davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-22

CHAIRMAN BARNUM is getting anxious
about Indiana and is ont there trying to
decide which is the safer for him--to Try a
fusion with the grecnbackers or 10 encour-
age that party to 90 ahead and poll the
largest vote possible for their own ticket
in the hope that the republicans will be
more hurt than the democrats. The soft.
money mon have stiAcned since their cx-
pcrcnce in Maine and their leaders make
.more demands than Mr. BARNUM can
National Republican., 1880-09-22

THE first class at the artillery sch ool at
Fortress Monroe this year will make their an
nual survey oyer the region about Yorktown.
A careful map OF tho positions occupied by
the American, French aud English armies
during the operations preceding the fail OF
that place in the revolution will be made.
National Republican., 1880-09-22
MINOR TOPICS.

BARYUM crying fraud is clear case OF
satan rebuking sin
National Republican., 1880-09-22
1860 Prizes, Sll2AO
whole Tickets, 84. Hair Yick0ts, 81.
s,s'T = .n

whole Tickets sc. Hair TickotS, ts1.
9T Tickets, $50, 90 Tickets, 500.
Remit by Postotlce Money-OrdeT Registered Let
ter, Hank Drail or Express
70 4 sure against mistakes or delays, COrrespOud
euts Will please write their names aud places Of rest
dcnce plainly, giving number Of PUsiOilice box Or
street, and Town, County ana state,
All communications CUuupcted with the DlstTjhl.
tOn and Orders Or Tickets should be- addressed 70 H.
AZ, ROARDMAN, CourorJounnl building Louis.
vile, Nv, 3J7 and 300 broadway, New YORK, aud
J. W, CLARK, li22 Pennsylvania avenue and 1908
New York avenue northwest
DRINTING FOR BALLS, RECEPTIONS sc.
ALL TuE LATEST DESIGNS.
Rk.tUHLICAN JOBROOMS,
National Republican., 1880-09-22

| Also baltimore TO Philadelphia and return by 49,
altHhleT '''''''''''''' w
Tickets good 10 November 30, 1880, ana available
now Apply to j. II, C1rmicncke Second Auditors
onice, or % H. a. Dobson, Sixth Auditors once. .
New Workers. not members arc invited TO Join the
49, ~ so1Q III
National Republican., 1880-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s~15ys NEW york REPUBLICAN, AssoCIA.
~ TlON.
NOTICE 70 MEMnERs-You nre informed that re.
duced rites have been secured for Members and their
Fhuiliesto the following points;
New York city tsteamer from BnllimOrelnnd
rnlmrm lnclnllnn mnnla and anIn. .rOnml lN....a 10
National Republican., 1880-09-22
AMUsEmENTs.

.< AMUsEmENTs
FoRDs oPEaA.HoUsE
oNEwEEK, coMMENufNe
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER. 20, 1850
ATNEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
M. 3. LEAVITT's "
GIGANTIC
VAUDEVILLE aud SPECIALITY COMPANY.
50-sPECIALLY SELECTED ARTTsTs-5o
rH9nE4ANF MfR4 BS1 r kNS 1 AGT TfTG or AMP
PERFECTION AND REFINEMENT.
A COMBINATION WITHOUT a PARALLEL
Standard Rates of Admission 90 aud % cents.
NATIoNAL THEATRE
SHANNON AND EDEsON,
IN N The --latest New York success
University com nenGed BY ihe HsW YoFk g press and
The ro aSrSGd n{ by nS 9f wasaGs,Spn
eeuted without any oyerdone sensation effects. The
story IN self Is one of much interest and when nut
alternately to assuagc tears OF Joy and Is
The tS6iehnx are ven worked up md many ofthe
situations are exceedingly strong and full ofdramaue
completely surprise well crafty the audience
Matinee to-day Mt 2at our usual
G1-CHEAP PRICES -SA
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
The Great aud only lIEllRMANN.
NoRDs oPERA.HoUsE OPERA.
oNEwEEK, COM uENCING MONDAY, SEPT. ~,
First appearance In Washington Of
MAURICE GkAU'S
NEW FRENCH OPERA COMPANY,
DIRECT FROM STANDARD THEATRE, NEW
YORK, AND INCLUDING
MILE MARY ALBEIT, New rrlma DonuG
MILE, CECGLE GUEGOIltE Favorite Artist
CHORUS OF FORTY VOICES
A MILITARY BAND ON STAGE.
AN AUXILIARY FORCE or 100 PERSONS,
IN Onenbacl's Grand Musical Sensation,
La FILE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR,
Performed In Paris for nearly 80 nights, London zoo
nights Brussels l7D nights Vienna 100 nights, and
now playing TO crowded houses at standard Theatre,
New NOrk. and TO br produced here on
SCALE OF UNEQUA LED SpLGNDOR.
Admission Orchestrn. 81; Balcony. Is cents.
Reserved Orchestra, si,2j llcony, ST.
Box Office Opens THURSDAY, september 30
GUNNER THEATRE CoAuQUE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER gO nightly. and Tues
day aud Friddy matiuees solid variety show this
week. Avery and Lernc. The Comedy Quartette,
Hurry Budworth, Emma Budworth, George Nelson,
Marie Nelson Conway aud Farrell Adde Fgrnhnm,
sheridan and Reilly, etc.
The great ailerpicce. entitled POMP
The Winter season o the Theatre CONTINUE com.
mences MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q. with stupen-
dous atrnctons
National Republican., 1880-09-22
I55ys ysArTENrIoN, JEnsEYMEN.

