davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-20
AccIDExr.-Nr e v Stafford, vsil

AccIDExr.-xr e v Stafford, vhil,
falling . tree on Mr. Van Dorn's farm
mp White river. last xondsy afternoos
met vita . psinfal accident. The Ak
glanced and struck bis right foot nsA.
the toes laying il open for two inches
covering the cords II two toes. Mr. g.
came down on the steamer 0em. and
Dr. Weed dressed the wound. and th<
unfortunate ssntleman il getting on
nicely under his care.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-20

Undoubtedly With childrss. attributed
70 other Causes. 10 occasisosd By Worms.
BR0wx's vxRNIfu0x CoNElrs. q
Worm Lnxspges. although s6estsal ID
destroying worms. On do - possibS>
injury 70 the most delicate child. Thil
valuable oombination has beea SUCCESS
fully used b. physicians. end 1oand h
Be absolutely sure q srsdkcatia0
vosss. - hureful 70 cAildten. 9eesty.
i've cents box.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-20
ROTH ARRIVALS.

xxv noIAxp Horu.
National Republican., 1880-10-05
POLJTICIL NOTES.

Mr.. GIDEON ]. Tue I'm of New York, a
grecnbackcr, was sent to Indiana by the demo-
Gratis to work for Hancock. Ho writes to the
New York Herald that Bayards speech was a
great mistake--not adapted to that region
you know.
FRANK JONES, in accepting the nomination
for governor Of New Hampshire, says mo man
has any right to shrink from the responsibility
assigned to him." Translated into plain Eng
lish, this means that he will pay tho twenty
thousand demanded by the committee.
JUDGE I. T. ALEXANDER, one OF the leading
lawyers aud jurists of Kentucky, has written
an able letter giving his reasons why ho has
concluded to give his support 10 General Gar
field in this contest. For fifteen years past he
has been an active member of the democratic
party of Kentucky.
"FUNDER" and "read dustcr" seem TO be
to the outside observer of Virginia politics
about on n par with tho SILVER gray" and
"barnburner" nichnames of old.time New
York factions. To them, however, have been
added two others which are more grotesque,
viz: Seventh of Julycrs" and "Nnotocnth OF
Mayors" Tho main difference is in the name
To our senses u democrat by any other name
would smell ms bad.
on ono page of the Charleston Ne0s is the
report of speech mt democratic meeting, IN
which the orator said that in tho pious state
Of Massachusetts, thore was ono gro shop ia
every 200 people, while in tho south there was
one to 600" On tho editorial page of the same
paper is an article in which occurs this SEN
tence: an South Carolina there were more
homcides in 1873 than In tho eight states o
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont Massachu
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Michigan
aud Minnesota, with an aggregate population
of about 100000"
THE Telegraph and Messenger of Macon, Ga.
expresses the hope that "the valns of our prop.
erty in slaves shall be returned to those from
whom it was unlawfuly wrestei," aud adds
1t will do no harm to keep this question before
proper memoranda of their former slaves In tn,
event that returning sense of justice on the part
| the federal government may compensate them. n
lcnst in part, for the loss of this portion of the
rlghtfu property.
That Is the truo sentiment of the solid south
on the question Of the compensation for slaves
and that is u part of what the bill to reorganizc
the supreme court means. General Hancock
please notice.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE democrats had a comfortable, neigh.
borly time in Charleston, S, c., on the 27th
ult., when selecting ut primary election,
their delegates to the county convention
In one ward there were found two men
who had each voted five times when rem
onstrated with by the alderman of the
ward, one of the men told him he owed his
seat to just such voting. In ward four it
was found after the poll was closed that
the box had 15l ballots more than names
on the register, R'sult-grcnt disgust on
the part Of the "swallow-tailel element"
To guard against fraud in the next primary
election the convention adopted the follow
ing rules; The ballOt.box must be opened
in the presence Of the managers, challeng'
ers aud the public, and the ballots counted
before all present. all tho ballots prior to
being put into the box must bo stamped
by the managers, and no ballot counted not
stampedj poll list must be kept giving the
National Republican., 1880-10-05

