davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago NJ ar
ket.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO Feb. 10.-Cables higher on both
spot and cargoes. Our market opened lie
higher, but there was no apparent anxiety to
buy at the advance, it slowly weakened to
$1.2333s for March. Then rallying without ex-
citeEent, and only moderate business doing,
to $1.242s. At this pint dispatches from New
York received said exporters had filled up and
continental markets were closing easier. The
boys almost broke their necks in getting rid of
the property, selling down to the low point of
the early morning. closing on the curb with the
decline regained and strong on var rumors in
the Journal at sl.243s. Corn inactive but a
shade higher. May, 1920.
Provisions firm all day, with not the volume
of trade. however, and closing on the curb at
the highest point of the day. Sl1.7O for April.
Lard stronger on Eastern purchases. 1870 for
April. The excitement of the past three days
has subsidized. Very calm kind of trading now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
IRELAND.
THE THEATER ROYAL FIRE.

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch from Dublin
says one woman and seven men were killed,
and thirteen workmen and iremen were seri-
ously injured by the burning Of the Theater
Royal. Everything in the building was
burned, including large and costly wardrobes.
The theater took fire from q light in the hands
of boy lighting the sas. Most of the en-
ployes were at dinner at the time, and the
flames sgread rapidly. Manager Egerton lost
his lie by remaining too long in the building
in the effort to arrest the flames.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
NUNS THE WORD.
SOMETHING NOTING REG aRDfNG
THE INTER-OCEiNiC C.INIL.

SIgSestiv Proceedings in the Senate Yes
terday-A Few Members Seem 70 Have
Exclusive information, Which the Pub
lie Ought to Hayc-Debate Shut off by
the Application of Rule 6iHayes Re
Tents and Allows Major Reno t, Resign
Committee Reports General Capital
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
n G nj CoDr
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S
WEATHER TO-DAY.
Below zero

WASHINGTON, Feb Ill 4. M.-Indications
for upper lake region: slightly warmer, south
east to southwest winds, falling barometer,
partly cloudy weather, followed during night by
rain or snow. For upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: during day warmer, south
east to southwest winds, falling barometer, and
increasing cloudine.s with areas of rain in
southern portion, rain or snow in northern por-
ton,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11

If this should meet the eye of any one suf-
fering from Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthme,
or any Pulmonary Affection, we would refer
them to DIR. Jayne's Expe ctorant, which will,
in all cases, afford speedy relief, and in most,
effect speedy cuye3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
For Suffering Ireland.

Fort WAYNE, Feb. 10.-Bishop Dinenger has
forwarded over %, 900 to the relief of the Irish
being collections in the Catholic churches in
the diocese of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
THE FIRE FIEND.
THE FINE CITY HALL At Albany
NEW YORK, BURNED.

Valuable Papers in Different Offices De-
stroyed--several Firemen IDjured, One
FatAlly--Fires at Indianapolis and Other
Points--Miscellaneous Criminal Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures indigestion and
all disorders Of the stomach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
Death of the List Perry survivor.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 10.-John Rice, who par
ticipated in Perry's victory on Lake Erie. and
the only survivor of. that famous fight, died at
his home a. Shelby, Ohio, to-day, aged IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11

in operating military railways in the South.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
The President and Mrs. Hayes this evening
gave their annual reception in honor of the di-
plomatic corps. The guests included, in ad-
dition to members of the diplomatic corps all
prominent civil, military and naval officers of
the government, Senators and Representatives
and their ladies. The reception was one of the
most brilliant ever given at the executive man
sior.
GOT HIS PAY.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 10.-F. H. Mason, who
was to-day nominated by President Hayes as
consul to Basic, Switzerland, had for twelve
years been managing editor of the Cleveland
Leader
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
The HO.tSS.

