davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16
The Republicans wax

Inc Republicans VIA 4.
at Senator Davis for sssirts
fence" win doubtless rep.rS n
of posture as indefensihis
places him on solid ground ~
impregnable position. DavS i
the sort of man to get 49, I
quagmire. Exchange.
in 1872 Carl Schu,
the country saying that /. Is sIs.. =
cases out of one hundred ~ :
can party has shielded ftsr5 p
ruption." He doesn't ~
year. He should not BE- er,s
If the Republicans pay him 4
right to respectful Treatment
Despite the wonderful
to which TYPOGRAPHY and ~
cesses for the reproduction Is p.
of documents, the numerora
General Garfield that han 8
been inflicted on q credulosc =
have no copy of the Gener1IS
opinion as to the merits Of IL Is
pavement.
Some Republican PAM
to make much ado over Hsnooei ~
of a civil record. They Ia ~
rect their complaints to
superabundance Of record. ~
with him is that he has ~, "a
much record, and all the fns 3,
for the future are vain beside r. ~
record of his past.-8t. Loui, ~ "a,
can. ess
Mod onalds exposure d -
ings and misdoings Of tia 0Iss
Ring. in which Babcock figured 8 4
tensively and Grant had Z ~ {.
thrown a bombshell INTO the 1rs',
can camp. 1t has blown the cova1
one of the worst scandals Of IL 70
corrupt administration this cooG1s q
ever had, and no wonder the r.
ed parties squirm at the fix & ~
they find themselves. IN r
1t is not believed that IL -
ern mind can be agitated, = q
Northern heart fred, by the m =
ter of Southern Chains, nor By Z
mare which takes the form q p
rebellion. The rebel claims A.
nothing; that was taken out q
four years ago. The Treasm
danger from "loyal claims =
thieves whom the Republics
dares not punish. The couno
"Solid South" during The
count shows that Il the Noesk
tired of blOodshed the South
suppose Indiana or New York 4
imposed upon by the Republic
even by the s'independenp
can press. is to impeach Their r
gence and to cast q slur on flcIf
school system. Louisville 06uri
nal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16
The appropriations for pensions in the
i've Democratic years are as follows:
It is thus seen that the Democrats in

It is thus seen that the Democrats In
Congress, while lessening the Govern
ment expenditures nearly ninety mil
lions in five years, have in the same
time increased the pension fund more
than thirty-nine million dollars. The
reduction of the lavish and wasteful
expenditures created by the Repub-
licans in Congress has enabled the
Democrats to make this liberal endow-
ment to the pensioners without increas-
ing the burdens to the Taxpayers but
while greatly diminishing them Har-
risbarg pa Patriot.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16
ssO9, sas, ia IS

This shows q reduction of $50, 1922
$40. IL in the ordinary expenditures of
the Government in five years since the
Democrats obtained control of the APP
preparations. The saving by Democrats
amounts to four times the entire debt OF
Pennsylvania, or one and half times
the municipal debt of Philadelphia.
Yet the Philadelphia Inquirer wittily
tells its readers, in the face OF these
great results of economy, that the DEM
ocratic idea of economy is not whit
better than that of the poor Indian. A
saving of ninety millions in five years is
probably very small matter In the es-
timation of the Inquirer, but it is q
great thing for the great body OF the
taxpayers, to whom ii gives assurance
of still further reductions OF their bur-
den.
Until the Democrats secured q major
ity In the House the expenditures OF the
Government were steadily rising in
arithmetical progression, except in
1876. when in facing Presidential
election it was found necessary to make
a slight reduction in order to save APP
pearances. During the five years OF
Republican appropriations with which
we have compared the five years OF
Democratic control, James A. Garfield
was Chairman of the House Committee
ON Appropriations. Thus the RESPONSE
bility for waste and extravaganza rests
not only on the Republican majority In
Congress but is brought directly home
to their candidate for President.
While making reduction of nearly
ninety million dollars in the space Of
five years the Democratic Representa-
tives in Congress were just and liberal
in their appropriations for the wounded
and deceased soldiers of the Union. al
the official records demonstrate. The
total amount OF appropriations forpen.
sions in the five Republican years men.
toned above are as follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16
Why the South Makes Censr1
Her Soldiers.

