davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01

GEN. Harris NJ. Plaisted. the new
Neglected Governor of Maine, was
born in Jefferson, n. H., Oh Novem-
Der "a, 1928. He graduated at the
Albany Law school in 1885, when he
was admitted to the bar, and began
the practice of the law in Bangor,
Me-, in 1856. He served in the
Union Army throughout the war as
Colonel of the 18th Maine Volun-
teers. and received at it's close the
brevet of Major-General. In 1S67-6S
he sat in the State Legislature. was
II delegate at large to the National
Republican Convention of 1868, and
saryGa rs Attorney General OF the
State during 5000. IN 1874 he
was elected to Congress from the
Fourth District by about l 900 ma
jority, but was not Il candidate i'll
1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01

FINE WINEs.-Messrs. Macleay Il Co.
are in receipt OF IA large supply of Noun
tain, Port, Claret, sherry and White
Wines direct from the vineyard which they
sell by the gallon, at low prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01
THE OLYMPIA aClDEu

FINDER the management Of John r.
~ Henderson. assisted by as many 66m
petent teachers as the number Of pupilo
demand, will open on the 20tk Of 66ptemA-
Der, 1880. Thorough instruction W{ll h
given in all studies Of m acAdeWicur
preparatory nature, common % nGca
schools. Tuition reasonable.
Board can be had In Olympia at low
rates. Send for circular.
JOHN L. HENDERSON,
Principal
Olympia, Aug. AZ, 1850.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01
DR. SIP I N N II Y
NO. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Dassasaa

NO. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diss.saA
xou1ag Mem
WIHO may be suffering from the effects
w or youthful fOllies or indiscretiOn
Will do well to avail themselves Of hi.
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar us
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY viii
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every Caso Oi
Seminal weakness or private disease Of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
.Thrr" are many at the age of thirty -
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation, and a weakening Of the system
in manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits 4
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to . dark and
torpid appearance. There are MANY nnoa
who die of this difficulty ignorant OF the
cause. which Is the second stage of semin-
al weakness. DIR. y. will uar ntee per
feet cure in all such cases N a healthy
restoration of the genito-u ln0r organs
OFFICE HoURs-10 to al.>. !. to 8. sun
days from 10 to II A. M. Consultation free.
Ihor9ugh examination and advice, s..
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY Il co.
No. IL Kearny st., San Franisou.
san francisco, CAL, Apl. Is, 1878. l:v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-01

GEN. GRANT IN 1850. There is no
doubt that those who so strongly
advocated the nomination of Gen.
Grant in 1850 have only postponed
their hopes for four years and will
then make II more determined effort
to accomplish what they so narrowly
missed at Chicago this year. The
third term snake is only " scotchcI,"
not killed; but when case of back
ache or kidney complaint gives way
before the Oregon Kidney Tea, the
surrender is final and complete, and
it will never rise again. Sold by all
dealers.
DR.. Patterson, of Philadelphia, at
the recen: session of the Presbyteri-
an Alliance, held in that city, took
strong grounds against the growing
disposition of churches to furnish
observation-disclosures, fairs, com
ic lectures and oyster suppers-thus
turning the house Of God into a
place of hilarious enjoyment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
PERSONAL.

A. r. G. Fun, Mankato, at the Clarendon.
Attorney General Start is at the Metropoli-
tan.
F. s. Field. of Red Wing, is at the Claren-
don.
O. G. Syder, of Milwaukee, is at the Clar-
endon.
G. d. Kerr, ESQ, left for Washington last
night.
Hon. b. N. Setzer Fergus Falls, at the Mer-
chants.
Lieut.. George B. Walker, Sixth infantry, at
the Merchants.
JohnsHill, Esq, of Faribault, is quartered
at the Clarendon.
The Dillon Blaisdell comedy company are
quartered at the Windsor.
Hon. 81. 81. Hicks, Minneapolis made fly
ing visit to st. Paul yesterday.
II. G Francis and wife, Of Patterson. N. Y,
are stopping at the Metropolitan.
Marshall Sherman, Esq, is home from visit
to old time scenes in New York State.
Col. C. b. Graves, of Duluth, and Geo. W.
Perry, OF Superior, are registered at the Metro
politan.
At the Merchants: M. W. Skinner, Mortified:
G. W. Burleigh, Faribault Cnas. 81. Hager,
Deadwood; E. L. Straas, Bismarck.
George c. Harding, an old newspaper man of
Indiana, is in the city. He intends to estab-
lish himself in Minnesota at an early day.
At the Metropolitan: J. F. Shriver and wife,
Montresl; j. W. Buffum, J. A. Harms, Chica-
go; @. w. Rogers, Jr., n. N. Dawson, New
York; A. O. Bergin, Dakota; Miss Katie Cul-
yer, Duluth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
Statuetts
MINNESOTA NEWS,

