davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
THE RADICAL GAME.
Lie necessarily and Claim Eusryfhs ma.
New York Star

Lie necessarily and Claim Evsryfhsna.
New York Star.I
Republican speakers and editors are ur-
gently instructed to guide their utterances
by the following approved general orders:
l. ALI loyal, honest, liberty loving citi
zens are Republicans.
2. All Democrats are rebels, copperheads,
repudiators, Office seeking knaves.
3. The Republican party, single-handed,
saved the nation, and therefore holds 8 per
petual mortgage on the government, regard
less OF all defects in the administration.
4. The prosperity of the country is due
solely to Republican administration don't
say legislation, for the Democrats have
controlled Congress since hard times be-
gan to mend. Intimate that the panic and
its resultant disasters arose from dread of
Democratic supremacy.
.. Insist on solid North. II is the only
hope of saving the offices so long enjoyed by
loyal Republicans.
3. Bayonet-rule having ceased, the mis-
deeds of the plundering carpet -baggers have
set the whole South against us; but maintain
firmly that the South is solid through bull
doing, and that with fair count we would
carry nearly every State. Thus we can pave
the way for some neat work in New York,
Philadelphia, San Francisco, and other
populous centers in doubtful States.
z. Affirm that no negro would vote Dem
ocratic ticket unless under penalty of death
for refusing. The poor African has always
been trump card with MS.
s. In manufacturing districts quote the
high tariff declaration of the platform.
Among farmers and free traders generally
dilate on the fact that Gen. Garfield is a
member of the Golden club.
9. Don't attempt to defend our nominees
connection with the De Golyer or Credit
Mobilier scandal. Stamp it as campaign
SANDER, and denounce Oskes Ames as
perjurer. Many Republican journals held
different opinions in 1873, but they have
seen their error since Mr.. Garfield was nom
mated.
10. Keep stiff lip, and always assert that
victory is assured.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Duluth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 23.-Arrived:
Steamer Manitoba, ,Sarnia, with forty tons of
merchandise and fifty passengers; propel-
ler Pacific, Buffalo, with eighty-nine tons of
merchandise and one hundred tons of rail
road iron; propeller City of Duluth, Chica-
go, twenty tons of merchandise and one
hundred and eighty tons of railroad iron;
propeller Arizona, Buffalo, with forty nine
tons of merchandise and thirteen hundred
barrels oil.
Cleared: Propeller Empire State, Buffalo,
with seven cars of wool and six Thousand
barrels of flour; steamer Manitoba, Sarnia,
with twenty-five passengers; propeller Pa
cifc, Buffalo, with one thousand barrels of
-four
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

The Connemara CofoHists ia Big Stone
County.
10 the Editor of the Globe.
An extract from the Morris Tribune, pub
lished in to-day's GLOBE, states that the
Connemara colonists in Big Stone county
are in need of food and otherwise suffer
great privations. visited the colonists one
week ago and I can assure the public that
the informants of the Tribune either won-
derously misunderstood or maliciously mis-
represented the situation. How could peo-
pie be starving in Big Stone county, where,
for the present at least, workmen are too
few to save the harvest. While in Big
Stone county arranged that during the
whole season work would be provided for
the Connemara men at minimum price of
81 per day. Plans have also been perfected
to prevent all suffering during the winter.
If any colonist were to be in want it would
simply be because he is not willing to work.
JOHN IRELAND.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Dangerous Illness of Chief ouray.

Los P1Nos AGENCY, Aug. 20, via Lake City,
Col, Aug. 22.-Indian runners from the
Southern Ute agency arrived this forenoon,
and report Chief Ouray dangerously ill and
not expected to live. They come with mes
sage from Ouray to the agency physician
here, DIR. Jno. I'll. Lally, requesting him to
come Immediately. The doctor and his es-
cort left immediately by the mountain trail.
The Indians will furnish horses, and the doc
tor intends to make the distance, 120 miles,
III fifteen hours. Ouray went to that point
to assist the commission in prevailing upon
the Utes to sign the treaty. If Ouray dies
the treaty will never be signed by the White
River Indians.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Ohio Is Ours.
Boston Globe.l

Mayor Prince has receiveda o letter from
Ohio, in which the writer says: "I have
been in forty towns in all parts of the State.
/ have talked with the leaders of the parties.
and I tell you if Ohio goes Republican it
will be because the Democrats let it 90.
Republicans don't attempt to conceal their
dissatisfaction. Grant men will not be re-
conciled, and many of them will vote for
Hancock. Sherman men are doing nothing.
Greenbackers are waiting. Garfeld's name
inspires no enthusiasm. Ohio is ours if we
want it. Had we better take it2"
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
The Members of Congress and the Frauking
P3iUtEe0e.

