davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
A Remarkable Bank Note.

At one time well-known collector of
curiosities in Paris, who had devoted
considerable sums of money to the
gathering together of bank notes of all
countries and all values, became the
possessor of Bank of England s.
pound note to which an unusually
strange story was attached. This note
was paid into q Liverpool merchants
Office in the ordinary way of business
sixty-one years ago, and the cashier,
while holding it 10 to the light to test
it's commences, noticed some faint red
marks which, Oh closer examination,
proved to be semi ef1aced ordsscrawled
in blood between The printed lines and
upon the blank margin of the note.
Eventually the following sentence was
made out:
eff this note should fall into the
hands of John Dean, Of Long-hill, near
Carlisle, he will learn hereby that his
brother ID languishing prisoner in
Algiers."
Mr.. Dean was promptly communicate
ed with by the no der of the note, and
he appealed to the Government of the
day for assistance in his endeavor 10
obtain his brothers release. The prs
oner, who, as it subsequently appeared,
had traced the above sentence upon the
note with splinter of wood dipped in
his blood, had been slave to the Dey
of Algiers for eleven years, when his
strange missiye first attracted attention
in Liverpool counting house. HIS
family and friends had long believed
him dead. Eventually his brother,
with the aid of the British authorities
In the Mediterranean, succeeded in
ransoming him from the Dey, and
brought him home to England, where,
however, be did not long survive his
release, his constitution having been n
reparably injured by exposure, priva-
tons. and forced labor in the Dey's gal
leys.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
THE DEAD YEAR.

This poem by John Savage is considered b.
he editor of "The Irish Poets" the finest pre-
iuction of the kind in the English language
Yet another chief is carried
From life's battle on his spears,
To the great Valhalla clolsiers
OF the everything years.
Yet another year-the mummy
Of a warlike giant, vast
Is niched within the pyramid
or the ever-growing past.
Years roll through the palm of ages,
As the dropping rosary speeds
Through the cold and passive fingers
OF = hermit at his beads
One year falls snd ends its penance
One arises with its needs,
And It's ever thus prays Nature,
Only telling year for beads.
Years like acOrns from tho branches
OF the giant oak of Time.
Fill the earth with healthy seedlings
For future more sublime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
What He MistOOk for q Dog.

A young man who had recently ar
rived from the East was engaged at the
United States fishing establishment on
McCloud river. One pleasant day he
took a towboat and pulled up the river
a short distance, crossed to the opposite
side, and prepared to go ashore. Just
as he was stepping out of the boat, the
young man looked up on the bank over
his head and saw what he thought was
large mastiff dog. @Some of those
Indians have stolen him." he thought
to himself, sand I will take him home
with me-" Climbing the trail with diff
iculty, he was soon face to face with
his mastif. he whistled, and snapped
his thumb and fingers coaxingly, but,
instead of taking his advances kindly,
the animal uttered low growl, and, os-
cillating his tail from side to side, pre-
pared to go for that young man. The
latter, now terribly alarmed, started for
his boat, tumbling headlong down the
hill, and just managed to get into his
craft and push it into the stream as an
immense specimen of the California
lion landed upon the shore. OF course,
the lion would not take to the water,
so the young man was safe; but he says
he shall be careful how he makes over
lures to strange dogs in a strange conn
try after this. He was entirely IN
armed at the time, and, after he got in
to his boat, heard the grcwls of another
in the bush, showing that there was
evidently a par of the Creatures.
Portland OreqOniGn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18
What's in a Word Anyhow!

The examination Of candidates for
teachers positions in our pubic schools
sometimes develops some amusing and
ingenious answers to the conundrums
propounded by the Board of Examiners.
A few days ago young lady submitted
her paper in word analysis, which con-
tanned the following definitions: eau
tonomy" was defined as "the religion of
the automaten's" @Bestial," as "exoel-
lence, or that which is best" "Opti-
MIST" as zone versed in the science of
the eyes."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

her of her money. She had resisted, and
struggled with him, and just then the
clergyman had come up, and the villain
had run away. After that night Mr.. N.
was believer IN the providentiaI nature
of dreams.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-18

selvas that the lung had not recovered.
He gradually wasted away, and a few
DAYS ago died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
The HayeD Party.