Last week, wild geese were flying in large
numbers over Walnut Lake, FaribauIt coun-
ty, in adjacent sloughs.
Fl. G. Washlin has sued the town of Aus
tin, laying his damages at $4,000, for in
juries received by falling in street e1cava-
ton made by the city.
G. w. Ransom, of Austin, Mower county,
while cleaning pair of gloves with benzine
near burning lamp, WAS fearfully burned
by the benzine taking fire. 1t is feared his
wrists may become stiffened.
Wheat thieves have been committing
their depredations in Cleveland and Kasota
townships. LIE Sueur county, taking whole
loads in the nighttime at once. One night
farmer gave chase to the thieves, but none
were captured.
Rev. Arketell, rector of Christ church in
Austin, Mower county, is now in New Haven,
Conn.,, and will not probably return to re-
sumo the duties of the rectorship. The peo-
pie of the parish deeply regret this. He is
Christian gentleman, educated and agree
able. whose place cannot be easily filled.
committee appointed by the Goodhus
county agricultural society are now soliciting
subscriptions to raise $4,000. If that
amount is secured an incorporation will be
perfected, and in that case, the Zumbrota In
dependent says, ''new grounds will
be purchased, new buildings erected and a
tract that is track will be fitted up and next
fall will see all the sportsmen of the North
west and all the farmers and business men
in this (Goodhue) county in Zumbrota to
take in the Annual Fair"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
BAYARD's BOOMBEHANG.
4 Htr Democrat Necessary TO Lseat Ora
MAN, T.rIy Sup

:. Usr Democrat Necessary to Beat Grant.
New York Sun.
We printed yesterday speech delivered
Ga the village green at Dover, in the State
Of Delaware, or Jane 81, 1861. The report
of tue speech, copied from the DekaWare
Gn=ctte, is believed to BIS full and accurate.
In that speech Mr.. Bayard strongly OPP
posed coercing the seeding States to remain
in tie Union. He declared himself in favor
Of allowing these States to 60 in psace.
why, Them he asked, "maY not two
American confederacies exist side by side,
without conflict, each emulating the other in
the progress of civilization" 81 believe
solemnly," be added, 'that the war inaugu-
rated by Abraham lincoln and his cabinet is
worse than fruitless, that it will prove more
disastrous to the North than to the South,
end never will accomplish its professed OBJ
jocts."
In our Judgment, no man who entertained
and publicly uttered such sentiments in 1861
can be elected President in 1880. All Mr.,
Bayard's requirements and accomplishments
and personal qualifications will avail him
nothing at present as candidate for that
Office. No man who was not zealously for
the war, no man whose politics in reference
to the war was doubtful, will be chosen. Mr..
Bayard was not in favor of the war; his
position was not doubtful; he was
bitterly opposed to the preservation of the
Union by force. He must now abide by the
consequences. He cannot escape them. And
most decidedly among these is practical ex-
c.usion from the Office of President.
Many, very many, of the best men in the
land will rejoice to see Mr.. Bayard in the
White Hoase; but with this fatal speech be-
fore them, it would be sheer madness in the
Democratic party to nominate him.
If the Republicans succeed in electing
their candidate for President this year, it
will be owing wholly to their supposed great
er loyalty to the Union and the war. 1t was
Mr.. Conkiing's vivid sketch of the great and
rapidly advancing power of the Confederate
brigadiers in the national legislature which
first alarmed the Union element throughout
the ever loyal States, and first set on foot
the powerful movement for Grants third
election.
Grant, or any other candidate run by the
Republicans, is certain to be elected unless
he is opposed by Democratic candidate
who was an out-and- out war man. It is in
this respect that some would consider even
Mr.. Horatio Seymour, otherwise all-powerful,
to bs slightly lacking.
For ourselves, We have no personal prefer
ences. 1t is no lime for the indulgence of
such preferences when our free institutions
are in imminent danger of overthrow at the
hands of military despot, unless Grant be
defeated.
But the Democratic candidate, if elected
at all, must be elected by the votes of the
people. And there will be great and fatal
falling off in the number of these votes if a
candidate be nominated whose loyalty to
the Union or whose approval of the war has
ever been doubted.
10 win We must have strong war Demo
GRAFT Without such candidate the battle
for the Presidency will be lost before it is
fought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
ENGLAND.
OBSTRUCTION.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-In tie house of ccm-
mons to-day in resumption of debate on
the resolutions against obstruction, Shaw,
home rule member from Cork county, III 8
most temperate speech criticised the resoiu-
tons, but declared himself opposed to OBJ
structlon. Ireland was only to succeed in
obtaining her legitimate demands by con
stitutionat Mitigation. :
Gladstone thought case had arisen when
it was desirable that the house should take
some measures in the direction proposed by
the government, but the proposal to ex-
1ude an obstructing member from voting
would in large degree be punishment
on the constituency for the offense of a
member. He was of opinion that the whole
decision as to who was obstructing the
business of the house should rest Oh the
speaker.
After further debate Sir Stafford North
cote said the object of the government was
not to propose new rule, but to prevent I'M
seemly Interruptions and if the resolutions
were carried and they did not make them q
standing order, they would bs neglecting
their duty. 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28

