davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18


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~iaaleees al ben a. ptl panett. Bil tlipe lclst
tiuisf.
90 Carolina Glen.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18
Opl0sniua at aompanijtab
OpIosniua al aumpaamdtab.

Oplosning al aOmpaBuItab.
Eirmatt Btreor Sirom & 60. u Cass
Date cplsii usl5s m%ineeia OUtrtnefcmf. ".
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all. Serrrinssr ~ t,tai, al @irlh.
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Stcosr StIcm.
u. z. @lsltl.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18
MarkedS.Dag.
Chicago Yriier for
Arcatmrer bOcr
XOrca9.

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at bolhe
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icr alit Stass artaturtr. tvcrfcr iti
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nit IJbeiee. 9tS rtl iorisp rtnnt Elan. its.
ftt'or al lIeltnos Spiisttrs. brill, altie fontr
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lot s'ttr Int utrict 6crntninssn, es Sarnere
anmecss ON at lisre ct 8crisa.
X. w. JAMESON.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18

Sriltianianos GOlfemdnsbe utsiorcs
Den site December 1879 lalt II 346
MOB II 1913 pso iamms 2ib i 1878.
seiisit bsioIfst er &irie. % Saftniuss.
liant 9snrlt 8srsslunos. % Clipper
Qaoeu,
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18
Vaar' % Zpmmer.0arcr

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oil pl fomms tilbase til 0tcsrab NIB
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% Grfarins /
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Tor at pGrs. oil ri sisre Sfarm 600
Srinbre
Biuiae % sobs Sfo % StsoItT 0"
De aItio fnbe
Haywards SkO-Butik.
Nrbebisit:
"A. HI. Hayward.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18

Steuens Yoint, @is..
Toe Hebr. 1880.
Sr. 8sbafler
Sor BET ierosIss in~tsrsslants 4ei..
ltof, iom De busr uss msoo.ler gosrs
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18
Sto % Zt6ulcr

Der, buor Be Tan faa oieit Bare. Oh.
Ian % ottt. oil man, bsrcitu iln
tiblis,r,,
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18

Som en- Marielisbeo iaa beit mob
NOrb bsrstiss / '5nobersospOtsn~ at
Der paa en- @aaro / Rwrbeeen al
Sisnfler bar peret pIsist / to Da9s i
furtias usc.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18
altio iiabc /
Sapwarbs SfCbutif

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3noiieb of
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-18

lou9t iierre. euo ui bapbt Utniot ior q
belt aar. % bette Ct itte altns I'd.
irtosflllenot for os men Ct ogill q
Bspis for, al 8tfoItuinsn i Guou:
ijebu ine
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
NToraIify OF Good I.irine.

A man of the kindliest impulses
has only to feed upon indigestible
lood for a few days, and forthwith his
liver is affected. and then his brain.
Ills sensibilities are blunted; his un-
easiness makes him wasplsh and fret
lul. He is like a hedgehog with the
quills rolled in, aud will do and say
things from which in health he would
have recoiled, Sydney Smith did not
exaggerate when he affirmed that "old
friendships are often destroyed by
toasted cheese, and hard salted meat
has often led to suicide" Even 30
intellectual a man as William HazIitt,
writing to his lady love, could say:
Il never love you so we'll as when |
think ott' sitting down With you to
dinner on a boiled scraF-end of NUT
ton and hot potatoes" Justly
did Tallyrand inveigh against the
English that they had one hundred
and fifty forms of religion and but one
sauce-melted butter. The celebrat
ed scholar, DR.. Parr, confessed a love
for hot Holsters, with profusion Of
shrimp sauce" Pope would lie in
bed Tor days at Bolingsbrokes, unless
he were told that there were stewed
lampreys for dinner, when he would
rise instantly and hurry down to the
table.
Handel ate enormously, and when
he dined at tavern always ordered
dinner for three On being told that
all would be ready as soon as the COM
pany sho aid arrive, he would explain:
Den bring up the dinner, prestissi-
mol | am de company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
Cincinnati Brutality.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-An unusual
homicide occurred in the northwest,
ern part Of the city this afternoon, on
an uninhabited street, upon which the
wOrkhouse prisoners have been al
work in quarry. Paul Smith. col.
ored, from jackson, Tenn, who had
Just been discharged from the work.
house, went to this quarry to get a
drink from spring. While he was
there John King, an Irish laborer
who lives near, came up and began a
quarrel, followed with stone throwing,
and finally they came together, when
Smith threw King, and seizing his
throat, actually choked him t, death.
Smith gave himself up to the first
officer he met.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