The list of "Confederate BrIe,1 HI
that Is, Of prominent Sout6on
now in public life, but formsrl
or less prominent in the ConlStlc
and its armies, is going the 60
rounds of the Republican preas -
prominence is taken for proof d. /
thing devilish in the oouduct .
Southern people. But, ~ m1l1
fact, the "Confederate Bfig6
were and are their ablast mn4 r
lust like any other community, ~
regard to the point of the g.
they choose their ablest men b h IN
sent them. With the except
Postmaster General Maynard -
prominent Republicans from ~
ern States are " Confodoraeo
diers." Key, Longstreet and
and the man from the South =
publicans are most apt to conf
for his fairness and moderAtiM q
once the Vice-P President Of the e.
eracy. The reason is not hard = T.
The same talents and force Of
ter which made them prominent
the days of the Confederacy keep T. h.
so now. If the Republican party
by wisdom and moderation. evo
coed in dividing the ''Solid eouiA
voluntary and spontaneous psr({ g
ions, instead of into violent 81 -
tious ones as at present, the pro!
Republican leaders there would,
had not by that time died out b Nd
federate Brigadiers." Otherwiso
party would be led. - Of yorey
|" scallawags."
That there Is nothing wrong /. d!
in being Confederate Brig1o
shown BY the honor which the ~
cans pay to those of thas oblo
brand who unite their fortun9 u.
that party. If the :. Confederafe :
der" simply as a Brigadier. =
trustworthy, man, he must e 2
worthy, even though RepublceA
he is not in himself obnoxious, -
choice of him by the Southsm
has no other significance thsn
cation of his talent and innuene
man. Hence. publishing lists g
as are elected to Congress Y
argument, but an appeal to Pes Ia
an attempt to excite pretudice
This is all the moro evident
no effort is made to cite any
the present disloyal conducs
Confederate Brigadiers." H.
voted all the Government supp
have increased the loyal pen
they have admitted no 7" roDe!
they have done what the ioyA
failed to do-diminished the cQ =
penses of the Government
So that the publication Of e
tics of the Confederate Brig,n
simply a revival Of the war
appeal to war memories, an
OF ancient wounds, which
dulged in by q "ConfeqeIs
der" is considered proof O
pravity. Such is the power
ception, moreover. that "
stances those guilty Of th's s.
ency probably do not dream
can they be persuaded tnas
stultifed; but, imagine, pen
they are doing their country
| thus keeping wide open re
tween the North and the 49,
troll Free Press.
1 -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16

The Roman Forum has now been
completely excavated, with the excep-
ton Of a small portion at the entrance
near the Capitol. The shape proves ir-
regular, being broad on the Capitol
side and narrow toward the palace of
the Caesars.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16

AT Madrid, a prisoner recsr
fenced by court-martial TO q Z
participation in the attack On
by brigands. before his execunoI r
revelations inculpating sever h
lilies of high position ne
them Of not only protecting
age, but of sharing In the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16

If you would be wealthy get upon
mule. You win soon find that you are
better of.-Boston Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16

A PRorEssoR stated recensy
the New York Oyster Comml
5000, 900 oyster eggs may
away I'm the space occupied "
spring.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16

:, II is estimated that more than 200, 900
deadheads are ANNUALLY passed over
the railroad lines in the United States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-10-16
.ssse,s7O,754 "A

The ordinary expenditures in the last
five years under Democratic control OF
the appropriations are as fOllowst
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
SUMMONS.
81 NJ MONSs
County Of Wa3ens Defe" w 1aooA'

State OF Minnesota, I TO Geo. w. Shook,
County of Wadena. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before the undersigned, one of
the Justices of the Peace, il and for said
County, or the 9th day Of October, 1880, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon, at my Office in
the town of Wadena, in said county. to an
swer to Geo. Ester|y & Son, in a civil action.
Should you fail to appear at The time and
place aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered
against you upon the evidence adduced by
said Geo. Esterly & Son, for such sum as they
Shall show themselves entitled to.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
October 1880. GEORGE f. KELLEY,
Justice of the Peace
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
ESCRAY NOTICE.

One three year old COW. red and white
spotted, with small horns two yearling
heifers, one red and white and the other
dark red with star in forehead. Liberal re-
ward will be given for any information lead
ing to their recovery. A. n. PEACH.
~ IF
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
FOR SALE OR T.,

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
A valuable corner lot in this village. fol
cash or trade at a bargain. For particulars
enquire at this Office.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
LOST.

