davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Mary Steenbaugh and William Crump. VIC
Tins Of the railroad disaster at Pittsburgh, last
Saturday night, died at the West Pennsylvania
hospital Thursday night, This makes thirty
two deaths up to date.I As.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
Reeds Gilt Ridge Tonic cures dyspepsia.

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D'Unger, discoverer of the Great Oinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Oct. Is, 1880, 9:56 P. M.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Duluth .2968 40 NE Cloudy.
St. Paul. .....29.30 40 N Cloudy.
DAILY LOCAL MEASS
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather
29.56S 1875 100 N Rain,
Amount of rainfall .38 inches; maxi
mum thermometer. 81; minimum thermome-
ter, 40.
o. 8. M. CoNE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
Lovers of Fine Plug robacco,

"Keno'' Plug. manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

IOtaLs .oo
This would throw the election into tn

This would throw the election into the
House of Representatives. and devolve upon
the shoulders of Mr.. William III. Springer and
the committee on elections the work of Great
ing majority of the States favorable to their
party by unseating two or three Republicans.
1t should be rememo oered, however, that there
are several ifs in the way of this programme.
If either New York, New Jersey, or Maine
should be carried by the Republicans. the
contest would, according to the present out
look. be settled in the electoral college in Gar.
fields favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

The rapidly increasing popularity of DAYS
KIDNEY PAD d due solely to its intrinsic
merit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Gentlemen was informed when came in
here that this was rather q political body
and I understand that sill members of
the committee who invited me here were mem-
bers of the same party, and had an instinct
that they were connected with the same pa rty
plause.) If YOU can tell me
what good can do in this assembly by giving
my views on politics to the gentlemen present
l shall be glad to do it. I heard my friend
Story last evening describe class of politi-
clans with caterpillar spinal chords, who
put into them. II any Of
you confess to that sort of weakness,
shall be happy to speak. (Applause and laugh.
ter.) Well, gentlemen, You are all right, thus,
are you. cloud laughter andkapplause.) I'm
very much obliged to you, and hope You will
be present on the second of November and of
the same opinion as you are now.
The Republican Majority In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., Dot. 15.-Unoficial returns
have now been received from all the counties
of Ohio, which shows Townsend's majority for
seorstary of state 1928. In several of the
counties containing large cities Townsend
was cut considerably on account Of his
temperance record. This did not have
hence the average majority fcr all the other
candidates will be fully %. 900.
Indiana Democratic CoD,neittee's address
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.--The Democrat
10 executive committee have issued the follow
ing address: To the Democratic
aud indepndent voters of Indiana:
The result of the eIection
last Tuesday Is a deep disappointment to us
all. The extent of the success which the Be-
publican party has achieved in this State is as
much a surprise to the Republicans as
it is to to the Democrats. and proves that the
msjority of the Republican party were as ig-
norant of the means which their corrupt lead
ers were employing as We were.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
RELIGIOUS BODIES.

The. Rook River Conference to Consider a
q Request to DR.. y Hiram. W. Thomas to
Withdraw from the NJ. e. Church-The
r. e. Conference Displays Its .Conssrvs-
tism In Regard to Marriages Of Divorced
Persons, the LitaDy, Etc. and Adjourns
Sine Die-Annual Convention of Y. NJ. O.
A. Of Ohio.
Rev. Ur. Hiram ". Thomas.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Oct. 15.--Tse Book River
Methodist Episcopal conference this morning
made IS the order for 10 o'clock tomorrow q
set of resolutions requesting the celebrated
divine, DIR. HirausW. Thomas, to withdraw
from the Methodist Episcopal church at this
session. The reasoRa set forth are thai he
holds doctrinal views ct variance with the his
torio theology of the Methodist church, Is
avowed and continuous In maintaining them,
and that his doing 80 is a Aource Of continued
irritation to himself and disturbances to the
peace Of the church and injurioas to the cause
Of religion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Oct. Is, l8
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
WHAT A VOLCANO CAN DO.