fooled into destroying their own industries
by letting in more aud heavier competition
The republicans have nominated man
who has taken advantage of our system of
diversified industry to educate himself and
become leader. His whole life has been
an exemplifcation of the grandeur of the
American system, and he is its fit represen.
tative as well as its product. His name is
GARFIELD.
The democrats have nominated man
who represents their system Of class aristoc-
racy. lie was educated at the public
expense instead of paying his own way.
He has been an oniceholder from the date
of his manhood He never associated with
laboring men and has had no experience of
their trials and aspirations, and can have
no sense of their wants or dangers. His
name is HANCOCK.
Will the laboring men vote for the slave.
holders ticket and tariff for rev enue only,
or will they vote for the ticket which rep
resents diversified indus try, elevation of
labor and the continuance of the system
which has made The north rich and would
make the south rich also if they would
have the sense TO 90 to work and not try to
live by planting and oflice.holding?
This is the great question of the cam.
paign. VIII the laboring men put their
interests into the hands of men whose inter
ests are all in favor of chea p labor, whose
platform is cheap labor, who candidate is
committed to the platform, when any
change can be only hurtful? This is u
question for anxious consideration, viii
the laboring men adopt policy which
has made all people poor that have
tried it?
Are men who degrade labor wherever
they have CONTROL cheaper Ia Dor wherever
they can and show con tempt for the laborer
in all that they do the proper persons TO
guide the policy of a nation of working
people? The coming election will decide
these questions.
National Republican., 1880-10-05
TENNESSEE.

When the campaign for governor Of Ten
nessee began, the regular and bolt ing demo
cratic candid lteS WRIGHT and WILSON,
started in to divide time with one another
on the stump, entirely ignorn g the repub-
lican candidate HAWKINS and the green-
back candidate EDWARDS. The two demo-
Gratis thought at the begin ming that one Of
them would be the next governor of Ten
nessee and that thore was no necessity to
waste time in arguing with rcpublica MS and
greenbackers. So HAWKINS and EDWARDS
went their ways and canvassad each on II is
own hook. Before the canvass was half
over the regular democrats became scared
at the way HAWKINS, the re publican, was
organizing victory for himself. A halt in
the Joint democratic canvass was called and
WRIGHT was sent after HA wilkins. WILL
son being thus left to himself got lonely
and has tackled EDWARDS, the greenbaclicr
The Joint discussion between the latter pair
is peculiar. WILSON wants to repudiate
the bull, of the state debt. EDWARDS in.
dorses his position and goes further. He
proposes to repudiate not only the state
debt, but also that of the nation. They are
good friends and appear to have good
time Between WRIGHT, regular democrat,
and HAWKINS, republican, the discussion is
warmer, but upon state issues they Nre
also nearly alike, except that HAWKINS
is the bolder in his assert ons in favor of q
strictly honest dealing with the state debt.
There seems to be no doubt that HAWKINS
in the field. The trouble is to induce either
candidate to withdraw. Each asserts it to
be the duty of the weaker to give way and
each claims to be the stronger
National Republican., 1880-10-05
"cAN HE pnEs1DENoY pr DouGHr2'

"CAN 1HE PRESIDENCY BE BOUGHr?"
This very impor tant question is raised
by the democratic or gan. The public pre-.
sumption is that no party knows better
than the dem ocratic party whether such n
thing is possible and none under the meth
ods brought into the canvass will sooner
find out. Four years ago the thing wasat-
tempted at the north with TILDES' barl,
in conjunction with the shotgun. rife, tis'
sue ballot and false counts in the south,
and il proved failure. The democratic
party is the only party known 10 the his.
tory of this cou ntry which stands convicted
by proof positive of having attempted TO
purchase an electoral vote. II is the only
party that has ever attempted to subvert
the ballot by the interposition of bar'ls of
money, rifles, shotguns, the scourge, the
knife, assassination, murder, tissue ballots
and false counts. 1t is the only party that
has ever thought of or attem pied to intro
duce such agencies into our political con-
tests, and if it does not know or cannot find
out whether the pre- sidency can be bought
or captured in that way it will in all proba'
bility never be known.
The game which failed in 1876 has been
opened in this contest at an early day. Tho
froezing.ou process commenced with Ala
bama and the use of money in Maine
Alabama was captured through intmida-
tion, and Maine nearly so by the lavish use
of money, Indiana is being invaded with
democratic money, all that can be obtained
with legion of emigrants from Mary
land the District of Columbia and Kentucky
who propose to vote illegally, and, if posi-
BILE, to capture the presidency through such
agencies. If is possible 10 buy or secure
tn c presidency by corrupt appliances in the
pending election it will be done, as Tho
democratic party has determined to posi-
lively settle the question-"can the pres
''dency be bought" or captured by fraud?
National Republican., 1880-10-05