a rather singular order has emanated
from the postoffice department pertaining
to the franking privilege for members of
Congress The labor of signing each pack
age sent out through the mails became long
ago too troublesome for the average men,
Der, and so of late years many members of
both houses have used stamps for franking,
upon which We're cut fac-similes of their
signatures. By this device a clerk could
frank thousand documents at very little
expense either of time or labor. Now the
postmaster general has decided that no mat
ter can be franked unless it bears genuine
signature.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Rnnnina at Snrntonn.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The three e-fourths
of mile, all ages, Girofe first, DanlSparling
second; Pacific, third. Time 1859. Gold
bug won the mile and fve-eighths race for
8 year-olds, Telemach, second; Claren-
don, third. Time 2:57.
Dan K. won the mile and furlong race,
Warieid, second; Susanna, third. Time
I:58.
Fourth race, steeple chase, about mile
anda half, won by Wayfarsr; Faustina, Sec
ond; Daystar lost his rider. Time 3:O3.
Daystar and Faustina sold at 5000, to S25
for Mayfarer.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien. !
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The, City VS.. Gee. Coles; drunkenness. Fine
of So paid and discharged.
The City VS.. H. Mccoy; same. Fine of 81
paid and discharged.
The City VS.. Alfred Lebeau. same. Commit,
ted for seven days.
The City vs.. Jas. Kennedy; obstructing side
walk. Dismissed.
The City VS.. Henry Phiel; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $5 and costs paid and discharg-
ed.
The City VS.. John F. Flanagan; same. Com
mitted for eight days.
The City VS.. Paul siehel; same. Fine of $5
paid and discharged.
The City VS.. John Ney and VIM. Scheuer;
drunk and disorderly. Fine of 81 and costs
each paid and discharged.
The City vs.. John schneider; same. Dis
charged.
The City vs. Il. ]. Arms; same. Committed
for twelve days.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers per
week, delivered by carrier, can have equal oppor-
tunities for participating in the awards for cash
premiums the only difference being that they will
have to pay the regular paper rate, which Is
$40 for full years subscription, S4.20 for six
months. Those who choose to accept the premium
offer Will be entered In the ourren. class which msy
DO open when they subscribe.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Solid North and Solid South.
THE Nation

One thing is certain-that solid North
is no cure for solid South. You might az
we'll say that hate would cure hate, or the
vendetta put down murder. Any man who
breaches it as statesman's remedy preach
es perennial bitterness.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

on the pay roll employed, but l
have no promise or pledge to
make beyond the fact that absolute
justice shall be done to all, from the young
est to the oldest. take the full RESPONSE
bility of this matter on the part of the COM
pany. l cannot take 1t up hastily My de-
sire Is to render justice to all. On that basis
we will 60 forward. I am determined to
hear both sides "
Mr.. Field approved of MIR. Hills senti,
ments and he had confidence in his promise.
He was sorry that Mr.. Hill was not at the
meeting in the morning, but he would call
on those present to state their complaint.
Several came forward, but under Mr.. Hill's
sharp questioning no serious difficulty was
discovered.
After hearing all who had complaints,
MIR. Hill said he must have more substantial
reasons before he discharged any man. You
can not run Mr.. Ackerly out of the shops
without trial. He desired the men to re-
turn to their work and leave the matter OF
grievance to him, pledging himself that he
would do equal and exact justice to all.
MIR. Hill spoke slowly, clearly and posi-.
lively, and at the conclusion of his remarks
he left the Lall, when after some little dis.
cussion the meeting decided, with but few
dissenting voices, to resume work. The
meeting then adjourned to meet at the shops
this morning at Z o'clock and resume work
And thus for the present at least the strike
is over.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

Serious Illness of Washington Mclean.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. Washington No
Lean, Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, continues
in critical condition, although somewhat
better to-day.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
First Ward Hancock and English Club

On Wednesday evening at s o'clock the
voters of the First ward will hold meeting at
the Minnehaha engine house on Wacouta
street. for the purpose of organizing Han
cock and English club. All Democrats and
other persons interested in the election of the
ticket, are respectfully requested to be pres
emf
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Gen Grant Homewa,d ID Bound

DENVER, Col, Aug. 25-Gen. Grant and
party, after visiting the principal cities and
points of interest in this State, left for the
East via the Denver Pacific today. He Will
proceed direct to Ge!ena,
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
dMeek1y 01obe.

