davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04

"WAs Adam Psrpviznz" 10, he
c,y1!Eg n bis tiogrstle5 BE zasa fraud.
THREE ere IN Mound ourss,4r,, ssZo.GO),-
% 81 leIDsi; 10 TIE New Yogk s.a,s
sayins bsoks.
Gin Sing r III name Of Ch.nese
student AZ Harvard who n preparing
hims~if fDy tie lar.
The DenDcratic State convention Of
California zill meet Ia Oakland On cbe
10Th Df Nay.
"Biil' j. generally a Uhole-,ouIed fel-
mn, bat when the merchant prsssnts
hifn jan hardly care Tor 30 introduction.
Tie hrsi almanac ma printed IN I5GO,
and tie issge II ls50 contains the same
fresh and sIarkling lokes that sppdMed
10 the fret number.
Increase 10 emigration from Germany
% America 8. again attracting notice,
and Prime Bismark', attention hss been
drawn to the matter.
When Jon hear men say they are in
gensiblc ~ fear, that they don't know
what fear T., f. "a quite safc n yet them
down - either foO.s Or iDna,lcs.
n comes Kind o. sudden Ike, Just ~
tlie congregation have finished singing
salvation free" 10 have the preacher
announce that "tbo collection will nov
be- taken up"
The faiher aho, 10 writing u hls wife
babe her give biz loys 10 the dear girlg,
bic daughter, wished II understood that
he used ibe word IN 81 financial sense
the brute.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04

Bishop Bcdel IN his recent book cnti-
tied "1he Pastor" says; - professor
OF crest experience IN theological soml-
nary told me that he WINS confounded By
the ignorance which many " lis students
showed ~ 10 thc English Bible" 1hls
remark ENDS unfortunate confirmation
IN the ignorance " too many ministers
IN the samc field. The remedy Is the
study Of The book itself In u large and
liberal way.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
Mr.. WOn't-be.U nderSOId.

has one. confess am not much on news
paper advertising. ! have depended solely
for the last Eve years on my business n1-
yeriisng itself, and mn satisfied with the
resulis. The patronage Of the good people
has enabled mo 10 build up and establish n
business on foundation which trust will
lat long enough 10 form n mutual benefit
10 them, ~ well ~ mysolr, and for oil Of
which my sincere thanks are rendered.
The 10Th day Of next juno will finish my
iwenty.Ghh yehr In Bristol, and | say II
viii pav ~ wanting goods in my line 70
call ou mc Many NJ you know how mnch
my sag 90 10 worth. viii Try fnd deal NJ
onotug Nth you m " you wore here IN
person. viii always sell my goods on their
own iust mcriis md will not tell you they
e,re made nj sJme place they we're not
malo ni.
msh . isO.3m GRO. II. MlTTOX.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
$500 RKwARD

wzf ~ Fs2rs olgsrzJ 81 eTerT Dar@r a
re zy1 - ~ fl-r1er gsr9T,gis1oF ~ u.
~ gs's C2+z-sa keraes.y III a ease Il ~
taryl e E0af l1r egrs. De- eurez ~ its
nflI. .l1ci&Hz. c.eanssnZ. and DssI-1g
rroCeTlies. -agG ~ dlss q any Kind
eriss ~ eafsTrA ard drives 3 n tie
iaugs. TIL. rsMesiT hzs seDld .is -es-
n fisae. f@siEg aeen a tDpul2g rsEze1g
foT 9e2rrer II = ceBtaFy. 5Dd -
CgrZa,ls. ~ - ceE.s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04

Be careful bowyou deal With the distract
Ing questions between science and rrlig-
lon, lest by your sermon against inhdel
science yOu ret some minds wandering
after the dangerous rpeculations.--
"Where did sou get that inGdel book"'
fald y surprised pastor 10 psrisioner, ~
be lifted II from The parlor table. 81
heard you speak Of # IN the pulpit, and
lad a curiosity to see It, "was the stun
ming fcklY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
Town Property for Sale.
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
on Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT FALL IN PRICES.

