davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
DLUUrH, Mimi, June 26, 1873.

Pioneer Press, July 2. 1851

l. AOIOOi L AooS, ouly Z, 1910.
We should be very glad to believe the
representations which we copy elsewhere
from the Duluth Tribune, that the primary
meeting at that place for the election of
delegates to the county convention were
carried for Washburn by the spontaneous
preference of the Republicans of Duluth
for Washburn. But, as at present advised.
we are obliged to distrust the accuracy of
these representations, which are contra
dlcted by the private assurances of rep
utabie citizen of Duluth. who informs us
that, IN the first place, the call was sudden
ly sprung on the voters; that all the sa-
looms IN that city were interested in the
work of carrying the caucuses. and that
the honest Republican voters of the CITY
were overborne by crowds of Democrats
who were poured out of these saloons in
Washburn's interest. Our informant AYERS
that the lavish supplies of gratuitous whis-
ky and the ''whoop-her-up" activity of the
saloon keepers and other partisans of
Washburn were, with some other circum
stances, satisfactory evidences to his mind
that large amounts of money were used to
bring about the result, and he also AYERS
that the result was not true and fair ex-
preston of the choice of the Republicans
OF Duluth. He entirely confirms the state
ment of correspondent in Sundays
Pioneer Press, also very respectable citi-
zen OF Duluth. 1t is also said that the
proprietor of the Duluth Tribune was re-
Gently enabled to purchase the Duluth
Minnesotidn with money furnished him by
certain friends of Mr.. Washburn. If this
fact IS true, it necessarily exposes any
statements of either of the Daluth papers
to grave suspicion.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
The Concention Corrupt1y Packed.
.
Pioneer Press. July 9. 1873 ]

lf1oneer Press, July z, 1873.
If 1T be true, as Stewart is said to have
alleged, that arrangements have been made
10 pack the convention, by corrupt and
oishonest means; if he can show this to
the public satisfaction; if it be true, as he
Is said to have alleged, that the agents
or friends of Washburn have been system.
atleally slandering and misrepresenting
him, and heaping upon him all sorts of
coatemptuous and malicious depreciation,
while expending large amounts to control
the primary meetings in Washburn's inter.
est he would be quite justified in taking
the position recently assumed by Alex.
stephens, and in giving notice to the cor
rupt Wlre-pullers and caucus manipulators
that ne did not propose to be bound by
their action; in ignoring convention
packed by improper appliances in oppo.
sIt1on to the true choice of the Rennhl;.
cans OF this district, and in appealing to
the Republican voters of the district To
vlndlcate him from the aspersions. and
sustain him against the Vaccinations OF
his enemies. If the facts are as he i.
SAID to have abundant proof that they
are the mere statement of them upon sat
isfactory evidence would be an ample no
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Congressional Nominations.

NILES, Mich, Sept. 26.-The Democrats
of the Fourth congressional district NOM
mated George B. Yople, who also has the
Greenback nomination.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The Republi .
cans OF the Second congres sional district.
after indulging in free fight
IN which a number of knock downs
occurred, pistols drawn and fired, and the
negro sergeant of the convention
| fatally stabbed, nominated Judge Wash
| marks, internal revenue collector of this
district
CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. 26.-The Repub-
l4can convention met at Greeve Yesterday.
'J. III. Weldrum was nominated for con-
gress.
Boston, Sept. 26.-The Republicans of
the Fifth district nominated Selwyn F.
Baueman for congress.
WATERTowN, N. j., Sept 26.-Congress-
man Skinner has been renominated.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 26-The Demo-
cratic conferees in the Fourteenth dis
tr1ct nominated Harvey Mccormick for
congress.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Republicans of
the Fourth congressional district. COM
posed af North Chicago and the OUTLYING
towns, nominated State Senator Georoe
E. Adams, for congress.
SE. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The Repubi-
cans of the Seventh district in convention
at Warrenton to-day nominated Stuart
Cark ener for congress.
ATLANTIC City, N. j., Sept. 26.-The Re-
publican convention here nominated j. Fl.
Brewer, OF Trentons for congress.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 26.-J. M. Campbell
was nominated for congress by the Re-
publicans of the Seventeenth district.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The Oneida
county Democrats nominated Thos.
Spriggs for congress.
OswEGo, N. Y, Sept 26.-The Republi-
cans of the Twenty eighth district nomi-
mated S. G. Wizard for congress.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

