davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-16

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ten Rtpublitaner. l1.brisens tpilroes
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au@ oa9eaen elnwenoen. senn cine
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bern treues Tetbalten an Der seuti4en
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gen feinoleli9e utsersriffe anotrtr Na-
tionalitdten. aufre&teraaltuna Der Der.
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sraume bic elei6en B.itrebunsen als
ole ieiaisen, uno bisber tonnte man
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ten nod BON ben oeutiden 2iberalen
10 N I 81. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-16

s-s&See
2ansen i6on balb BON ber e4winb-
lu1t 3erh6rt iino, ooer oefen epiem
pom tiner trebsartiseu 2rontbeit utter.
lndhit il. llniiberlrefFid ieoed lit es
als Elm bruibeilenoes unh olteratipes
Mittel int furirt ba,tnddise UNI:
mwere Rrant6eiten BEG 9alies uno De-,
9unge, lomie 9uiten unb brondiale
2eioen. gsrm6se leincr uunoeroollt.
altsrotipen gieenIdof,en reiniet une
berei9ert es oos 8lut, turirt 8uiteln
Glnnen uno Nusi1ldee uno brin9t 10,
aar freffenoe @eidmiire ,um 9eilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-16
.illia,ll @tto's JSaloo,s,
eesenaber Der sat1. air&e

9esenaber Ser sat4. atr@e.
dreunsen un6 Betaunten. jshie benz yu6.
alum I'm AQgemeinen aur anaeiae. has Is
9ete osS bette eaaerbisr. nab Spirifuoass
tonic eortreflide eiaarren f6r meiue elm
bereit halte. ~ ~ s. & .
u seStn Moratn lreier 3sn4 "a
81. eloub, Ct. 0ermaisArate. 10
The Princeton union., 1880-10-28

Of that g solid South" which, IN population
wealth, industry, productiveness, commercial
and agricultural capacity forms SO small 8, frac-
uon OF the United States, and whose popular
vote IS SO small IN proportion. to the total pop
!, ular vote, even within the Democratic party.
then say, ssEven though the dead should
arise, ye would not believe
1t IS because of these infamous purSas5s !:
because OF the atrocious disregard Of means to
accomplish ,1 their "gfeat object that at this
election, when the 'ssold South has control Of
Congress and will not hesitate to count Gar
field out and Hancock in if the electoral. ma
jority for the former be small it is necessary Ia
elect Garfield by SO large a majority that it will
palsy the arm and the tongue and the will Of
the consolldated conspiracy known as the
''solid South.''
forty-seven electoral votes from the North
will insure the success of that deviish conspir-
acy Is the North SO blind as to give q SINGLE
one? Was the sWar for freedom and union
Waged IN vain? For these priceless heritages
the North stinted not her blood, her treasure.
the lives of her best and bravest sons. Was Il
al for naught? Is she to gain by long and
bloody and desOlating war, only to lose by the
arts Of treacherous demagogues?
The Union soldier, Hancock, is but the mask
Which hides the trail of the rebel serpent.
"!Ehe hand is the hand of Esa1, but the voice
is the voice OF Jacob" Hancock chants the
! sweet Emusic Of the Union," but throueh IL
all. louder and shriller is heard the old rebel
yell! ~ = W. .
Freemen Of America, be not deceived to your
own undoing ! Vote as you once fought!
Thesissue to be decided now is not what
kind OF dollars you are to have, nor how many
OF them, but whether you are to have a coun-
try?
The hour appeals 10 sour patriotism not to
! your pockets. Minor questions of policy may
be settled hereafter. The peril is imminent!
! You can trust that party which crushed Sc
cesslon, which restored the Union, which Sc
| cured freedom, which has done all that has
been done for the smiling prosperity which
| now makes this nation the envy of the world.
But dare you trust all that has been gained
| IN the hands Of the party dominated by the
':soid South, the rule and ruin element. the
old rebels, the party which demands owned
| labor, crushed manufactures, national disintea
| grafton and national ruin?
| The nation awaits your answer at the'polls
! Respectfully yours,
| JAY A. HUBBEIL
| WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 2, 1880.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-28