Chicago, 2.-The presidential party,
composing the President and Mrs
Hayes, Z. B. Hayes, jr., Birchard
Hayes, with several lady friends, Gen.
Sherman and daughter, aud several
others left here at little after IL O'Clock
this morning, over the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy, for Omaha, en- route
for Californis. The directors car of the
Central Pacific met the party here and
was placed at the disposal of President
Hayes and family. Two other coaches,
8 dining car and baggage car, make up
the special train which goes through to
Omaha, where the party will be trans
ferred to tse Union Pacific road at noon
on Friday. From Omaha the party goes
TO Ogden, down 10 Salt Lake, back to
Ogden, and thence ID Sacramento,
where the party will attend the state fair
on Septemb Der 29th and 30th. From
there different places of interest on the
Pacific slope will be visited, including a
trip to the end of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, arriving back at Washington
about October 25th. The first stop after
leaving here wGs made at Naperville,
Ills, where the President and General
Sherman addressed briefly, the One
Hundred and Fifth Illinois Volunteers,
holding 8 reunion there to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03

New ork,1.-Simon Gulman & Sons,
manufacturers Of shirts, 500 Broadway,
failed today and made an assignment TO
Max Rotchscbnd, Il brother in-law OF
d. Gulman. The firm had excellent
credit, transacted large business and
were estimated to be worth Sl5O,OOO.
Liabilities, about $4,000, while the
assets will probably not realize half
that sum.
Cincinnati, l.. -Vanderbilt telegraphs
to Captain Stone that Maud ) msy
continue on the track for the season,
providing she be not strained in an effort
TO beat her record Stone thinks he will
take her to the Chicago meeting this
month.
New YORK, 2.-Benson, the missing
Alabama merchant has been found al
Jamaica, fifteen miles away, dszed and
nearly dead from hunger.
New Orleans, 2 "A crack in the main
shaft of the steamer city Of MericO,
ready for Ealing for Vera Cruz, will
make necessary the unloading and dock
ing If the ship for repairs.
Galens, 2.-Miss KOlo Aoki, daughter
ofthe chief justice ofthe supreme court o
Japan, and Edhouse.a prominent Ameri
can resident Of Japan, are visitors st the
house of Gen. Grant. Miss Aoki is fir.
ishing her education at a leading college
in IL country,
Cticsgo, 2.-Jackson Lsnders, ex-
county treasurer of Marion, Ind, who's
accounts are $4,000 short, is a brother O.
the gubernstorial candidate. The cas-
is clear against him.
New York, Rev. DR.. L. II. Chaplin
well-knoTn Universalist pastor, i
seriously i'll. He is reduced in weigh
from 22O pounds. few week: ago, to IA
| rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
Congresstenal Noninations.

st. Louis, 1.-Republicsns ofthe sixth
district nominated r. G. McBeth for
Congress to-day, and democrats in the
thirteepth district nominated Judge a.
d. Buckner.
Chicago, l.-Congressional nomina-
lions: Hon. S. S Mallery, by democrats,
seventh district, Iowa; Henry w. Kell by
tho democrats first Minnesota district.
Vermont, dakota republicans
nominated on the seventh ballot as
delegate in Congress, Z. +. Pe3tigrew,
one OF the most prominent lawyers, a
self made man, q pioneer Of the territory,
and president of the Gross Mining Com
pany, Deadwood,
Macon, Ca, 1-General Phil. Cook
was nominated for Congress by the de-
mocrats OF the third district
Baltimore, 2.-Democrats of the first
district nominated George w. Coying-
ton for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
The Canada Pacific.

New York, 2.-Canadian advIces re-
,pecting the Pacific Railroad state that
two syndicates are offering for the entire
road, the government to complete that
now under contract, the new company
to construct about 1900 miles, including
645 miles from Lake NipissiDg TO Thun-
der Bay, the company to work and main
tain the entire road upon completion.
1t is stated that one offer is for SIC, 900
bonds per mile, and $4,000, OOO acres of
land. 1t is stated that the Rothscbilds
at frat refused to take a million of the
stock of the company. Baron Enlaner,
the Partisan banker, is said to be sub
scriber for a million. The Earrings are
also said to be largely interested. The
Dominion, it would appear, are to
guarantee 4 per cent. on $4,000, 600, and
to furnish an uumentioned number of
millions OF acres" The road, we are
further told, is to be built throughout
from Leke Nipissing TO Puget's Sound at
once and that portion of the road already
constructed is TO be given to the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
Foreign Flashes.

