davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-03

tSUlS.
llclyi.lrsc, No. 2, Alton.
Juliet, M. I. Toilet.
l;lwptNi, No. U, Spring.
field.
Galesl,.srE. No. Z, GnlEs-
wt'',kas'4nn, nia, No. II, wa,'-
keH1lii.
tlt't!n. No. II. 0iilcS- -
l}rsNlst,t, No. 1T. lirinlt,tt,
> isyt:r t.. No. n. lsurk
1slnil.1.
,rn;llt,lar, No. 70, prillcc-
4Oli.
hiity,r., Nh. 4: -. 4s,tr.rl
I)rl.ls,lHy. No. -, I1lt'o'','
ftlEttlEl.
. .t'nlt+;lllts. M. ~, t'hrtt
Hugh IN. i'ny,les. M. Il
t.'itrtu1ittfa. :,
tsA,,liot, NJ. III, kaflHlt
, kfH..,
At. I',st,l, No. 81, Entrlltlr!
!, 1iltl,ts. NJ. III, Etults.
MI. U}tvct, No. HI. Pax
= t.1sl.
. tln!entt, No. 10. 0nlcnR.
L,tr.lr. .,a Lion. No. A.
IT 1',aso.
1'oi,plrstuwc, No. A
sullivan. !.
l,ritl.. No. ~, Clayton.
i ,l'sll,erlh, Nc. 10, Hello
vile.
: Constantine, No. i
I.lt.cnln.
" yt,lkif. T.
s- llutnyl,. No. 81. nntNyl.
Hugh, l'c Fas'fIc. No. 9
nv tIlltfll1t,.
Cyrn,lc, No. 10, lloci,c:
n. ter.
IN.
IHHtSI.t. .
b. ApjM,inhttcx. No. 6, Pt
tGrslitlr9.
IT, Stevenson, No. 3, BtnuE
ton.
., ST. Andrews, No. !
11ich!uUn1.
i.
:It,g0ST. j.
NJ. Z, Drattleboro. .e,.
, 1880-08-03

l'lttsburg, No. ], Pitts
burg.
81. L'llsl'B, No. j. 1'htla-
.lrlpjliu.
Allegheny, No. III, Al
3eHheily.
lkoai, Cipax, No,&,' Titus
vile.
| Jacq.tcH Dc atolHy,No. .,
Washington.
HAPPIER, No. !, Intliun.
itpnl!4.
Tort Wayne, No. 1. Fort
Wayne.
NMfTs.y',N1. 10, WnFsts,y
EDt,ih llI.tlta, ,Su.l;s, South
| IIt.nl.
T1rEu Itautca No. lfi
I 'l'errr''ll.Itlte.
Al,t,!l.','Ht. III, kenaall- :
ssnrioi. No. 81, Marion.
lIyli,t,llth, Nh. M' Ply
mouth.
| st. .lohtl's, No...i, Logal,s
port. $500.
Mu,lelc, No. IL, Munclc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
THE PACiFIC ROADS.

Within three years from the present date
we will have at least three lines of rail COM
munication between the Atlantic and Pacific
roads have formed heretofore the only line
by which freight or passengers could be
transported except by sea- long and tedi-
GUS journey. There is every indication
that early next year the Texas Pacific rail
road will be open for traffic, and will at once
come into large business. The road is now
almost completed, and will be fully ballasted
and equipped before the close of January.
The directors of the Northern Pacific road
have succeeded in negotiating loan of forty
millions of dollars, sufficient to complete
that thoroughfare between the head of Lake
Superior and Puget Sound, and a guarantee
is given that the last rail will be laid within
three years, thus opening to settlement vast
territory, fertile in agricultural products and
rich in mineral resources.
The advantage to the business and COM
mercial interests of the country in three com
peting trans-continental railway lines can
not be overestimated. Heretofore commerce
has been restricted between California and
the East by the inability of the Union and
Central Pacific railroads to transport all the
freight offering. Shippers have also been
compelled to submit to whatever exactions
the corporations mentioned might feel dis
posed to impose. There was no appeal
whatever. A threat of withdrawal of pat
ronage has evoked only ridicule. The bus
mess men have been absolute slaves to the
monopoly, and though the burdens imposed
have been sometimes grievous, they have
been obliged to submit with as good grace
as possible. We may look for very con-
siderable diminution of the rates of freight
soon after the opening of the Texas Pacific
road, and still further reduction when the
Northern Pacific shall be opened for bust
ness. The enterprises are of the utmost i'm
portance, and business men east of the Mis-
souri, river will watch with great interest the
progress of the iron highways that are to
| connect the two extremes of the country,
and facilitate the rapidly increasing inter-
| change of commodities between the sections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
A MANIFEST BLUNDER.
One OF the Republican Electors of In
diana Defeated by Blunder of the Re
turning Officers,