WAsHISGroS, Feb, 10 Mr.. Wood, chairman
of the ommittee on ways and means, reported
. resolution calling on the secretary of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
Death of an o, S,

EVANSVILLE, Iud., Feb. 10.-Marcus Sher-
wood, proprietor of the Sherwood house and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Feb. 10, 1880, 9:56 P. ~
Bar. Their. Wipd. Weather
Breckenridge. 1856 25 S. Clear.
Duluth 1880 % Clear. Clear.
Garry 90. rs 10 Sc. Hazy.
Pembina. .....29.56 l6 Sc. Cloudy
st. Paul 1885 % Sc. Clear
DAILY LOCAL MANS
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29925 $40 $50 Sc. Clear.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 90;
maximum thermometer, So; minimum Their
mometer, 5.
Below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11
RESIGNED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Rev. Edward Cowley
has sent in his resignation as superintendent
of the Shepherds Fold, and it has been &C.
copied. committee of ladies has been ap.
pointed to take charge of the Institution.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11

ventiOn.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 10.-At a large meeting of
citizens held at the Lindell hotel tonight to
consider what means should be taken to secure
the holding of the Democratic National con-
vention in this city, committee of five was
appointed who are to select fifteen representa-
tive citizens who are TO go to Washington and
consult with the Democratic National commit
tee regarding the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-11

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
The Country Newspaper "DeviI."

This is what L. +. Wilson, day
editor Of the New York World, but
who has been in his time editor.in-
chief of country newspaper and
therefore knows whereof he speaks,
says about the "devil" of country
newspaper office: He is the "bcss"
of tue country office, accountable to
no man for his short comings. ULon
his shoulders rests the dignity of the
profession, as we'll as the proper man.
aggement of the paper. The editor
may unbend and go fishing "with
the boys" hut the devil never does.
The editor may take hand at a game
of baseball, he may even go to the
oilico with shoes unblackened, but
the devil never does. TO keep up
the general average Of tidiness the
devil not only blackens his shoes, but
his face rs well ; and this, gentlemen,
is the reason why the devil is grimy
in feature; not, as commonly suppos-
ed, because he is under-clean. Upon
tho light and elastic shoulders of the
"devil" depend the whole internal
economy Of The office. He is every
wnere-whcn lie is not wanted, and
never where he is-at home. Woe to
the editor whose copy is not on time
Woe TO the compositor whose ''stick"
is thrown down carelessly in the
wrong place! Woe TO the lucklcss
foreman who does not measure his
steps Better for all and each that
they had not been born. I have
studied the devil in his place Of pow
er and in the sanctity-if such
word may be permittcd-of his home,
and in both places it needs long
spoon TO eat with him.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Suicide of a libertine's Son.

A young man named Carl G. Ber-
ger, who committed suicide in .Phila-
delphia Wednesday by taking lauds.-
mum, left letter written in GERMAN,
of which the following is q transla-
ton:
1.-THE FORTUNES OF LovE.-Born
in 1843, Of deceived mother, the
victim Of noble libcrtine, the child
was not provided for. In the thirty
seventh year of my life, tried with no
prospect in view but to always be SER
want TO ether people, l am tired of it.
AS a child l have already suffered
from the same disease, to which there
is something now added that crushes
me entirely. I thought myself con-
verted to God and Christian. am
not such, but lost forever. Farewell,
you friends, be not angry with me
tits better to die than be double
man."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Don't Lend Ycur Paper.

The greatest obstacle Southern
newspaper has to encounter, in our
opinion, results from the pernicious
habit Of lending out the paper to
friends and ncighbors. In nine cases
out OF ten the borrower would be-
come subscriber if he were unable
to get the news at his neighbor's ex-
pense. 1t is n hand struggle at best
to sustain q newspaper in this section
with q small and scattering popula-
ton to get at, and those who persist
in accommodating the borrowers are
dealing the most deadly blow to the
efforts of TIE newspaper men to give
them good paper. 1t would be a
good idea it the subscription to news
papers were accompanied by q stipu.
latlon to the effect that the paper
should only he used by the subscri-
Der and his family. Take almost
any newspaper and it will be found
that everybody III the locality is a
reader, but consult the publishers
books and they are apt 10 signify
quite the reverse.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
A Woman's Devotion.