Vienna, lit is ssid on good author
ity that Baron Won HayweileI Austrian
minister of foreign affairs, will visit
Prince Bismarck st FREDERICKSBURG on
the Ali instant. It would be useless to
dwell on the significance of this visit,
more especially 10 the present phase of
the eastern question.
[ have been assured that Turkish
troops are irdi,posed to fire on AlDani-
ans.
1t is considered in diplomatic circles
hers thst the united sctiol ofthe powers
in favor of Montenegro can't be long de-
lsyed. Two Italian men-of-war have ar
rived ct Rogues, and all merchant vessels
have left Dulcegro.
Constantirople. 1.-The prospect that
naval demonstration may lead to further
intervention is creating considerable anx-
The Sultan, fearing that northern Al
banians will declare their independence,
has sent two agents. to calm their excite
ment, snd if necessary, to SOW dlscord in
Naples. 2.-The Port of Tuson in
CoreD, has been opened TO Italian COM
merce.
Constaniinop'e, 2.-It is asserted that
| the powers only agreed TO naval
demonstration as a method of moral
persuasion, and that they do not inten
to land troops 1t is said England and
Russia have instructed their commanders
to endeavor to treat with Albanian chiefs,
| Austria, however, objects 10 this course.
The Porte has vsinly endeavored to
gain Austria's coed offices on the Greek
question.
Paris, The Repu5Lique Franc1tse
says we decline to believe the ministry
can have anything 10 Go with the letter
of religious congregations. The ministry
must know the Chamber Of Deputies
would never pardon them for not giving
this inpudent declaration the snswer II
deseryes-namelY, the prompt and
energetic execution of the DEGREES. The
Repu6Lique Franchise expresses that
conviction that NJ. Coustans, minister OF
public worship, wi set up 10 this
expectation. 1t is remarked that NJ.
Constans has been much with Gambetts
as has also Nj. Lepere, whose dissent
| from the view of Premier DeFreyeenet
is noticed.
New York. "A VAlp 4iraso dis
pstch saws Chill proposes aunexine
Bolivis and retain Tarpsca until Peru
4 -. all frdannifu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
TaImage aud the DancehOuses.

New York, 1.-Talmage returned to-
dag. He says: believe in seeing sub
iects on all sides of life. la the dance
houses of Leadville is one Of the sides of
LeadVille existence. 1 expected to see
mud, but l saw a great deal more. In
bold, open bO.daess, they pass our eastern
forms Of wickeduess. Here we are more
Systematic; there they are more sponta-
neous. 1 shall use what l saw there in
drawing repelling pictures of vice. But
there Is a whole world of enterprise and
pleasure TO be seen in the west, and l
would like to send whole tabernacle
full of people there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
Garfield on sectiouaIisn,.

Canton, Ohio, l.-General W. T.
Sherman made brief speech and Gen.
Garfield followed. In answer to the
charge often made that spirit of section
alism produces these reunions, he said:
There is nothing more national in all
this republic than the spirit that saved
the Union. Continuing, he said, we
fought for the whole Union, and the
spirit that animated Us was the spirit OF
nationality against that of sectiOnslism.
To defend the truths for which we fought
is wholly national ard is sectional in
nothing. It was sectiosalism against
which wa fought and il was the spirit Of
nationality which we defended and
which we will defend while we live.
Now, therefore. In the presence Of these
veterans, in the presence OF these leaders,
in the presence Of these thousands OF
citizens and under these flags we assert
the nationality of our cause, embracing
within Its grasp ell interests of the whole
country. What materisl object is more
grandly national than the Mississippi.
River? Our victory made that the river
of one people from Fort Benton,
far up by the British line, down to
the Gulf, and every drop of every
wave from the lake of the far north
goes singing of the Union all the way
till it joins the tropical ocean. Our
legions sang the songs of the Union
along its banks, and made the people
that inhabited its shores. our people, l
trust forevermore. The great mountain
chains that God msde are one and we
made the people and the government
that dwells on their heights, and these
valleys one, like the ocean. one like the
everlasting hills, and we believe they
will be one forever. Now, soldiers aud
fellow citizens, thank you that we are
able 10 stand together at this late day,
after our triumph and rejoice that those
who died did not die in vain, and that
those who lived did not struggle in vain,
and that those old flags which have come
back, torn with contests, are full Of the
glory with which your valoT crowned
than. Goodbye.
Ia the evening there was q public
reception in honor of President Hayes,
General Garfield and other distinguished
gentlemen, gorgeous display of fire.
works, and artillery practice by the
CleTelanI Calling Gun Battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
SatastraDhes.