| lltlcal justification of the independent car
dldacy to viii ch he is aid to have private
ly committed himself.
The Tricks Which Seca. ed otter Tai
County.
| 10 the Editor of the Pioneer Press:
The Republican county convection helt
here to-day has just elected Washnurl
delegation. This convention was ~ mcst
striking offspring of that corrupt and boIt.
marketable system of political working.
introduced into this district during the
famous Averill-King campaign in 1878.
we are Informed that our ex-sheriff, SER
geant-at-arms of the senate. candidate for
the senate, in conjunction with our ex-
auditor. superintendent of our city's most
hourishing Sabbath schools, who is also
candidate for the senate, were on the
streets openly bidding for Washburn dele
gates, and offering to pay their expenses.
etc., to and from Minneapolis.
Query: Are these expenses paid from
the Washburn swag, or from the balance
of the impeachment fund?
DR.. Stewart is not without friends in
this county, and could, at fair election.
poll larger vote than any man in the
district, and for him to quietly submit to
the frauds and corrupt practices openly
resorted to in securing his defeat,
Is an injustice to himself.
as well as to his friends and party. If the
independent stand taken by Alex. H. Ste
phens, III Georgia, be honorable, it is no
less honora Die for DR.. Stewart to take the
same independent course in Minnesota.
We believe this would result in DR.. Stew
arts defeat, as well as in the defeat of Mr..
but TO rid the district of a DO
htlcal trickster who Will stoop to inaugu-
rate and carry forward campaign fraught
with the disgraceful practice of the present
one, would be to do more permanent good
for it than he could hope to do in any DO
'lt1on or under any other circumstances.
The sentiment here,among DR.. Stewards
friends is. as expressed in your editorial of
the I'd, "A Threatened Imbroglio. With
DIR. Stewart for leader in an independent
the people of this district will
demonstrate the fact that no Jail bird from
can force upon the Third con-
5ressional district an incubus so unsa-
worry. FoRE1GNER
Fergus Falls, July 3, 1873.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

perlor court, three coroners, and probably
congressman"
Who are mentioned for the mayoralty ~
several names have been casually men
tloned. Among them are those of Angus
tus Scheil, Comptroller Campbell, John T.
Agnew' Herman Oelrichs, and Congress
man Dugro."
DO you personally favor this move
ment?'
Yes; anything which will aid the state
ticket. which l consider unexceptionable,
ana give US, at the same time, good CITY
officers, will receive my support
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS,
Failure of the Dry Goods Firm of WeIIing-
ton Il Co.. BOston-Sus pensions i'm Kansas
City and New York.

Failure of the Dry Goods Firm of WeIIinp
ton Co., Boston-Sus pensions i'm Kansas
City and New York.
ATcHIsoN, Kas., Sept. 26.-The Western
Hardware company establishment closed
this morning. W. W. Hetherington was
appointed assignee. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $250,0OO, assets consist of a LARGE
stock of hardware on hand. but the yalxe
cannot be told at present. The principal
creditors are the hardware manufacturers
and dealers of Pittsburgh. The home
creditors appear to have been satisfied.
Hetherington, rof the Nationa bank. was
paying the hardware company's checks up
to the houNof closing yesterday Little
excitement prevails here 1t is the general
expression that they will effect an arrange
ment and resume.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-Richardson, Boyn-
ton d Co., 232 Water street. and the
Rubber Comb and Jewelry company, Mer-
Ger street., are seriously embarrassed by
the failure of Follett, the note broker.
BOSTON, Sept 26.-The wholesale drv-
goods house of Wellington Bros. & Co. sus-
pended. Nothing is yet known as to the
status OF the firms affairs. 1t is thought
the Liabilities are heavy. The firm was re-
garded as worth from $780, 1000 to $4OO. 900.
Their embarrassment is matter of sur
prise, and causes much comment in dry
goods circles. The firm is preparing a
statement for the creditors. The assignees
express as much surprise as others, and say
II the frm had asked them yesterday for
a loan $25,OOO they should have accommo-
dated them without the least hesitation.
The building of new store, it is believed.
put too severe strain on their finances.
The members of the firm are Fl. w. We'll
lington, Boston, c. Wellington, East Lex
ington, 9. W. Bullard, Boston, James T.
Jewett, Maiden, and Chas.T. Barry, Boston
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Steamship News.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Arrived: The Bayarian
and Abyssinia from Liverpool and the Herder.
from Hamburg
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The steamships Oder. from
New York, and Pennsylvania, from Philadalphia.
have arrived out
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 26-Arrived: The Hell
vetia, from New York.
HAMBURG, Sept. 26.-Arrived: The Wichlantl.
from New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Arrived: The steam
ship Laurent, from Havre, and the Bolivia. from,
Glasgow. -' ~ o'-'
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Democratic Unity in Ne,c York City


Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, Sept. 26.-There seems little
reason to doubt that the Democracy of
this city willarnite on local ticket as well
as on the stats ticket. The reason ASST gned
for this by the leaders is that they do not
wish to imperil the staae ticket by afford
ing an opportunity,to some of the district
leaders to trade votes. Tammany hall.
the county Democracy, and Irving hall will
constitute the parties to the transaction.
John Kelly said to-day: 'Tammany hall
will favor union on the local ticket. It
was expected by the Democracy of the
state that the union on the state ticket
would be followed by harmony in the city.
This will insure large vote for the state
ticket. 1t will remove all incentive to
trading and dickering ON the part of those
who might be so Inclined
How far will this union extend?"
SHOULD it be carried into effect it will
probably include the offices of mayor.
county clerk, sheriff, two judges of the su-
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

New 1Ork 10 Retain the SeCretaryShiD A f.
ter FOlger's Defeat For Governor.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-A distinguished
politician who, from his prominent posi-
ton IN national affairs certainly ought to
know whereof he speaks, and who has had
long interview with the president within
three days, says to-day that New York will
retain the secretaryship of the treasury, in
the event of Secretary Folger's resignation.
He states that Assistant Secretary New
would succeed to the pssitisa bat for the
fact that Indiana has bssa vsll cared for
politically, and is regarded as safe for the
Republicans, while New York needs all the
strength that can be given by appoint
ments and in every other way. He named
Richard Crowley as the probable lucky
man.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

September 25, and every evening during the
week, engagement of the beautiful serio comic
vocalist, Miss Blanche Trenham, and the Won
derful contortionist, Mr.. Walter Wentworth
Immediate success and re-engagement of the
great gymnasts, the Lorbeys, and the unrivaled
dancers, the Walsh Brothers. Fourth week
of the fayorite actress, Miss Effie Johns, who
will appear in the title role of the beautiful
comedy drama, Kathleen Mavourneen, supported
by Woods popular stock company. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday at p. m.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
NO 27O

fraud and trickery implied, and this COM
mittee tenders its cordial cooperation to
any authorities or persons investigating
the crime, to the end that it's authors NAV
be speedily ascertained and held up to the
scorn of the people.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Brooklun Renisfrntion.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-This was the first,
day of registration in Brooklyn for thee
fall election. The number of citizens en-
rolled was 29,28s against 1S,Os7 last year.
and 1864 in 1880, presidential year.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Tie Orego,t Sen0torsb;.

SALEM, Ore. Sept. g. Senatorial ballot
to-day: Mitchell, Al; Prim, 80; W. Cary
johnson, 16; scattering, 3, six Democrats
voting with the Mitchell men. The second
ballot was the same as the first. Adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

The national council of the order of
United American Mechanics is in session
at Washington. The number of members
is 1864.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Arudtic.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 26.-Hanlan had long
conference tonight with Kennedy and Ross.
Hanlan stated that he would row Ross or Ken
nedy two months from the time of signing the
articles for 81, 500 side Kennedy objected on
his part as too late. He could not consent to
row after November l, as there was no water
east of Washington suitable, and he would not
be in condition, as already in training. Hanlan
wanted te row in the above time, as he was not
now in condition, and could not possibly train
down in less than two months. Finally the race
was postponed to June 1, 1888, on Silver lake,
Boston. The same action was taken in regard to
the Hanlan-Ross race, only the latter race should
come off three weeks later.
Base RNU.
At Boston-Troys 1; BostOns 0.
At New York-Providence 4; Metropoitans L
At Buffalo-Chicagoes 8: Buffalos z.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

Great sale OF clothing at auction will begin by
kavanagh about Oct 1st. Rare opportunity,
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
Time, 1:44%, 1:45.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The fourth great
pool stakes at New Market was won by
Dutch Oven. Shrewsbury and Nellie ran a
dead heat for second place. Seven start
ers, including Gerald. The first nursery
stakes was won by Saucy Boy, Inconstant
seond, Petticoat third. Ten ran including
Msssasoit. The hopeful stakes was won by
Beau Brummel, Macbeth second, Expert
third
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
AMUsEMENTss
woods OPERA House.