A NASHVILLE man named Espe-
ranIieu has invented a tricycle., which
he claims, when made light enough,
can be propelled one mile in three
land half minutes on level ground.
! THE motion used is similar to that of
a person in walking. The side-wheels
are four feet in diameterI the front
guide-wheel two feet. Mr.. Esperan-
dieu says a Cincinnati firm has offered
him $1,000 for the patent. The tri-
cycle will come into use iii proportion
to the level and we'll ballasted roads
of the country. A tricycle., a bicycle
or velocipede in a mud hole or in a
mountainous country could neither
appear graceful nor be utilized. The
bicycle in good roads is the ne plus
ultra of pedal locomotion, but it is
not easily handled. Only an expert
eau use it. 1t bears the relation to
roads that stills do in some some por-
tions of France, where ordinary foot
travel is fatiguing and difficult. We
trust that our Tennessee inventor will
make something out Of his machine,
which has already been patented, and
that it will prove to be something
useful, as we'll as a pretty toy for
grown up boys about the suburbs of
cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, is
one of the newest members OF the
Golden club.
Hamilton Fish, ir., has joined the
Hancock crowd and is doing his best
for the gallant soldier.
Hugh M'Clelland, aged ninety. one
years, is president of Hancock club
in Washington county, Pa, with a
membership of 500.
A lightning-rod agent was struck
by lightning the other day, and the
phenomenon can only be accounted
for by the theory that the electric
fluid got tired of being lied about.
Jay Gould, in conversation with a
newspaper reporter, the other day,
admitted the certainty of Hancock s
election. If this means that the Tri-
bune is to change its politics We hasten
to object. No party can stand White
law Reid = Pittsburgh Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
BY CABLE.

LONDON, July 2.-The Times SAYS
the compensation bill has fallen into
disrepute, through its inherent vices
of structure and character. 1t would
be we'll for the government to abstain
from raising question Of this kind
until after the royal commission has
reported on the subject. In the
meantime, vague intimations of com
Ing changes engender more alarm, and
ALLEVIATE more support, than all the
efforts of conservative oratory.
The Times says the normal major
ity in the house Of commons of liber-
ais and home rulers combined, is at
least 170.
GENEVA, July N.-The canton of
Schwyz has established capital pun
ishment, and has enacted that execu-
tiOns be public. This makes the fourth
canton which has restored the punish
ment of death.
LONDON, July N.-In the division
on the compensation bill for disturb. I.
ance in ireland, 81 home rulers voted
with the government and 2O6 con-
Servatives aud 20 liberals in the mi =
nority. No conservative voted with
the government. Forty liberal peers
are said to have promised to vote for
the compensation bill.
Frickett, matched to row against
Hanlan, arrived from Australia,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
TIE END OF DIGGS.
A RaVlsher Taken Out at Four
O'clock in the Morning.

