davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-25
The GAzsrrK /. rnz paper for
s A. SO As!

The Daily. Weekly snd Semi Weekly Ga
zETrE . very large psriinn uf which il ssn
outby eKprsss), aggregate about
8,ooo,OooS Copies
Every year, aud still there is room Tor mnrr,
and We therefore present to the people Of tho
United States the following
% ndnnnA EIozn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
ABOUT TEXT BOOKS, and BOOKS.

!
The GLOBE is cosmopolitan, like learning.
Learning should be free, pent up in no
Utica, but free as the waves or the winds.
Free trade and competition are the cardinal
doctrines of the Democratic party. We are
opposed to all monopolies at the public ex-
pense. We we're guided in our opposition
to the Merrill text book speculation BY
the unsel6sh faith of elementary principles,
by considerations of the public, good, and
by determination, at all hazards, to defend
the State and the people against injustice.
This is not, and will not be an exceptional
step on the part of TIE GLOBE. Our
doctrine is, that competition is the life of
trade, and that any depar ture
from the principle is error, and
that error is injustice. The Text Book bill
of Merrill was mere bagatelle, although
essentially sapping the foundations of the
most sacred trust of the State-the School
fund. The School Fund is valued, even
now, somewhere about tloenty nal
lions in money, and in lands. What q
tempting bait! Twenty millions of dollars !!
Merrills Text Book bill is the first partially
successful attack on that household treasure
of the State.
The bill, if we had constitution, would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
THE CHICKENS.
Large Attendance at Bsackett,s Hall Tesfer-
day--Past;az List of Prizes.

Large 4ttesadasacea at Bsuckett,s Hall Tester-
day--Partial List of Prizes.
Everything was in apple pie order at Brack-
ett's Hall yesterday, the hustle and slight con-
fusion caused by the reception Of numerous
coops of fowls during the frat day of the ex-
hfbitlon having subsided. At least 500 fancy
fowls are on exhibition, embracing all known
breeds, and the fourth annual exhibit may
truthfully be said to far outstrip all Of it's pred
secessors: The attendance was large yesterday
fanciers as well as with ladies and gentlemen
who were merely satisfying curiosity. The
patent incubator was one Of the chief attrac-
tions a brood of two chickens being as nicely
Matched yesterday as though covered by the
mother hen. A larger brood is expected to
break their shells to-day. Max Pfeifer haa
fine collection Of birds on exhibition, and Rob-
ert Robertson fine exhibit Of ta41de1ny.
MIR. B, N. Pierce, of Corning, lows, who is
acting as Judge, commenced his labors vester-
day by judging the white and brown Leghorn
variety. - s.
OF the white Leghorn chicks Mr.. ]. J.
Rankeilior of this city, received the first prize:
A. 81. Bracket second prize, and Chas Gilpat::
rick third prize.
OF the Leghorn fowls A. Il. Bracket re-
ceived both the first and second prize, although
the latter was closely contested.
There was q large display Of Brown Leghorns,
4. Q. Foster receiving first prize on chicks,
-A.P: Mckinney, second prize and I. J. Bali,
third prize. .ssssffss,l4. pa :
Mr.. Ball also received the second and third
prize on Brown Leghorn fowls, no first prize
being given. asssfssa Easzs55--sE
Prizes will be further awarded TO-DAY. and
the attendance during the day aud evening viii
undoubtedly exceed that Of yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

Gov. PnLsBuRY showed his entire freedom
from any local feeling by approving the appro-
priation for the extension Of the capitol, while
refusing to approve that for the extension Of
the University grounds. Dispatch.
The Governor approved the capitol extern
sion bill because citizens of st. Paul supply
the money without interest. The Governor
simply took sensible business, like view |of
the matter. There is no money in the
Treasury to meet these extraordinary appro.
priations, and will not be before June,
1879. Hence he vetoed them, save
where citizens supplied the money to the
State without interest. The people Of Min
neapolis could have saved the $4,000 for
the University, and the people Of St.. Paul
could have saved the $4,000 for the Reform
School, by pursuing the same course which
was taken on the Capitol extension matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
4 MINNESOTA INVENTION IN CON-
GRESS.