Seventh Street, Near Jackson.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27
SPORTING.
The Champion oarsmen-Base BAH.
TsrfErents.

ISrT ECeRts.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept, 26.-Fifth day of
the fall meeting of the Jockey club: First
race, 1 e miles. Fellow Play won, Mon
tes second, Albria third. Time, 1851.
Second race, st. Leger. stakes, two miles.
Apollo won, Boatman second, Monarch
third. Time, 2:5512. Third race, mile
heats:
Mediator .......... /
AeuUh
Force -.............. 2
Time, 1:44155, As.
Daily globe., 1882-09-27

itical justification of the Independent can
dldacy to which he is said to have private
ly committed himself.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

step up to bamboo-stake fence and
quietly pull one of the stakes up.
Placing it under foot, it broke a
piece off with the trunk, and after
lifting 1t to its mouth, threw it away.
1t repeated twice or thrice. and then
drew another stake and began again.
Seeing that the bamboo was old and
dry, / asked the reason of this, and
was told to wait and see what it
would do. At last 1t seemed to get
a piece that suited, and holding it in
the trunk firmly, and stepping the
left toreleg well forward, passed the
piece of bamboo under the armpit,
so to speak, and began to scratch
with some force. NY surprise reach
ed its climax when l saw large ell
ephant>leach fall on the ground,
quite six inches long and as thick as
ones finger, and which, from It's po-
sition could not easily be detached
without this scraper, or scratch,
which was deliberately made by the
elephant. ! subsequently found that
1t was a common occurrence. Leech-
scrapers are used by every elephant
daily. On another occasion, when
travelling at time of year when the
large flies are so tormenting to an
elephant, l noticed that the one l
rode had no fan or wisp to beat them
off with. The mahout, at my order,
slackened pace, and allowed her to
go to the side of the road, where,
tor some moments, she moved along
rummaging the smaller jungle on the
bank; at last she came to cluster
of young shoots well branched, and
alter feeling among them, and select
ing one, raised her trunk, and neatly
stripped down the stem, taking off
all the lower branches and leaving
a fine bunch on top. She deliber>
ately cleaned it down several times
and then laying hold of the lower
end broke off a beautiful fan or switch
about five feet long, handle included.
With this she kept the flies at bay as
we went along, Tapping them off on
each side every now aud then. Say
what we may, these are botn really
bona fide implements, each iutelli-
gently made for definite purpose.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
She Took No Risk.

"Have ye any gud piannies ?" she
asked, as she stepped into piano
wareroom on East Fourteenth street
the other day, displaying a prosper
Gus looking pocketbook. Il want
one fur me datter, who is coming
home from the semetary wild a fin.
ished edication."
"What style of instrument do you
prefer ?" said the clerk, displaying
an upright. This piano is the double
patent quadruple- stringing board>
never stay-in-tune and celluloid
keys.
"Och Never hoppoth do care
about the sthoile so long as its a
strong case. Have we any wild iron
case ?'
mo ma'am; but all our cases are
made extra strong"
"How much'll you take for that
piannie ?"
"Four houndred dollars ma'am."
"Do you sell Oh the slow pay
plan?"
Eyes, occasionally we sell to res
liable purchasers en- the installment
plan. The installment on this piano
would be SIS month"
"Will we throw in cover and
shtule ?"
"Hardly fair to ask it, ma'am but
we'll throw in those articles this
time"
can buk O music
Eyes; we wont be mean about
it,"
"Now if yell insure the piannie,
I'll take it."
swell, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually insures the instrument but,
to close the bargin, we'll insure this
piano and agree to take all risks.
aye Sc, betwane me an you," said
she after she had made her mark on
the necessary papers and deposited,
the first installment receipt in her
bosom, Pm glad to feel aisy about
the insurance, as want to get the
better of me old man, who tux an
oath that If l brought piannie into
the house he'd smash it up wild an
ak. An faith he's the hi to do it the
next tonne he gets drunk
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
FORGIVE AND FORGET.