it the part of honor aud duty for all repub.
lcans to sustain him. This is our view of
lie case, and hence those who desire to
continue theirassaults upon him must seek
some other medium than The REPUBLICAN
for disseminating their ill.will and malevo'
lence. We now retorate that under the
circumstances, we regard the assaults made
against Major BAYLY as cruel and unjust,
aud as against the republican party of the
eighth district, which have fully adopted him
as their candidate. We cannot consent to
become party TO any personal crusade that
may be brought to bear against him at
present. That is democratic not a repub-
lican mission.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

name aud residence of each person voting.
This is copying the methods of the New
England town meeting. There is comfort
in all these practices for the republicans
for when the democratic factions begin
cheating each other the bottom is reached
and change beneficial to all near at hand.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THIS is election day in Georgia and to-
morrow the circus shows in Atlanta. The
Constitution accuses the NORWOOD men of
investing largely in circus tickets. Vote
our ticket to-day and take ticket for to-
morrow is likely to catch some votes in
Atlanta.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE democratic organ which assumes to
mouth all the intents and purposes of the
democratic party, political and legislative,
now gives notice that the United States
supervisors of the present election will not
be paid for their services. This is its en-
phatic language, rendered as it renders it in
startling italics:
BIT no democratic congress wiH eUer ap.
propriate one dOiir for the payment Of
these tools
Yes, but these officials who are author
lied by law, will be paid for their services,
and the congress Of the United States will,
sooner or later, provide for their payment.
1t will be done.
National Republican., 1880-10-05
hIINOR TOPICS.

CHfLIs and feyers have taken hold of the
everlasting hills in Berkshire county and gen.
orally through the Connecticut valley. Even
the stanchest defen ders Of tho salubrity of
that climate are compelled to admit that tho
western plague has invaded tho earthly para
disc,
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE Greenville Daiiy Ne,rs does not adj.
mire the habit into which some of its CO.
temporaries in South Carolina have fallen in
nlluding to it, for the sake of brevity, as
the G., D. Ne,os. 1t thinks that brevity will
not compensate for the grievous miscon-
struction which may arise in the minds of
wicked and prOfane men. We think c.
D News is very descriptive.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE Griffin (Gn.) Nelcs tells of seeing two
negroes picking cotton, each being provided
with an umbrella to shield his complex
ion from the southern sun. 1t suggests
that before long the patient mule will DO
provided with a sun-shade and patent fly
protector.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

GENERAL SLoCUM, who was sent to
Indiana by General HANCOCK 10 treat with
ENGLISH for a part of his ducats, has inter
viewed that individual and now makes the
laconic and emphatic report that ENGLIsm
is "a d--d hog" Who can doubt it after
this announcement?
National Republican., 1880-10-05

VINO has votes to sell? was the demo
cratic cry in Maine, is now the democratic
cry in Indiana and Ohio, and will be the
continued cry Of that party un til after the
I'd of next November.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

IN 1877 AUGUST BELMONT wrote to JOHN
SHERMAN to urge him to stand up and de-
feat the blind frenzy" of the democratic
congress, 1t was defeated; and in a speech
at New York, the other night, the same
BELMONT claimed that it was tho same
congress which brought about specie pay
ments. Thus do hot party men forget their
record.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

IT now looks as if the difficulty in the
republican party of the sixteenth congress.
sional district of New York would be ami
cably adjusted and that bat one ticket
would be in the field.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

In reply to the query of the Richmond
Dispatch, we say that we think that large
majority of the 10000 colored voters of
Virginia will be qualified on the day OF
election. They will pay the poll tax. After
that we think they will get their votes into
the ballot box. No thanks to the Richmond
Dispatch or its party, however.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE sixth issue of Behm & wagner's we'll
known "Bevolkerung der Erde" fixes the pop.
ulation of the world at Ia 6,OO0O 900. Divided
among the continents the population is dis.
tributed as follows Europe, 3l5, 900; Asia
s34 4,7O7,o 900; Africa, 2O5G79,OOO America, 95,-
405,0OO; Australia aud Polynesia, 100000;
Greenland and Iceland, about 100000.
National Republican., 1880-10-05
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