London, The steamer HGrd0iek,
for Odessa from Bristol, with barley,
shifted the ca 60 aud foundered. All on
board were lost except one fir-msn.
Ma2rid, IA wooden bridge over
the river Ebro, near LogrOno, fell to-day
while 8 ba,Iali n Of troops was crossing.
One caatain, three lieutenanis and sixty
four men re drcw ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
Desperate Chinese.

New York, IAN Ontario dispatch
says Cinnamon at work on the Canada
Poetic Railway, and standing on ssroek
over blast when premature explosion
took place, were hurled into the sir. Two
had their skulls fractured. Friends of the
men seized picks aud sxes and started to
wreak, vengeance on the foreman of the
gang, white man. They chased him
several miles, but he finally escap d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
The COIsTed Guard.

st. Louis, 1.-The Colored National
guard convention, completed its work
to-day. It was decided to have general
reunion every two years, instead OF
annually, and the selection of the place
was left to the decision of officers of the
organization. This morning troops here
had a parade, which attracted q good
deal of attention and tonight a grand
reception and ball are being held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC
l.lle Arreerlent signed.

Denver, Col. 2.-Tri6uls's Lake City
special: Southern Utes signed the sgree-
ment to-day and the question is prae-
ticaily settled. When full y consummated
the commission will proceed 10 tie
enumeration OF Indians, the payment OF
The money ana locations of lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,
oEies No. I2341E, First South St, Sal
Lake City. P. o. Box 421.

Undertake and execute, on TIE lowest
terms and IN thu shortest tune, either or all
of the work Of lossting, grad nR, brideing,
tioing. ironing and eqpipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
squeducts, dams etc.: lsy ing out and grading
streets, si1esslks, parsde grounds and race
tracks; e&cSEsting Tor buiidins foundations,
cellars, drains, etc SIS we'll as every and ali
other kinds of 6ork requiring the removal IF
sSrth, gravel cement, stone etc., etc.
A. F,D0REMUs supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
SIX.

New York, 2.-lmports of msnI-
featured silk at this port during August,
were of a total value of So, 800, S29, or
81, $50 SD more than during the CORES
ponding period last year. The imports
of raw. and waste silk during August
were 66S bales valued at $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03
As the time for Our Removal to our Three-StOry
Brick Building,
E. .s Nos. 124 and 1875,
Is drawing near, we offer still
FURTHER REDUCTIONS!
Is drawing near, we offer sdin

Choice Prints, yards for 81.
Choice Lawns, yards 81.
Chevots. g. or yards for 81.
Dress Goeds u yards for 81.
Grenadnes 15e, md per gard.
Do. Do. yds. vide, 65c per yard
Linen Lawn. 15c Zoe end 25c yard.
Black Cored Cashmere 6Oc soc yard
Tfa Lyons G Grain Black Silk Soc, 81 $780, 81 and So
thirty
Black Sasn soc, 81 %, S175 ald q per yard
Colored SaGins, 75c. TO ST. yard.
Check Nansook 15c, 20c 25c SOC. and 40c. yard.
Victoria Lawns. and yard.
Swiss Musfn 15c, zoe. 25c so. and Acc. per yard.
Cashmere Meange, 25c S5c Soc per yard.
fnpoltaop which I5c
to 81 yer yard, worth fifty per
Wrappers listers Dolmsns. from $3.50 $780,
cheap
Ribbons. Corssts and still further reduced prices
Coored n Brocaded Silks. S5c. to So
Front; a splendid garment.
Boys ndC hldren's Suits from S27 So
Gents Clothing, Boys Hats, Underwear
Eastern Cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03

LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATH
FLoO also, RusTiC. SIDING.
9ICkETS, ETc., CHEAP, AT
LATIHz2. TAYLOR & cos. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03

MACKENZIE REFoRm clus.
II oLDs REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
II Monday Evening At the Emporium Hail.
st o'clock. The Reading Room and IIbrary
are open TO the public from 8 m. to 10 pm.
WV. t FOULsER, secy.'
me Ladies' Temperance Union hold MONTHLY
Meetings on the Fourth Tuesday In each month
at 3 m. Weekly Meetings every Monday even
ing Et O'Clock. " 0N-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-03

We have yet on hand large quantity of seasonable
goods of every description, that positively dis
posing OF at an
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30
The OrfE fnasl Exots,. Boom.