CotapaZi, in 1913, threw its fiery rock
cts three thousand feet above its crater,
while in 1854 the blazing mass, strug
Cling for an outlet, Toared so that its aw-
full voice was heard at a distance of
more than six hundred miles. In 1907
the crater of Tunguragua, one of the
great peaks of the Andes flung out tor
rents Of mud, which damned up the
rivers, opened up new lakes, and, in val
leys one thousand feet wide made de-
posts six hundred feet deep. The stream
from Nesuvius which, in 1877, passed
through Tore del Greco, contained 3d.
100000 cubic feet of solid matter, and in
1896, when Tore del Greco was de-
stroyed a second time. the mass of lava
amounted to 45,000,000 cubic feet. In
1770 Etna poured forth q flood which
covered eighty-four square miles of sur
face, and measured nearly 1000, 600 900
cubic feet. On this occasion the sand
and scoria formed the Monte Rosini.
near Nicholas, cone of two miles in
circumference, and four hundred feet
high. The stream thrown out by Ktna
in 1910 was in motion at the rate of a
yard "a day for nine months after the
eruption, and II is ON record that the
lava of the same mountain, after "a terri
hlc eruption, was not thoroughly cool
and consolidated for ten years after the
event. In the eruption of Vesuvius,
a ID. 20, the scoria and ashes vomited
forth far exceeded the entire bulk of the
mountain while in 1900 Ktna disgorged
more than twenty times its own mass
Yesuvius has sent its ashes rs far as
Constantinople, Syria and Egypt; it hurl-
ed stones eight pounds in weight TO
FompeiI 4 distance of six miles, where
similar masses were tossed mp two thous-
and feet above the summit. Cot0paxi
has projected a block of one hundred
cubic yards in volume distance of
nine miles and Sumbawn, in 1914, dur
ing the most terrible eruption on record,
sent in ashes as far as Java, distance of
three hundred miles of surface, and, out
of q population of 1900 souls, only
twenty escaped.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
KANSAS GREENBACKERs.

The Grecnback Labor state convention
of Kansas met at Topeka yesterday and
was called TO order by p. b. Maxson, of
Lyon county. Gov. p. p. Elder was
made chairman, and addressed the meet
ing on taking his seat.
The committee on resolutions reported
a platform, which, among other things,
endorses the national Greenback Labor
platform adopted at Chicago on the 9th
of June; condemns the course of the
Republican representatives, of Kansas
on the financial question, as shown
by their votes on the weaver reso-
lutlons" lavors an equitable appreciation
of all lands sold under legal process /;
opposes any modification of the present
constitutional tax exemption law; de-
nounces the action of the last legislature
IN abolishing the one mill state school
tax, and the alleged extravaganza OF that
body in adding $4,000 to the annual
expense of the state; favors reduction
in the legal rate of interest; opposes the
employment of convict labor in compe-
tition with the free labor of the state ;
favors the regulation OF com
mon carriers so as To prevent
extortion and discrimination in rates OF
freight; iavors the taxing of mortgages
OF non residents recorded in the state, ana
pledges the party to securely give the
rights of suffrage 10 the women citizens
of the nation:
The following ticket was put il nom.
ination: For governor, Judge II. Il.
Vrooman, of Eureka; lieutenant-go gov
ernor. II. l.. Phillips, of Miami county
secretary of state, a. b. Council; state
treasurer, DR. s. A. Marshall, of Leaven
worth: state auditor, ID. J. Cole; asso
ciate Justice of supreme court, judge
J.. ID Baily, of Douglass; attorney gen
eral, J ldge ID. B. Hadley, of Wyandolte
state superintendent of public tnstruc
ton, Prof E. Gale OF Riley.
Amer the adjournment OF the stat
convention n congressional convention
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
A nEMoCRArIC PRoGRAM.

Information has been brought To the
attention of the government that the
Democratic managers in Ohio and In
diana are quietly at work making ar
judgements for general system of col
oniZaiiou in those states from Kentucky
to effect the October elections. Three
hundred thousand majority in Kentucky,
il is claimed, will not be effected 10y the
absence of "a large number of voters from
that state. Agents of the government
will be sent ont quietly To watch these
proceedings, and To report what is being
done, when measures will be taken to
Illustrate these attempts Ia override the
voice of the people of two great states.
IL necessary, proper officers will be sta
tioncd at towns on the river, and sus-
picious persons crossing will be closely
watched and will he reported Ia the cleo
ton officers, who Will attend to them at
the polls. If the open violation of law
and order which prevails at the south
can not he broken up by the means nj
the command of the government, it is
proposed 10 assert the majesty of the law
in states where public sentiment assists
the proper officer in the exercise of his
duties. 1t has been suggested that Re
publicans at these points also keep Wig
liant watch on these movements and re-
mort
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
THE VALLEY OF ROSES.
Boston Journal .
!. e I'LL