Both Senator Mcmillan and Representa-
tive Dunnell have presented to Congress the
joint memorial of the Legislature of Mime
sofa in favor of testing the invention of Mr..
M. J. Adams for the deepening of the chan
nels of rivers. The invention has been
favorably noticed already by Tur GLOBE,
and most of the Journals Of the State.
Mr.. Adams is siacere, candid
man and has repeatedly offered
to submit his invention to the most
severe, practical tests. He has long BEEN a
resident of the State, and was for many
years citizen of Ramsey county. All his
life, he has been studying inventions-if he
has succeeded in discovering anything by
which the channels of our rivers may be
kept open to navigation, his life will be
crowned with success. The fact that Min
nesota has asked Congress to test the matter,
added to the wonderful purpose Of the in
vention, should elicit from Cong11R favor
able action
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
W1SCOxsxN sOLONs.



Speaker Burrows.
Especial Telegram to Tax GLOBE.
MADISON, Wis, March 1S.-The Legislature
did considerable work to-day. In Senate bills
passed to remedy the evils consequent upon
the loss Of public records by fire OF otherwise.
Senate bill relating to fees of justices Of the
peace, with Assembly amendments, was con-
CURED in. Bills passed: For the protection
of game in st. Croix county; providing for
representation of Wisconsin in the forthcoming
international prison congress at Stockholm,
without expense to the State; memorial to
Congress- providing for q weekly mail route
from the village of Nelson, st. Croix county,
| to Rock Elm Center, in Pierce county; appro-
priating $18 500 to the institution for the blind
for current expenses.
The bill cheapening the cost of school books
came up as special order, the question being
on the adoption of the committee substitute
| recommending the appointment of commits
sion of FIVE to consider the matter during the
summer, and to report next winter. After an
eloquent speech by Senator Barrows, the bill
was ordered to q third reading by large ma
jority.
IN THE ASSEMBLY
Senate bills were concurred in to establish
State road in the counties of Jackson, Wood
| and Clark; relating to license fund received by
the city of Chippewa Falls relating to the drain
ing fund in several towns; to appropriate
money to the State hospital for the insane; for
current expenses; to legalize the acts of the
common council of Chippewa Falls; relating to
street work; to fix the compensation of the
assistant attorney general at %, zoo; relating TO
the booms in the Wisconsin river; memorial to
Congress against the reduction Of the present
duty on wood; memorial to Congress in favor
of an income tax.
Bills passed: To confer civil and criminal
jurisdiction in certain cases upon the Jackson
county court; to authorize w. L. Saddler to
erect and maintain dam across Sucker branch
in Polk county for log driving purposes; to
thur and their associates to construct and
maintain q dam across the south fork Of Fla1n.
beau river; relating to tract indexes; to author.
ize the granting Of State certificates to grad.
yates of the State university.
| SPEAKER BURROWS
acknowledges the gift of very handsome
| bronze inkstand from the employees Of the As
1 sembly. - srEFTaasy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
FIRST National Bank Of Fergus Falls, Respon.
dent ps. Michael anderson, appellant.
SYLLABUS.
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Night trains are to be placed on the Wi
mona & ST. Peter railroad on April 1.
They scatter the social evil in Waseca
county by pulling down the houses infested
by it.
The steamer Pepin arrived at Lake City
on the 18th, on her regular trip to Maiden
Rock and intermediate points.
Peter Feife, farm laborer, committed
suicide on the 10th, by shooting himself
through the head at the residence of Peter
Leonard, Highland township, Wabashaw
county.
Under date of the 18th, the Argus, pub
Elished at GAINESVILLE, Waseca county, says
''The remains of Mr.. Rourk, Of Mcpherson,
were taken to Milwaukee the past week for
interment Mr.. Rourk claimed, while alive,
to be the Oldest inhabitant of the reserva-
ton, and gave his age as 101. The boys
seem to bea little in doubt regarding the
exact figure, we understand, but place it from
SO to 1O1, which records in Milwaukee will
show. Shepard says, Mr.. Rourk, the past
summer, hauled wheat to- the elevator and
unloaded as brisk as young man.
Speaking Of the early opening this year of
Lake Pepin, the Wabashaw county Sentinel
says: s'We feel to rejoice in the early open
ing of the lake. This year is the best on
record. On March 9th, boats could have
easily passed through. On authority of an
old settler, March Dist, 1873, was the cham
pion until now. It Is among the imperish-
able records that the steamer Pepin made
an excursion trip on New Years Day, 1873,
to the delight Of the wondering citizens.
The ice was thinner this winter than ever
previously known, it being scant twelve
inches thick. Very few accidents have taken
place on the ice, but the fool killer never
fails to bag few aspirants for fame and
eternity. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