Masonic pin Of gold bearing the emblem
of cumpass and square. Lost on Thursday
night in the neighborhood Of the Central
House. Three dollars reward will be given
for its return to this office. SILAs WALKER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NCT1CE.
have received a carload of shingles on
consignment which will be sold cheap for
CASH. cot A. N. PEACH.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

Offices to rent over the new bank building,
Gardner & Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

Gardner & Co. will sell at foreclosure sale, one
threshing machine separator ut one O'Clock on
Saturday next, 10th inst.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
Notice

Notice.
Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will be paid. Inquire at Bank
of Wadena 353m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

For Sale.
One yoke of five year old oxen, cheap for cash.
Enquire of R. A. Lepper, on section 3d. Wadena
township, or Gardner & Co., Wadena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

For Sale.
A team of horses. For terms etc., apply to
A. N Tull
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

Sale Of Horses.
I will sell in Wadena, Saturday, Oct. 10th,
young work horses Good young work oxen will
be taken in part pay. John Houscr.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

Notice.
The Wadena Meat Market will hereafter be
closed at 9 o'clock Sunday mornings. Patrons
please take notice. r1Stf1 COOPER s. MIGGE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
One Grand Piano. $3.50; one six octave Grand
Piano, $3.50. Both instruments nearly new and in
perfect order. Enquire at this Office. lift
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14
For Sale.

Two good heavy yoke of oxen seven years old
Also improvements and homestead in town O
Wing River. Apply to S. S. GOULDTHRITE, o.
ut this office,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-14

The following resolutions were passed by the
teachers at the late Institute.
WHEREAS, We the teachers Of Wadena and
Otter Tail counties, being in meeting assembled,
feeling that we have been greatly benefited and n-
structed by the entertaining lessons given us by
Mrs. Sanderson and Miss Wheeler, and
WHEREAS, Our Superinten'lents. Messrs Cow.
ing and Whitney, have united their labors with
those of the ladies mentioned to render our Inst-
tute profitable and enjoyable, and
WHEREAS: Feeling that some tribute Of appre-
cia ton on orr part would not be out of place at
this time. therefore
RESOLVED, That they and each Of OF them have
our earnest heartfelt thanks fer the good We feel
they have done for US. and
RESOLVED, That all teacher< in Wadena, Todd
and Otter Tail counties who neglected to attend
the Institute, sustain severe loss by their non.
attendance.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be
embodied in the secrctary's report, and sent to tho
Otter Tail and Wadena Co. papers for publication
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
Hancock County Republicans.


COUNTY TICKET NoMlNArED-1liE CAMPAIGN
AusrCloUsLy OPENED
The Hancock County Republican Convention
met at Ellsworth on Tuesday last and was largely
attended. Ambrose White, Of l,uckspori presided
The following nominations were made Senators
T. Hill, of liuckspof Il 4 Emery Of Ellis
worth Judge of Probate, Parker Tuck Of Bucks
port Register Of Probate. Charles y buw of Els
worth Treasurer Luther lord ct Hurtt County
commissioner, J W Somps, Of Nj Desert
Aitet the convention the Ellsworth Republicans
threw ont second Garfield and Arthur nag, IN the
presence 81 u large hId enthusiastic crowd The
people then adjourned 10 Hancock Halt lllltUp III
70 We utmost capacity II u ilatllnrk lAu ~
lhthapoft ono Of the lrhdihg lawyers Of The tu0n
" hhl the Democratic candidate Tor Judge VI Pro
bate " lSiN hhh president Of tho Democratic
convention " lsia. made the tr4l apppph ilp
shih ihhl tho action OF tho Democratic pnrtr III
abandoning ls old hard money doctrine Ana in
eh'ntsllg the okttthble tialht " last winter hNd
compelled hh u 20 Il HuNG, ol train with Ina
Republicans VIA ppnprh WA hfpihlu ANd Naa
created WIN great applause Hon WA \ fyp
lhpii nhnn ~ eloquent nni telling speech UunN
tho State steal ana National IsaUuH In Ihu pVpnmf
lhe hh WIS again llllpd aud NJ lnp and \ y
WlsNnll Ne'l apuhe ~ nh interested aud eNpel
NnlIunuu
lhu campaign Ina boon Nusl nuplipnulph upru
rU w llhhrnth county ana NnW Hhlu nom That
iehl VIII hn HhoWN Whpn the vote ia puNNlud
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