N~5Jys ATTENTION JERsEYMEN.
An Iersevmcn going home to vote nrc earnestly
requested 10 meet the ~ the New Jersey Re-
nublltun Association 03i street orthwcst, THU rs
DAY EVENING. September 81 at 1850 p. m.
by order OF the Association.
JACOB w. STARR.
sce2-st President.
National Republican., 1880-09-22

.N~-RSTHE MEMBERS OF THE REFOpMED
sSy EPISCOPAL CHURCH of this lty ARE re-
qucsted 10 attend the funeral OF tho late Joseph ID.
Hutton and his WIFE Margaret, twho died the Latter
on saturday lHst and the former ON Monday OF THIS
we2k, which will take puc nt this m, n Congress
suual Cemetery, where funeral services Will be held.
The remains Of both husband ana wife now In
SEE 1T JAMES REA.
~~.JySA MEETING or ALL SA BBATH SCHOOL
ttS teachers will he held In the Congregational
church FRIDAY EVENING, september ~, at half
past o'clock.
Mr.. BENJAMIN II. Bayss OF New York city, late
President OF the Brooklyn sunday School Union,
VIII address the meeting the advantages OF sun
day school Union work. Tue public are invited
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The grain acreage of Martin county will
be much larger this year than last year.
Ducks at Hartford, Todd county, are re-
ported to be 80 numerous as to cover hun
dreds of acres of stubble land.
The Catholic society of Pine City are
making valuable improvements in and
around their church edifice. A belfry is be-
ing prepared for the big new bell.
A large and imposing building 44x80, two
stories high, is being constructed in Monte
video, Chippewa county. The lower story
will be used as an agricultural ware room,
the upper for hall for public entertain
ments.
Thirty Irish families, numbering over 100
persons, recently arrived in Adrain, Waton-
wan county, from the cities of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, and Brooklyn, N. Y. They near
ly filled two passenger cars. They all take up
farm lands.
Fairmont Sentinel, April %: The Min
nesota atmosphere is wonderful stimulant
to old age. Mr.. Davidson, of Center Greek,
a sturdy and rugged octogenarian, walked to
Fairmont-a distance of nine miles-before
10 A. M. last Wednesday.
Glenwood, Pope county, has newspaper,
and a good one, but no cemetery. When
death occurs, the cemetery of neighboring
town has to be resorted to. A strange neg
Iect this, and the Glenwood Press declares it
to be "a disgrace to the town."
Montevideo Leader: We noticed we'll
built dwelling, clapboarded and shingled,
with stove burning inside, built on top of a
wagon box, filled with happy looking fam
lily, passing through town last week, among
the emigrant teams heading westward.
Pine City Record: The Grantsburg branch
road will be put through to connection
with the North Wisconsin this summer, and
thus make a connecting link with Ashland
and the lakes. Work will be commenced
upon the further extension beyond Grants
burg at an early date.
Owing to the immense increase in white
paper, the Princetown Union has increased
Its subscription price from S1.5O to ~ per
annum. At the present price of white pa
per one of three things must be done, the
subscription price increased, the paper re-
duced in size, or publication suspended en-
tirely.
Winnebago City Times, April "a: Quite
number of farmers in this vicinity are
through seeding, and few more days of
good weather will see the crop In the
ground. The weather has been all that
could be desired for pushing through the
spring work. The severe wind of last Mon
day blew some pieces badly that were sown,
but we are informed that the damage done
will not amount to much.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
TAXING oLEoMARaAR1NE.