The grain trade of New Orleans in Jan
uary and February of this year, both in re-
ceipts and shipments, was three times larger
than for the corresponding months of any
preceding year. But this large gain may be
but the beginning of greater increase to
come if New Orleans buyers prepare them
selves to take and bid for, at prices approx
mating to those of New York, all the sur
plus wheat and corn that can be hauled to
the Upper Mississippi river.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1873.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

That mammoth sheet, the Weekly GLOBE, is
ready for the public this morning. 1t is a
sheet double the size of. the daily GLOBE, and
literally crammed with news and good things.
table of contents would nearly or quite fill a
column. 1t is just the paper to send abroad to
friends, and just the document for all those in
this section who desire weekly paper. The
terms are $1.50 per annum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
THE PRICE OF GOLDFISH AND SUCH.
Ho1fioh 10 . lan4o,, orb;no4& Doo,1.F .l,e

THE PRICE OF GOLDFISH AND SUCH.
Goldfish is lenten subject. People who
observe the season are apt to know the price
of this savory and oderiferous fish, We
mean the retail price. It is not everyone
who knows that the United States have just
paid Canada $500, 900 for the privilege Of
catching Goldfish and eating Labra-
dor behring's. Both Goldfish and
Labrador behring's, as articles of
diet, are good. We can't say
that the taste differs materially from salt,
but what is lost in taste, we suppose, is made
up in salt and substance. Still this fishery
business is becoming trife too expensive.
Some time ago, a commission, made up in
the usual way, was appointed by the United
States government to settle the fish business
with Canada. This commission, of course,
was after the latest and most
improved edition of civil service
reform, and therefore composed of
bankrupt politicians and lawyers with pro-
fession and no practice the relatives and
connections Of the people in power. Sig
ni6cantly, during the deliberations Of this
august tribunal, the Governor General of
Canada was SO kind as to pay Washington
city visit, and SO exceedingly polite, on his
departure, as to take with him to Canada
the son of President Hayes. This reminds
one most forcibly of Grant in his palmiest
days. Indeed it is doubtful, whether Grant
ever did, or ever could, excel such charms
ing piece Of social etiquette.
Now the strangest thing is the ending.
of this tete-a-tete between President
Hayes and the Earl Duferin. The Earl
returned home, and the commission awarded
Canada $5, zoe, 600 for damages sustained by
that interesting country in the loss Of cod
fish and Labrador herring. Whether the
immortal Smith, ex-C Commissioner of Indian
affairs, had anything to do with this brilliant
diplomacy, we are not prepared to say, al
though we cannot resist the temptation to
remark that it looks like Smith, smells like
Smith, and tastes like Smith, now Consul
General of the United States and of the
churches at Montreal in the aforesaid domin-
ion of Canada. And therenpon, it would
appear that Goldfish and Labrador behring's
are aa expensive diet, and that the, sum Of
$500. 600 is too much money to pay to pre-
vent reciprocity, or as DANCES for want Of
reciprocity Of trade. It isas plain as:demon-
stration by figures can make it that free
trade between Canada and the United States
would be beneficial to both parties. And
yet the government, so-called, prefers to pay
the enormous sum of $500, 600 to satisfy a
false claim Of few fishermen, rather than
take the high ground Of free trade and inter
national justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

HAYES is proving Grant to have uttered
an exact truth when he said that "No man
worthy of the Office of President would be
willing to hold it if counted in or placed
there by fraud,'' for Hayes is showing him
self in many things unworthy of the Office,
including his intriguing for the pardon of
the convicted Anderson, forger of the Hayes
majority in Louisiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
PORK PACKING.
Proof Positive that Chicago has Fairly
Earned the Title of POrkopolis.