measure which he opposed in the house.
Ninety-nine out of every 100 Democrats west of
| the Alleghanie were in favor OF the resolu-
| tions, which he would send to the clerks desk
and have read. The resolutions are those
| which declares it to be the sense of the House
that all currency, whether metallic or paper,
| should be ISSUED and controlled by the gov
eminent, and that the minis should be oper-
ated to their full capacity in the coinage OF
| silver dollars.
1t was we'll understood, Weaver continued,
why the Democrats in the East, and hard
money men in the West didn't want to be put
on record on the finance question on the eve OF
Presidential election. (Laughter.) He gave
notice he would be found standing here every
Monday until he vas recognized.
Mr.. Harris inquired whether Weaver would
vote to place the provisions of his resolutions
upon an appropriation bill.
Mr.. Weaver expressed himself opposed to
placing riders upon appropriation bills whether
State right riders or Greenback riders, and
the gentleman from Virginia, Harris, had bet
ter recede from his position in regard to riders,
or there would not be enough of the Demo-
cratic party left after the next election to form
corporars guard. daughter on the Republi-
can side)
Mr.. Harris amendment was then rejected.
The amendment providing for debate of
thirty minutes be allowed after ordering of the
has not previously been discussed, was adopted.
An amendment was also adopted reducing
fees of witnesses before committees from 50 to
90 day.
No further amendments were offered until
the last of the rules was disposed off, and that
stage of proceedings was attended with hand
clappings and other demonstrations of gratifca-
ton.
MIR. Weaver proposed asubstitute for the last
rule which provides that these rules shall be
those of succeeding Congresses unless other
wise ordered. The substitute was that they
shall be the rules of future Congresses
only when adopted by such Congresses. The
substitute was rejected. Also, an amendment
offered by Regain to like effect.
Several amendments, merely verbal, were
made and agreed to- and then the committee
rose and reported the rules to the House, and
notice was given by MIR. Blackburn that he
would ask final action upon them Tuesday
next. Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
BLATANT PARTNERSHIPS.