these shouts Of triumph, and seem to make our
coming l victory sure. The vote of yesterday il
due to the fear Of Democratic ascendency. of
solid Southern domination, of the ruin to our
industries which would follow Democratic free
trade experiments, Of the disaster to business
and laboring and other interests which would
follow q change Of Government when all is
against a vindictiye South. We have pierced ID
the enemy's center, but we must not sleep on
our arms. We must charge along the whole line
and route Kim, horse, foot, and dragons. Re-
publcans, remember this is the last ditch of the
solid South, and that the desperation Of despair
is not to be despised. Stand by your colors.
Rest not for an instant. Sustain your commit
tees ID the fight for doubtful districts. Be vig-
Liant, aggressive, pressing the enemy in the
front, in the rear, and on the f1anks, and do not
cease your efforts until a complete and over
Whemlng victory in November shall crown them
with the assurance of Republican ascendency,
and that Freedom, peace, and prosperity which
will surely accompany it.
j. A. HUBBELL,
Chairman Of Republican Congressional Com
WAsHTNcTor n n Nc+ 70 1ooo
The Princeton union., 1880-10-28
Stirring Address.

Chairman Hubbell, Of the Congress
ionaf Committee, has issued the follow
ing address to the Republican voters Of
the United States
We have met The enemy and they are ours.
From Oregon, from Rhode Island, from YER
mont, from Connecticut have come recent
voices bearing no uncertain sound, but boom
ing and ringing with the notes of Republican
victory, and now Ohio, giving US at least 25, 600
popular majority, and sixteen Of her twenty
from 5, ,00O to 10,OOO majority, probably nine Of
her thirteen Congressman, and her Legislature,
with its certain promise Of q Republican United
States Senator. join their swelling voices with
The Princeton union., 1880-10-28

ABOUT 4, ,2OO, 900 tons Of hot water,
averaging 1850 Fahrenheit are an
nually pumped from the Comstock
mines. To heat this mass OF water by
artificial means would require q con-
sumption of over SO, 900 tons of coal a
wear. The water from some at the deep
est shafts, 8, 600 feet. has a temperature
of 1879 Fahrenheit.
The Princeton union., 1880-10-28


South dictates. You will be manacled hand
and foot. ''What are you going to do about
itY
SWELL" you say, g if the solid South we're
to grind us down in that way, and stamp on us
when we were down, suppose we would have
to resort to force.''
Let me ask you how "resort to force
would be met? With the Presidency, the Con-
gress, the Judiciary, all the Offices, the army,
the navy, and all the well-drilled and disci-
plined militia regiments of the "solid South"
to meet, what very brilliant chance of success
would you have, my friend, if you, etc., Gre
sorted to force?'
"Well, you say again, s'the Northern States
could at least secede."
There, at last, my Democratic friend, you have
struck the solid Southern nail on the head |!
That is just where the "solid South wants to
for which the "solid Southern" leaders are
striving. At all costs they propose to get in
poWer. At all costs they propose to keep in
power. At all costs they propose, when in power,
to madden the North as well as impoverish and
weaken it. At all costs they propose to
the "solid South, after working all the ruin
they contemplate, have driven the North into
secession, the ts solid South "a much larger
and more powerful South than that which re-
belled-wil laughs a quiet, foxy laugh, and say,
"Go, by all means we always believed II
| peaceful secession! You are simply stulhfying
your former course. We are ever consistent
| Go, by all means, and 9 good riddance of you =
| This is the terrible revenge which the solid
South proposes Ito force the North to notonly
restore, but to vindicate for all time the 8 Lost
| Cause
| Read again, my well-meaning Northern Dem
ocratic friend, the recent declarations of Jeffer
son Davis, of Wade Hampton, Of other 'soliG
Southern" chieftains, and the evidences pro-
ceeding from their actions. Read them again
" this, to you, new light and, If you are moi
convinced that this is the infamous programme
The Princeton union., 1880-10-28
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.