Tho swim iron steamer,
JOHN w THOMPSON,
Captain John r. Wood, built expressly for tho Poto
mac river business, leaves SNtlStreet wharf every
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at Z
o'clock n. M. making the principal Landings In the
river. Faro and ireights ut lowest rates,
Il. j. ACCINELLY, Agent,
iulYU SiNth.street wharf
National Republican., 1880-10-05
AMUSEHIENTS.
NATIoNAI THEATRE. ToURn

NATIONAL THEATRE. TOURISTS.
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR TIE FAMOUS N-MAKERS,
THE TOU RISTS
IN a. PULLMAN PALACE CAR
What do You think2 What do you think
There you are-Don't you know
BRILLIANT AND POSITIVE SUCCESS.
49, EVERY EVENING Al 4,
and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Matlnees at ..
re- PARTICULAR NOTICE. ga
The managers Of the "rourlsis" claim the above ns
the best company OF the kind placed before the
public, The music will be mostly new and original
with the Tourists" much II having been obtnned
by Mr.. Mesayer while lately In Europe, and will
also comprise number Of popular melodies already
made famous by the ''Hourlsts' Ine Tourists "
music Is distnctively American ana Ia OF KIND that
always appeals to the popular heart
MONDAY OCTOBER II--MAoGGE MITCHELL.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE purchaser of a four per cent. bond for
800 at Sl05O premium realizes only $500 in
terest per centum, subject to tho loss of the
premium in 1907, which would he equivalent
to nearly fifty cents year deducted In
other words, United States four per cent.
bonds at present prices net only about 3 per
c cnt. interest.
National Republican., 1880-10-05

Mr.. +. J. CAMPBELL, a blind teacher of the
blind, has had for years the ambitious desire
to ascend Mont Blanc. 1Io has done 50 this
year. There were five in the party--the three
guides, Mr.. Campbell and his son. Ho used an
alponstock and short cane. With tho cxccp.
tion that the guides took more care in the Sc.
lection Of route, and were moro watchful of
their steps, tho asccntdid not differ materially
in character or danger from that made by
Others rho five were tied in succession TO one
rope, and Mr. q. was placed in the middle of
the file. He reached the summit and passed
from ono point of interest to another, the
topography of all having been carefully
studied before the ascent. Ho says that his
great purpose was to show to other blind peo-
pie how much can be accompi shed by perse-
verancc, courage and will. Ho has done
many things which seemed i'm possible by the
use of the other faculties, all of which seemed
to be the moro acute and powerful because of
the deprivation of the ono on which We all too
much RELY,
National Republican., 1880-10-05

THE Hon. S. s. Cox came here impelled
by q strong desire to protect his good name
by investigating the matter Of several mail
bags, filed with envelopes that had been
travelling back and forth between Wash
ington and New York, under frank, when
the matter was unfranlSnble. He was here
several days, but nary an investigation to
vndicato his dear honor did he start. The
main facts are undeniable. The mail bags
of envelopes with and without his frank
have been travelling back and forth, each
bag and each envelope they contained .
bold fraud upon the revenues. Strong cir
cumstanCes complicate Cox. He elevated
his comb and gave token Of injured innO'
cense, but he didn't investigate. He didn't
intend to investigate. He didn't want to
inyestigate-ior investigation would, no
doubt, have brought confirmation strong
as proof Of holy writ" He went to
Indiana, and left his sacred honor to take
care of itself. Prudent and sagacious man.
WE are in receipt of q letter from Hon.
w. WILLoUGHBY of Alexandria, Va, in
which he complains that, in introducing
Major BAYLY's letter OF defence against
Judge WLLoUGHBY's published attack
upon him, we characterized the attack as
cruel and unjust and hence should open
the columns of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
to continued attacks upon Major BAYLY.
This we must most respectfully decline, for
the reason that Major BAYLY is the can
didate Of the republican party, and when
some dissatisfaction became apparent in "e.
gard 10 his candidacy he promptly and in II
very generous and manly manner made q
proposition to submit the question to u
having determined not to call another con-
vention, and thus having virtually accepted
him as the republican candidate. wo regard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
PERSONAL.


