davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13
An Interesting Letter FromeBayheld.

r
The G1oBE is permitted to publish the
subjoined extracts from private correspond
ence, dated Bayfield,, Wis, March 8, 1873,
received in this city, which contain much
general and personal news Of interest to
parties in st. Paul, and elsewhere
have been very busy trying to capture
some ice, 80 as to fill our ice-houees, but have
not succeeded up to this date. Incur bay there
is not particle of ice to be seen. It looks
like, and feels like, the, month of May. The
thermometer stood at Is degrees to-day, and at
60 yesterday, and it has been above freezing
point for the last twenty days. I do not think
we shall be able to fill our ice-houses this
winter.
81 have just learned to-day that Mr.. Vaughn
is to finish his big hotel, and it is to be opened
for the summer travel, which will be great
help to this town. Mr.. Smith has been inn
very, neat, and he intends to keep good house.
There are ten frst-class steamers to run
from Buffalo to Duluth, touching at bayfield,
both up and down, and not at Ashland, as large
iron boats cannot get up to the Ashland docks.
There are to be two boats to connect with the
fld, Ashland, Houghton and Prince Arthur's
Landing on tho north shore.
Il understand that some parties are to put
up q mill at Ashland. - ri; &
Mr.. Whittlesey does not improve any, and,
I think, lis getting weaker. He has not left his
called away. yesterday by telegram to Bay City,
Mich, her daughter, Della, being very i'll. She
|. left here last night at 10 o'clock by wagon to
McOlelland, and, the ice being too poor to risk
horses on, she crossed the. bay on foot to Ash
land, . distance Of six miles, and was in time
to take the train this morning ut $3.50 o'clock.
old7 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13
.rns Of Subscription to the Daily Globe
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $40
per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers. ~ ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13
The mule at the head of the City En-
gineer's department still "sticks."

The people of St. Paul relying upon one
of their impeached Aldermen to preserve
the purity Of the ballot box, is spectacle
over which imps should dance and angels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13

United States Circuit Court.
before Judge Nelson.
American Bible Society VS.. Holman's ex-
ecutors ct al, and Won Norman vs.. the same.
Judgment fled in favor of the plaintiff.
District Court.
Before Judge simons.
A. j. Irask vs. q. w. Trask. Plaintiff en-
titled to decree of divorce.
r. w. johnson vs.. VIM. Fry. On trial.
TO BE CALLED TO-DAY.
The appeals of the executrix in the estate
Of Russell Post, deceased, from the probate
court of Ramsey county. Attorneys: James
B. Beales, for Mrs. Louisa Post, executrix;
Davis, O'Brien q Wilson, for Mrs. Burnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13
Probate Court.

PROBATE Court.
Before Judge O. German.
Estate Of Robert Hale Ives. Bond Of
Daniel R. Noyes, Jr., administrator, with
the will annexed, filed and approved, and
letters of administration issued.
s Estate of Patrick Kehoe. Account of the
executors filed.
Estate of w. W. Singleton. Account of
admin istrator examined and allowed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
Henry Bowchier vs.. Patrick Kelly; action
for goods sold and delivered. Judgment for
plaintiff for $58.15.
jeremiah Mccarthy vs.. Nicholas 3. Gaze
land, Joseph Villaumey. Set for trial to-
day at 2 p. M.
William L. Mintzer vs.. Joshua Fisher;
action to recover possession of certain prem
ises. Set for trial March 16, 1873, at 10 a. m.
Daniel Church VS.. W. A. Faddis; action on
account. Continued one week.
Frank s. Schmidt vs.. VIM. Simmons;
action to recover possession of certain
premises. Set for trial March 13, 1873, at
10 a. m.
L. M. A. Roy vs.. E. ST. Julien Cox; action
for services. Settled and dismissed.
James NJ. Cooley vs.. Thomas and Gather
inc Broderick. Case continued to general
term.
Mclaughlin & Butler VS.. Daniel Herzog.
Case continued by stipulation to April 16,
1873.
CRIMINAL.
Benjamin Nesbitt was charged with as
sault and battery on John Moore. After a
partial hearing the case was continued until
this morning for further evidence.
The complaint against Philip Mcclure for
assault and battery, was Withdrawn, the action
dismissed, and the defendant was dis
charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13

ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY MARCH 10, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13

lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen has been instituted in Benson,
Swift county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-13

Minneapolis Office, 21s Hennepin avenue, i
stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

charleston News and Courier

charleston Nnwa ana IouTletI
Thedlftcrcncc hcvccn negro domination and
white domination is that The white man "'-
casionally abuses his power, while the negro
ALWAYS does Tho eolnred people had every
protcction that constitutions and laws could
give them. They had no backbone, ana they
lost the game II Is idle to talk OF freedmen,
in these days. making successful resistance
to the political operations OF white men.
The whites have the bulk Of the lands, they
control!thc commercial business; they employ
and pay the lahorers. they have intelligence,
experience and the determination not to be
ruled hy ignorant negroes, whether the ne
groes outnumher them or not. hs natural
consequence they can, they do and they must
carry The elections. They are not disloyat,
they are not RIDICULOUS, they do not want &c
swamp the government with war claims, they
do not want to repudiatP the national debt
they do not want 10 dominate the North 81
West, They want nothing more than good
government security. peace and progress II
every State and throughout the Union, ant
they do their part by putting every Southern
State in the hands Of their own race, to the in
finite satisfaction of every colored man VIII,
knows his own interest and what is for hi
own good
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
EadlealIs,, In eIeargis.


The more one learns about the recent
Georgia election the more hopeful does the
situation In that state appear. Not only were
independents elected ~ Congress in several
districts over the regular Democratic nomt
nees. but the Georgia Republican, published
at tie capital. declares that there are good
grounds ior asserting, with truthful positive
ness that but for the factions aud unwafiant-
able opposition made by Federal officials To
nominations Of Republicans. three OF more
Republicans could have been elected from
this State to the next Congress The trouble
seems ~ be that too many nf the Federal ofli-
cials sold out to the Democrats, In somo cases
merely discouraging any Republican effort,
In others even openly supporting Democrat
when good Republican candidate was ~ the
field. The Atlanta paper further declares
that the Republican strength is constantly
augmenting IN Georgia, that terrorism Is
subsiding; that the eolored Republicans are
beginning to learn their incnntestable rights,
and their numerical strength and consequent
political power and that, with thorough
canvassing and organization meanwhile, the
party stands good chance Of carrying the
State i'm 1880 All this despite the alleged
fact that the Presidents Southern policy had
killed the Republican party IN the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

In the Vanderbilt will ease on Friday, ex-
Gov. Gardner Of Vermont, testified One re-
port SAYS.
During his cross-examinaton the witness
detailed partnership transaction of the Com.
nodore lie said that the Commodore and
another captain agreed to each get all the
passengers he could for the other, and at the
close OF the season to divide the profits. When
the season ended the Commodore said the
other captain didn't show any anxiety for q
settlement. and meeting him upon the wharf
one day, ! said, Amt it about time to settle
upP'"
"Wnll." said he. chow much did you take Y
Glow much did you take r said !.
How much did you take N said he
How much did YOU take ?" said | ''and ne
neither of us would tell the other we never
came to settlement and that ended my first
and last partnership
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

has ANYTHING TO complain Of ut the hands Of
the Southern whites. There is not one peti-
tion on the table Of either house OF Congress
signed Nv colored men. suggesting any wrong
or any grievance they may have to complain
If II the colored voters Of the South have
not yet learned that civil rights bring with
them individual duties, and that when the
government gives the citizen the right to
vote. It is for him to exerciseit, 1t Is time he
should acquire that knowledge. 70 say that
IN certain congressional districts Of the South
the coorad men are in great majority, and
that nevertheless, they are unable to make
their opinions felt, Is t. say that az yet. they
have not acquired the aptitude tn take part in
public affairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
WAMPTON'S INAUGURATION.
The Ceremony Performed at the Govern
Or's Nedside.