Tie 1lis-i-x dsscri5e-i properly az
GOV Re hat a: htrzNir, % &ay sss q the
Us Described Ths csst q szek Tiscs e
merely Eg-ticrsi % szGhls g-e e JUlEs &
tire rsdEetie-s TIA; VII e zs5s. Tks
srEsT, ". ". b. Js-s-. ia yisrarss1 70 lsss
largely On their coat, Ard a-y e. Ehs wish
e. either 4 cen sjste All fz-risae3 kszs,
FITTED q With every ssavsu eues, All sit-a-
ted q the very centre Il tGEr, Or ore II
the sEhg-ts q the town, q an uEIr- proved
lo', car bs Ece9zn55atsd, A. 70 price AL
terms he VIriszs pieces are described
50 fs,,ows.
MOL u .sszt oss are 1t, r-,5 a
large story frame dwelling, With : II
about 40 fse' loz., fast Eertiee xzd aide
T1Veh. good celia, f1e vel O. T~ter, sta
BE. ice hczss AID ether CIT huiliiugs-
Origin1i ess; thozl $3.50. lrd'situsts3 On
tie e9rzsr u Shslsy azd sih s;ree,s. Bris-
tsnl Tenn.
NO. 9 Il a half Scrs ie;. On the cor
ncr q Bridge and Lee streeis,-s very de-
srabl- building 10; Tor private rssideree,
being high, DIR aEi healthy. rear the Bap-
fist Female Cole &c. Original eost Gbout
stj9.
NO 3 l. about half acre lot. lying on
tie sog;h sl3s Of the tie vineyard lat, and
treating TIE 7. Va and Ga. Railroad or
tie east ls All near the tennessee DeDo;
.rl eosi origibsll! 1915.
NO4 ls5lo,s e1utaiaing q sores On
q 5 .a,IsIl elevation in BnraugTilIs--oTer
looking the torns Of bristol. Tenn, and
Good co, Va, and il the hsndsomesi build
ing site in or hear tOsn and eos; origin llly
a. so.
NO : Il 4 htlf acre loi in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick House l0i o. j.
W. Barker and lGely occupied BY Andrsu
Gsllihsr Ess. Original cost about s2oO.
These lots are al offered for sale On ae-
eommcdating terms sud for further iufoT-
nation apply TO ". D. J0NBI, owner,
Philsdeiphia, Pa, or 10 W. ". JAMES and
HON. |. c. FOWLER, Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
AuguIt II, is7e-f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
Trustees Sale
or YALUABLE PROPERTY.

~ virtue of authority vested IN the
Undersigned, Trusipea, by n deed Of
trust executed by Jno II. Wallace and
Hannah his wife, on the goth day Of
February, 1877. we will sell on the
premises. nj Iubllc cutlery, 10 the hlgh.
ct bidder. for cnah IN hand, one Thu
House, Watts and FIXTURES, with one
Lot containing Quo half acre, more or
less. also one Lot adjoining the above
with Wagon and Blacksmith Shop
thereon. Situated nj Wallace's Switch
on the A NJ, a. o. II, II.
Sdio Saturday MdB fst, 1850.
A, FuLKERs0N, lTr,stees
CHAs. II VANCE, !
March 30 lsS0-bt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
MIR. WOn't-be-U nderSOId