The ST. PAUE WEEKLY GLOBE is an
Eight-Psge, Fifty Column paper, sent to any
address in the United States, postage paid, for cne
year, for S1.15.
H.P. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Outside Comment.
Minneapolis Journal. |

Minneapolis Journal.
The strike of the men in the st, Paul.
Minneapolis d Manitoba railroad shops in
st. Paul. seems, SO far as developed, to be
one of the most lll-advised and inexcusable
on record. The reason alleged is the dislike
of the master mechanic, A. A. Ackerly.
The general allegations against AckerIy are,
that ne ts domineering, tyranical, abusive
and arbitrary in the treatment of his men;
that he is incompetent, and that he has
discharged good workmen for no fault,
but to make room for his own followers,
But when q committee of the strikers met
Manager Hill Saturday evening, and he
asked them to make specific charges of ILL
treatment against Mr.. Ackerly, they could
not do it. It seems that they have conceived
general dislike and detestation for him, and
that is all. The man may nave disagree
BILE manner, and be far from lovable, but
there is nothing in the facts so far developed
to justify the charges made against him.
Mr.. Hill, in his speech to the strikers. yes
terday, said he thought the men had been
well used, and stated that in the only two in
terviews he had with Mr.. Ackerly that gem
tleman had requests for changes favoring
the men, indicating that he took an interest
in their comfort and welfare.
But, after all, the vital point
at issue in the matter, SO
far as the railroad company is concern
ed, is not the lovableness of the master me-
chanic, but whether they shall manage their
own business or let their workmen do it,
The workmen, of course. have the right to
work or not to work; but they have no right
to inaugurate technical strike and thus
cajole men who desire to continue working
to leave off work. As Mr.. Hill remarked, il
any man was discontended with the treat
ment the proper course was to state it in
writing to the manager, and if redress was
refused, to call for his time and quietly 90
away, 81 want to say" continued Mr.. Hill
''that the company desires to do we'll by
every man. It not only wants to see you
as well paid as men in other shops, but if
there is any difference to be better paid. II
any man has real grievance and will state
it to me, will see that it is redressed. Nc
man who works for this
company shall misuse man. But
if it is the purpose of this movement to say
who the company shall or shall not employ
I assure you it will not be successful" Moth.
ing could be more fair or just than this, and
it will be surprising if all the workmen OF
steadiness and sterling worth do not take
Mr.. Hill at his word, go quietly to work, and
present such grievances as they may have to
him in regular and legitimate manner
Then, if they are not redressed, will be
time for more vigorous and aggressive action
No owners or operators of manufacturing
establishments can afford to submit to such
demand, embodied in the cry, "Ackerly
must co." as is made upon Mr.. Hill. They
might better shut up their shops and peruit
the capital invested to lie idle than to vlrtu-
ally place their control in the hands of men
who do not own them and have not dolls,
at stake in them.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
TIE COURTS.
p.obnta Co,srf

sNBefore Judge O'Gorman.l
In the m after of the estate of VIM. Pratt, de-
ceased. Mary Pratt appointed administrative.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

Ministers, physicians and other profession
al people use and endorse Hamburg Drops.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
$1OO. 500. $1OO.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

800 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH. Distributed among every FIFTY
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
The GLOBE offers to distribute In oAsR
PREMIUMS, the sum Of 500 for each so yearly
mail subscribers, paid in advance, at the regular rate
OF 81 90. The premiums will be divided as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

Last season. when the Emma Abbott Com
pany first appeared here. we recognized the
talent 81 Mrs. Seguin to the extent Of devoting
a special notice to her. In which We endeavored
to do justice to her good qualities as singer
and an actress, while We had very little to say
In praise Of the remainder Of the troupe. ex-
espting. however OF Mr.. Peaks. the then first
basso Of the company. who was also an artist.
Since the production of "Trovatore" on Mon.
day, In which Mrs. SeRuIn distinguished her
self as Azuceua. We have wondered at the pos
sibility Of her connection with the Abbott Com
spany at all. and the only way that We can ex.
plain the anomaly is by the fact that outside
OF the Imported operate combinations, there Is
no place for an artist like her In the United
States.
We are now going to say a few words of Mar
tina as produced last evening at the Grand
onera House BY the Abbott Company, but be-
fore doing so We will crave Miss Abbott's par
don for having made a transposiuon ourselves
Yesterday CONCERNING her. A slip of the pen
made us say that in her Mserere scene she had
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18