The name of Kczanlik first became
thoroughly familiar to American readers
during the Russo-TaTkish war Ii is a
small town in a valley, hut short dis
lance from the battam of the Shipka
pass, on the HoumeIia side of the Bal
kans In this valley the culture of roses
has for centuries been followed by hun
dreds of farmers, and the distilIation of
of the famous altar is the chief, and per-
haps the only, industry. The essence,
which IS used so profnsely in the harems
Of Constantinople, and in nearly all the
sensuous refinements of the east, re.
ouires the consumption Of millions upon
millions of roses annually. This yeaI
the crop il said 10 suTpass in beauty
and abundance any known heretofore for
a very long period of years; up to the
very summit of the hill nothing is to be
seen but roses of all colors- The
air is said to be loaded with the
heavy perfume of this immense
mass of blooms for more than
twenty miles round EHglIshmen and
Russians are the principal purchasers Of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
OVER THE STATE.

The Comptroller of Currency has de-
clared dividend Of ten per cent. in ia
vor of the First National Bunk of Wich-
ita, Kansas, making in all seventy per
cent.
Three ofthe most phenomenal liars OF
Kansas met at the Greenback convention
at Topeka on Wednesday. One was
Sam Wood, and the other two were Doc.
Struggled.
The effect of the introduction Of the
organette in Topeka is being very sensi-
bly, felt There have been no less than
nine suicides at the capital within the
past twelve months.
The national game is raging with
great violence just now at Topeka. The
only cffectual cure for the maladY is said
to he a red hot ball, properly applied to
the PIT of the stomach.
The Democrats and Greenbackers
should have no trouble in "fusing" this
year in Kansas. Both parties are run
ming a wind campaign, and consolida-
ton might result in small saving of
froth and fume.
The agricultural society of Atchison
county offers premium for the best
horticultural display made by any news
paper in Kansas. Papers which are re-
ceiving wild plums and native crab
apples on subscriptions are preparing
| TO sail in.
? An anti-croquet club has been organ
lied by the ladies of town in south
western Kansas. We have always oh
served that wOman's aversion for that
game invariably increases in exact pro
portion to the growth of her feet, and
that She always renounces the frivolous
sport when those members attain the
proportions of Poland China hams.
George Padgett, alias Charlie Wilson
the Texan who shot and killed the fore
man of Major Hoods cattle ranch a
Caldwell, has been arrested and LODGED
IN the Wellington Jail. The tragedy
was the result of a dispute about some
cattle, aud Stephens is the 9TH man tina
Padgett has killed. As II is about time
for him to quit business, it seems fortu
nate that the murderer is to be tried by
| Kansas instead of "A Texas court
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
A SEA UNICORN.
4 Singular Monster Which Has Landed
at San Francisco.

