davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-07
IN 25cTs. AND 81 Bottles.
DR.. J. z. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily indorses Il. %
DEAN NVn ar ar eaNA

Dr. TUT f New York SAINT 10 1877
Dear Sr-During this year 1 vsitsd nine HUNDRED
cases OF lung diseases. In the lower wards of the
city the cases were of q very severe type. It was
and confess my surprise at its wonderful power
During q practice Of twenty years, have never
known medicine to act as promptly, and with such
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
hs of coughing and invariably cured the disease in
medicine ever used. ~ 1879
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-07
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WARTS.

Office, Evening News, Augusta, Ga
DR.. TUT: Dear Sir-My little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left hin, with
violent cough, that lasted till within month since,
for the cure Of which am indebted toyour valuable
Expectorant HAD tried most every thing recon-
pectorant, one bottle Of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks. am yours truly,
--.f JOHN M. WEIGLE
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-05

this through Napolson's visible uneasi.
Deas when in the harber's hands. If q
garment did not please him it was torn
Oh and thrown to the aoor " into ths
5ss; in trimnipg his nails. Of which b
was VAIN. hs used countless pairs Of
ocissers, Whieh were soashed c6.hand
Il they were not shsrp; tho only per.
fu0s he was partial to was cologne, OF
whisA he nsed siyty bet&les Q meath.
Josephins had <120. 600 and 81, 900
tor her boaeSaseions-an allowance
t~ies - large - that made 70 her suo.
cessor. Who. however. had no poor rela-
tions "a support. Lbsrsl - the allow.
ane9 VA. she was alwsys in debt She
ha6 : manh toe misiasures and por-
traits, asd bought everything that wsa
offered her without asking the price.
0hs changed hee linen thrice day aud
eevse wore . pair Of ,stoekings twics.
She had 400 caahmsss shawls. used -
wraps, bed q1ilts snd blankets for her
pet dog. Napoleon would object to =
shawl - hiding her beauty. aid would
oeeasiosally tear enc OF and throw it
on thA nee. when the Empress would
rise tse suothef. She never opened .
eook or teok up .. pen, she never did
any work Of any sort. and yet che nsv.r
was bored. She died in becoming pink
satin and new ribbons, put on in sx Pect-
sti"n Of visit frsm Alexander I.
OF the people she met 1t court, Nine
Dc Remuat gives some graphic pictures.
Nov il is Napoleon himself, grave and
prsoocupied ct the plsy. and paying
not ~ slightest sttsptien to traRedian
Or ooosdisa. You are condemned to
snuse The Vns9usabls.' sid Talley-.
saad = Md RAnpnk who had ohsrge
eftAe thaA4egs. V u
OF CAateaubriand Ne have Nspo-
Icons mot. 1t il not buying n de Chat.
eaubeisnd thst troubles me-it's pay
isa hin what hs asks; and also Napo.
!eon's remark thst the distinguished
sathors letter asking foe the pardon Of
. eBsstou reiative caught in 4 eonspir
acy vss dry and haughty-.I must
make aD example in Brittany. and this
will give him chance to write some
pathetic pages. which he will read 10
the Faubourg Ssint Gsrmain; the pretty
women will cry over them, and that
will eonsole Chateaubsiand.' Nine de
Re@usat says that Napoleon's estimate
seemed to her accurats. when. the next
day. sAs received . ndes FROM Chateau
brand. saying .shAs he had besn present
st the sxecutica. and bad shiversd to
go the dogss In q, Ais soesin's blood;
he was in dsep meVeqieg. but not very
ead. but his irritation against the Em.
peror he'd notably Increased. The great
author u anmmsd up - one whom it
was better to read than to know.
OF 0adsme Do etasl il u said With
passetls face che would hsvs been hap.
pier. Tor she would have been calmsr;
she was too passisoats not 10 have been
loved much. 4nd tpo imaginative not to
think often that she vas loving. Her
life was net precisely that OF . woman.
and could not b that Of msA: it lack
q Iepese-an irremsdiable privation
for haSpipess and even for talent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-05

