davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
LOOK OUT FOR THE sUPERsCRIPTION
a Il fo.. 4 L. Ts-ih

7
SIR; If they coin silver dollar worth 90
cents is to be hoped they will have the grace not TO put
In God Trust" it: for If you Will look at Deute
ronomy XIV 18th and 15th YOU will He would not
be nittered by the snperscriptiOn.
Huntington, JAM 49, 1873 COCSTRY PARsoS.
"ThOu shalt not have in tiny bag divers weights,
great and a small
But thou shalt have perfect and just weight, per-
feet and Just shalt thOu have that thy days
may heightened in the land which the Lord thy God
glveth thee"
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18

TWntNE OFFICE. Jan. Isl a. ma small rise OF
rpessurc took place Yesterday forenoon, but was more
than lost IN slight decline preceding the trilins snow
fall Of thc evening. TIE thermometer WAS jnst above
frc"zingpoint ~ and iell oG little before mid
night. he moisture In the ar has Increased.
For this city aud vicinity partial cioudlness, win
orJr intervals, aud important change ~ temperature
tending increase OF warmth, may bc expected for
U
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
MARRIED..

CLEvELAND-CLEvELAND "Wednesday, Jan: le. AZ
Marks Church Brolklyn, T. d., by the Rev :. VI. Has.
Lins d. D. Rector William Cleveland OF Orange. y. j..
Mrs G. L. cleveland. Of the former place. No cards.
OX-RANDOLPII-O On "Wednesday Jan l6, at NOrrstOwn,
n j. In Presbyterian Church b. the Rev: Albert
Erjman Edward j. Fox OF Edston Peun.. t. Elizabeth
Stnbury daughter Of the late James Randolph OF EastJr.
Penn. No cards.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tho CITY of New York, By the
Rev ]. rIncc. Jan. II 1878. John H. SUlreiner,
esq, 10 Miss Annie l.. BauglI both OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
HOW THE SENATE WREsTIED WITH VOORHEES,.

.FU8, FHl7I - -''--'''-'.
study BayaId sat behind him. with knitted brOWs. his
rsh arm crooked about the OF ms chaback. Al
his left Herman slid down II his chalr until his giaV htr
rested the carback At bis hight IA the order named
y .Crecry. Thurman, Eaton, and then Representative
nlcy @. OElU, all paving lapt attruuH ~ thc emu "I
the back the Democratic Side hiEc-framtG Nc-
Donald o nliana, ainlessy twiInS hit ot par"r and
wheeled round face his cOqucnt colleague. IN IOn
o. him, ns0m's kindly face; and IN front 81 R.rsoW
David Davis. thoughtful look on his face, and ckcr
in hs mouth. About the speaker WcI, ErOupcd Arm
strong, Hereford and Dawes: at the right, Plnklcy
Wbyte. Booth and Cockrvl IN front MerTmon: hepic
entatiye Scales. Senators Johnston, Lamar and Beck at
the immediate left On the EepuDo can side C0nkug sat
writing, hut and anon somc new argument or some
fresh burst OF eOQuonce caught his attention, nl Junt-
ry the pen stopped IN Widair and the Achilles oi New
York listened 10 The "Tall sycamore OF the WABASH.
his attitude suggested bad case OF cole. Next ar
Ia,nlins right sat Baine, glossy and SLICK IN brand
.pau-arw Of lEsjrOUs hlack. ansouty strOkns LIS
gray beard ana looking steadily %; the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
Special Notices.
A Fund
GENERAL FVANGELISTIC, MISSIONARY AND PHI
LANTHROPIC WORK AMONG THE MASSES
OF THE CITY OF NEWYORk.
TNDER TIE DIRIt IION Uf
IL frRHNI.rX