Il Singular Monster " h1ch Has Landed
at San Francisco.
from the san Francisco Chronicle.
4 curious crowd gathered about the
United States customs appraiser, on the
Pacific mail dock, yesterday afternoon,
10 witness the opening and examination
of Il case brought on the City of Toxic,
said To contain the remains of 4 veritable
''sea unicorn" This is the first of the
species, it is said, ever caught. As the
freight clerk of the Toxic, in whose
charge it came, informed a Chronicle re-
porter, it was captured alive by means Of
net in the hands of some fishermen
near Cape Sagami, but died soon after it
was taken. The hide was stuffed and
carefully preserved by skillful taxider-
mist, and as it was shown in the boxing
case, fully mounted for exhibition, il
presented very life-like and exceeding
~ unique appearance. The body
is the size of small deer,
and covered with scales about
an inch in diameter, with tufts
"f reddIsh-brown hair grown quite plcn-
tifully between the scales. Its legs are
quite slender, and have long hair about
the hoofs, which resemble those of a
deer or goat. The tail is straight and
tufted, like that of IL COW, while the
snout Is enlarged at the end, like that of
a.
able tusks protruding on either side.
From the center of the face projects a
single horn, not more than six inches in
length, and less than an inch in diane
ter which curves upward slightly. This
is the distinguished feature of the uni
corn. In addition there are two long
fcelcrS or tentacles, one on each side of
the mouth, resembling somewhat those
of a horned pout. The hiar on the neck
is longer than elsewhere, and of the
same reddish color, and has the appear
ancc of short name. This fisher
men related that this animal was some
times seen upon the shore of the island,
and that he made a musical noise, which
gave him the name of the singing
unicorn and some of the more credul-
Gus islanders had taken his notes, heard
family in the distance, for those of must
cal mermaids. 1t IS apparent that this
is a very different species from the mar
whale of the Attic Seas, which is popu-
| larry called the sea unicorn, and which
is cetacean mammal Of the genus Mon
odon 1t is described in the books as a
powerful animal, from ten to sixteen
feet in length, with blow-holc on the
top of It's head, and single spinal horn
or tusk of solid ivory five or six feet in
| length.
| 4 naturalist, describing this specimen
calls il the "mOnocerOus," which is said
be still extant in the recesses of the jun
! giles of Central Africa and Asia; but thi:
is the first one brought to light, ant
comes from the Lihsehotten Island, be
tween Loochoo and Kinsu, in the Japan
csc Archipelago. II was shipped a
Hong Kong, and it will undoubtedly
create Juror among savGnts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
MR.. MACKAY'S COLLECTION
AGATES.
Virginia (Nev } Enterprise.

Virginia (Nev } Enterprise.
John w. Mackay has just received n
magnificent collection of agates sent him
from Colorado by Col. f. +. Osbiston.
All of the stones have at least one side
cut and polished, thus showing to adj
vantage the beautiful lines and forms
they CONTAIN, and few are finished up
on all sides, beng cut to regular
geometic figures. One of these is in
inches square. 1t is Jet black
in the ground and contains beautiful
lines in white, yellow, brown, red
and other colors. Some show the APP
pearance of moss and ferns, while others
contain curious arrangements ofcolors in
clouds and spots. The most rare and
valuable specimen in the collection, how
ever, is an agate with a ground color of
black, in which are arranged cOlored
lines in circles, each line being as true
and clear as if struck with pair of COM
passes. Beginning in central dot, there
is a succession of lines in pure white,
red, yellow, brown and black, until a
circular gem is formed of about the size
of trade dollar. 1t is not likely that
another such agate can be found in any
collection in the world. Mr.. Mackey has
a very fine collection of ores and miner.
ais ofall kinds, many of which have been
sent to him from distant lands. He will
shortly receive from his FREUD, NJ. G.
Gillette, now in New Mexico, specimens
of turQuios, from the ancient mine in
the Chalchuti Mountains. The mine was
opened over 200 years ago by the Span.
iards, who made the Indians do the work
of mining The last work done on the
mine was in 1880, when the shaft caved
in, burying in living tomb about 1OC
natives. After this accident the Indians
stood in great terror of the mine. The
Spaniards had NO sympathy with theiI
| slperstitIous fears, and attempted tC
force the natives TO reopen the shaft
This attempt caused the Indians to re
volt and drive the Spaniards out of the
country. 1t is said that an area of mo-
less than twenty acres of ground abou
the shaft is covered with debris from the
mine. Recently samples of turquOii
have been found in other places in New
Mexico, that are said to be as fine a!
those Of the Chalchuti mine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