WASHINGTON, DC, July N.-John
Diggs, the negro who outraged Mrs.
James 7. Chiffely Saturday night last,
near Jamestown, Nd, was lodged in
Jail at Rockville yesterday. Shortly
before four o'clock this morning,
about fifty men appeared at the Jail
and one Of them demanded admission
on the plea of Identification. Sheriff
Mitchell refused admittance, while
the crowd remained, and they
fell back a few feet, and another for
NAL demand being made, a slight de-
mur was made by the deputy sheriff.
This was the signal for assault, and
the door was broken in, despite the
resistance of the sheriff. While the
door was being forced, quite q melee
occurred with the officers, and even
after Diggs had been brought
out in the open air, the
sheriff made another attempt to res
cue his prisoner. He was Immediately
caught and held. In his struggles he
received cut on the arm. The crowd
then hurried Diggs off, his arkle.irons
clanking as he was forced dowa the
road at a quick trot. He seemed quite
calm and said he was willing to
die, Some distance from town
the party met the horse by
preconcerted arrangement. Diggs'
hands and arms were pinioned, and it
was then found that to hang him by
running the horse from under him was
impracticable. The moose was placed
around his neck and he was hauled
from the ground, making but little re-
sistance. The body was left hanging.
Diggs made.a full confession of the
crime to the sheriff, pervious to the
Jail being forced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

PITTSBURGH Posi-: When a mem.
Der Of congress purchases stock in a
company which must, in the nature Of
things, come before congress for legis-
lation, and pays for that stock with
dividends already earned, and receives
and appropriates to his own use the
surplus of those dividends, and when
he prevaricates or squarely lies when
charged with having done so, what
then is the fair, nay the inevitable in
ference? Is it not that he-a repre-
sentative of the people-has bargained
and sold himself to corporation
which was fraud and cheat from
its very inception2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
A Thierin Grief

The chicken sneak has come to grief
and the hospital. This time he's
called George Heron, and his predi-
lection for the toothsome spring chick.
en- has long been known. A policeman
on his rounds in the southern suburb s
this morning heard groan on one
side of the bushes, and proceeding to
the spot found George lying prone
upon his back and unable to move.
He was taken to the stationhouse and
sent thence to the hospital, He is
shot in both thighs with small shot,
and though he processes the utmost
ignorance as to the manner in which
he came to be wounded, every circum-
stance goes to show that he was en-
gagged in robbing a hen-roost at the
time. 1t is said that Mr.. Anderson,
living near the fernando railway
curve, fred the shot that so upset the
chicken.loving Heron.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
FROM NASHVILLE.
Death from HydrOphObia - 4
Good Citizen Killed With
Rock.

NASHVILLE, July 27.-Milton
Story, twenty one years of age, died at
Thompson's Station, on the Nashville
Il Decatur road, twenty-five miles
south of Nashville, Sunday night, of
hydrophobia from the bite of dog
last March.
At a bran. dance at Greenbrier Sta
ton, Robertson county, Saturday, a
man named Ben. Webster was NOR
tally wounded with a stone, thrown by
one Tom Jones. Webster was one of
the most substantial citizens of the
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

Our government is just now max
ing a little bluster about the Nuncio
outrage, but it will not amount to
anything. Secretary Thompson, of
the navy is on the Pacific coast elec-
pioneering for Garfield, while old
father Evarts starts in on long wind
cd correspondence with the Spanish
authorities at Havana. Spain has a
navy that could sweep our feeble
commerce from the seas, and
run our navy, under the protec-
ton of heavy guns on the shore. At
ter submitting to the Virginius affair,
our present government would hardly
resent any insult to the flag
1t is a government run exclusively
to pay big salaries to republican Office
holders, to carry elections and keep
the south in subsection. The repub-
!!::eaa statesmen were built for these
purposes, and when it comes to inter
national affairs, are the merest now
ices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
Naughty AckI.n.
Special to the COurier-Journal.l
w W.crrr,,,.r<.. "a ~ M

Special to the COurier-JOurnal.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The rum
pus which Congressman Acklen has
stirred up in the Third district of
Louisiana, where he failed to secure
a nomination for congress, is not a
great surprise. At the time Ballou.
his probable successor, was nominated,
Mr.. Aoklen threatened to run as an
independent candidate. A story was
told that he had made propositions to
prominent republicans in congress,
offering to run and defeat the regular
candidate OF the democracy, if they
would pay his campaign expenses.
Mr.. Acklen's failure to receive a re.
nomination was due in large part to
the various stories which have been
extensively circulated rejecting upon
his private character.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

WE publish to-day portion of the
national greenback-labor and socialis-
tic platform adopted at Chicago, which
has been very conveniently left out in
all the southern greenback papers that
we have read. Very few of the nation
ais down this way know that they arc
supporting ticket and platform
committed to woman suffrage, and to
doctrines Of socialism. And perhaps
not many of them know what social
ism is in political sense. 1t is an
organization intended to break up the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
The. Congressional CamDai,n.