A touching instance of woman's
devotion was shown in the New York
Court Of General Sessions Wedncs-
day. Young Smith, the Columbia
College graduate, who was convicted
of forgery and sentenced 10 five years
imprisonment, has been accompanied
throughout the trial by the young
lady to whom he is engaged to be
married. When she hearu the sen
terce she sank sobbing into a chair,
bnt soon rallied and endeavorcd to
cheer her lover, promising to marry
him when lie CAME out Of prison.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
The RAIDS in GreenyilIe.

The Radicals Of Greenv,lle had q
meeting Tuesday night IN the cour,
house in that city. The meeting was
we'll attended by negroes, but only
about six white Radicals were pres
ent. David Speir, white, was elected
chairman, and E. NJ. Brayton, white,
secretary. The object of the meeting
was to hear q speech from Wilson
Cook, colored, delegate to Chicago.
The orator claimed that South Caro-
lima would give $4,000 majority for
General Garfield, and said that the
Republicans We're disgusted with
Hampton's failure to reform the gov.
ernment. He gushed awhile for G ar
field, and claimed that the flannel fol
red shirts had given out and there
would be no bull-dozing here. Hc
was followed by Speir, who denounced
the Democratic policy of the State.
and urged the Radicals TO nominate a
ticket. A resolution censuring Eli
OFT for treaceery as delegate tc
Chicago was unanimously adopted.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Eating Crow.
outrage.

The origin Of the phrase "eating
crow" is appropriately revived in
these convention days. An old far
mer on the Hudson. below Albany,
took summer boardcrs to eke out the
profits of his farm. He sold the best
of his farm products. however, and
often palmed off on his boarders
'store" articles bought at lower
price. To their murmurs lie replied !:
~ kin eat any thing, kin eat a
crow This remark was repeated
as often that one Of the guests finally
shot a crow and got the cock TO pre-
pare it. for dinner. Fearful; however,
that the farmer might have stomach
for even such dish, the bird was
literally seasoned while cooking with
scotch snuff. The farmer was rather
taken back when the dish was placed
before him, but had too much pluck
to give in beaten without trial, and
attacked the bird, with the remark {:
81 kin do it," At the second bite he
repeated 81 kin eat crow" and as he
suddenly suspended tue operation OF
cutting the third mouthful and began
a retreat toward the door, he added,
"but dang me if 1 banker arter It'll"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02

SPEAKING of ballots, the largest
number ever taken in u national con-
vention in choosing . candidate fox
President was Mt Charleston in 1860,
when the Democrats had fifty-seven
ballots without choice. In the Whig
National Convention of 1852 there
were lifty-three ballots. Gen. Winfield
Scott was the nominee, and in the
same year it took forty.ninc ballots
to nominate his successful competitor,
General Franklin Pierce, whose name
was uot presented until the thirty,
filth ballot. Lincoln was chosen on
the third ballot in 1860 and on the
first in in 1864. General Grant was
unanimously nominated on the frs,
ballot in 1868 and again in 1872.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Don't Rob Their Nests.

AS this is the season when the
young mocking birds are Matched,
and as some thoughtless, persons may
have desire to take them from their
nests, it would be well to note the
law On the subject. Sec. 2. Of an act
entitled, "aE act preservation Of for
the certain insectiverous and otLer
birds therein named," provides. that
"no person or persons shall destroy or
rob the nests of any of the said birds
(mocking bird, nonpariei cct., } under
penalty Of ten dollars for EACH, Of
fence" said fine be recovered before
Trial Justice and to be paid one
half to the informer and the other
half to the County Commissioners for
the benefit of the poor. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
invioIabIe.

A friends secret is ever his proper
ty, even when contidcd TO another.
The confidant should lock it up, even
from his own thoughts. He should
not be content with refraining from
bctraying it TO others, he should also
refrain from bclraying it to himself.
If man consigns easkct containing
treasure to the care Of another, he
will justly feel that his confidence has
been to degree violated if he comes
TO know that the latter has been in
the habit of unlocking the casket and
poring over its Contents day after day
as if it were his own, and that, too, in
an exposed position. SO with the
secret. Though confided to friend,
it still belongs to him by whom it was
confided, who has his own reasons for
performing this act Of friendship
and to have it continually before the
mind is not only making, in one
sense, another's property ones own.
hut it is exposed TO the danger of cs-
Gaping ut any unguarded moment in
one form or another, sufficiently at
least TO give grounds to surmises
which may closely bear upon the
truth.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
The EReot Of a Rusaor.