GENERAL EvANGELIsTIC, MISSIONARY AND PHI
LANTnRoPIC WORK AMONG THE MASSES
OF THE CITY OF NEWYORk.
me DIRECTION
-Four evangesc missionary agencies
under the general guidance OF ir TYNE ~ In sey;
snnSroa, f sunsy eTys are Sd besides Sunday
with more than 1000 cllren In addition 10 these lners
Dspensary, IOrmatory Home for Christian Care on
% Ars " Wd8tS 5E besides the %nes and p sdeeiy Sr
The IL & SG on Is %sn anS sSd
coal distribution and many minor ageicies TO put he various
and OBLIGATIONS it 10 raise the Of
iioiy trinity is now Liable iii,
R,Sa ss 81 The np os Se Holy Trinity The SsnoV
Oen work Of these as been prosecuted FOR The
tons ,ecarsn ends 1t al additional to the ordinary
30 pa5ic appeal has ever been made for woTs
n expen.es have been o the o. me
once free this work debt provide for future
The principal OF the fund shall paid Toy cancel
mcnt debt the described in Dls staemeus
and for no other purpose whatever. ,-. .,
such work a% are m ready s to sSSge @ y
o. acSnea elgcd through the pres. ....-..-,--
receipt ana 20 D.s GyT ~ ne, T.syeS
W WI f. b0bGE, Of Phelps Dodge & Co, II cnGst
A. v STOUT Prcp of shoe and Leather Bank, 91l DiWay
M MORRISON Pres. Ot Manhattan Co: Bank iowalls.
ia B0srwIck, OH. 4. Bostwick Il Co., l4l iearl-st.
Ncw-Nork CITY, Dec -, 1877.
Serous medical SssSy comprising seTies
delivered Gahn'- Museum ~ Anatomy New
York on cause cuc of decline showing IN
disputaby lost health b. gained au0rdug ce2r
Iiop-s Impednens marriage and the treainent Of
nervous phy dcbii bog re,t ~ 30
p,rrnce. mail 2jc. postage stamps. Address
Secretary, kAHN'S Museum, t-S broadway, York
Post once Sotice.he iOr@lgn mss the endng
SATURDAY. January 10 ISIS VII. close ~ this Office
JUESDAN at IL M. for Europe steamship Nevada,
Qntensown on WEDN EsDAY. at 1870 ~ Tor EuTope,
BY steamship CHINA. Queenstown THURSDAY at
Il m. ireland by steamship Celtic, Qnecn.Own
sponence for Great Britain aud The continent u 0e
forwarded by tbs steamer must be specially aies.r ana
AZ IL M for Europe. by steamship leIder. Plymouth.
Chcrbourg and Hamburg; on SATURDAY az a. H.. Tor
scotland direct by steamship Anchora, VIA glasgow aud
y for Europe bY steamship city OF Bius,es wa
Queenstown Germany 10 be forwarded by
De specIay sdll ee and at ll: a. IA,
steamship Southampton
Britain AMI COii'
mont 10 be forwarded this steamer musi be specially al
drssc rbo st-amahp Nevada China and CltS Ci Brussels
40 nor Denmark. SwCGen and NORWAY. Tho
mails for the Indies Will leave Newlork January II
mails Australia etc, will leave S.a FRANCISCO
January mails for China aud Japan viii iea'e san
FrmcIsco February l.. .. .
New. York jan IL, 1877. I. l. JA Ne. P9sll99ster
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
MiDNIGHT THER REPORT.
GOvERyMENT INDICATIONS

F0I the Middle Atlantic States, warmer
partly cloudy weather. Il hDth stations, llgii SLOW,
southcrly winds, and stationary or lower pressure
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18

"Can you tell me, SOr-r, wher-re Mistress
Mur-r-phy livesl" (which Mrs. Murphyi" "The one
who died las noight sOrrw
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18


lac ! !us sts.d
le
tf iIc mercury daring tAose h5uIA
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

much to say that very excellent things may be expected
OF them in the inture
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
ENGLAND PACIFIC.
NEUTRAL BUT VIGILANT.

THE QUEEN DECLARES THAT THE GOVERNMENT is
STRIVING TO MAKE PEACE-DANGER STILL I'M
MINENT
Queen Victorias speech. which was read yesterday
at the opening of the British Parliament, expressed
q strong desire for peace but said that contingen-
cies may arise which would render it necessary for
England to take precautionary measures. Parlia-
rnent would accordingly be asked to vote money
for military and naval purposes. In the
debate Oh the address Lord Beaconsfeld
made what was termed brilliant but evasive
speech. " He and Lord Salisbury both denied that
there was discord in the Cabinet, and declared that
it was the intention of the Government to defend
British interests, regardless Of those of Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18
DIED.