The California Legislature Disciplining the
Kearney HOodlums-One OF the Gang
Suspended for Three Days-All Quiet in
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-To-day the seat
of war was removed from this city to the as
eembly chamber at Sacramento where it has
assumed serio- comic aspect. Since his re-
turn from the east Dennis Kearney has been
making himself very oficious about the leg
islature, log rolling, etc., inside the bar.
This led to motion, yesterday, evidently
aimed at Kearney, to exclude all but privileged
persons from the floor of the assembly. At
ter the adjournment Kearney approached
Adams, of Sonora, and used threatening Ian
guage towards him on account OF his action
on the motion. To-day Tyler, of Alameda.
offered resolution to exclude Kearney from
the assembly chamber and from the gal
leries, lobbies, halls, committee rooms, etc.,
under the control of the assembly. Referred
to special committee, who, after hearing
the evidence, decided to report that Kearney
had been guilty of an attempt to intimidate
Adams. Besides this there was very lively
passage in the assembly to-day over another
matter. A few days ago Maybell, working
man, member of the assembly from San
Francisco, telegraphed to Kearney: "We
hear you are erecting gallows on the sand
lots. There is more need of erecting gal
lows in Sacramento. Come up Immediately.
Bring some hemp" Tho telegram found
its way into some of the papers and to-day
a resolution was introduced to inquire into
the matter, in the course of which very
lively discussion ensued, during which
Brounhart, workingman, San Francisco,
fatty refused to sit down.
He was brought to the bar
of the house and suspended three days.
Subsequently, when the Kearney question
came up, Brauuhart appeared on the floor,
demanded the right to vote, and the speaker
ordered him removed as an intruder.
The unemployed held another meeting at
the sand lots this afternoon, and were ad
dressed by Mayor Kalloch, who told them
that while their grievances arc real and their
talk for the most part sensible, yet
tie continuation of such gath
erings only afforded an opportunity
for the utterance of ill-timed expressions,
likely to retard rather than advance the OBJ
jects in view and he advised that the meet
ings be dispensed with subject to call Of the
committee. This was satisfactory to the
crowd ard no more meetings will be held
for the present.
The Post publishes a card from the mayor
in which he disclaims the idea that the pres
ent agitation is of socialstic or communis-
tic character, except perhaps in the case of a
few individuals. Certainly not as regards
himself and an overwhelming majority of
the work.ngmen's party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
RUSSIA.
COMMISSION OF SUPREME CONTROL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-Vera Sassulitch
the famous female nihilist agent who on the
18th day of July, 1878, attempted the assassi
nation of Gen. Trepoff project of st. Peters
burg, has been arrested at the residence Of one
of her friends in this city.
The czar has appointed the members and de-
fined the powers Of the commission of the SUI
preme control; Gen. Melikoff is chief. Prince
Dondoukoff Korsalloff will succeed Gen. Nell
koff as temporary governor general.
Gen. Melikoff issued a proclamation. After
referring to the indignation felt in Rsusia
and throughout Europe at attempts on the
life of the Emperor, he declares that the
government is compelled to adopt effectual
measures for suppression of the evil threat
ening social order. Gen. Melikoff says he
recognizes the difficulty of his task, and will
not encourage exaggerated expectations OF
immediate success. He will not hesitate to
take most strong measures for the punish.
ment OF criminals, while endeavoring on
the other hand to tranquiiize and protect the
we'll intentioned part of society. he hopes
for the co. operation of all honest men, and
begs the population to await the future with
calmness and disregard malicious and frivo-
lous rumors.
Nera Sassulitch was arrested IN the
apartment of an officer Of marines, whose
wife assisted in concealing her.
STUDENTS ARRESTED.
The NOooe Vremya announces, that after
the burning of the Academy of Forest Cul-
ture, at Moscow, the 21st inst, seven stu
dents were arrested, and copies of revolu-
tionary papers found in their possession.
PANIC STRICKEN.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Times has tho fol
lowing from st. Petersburg: This city is in
something very much like panic. The re-
cent explosion has produced widespread
feeling of insecurity through all classes.
There SEEMS to be very little hope of any
concession from the government en- the an
niversary of the Emperor's accession to
throne. Warnings have been sent from
Berlin that on the I'd of March it is intended
to blow up the three principal streets OF
st. Petersburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
TIE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on tho Chicago IL ar
ket.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Cables came lower, as l
predicted they would, and the private advices
are much more demoralized. The opening was
at the same price az closing last evening, and
the market puts me in mind Of that old Latin
quotation, which your readers will readily see:
SIT is apis politics." The changes were large
between the options. This, and the chronic
shorts, helped the short-lived boom on, but tbs
closing is trembling. Curb, March s1.23@
1885; April 1.2i2l.
Corn insufferably, miserably tame; May 4lG1
I1sc.
Provisions, the same influences at work in
this product early, as in the wheat market. A
considerable amount of changing of option
loads, and this feature alone held the market
strong; but this afternoon the bottom fell out,
and the traders are all ahoat again. Ths bull
dozer has worked off millions of meats the past
two weeks The general opinion is that there
will be plenty of gore around, and the shorts
will furnish the fluid. Curb weak; sl1.SO
April. Lard easier On free selling for eastern
account; $7.17l5 April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
ALL AROUND The GLOBE.