The rumor started In New Work
late Monday evening that Mr. Hayes
was dead got around among the de-
partments soon after they opened yes-
terday. It naturally created consid-
cradle excitement, especially rs its
origin and credibility was uncertain.
Still the report gained great credenee,
and hunt was instituted in the lower
rooms Of the Treasury building for the
black material used to drape The out
side pillars Of the building on the
death of an official. Before it was
gotten up,. however, the report was
denied a little after 8 o'clock q
foaming horse came dashing up TO the
front porch Of the White House, and
one OF the prcprietors of one OF the
evening papers, accompanied by re-
porter hastily alighted from the car
riage and plunged into The White
House. Phey wanted to get contir.
nation Of the report. faW minutes
after the pair came out tofthe house
in listless sort of way and drove
slowly off. AT the White House
nothing was known Of the matter, but
in the absence of Private Secretary
Rogers, twas sdeemed best to notify
the State Department as In case tue
report; was true, The person entitled
to- take Mr.. Hayes place Wonld be
communicated with through, this
source. Secretary Egasts was an,
cordingly notified. A question be-
ing raised as to whether Mr.. Tilden
Or Mr.. Wheeler was entitled to the
place, the matter was referred to The
Atiorney-General who rendered
verbal decision that Mr. Wheeler was
the proper person TO call to the Presi-
Dental chair. Secretary Evarts was
just about to write out q dispatch,
when he suddenly remembered that
Mr.. Wheeler had charged him, under
no circumstances to send for him du-
ring the fishing season. The Secreta-
~ was in O. quandary, but he finally
concluded that this was one Of the oc-
casions when private inerest must be-
sacrificed to the general good, and he
had just completed the third foolscap
sheet of the first sentence of dis
patch to Mr.. Wheeler, when the tele-
gram came in that Mr.. Hayes was
seen walking on The streets of Colum-
bus. MIR. Evarts gazed sadly upon
the uncompleted structure of his SEN
tence, but frightened up when he
thought of the foil campaign, and
laid his manuscript away in G private
drawer for use rs stump spccch.-
Washington Post.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Brutal Outrage In Macon.

Three blaclSguards entered the Ma
tional Hotel in Macon, Georgia, last
Sunday afternoon, the goth, and de-
mandcd of Mr.. Wolihin, the tempora.
ry managing clerk, an old gentleman,
room for themselves and three wo.
men. The clerk refused to accomo-
date them, whereupon one of the par
ty applied an opprobrious epithet to
the old gentleman and was promptly
knocked down. One of the fellows
friends then attempted TO attack the
clerk, but bystander who had Oh.
served the affair knocked him down
and kicked him into the street. BY
this time the officers Of the law made
their appearance and arrested the
parties, but before they were taken
away Gibson, the man who had been
tloored by the clerk, drew knife and
inflicted what is believed 10 be q NOR
tai wound on Mr.. Wolihin. The citi-
zcns are very much excited at the
Outrage. 1t Is pity the clerk had
not been in possession of weapon
and shot down the fcliow who made
the insulting demand: it would have
been just what he deserved, and if
the clerk dies the law should make
short work of the perpetrators Of the
outrage.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Flowers.

Who would wish to live without
flowers? Where would the poet fly
for images of beauty if they were to
perish? Are they not the emblcms
Of lovliness and innocence-the living
types of all that is pleasing and
graceful? We compare young lips to
tho rose, and the white brow to the
lily; the winning eye gathers its glow
from the violet; the sweet voice is
like breeze kissing its way through
flowers. We hang delicate blossoms
on the ringlets of the bride, and strew
her path with fragrant bells as she
leayee The chnrch. We place them
around the face Of the dead, and they
become symbols of our affections.
They come upon us in spring like the
recollection of a dream, which hovers
about us in sleep, people with shad-
owy beauties and purple delights,
fancy broidered. Sweet flowers that
bring before our eyes scenes Of child
hood-faces remembered in youth
the mossy bank of the wayside where
we so often sat for many hours
drinking in the beauty of the priln-
russ with our eyes--the sheltered
glen, darkly green, filled with the
perfume of violets, that, in the1r in
tense blue, shone like another sky
spread on the earLh-lhc laughter OF
merry voices, the sweet song of the
maiden, the downcast eyes, the
spreading blush, the kiss ashan ed of
its own sound-are all brough. back
to memory by flower.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Gov Bonham's Speech.