Al Notices Of Mar,agss mgs. be mi3r,si risa Ial
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
STEAMER LIBELED,

The TO,c Boat Minnesota Seized TOR Sinking
an Zee Barge, Thursday, Nay 23, 1878.
Col. Root, United States deputy marshal
seized and attached the tow boat Minnesota,
The papers were filed by Huichmaches &
Kreitze, ice merchants, of Quincy, who claim
damages in the sum of $2,48O for sinking an
ice barge. The complainants allege in their
petition that they are the owners of the
barge Osceola, 300 tons burthen, and was
used in transporting ice from Lake City,
Mimi, to Quincy, Ill; that on the 4th OF
May, while opposite Wabashaw, Mimi. the
barge grounded on sand-bar in part OF
the river in which the ibellants claim they
had right to be-; that about six o'clock
in the morning the Minnesota came
along with a raft in tow, struck the
barge and sunk it and by this means the
water destroyed the ice which it contained
The libellants claim they were doing all in
their power to get the barge off; had 8
watchman on board and that the sinking
was caused by the negligence on the part Of
the officers of the Minnesota; also that they
had the right of the channel as the steamer
was coming down.
The claim: for 200 tons of ice at $40 pei
ton, $4,000 damages: $3.50 for damages te
barge; $500 for delay; total $24sO. Colone
Root attached the steamer Thursday, MAY
23d, shortly after she arrived at Burlington
Her Captain, Mr.. A. j. Young, gave a bono
IN the sum of $4,000 with E. D. Rand as Sc
curity and the boat was released. The Min
nesota is owned by the firm of Young & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
Murdered by Harsh Words.

The Providence Journal says: ga curious
AID painful case occurred at New Bedford,
Mass, Thursday, which may raise the CUES
ton whether manslaughter may not be
caused by threat and demonstration of
violence, and the consequent effect of fear
on feeble constitution, as well as by actu-
al bodily harm. AS to the moral guilt of
the criminal there can be no doubt. One
Frederick Jenney, a lniddle-aged man,
addicted to liquor, had been maltreating and
abusing his wife until she had been com
PEELED to ask the interference of the police.
She was in feeble health, and her mother,
a woman of nervous temperament
and seventy years of age, was
in attendance upon her. Thursday
evening Jenney came into the house and ad-
dressed the old lady in such abusive and
threatening language that she left the house
and fled to neighbours for protection. She
returned at later hour in the hope of at
tending upon her daughter unmolested, but
the man attacked her again SO wickedly
with threats that, although neighbor was
with her as protector, she was seized with
tremor of terror, and in short time fell
to the floor dead. her thread of life having
been undoubtedly snapped by fear and ex-
element. The violent brute was arrested.
and although such an extraordinary case is
probably not included within the provisions
OF the law of manslaughter, he is undoubted-
~ as guilty as if he had struck the feeble
woman with his fist and she had died from
it's Effects
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
r ,ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
Special Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the for the
first, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
central government, the people should lessen

central government, the people should lessen
it. In too strong a government lies the
danger of the Republic. Postal
savings banks, instead of being q benefit to
the working classes, would be menace to
their freedom Of individual action, a menace
to the freedom of their franchise, a menace
to their very liberties. We want no such
enginery of despotism i'll this country. The
people are not yet SO degenerate as to re-
quire the iuterposition of the government
in their individual affairs, and until they be-
come SO we can get along very we'll without
postal savings banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

Dir. STEWART has introduced a bill in
Congress granting soldiers and sailors of the
late war, their widows and orphans, one
hundred and sixty acres of land on condition
that five acres per year is broken for five
successive years. This will relieve them of
actual residence upon the land. The bill
thus introduced is in accordance with the
resolutions of the Soldiers Homestead asso-
citation recently organized in this city. There
is no question that allowing soldiers home
steads without settlement OF some guarantee
of settlement would be PERM
cious, but the clause proposed,
requiring certain amount of breaking,
would seem to give the necessary safeguard
and we hope to see the measure pass. The
soldiers are entitled to the land and it should
be given them without imposing hardships
At the same time there should be restrictions
which will prevent spectators from buying
soldiers homesteads and tying upa large
amount OF land and keeping it unproductive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
CHOICE IT'D BITs.
Whic]t the Three-Cagd Monte Felto.cs Ire
Singing at EacJ. Other.
A1eyan6r;a Do.+ Ron