When streams of unlxindness as bitter as gall
Bubble up from the heart to the tongue,
And meelSness is writhing in torment and
thrall,
By the hands of ingratitude wrung;
In the heat of injustice, unwept and unfair,
While the anguish is fostering yet;
None, none but an angel of God can declare,
~ now can forgive and forget"
But if the bad spirit is chased from the heart,
And the lips are in penitence steep'd,
With the wrong so repented the wrath Will
depart,
Though scorn of injustice were heaped
For the bestcompensations is paid for all Ill,
When the cheek with contrition is wet,
And every one feels it is possible still,
At once to forgive and forget.
Brood not on insults or injuries old,
For thou art injurious too;
Count not their sum till the total is told,
For thou art unlIind and untrue;
And if all thy harms are forgotten, forgiven,
Now mercy with justice is met,
oh, who would not gladly take lessons of
heaven,
Norlearn to forgive and forget.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
Would 1t Be ANY Harm.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t is leap year, and if tidy girl
with rosy cheeks. feels palpitation
of the heart for some worthy young
man, would it be any harm for her
to call upon his father and speak
about the weather, the bad roads,
the hard times and the bad state OF
society. and then remark Mr..
Cross, / have an affection for your
son George, and l think l could soon
learn to love him ?"
Cross would look at her from one
corner of his eye, and she would go
on:
81 can wash, bake, cut over old
clothes, sew, play the piano, manage
servant, do embroidery, speak good
grammar and make home happy"
Cross would look from ths corLer
of his other eye, and she would con-
tinue:
81 hear that he is nome nights, is
saving, we'll educated and sensible,
has no bad habits, and is just the
kind of husband l want. l don't ex-
pect any money with him, but will
do my share Of work, planning and
saving to help him secure home
and bank book. With your per-
mission, l should like to pay my ad-
dress to him."
Mr.. Cross would tell her to go
ahead, if he was sensible man, and
would there be anything wrong
about it?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
VARIET TIES.

Let prayer be the key OF the morn
ing and the bolt o. the evening.
If mashed potatoes wentworth IS
per plate, young ladies would take,
them every time in preference to ice
cream when treated.
An exchange says: "The bicycle is
a great thing 70 put flesh on mans
legs" II is also a great thing TO take
flesh off a mans nose and other por-
lions OF his face.-NorYistoao'a Her.
aid.
"Does our talk disturb your" said
one OF company OF talkative ladies
to an old gentleman sitting in rail-
way station the other afternoon.
"No, ma'am," was the naive reply,
GIVE been married nigh on to forty
years" -Harttord Times.
A hat upon the sidewalk lay,
And meath it lay brick.
An aged man came past that way,
And gave the hat n kick,
And people who had stopped to see
The awful kick he dealt,
All knew the old hats quality
Iney knew UDaI IL WAS Ielt.
Evansville argus.
Tommy, said mother to her
seven-year.old boy, ''you must not
interrupt me when / am talking with
ladies. You must wait till we stop,
then you can talk" "But you never
STOP" retorted the boy.
Who Is this terocious looking man?
He is foreman in printing office. He
gets paid for throwing men down
stairs when they come 10 lick the
editor, and tor putting wrong dates
at the head OF the paper He can pi
more type in fifteen minutes than
seven printers can set up lin two weeks.
He loves to ask the editor for copy.
If it were not for him, the paper
would look pretty well every morn>
ing. Everything would be fat and
none OF the live ads would be left
out.-Ue,aver Tribune.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat,

should be stopped. Neglect frequently
rusults in an IaacurG6Le Lang Disease
or Consumption. BrOaOp's Bronchial
ZE'oches do not disorder the stomach
like cough syrups and balsams, but adt
directly on the d'y7Gneed parts, allaying
irritation, give relief in asthma, Bro'a-
chitiS, Coughs, CatGrwh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public
Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con
slant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well>merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age
Sold at twenty-five cents box every
where.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-01-11
Those who have little are always
ready TO strike an average with those
who have much.
GuiItY az WRONG.


Some people have afashion of confus-
ing excellent remedies with the large
mass of ''patent medicines,' - and in this
they are guilty of wrong. There are
some advertised remedies fully worth
all that is asked for them, and one at
least we know of Hop Bitters. The
writer has had occasion to use the Bit
tiers in just such climate as we have
most of the year in Bay City, and has
always found them to be first class and
reliable, doing all that lis claimed for
them.
The Color and Lustre of Youth
are restored to faded or gray hair by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harmless
dressing highly esteemed for its perfume
and purity.