1otsnoa, Avsss6o0 - 1nseeey. Dimss0o - vlodos
No1sss - ~ He'd: ~ vi1al IRA pe1o1og u1eo.
sesvsa ie sbs Miss. snA nsay osbse diesases 49,
led - tnGnDeey osA o9oeh.
IN. hNzIe vlH aQso g lce5ae 1sv1 1y..
paxD DoE1snD fo9 = ea0o q thio k1Dd tbo VITAL
kEsrORATIvB (an1eR his special edvjee -
tseasmsotD viii ~ enro. - TO- aoytnlno mSo.
g injuxiees fOund II u. DR MlN118 tseaas I'll
Pstvsse D1osaoso -succe1sfully vtsho1t UsssuTy.
Ceassz.A1an y1Ek fhsso.eA s.a.inssas, - -
sAvies. 1seiu11n0 snA'yae q usane. ~ -. 1rsee
q VITAL Reo1UaAxsvs. 800 . bottle. o. to05
times ths qusssity. 80 -; sset = ans a6dseO
upea sess1Ss - Ystee. q Q. 0 Dr. eeeWe ne1
oSossvss1on, - g ysivsse ne0e ~ 0eGrsds ~
4. Z 10N1J9, =. p.
II xsagsy 0tssee. oaa yx1ne1sees Oh.
On. Nu1lB0 EupukY 1E11Dy. u1e1nET.
lCuMs GoeaD III klnAs - 11onsQ - 0o.110
Co0DjaiuAo, 0ooM1AQa, 0]eet, le0eoqADa ~
q: 2 ~ 1'sAs'; si-ses s'ss''' = sss''' =
% zusxs lnAnasoE & 19M =. ,;,:;. = y
= sssssssst Ssss's = q -
& 41loU1v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-05
T0-TME UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.. GIDD0N'S
DIsrXU1ApY.

200 OA1VEY u.
OZO e1gse9sl Cso.
0eseta1 street, oen
yo00ooGco. Untnh11n1Aol
- 0oGls 1eg tho eBoo1.
|Ds1e ~ ovxDa1 snA -.
|1nao OopelDss. Sosh .
|0oeogvoo0, 03ooes
n ~ n l6eRa: 0o11-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-05

II 31y DIDrAIoY C0U11 or TIE THIRD
JUDICIAL D1o11J04 or WASulNofO1
f1nnlTo1Y. At G1ATTLB. go w
JANIS 4. NcpHK1,
Ths Heiss-at.lsv q THOMAS ron. f1e. 0l7.
ERo. Deeeses1. Who aTs unknown.
DUNNO No1ICD - HxnxDY oIvy0 rRAr
pufsus1ee q % es1eT q nls lao1s6 o a OIL
es ~ Dtsls1es OpuSt q ~ 1h0rA $500 ~,
tios. q eesatIs. uDdss ~ stal 6 "a CoUg. ~
% - 6eltvscee. win - The 35th esy ~ Nesun.
dnW . ~ 0ouss Hdass - III City . 0rs1eo. 9.
posva puhlio suteU, - tAe, Alske0 e(616 r.
sssA: - 1osl0W1nS IssI eSs6ss s1s1a6e = 1iss
a. z sseS Ss b, !. :,s.sssy = - 81 ~ s Ss =:
eoWD (n4w e10t - rGu11Ie. = f&1s s,[TE sl--
s-- 1E!r. GtUxoyy. assrss.
J. 9.A9wMs 11nan09'e . AteeuolVs S9ovso
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-05

A PROVED - on % ACRx TRACTS On
IA fsocai0ns q aay dsoo0inasaoo. vAicA afe
csgSl1sa - . tAs Conmissloase oe the 0sossal
LAaA O0oo. anA vhleA aso ouAtoct - leeu1Beo
without oseue0eos. fnenfsAaa q sAegs oee1ee,
- loca1eA vteAoot exeso eAaeus.
WM. JAMUDON,
aIAAvu Dsalss n Ill Classas a oesip.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Tn1 UNDE1sI0N1D oyTEnS ron aAII A
farm on oncqualmie Psa1f1e. The location
10 p the opening q Ne 4neeu6lnls Paes, ieaAise
oves the mountesns. four miles from Falls City
ed thirty niles fro0 0satale. Ths fasD eoos1sls
Of 100 eess~. Ia os Which ase % the prsis1e anl
un4se feHco. O1e handreA oeSeo havo boeo 10.
hsn and cultlvatsd. IAs sell y yssy SleA. Ths
oulIo1ags ~ dwelling asd tWo baS1e. q. 8.
aisos. 70 he utle. For further dsscsiptIos osd
tssns. 80 L. ". 1oss. q oeet1le. q call q ~
ho0ee. o vIlte. MO0c0 4OR3lA :
eooqualoie. xlng Co.. Feb. .. 10. i7vSo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
4 CONUNDRUM ANSWERED.