that have MARKED his NEno1HcsnsLi,
ard II d. not 9n3~rss.l hia, shall ial!
,hort, ard ritsriy fail ia ny Vurp9ss. !
have iTo very irJortsri reasons foF ding
%. The af,i bat NJ; the mssi imFDrtarf
YsAson H., need money ard an compelled
70 haze II. snd A. ny s'her, and ncst in
Dortnni Ftason e. altogether pers1nsl. ] riil
Ssy noibing abbgi Il here bat 6hag.4 any
be crrioEs ss0tgk 10 want 81 explanation,
have the paper aId will take pleasure 10
giving IL. ~ pfssums il j. generally Eeli
kE0un that kesp, BY fer, The besi sisck ~
be fDuni between Lynchtg7z ard Knoxville.
will no; undertake % speeify items, bot
keep eJsryibiny BsHally found IN furnI-
turs store, srd while 4 IL a well knoyn
fact, ihs; al kin1s u material and code
have adrsnced from 20 10 20 per cent. with
in few months past, II will doubtless BE-
vsTy singular sEHFsnceEen; ior ne 70 tAy
that have, since the first of the preseni
year, reduced my prices from ~ 10 Is per
cent. Maintaining 6uch il the fact. J
will sell sou bedsisad now for 800 that
! sold last year for $500 and like proper
ton On Everything elss. Our rule last ytAr
WIS Is per cent. profit On all gooda which
! bought, and 10 per cent. on special or
deu. You csn bay from ne until further
notice fDr 10 per cent On invoices, Which
invoices you can always examine for your.
selves, and syvsisl orders will be free gratis.
Wo.r II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
MEN
TAKE NOTICE.

J. ". kOBT i the only Gunsmith
IN Bristol who served an apprentice
Sd ip 81 the Gun and L0cksmiib trade
He HAS NOT PICKED 1T UP IN
THE LAST YEAR, nor does he
claim a thirty years experience rs a
mechanic- Bur be does claim ten
years experience with -One ~ the best
Gun and Locksmith shops in the
states 81 Va. Tenn. SHd Texas. aud
therefore he il heiter acquainted With
al the late styles 81 Guus DC, aud feels
confident that biz experience IL far
superior to any vim may call them
selves old and reliable Gun and Lock-
suiihs.
Bring yoBF fine guns IN MORT the
G1nsmith. Va. aide Of Main street
next door 20 Philip ROhr's. where you
can have your work done TO suit you
10 the best styles and 1.-THE ls,e-tpric-
a. Dec 8 'TS-6 mo
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04

II IL only fhe femAlr sex who can rp,
darn aud tear Without being considered
pfofnc,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04

ayO , wEtK. fi2 ~ day Al home easily made
V'~ nsily nntni ffae Address TarB y TO-,
Augusta. Maine. Dee. ., lBslY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04
BUY NOW! BUY Now!!


We have two many CLOARS on hand, 90
will cell them At lefs than CO.. rather
than carry them oref tin next season.
A large stock Of BLANKETS 70 be s.ld at
Oh Ices. bo,vi;hs,a din, - there
hls been 80 sdyEsss Of Is psr cont
CARPETS 81 Oh ~ s,s-tbers has been m
advance ~ non 20 TO 40 per cent. In this
article.
BLACK SILKS, sATISs, STRIPED and
BROCADED slLKS.
BLACK and COLORED CASHMgRES. al
PACAs, and MOHAlRs.
BUTTONS, FRINGE snd-all other TRIM
MING, ior ladies' dresses.
4 large assortment Of LAplRJ UNDER
WEAR OF our own manufacture.
GOODS ron BOYS and MEMS WEAR in
great variety.
TABLB.CLcTHs, NAPKINS, DOlLlES.
and TOWELS will be 25 ter cent. higher
within the no1t sixty days, 40 make
your purchases NJ osce Of
LEVY BROTHERS.
april . '7s-ly-eb feb. 5, 1890
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-04

We viii sell. privately. n desirable
w farm. within three miles Of Brls.
tol fnear Paperviile) contaiulng ONE
HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
which IL In hish state of cultivation;
good dwelling and all nsces,ary out.
buildincs-harn. now and commodl-
ous. Excellent nelshborhood. two
churches close, and good schools with
IN n short distance. Terms reasopa-
bic.
BAILEY K McCROSKEY.
maroh23'S0-tf Attorneys;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24

it where it will do the most
good. For this reason he is con-
Sidered the most eligible of the two can
didates, with every prospect of success,
Money is the key that opens the gates
to political preferment. Without it none
can hope to enter the sacred precincts
that contain the rulers of the nation. 1t
will be, in Minnesota, repetition of the
occurrences in other States-the largest
purse will gather the political persim-
mons. If Mr. Ramsey chooses to expend
portion of the profits he has derived
from the increase in the value of his real
estate caused by the improvements made
by his neighbOrs, he will win He has
more money to spend than Davis, San
born, Cole, Pillsbury, Fletcher or Wash
burn, and moneyed arguments always
have their influence in legislatures. The
Senate at its next session, more than ever
before, will be composed of solid men,
who owe their election to the fact that
fortune has smiled upon them, and that
the banks never refuse to honor their
checks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
-fccidcnt in the Nc.c Tunnel.