WASHINGTON, April .-Represen native
Thomas introduced bill to amend the internal
revenue laws so as to impose tax on every
package of oleomargarine or imitation of but
ter equal to ten cents for every pound, author
izing the com missioner of internal revenue to
provide special stamps and to Issue proper in
structions and regulations in regard to the
same. The bill slsO provides penalty of 100
per cent. additional tax and a fine not exceed
ing 81, 900 for evasion or noncompliance with
the law imposing the tax.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate committee on appropriations
amended the Indian apr ropriation bill by in
sorting an item of $4,000 for expenses of the
board of Indian commissioners, the commits
sioners without compensation, and by making
the following additions to the amounts grant
ed by the House, for the purposes named, viz:
S25. 900 for transportation OF Indian supplies;
$40 600 for an Indian police; $4,000 for in
dustrial schools anu purposes of education.
and S60, 900 additional for the purchase Of
clothing to meet the increased cost since the
estimates were prepared.
NAVAL VESSELS FOR CANADIAN WATERS.
Pending the action of Congress on the treaty
of Washington, it is thought the men-of-war,
Vaudalia and Alliance will be sent to Cana
dian waters to protect American fishermen
against a recurrence of the Fortune Bay out
RACES.
APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The President has
nominated Felix Caste marshal for the eastern
district of Missouri.
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE MILITARY COM
SOLDIERS HOME.
Captain Welsh addressed the committee.
urging the establishment of q home for indi-
gent soldiers and sailors at Erie.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE EXODUS COMMITTEE.
The Senate exodus committee has adjourned
subject to call of the chairman, and will prob
ably not meet again for several days.
TREASURY SURPLUS.
At the cabinet meeting to-day the secretary
Of the treasury read statement showing the
financial condition of the treasury. He esti-
mates the surplus receipts the present month,
will aggregate $40, 00O.000 to Sl2,OOO,COO
FALSE REPORT.
The report circulated yesterday that United
Jtates men of war we're to be dispatched to Ca
madam waters, to protect American fishery in
erests was pronounced erroneous.
THE DAKOTA GovERNoRsHIP.
member of the cabinet stated to-day he
bought it very probable that ex-sergesnt-at-
rms of the Senate, Ordway would be selected
o fill the vacancy in the governorship of
Dakota.
CONFIRMED.
The Senate confirmed the following post
nasterz: Title Olden, Parkers Landing, Pa
ames E. Owen. Onarga, Ills; Loren Sykes,
knox Hills, Ills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
NAVIGATION NOTES.

At Duluth yesterday the temperature was
60o F., and the prevailing wind was from
the west. The ice field remained inshore,
but was visibly lessening.
The steamer Far West arrived from below
at Bismarck at P. M, Monday, and will pro-
coed to Benton this evening.
Bismarck dispatch of yesterday states
that the steamer Bachelor has not yet been
run into the river.
The first ocean steamer which has been
built in New York for five years is now on
the stocks and is intended for the New York
g. Charlestown Steamship company. She
will be propeller, and her dimensions are
as follows: Length, 278 feet; breadth, 81
feet, and depth, 40 feet. She will be named
the City of Columbia.
The winds on the Mississippi below, the
past few days, have interfered with the move
ments of boats very considerably, though,
so far as learned, no serious disasters have oc-
Cured to any of the craft running in the st.
Paul trade.~
The K. N. packet Belle Of La Crosse
passed La Crosse at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and will be at the levee this morning,
and leave on her return to st. Louis at mid
day. Capt Nose Hall has the roof of the
Belle while w. T. Rector is in the Office.
The Joseph ne, of the Diamond 10 line,
has been so delayed that she will not arrive
before sometime tonight.
The gauge yesterday showed six feet
three inches of water, rise of one inch in
the previous twenty flour hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
KELLY's KICK.
The Latest Pronuncian,ento against TIL
denis CGndiddcy.