Will the Red Wing Republican please tell us
why there was no man found in the old Sec
ond Congressional district tit to be supciin-
tendent of the census?
The above conundrum is from the Man
kato Free Press, and though addressed to a
contemporary the GLOBE volunteers to reply
also. Primarily the census districts were
made different from the Congressional dis
tricts for the very purpose of putting Min
neapolis in a separate district from St.
Paul. Minneapolis has been desperately
anxious, for long time, to get into sepa-
rate Congressional district from st. Paul,
and here was chance to show that it could
be done. AS Window is viz
tually Minneapolis man, that city
has two representatives IN Wash
ington until such time as Donnelly is given
his seat Hence these worthless were able to
secure the desired district.
Secondarily, Bill Washburn wanted to Sc
cure Minneapolis man to have charge of
the census in the district which embraced
that city. If 1t was located in the same dis
trict with st. Paul, there was danger that
this city might secure the prize. Hence the
first move was to get Minneapolis into an
other district, and the second move was
to place the district in charge
of Minneapolis man. The man
in charge of the district appoints the local
enumerators and revises their reports. Con-
sequently Bill Washburn wanted to have
Minneapolis man in charge who would De
capable of swindling in making the count
That is why The appointment was made out
side of the territory known as the second
congressional district. That is why Charley
johnson was selected. He is totally IN
scrupulous and will not stop at any fraud or
injury to pad the Minneapolis count. He
was the chief medium employed by Wash
burn to buy his seat, and he is
down at Washington at this time INDUCING
in falsehood and blackguardism to aid
Washburn in retaining his purchase. He
was appointed district census taker for the
deliberate purpose of perpetrating swindle
in the count in Minneapolis, and it will not
be his fault if q fraud is not committed
which would put either Chicago or st.
Louis directory man to blush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
WISCONSIN NEWS.

The other day George King, of Palmyra,
while drunk, smashed windows to the extent
of three months in jail.
Miss Carrie Stafford, of Ripon, had an
arm broken the other day by jumping from
a wagon when the frightened team attempt
ed to run away.
From Eau Claire it is reported that the
grain and produce market in that city shows
a decided activity once more since the roads
have become in good condition for hauling
and merchants have already commenced to
lay in their stock of spring goods, the moder-
ate weather causing a much earlier demand
than usual.
Adyices from Eau Claire state that the
water in the dells dam has been let off, for
the purpose of making necessary repairs on
the apron. A force of forty men are now
engaged in making repairs on the piers, and
the improvements as contemplated by the
Dells Improvement company TO be COM
pIeted this season will reach many thousand
dollars.
In the year 1860 the State of Wisconsin in
its area of 53,925 square miles, contained a
population of 1881 persons. At that
time Milwaukee's population was
1921. In 1870 the population OF the
State was 1,O54,67O, while Milwaukee, its
shief city, numbered 71,499. Taking this
the ratio of gain, the completion of the
eext census will give the State population
uo1 SOC, 900 inhatitsnts, allowing Milwau-
e4ac1 80. 900 of this round number.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
BJMJyOgD and HIYT,