The new tunnel of the Minneapolis mill
company, designed as a tail race to the saw
mills on the west platform, was the scene of a
shocking accident little before midnight
Wednesday night. The tunnel, which has
been fully explained in the GLOBE, was begun
some two weeks ago, and up to Wednesday
night the work had progressed without inter
ruption. At the time of the accident six men
were at work in the tunnel. A piece of rock
weighing several tons, and situated above the
heads of the workmen, had been partly under
mined, when it fell suddenly, njurIng three of
the laborers. Gustave Lanatrum, the most
unfortunate of the three, had the blade
of his shovel driven into his head
above the eyes. The skull was fractured, and
the brain protruded from the wound His head
was otherwise injured and the right leg was
broken below the knee. E. Kinland was caught
by the rock and his left leg broken above the
ankle. James Hays barely escaped instant
death. His face was grazed by the stone and
his nose partly cut off and portions of his face
torn. DIR. Ames was called and attended to
the injured. Lanatrum was removed to Cot
tage hospital and the others were taken to
their homes. Yesterday Lanatrum was still
alive, strange as it may seem, but there is lit
tie hope of his recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
Street Produce Markets.

Butter-Market dull except for choice, which
is in good local demand Choice creamery,
27@2Sc; choice dairy, 25@26c; fair to good
dairy, 2S@25c; prime roll, 1s@22c; fair TO
good, 12@17c; low grades, 1O912c.
Eggs-Fresh firm at Csc; lined at 20921c.
Dressed meats-Hogs in good demand at S.
per 100 pounds in car lots. Beef in fair re-
quest at 495c for good to choice; common
grades OK @3Hc. Mutton, 697Xc.
Poultry-Receipts are more in keeping with
the holiday demand, but prices are firmly
maintained. Turkeys, 9910c; chickens, 6@7c;
ducks and geese, 7@Sc.
Provisions-Market steady with fairly ac-
tive trade. Mess pork, $1S.75@S14O CO.; Hams,
plain, 1OHc; shoulders, 6Hc; breakfast bacon
1O@1OKc; lard in tierces, 914c; kegs, 9H@
93c.
Venison-7H(9 Sc for good to choice.
New York dispatch of last evening says:
The dry goods business remains quiet with
commission houses but prices are generally
firm. Cotton goods steadily held and stocks
in very good shape. Shifting prints fairly
active but other calicos quiet Merimac
shirtings are now &c. Wooden goods in light
demand and steady
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
IuferrstiuU Le0isI0tjOn.

The action of the city council Wednesday
night on the subject of the Plymouth avenue
bridge, was one of the most ingenious legis-
lativc feats ever undertaken. There is but
one step between the sublime and the ridcl-
lOus, and the council proceeded to make the
step just as short as possible. City Attorney
Benton, upon being interrogated, arose and
said plainly that the council could
not legally award bridge con-
tract, neither would the company making
the bid be legally bound by any award Of
the council. The city attorneys opinion,
however, had little weight. Several council
men (whO don't know any more about law
than a June bug) said the city
could make Il contract. In other words, they
were bigger men than old Benton, which that
gentleman soon found out, and left the room
long before the meeting adjourned. The mo-
ton of Alderman Walsh, that the contract be
awarded to the Canton company, when the
same can be legally done, and the bridge to be
paid for in bonds of the city running thirty
years, was carried by Large Majority Six
aldermen, however, protested and recorded
their votes against the motion having attached
to it SO remarkable a provsO. The council
has thus made Il contract which it is not le-
gally bound to uphold, and which the compa-
ny may ignore i'll case of any contingency. But
the city has made contract which it is NOR
ally bound to respect, and from which
it can not well retreat. Alderman Glenn rails
ed very pertinent inquiry when he asked the
bridge company's agent if the contract would
be adhered to in case iron advanced. The
agent said in case iron went up, that much
would he added to the cost, and in case the
market deprecated, the company would deduct
the sum. This alone shows the flimsincss of
the contract the city has alleged to have made.
If iron goes up the company will charge ac-
cordingly, but if it goes down they will say
that they had the iron on hand before the fall,
aud can deduct nothing. The matter now
rests with the legislature. If that body should
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
A COUNTER PETITION
THE DOMINION.
ASitated OH the Subject of the Life Saving
Service and Reciprocity.