WAicl. the Three Card Monte Felto,rs Ire
Singing at Each OTHER.
Alexandria Post-Rep.
The ribald crowd of political bummers in
St. Paul and Minneapolis are disgracing Re
publicanism. In their bitter quarrel over
the spoils of Office in this Congressional dis
trict, they have exhausted the vocabulary of
vile epithets. If half they say of each other
be true, they should be only stencil in the
nestrils of the people.
While these ''arch intriguers, !" ''small ma
chine politicians, = ssthree-card monte trick
STEERS, - s:maignant haters'' .sjealous rivals y
''narrow-minded and venomous haters,"
.'thinble rigging politicians are indulging
in s'gratnitous hoggishness,' "local animos-
ities,'' s'ignoble display .'narrow-m minded,
petty jealousy foolish quarrels,' 2 cause
less conspiracy" ''tissues of falsehood," ex-
coriation Of innocent, young creatures, y
''faying alive" '.claudestine conspiracy of
chicanery and fraud, y "indignant denuncia-
| tion,'' unqualified falsehood, ''packing of
committees" "gross injustice . s.evil prac-
tices, corruption, and pusillanimity,' ''fruits
of fraud" ':petty rascality,'' 'sbunko and
three card monte DEALING" general schemes
of unfairness," profits Of chicanery," gratu1t-
Gus cussedness," misrepresentation and
garbling,'' sspartisanship,'' "deep-seated
long -nursed, malignant hatred ssstirring up
strife, ssside issues" .'bull-dozing,'' .over-
weening jealously,'' "dshonorable arrange
ments,' ''gratuitous skull-duggery,' ''gra-
tuitous political trickery," sssharp practice
cheated indignation" ':subverting party
morals,'' "paltry and unmanly tricks, y
''sinister Intentions" secrecy and STEALTH
ness "mean things done by stealth" 'shab.
| by, underhanded trickeries, and mercenary
meanness," ''nonsense and hopeless i'm
becility,' :salmost stupid jealousy" sin
flaming local jealousies,' pleading the
sbaby act,'" .sshallow denunciation,'' BELT
Ting and insulting action, 'sunjust and dis
honorable courses" ''killing each other pc
litically,'' '.useless aspirations ssseekine
the destruction of the Republican party
and meandering through ''crooked paths O
hypocritical moralizing'' let the decent and
intelligent people outside the st. Paul and
Minneapolis slough Of contamination, dis
card the whole ignoble crew, and nominate
and elect a clean and pure man, of which
there are many outside the corrupt and cor
rupting cities. Then the metropolitan de
testables will be in "a hell of a ix,'' trodde,
under foot by the people, and sunk in thei
own vile cesspools.
The delicate tidbits of sweet-scented iitera
ture quoted above, are selections from tn
fragrant columns of the Pioneer Press, DIS
patch, and Minneapolis Tribune, and are in
spired utterances of editors Josef, Davic
Henry, and the Honorables Marshall, Keith
Fletcher, ct al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Wheat 81.
District court to-day.
Water falling in Lake st. Croix.

Wheat 81. @
District court to- day.
Water falling in Lake st. Croix.
The river St. Croix is rapidly falling.
There are sixty four cases on ths calendar
for the term.
Mr.. Wilson, city attorney of Red Wing,
was in the city yesterday.
s Capt. Knapp informed us yesterday that
he will have to stop running next week if the
water does not rise.
The Maggie Reaney came in to-day with
800 barrels of flour from Hastings, and 1000
bushels of wheat from Lake City.
Cobb, of the Dispatch, went up yesterday
to see the jam, and jam me if he wasn't the
maddest man on top of Mother Earth to
think it was broken. He lost an item.
The excursion to the Dalles Sunday was
one Of the best for many years, and great
credit is due William Capron for his kind
ness in providing for the comfort of the
excursionists.
The injunction case of Mart. Mower
against the Boom corporation, was argued
before Judge Brill, of st. Paul. The case
was held open in order for defendants to
send in affidavits.
Shipped by st. Paul & Duluth yesterday
car loads of flour and 10 car loads OF
! wheat The Aunt Betsey went through to.
day from St. Paul to Marine, where she will
| take a barge of wood
E. S. Brown and E. w. Durant were or
the Snake drive for two days last week
They came down on Saturday to file lien
as the time would be out June LIST. Som,
may think they were discharged.
Mr. Shorteu gave one of our peanu
bankers going over yesterday, for allowing
boys to shake dice in his place of business
on Sunday. Matt. says he will keep an ey,
on that peanut yender, and if he allows tina
again, will send him up to hotel de johnson
The big jam at Taylors Falls has beer
broken. There are now about 3,OOOOO'
on the shores from the Falls down to an,
below the bridge, and in position that
will be but an easy matter to get them a
any time. There were about 100000 il
the river between the Falls and the st. Croi
boom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

