor of the expression of TIA
Chinese minister, as given in New York dis
patches, regarding the new commercial privi-
leges to be granted Chinese subjects by their
government. 1he consul states that the whole
amount of the matter is this: The Chinefe
steamer Ho Chung has been running to Hone
lulu, carrying Chinese laborers for Hawaiian
plantations. Being in need of repairs, she
came to this port with a cargo of Hswsiian
products. While here SIC viii
probably go the dry dock
and undergo general overhauliug. On the
return trip she Is expected 70 take number
of Chinese passengers, especially old, dncrePt
and otherwise helpless needy individuals.
AS to the report that any new departures on
the part of the Chinese government, the consul
AYERS that there is & great misunderstanding;
that all restrictions on Chinese commerce wee
removed years ago; that the extra duties AID
homage fees imposed by the United States
on Chinese vessels only exist Z.
present, because there has never been Chi
nese arrival here before to call for their re-
moval, but that in anticipation of the arrival
of the 10 Chung, request for suoh removal
has been made and will be granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

their relationship with the deal to divine the
intention of the managers; whereas, in reality.
they were as totally ignorant of the intentions
of Keene ard Hoyt rs were the managers Of any
bucket shop on the alley.
The commission men who were employed to
do the work we're large gamers; they received
liberal commissions on large transactions. The
First National bank, through which Keene and
Hoyt did their business. benefited to no
uncomfortable extent. The 5ranch of the bank
of gontreaI took toll on transfers from New
York to Milwaukee. The farmers OF the north
west got fair prices for much of their crop.
Thus, while the few cry, the many gather the
wool. This il great country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
specie Imports and Exports.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. "A official statement
of imports and exports of specie FOR the fiscal
year ending june So 1889. has been prepared
at the treasury department. In regard to The
movement of gold, it shows that during the
last fiscal year the Get impGrts of gold 20 the
United States amounted 20 S77, 153, 33l, larger
gain than ever before in the history OF the
country. The figures II regard to exports aud
imports of silver are not as complete as it is
desired, but they are sufficiently full to show
that the Uuited Stn,ss exported nuoh more
silver than it imported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Bayard's Boom.
Providence Special, Aug. OIL

Providence Special Aug. o.
On Sunday a representative of the Morning
Star called on Senator Bsysrd at Oakland
Beach, summer resort few miles from here
aud interviewed him, with the following re-
suit: Referring TO the present state OF affairs
at the South Senator Baysrd said that the usa
of the expression sectional animosity' was
ont of place at the present time; that What
people want is not querreliug and strife, bne
that northern capital should come among theri
aud purchase their lands; that while IN indi-
yidual instances mich OF the old bitterness
might be found, the cases Sere Isulzten
and did not express the general senh-
ment of the population. The visiting
that has occasionally taken p'ac' dntiug tbe
last few years between military organizations
of the country, The Senator regarded a. tend
ing TO form ties Of friendship strong enough
to resist all efforts TO them that could pos
siby be put forth by any political scbemers OF
whatever stamp. ard the desolsted condition OF
the South at the close Of the war, with the
failure of crops for several seasons. ard cOnse-
qnent financial downfall of many who emf
grated to that section, the Senator bought con
binec to create In s0ne measure the political
situation which prevalent there for Iorg
time. Many of those who then invested their
money in that section did go without
realizing that experience is neces-
sary to successful production of
crops particularly SO in regard to the cnlture OF
cotton, aud with ruin staring them in the face
engaged in politics for the lack of something
better to do, thus becoming Carpet Baggers.
Although" said the Senator, ''there were un-
doubtedly some who went into the country for
| the express purpose of filling their sstcbels
with political gain" In regard to the coming
| campaign, Senator Bayard referred delicstely
| to fact of his prominent Identification with
| one of the great parties to the strugSly, and
said it was too early to predict with any degree
of certainty as to the result, However.
said he, there is growing feeling OF
confidence among the members of the party
| with which l am connected, such "a has
never before been felt" In Fps rking OF Gen.
| Hancock's nomination he senator referred 10
| Hancock's letter to Geu. Sherman In coInpli-
| Inentary terms, and ssid il evidenced great
| breadth Of comprehension. Referring TO Til
| denis popular vote in 1876, the fenator thought
| that from present appearances it WIS possible
| Gen. Hancock would deveiope even greater
strength. In speaking of the electoral college
| the senator expressed the opinion tbst as az
| present used it is rather cumbersome piece
| OF machinery, because elections practically
| By popular votes. He did not think it likely
| that the circumstances attending the last elee-
| ton would be repeated, sinos in the view of
| these experiences electors would not dare dis
| obey the choice indicated by the votes Of the
| people. The general unity and Confidence OF
| the Democratic party throughout the country
were particularly referred to Rs being favor
| able to success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
The LcuisyiIle Census.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l4-Sawyer. agent os The
oensus bureau, arrived in this city from Sc.
Louis this morning. He has secured the ser
vices of ". L. Fogle and G. W Cheek to in
vestigate the alleged missouri made by emu
menrators, rs reported tu the board OF trade
committee. Messrs. Fogle and Cheek found
quite q number of names that were taken by
the board of trade that were quite erroneous,
so far as the census law and the instructions
of superintendent Walker to the cpnmetaiors
concerned, and of course this being the case
it is not likely, he Gays, that the recount viii
amount to any Thing at all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