1t was supposed, rs usual. Not arising the next
morning at tho usual hour, her room was visited
and the discovery made that she was not there
Further search showed that she had left letter on
the table, declaring that she had lived long enough
and was going II contained some directions as to
the disposal Of her clothing etc and requested
that no search be made for her body AS ii would
be IN deop water Further search showed that
she must have worn only II wrapper AZ that Ia
about the only article Of her wardrobe that was
missing Search has been made IN All directions
but without avail No boat Ia missing In the neigh
bnfhoUd, aud II IA not known whore She IL nor
what was the object Of her departure She leaves
Il mother who litua IN Whiurll Great excite
mrhi exists IN the nrighhoihuui Village Herald
\ certain gentleman IA This village has two
lutaea, one ul which hhR lha hphvpa \ Ihw DAYS
since wishing 10 dispose Of the afflicted one he
aeh' prospective purchaser 70 500 him lhr man
VIVA escorted lu the stable w the UWuui'a iiln
daughter \ thiHs Of pehrs Ahr showed him The
huiapa ana ahih "Ihs IA phplH good horse bat
thhl one has the NhuopiNg Tough lhfIpll
Journal
Ihrip Hnpluua NAahpo carpenters uNn IA Al
most ANYTHING THO old academy IN llNlluWpil
bhl auUlu ~ tphfa hiu was guilllp irmuMll aud
ana lhiilpE liNro. N Fairfield hHa boon uuahprl
of 'hh Wpr iha w putting w a nuW NUlurulN
nup, ple A hole was nul lhluuph lhp pnnIp
WIN ~ when tho hlldl Nnll uRls hhd mubsuruNa
Drought ~ huhl underneath W. uuN hntu no
OhhaOhI Rppplltln W 4 Two sluA hIpi hOIlliup I |
Ar lupl ionllnH aulplr ~ huhtrluNA hunNpbpu
journal
NWAWuuah lhp ulWN nNmu I'M hhuu which
h'7 nrlWooIo h,Nll hmNn VA NhlhmI lund "
Y Hill Wrhils 'dror dhpn N uuN prove lO hu a
Irni llnuo Ia nhN ruuIn WlNldl ia lhuH' Nln
hrl lhll lnnull uu lNu WluuI. mml NnluNIlM
Mull
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

FNuuu luNa Nav pmlmud UNma Yuluu
w n Why WWnnluN NJ lIU 5000 hu NuNUul MA
lAlHiH Iwdnt NWlrN NlnNnlO M lFN NuUI
lNuuHhmiu Mlh0Auuu lwuOl uNu pslUNM WI
UtNlh UNUlH lHlu rWWU NUl Hopmuip
wa0W0unNilWr1NwAdNuuWn NMulRlInHl
NMMe hWN NnU VIM WNlWN WMnf NM pI..
WHl wNwl Nhuh luU mtNla WINt N
WIlHlWH Nm Wuu|IN INA MaN Nup lll la.
0a lhu WtltpNe luNMHH VI VhUN NurWla NJ
~ WN NNnM N mwN pmlolul lll
aOHf NuUn " Mu N lNNluu. Niuuh I'M Nu
uW uMN NW lWi mW lwwl WW lNuhMt
l0fl " Ndu NIlWWH U mn ltuh lWNpl
~ iHAN Il hN0 NWh HWWNwl aNu WNlm
40 INp lWlluu uu lnlnO WuulI4 Otu ANN NJ
uoe OHM Numlful NUl uNu M, UUO lIam A.lu
luU lnnWU aWllh Wl HI UIN NU 4 lIUul un
nuul lnw muupul m llWUuUI N4
iNttl llNNN tUtt lWu N elWNNIuU lHuN.
luHUHwI I Nh HHOl WNlup AUIud m hNluu
iHh N llui 4 Mnu ruAtb UWlhH M mani ylUl
hmi NNM NJ llINN nm tWuN Ia luu Hw
tiNNOtN Wu NUuu a0l IN tIllu Ilu uuUIII
uHI NIml N NV .OuIllu JiNlNl N lituUl OU,u
OOaI NHW H yNIWa "a UuHauflHUI HHl
HflIHtN N hHi WbI lmVNU hlU aIlW.
t.''Ht wow lNuNUlN 0ha hNIIi llWnul Nm
luttl. NulUJNli tud iult 9OUN WiHl l..
Nm l#tl mad tUnN .UUal aWHUNN MOI
I.IJhl lIN d NUlIlu iNIUlU ulI M llu lal ONIUN
JHtlI5 II iltlNHUUl IUJtWllUB III IWt NNu
dlllltl VI MA IHUal NiDlbll N NNJIHlIuH NWi
tlIt JRtlIaul NUl L pdWlNn NIlI NUdlHI
NI lHi elIl iUIaIll0 IN NBtlI lOI UIBB Il IWI Nh
yba tIIN IlNIHuI alHlNt IlIuIHNHI. llN MHH XII
IIH HWIHa IIIB U1HIENAMH UIu NtIU uII
llH1 alt VIM l1lmO ilNIiNn mn lNa (INN NHH
lNH NWMI I0I NM NWIG ANN NUG IUBnI UUI
lhallT lIInI lI4 ~ INUIr i0nl IIHplH M Imuu
lNI UNI lUOlIl llle N IlH 3lIII l00r iNRGI lhNnlR
.Ija llMI tHpI Ih0 lllMlI tlaWOi TIM a0Iun
M VIII lnulI Nm. NaG0I tulaW M MM l0Ua 0
A.IuI lIllIl tIi N zoo Atlantic auWIH0 NM lNp
NNhn u. Ihe IiuiOO ma N h0NrtHf NM mIGI
,gN,I ,'u 'lf.INl' 0N0IlhN0tlIOto lrHI fIGln0l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12
'l'he Criminal Record,
hNhooi ioN or hAbBU, THE ITALIAN WIFE NTH
DEkEi