The Latest Pr0ninciGntent0 against TIL
denis Candidacy.
New York Special, April 23d.
John Kelly issued his anti-Tilden final
irrevocable manifesto tonight. 1t was at
large meeting of the Tammany general
committee, and was greeted bya storm of
applause. John the bolter said:
at has been the policy of our enemies to
make it appear that Mr.. Tilden is the most
formidable candidate the Democrats can
present; but they know he is the weakest.
We have no quarrel with them for that.
These gentlemen do not agree with us on
principles or public policy, and we know
that they will resort to all strategy to win
success for their party. The Democratic
press outside the city may
take their cue from the journals
here; they may suppose that what
they see so often repeated is the truth; but
all this is chimeric. They will pass away,
for truth always prevails in the end" He
then briefly outlined the position of an
tagonism to Tilden and the reasons therefor.
"And now," he continued, 1--WE say to the
whole country that if any Democratic con-
vention, such as that which will inject at
Cincinnati,
for the Presidency, SO sure as that nomina-
ton is made it will be defeated by the De-
mocracy of the country. Applause. And
we say, further, to the delegates from this
State who are going to Cincinnati to urge
his nomination, that we will oppose him with
all our strength and all our might" TAp-
plause. While the applause continued,
Mr.. Kelly cast his eye to the press table,
and, noting the eagerness with which his
words were being taken down, raised his
powerful voice to its full strength and ex-
claimed:
"Yes, put that down, you gentlemen of
the press, sitting here. Hope you will put
it all down, and let it go out every where,
and if the Associated Press can be reached
tonight, let its Thousand wires carry the
news to every town and village that has a
newspaper, that it may be known how we
here
SAY TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
as its delegates will gather at Cincinnati,
that if they should make Samuel j. Tilden
the Democratic candidate they must expect
the strong, the vigorous, and the energetic
opposition of the Tammany Hail."
Enthusiastic applause. Continuing,
Mr.. Kelly said that Mr.. Tilden
offered the first example in
this history of the country of a man using
money to buy his nomination by a national
convention, and that if the people of this
country should elevate such man to the
Presidency it would be shame and a dis
grace in which they would have no part.
But he had too high an opinion of the
American people to believe that they would
elect such a man. He believed there
was no chance for that mans nomination.
Mr.. Kelly then warmly eulogized Senator
Bayard and Gen. Hancock, and mentioned
in milder tones Hendricks, Thurman, Davis
and Field. els it possible he continued,
"that the Democratic party cannot select its
candidate from such list? If it is in
such state that it cannot live except by
Tilden, it should not live twenty-four
hours"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. Mary Jordan, disorderly con-
duct; dismissed.
The City VS.. Robert Wilson, vsgrsncy;
ordered to leave the city.
The State vs. john BORIS, held and commit
ted in default OF 81 900 pail.
The State VS.. James Mcclure, larceny; dis
charged.
The City vs.. John Sparks and ]. Eads. lar
ceny; continued to the 30th inst, at P. NJ,
and committed in default of 81, 600 bail.
CIVIL
George Berry VS.. A. Closkyget ALL; defend
ant defaulted.
A. Laius VS.. Daniel Oaskill; continued for
three weeks.
Henry Gunbanzer VS.. A. Mitchell; defendant
defaulted.
s. M. Green VS.. G. T. Kittredge; same.
G. o. Lawton VS.. J. b. Bend, same.
David Estes ct al, VS.. O. ]. Mccarthy ct
al; continued to next term.
B. Sinner VS.. NJ. Leaf; continued to next
term.
The Minnesota Soap Company vs., Harvey
Hill; same.
B. Presley ct al, VS.. 81. f. Witt, same.
A. G.. Cook VS.. K. Sylth; defaulted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
NEGROES Ar VEST POINT.

1t must be exceedingly gratifying to the
members of the Republican party to read
the debate in the Senate on Monday on the
amendment proposed to an incidental bill by
Senator Allison, of Iowa. The amendment
directs the President to appoint two colored
men in each year as cadets to the military
academy at West Point. The objections of
the Democrats and some of the Republicans
to the amendment developed just about how
deep the professed love of the Republicans
for the colored race penetrates.
Ever since the party came iEto power it
has assumed to be the especial guardian of
the colored people of the country. 1t was
in the position purely accidental, however
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
Shern,an,s Bar'ls.