skull looking out at them from between the
RIBS .1 of the animal, like a prisoner peering
through the bars of his cell. The two skel-
etons told the whole story. The man had
killed his horse, cut him open, and crawled
inside Of him, thinking to thus escape per-
ishing of cold, but the flesh of the animal
froze solid, and the man was as much of
prisoner as if he had been shut in by walls
OF iron. The wolves and carrion birds had
stripped the greater part of the flesh from
both skeletons. The miner concludes his
description by saying; sit was sight shall
never forget. can. see it now whenever 1
close my eyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

STEPHENS, H. D., (Hayes Democrat is
opposed to the electoral investigation be-
cause it may cost the country a million of
dollars. Stephens was also opposed to an
investigation by force of arms of that other
attempt at revolution, which, ending in
1865, cost the country three thousand mil
lions. The people did not begrudge that
enormous amount, nor will they begrudge a
million, if such sum be necessary, to de-
feat the scheme of these more modern revo-
lutionists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

The New York communists have declared
that their aim is ''to place all labor in the
hands of the central government, and thus
secure every man and woman a sufficient
living" Why don't they join the Republi-
cans. then? The objects of the two parties
are identical except as to securing all suffi
Giant livinp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

OMEN who had been guilty of most infa-
nous crimes against the freedom of elections
and the public peace have not been prescott
ed,'' says the New York Tribune, in giving
reasons why Hayes should not be investigat-
ed. True; they have, instead, been reward
ed with lucrative Offices in the cabinet and
abroad. That's what the Democrats are
kicking about.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

HE supreme court of Pennsylvania has
decided that the county of Allegheny is liable
for the damage done to property by the Pitts
burgh rioters. This decision, which is no
doubt good law, may prove lesson to mu-
nicipal corporations, and lead them to take
more energetic measures in future to pre-
vent outbreaks of the lawless classes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

HE New York Times thinks there are not
too many army officers. It claims that there
are only 5000 of them unattached, and
these are made useful at West Point, as re-
cruiting officers, and in the signal service.
If these branches require that number of Of
fcers the sooner they are abolished the bet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

JAY GOULD, it is said, has got control of
the Chicago q Northwestern railroad, and ct
the election next week will bring about an
entire change of management. People who
speak by the card say that George L.
Dunlap is to be general manager, and
Perry H. Smith, attorney. The change, if
it takes place, will signify closer alliance
with the Union Pacific road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It is 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 at
S1.5O per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
SOM for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
Startling Talent.
Pioneer Press, May Goth. ]

Pioneer Press, May Goth.
Those who know all about Washburn and
Stewart and their precise measure and
stature, will be disposed to smile at the
suggestion that either of them lays claim to
any striking intellectual superiority * x Both
of them will draw their pay with great
ability * i Neither of them possesses the
order of civil abilities necessary to dis
tinguished career in Congress =: IS So far
as the national public are concerned both
would sink out of sight in the general mob
of mediocre congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
The Fast California Mare.

CHICAGO May -California's fayorite run
ming mare. Mollie McCarty, leaves here for
Louisville tonight. She has attracted much
attention from horsemen during her stay here,
and connoisseurs are convinced of her remark
able running qualities. Henry Welsh, her
trainer, states that she is in the best possible
condition for her contest with Ten Brock,
July 9TH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

HE Chicago Times wants a bill of par
ticulars Of the Indictment found by the
Democrats of Pennsylvania against the Re
publican party. If the Times will secure a
copy of the lays passed by Congress since
1862, it will have as complete bill of par
ticulars as the most technical lawyer could
6eSire
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, MAY 90, 1873.
The Fellows Who are Scrambling for Office.
Pioneer Press, MAY IS.

The Pioneer Press is not for Stewart. 1t is
not for Washburn. 1t will insist on raising
politics above the level of the low cunning of
the three-card monte tricksters who have SO
long too largely controlled it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

ANOTHER protest of innocence from Hayes
doth protest too much' is not an uncommon
remark, even among those who profess to
believe him innocent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-28

The Republicans have revived the oppro-
brious name of Doughface, as applied to
Democrats. Making faces and calling
names, we have frequently noticed, is COM
mon practice of small boys who get the
worst Of fight, but such conduct doesn't
harm the victor in the least.