|
EXECUTION on nAIBo, rnE ITALIAN WIFE Mull
DERElt.
| New loRk, Aug G. pietro lialbo tho italian
wife murderer left prison at II III tho morning
| Prayer NJ the ghluwA hy Father Aunplntna II,
| was hung at Eli AtSpl Balbo wna lowered nnd
ms pulse examined lie was taken down At \ ~
l'aloo remained up hl night, and about II o'clock
| 'or lhe iifst time exhibited emotion. sobbinp 10
| pehtedlr lla was unable ia propure nuy sIauu
| hhu frequently pulled uu ha watch 10 note the
| passing moments At SIX o'clock this morning hu
attended ihhss IN the prison chapel passing under
| wy Ah'loWH 70 reach that plhce, lie ehAel Al The
| lhH'inliien NJ death moment nht then tNtnul
l,is eyes away During nnsa hu kept Ma pYpa on
| 'ho efntis aud 40 hbautbrd wNs No that no did
| hul nuilee the burning ~ n small vase filled with
| hfuhplh iowpiH After mhsH hp returned 10 his
| cpi, where ~ htht prayed hhd took leave VI Ms
| p"ul''l w thrn DEATH n cup VI rDllnp and turn
| lhs y" 'hr lawyer remarked lWhers Ahpriii NO.
| want 10 go On the way 10 tho pllluWa he Wna
| leilettlt cool VA mhhnpt, although Ina mpH WA
| very rhlh We thrli Undpl The buhlIi phsuiNl the
| lWIluN " WE hNhl lho nouar Wup adjusted and
| ~ v lhr lnIm WA pillI MA heck not breaking
y Mh1 W mlnNlna hpblp Ilhl Wap pAtlne death IL
| hOllihH liuW allow smnphluN rae bod, WNu
| nv hhiHliHhiN hnnlus MUnm then lowered lNlu
w" u'ill'N any llnmNl inquest WA hull then M
Nha removed M lhn uniulNbula
| Nulllth lnlHW1H utHalir Ahu uui AINrrlI
MINK HtN ~ lltlN aNNln
b.
| WV Nllh m " II tuNnula phpu hpl nluu uhihlluu
| n0lhnhl nuh ll huNu lINmrlla M " plnun
| Ihli WIN uNn N hla rlUH NAllri Alph uUhhUl
u1 oh luluulM. muul hu NlhD and uhlhhuO All
lpPhlrf'll llnw l'MNulNua Wulr hUmmnnwl hul
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ln ltlhlWl lhu hrpOuul w ihU lhudur Wuuula IA
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NnlIlNuH llu ul WuHuN had uarnppd llA alan,
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lWN M 'W uh0N Muh uHl Hon ullnup A
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1O.NUhr \ reputation lrOw ITO government nnI
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llmIll llNIW IuAr tlIlIuH IU lrmnIll h unu,l
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-08-12

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