One OF the Republican Electors of In
diana Defeated by q Blunder of the Re.
turning Officers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. A.-By reason of the
stupidity of some of the election officers
the vote cast for Benjamin Porter, on the
Republican electoral ticket, in several coun.
ties in this State, were returned for Thomas
w. Bennett, who was not a candidate. The
tickets for the whole State were printed cor.
rect, but the poll books and tally sheets
which were. under the law, provided by the
local authorities, contained by mistake the
name of Bennett, who had declined and for
whom Parker was substituted. The atten-
ton of election officers and local committees
in every precinct in the State was called to
the change and every precaution urged that
the proper corrections were made in the tai
ly sheets and poll books, and it is only by
the grossest carelessness of the election Off
GERS that votes that were cast for BENZ. Par
ker should be returned for Thos. Bennett.
The error effects several thousand votes and
under certain circumstances will lead
to certificate being given to
the Hancock ele,tor who has received q
larger vote on the face of the returns than
that counted for Parker. General Gray,
when interviewed on the subject to-day, said
there was no desire to take any advantage of
a teohnicality, as one elector for Indiana
would be no possible advantage to the DEM
ocrats, but he knew no legal method of COR
recting the returns, if it should appear that
the mistake was made by clerks of election
boards in crediting the votes for Parker to
Bennett in the tally sheets; but if the error
was on the part of the county
clerks, he thought it might be corrected,
because those officials are still in
existence, while the election board, having
passed out of existence, could not be reor-
ganized to correct any error that they had
made. AS in some counties the total Repub-
lican vote is returned for Bennett, it is
probable that the view Of the case adopted
by the governor may furnish solution Of
the difficulty. The official vote shows that
Bennett received 1875 votes in Wells county,
1863 in Perry, 2, lib in Floyd, 1,065 in Union,
2,175 in Bartholomew, 2,186 in Owen and
1853 in Putnam, making 14,274 for Ben
nett.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

TIE trustees have called upon Gov. Pills.
bury to investigate the fire at the st. Pete,
insane asylum. That investigation will de.
velop nothing. It is all in the family. I,
is designed to prevent an investigation beina
peremptorily ordered by the legislature
which might prove troublesome. The loss
of books and papers when the fire did moi
reach the part of the building where they
are kept is matter which no committee an.
pointed by the governor will OK.
plain. The coroner not HAVING
sense enough to investigate, the
legislature should take the matter in hand
no matter how much whitewash may have
been daubed on in the meantime. The pub.
lie should be informed among other things
why the patients were kept locked in to be
roasted alive. There is mine of richness
il the matter is properly worked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

was the grandiloquent style the p. p in
dulged in when Cole was hoping to be NOM
mated for Congress last sumner. Cole was
depicted as q man who was too lofty to con-
slider such sublunary matters as
holding an Office, but he would
condescend to accept it if it was
given to him. After these repeated an
nounoements it was shocking to find Cole
prancing all over the district on illegal bus
iness'and when the.convention met at Farm
ington he was promptly on hand iaboring
with the delegates to vote for him. Cole is
an awful example of the office seeking the
man
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
4 ooLoRED NAN IN TIE CABINET