Senator VOORHEES, was mortified
and chagrined on the -four of the
senate. Thursday. when the Republi-
cans drew on him his record as an
original exodus man. II appears
that Senator VOORHEES, and other
Democrats made report TO the
House of Representatives 1870. on
the Neutrality-suspicious., in which thew
recommended al exodus as tie ONLY
salvation for the Negro. Exodus
or extinction, said they. Is the only
thing left for The Negro in the future
But now, because the Negro seems
to prefer exodus to extinction, Sena-
tor VOORHEES, and his Democratic
asc cciates are terribly enrangod, and
want Congrees TO put Stop TO the
exodus. in order. We st+ppose that the
progress Of extinction so vigorously
carried on by Southern Democrats
may not be ihttrrered with.
II IS somewhat remarkable that
Senator VOORHEES, ana the colored
people are in such perfect accord as
10 Tie dilemma presented. The ouly.
cause of disagreement is the exasper.
ating fact that the colored people pre-
fer III" exodus to the extfhctlon horn
Dent craw-tish Senator; yon started
the exodus boom. and it f. too late
to stop it.-Indianapolis Leader.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30
WHAT'S POETRV.

What is poetry ?" is conundrum
we find in an esteemed cOn,empo-
rary. When voting lady receives a
letter from her lover, and finds at
the omega Of it those soul-inspirihs
lines
~sThe resets red, the vioIet's blue,
No knife can CIT our love in two !"
she is willing to make oath that
sweeter poetry was never written.
The little girl Of six sutnmars, with
heavenly blue eyes, laughing ditA-
pie, fluffy golden hair pink checks
and pink sash, is sweet poem-and
ten years hence sotre young man
Will want to metre and form a coup
LET. The yc!'ow dog going "kiting"
down the street with tinware at
tAchtnent, is pOem-doggerel order
The sad-eyed fisherman, who stanAa
long the rivers edge foar hours
without getting a bite, is verse;
averse to standing there any longer:
so epics up his lines, which have not
fallen in PLEASANT places, and con-
cludes TO ron-deau.vo home. And
the tiff of tender grass, that appears
after the SHOWS OF winter have de-
parted, in a spring poem-but not
the kind the editor "sits upon" The
man in the white pants at the pic
does that, And now if you don't
Know what poetry IL, we give it up
[ NOrristo WI Herald.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

The heWspapar'is dne of'the edit
Gators Of The peOple-in every day
life we meet many well informed
people whose information has been
mostly cleaned from the newspaper
TLle irish, the Germans, the French
the Italian and all races resident in
this country have periodicals Of their
own. Without paper we are deaf
and dumb. The newspaper IS an ey Q
70 see ills hand TO feel, voice to
apesk. Vhrohgh It's agency we can
make our views, ars6 Wishes kno wn
70 thousands or the best and most
advanced Feoph ofthe nation, whose
ear we could reach in no other way.
Let rs then support our own pa.
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30

It Is probable that thousands Of the
lpersecuted schs'bf toll Of the South
will sooa be bending their steps to-
wards egold-creatdd' motntaihs Of
the Pacific. The cry from the peo-
pie Of California for tltetn 10 come is
already sounding in the South. Our
advice to tiie'pedple down there is to
harken to fife cry and 90. Let the
Soklhefh buAddzer raise his own cot
ton, and support his owh family; you
have done it for him long ehotgh.-Ex
Kansas weekly herald. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1880-1880, 1880-01-30
EXODUS IN GEORGIA.


A few DAYS ago note was receiF.
q askiSg information in regards to
knlgration Aid Societies. The en-
qNnu seemed t. represent dnitc q
hanoetof colofed farmer in Monroe
s0ants Ga, who are anxious to leave
" some more genial cline. There
J. = aandreds Of colored farmers in
pe0fgia dissatisfied with their pres
", ~ condition. So deep-rooted il
'ae'r aiscon,ent that many will leave
|''r SiFc Northwest at no distant RI
|'a'e' 10 those who contemplate qo-
''g We would commend the advice If
~, - Lynch, president of the late |
!. 's'asllle Conference OF Leading col |
s,oa. men, Mr.. Lynch advises tbo,.
pe'uag % emigrate, TO say to their
ssIa.h,a i IL our labor. IS
i = should command respect.
500. v receive this respect; If our
49, and privileges are accorded to
prsss.' sSlng At we can to improve
n, u''lon' 70 that question | feel
alarss mould i've together. If the
.ll.ee.a 'en receive that treatment,
u .s.,., conaideraion J. 4 cspect
Onlh 4 ued %. undef Tie IA -. the
ff.,'.'e South isl e.ptar for him.
sgn .'ey are iustiase IN receiv.
rIoess.. they can.-{JouRsA1