That is a very racy sketch which the New
York Times draws from the proceedings of
its party friends in their caucuses in Colum-
bus, o. Sherman, the great and good Sher-
man, according to the Times, spent $4,000
in Colunbus alone to prevent the 'leader of
leaders" from capturing the delegates
to the State convention. Two bar'ls
were tapped-one of whisky and the other
of money-and the contents of which were
freely used. Elders and deacons of the
churches joined in the dirty fight, and did
the work of ward politicians. This is not
the report of some wicked Democratic sheet
but of the stslwart New York Times. If the
virtuous Sherman will resort to these
his rivals?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
Soldiers Headstones.

The last Congress passed law authorizing
the erection of marble headstones over the un-
marked grave of Union soldiers inferred in
private and village cemeteries. Adjutant Gen.
eral Van Cleve is now in receipt of a communi-
cation from the quartermaster general of the
army, calling his attention to this set, and de-
string him to let the fact be as generally
known as possible, that the contractor for pro-
viding these headstones is ready to supply the
same, and that it is therefore essential that
parties desiring to avail themselves of the ben
efits of the act for those of their families or
friends in the Union army who died during the
war or since, should promptly notify him to
that effect, so that The stones can be prepared.
To assist in supplying this information as rap
idly as possible, Adjutant General Van Cleve
will, upon application, furnish all needed in
formation. and communications addressed
through him will be promptly forwarded the
quartermsster general at Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28

cost of making the new channel and filling mp
the old one, including damages paid to those
owning the islands and the owners of riverside
property or privileges, would be amply made
up in the value of the land gained. Ii the
improvement was begun at or near the railroad
bridge, the whole city front would be benefit
edj and property on both sides of the river
would be directly and largely enhanced In
value. The cost of bridges would be less
ened. Another advantage to be gained,
and one well worthy of considers
tion, would be in the opportunity
to improve upon the past experience of the city
by providing for all interests and all classes OF
business, in selling property and granting
privileges on the new levees and on the made
land.
But, though we are willing to compromise on
the proposition to shift the river only part way,
we must retain the belief that the idea of
shifting it clear over to the foot of the Sixth
ward hills is the one which offers the biggest
margins of profit. "Theres millions in it,"
for a fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28

IT has become so common for Republican
papers to allude to outrages upon the colored
people of Mississippi that many people have
come to regard that State as very hot-bed
of crime, and as presenting every induce
ment for the colored people to leave it. The
testimony of two colored men from that State
before the exodus committee on Monday will
be very apt to dissipate that notion, how
ever. They assert most emphatically that
they are we'll treated, have equal educational
advantages to the whites, and are prosperous
in all cases in which they are industrious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-28
GettingG Dtrorce Rather Than be Without
Democratic Paper-SensibLe Man.

GettingG DtrOrce Rather Than be Without
q Democratic Paper-Sensible Man.
An interesting divorce suit will be called
up in the supreme court of Indiana in few
days. Mr.. Peter B. Lay, of Lafayette, is
the libelant and Mrs. Lay the libelee. Mr..
Lay alleges that the partisan bigotry,
natural ugliness and pure cussedness
of his wife has made it impossible
for him to live with her and enjoy life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. He is
an ardent Democrat, his wife ferocious
Republican. He subscribed for weekly
paper of his neighborhkod, which is Demo
cratic in politics, when his wife at once
refused to permit its delivery at the
front door. Mr.. Lay suggested that
it be deposited at the back door.
Mrs. Lay objected. The carrier was then
told to leave it in the barn, but Mrs. Lay
captured it the first night and burned it. 1t
was then on successive nights left at the
smoke house, in the wood pile, under the
water trough and in the hay NOW, but
all to no good end, for the active and
bigoted Mrs. Lay was always on
the watch, determined that her husband
should not have Democratic newspaper on
the premises. Mr.. Lay finally got ugly, and
brings his suit for divorce. The develop
ments promise to be very entertaining to the
townspeople, who will attend the trial en-
masge.