A COLORED MANIN THE CABINET
A suggestion is made by the Dubuque
Times which is worthy of consideration by
Mr.. Garfield and by the Republican party
In general. The Times says it will be per-
fectly satisfied with whatever choice Mr..
Garfield may think proper TO make from the
hundreds of worthy and well-qualifed Re-
publicans whose names have been mentioned;
but insists upon it that the colored race
should have representative in the cabinet.
This suggestion is eminently timely, and
should be acted upon by the President-elect
before his term of Office begins.
Ever since the Republican party came
into existence it has boosted it's love for the
colored race. It has claimed the credit of the
emancipation of slavery, and of the enfran-
chisement of the race. The first pretense is not
borne out by the facts, as emancipation was
a war measure, and to the success of the
war the Democrats contributed az largely
as the Republicans. Enfranchisemaat
was q partisan measure of doubtful expedi-
ency except as viewed from a partisan
standpoint. The colored people, however,
have more than repaid the Republican
party for the benefits they have received.
Ever since being endowed with the rights of
citizenship they have voted steadfastly and
solidly for the Republican candidates, and
as in many of the States they held the bal
ance of power, the party is indebted to
them for its retention in power for ten
years past.
In consideration of all that the colored
people have done for the Republican party
it is proper that some return should be
made. Thus far the race has been almost
wholly ignored. Representatives have been
sent to the negro republics of Liberia and
Hayti, and the marshalship of the District
of Columbia has been bestowed upon COL
ored man. Two of the race have occupied
seats in the Senate, and half dozen in the
House, but they were indebted for their
election to the voters of their own race, not
to the efforts of the white Republicans.
Now, although the House contains large
Republican majority, there is not single
colored man among the number, and when
Senator Brucs's term expires next March
there will be no negro in the Senate.
1t devolyes upon Mr.. Garfield to fulfill
some of the promises made by his party to
the colored people. He could recognize
them no more 6ttingly than by appointing
one of the race to a cabinet position. He
cannot claim that the negroes are not entitled
to this recognition. for they polled at least a
million votes at the recent election, every
one of them in his favor. If faithful party
service gives any class of people claim
upon the party, the colored people are Ger
tainly entitled to place in the Republican
cabinet for thu next four years. It will be
dangerous to refuse it if the colored men are
expected to remain solidly Republican. They
will soon see the insinoerity of the party's
professions of friendship, and finding all
promises violated they will look elsewhere
for that consideration to which they are en-
titled. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick
among all colors and conditions of men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

IT costs considerable even to be defeat
ed candidate for the Presidency in the Re-
publican party. Recent revelations place
Mr.. John Sherman's expenses for hotel &C.
commodations alone at the Repub-
lican national convention at
Chicago at $2,S02. 80. This
amount, after good deal of quarrelling
was paid by Gov. Foster 30 as to avoid scan
dial. He has not been reimbursed az vet by
Mr.. Sherman, however, and there is yet q
prospect of lively odor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

ABOUT forty eight years ago the anti-Ma-
sonic party carried New York by a good
round majority. John Quincy Adams
Thurlow Weed, William 81. Seward, and
other men since prominent in politics, took
part in the crusade against the order. At
the recent election Gen. Phelps, the anti
Masonic candidate for President, received
only seventy votes in New York and but
two in Connecticut. It is to be fearrd that
the party is losing its grip somewhat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

TER Democrats elect one elector in Indi-
ana, and lose one in California. The gain in
Indiana is due to the negligence of the Re-
publican managers in failing to place the
name Of one of the electors upon something
like fifteen thousand tickets. The blunder,
however, does no good to the Democracy,
though it might have changed the result of
the entire election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
LETTER DEPARTMENT.

to which the public, and especially ladies, are
invited to contribute. The Letter Depart
ment' is designed as q means of communica-
ton between subscribers, who can discuss
household and social topics, but in order to 40
eommodate all. the communications should be
brief. The ladies of Minnesota and adjoining
States will find ''THE HOME" publication
devoted to their advancement and encourage
msnt.
There will also be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
TERMS

CHICAGO has fuel famine as we'll as st.
Paul. Such calamity will not be as Sc
verely felt in the city at the head of Lake
Michigan as here, for our citizens use water
for ablutory purposes, and are therefore
more exposed to the climate than Chica.
goans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

Bob 1NaERsoLL was the first to greet Mr..
Garfield on his arrival at Washington, and
rumor consequently assigns the great inidel
to place in the cabinet of the Christian
statesmen-either to supervise the depart
ment of state or the department of justice
His nomination for either position, however,
would cause great deal of opposition on
account of his religious views-or, rather
his lack of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

In my opinion Chicago will get her full
share of wheat from the northwestern en-
pre-"
Mr.. Pearsons also said that he ran across
representatives of quite number of Chicago
wholesale houses drumming up trade, and,
while st. Paul and Minneapolis thought the
trade belonged to them, Chicago would get
the most of it, and the Northwest Empire"
become one of her greatest feeders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

Will be the name of a new weekly publication
to be issued at st. Paul, Mimi. 1t will be, as
its name indicates, entirely devoted to the
home circle-non-sectarian and non-political.
It will be sheet of 16 pages, trimmed and
bound with cover, containing Stories. Puzzles,
Enigmas, ETC., for the children, Fashion Cos
sip, Household Hints. Scientific Items, Liter
AIRY Notes and general reading adapted to the
hreside.
No advertisements inserted save upon the
cover, and nothing of an Objectionable charac-
ter admitted on any terms.
''THK HOME" will be carefully aud ably
edited, and will contain q large amount of
original matter. 1t will have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