'H1NGToN, D. G.. Oct. 13, 1880.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-20

tober IL The Legislature will elect United
States Senator in the event OF the election OF
General James A. Garfield, Senator-e.ect -
President
Pennsylvania will elect Auditor, one Judge
Of the Suprrme Court, Representatives. IN
Congress and Legislature on Tuesday, NO.
vember 2 The Legislature will elect United
States Senator.
Rhode Island will cleo. Representatives In
Congress ON TUESDAY, November2
South Carolina will elect State officers and
Representatives in Congress on Tuesday. No
vember 2
Tennessee win elect Governor, Represents
tives in Congress aud Legislature on Tuesday,
November q The Legs lature will elect .
United States Senator. -
Texas W II elect State officers, Represents
tives In Congress and Leeislature ION Tues
day, November 2. The Legislature will elect
Q United States Senator.
Vermont will elect State officers, Represent
atives In Congress and legislature on Tues
day, September The Legislature will elect
q United States Senator. Ns
Virginia will elect Representatives in Con-
gress on Tuesday, November 2
West Virginia will elect State officers and
Legislature on Tuesday, October IL, and vote
uFOn two proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution Of the State-one relating to courts
and the other to the right of trial by jury in
certain cases-Representatives in Congress
on Tuesday, November 9. The Legislature
win elect United States Senator.
Wisconsin will elect Legisla ure and Repre-
sentatives in Congress on Tuesday, November
q The Leg stature will elect United States
Senator.-N Y Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

ADELAIDE NELSON, the great actress,
died suddenly in Paris on the 18th.
The Cathedral of Cologne is COM
pleted. aIsy-l aspat
A TERRIBLE explosion Of giant-pow-
der occurred at Red Hill, station on the
Denver and South Park Railroad, about half
way between Denver and Leadville, on the
night of the 18th. Every building in the
place, about twenty in number, was demol-
ished. c. A. Hilton, the Assistant Station
Agent, was killed, and P. j. Conway and f.
B. Collier were fatally and several others Sc.
riously injured. The cause of the explosion
is not known.
THOMAS MCGRAw, one of the most
prominent business men of Detroit, Mich,
President Of the Michigan Savings Bank and
also Of the Globe Tobacco Company, has
made an assignment. Unfortunate real
estate investments and speculati0ns in wool
are the cause of his troubles.
The Democratic campaign in Indiana
was opened on the 14th, with over two hun.
dred meetings in various parts Of the State.
AT Minneapolis, on the 18th, Charles
II. Richmond, railroad conductor, shot and
killed his wife, from whom he had been
separated, and then put bullet through his
own head, dying instantly.
NJ. j. FARNswoRTH, Deputy Sheriff
of Buena Vista, Colo, was shot and killed on
the night Of the 18th by Daniel Liraanh, q
saloon-keeper. The latter claims to have
acted in self-defense. a3 .niB
II. F.. PARKHURsr, young lawyer Of
Bath, n. Y, on the 18th, shot and killed
Fannie Howell, daughter Of . prominent
merchant, and then killed himself. Several
years ago, when both were mere children, the
parties were married at picnic, in some
what informal manner and partly as joke,
but they never lived together as man and
wife, as the girls parents took the matter in
hand and had the marriage
annulled by the courts. Since arriving at
age Parkhurst has insisted upon again mar
rying Miss Howell, who it seems was in no.
wise 10th to accept him for husband, but
her parents would not consent, and Park.
hurst, becoming desperate. took to drink,
and finally wound up by enacting the TRACE
dy here recounted. s--. ~
RI. SMILEY, of Spring Lake, Scott
County, Mimi, drove into the lake to water
his horses, with his wife and three boys,
sixteen, ten and one year old, in the wagon
with him. The horses became unmanagea-
BILE and overturned the wagon. The three
boys were drowned and the wife was barely
saved.
TWENTY persons were killed by q
landslide at vieuxport, near Poitiers,
France, which crushed in two houses.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-20
NEW YORK. August Z.