Proof Positive that Chicago has Fairly
Earned the Title of Porkopolis.
CHICAGO, March 13.-Messrs. Howard,
White g. Carroll, publishers of the DAILY
Commercial Bulletin have published their
ninth annual report of the packing of
Chicago for the season of 1878, and year
ending March 1st, 1873. The report shows
by far the most extensive business and ex-
ceeds even the expectations of the best in
informed; the total packing from March LIST,
1877, to- March LIST, 1878, was ,OO9, 81,
average weight of summer packing 1860
9-1OO lbs, and average yield Of lard Of $3.50
of 1929 lbs and yield of lard of 2,91O
pounds for last summers season. The vim
ter packing regular season was 2,5O1 1856,
against 1,618,OS4 last season. The
average weight of the winter season was
229.37 pounds and lard 39.O5 pounds against
weight last year of 1857 and lard yield
of 1910. The manufacture of the product
necessarily shows heavy increase and is re-
ported as follows: Lard, 295,96O tierces.
Mess pork, 1924, 57S barrels. Total of all
kinds of pork barreled, 338, 43O.
s. 2. hams, 1920 tierces. Green
hams, 37,044,427 pounds. d. S.
hams, 13,0S3, 22O pounds. Long cuts, 12,47s,-
043 pounds, and South Staffordshire, 49,
7l2,07O pounds. s. P. shoulders, 9,172
tierces. Green and dry sailed seoulders, a.
AS, 28O pounds. Rough sides, $3.50, 600 pounds.
Cumberlands, 4,946, 3l2 pounds. Short ribs,
45,173,464 pounds. Long ribs, 951, 1926
pounds. Short clear, 43 256, 1873 pounds. Long
clear, ,l59, 504 pounds. South Staffordshire,
8,459, 727 pounds. Stretford, 24,815,5ll
pounds. Irish cut, 53O,O84 pounds. York
shire, 1883, 8O1 pounds. Birmingham, ALL
845 pounds. Wellshires, 1,O68, 1897 poudds.
Other cuts, 22,6OO,834 pounds; Bacon
singed, 2,OO8,O 200 pounds. Bellies, 2,436, 68l
pounds. Backs, 2,474,926 pounds. Hook
2,679 barrels. Pig tongues, 1898 barrels
and 1888 kegs grease.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

The Charter Oak to be a Mutual Company.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 13.-The House
to-day concurred with the Senate in passing
the bill recognizing the Charter Oak Life
Insurance company on the mutual plan, but
adopted an amendment providing that no
money shall be paid for the purchase and
retirement of the capital stock, so as to i'm
pair the policy reserve as computed by the
legal standard, and put in an another amend
ment that approving the action of the COM
pany is not needed to make the new charter
of full effect. The amended bill was re-
turned to the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

The election in the State of New Hamp-
shire shows a Republican loss of over 1900.
This is very substantial rebuke to- the
Administration, for in that bigoted and be-
nighted region nothing save an earthquake
shakes the average voter loose from the
Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

be unconstitutional, but having no Sconstitu-
ton, we say now, and have said, that it Is q
private monopoly, or would lead to private
monopoly Of education and learning, and
that would be about the most infamous des-
potism ever attempted on earth.
Possibly the price of books may have been
too high. But whoever dreamed that high
prices could be reduced by destroying COM
petition and free trade. This is the essence
and quintessence of special legislation for
Merrill's text books. There can be no doubt
of these plainly stated propositions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

MERRILL was browsing around after that
$4,000 yesterday, Notwithstanding his two
newspaper organs so valiantly offered to
supply him with all the money he wanted.
Is it possible that the Pioneer Press and
Dlspntch made mistake and that they
have no $4,000 lying around loose?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