in which short letters from school children will
be acceptable. These letters should not exceed
twenty printed lines in length, and may be
much shorter. Give your griefs, your views,
or ask questions, in the "School Chilcren's De-
partment." The school children of different
cities can compare notes and communicate with
each other by means of 1.-THE HoME.''
The first number will be issued for Christ
mas. but will be printed about Dec. Is. The
second number will bear date Jan. 1, 1881, and
thereafter the issue will be made weekly.
Sample copies will be sent to any one writing
postal card giving postof1ice address.
TERMS:
"THE HOME will be sent post paid to any ad-
dress for one year for ONE DOLLAR. Any one
sending five dollars and five names will receive
an extra copy for one year as a reward for the
service. Ten persons clubbing together and
sending ten names and eight dollars will re-
ceive ten copies for one year. AS an introduce
tory measure THE HOME will be sent ten
weeks for fifteen cents. Give it trial.
Address communications '.Editress TIE
Hon," st. Paul, MINI.
Subscriptions should be addressed to
81. P. HALL, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

The Pioneer Press says that Gordon E.
Cole is mentioned as a candidate for the
Senate but argues that he cannot get it be-
cause he believes in having the Office seek
the man and not the man the Office. This
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines now be
fore the American public is Hop Bitters. You
see it everywhere. People take it with good
effect. It builds them up. It is NOT as pleas
ant to the taste as some other bitters, as it is
not q whisky drink. It is more like the old
fashioned bone set tea that has done world
of good. If you don't feel just right try Hop
Bitters,-Nunda Ne,us,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
Imitation Butter in chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. ELECTROMAGNETIC, and
other limitations of butter, in the Chicago
market, are now SO numerous that the trade
in the genuine article is being enormously
damaged. With view of bringing the mat
ter favorably before the authorities and the
public generally meeting of butter dealers
will be called towards the end of the week,
when the facts in the matter will be pre-
sented, and definite course of policy will
probably be resolved upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
For twentv-two wears Mrs snsonno,

For twenty-five years Mrs. Susannah
Asmus, No. II Bartlett street, Baltimore,
Nd, was sufferer from sores and pains in
her limbs. She tried many remedies without
any favorable results. Happening to hear of
ST. Jacobs Oil, she concluded at last to try
it. The result was wonderful. The sores
healed, the pains vanished, and she is now
well again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26

in my opinion, will settle up faster, as soon
as the railroad is completed"
"When will that be?"
"Wi.hin three years."
"Chicago will reap benefit from it?''
"Certainly. She will have another market
for her goods, and receive for them cattle
and sheep. The farmers along the Northern
Pacific raise very few hogs. They get their
pork from here. That was the case thirty
years ago in Illinois. After while the peo-
pie up there will realize the Importance of
raising pork"
allow much wheat do they get from an
acre?"
"On the largest farms the average is
about twenty bushels; on the small ones,
where there is more care, from thirty to
forty bushels. The large farms were the
pioneers. They have shown to the people
what can be done there. But they are
detriment, and in time will be cut I'D and
occupied by the toilers."
"Do you think Chicago will get any wheat
from there?"
81 think, in a few years, Chicago will be
making great quantities of -four. The dali
ries in this region of country need bran and
shorts. They get them from the North now.
I can see no reason why milling cannot be
carried on here to very great advantage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04
j. Blake Kendall.
Successor 10 JOHN f. KENDALL Il son, J
6l9 B st. N. W., near B. & P. Railroad
Depot,
w AS HIN TON, D. C.

INVITES YOUR ATTENTION
i TO the following Low PRICES
and solicits share Of your patronage:
ESs- THE MATERIAL for an
entire SET OF WHEELS,
that's Hubs, Rims and Spokts,
for either /. | in, II or II in.
tread, good scrviceable stock,
for ;:....:... -. SO rs
A SET (four) of 6rst-class ready
made WHEELS, of my own
make, of either / | in. Il in.
or in. tread, for. 49,. S6 90
SARVEN Pattern Wheels, /,
IN. / IN tread, per set...."... 81 so
WAGON SHAFTS, per pair, 60
BENT RIMS. per set, 95
HUBS. per set, ................... [ 90
Spun ES. per sci, ...............- | 80
BENT CART RIMS, per set, -. l so
SULKY RIMS. ........ / IS
FINISHED POLES, each, ... | 90
WIIEELBARROWS. ... 9 90
BOWS each, ............... 25
BOWS, per bundle, l6 pieces 8 rs
CART SHAFTS, per pair, ,.....- 1 IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

zias> Axlts, Springs, Bar Iron, Stet |. Carri-
nge aud Builders HARDWARE Of every des-
crpiion, nt lowest market rates.
HORSE SHOES md Nails at bottom prices.
"ENCELSluR, for making Mattresses. at
low rates nrrsriing 10 qanntiiy
TlN-PhATE, Shcel-lron, Solder and all kinds
OF Tuners supplies
WOODEN-WARE. Brushes and Brooms, at
Factory Rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-06-04

ATTENTION, FARMERS.