The new French slipper with its low
heel. which displays so well the fanciful
stockings OF the period, IS easily lost
of, anc when the. loser at q. ball is a
belle, the slipper is seized by the gal
lants and cut into q number of trophies.
your slipper was so tiny, and you are
so admired, that it wouldn't half 90
round" was the compliment that lately
brought the bushes to the face of q
young Newport dancer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT is understood that Chill has reject
ed the offers of mediation rendered by this
Government with the purpose Of bringing to
o close the disastrous war now raging in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-20

LIE CMCdSO GloVdtcu IhduW8y OOm-
pany has been chartered with . capital of
$5,OOO,OoO.
The American Bankers Association
met at Saratoga, N. Y, on the 18th.
GEN. WALKER, Commissioner of the
Census, estimates that at least three years.
time will be required to complete the entire
work for publication.
The population of st. Louis, as final
" determined by the Special Agent charged
with the revision of the census returns, is
33a,5T7.
The National Bankers Association,
in session at Saratoga, N. Y, passed reso-
luton favoring the immediate enactment of
3 National Bankrupt law, of such character
as to discourage fraud and afford ready and
efficient relief to honest debtors and place
all creditors whatever upon an equal footing;
also, that the law include judicious system
whereby settlement may be effected in prop
er cases upon satisfactory terms to the ma
jority of creditors without the delay and ex-
pense incidental to full bankruptcy proceed.
ings." The Executive Council was requested
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-11
Inrersou siIeneed.

The infdel Ingersoil has done
one good 10 the world and to the
church. Hesentured to affirm that
Shakespeare was, ike hims sell, with
out any religious belief; and he ap-
pealed to his plays to support his
theory. Rev. DR.. Bodies of Cleve-
land accepted the issue thus made
and, at Grace hall in New York &,
demonstrated that Mr.. Ingersoll is
as ignorant of Shakespeare, as he
is Of the Bible. The great drsmst-
ist was amen Der of the Chnfen
of England; and BY a multitude
of proofs, DR.. Bodies demonstrated
that he held TO sll the great cardi-
nal truths of Christianity. The
audiences were large, AMI in them
we're found many scholarly men.
Many of the quotations were
pregnant with proof; and those
who listened to DR.. Bolles,5were as
tonished to find what volumes of
wise theology he had extracted
from the great writer's works. The
subject was, however, very far from
being exhausted; and, il life and
health be spared, the Rev. Doctor
will continue his researches. II
seems we are indebted to Ingersoll
for one good thing: namely, for the
stirring defense of Shakespeare by
DR.. Bodies, from charge which he
no way deserves The man from
Peoria seems to be more familiar
with Tom Paine than with the
'1Svan OF Avon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-11
THE STATE EXECUTIVES
COMMITTEE.
Conventions Called for june
9Th and August 10TH.

Conventions Called for june
9Th and August 10TH :
The State Democratic Executiv,
Committee met in Nashville Friday
morning, Chairman John W. Chill
dress, jr, presiding, and all the
members present except Mr.. Johr
McGrath, Of the second district.
Mr.. w. H. Carroll offered the fol
lowing resolutions which were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That Convention OF
the demOcracy-Hf Tennessee be
called TO meet at Nashville at the
capitol at II IL, on Thursday, the
Sth Of June next, for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the National
Democratic ConYen ton, and select
ing presidential electors for Ten
nessee.
Resolved, Second, that q Demo-
cratic Convention be called to meet
at the Capitol at Nashville, TO nom
mate a candidate for Governor, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of August
next.
On motiol it WAS agreed that
each Congressional District Com
mittee shall elect its own chairman.
Alter the final adjournment the
members were approached by re
POI tiers, with q view TO ascertaining
wha: candidates they favored for
the presidency. --
Mr. Is. A. Enlow said he was for
Bayard, provided Grant was nomi-
mated. r
Mr.. Sam WINS said he was for
Tilden.
Mr.. Spl. Hill is for Bayard, also
Messrs. John w. Chiidress, jr., S.
H. Champion, Frank A. Moses,
John A. Mckinney, Samuel Don>
slson and Thomas Gregory. Mr..
Thomas K. Perkins is for TIlden,
and Col. j. j. Turner SAID he WAS
for Seymour first, Bayard second,
and Tilden not at all. BY this 1t
will be seen that there were 9 mem
Ders for Bayard, 2for Tilden and l
Tor SEYMOUR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-11
A Polish Proenosticator.