OPS Bedside.
IColumbia Special to the Charleston News and
Courier. Dec. 81
The ceremony Of administering the oath OF
office to Gov Hampton and Lieut.. Gov. Simp-
son took Mace this afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the presence of the presiding officer and OF the
Joint committees OF the two houses OF the
General Assembly, and was most sugges-
tive and impressive one
Lieut. Gov. Simpson, Chief Justice Nlllafd,
the President and Clerk If the Senate, Speaker
and Clerk of the House, Private Secretary
Wade Manning and the members Of the Joint
committees severally appointed TO witness
the ceremony and convey the sympathy OF the
General Assembly to the distinguished sut-
ferer. left the State House at O'Clock aid
procaajed in carriages to the Governors
residence I'm the suburbs. where they we're
received hy Major Wade Hampton, IT., and
conducted to tho bedside of the Governor,
who extended kindly welcome to all, and
shook hands with each gentleman OF the
party.
The oath Of Office was then administered hv
Chief Justice Willard to the Governor
and Lieutenant Governor in turn.
After taking the oath the Governor
requested the committee TO report to
the General Assembly that he had rn-
ceived them, and in accor'ianc" with their
notice had duly qualified by taking the reaal-
site oath
Col G. Il. Miles, in behalf Of the committed
of the two houses, expressed in btlcl ana ap
nropriatc terms the heartfelt sympathy ion
tha Governor nf thc representatives oi th'
people of his State In response the Clover
nor desired Col Miles a. read ~ the members
present an Acknowledgement which he hal dlc
lated to that gentleman few minutes be
fore.
The visitors then retired. 1t was remarked
that the Governor was cheerful and but little
excited by the proceedings in which II" was
compelled to take part.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
VulldOzinE In Mtcbts an.
Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun.

IWashingt0n Cor. BaItlmOre SNh.T
Gen. A. =. Williams, the only Democratic
member from Michigan, was, as will be recol-
Iected defeated for recollection. Mr.. Iacha-
riah Chandler, who left here in the summer
with the boast that ha intended to send solid
Republican delegation from Michigan, made q
most tremendous fight against Gen Williams.
Money was used without stint, as We're all
other means available to able and unscrupu
lous politicians. The Republican plan OF
campaign in his and other districts In Mich
igan will be brought to the attention of MIR.
Blaine's Investigating. committee when i
the intimidation Of $500 votes in Gen. vii
liams district alone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

The new vault in the United States Sub
Treasury, which has been prepared Tor the
storage " silver dollars, is forty eight feet In
length. thirty feet in width and twelve feet ~
height IT every available inch should lie
packed soIidlv with 49, grain dollars It
would not hold far far from $40, 100000. Every
one knows that silver IS bulky, but few per
sons are aware how bulky IT Is. bag Of
1000 4l2ia grain dollars weighs 80 $40 pounds
ayordupois Accordingly 100000 Of these dol
Jars weigh not far from three tons. If a mer-
chant or a banker having q payment Of $500
"a make is compelled by circumstances "a pay
with silver dollars, he would need a vehicle as
strong and as large as an ordinary coal cart
made to carry a ton of coal 10 transport them
and if this should be hoaped up no more than
%. 900 silver dollars could be loaded on it
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
The Terrible settlers League.

Hartford tCala Public Cause, Nov. 2s.l
On Friday nigls Of last week our usually
quiet little Swas startled from its Sc
renity by the approach ~ about eighty Us
ouiseJ men on horseback Some thought the
eavalcade 4 horde Of Mexican handitti and
hu,riedlv locked and bottled their doors.
others looked on amazed ut the unexpected,
uncomprehended scene. he troop, rode
leisulely on through town in apeechless 81
Innre unhppding both the alarm and surprise
caused hy their presence, and We're soon out
II sight Constable House addressed some
remark To- one Of them, but received no reply.
Their course lay eastward, and they moved ~
single file They disappeared as mysterious
" as they had come, not man speaking
What could II mean With the morning
came news that the residence Of Ira Hodge
had been burned TO the ground during the
night. Then we all knew what was the mat
tor n was the Settlers League beginning
its war against the grinding Southern Pacific,
Hodge the corporations tool, falling rst
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