Agitated OH the Subject of the Life-Saving
Service and Reciprocity.
OTTAWA, Dec 23.-m the house of com
mons last night. in the course of the debate
on the motion for the correspondence between
Sir Edward Thornton, British ambassador at
Washington and the secretary of state of the
United States, relative to wrecking, Hon. Nc
Kenzie Bramell, minister of customs, said it
had been the desire of the government to carry
out the law, in order to protect the interests
of wrecking and towing companies in this
country without endangering either life or
property. He would not refer to the question
of reciprocity or correspondence with the
American government which would shortly
be laid before the house, more than to say
that the position taken by this government in
correspondence with the authorities at Wash
linton, was that they were willing to enter
into any system of equitable reciprocity,
but the American government had always
resisted any such proposals excepting on the
ground that American tug owners would
have right to go into Canadian waters for
saving of property, not only of their own
vessels, but also of Canada vessels where
ever opportunity presented itself. The posi-
ton taken by the Canadian government was
that this would be very one sided reciprocity,
and would give the monopoly to American tug
owners. There was never any intention to
prevent any vessels going to the relief of YES
sells in distress when there was the slightest
danger to- life or property.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
PORK
Chicago.
Chicago.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Flour dull; winter wheat
5.0O96.25; spring 400; extra 4.75@5.15. Wheat
active but lower; unsettlcd very weak; de-
clined 2@214c; No. 2 red winter 9415c; No ,
Chicago spring 9534 995j5sc cash; go sc Janu-
airy; 973sc February; sales 9749914c January
and February; No. 5 Chicago spring S0GSsc;
rejected 61964c. Corn unsettled and lower;
active; declined 1c; 3614 03615 cash; $3.50 Jan
uary; SIC February; Al %C1e42c May; sales fl *
94234 May; rejected 33c. Oats dull, weak and
lower; 291 "a @299%c cash; 2924c January; 3O1s
February; 341sc May; rejected 2Sc Rye dull
and prices shade lower; S3c. Barley unsettled
and lower; Los. Pork in fair demand at lower
rates; very weak; old $3.50; new HOO cash;
IL .O0G11.50 December, 12.521SM0l2.55 Jan
uary; 12.10@12.12 February; 1885 d12 ST.
March. Lard active but lower and weak; $50
@S.3215 cash; $50 January; S.45@S.471S Feb
rllary; S.5715C9S.60 NJ fch. Bulk meats fair
demand at lower rates; shoulders 4.15; short
rib $50; do clear 6.95 Whisky in
good demand at full prices; Sill. During tho
afternoon the prices weakened, but &c .idedly
closing for wheat ut 97c February. Corn Sj3<
@3615c January; II sc May. Oats declined
sc. Barley 1.06@1 .07. Pork declined 2l5Ca5c.
Lard 2l5c. Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four;
81 600 bushels wheat; 10l 200 bushels corn;
$4,000 bushels oats; 4, 800 bushels rye: 5000
bushels barley. Shipments, 10000 barrels
Hour; 10000 bushels wheat; 1000 bushels
corn; 4,OO0 bushels oats; $4,000 bushels
rye; 1900 bushels barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts at
$4,000; shipments $500; quiet and weak; 50
Zoe lower; many unsold; choice heavy Assn
a. %; mixed packing 4.40@4.65; skips $50
94.3O. Cattle, receipts 5000; shipments
1000; steady and unchanged; exports, good de-
mand at full prices; 5.25@6.121s; extra steers
.. l5@6.!5; other shipping unchanged; 3.5O@
800; butchers unchanged; 2.0094O0. Sheep,
receipts $500; shipments 900; in fair demand,
but offers excessive; exports 4.90@5.65; com
mon to good easy; fair demand; 40O@475.
ANTWERP, Dec. 23.-Petroleum 2516f.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
.MONEYED MEN IN THE sENaTE.