The world ia general, and the
United States in particular, is in
debted to Jules Brolaski, a Polish
gentleman, boarding in the suburbs
of Cincinnati. for some gloomy
prognostication s which should be
well shaken preliminary to the act
Of swallowing. He claims to be a
close aud severe student of astron-
omy, and if we take lis word for it
he has calculated the influence of
the planets of the solar system upon
the earth below with such nicely
that his predictions, disastrous as
they may seem, are as certain to be
realized as the diurnal mounting of
the sun on the eastern horizon. He
prognosticates a grand conjunction
of the four principal planets in the
latter part of the year 1881, (which
is an event that has never been re-
corded in the known history of the
earth" According to Mr.. Brolas-
XII, the effects of this planetary ma
newer will be:
l. Rutherford B. Hayes will be
the last republican President of the
United States. eve knock under
gracefully to this possible calamity
and promise to submit without a
murmur.
2. AS the conjunction approach
es. the electrical powers of nature
will increase in force. The coming
summer will give evidence of VIC
lent storms, with unusual display
of thunder and lightning. Great
damage, with some loss of life, will
occur, particularly on the western
level and rolling lands, and on the
seas. The destruction of farms
will be large.
3. The winter of 1SS0-l5S1 will
be an open one, with indications of
great rain and dampness, and will
be prolific in black plague of vir-
ulent and contagious type. Death
and disease will stalk abroad.
4. The United States will become
involved in q war before the 4th of
July, 1881, either by internal polit-
ical strife or disturbed diplomatic |
difficulties.
5. When this conjunction of the
planets occurs, If (sieep on the
if the electrical equilibrium of the
earth's axis is disturbed, its extinc-
ton will be accomplished by one Of
two processes: Either by violent
upheaval OF all nature to destroy
all animal and vegetable life; cor it
is to be shattered into infinite space
and fall in meteoric fragments"
but juSt exactly when and where
the pieces will strike bottom, we
are not informed.
Mr.. Jules Brolaski is a very
shrewd person, no doubt, and his
predictions may be the outcome of
superior knowledge, but We advise
our agricultural friends to hold on
to their farms and trust in Provi-
dence, as usual, despite the threat
ened "upheavsl OF nature" and the
consequent shaking up of real es-
tate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-11
The Deadly Rifle.
Special to the Banner.

Special to the Banner.
ULion City, Tenn, March Sin
formation was received here to-day
of difficulty which occurred yester-
day at TiptOnVille, Lake county,
which resulted in the killing of John
Gossett, of Jacksonville, by Dick
johnson, of Tiptonvllle. The par
ticulars of which as nesr as can
gather are as follows: On Friday
last Gossett left home and went to
Tiptonville with the purpose of
killing johnson. On arriving there
he met johnson on the street and
told him his mission, whereupon
johnson said he was not armed.
Gossett told him to arm himself
and johnson stepped into store
near by and got a breech-loading
rifle, came out on the street and
shot Gossett twice, one ball passing
through the hesrt causing instant
death. Gossett's remains passed
through here this morning On the
Northwestern train for his home in
Jacksonville. / can not learn any
thing about the cause or origin of
the difficulty. johnson was imme-
diately arrsigned before Justice
and acquitted He is well known
here. His parents reside at Wood
land Mill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-03-11
Jackson's Signature.

Nashville Banner.
A Banner reporter strolled into
City Treasurer Arson Nelson's Of
fee to-day. and found that official
busiIy engaged in framing an old
check, issued by Gen. Andrew Jack
son, said to be the last ever signed
by him, an account of which was
printed in the Banner q few days
ago. at Is well known, said
Mr.. Nelson, by all who knew Gen.
jackson, that he never signed any
of his letters or documents "a.
Jackson he always signed his
name in full. His private secreta-
~ once said to him: General, why
do you not sign your name sim
ply a. Jackson? Everybody knows
you, and besides, it would be a
great saving Of time. No SIR said
Gen. Jackson; "a man who has a
name ought always to spell it out;
a man who is too lazy to write his
Iuu name, ought not TO have one"