Townshend IN the Cleveland, Ohio, dis
trict, have nominated c. B. Lockwood
for congress.
The Richmond Commonwealth, an
able Democratic journal and one of the
mouth-pIeces of the debt-payeIs, has sus-
pended for want of support.
The Ohio Greenback convention,
which was called for the 2Sth. was not
called to order on account of the small
number of delegates present.
John II. Clemehtshaw has been con-
victed of perjury in the California SUI
preme court. He is the witness that
sworc so strongly that Charles De Young
fired the first shot at 1. NJ. Kalloch.
The Democratic state convention of
West Virginia, at Martinsburg on the
Goth, was the largest gathering of the
kind known in the history of the party
in that state, 500 delegates being pres
ent
The jury on the Seawanahaka disaster
have brought in verdict which finds
that the boiler of the steamer had been
duly inspected and that the boat was
provided with the appurtenances requir-
cd by law.
Three or four men entered the Middle
town, Connecticut, savings bank on the
26th during the absence at dinner of
some of the officials and engaged the
clerks in conversation. while an accom-
| plice robbed the vault of $500.
An armed mob of a hundred men
| opened fire ON J. c. COrlew, who was be-
| ing taken to the court house to be tried
for the crime of rape, at Moberly, Mis-
| souri, on the Doth, and filed him so full
of holes that he died in ten minutes.
The demurrer to the amendment bill
| in the case of the Western Union tele,
| graph company VS.. the Union Pacific
railway company has been overruled by
Judge McCrary, in the circuit court
of the United States, for the district OF
Kansas.
On the 3Oih, the city of Vicksburg
an anchor line steamer, sank while
| lying at AshpOrt, Tennessee, 100 miles
above Memphis The boat and cargo
valued at $4,000 are total loss, and il
is rumored that two or three of the deck
crew We're drowned.
Bids were opened at the postoffice de
partment On the 9th for mail bags anC
cord clamps and fasteners. Many bid:
have been received from Cincinnati
Cleveland, Nashville, Parkersburg ant
other places. Awards Will be made OF
or before August 10Th.
The American Paper Makers Asso
citation, at its meeting just closed at Sar
atOga, adopted report recommending
as a permanent rule the shutting dow
of mills from Saturday night till Mon
day morning, to give their employees III
opportunity to properly observe the Sab
bath.
The Comptroller of Currency has jus
completed n table showing the losse
charged off by National Banks durin!
the six months ending March LIST, 1880
The total losses by all these banks dur
ing that period amounted TO S7,j53,SSG
The losses for Il corresponding period il
1879 were $1O,23S, 1924, OF these losses
during the last six months, S1,2OS,52
was on account of the depreciation in tn
| premium loss on United States bond
held by banks, chiefly bonds which wcr
about to mature.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.

Over and over again,
No matter which way turn.
1 always 1ind in the book of life
Some lesson have To learn
must take my tuIn at the mill:
1 must grind out the golden grain:
must work ut my task with - rcsolute Will
Over and over again.
We can not measure the need
Oreyen the tiRieSt flower,
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through a single hour;
But the morning Gews must fall,
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part, and perform il all
Over and over again
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows,
All over and over again
The ponderous mill wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain;
And a blessing failing us once or twice,
May come II we try again
The path that once has been trod,
Is never so rough for the feet;
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat
Though sOrrOwfuf tePrs must fall,
And the heart to its depth be riven
With storm and tempest, we need them all
To render us meet for heaven
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. IN WALES.

Wales seems likely to follow Ireland
in having bill enacted foi preventing
the sale of liquor ON Sunday. Says the
London Spectator of the 4th inst
The bill for the absolute Sunday clos
ing of public houses in Wales, for the
sale of liquor, was a second time with
out division, last Wednesday, though
the government declared, through Mr..
A. Peel, that it could not support,
though it was reluctant TO oppose, the
bill. fhe evidence as to the unanimity
of Wales on the subject was remark
able. Dir. Roberts. who moved the
second reading said that of 6S. 600 house
holds in North Wales who had given a
written opinion on the subject. Il. 666
were in favor of il, 991 against it, l .943
neutral. OF the thirty Welsh members
twenty-niDe were favorable to this meas.
ure, and what Is still more remarkable
it appears that the publicans in Wales
themselves favor it, Closing their
houses for the sale Of liquor on SUNDAY
altogether SECURES them holiday. and
probably injuries their trade very slight
ly, the households providing themseyes
for the Sunday on Saturday, when il il
universally known that they cannot buy
liquor on the Sunday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

the odorous harvest, and during the
month of May they have been thronging
the valley of KeZanlik making their
purchases The tax on the annual pro-
duct of the roses of Bezanlilz helps out
the finances OF Oriental Roumelia in eX-
cellent fashion; it amounts to more than
two million francs. Near KenZanllk
there were several sanguInarY engage
mcnts during the late war, and nearly all
the Bulgarian population fled thence be-
fore the army of Suleiman Pasha, when
he came up after the Russian advance
had been withdrawn.