Washington Correspondence Of Cincinnati En-
mi |

TWashington UorrosrOndenoe OF Tinc1nnatI ED
dnirer.l
Blaine has finished hs speech, and is ready
Ia press his election resolution as soon as the
Senate Ia full and there il an assured Reruh-
lican majority. Senator Edmunds. who is
doctoring il. amends II SO as TO- cover the
constitutional grounds involved In the sub
ject To friend to-day Blaine said that he
the South as a section, but would take the
ground that either the negro IN the South
should be accorded his political rights AM be
protected In exercising them. or the present
electoral representation tie reduced: lie VIII
advocate the passage Of bill to give the At
torney General a sufficient appropriation to
prosecute the eases OF alleged frauds already
brought to his notice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
The Greenbackers ard the Democrats.
fC,nc,pnati Commercially


WAsHINGroN Dec. Cen. Cary leaves for
home tonight along with other prominent
Greenbackers The General says the result
If his visit convincee him that the Greenback
ia the coming party. If he came here hope
full, he goes away enthusiastic. He says six
teen Greenhack members of the next House
are pledged TO act In concert, and two more
are promised. But the sixteen are sufficient
To control the House and dictate who shall hc
Speaker and hold the offices. They will form
no alliances with either party, only so far as
the interests Of the great Greenback party
may be promoted,
Gen. Cary says that he IS convinced now
that there can be no union between the new
party and the Democracy which he thinks is
bad for the latter. Among many Greenbaekeie
here Gen. Cary is regarded as the coming
leader of that party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
sugar Tariff Changes.
tCtncinnati Commercial.

" ,spTNGToN. Dee s. The Ways and
Means Committee will meet tomorrow to
take final action on the proposed change in
the sugar tariff A bill has been prepared by
consent of MI Wood which rypcals the pres
ant Graded tariff on all below - Dutch stand
ard Tins practically repeating the color test.
xii sugars 81 IL Dutch and below shall be ad-
mitted nj a rate which will be decided to-
morrow hy officers Of the Statistical Bureau.
The Treasury officials say they allly desire sire
and get the same amount Of revenue as now
The rate that will probably be agreed VIII DE
between 235 and 240. which Will meet the re-
<,uirements of the treasury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

ISt. Louis Globe Democrat
Tho Globe Democrats war on titles IS pro
,lurinp good results Nearly all the great
newspapers are dropping tn" colonel and
the ''major' and the general as prehNes
tomcn who are not in the military service
"Mr" il good enough Tor any American cl'l
zen. We hope soon To SOC il regarded as vul-
gar auohbcry to say Ills Excoll"noy the
President. ellis ESccllcney the Governor
Ills Honor the Mayor" etc. Thrre Is no
warrant in law for any Of these. Congress
long ago decided that the President OF tn,
United States should be officially addressed
without any preliminary "eNcellcney.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

There is Ia 10 an oyerhauling Of the Federal
offices in New Orleans. The person of the pc
culiar name of Smith who is Collector OF sus.
toms there, SO far disrcgarded the rules Of
civil service reform rs to let Republicans be
defeated for Congress in three districts which
were expected to elect them. Wharton, the
United States Marshal, ~ also charged with
completely in this neglect. and he and smith
arc to he bounced together. it IS said. a. a
warning to whom II may concern that the
true intent and meaning Of the civil service
reform policy Of the government Is that the
party ticket must he elected wherever 1t IS
possihln
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
FOURTH DssTVICT COURT.

II A. Battles vs. J. Il. Kent n Go. Pcti-
tioner stated that he had advanced $4,000 f.
j. u. Labranche, az st. Bernard parish, and
that j. II. Kent had also advanced 10 the same
marty like amount 1t was understood
however, that Labranche would ship his
crops of sugar to Kent. who, from the pro-
ceeds, would pay 20 petitioner his advances
The shipments, It Is alleged, We're made, and
the amounts realized from the sales were, N
excess Of the amount furnished to Lairancbe
Plaintiff then sues IL. Kent TO recover S3o"'
which the latter holds az the coneignee ol
Hnl.. 4nIan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
; ~ ~ -
The l.eyecs.
fCourier-J Journal

TIVNI NI-1WWI NWI.I
We hope the subject OF rebuilding the levees
If the Mississippi river will receive the atten-
ton which ii deserves in Congress this win
ter. Certain radical journals III tho North.
which advocate the expenditure by the gov
eminent of hundreds of millions of dollars on
internal improvements in the Northern States
such as breakwatcrs, ship canals. scoopins
ont creeks to make them navigahle, etc. be
come tiercclv indignant every time the propo
sition is made either to improve the naviga
ton of the Mississippi, or to prevent millions
of acres of land bordering on the river IRON
becoming useless. by reason OF periodical
OyeTtiows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
SECOND RECeRDER's COURT.