severe earthquake occurred at Yeddo the
25th inst. No particulars.
In the Dominion parliament, the bill, estsb-
slishing = supreme court, was defeated on the
econd reading, LAT to 800.
Lorillsrd's Patrole, Sly Dance aud Wallen-
stein, are among the acceptances for the Liver.
pool spring cup races, March IL.
Longfellow's birthday anniversaryswas OBJ
served in the public schools of Cincinnati yes
terday by readings from his works by the pu-
pills.
Herbert Burrill and Andrew B. Combs, who
left Boston, July 9, in small boat for Mel
bourne, had to land near Bahia, in distress,
and have just arrived in New York.
The secretary of the navy has ordered a sur
vey of the United States ship Constellation, at
Brooklyn navy yard. preparatory to putting
the vessel into commission for carrying sup
plies to Ireland.s
News is received in New York of the death
yesterday at Santa Fe of the wife of Chief
Justice Prince, of New Mexico. The lady was
married but three months. Disease pueu-
monia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-28
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The President nomi
mated Percy B. 8. Pinchbaok of Louisiana, ma
val officer of the district of New Orleans
Emanuel Auerbach, assistant appraiser of the
district of New York; John NJ. Hedgle, of Ker
min, Kansas, register of the lar office in Salina
Kansas. Postmasters-M. D. Kerk, at Sturges
Mich. Norman p. Mckenzie, Wellsville, o.; E
N. Moore, New Lisbon, O.; Miss Niva Huston
Wellersburg. Capt. James E. Jouett is nomi-
mated cor advancement seventeen numbers in
promotion to the grade of commodore on the
active list.
ORDER SUSPENDED.
The postmaster general suspends his former
order prohibiting the payment of money orders
to the lottery agent who has appealed to the
supreme court Of the United States until the
case is decided by that tribunal.
CATTLE IMPoRrATIoNs FROM CANdyA.
The treasury department has revoked the or
der of November 3, 1879, prohibiting the in
portation of neat cattle from Canada.
STANDARD OIL MONOPOLY.
Gen. Butler made an argument before the
House committee on commerce to- day on be-
half of the producers OF western Pennsylvania,
who desire Congressional investigation into the
methods used by the Standard Oil company of
Pennsylvania in building up what they term a
colossal monopoly which is crushing out all
competitors. Gen. Butler criticised the opera
tons of the Standard Oil company asserting i,
had forced the railroad companies to
come to their terms, in some
instances extorting large sums. It had sub
jected the Pennsylvania railroad company to
loss of one and half million dollars; all done
to maintain their monopoly. The commit &c
took no action.
THE UTES.
The war department is informed, that Doug
las, the Ute recently delivered up, has beer
taken to the military prison at Fort Leaven
worth. to be kept until the cases of prisoner.
are decided. Two other prisoners, Jim johnson
and Thomas Together are with Gen. Adams
and those of the Utes who went from here t.
secure delivery of the prisoners are en- route
for this city.
ENGLISH LAND RENTS.
The United States consul at Bradford writes
''There seems to be hope for the Englist
farmer, except in a large reduction of rents
while wheat can be carried from Chicago t.
Liverpool for about ffty-four cents per l0U
pounds"
COURTS FOR THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Senate committee on territories, to-day
gave audience to the representatives of The
Cherokee nation in opposition to the bill pro
viding for the establishment of United State.
courts in the Indian territory and for othel
purposes. The committee, at the conclusion
of the hearing, decided to adhere to Their
previous action, directing the measure to be re
ported with a recommendation for it's passage