NpeciaI TO the U0urior-J0urnal.I
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The dem
ocratic congressional committee is
preparing to inaugurate a lively cam
paign from Washington. The com
mittee has selected Willards hotel as
a public rendezvous for the faithful,
and the private rooms of the commit.
tee will be on +. street, opposite the
hall. Reports are being received daily
from the different congressional dis.
tricts, and the outlook for an increased
democratic majority in the next house
Of representatives seems very favor
able. The congressional distr ct or
CARNATIONS are in good shape, and they
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
EugIand's Tennessee Colony.

N. Y. Horald.l
The English American enterprise
for bettering the prospects of some
English farmers and other people not
prosperous at home by settling them
in America is one of the most sensi.
BILE of modern philanthropic projects
Emigration is the natural method of
bettering the condition of people who
are overcrowded in their old homes,
but its difficulties are so many that
few avail themselves oft except those
unfortunates who have reached a
condition in which they have
nothing to lose and moth
ing but muscle to start anew with. A
little aid by honest organizations that
do not desire to make money would
change all this Benevolent English
men and Irishmen of means could, at
little or no actual expense, better the
prospects Of thousands of their unfor-
tunate yet deserving fellow country
men by selecting land in newer coun-
tries, so that would-be emigrants
may be assured of new homes
before leaving their old ones.
Similar organizations in America
would be Of inestimable service to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
Crime Up North.

ST. LOUIS, July N.-Joseph Stats,
a young man who only 10 days ago
was married, was shot dead in his
yard at Centralia, Ills, Sunday night
by some unknown person. Some
think it a suicide, while others be-
lieve it a murder.
Harmon Mccoy, living four miles
from ArcOla, ILL.,, was stabbed and
killed by Elisha McCabe, aided by
Joel Engel, during quarrel Sunday
night. McCabe escaped but Engel
was arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
Part OF the Platform of the
Greenback Labor Party.

Before the adjournment Of the Chi
cago convention, the following resolu-
tions, reported by the committee on
resolutions, were adopted as part of
the platform of the national green
back labor platform, viz:
Resolved, That the right Of self
government inheres in the individual
as the fundamental principle of our
government; and we hereby pledge
ourselves to secure, ny constitutional
amendments, the rights of suffrage to
the women citizens of the nation.
We declare that land, light, air and
water are the free gifts OF nature to
all mankind, and any law or custom of
society that allows any person to mon
opolize more of these gifts than he
has a right to, to the detriment of the
rights Of others, we earnestly con-
demn and seek to abolish.
At this point the committee of the
St. Louis March convention and the
socialistic delegates were escorted into
the hall by the conventions commit
tee and received with rounds of APP
plause and waving of banners and
flags, while the band played the Red,
White and Blue"
Mr.. A. p. Parks, Of Arkansas, in
troduced the new delegates to the
convention and Mr.. John Thomas, of
Wisconsin, to Mr.. Trevellick, chair.
man Of the convention. In response
to the welcome Mr.. Thomas said: He
who wins a victory over himself is
greater than he who wins a victory
over his enemy. We have fought a
good fight and your victory will crown
you with honors. We have come in
here to work with you and we trust
that when that work is finished you
shall have no cause, as far as we are
concerned, to be sorry that we did
come here.
Mr.. Crocker, of Kansas, offered the
following amendment:
Resolved, That to prevent a large
quantity of valuable mortgaged real
estate falling into the hands Of specu-
lators and capitalists at much less
price than its real value, the United
States government should extend q
loan of money adequate to the amount
now held by mortgages on all mort
gagged real estate, with interest at the
rate of two per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually, and the principal
payable at the expiration of ten years,
or sooner, at the option of the mort
gager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
River kilograms.