The treasury department has finally de-
cided to make an effort to place silver in
circulation, and will hereafter send out
standard dollars in sums of sixty dollars or
more. Heretofore the department has re.
fused to issue the coins, except in sums of
two hundred dollars or more, thus placing
apractical embargo upon their circulation.
1t is never too late to mend, and it is graft
flying to note that MIR. Sherman is at last
coming to his senses on the silver question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
The First Bale of Cotton.

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 4.-Tbe first bale OF cot
ton of the present years crop wss brought in
to-day by Capt. Anderson Miles, from bis
plantation, five miles east. 1t was sold at auc-
tior to Z. d. Reichardt for 26L cents. It is
graded middling, weighs 700 pounds and
brought S184.75. The Iron Mountain Express
d Hoosac Tunnel line gave it free transporra-
ton, and it left to. day for ST. Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

SENATOR THURMAN and Pendleton agree
that Ohio will roll up substantial Demo-
cratic majority in October, and will be more
than likely to repeat the dose in November.
thorough canvass of the entire State has
been made, and everywhere there is great
satisfaction with the ticket, both State and
national. Constant accessions to the Demo-
cratic ranks are noted all over the State,
while the Republicans are thoroughly demon.
al;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers per
week. delivered by CARRIER can have equal oppor
tunides for participating In the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they viii
have to pay the regular seven paper rate, which 10
$40 for full years subscription. or 81 20 for SIX
months Those who choose to accept the premium
offer win be entered In the current class which may
be open when they subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
a Iarcain for the Comunpv.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-The board of ar'ny
officers who visited Fort Gratist, Mich fcr the
purpose OF appraisiug the military reservations
at that post, have presented their report to the
war department. They place the value of
property at go o0O. Congress last winter
passed bill authorizing the sale of lease of
this property to the Northwestern Hallway
company. The company has signided it's ar-
ceptance of the terms as Appraised and
is making arrans ements 10 pay the sum
mentioned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Louisville Personals.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE repor. in
circulation to the effect that Mr. L. D. Htahl-
mann. traffic manager of the louisville &
Nashville railroad has resigned, is without
foundation.
A dispatch was received this morning. en-
nouucing the death of A. w. Harris, cue Of he
old citizens of Louisville, at Chicago. He was
on a visit to that city with his wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Ward van Propose No aorc Bm miu
"lSfick.''

Waseca Radical--W. G. Wsrd, Editor.
We have made all the propositions We can
afford to. We have been constant! Y met with
just such taunts rs come from Ogatorna ard
other hot beds of DpnnelI's wrath. We have
been treated by Dunnolls Kel!yE and post
masters and serfs every where with TO consider
alton or respect. We can stand IL. We so not
complain. We simply ssy tia: &c are willing
to become the target nt hired snd ppid pcliti-
col hirelings 10 huIl their javeiins 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
A Missing Young Man.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Oharlss P. Woodwork,
son of Judge Woodworth. of Omaha, sfter
having been in the Nebraska asylum year
was taken out with the hope of recovery, Gut
recently disappeared and was first heard of at
Syracuse Monday last, but all trace of him has
now been lost. His relatives are anxious re-
garding his safety. He is young mar, "a
years of age. of good address. education and
manners, and highly connected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

Nh. OoNKLINe, like spoiled child, is wait
ing to be petted before taking off his coat
to work for the Republican ticket. He has
thus far been induced to promise to deliver
two speeches in Indiana, if his health will
permit. The state of his health will depend
largely upon whether or not he is permitted
to control the patronage of the government
in New York during the remainder of Mr..
Havees term