Money makes the mare go in more
senses than one. In the several
States it seems TO be foregone conclusion
that the man with the biggest barrel of
grccnbacks will carry off the Senatorial
prizes. In Nevada the issue was suuarelv
made between Sharon and Fair. The
latter showed the largest number of
ducats, and is already the nominal SEN
ator from that State. In Wisconsin the
conspicuous abilities of Elisha w. Keves
have been obscured by the shadow of
Philetus Sawyer's barl. In PENNSYLVANIA
the money power welded by the Cam
erons appears certain of success. and i'm
Michigan, Ohio, and other States the
same fact holds true. 1t is now an
nounced that the contest for the Senator
ship from Maine is reduced to two men
Eugene Hale and William p. Frye. The
latter is acknowledged on all hands to be
the most capable of the two. He has
had large Congressional experience, is a
man of mature judgment, generally care
full and discreet, and would fill the seat
SO long occupied by Hannibal Hamlin
in a manner that would not disgrace his
State. But it appears that Frye is com
paratively poor. Hale is rich He has the
bulk of the property left by the late Sena-
tor Chandler, his father law, and be-
sides succeeding to his wealth has appar-
emily adopted his methods for political
prefement. He knows the utility of
money, and understands how to place
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
is to the Nc,c Bridge at Minneapolis.

a representative of the GLOBE yesterday
called upon the agent of the Canton Bridge
company to ascertain that gentleman's views
on the proviso bridge contract made by the
city council, and to learn if the company
would feel safe in beginning work upon the
bridge under the present contract. He said he
did not consider the contract binding upon
either party. The company VIII, however, at
once commence to draw up the "wOrking
plans" and the agent was yesterday in consul
tation with City Engineer Rinker upon that
subject. This will take until about the 18th
of january. By that time the agent hopes the
legislature will have passed such legislation as
the city will ask, and then work upon the
bridge will be begun. But if the legislature
should fail to do this, an entirely new and per-
picking phase will be put upon the whole sub
ject. With everything working smoothly and
just as the council and bridge company want,
the bridge will be ready for travel by the LIST of
June
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
ROCHESTER,.

Surveyors are in the city, and sixteen more
arc expected to-day, and will Immediately pro
coed to lay out a proposed railroad from Cedar
Rapids to Calmar, Ia,, thence north tC
Wykoff, through Pleasant Grove to Rochester
then to Cannon Falls, Vermillion, and either
intersecting the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St
Paul at Westcott, or the Mississippi river al
Pine Bend and into st. Paul. Twenty men
began Monday at Cedar Rapids, Ia, working
north, and it istXpccted this corp will meet
them nearly half way. Then the united COM
pany will theoretically push the survey into
st. Paul. The lay of the land may necessitate
a change of route, but we can rest assured
Rochester and St. Paul are the points to bt
reached. The work will be completed as
rapidly as possible
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-24
JOHN KELLY charges TiIden with ac

JOHN KELLY charges Tilden with ac-
complShing the defeat of Gen. Hancock
in New York. If he is not Il fool Kelly
knows that the loss of the State admins
tration, which he himself accomplished,
cost the Democratic party at least twenty
thousand votes. Kelly is not man who
is privileged to throw a great many stones,
for his residence is extremely fragile. The
ground work for the defeat of Gen. Han
cock was laid in 1879.