''When the devil sick the devil monk
would be;
When the devil got well, the devil a monk
was he
We have chronicled the confession of Gen.
Hammond late inspector general of the In
dian bureau, when he supposed he was about
to die, that he had lied in his evidence be-
fore the committee investigating the charges
against Commissioner Hayt. We have now
to record the fact that he has partially re-
covered his health, and as consequence has
reconsidered his confession. He now asserts
that he didn't lie in his evidence, but on
second thought, and after refreshing his
memory, he finds that the letter he had pro-
nounced forgery was really written by him
in moment of mental abstraction.
1t is useless to moralize on such theme.
The couplet quoted covers the ground to a
dot. The facts are that Hammond, in
DENYING under oath that he had written
the letter in controversy, swore to what he
knew to be lie. When he thought himself
to be on his death-bed he acknowledged the
fact that he had been liar: now that he is
in fair way for recovery be seeks to mitigate
his self condemnation by pretending that his
memory had been defective while he was on
the witness stand. The pretense is alto
gether too thin, and ninety-nine out of a
hundred people in the country will persist IN
regarding him as a frst-class copper
bottomed liar and perjurer.
On the strength of this recantaton some
of Mr.. Hayt's defenders are placing
words IN Secretary Schurz's mouth
which we are confident he never uttered, to
tie effect that the only reason for Hayt's re-
moval was thesfact that he had withheld infor-
nation from the department that he ought to
have communicated. This may be the otfense
recorded upon the official records, but the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02

The proposed reservoir system for tie
head waters and tributaries Of the Misss-
sippi river, which competent engineers de-
clare viii maintain forr feet of water Ut this
city for the entire season Of navigation, viii
cost but little over million and la'f dol
lars. 1t contemplates the construction of
fifteen dams, and will place $4,000, 100000
cubic feet of water at the disposal of river
navigators at all seasons of the year. A
public work which promises such great bene-
fits to material interests certainly deserves
serious consideration from Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
SALTWATER.

The "Queen's Evidence" company is ne
gotiating for date in Saltwater.
A large force of men we're at work in the
prison yard yesterday laying side tracks.
The Washington County Agricultural So
ciety failed to meet Saturday afternoon for
lack of quorum, and they adjourned for
two weeks.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax will probably take
Abraham Lincoln for the subject of his lee
ture Tuesday evening. At any rate this
seems to be the general wish.
Mrs. Livermore will lecture this evening
on what should prove all interesting topic,
''What Shall We Do With Our Girls" The
subject, as handled by Mrs. Livermore, takes
wide range, and our citizens will profit
themselves by attending the lecture.
Finding Major Edward figuring quite
earnestly the other day we naturally in
quired the cause and cleaned the following
in regard to the amount of material annual
ly consumed in the manufacture of the Chief
thresher. The manufacture of these thresh-
ers annually consumes 1 100000 feet of hard
wood lumber, 100000 feet of pine, 400
tons of wrought iron and 5000 tons of pig
iron.
The Sioux City road in extending their
South Saltwater line to the main track at
the Hudson bridge has anticipated the con-
struction of the Hastings & Saltwater
branch of the Hastings 4 Dakota road, for
which a preliminary survey was made
short time since. AS we understand it all
the available railroad land between this
city and he bridge above spoken of is now
in possession of the Sioux City road.
Whistler this action of the Sioux City road
will have the effect of preventing the build
ing of the Hastings g. Saltwater branch re-
mains to be seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
Sherman and Blaine.
THE CONTEST IN OHIO.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. There is trouble
in the Republican State central committee
of Ohio, between the friends of Sherman and
Blaine. The anti-Sherman men say that the
plan of Chairman Robinson, OF the State
executive committee, was to have the central
committee meeting held February IL, before
the Blaine element could have time to per-
feet its organization. In this way it was
intended to capture the committee for Sher-
man and fix an early date for the Stale
convention, so as to enable Sherman's
friends to work upon and pledge delegates.
Robinson a few days ago sent a circular
letter to all members Of the central COM
mittee except its chairman, Mr.. Conger, of
Akron, saying that after consulting with
prominent Republicans he had concluded
that the 18th of February would be the
best date for meeting of the committee.
He asked response by telegraph. Conger
learning of this action wrote a sharp note
to Robinson expressing surprise that he
had taken upon himself to call the meeting
when he was not even member of the COM
mittee. Conoer then sent the whole cor
respondence to the members Of the central
committee, with recommendation that the
meeting be held about the first of April, and
it is likely that the fixing of the time for
the State convention will be postponed until
that date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02

wife pinched with want, her strength failing
in the battle for Bread of his children with
their gaunt faces crying to him for help; ne
votes the numbered ballot and you call this
free country. Why, gentlemen, this city
of Minneapolis worships money; if Socrates
could appear there nobody would notice
him; if the Savior should visit there, as he
used to visit the towns of Palestine, they
would arrest him as a tramp; money is their
god, and if it is stolen so much the better. i"
Of Mr.. Donnelly's arguments in regard to
Isanti county, Kittson county, etc., we have
not time now to speak, nor do we venture a
prediction as to what the final result will be,
but that the Democratic members of Con-
gress will give this case careful considera-
ton is beyond question. We present the
above not as our view of the facts of the
case by any means, but to give an idea of
Mr.. Donnelly's line of argument, and as
contribution to the political history of the
day, which we have not elsewhere seen
stated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
GERHINY IND FRANCE