Z
the foreclosed mortgage to Nash. Just before
the expiration Of the period of redemption
Rom the foreclosure sale, the association, at
the suggestion Of Nash, redeemed (aa 1T is
called the second and third par
3cels-the redemption money being accepted
by the holder of the certificate of sale. The
court below very properly held that the con-
yeyance by Nash TO the Association was void,
because made without authority. The so-called
redemption was therefore not valid redemp-
ton, because the Association did not occupy q
position emitting it to be a redemption.
Nevertheless, in equity the effect of the So
called redemption would be to vest in the As
ISOLATION the rights of the holders of the GER
tifcate in the property thus redeemed. If this
is SO the defendants Mccarthy and Preston
who alone appeal, cannot complain that the
sale of the third parcel is set aside it does not
injure them. If anybody is entitled to COM
plain it is the Association which does not COM
plain, as it has not appealed. The court below
further and very properly and equitably held
that the money paid by the Association upon
their so-called redemption having been received
by the holders of the certificate Of foreclosure
Nash, and that the Savings Association
was entitled to an interest in
the mortgage to the extent of the money so
paid by it, and it was, adjugdged accordingly.
Now although the association in equity has
by its redemption acquired the rights of the
AOAACAb VI INC CoItluCdGc III tu0 6eCOuu 6uU
third parcels, its title is not formerly perfect
| to the second parcel, it is not entitled to have
it perfected, on account Of the unfairness Of
the sale, as to the money paid in the socalled
redemption of both second and third parcels
while the title Of the association under its re-
demption was in the condition described it was
certainly equitable as respected the association
to hold and adjudge that the whole sale should
be set aside and that the association should
| have an interest in the mortgage, to secure its
| And if the court saw fit to dispose of the mat
ter in this way, it was under all the circum
stances of the case for the associa
| ton only to object. For these reasons
Of opinion that the whole sale was properly sci
aside Or at least, that the appellants are not il
position to conf plain of it. This disposes o.
all the points made in this case which we deem
it necessary to notice in this opinion, and tn,
result is that the judgment is affirmed.
/ T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent Insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed % Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It IL just the paper
for the reside, containing In addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. 1t Is furnished to single subscribers 1T
$3.50 per year. Clubs OF Ave address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on al editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

The GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at S5 cents per month or $40
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
snhacrihera.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
Railroad Election.

CLEVELAND, March 13.-The annual meet
ing of this stockholders of the Cleveland,
Tuscorawas Valley 6 Wheeling railroad, was
held in the city this morning. The total
earnings for the past year were four hun
dren ninety thousand four hundred dollars.
Operating expenses three hundred thousand
nine hundred dollars. The following board
OF directors were elected: s. Chamberlin,
w. s. Streetor, E. B. Thomas, Amasa Stone,
Fl. Cook, Cleveland; w. w. Holloway, E. II.
Rhodes, Bridgeport, Ohio; O. Russell, Mas
sillon; HI Kent, New York.
Revival OF Hazing at Dartmouth College.
g HANOVER, N. ii, March 12.-Hazing was
revived at Dartmouth college last night.
Early in the evening the sophomores intrud-
ed upon the freshmen. About 2 O'clock in
the morning the freshmen broke into the
room In Thornton hall occupied by sopho-
more and his brother, senior, both of whom
were numerically beaten with bottles and
distgured. Two have been arrested for
assault with intent to kill, aud are in custo-
dy, and search is being made for others
Protectionists Defeated Nearly Two to one.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 13.-Debate on the
budget closed at $50 this morning, when a
vote was taken on Sir John MacD onald's
motion, to the effect that the welfare of
Canada requires the adoption of national
policy which, by judicious readjustment Of
the tariff, will benefit and foster the apri-
cultural, mining and manufacturing inter
ests of the Dominion. The vote resulted
76 for to la against. s 81 ~ s5.ss9al
Going to Give Bayard Good Send on. .
f New York. March ia ayard Taylor, the
new minister to Germany will be entertained
at banquet in this city before leaving for
Berlin, by representative citizens in art, com
merce and literature. The German singing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14

Russell WithereN, Respondent, as. The ili1,uau-
kee and st. Paul Railway Company, Appez-
.l0uf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-14
The sylIabi and Opinions Of the Supreme
Court Of Minnssota, a. Filed With the
Clerk Yesterday.

John J. Lasor, Respondent, %. jeremiah c. Nc
carthv, A''dre,O J. Preston, administrator q
tho estate Of John C. Racquet, deceased, Emma
Q. Racquet, John u. Racquet, Antlse,c J. Pres
ton, John Wann, Patrick Nash, and the Min
saesota Savings Association, appellant