Hon Thomas Wilson, of Winona, lis at the
Metropolitan.
W. H. Wheeler and wife. of Faribault, at
the Metropolitan.
]. V. Brewer. st. Cloud; @. B. Sleeper and
W. w. Harding, Brainard; are at the Mer-
chants.
s. A. Plumley, Esq, of Litchfeld, has
reached st. Paul on his way home from
Chicago.
Geo. FL. Hoffman, Of Buffalo, Mimi, who is
N. G.. A. of the State in the Druids order, is in
the city.
Col. G. II. Graves, of Duluth, is paying St..
Paul one of his periodical visits, with apart
ments at the Metropolitan.
Hon. J. N Rogers and Capt. J. D. Wood
left last evening for Milwaukee to attend the
soldiers reunion now in progress In that city.
General Agent Alexander, of the st. Paul &
Milwaukee company, is expected home from
Wisconsin to-day, accompanied by Mrs. Alex
ander.
Mr.. A. o. Bailey, the lower Jackson street
fur buyer, returned home yesterday from the
Western Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Arkan
sas and Eastern Nebraska, Kars:s and Indian
Territory, that the crops everywhere are in ex
cellent condition.
MIR. Frederick Billings, President of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co, who was dele
gate to the OhiCago convention, arrived heIt
| yesterday afternoon, and last evening went Yves
on the Northern Pacific, accompanied by
general manager Sargant and Messrs. w. s.
Dickinson and G.. P. @. Billings, Of New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts jts Light on the Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram to the GIobe.l

Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, June 9.-Foreign markets better
to-day and opening here higher at 81. 001 Sc
June, $3.50 July. But there seemed to be
plenty of wheat again for sale. The June op
ton was particularly heavy, and there has been
some deliveries of cash on June contracts, but
the amount was disappointment to the bears
and they clawed lively to get back their bun
die. 1t is generally believed this play of de-
liVerng cash wheat is for a feeler, and it's GER
tain that most of the property went back into
the old hole. The boys are very bearish and
would sell it down if they were convinced the
unholy had parted with their load; yet there
seems to be merit in the property and the or
ders would be large for shipment if freight
room could be had. Charters to-day Sc to
Buffalo by lake. This and the other charges
being almost equal to rail charges,
though l would not be sur
prised if the lack of vessel
room would force shippers to contract through
by rail. If the start is once made it will go
out with rush. Weather, 80 far, in winter
wheat sections, has been too wet, and have
complaints of some damage. If this should
continue, the anticipations of failure of crop
would drive the boys crazy, and prices would
be higher. Closing firm June $3.50, July $3.50,
August 1880.
Corn easier. but the trading active, closing
steady. The market would be better if there
was only way for the large amount in store to
be moved. Closing June $3.50, July $500,
August &c.
Provisions quiet and steady. Receipts of
hogs liberal The boys would naturally sell it
off on continued large receipts, but they know
too we'll the class of men who form the syndi-
cate, and hold off. waiting Developments.
Closing steady and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
'COrSetS &c.
POWERS BROTHERS.
81 East YAird street.
On Monday, May 24th,
We a0iU place on sale
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Large "JOb Lot" Madame FOJ's
, COrsets, in odd sizes, at soc each,
usual price 800.
job Lot Jeans COrSetS, odd sizes,
Soc, usual price Zoe.
JOB Lot IRonspSO7t'S COrSets, 65c,
usual price 1925.
rs Dozen Fine French u OUell
COrsets at 800, asuaJ price $3.50.
25 Dozen 800 bone fine French
Corsets, $1.37 1-2, usual price 50.
25 Dozen ectr0 fine 500 bone
French COrSets, $1.75, usual price
$3.50.
100 Dozen Fine Jeans C0FSets,
manufactured expressly for ais, ut
Soc, SOC, zoe and 800.
also the celebrated "P. d."
French COatiUe CorsetS in SiD
different qualities. Extra Short
COrSetS, and Extra Long COrsetS.
MOody's abdominal COrSetS, DR..
Wd1ne1'S Health COrsetS, and
Madam FOy's Unprecedented.
WiU also open q Tine of netCeSt
styles and best qualities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE Want & Employment Bureau.

Advertisements tn this column are published az
fus cents line each insertion, but In order to
Prors tho efficiency Of tho GLOBE as an adUsr-
Using medium, and also to aid the unemployed,
zoe tciH publish for tUentyJfrs cents, ttree-lne
advertisement, Of Situations Wanted and Situa-
ticns 06ered and continue tho advertisement an
til tho object sought for is accomplished. For
twenty-five cents, the man out of t0ork can Gduer-
tise for a situation until he finds one.
Each line orer the three, to cost Jfve cents per
linz each insertion.