LOUISVILLE, July H.-River fall
ing, with 4 feet 6 inches in the canal
and 2 feet 0 inches in the chute on the
falls. Paris @. Brown, New Orleans
to Cincinnati; Vint Shinkle, last
night, Memphis to Cincinnati j. S.
Neil and tow from Flint island. She
was unable to get her loaded barge of
and left it aground.
PITTsBURG, July H.-River foot
4 inches, and stationary. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

We hear by private letter, says
the Hartford Comm Courant, that
George Eliot and her husband are
now in Venice, and may often be seen
together on the piazza, where the
novelist appears old enough to be her
husband $ grandmother, says the Ital.
Ians. We are also panied to read that
Mr.. Cross fell into the Grand canal
the other day from a window in the
second story of the Hotel Europe, but
was fshed out by the gondoliers with
out damage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

Playing his second epistolary fd
die Mr.. Arthur remarks "the investi-
cation Of all complaints and punish
ment of all official misconduct should
be prompt and thorough" In his
case the administration was not
specially prompt, but it was tolerably
thorough.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

A MASS meeting of the democracy
of Shelby county has been called by
the executive committee, to be held
at the court house at IL o'clock next
Saturday, the 31st inst, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the gu
bernatorial convention, which meets
at Nashville Tuesday, the 10th of
August. The usual apportionment
has been agreed upon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

IT is announced from Boston that
General Grant has been elected to the
presidency of New Mexico mining
company. During his recent visit to
the territory he spent FIVE days in ex-
amining the property to be worked,
and became satisfied that it would
pay. His salary will be large and
duties light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

thousands of worthy families who
are living uncomfortably in our large
cities, yet dare not risk their little
saving. and their situations in seeking
out new homes for themselves. Specu-
lative colonization plans are numerous
enough, but so are victims of such or
CARNATIONS. There should be at least
a single society in the east in whose
statements and dealings there could
not be a single glance toward profit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
Notice-Second ward CIub.

There will be a grand rally this
evening Of the Second ward club on
the bluff, corner Of Front and Poplar
streets. Stands have been erected,
and seats provided for the audience.
Addresses will be delivered by the
Hon. I. W. Brown, Luke w. Finlay,
I. X. Boyle, Colonel Josiah Patter-
son, Judge j. NJ. Greer and others.
MARTIN COHEN, Pres.
JAMES DFnNAN Snnrntnrr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27
A Challenge to Row.

HALIFAX, July H.-The Halifax
rowing association has decided to cbal-
lenge Riley, Of Saratoga, to q scull
race with Warren Smith. Distance,
three miles, with stakes one thousand
dollars aside,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

IT is some satisfaction to be as
'sured that work on the Memphis Gus
tom house will shortly be resumed,
and that the building will probably
be finished in about a year and a half.
The present generation may live to
see it occupied for government pur-
noSes
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

SENATOR Bruce, of Mississippi, is
going to Maine, to take an active part
in the campaign. 1t is given out that
after his term is out as senator, he will
live in Ohio. But he will have to live
there a long time before he gets into
the United States senate again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

George Ripley, though for over
thirty years a critic Of books, and
though his pen was constantly busy
under the incentive of a powerful and
active mind, published but two works
in all his lifetime. These we're "Dis
courses onth; Philosophy of Religion
and Letters to Andrew Norton on
Tn6delity" He had great sympathy
for authors, but none whatever for
simple book makers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

will be kept up in splendid working
order until after the elections. In
the numerous districts where there
are republican dissensions the demo-
Gratis have prepared to avail them
selves Of the weakness of their oppo-
nents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

Hon. John Leagues address to the
democratic party has attracted atten-
ton throughout the state. We can
assure our contemporaries that his
aid is valuable and that it comes at
time when needed and appreciated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-07-27

FRANKLIN and Moore counties
have instructed their delegates to vote
for the denomination of Gov. Marks
as long as his name is before the con-
vention.