From his extensive stock OF news at Gold
thwaite's corner OF Canal street and Exchange
Alley Staub sends US the New York Herald,
Times and Sun and Philadelphia Times OF the
fourteenth instant. and also Harpers Monthly
for March. which is really superb number
being unusually full OF the most exquisite en-
cravings. and containing vast amount Of In
terestinR and varied reading matter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
wants a Crown for Grant.
Washington Sentinel


At Don Cameron's convention delegate
from Allegheny county made set speech
OF some length, which he closed with the
declaration: THAT Republicans everywhere
would rejoice II they could place a crown
upon Grants head" As there were some
anti-Grant Republicans at the convention,
that open-mouthed Mr. Moreland, who let
the cat too soon out OF the bag, was greeted
In consequence with groans and Kisses, and
cries of shame.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
sung Ia full tone below the key. whereas tho
transportation occurred in the dnAl trio Of the

sung IL full tone belcE the KY. Yhsres:. ths
Martha ID. q favorite Of the general American
public. and Justly %. for Ito music is fresh.
aseaoo IL ana not
y evidencinR nsshes OF genius on the part OF
it, composer, With some voice and the least
ton ton should she ordinarily b. accsptabie. and We
are FIR from denying that the performance laet
evening was &C acceptable; T. .he audience but
this that have kept away from the theatre that
sacritlce. to. maintain It ~ temple of art.
Faults which. X the number Of our visitors
from other States was not 30 great would show
nightly sad deficit In the exchequer OF the
We do not mean. In saving this. that the
strangers. now In our city are less Intelligent
| or cultivated than ourselves. Tor that would be
| absurd. and more, In very bad taste: but II they
form almost exclusively tho audience Of the
!. nd and must accept the opportunities offered
| them for recreation and amnr ement. The the
| Rtre Is an open parlnr. and stnce there are only
| Conrad the OorBair" every might, 1t Is plain
that our visitors have little choice In selecting
their entertainments;
dulgent TO a fault, but ,hey are unwilling to on.
courage mediocrity. lest when It will defend
hs the
| tors will have to close it, doors and deprive US
OF about the only artistic place OF resort In New
VI rAns. ane ~ ls Hun. io.lv
WehPoke VI Ell; IeMks III ,ue peeInnIuk oI
aus ae.eI onos -. M w"S !. usoaueo VII, ~
.ht aoou - p nne ~ viz s ~ Will
ymnI.W ~ Rae ~ WA .Ia',I.N Last aar -
a4nhen ~ hyse VIE npplaunea 49,. year lnr
nar io inh ha, n 49,, ht,m ~ III, ~
ao' mu.on usu w" ~. "a 10 NJ. - .no S,..g ".
noo.Mi.ou nhnfu w .ng 49, 49, piosouMnk
| Dleman IN Martha. is simply preposterous.
The idea q tho stage people. Of p rovoking BY
r n n mi IY u II n
second tenor OF tho company who IL + per,or
howayer 10 Tho frrt was fatal Nor what wna
the result HI. romapzt IL the third act had
been auu1 Heceptably showing that he nos.
seeeos n FOOD. we'll toned voice. or exneilent
4 ,mnnn. and full 81 sympathy But the forced
.nonra came, and he f.I n martyr to friend
ship. One OF the reasons was probaby that
too huh md inc result was that his
nriA IN ihy lnst act and bis duo with Martha
"isa AbbOrD mad to ha rmtt'd Miss Abbott
ooes c!sver ming 70 Mh,tid' y y nsr sintlnR
o. 'ne nt s mort y! rum nue. s ,, Mpnu.
me ONLY thing when fhs sings 10 tune. put the
VaI =. w 49, pannv ~ I, ~, ~ ~
ssss 81 W Einnr , 49, Va wv. y ~ .nne
oWei .hhn y ~ v. 'Isou. Anu .no.1 - w Iesssun
~, .o .nis un,ess ~ 20 WV y! ouuivae'ou iof
M,ns hpn ~ v.,en .s euuaa ~ 1no sooln; 49,,
w uouSts ''nn va. I,v 20 sp - ..sne ".
uanry Apot W, ~ IVA - q n,n ~
"a rrter IL il hetw.an now and then
To day at the mutinee the Chimes OF Nor
man y. and AT night the Daughter Of the ke0i-
ment
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Tha EvarUe,ine Domination ALL continua ~
ottrant 4. ~ nndiHncaa ~ ,ha Aoadamv ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
DIR. VIM. Alex. Greene, Macon, Ga.