SENT BEFORE THE FIRST DISTRICT COURT,
Assault and battery Richard Lehman
Martin Wagner. Alex, Nike.
Petty larceny Rose Washington, Alice
Mullen. George Lacour.
Assault and wounding with intent to kill
Henry Getty, Thos. Coyne.
For carrying concealed weapons, Barney
McCloskey was sent before the superior
Criminal Court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
Old Legends Due.
LAlhnnY .lomrnal.l

Albany Journal
Isn't it about time that the following old
familiar legends started out on their annual
starring tour.
Tho story Of The man In Oshkosh who bets
he can eat fifty consecutive 1uails and gives
up at the twenty-fifth
The story Of the St Louis girl Of sixteen
summers the idol of doting household, who
swallows fork
The new story of Abraham Lincoln,
The story of the shower Of flesh In Ken
lucky,
The story Of The wild man who has just
been captured In Northern Minnesota, with
hair two feet long all over his body.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
Acknowledgement in Massachusetts.

While Congressman Page and others are
proposing to reduce tho number OF Congress
men from the South, OF the ground that col
ored men are alleged to have been denied the
right to vote, the Washington Post feels au-
thorized to call their attention to petition
now being circulated In Massachusetts. claim,
ing that 5000 voters are denied and abridged
their right 10 vote on account Of educational
disaualtications, requirements Of residence
poll tax and 50 on. and petitioning Congress
to reduce the representation of that State ac'
lN.rlN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
A Coed lrOiDt.
IN. Y. Start

The New York Legislature having failed to
redistrict the State for the election of mem
hera of the Legislature. as IS required by the
constitution, and the present members having
been elected under the old law the question
has been raised whether it can legally elect q
United States Senator 10 succeod Mr.. Conk-
ling II the Legislature Is not valid body
for this purpose, ii is hard to see how II can
he for any other, and if It cannot elect 9
United States Senator at the proper time, 1t
could have no right to sit at all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
The Troubles of a Congressman.
philadelphia Times.

On Monday last Mr. John NJ. Bailey was
sworn in as a member Of Congress to till
vacancy in one Of the New York districts, and
he Immediately began his career as a states
man by running around the departments
with some of his constituents. asking for
places. There were 10 places 81 course lot
of Ohio men having been around ahead of
this New York man Mr.. Bailey j. appar-
emily disguised with craftsmanship as far as
be has rot, and has written an open letter to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
DECISION.

DECISION.
state ex rel l.. Walostein va. the Board OF
Assessors- Mandamus refused.
SUITS FILED.
Philip Helmbeek W J. J.. Guhernator ana
Terry. Suit ON account for Sl0i 20.
Simon Herod vs. Reuben White and John
Chafre Il Son Writ Of seGueatration prayed
for against defendants, the former as con
signee and the latter as agent for the posses.
eion Of twenty-eight bales of cotton shipped
from the parish Of Caddo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

his constituents begging them not to ask him
for anything more, and trying to persuade
them that Il is not alone discouraging to
seek Office, but greatly demorai2ng II one
succeeds in getting. Mr.. Bailey remarks
with wonderful pathos that he has no en-
thusiasm for this kind Of business he never
had the remotest isea that Congressman IS
generally called upon to get something Tor
about every manxho votes for him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

Caroline Saunders vs. David barnett Suit
Tor $3.50. money entrusted to defendant by
plaintiff.
John Strenna ve. W, ". Robertson,-Sult on
m account for 1927.
John Strenna va W. =. Campbell.-Sult lor
$122 rs, for board
". ThibodeauS va. VIM. l.. Gushing. Suit
I'm n note for S1TG GO