We have received letter from ex.
Gov. Bonham, requesting us to pub
lish in our columns his disclaimer OF
the words attributed to him on the
occasion Of the serenade at Beaufort,
and contained in the Meas and Cou,.
iea of the 10th inst, from its Colum.
bia correspondent. ''rhat alludine
to the hospitaiities extended to Gov.
ernor Simpson and his party by Com
modore Pattison and his officere
aboard the New Hampshire, he said,
in substance, that he had once be.
longed to the United States army, and
was as proud Of the National flag rs
any one who served under it. That
if any one ought to have been hanged
for trying to dissolve the Union lie
ought, for he did his best to effect
that object; but our efforts had failed
the war is over. That that flag is
the only flag we have; it was his as
we'll as theirs, and, under it, it is the
duty Of the hour aud Of US all to push
forward the country to its great desti.
ny. And that if the Ne,os, in it's
own additional remarks, means that
he felt or expressed any "repentance"
"for not having been Union soldi-
err" it is equally in error. That he
endeavored TO do his duty, aud has
never felt and never expects to feel
any regeet for the part he bore in the
war between the States"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Hiram.

The village Of Hiram, O., where
Garfield was born, is now in dread
ful state Of decentralization. Young
and old men are already packing their
trunks preparatory to the expected
exodus to Washington. An inter
viewer has analyz zed the population
Of Hiram, O., with the following re-
suit: TIs-
First Fcllow-Townsman of 1.-THE
Presidential Candidate-Garficld and
me were boys together. 1 expect a
postoffice.
Second Fellow-Towny-Garfeld
and me sucked eggs together. Ex-
pect n Custom. HOnse. .
Third f. tt learnt Jimmy to do
his sums. Revenue Tax Collector
ship.
Fourth F. Tt alters said jim
was a brick. Indian Agent.
Fifth f. Tt cut Jim's wood when
he cooked his own vicluals. Minis.
ter to Belgium. eE
Sixth F. tt taught Jimmy Gar
field to cook his hap.jacks. Minister
to Spain. @8
Hiram is ruined for any further
useful occupation. RVS - -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Satisfied.

Information from all parts of the
country, North, South, East and
West is to the effect that their is great
salts faction at the result of the work
of the Cincinnati Convention. Han
cock and English are considered q
good team, and there is perfect con-
idencc that they will win the race.
Among those who sen. kilograms con-
graduating Hancock on his nomi.
nation were S. j. Tilden, Of New
York, Senator Wallace, of Pennsly-
vania, Gen. Joseph L. johnson, OF
Virginia, and Senator Randolph, of
New Jersey. Senator Bayard en-
dorses the nomination heartily, and
also sent n congratulatory telegram
to Hancock. The outlook is indeed
cheering, even prominent Republicans
admitting that the ticket is a good
one.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02

Puck, a comic paper published in
New York, says the following arc the
editorial remarks of the London
Times on the Chicago Convention !:
"The Republican, or Iocofoco Party
in the United States, have nominated
Chester A. Garforth, Esqre., of Ohio,
Illinois, as their candidate for the
Presidency, to replace Mr.. Rutherford
B. Hawcs, who has been impeachcd
for habitual inebricty. This nomina-
ton is conceded to he severed blow
to The prospects Of the Whig, Or Dem
ocratic Party, who now hold the ad-
ministration. of affairs, and who are
under the leadership of Mr.. w. G.
Tilden, the Governor OF Gramercy
Territory, which lies at the confluence
of the Swance and Salt Sivcrs."