IL \ / cheerfully state Tint have tested
the virtues and efficiency OF Oolden's LebiR's
LIQUID Extract OF Beef In my private practice
sion. dyspepsia. loss of appetite and nervous
Affections. when medicine had proven more
than useless. have found It the best remedy
ever used In chronic alcoholism. whom the
stomach is always irritable. and food required
to nourish and inviaorate. Sold by leading
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
JOS. PATZELT,
Nos. lOl and 1O3 BarOnne Street.

CHOW GASES. STORE FIXTURES AMI
p Building Work II first class order. Al
kinds az SHOW CASES made to order. ant
UPHOLSTERING and VANISHING done II
he best Of style on the shortest notice. de41y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18

Frank Fehrs family bottled beer and Seigeps
extra dry champagne at very low prices. at
Miller q Delmann's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18

The EvarGeline Combination still continue to
attract large audiences to the Academy. amt
will no doubt continue to do 30 until tho close
OF their engagement on Saturday evening
next.
At the matinee to day Conrad the Cor4air will
be performed 1t Will also hold the boards TO-
uiRht,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-22
Flowers for Winter.

GARDENERS and florists advise that
plants intended to grow through the
summer and then to be removed to the
house for winter blooming, should not
be planted in the gardens out of the
pots, in summer. If so treated, when
taken up and potted in the fall, the
leaves will fall off, leaving stunted, bare
stalks, and it will take the plant nearly
all winter TO recover. On the contrary,
put the plants in pots, small at first, and
plunge them in the ground in the gar
den to the rim. The pots better be not
quite full of earth, as they will have to
be watered as though in the house, but
not quite so copiously. As the plants
grow transfer them every six or eight
weeks to pots An inch larger, to give the
roots more room. In this way fine,
strong, thrifty plants can be had for
winter blooming.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-07-22

entering and eating dish, find but lit
tie resemblance between IL and the
sshome article" Custom has prescribed
either Saturday night or Sunday morn
ing as the s.correct time" for eating
baked beans, and the scene at the
bakers then is the busiest of the week.
Among the hundreds of bakers in the
city there are but few who do not "put
to soak" on Friday night from one to
five barrels of beans, which added TO
the number cooked i'm private dwellings,
will give one a conception OF how well
deserving is Boston of her fame as o
bean-consuming city. A well informed
gentleman estimates that the consump-
ton of beans in Boston is about 200
barrels per week, or about 10000 bar
rels per year. One reason why Boston
baked beans are considered better than
any others Is that almost invariably they
are baked in brick ovens over night.
Besides baking q quantity to sell, the
bakers, for the nominal sum of five
cents per pot, receive and bake the
beans that are prepared by their Gus
toners, thus adding materiallyt0 their
own profit and the convenience of the
public. 1t is fact, certainly not
universally known, that there is in
Boston an establishment devoted exclu-
sively to the baking of beans, entirely
separate from canning institution. Il
is the only establishment of the kind in
the world, probably, and it is exceed
ingly doubtful whether it could live any
where else. At all events, attempts
have been made to establish similar in
situations elsewhere, and nothing but
failure has been the result, and IL is now
plain enough that bean-eating COM
munity Is requisite to support q beam
baking establishment. The success Of
the Boston bean bakery was assured,
from the start, and its enterprising pro-,
prietor has climbed up to wealth by the
bean alone without assistance from the
pole. Every night in the week the fire
under the spacious brick oven is in full
blast, and two teams are kept busy daily
in delivering the pots and their smoking
hot contents. OF the customers Of the
bakery fully one-haf are restaurant
keepers, who pay 90 cents for two quarts
of beans, and then retail them at 10, Is
and % cents per plate. The bakery
consumes from 1900 to !, 800 pounds Of
beans per week, and its oven has the
capacity to bake $50 pots in a single
night. 1t is, perhaps, worthy of note
that the bakery is located in fashiona.
BILE quarter of the city, within a stones
throw of Washington Street. In con-
clusion, it may be said that the Athenian
fondness for baked beans continues TO
increase rather than to decrease, and
that, in spite of what the world may
say, Bostonians intend to have them
Saturday nights or Sunday mornings.
Boston Herald.