THE SOUTH BEND
CHILLED Pillow
has ptoyen, ia many AN easily won cot lest,
that II has no equal for its lightness OF drail,
sleadiness OF running, quality OF work and
adaplabiliiy TO all kinds and conditions'cf
soil
Having secured the Agency In this county,
luT the sale Of the above Plovs, am now pre-
pared 10 furnish all sIyles az factory prizes
and guarntee satisfaction OF money will be
refunded
nFuEghUn q "A. A. DAWSON.
feb 2T-if Rockville, Nd
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-11-20
TOT bten ,iSanI{S'X con1rH

fott bteh tlSauits,N coSGfE1 i
que Ia prOpr,ete ct l- marriage sort
tie tons ies p'ejugts, les plus ridi
cnles, lea plus fuurstes, ct que IL
point don't il s'agit est de r~met
tire Ell circulation Ia terre ~ Ia
femme. II Ell a dccou.rati Ia me
thOde, IT il ~e fait fort DE- demon
t,er quill sntiirait de de"xi,n trois
decrets rrndus par un g0nverne
Ment intelligent pour que tout
marchait a merveille. NJ. Drom-
mel ne demande II 6tre gonverme
ment quo pendant quarante huit
henrrs POUR '.r6formrr a jamais
rhuma"it6. Par malheur, jasuns
n cejonr II nc s'rst las trenv6
dams t0uto tAllrmagne az seui
principicule qai ~cOm>entit a lui
peter IA couronne dun lever "A
un s:Oucher de soleil. II sen
plant. car il croft fermesncnt n N
methNie.
Get hcmme a du caracterc, ut..
forte voiomse. Son p>rc, qni NJ
cr0yan pas n Sol GENE 1t au,
10 de'tinait HI commerce. !.ruvo
y* taire Ses ttudeS dams une Eealx
ch"te, Oh il M'appsit que que!qnes
mots lie latin, II en- apr~ls, ct
le d6rrect ,utxappor,3. IL repa
~ IL temps peiuu, snpplea par ses
effort aux iac",ies de- sa cvsmiere
edaca'ioa. QatA"es Mssh plus
lard il etait uocslur, p>iu-
futil ducteur, il eliscigpa la soc;o
logic a i'universlt6 de Krmas
berg =" qnaii'e de p,irat-docent.
6ss doctrines furent jngees dangc
seases. sans compt-r quill await
Ia d6pi0.abls Labltuds Dc levrxu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-11-20

~ co"ftr"ey aux prejnges. II lie
l"l deciara fort nettement, .et
pe"t ere cut il le tort ,le le lui
''ecl"rer trop solvent, les gems
cOnvalhcns ainen, IA So r6pe,er.
IL n'e"' pas. d~'ailirurs, a ~ rcpen
tir de o peniiLe sacrifice. II
trO"va dams Nine Ada Drommpl
f'o".sruiement une m6nagAre &C
Compile, mails une femme ex.m
pla're. qni l6nioiguait un- soumis
s'on t~Ouchante Il SpS vOlOntfs, M
atanieS cement absoln "a xeS lL&es.
u'ir l'artaite difference :. ses con
sells, une c%"ntiance enriere EN- son
genie. Lui meme s.appian.lis
SAT- detrs' ''lniqne 1T legitime
p"ssesse,lr dane bcautG au- les
conn"'sseuvs lui ensialen,, ct ani.
tont EN- c'Ociiant nm peu, fais:sit
sensation partont on ellie 70 mon
trait. II Gprouvait an.sl quelque
satisfaction rhiee quill s'etait
tait al'nei ct MdOrer, iui Prussien.
d'""e femme s6,A ca pays rn6nan,
sur terre csnsqnise. II await fit
Il Sa lagoon actr de couquerani; il,
"'ayaii pas eponSe Sa femme. II
Sc l'e'ait annexee, sans Coupler
q"'iI eiait bean de voir u,,e dau
St''se devenir la femme dun 20
cioioeue.
HSava't un pen &c synthA~e lans
ctt'" Union, ct II. Dromu,-l .s.i.
matt Que. 81 10 marriage dol; Sire
c"'""n'se co'nme IN piejuse rill
cue. les Marriages synthetiaurs
'"e'i'eut pent -etre qu'on tasse
nne exception en leur favenr. II
SC datta,t d'av0ir dome 40 mon