1t seems that the correspondents of the
press in Europe agree substantially with the
GLOBE that the recent warlike preparations
on the part of Germany are intended as a
menace to France and that solely. The con-
centration of the additional levies for the
municated in the dispatches of Saturday, is
confirmation of our speculations on the sub
iect uttered some two weeks since, and the
cable dispatch of yesterday furnishes con-
irmatory proofs that our suggestions were
correct. 1t is now announced that Germany
has in view the cooperation of all the ad-
iacent powers ia one grand effort to suppress
communism, socialism, nihilism, and all
kindred isms, and with view to compelling
France to join in the crusade, has
made extraordinary military arrange
ments which seem to menace the
French frontier. The dispatch declares that
it is the purpose of Germany to demand
from France guarantees that she will act
with the other powers in this respect, and in
the event of refusal will declare war upon
that nation.
We have no doubt the dispatch has some
foundation in truth, though we opine that
the correspondent has drawn somewhat upon
his Imagination in the matter of constituting
it. It is probable that Germany would like
to find cause for war against France, but
the one assigned is not of sufficient conse-
quence to merit serious consideration. The
fact is that what is known as socialism in
Germany has no existence in France. The
communism that had gourd-like growth
subsequent to the Franco German war has
died out entirely since the establishment OF
the republic, and has been transferred tc
Germany, Prussia, Italy and Australia
with aggravated conditions. 1t cannot
exist in country where the people are al
lowed the choice of their rulers. To ask
France to join in the suppression of an evil
of which she is not cognizant is a manifest
absurdity, and to threaten her in case of 6
refusal would provoke ridicule all over the
| world.
We do not question but the first oppor.
tunity that offers will be seized upon by
Germany as pretext for war with France.
But the existing state of affairs do not fur,
nish that prete1t. France could very prop.
erly refuse to participate in movement de-
signed to affect the interests of citizens of
neighboring nations, and would be sustained
in that refusal. We therefore conclude that
the war cloud, as it is called, is at present of
very small proportions, and until further ad
GLOBE will not receive marching orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02
THE GREET ADTANCE IN PRINTING
PIPER

The Chicago Times of Saturday contains the
following announcement:
The price of white paper (such paper as the
Times is printed upon has advanced fully so
per cent, and the cost otherwise of making the
printed sheet has materially advanced. The
quantity of white paper consumed by the
Times is so great that the advance in price of
that article alone makes a difference with it of
near unto 100000 per year. The Times does
not care to run at less, and it does not believe
its patrons desire that it should. The alterna-
tives presented to it are () to run at loss; o.
to reduce the cost of making the printed sheet,
involving, of course, deterioration of Its
value as newspaper; and 60 slight increase
in the price at which the printed sheet shall be
sold.
The Times chooses the latter alternative and
increases its price to cents per copy, 35 cents
per week and 9l6 per year. The Times is the
first prominent pape. to advance its price, but
others will have to follow suit if the business
boom continues. Papers like the GLOBE, which
give all the news inlcondensed form, will enable
the people to keep posted without paying ex-
travagant rates of subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02

The testimony presented on Saturday be-
fora the committee appointed to inquire in
to the causes of the colored exodus from
North Carolina to Indiana demonstrated the
truth of the charge that the movement was
a purely political one, inspired from Wash
ington with the hope of securing Republi-
can majority in Indiana at the next Presi-
dental election. 1t also appears that the
emigrants are not receiving very hearty
welcome from members of either party, and
are having rather hard time of it. They
have little work to do, and many of them
are suffering from actual want. There is a
prospect of an exodus in the other direction
as soon as warm weather sets in.