davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

The men who now clamor SO loudly for
Grant in 1880, no doubt indorse his admin
istration. They also approve of Robeson's
conduct of the navy department., which cost
the country $182,ooo,o0o, and left us with
out decent vessel to show for it. They
likewise approve of all the jobbery with
which the administration of Grant was dis
graced, and of the system of military rule
inaugurated and maintained by him at the
South. If they indorse Grant, they must
also indorse the acts of his subordinates for
whose conduct he was responsible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

DENNIS protested against being called to
swear to statements made by him to Noyes
in Florida, telling that gentleman that he
would be detriment to his case if compelled
to make oath to his assertions Noyes took
in the situation, and did not call on Dennis
for fear his words would prove true. The
inference is inevitable that Dennis state
ment to Noyes and his statement under oath
would be two entirely different things, and
Noyes appreciated the fact. He acted on
what he knew to be lie, but escaped the
charge of suborning perjury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

The singular absence of any reference to
Hayes in the platform of the Illinois Repub-
licans has been remarked. The Chicago
papers admit that to in troduce his name
would have been to provoke storm. Grants
name, however, was frequently mentioned
in the speeches, and was received with howls
of delight, while one delegation bore trans
parencies and banners bearing such devices
as "Give us Grant in 1902 "Grant us
Peace;' "No to Z in $780," "rwo good
terms deserve another" Grant is no doubt
the coming man for 1880 if Illinois can set
f1e it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

HE Inter Ocean CONSTITUTES the absence of
all mention of the President, in the Illinois
platform as the method adopted ''to express
the grave disapproval of the party with the
course of the administration in regard to the
South and in ignoring the party which
elected him. Where will Hayes look for
comfort? He cannot get it in the house of
his friends; he cannot expect it from his en-
enies. Cut off entirely from both parties,
he is indeed in pitiable plight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

SENATOR CLoUGH is the noblest Roman of
them all. He was sent up to the Senate to
impeach and he accordingly voted ''guilty''
on every article. On four articles his vote
stood alone, and on fifth one he had but
two compatriots. He had expressed an
opinion on one article, but finally concluded
to vote "guilty'' on that also. He is the man
who was objected to by Judge Pages coun-
sci, but who said he could obey his oath and
decide according to the evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
ST. PAUL, June %, 1878.

ST.. PAUL, June %, 1878.
Albert Armstrong, ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR: am in receipt of your letter
of this date calling my attention to certain
newspaper paragraphs and to the commu-
nication of Capt. Keifer, published in the
GLOBE of this morning, imputing a delin-
quency upon your part in not paying over
to your successor as clerk of the district
court certain funds in your hands paid to
you by the L. s. M. railroad company, as COM
pensation for certain property condem ned
for railroad purposes.
The money to which you refer was paid
to you whilst clerk of the court of common
pleas in accordance with certain special pro-
visions of the charter of said railroad COM
pany.
by the parties entitled, in each case, upon
an order of one of the judges of the court.
This order can only be obtained upon Pc
tition, copy of which must be served upon
as attorney of the railroad com pany.
The records Of the court show the
amounts adjudged to the owner of each par
eel condemned, and the whole amount re-
ceived by you is easily ascertainable by refer
Refers possession. In like manner,
the amount paid by you to parties en-
titled is easily ascertained, reference being
had to the several orders of the court upon
you for payment, on file in the clerks Office.
The bond of the clerk is only S., 900, whilst
the amounts paid to you in the proceedings
referred to exceeded more than ten times
the amount of your bond as clerk It is
proper to say that relied for the protection
of all parties interested upon your personal
pecuniary responsibility as we'll as upon
your official integrity.
The parties entitled have in every instance
been promptly paid on the production of
the order of the COURT have heard of no
complaint or of any delay in making pay
ments- doubtless remember that when
you were about to surrender your office to
Capt. Keller, you called my attention to the
fact that there was still balance of this
fund in your hands and inquired of me as
to your duties and liabilities in the prem
ises. / advised you then Gas I do now
that as this money was paid to
you in these special proceedings, for all of
which our company holds your receipt, that
you were entitled to the protection Of an
order of the court before paying it over to
your successor in Office or any one else.
That satisfied with the safety of the
fund, and that you we're only required to be
ready to pay it and to pay to the parties pro-
ducing an order of the court so directing.
l believe have answered all matters
material to correct understanding of the
matters to which you refer, and you are at
liberty to make this communication public
if you SO desire. Respectfully, &C.,
JAMES Snd1rH, JR
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

each convict would pray for his own release,
but such is not the case. A petition has just
been presented to him, signed by every con-
vict at Jefferson, praying for the pardon of a
man imprisoned for burglary and larceny.
His continued illness, good behavior and adj
vanced age have united to recommend him
to his fellow convicts. Apenitentiary would
appear to be the last place in the world to
which people would look for the exhibition
of the virtue of self denial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
RUSSII'S SURRENDER.

Gortschakoff, the Russian prime minister,
congress. He retires from it's deliberations
crushed in spirit, his proud soul BUNDLED to
the dust. In bidding adieu to that body he
has laid before it a sad plaint-a confession
that Russia has been outwitted in diploma
cy and compelled to surrender by an appeal
to statecraft all she had gained by the long
md bloody war with the Musselman. He
had to be carried into the council room, and
spoke with effort in trembling voice, but
with an expression of resolution. He said
the remarks he was about to make were
prompted by a love of truth for his country.
His colleagues had granted concessions in
the name of Russia far SURPRISING what she
thought of making. He was far too we'll
aware of the feelings which actuated his
colleagues to raise objections to the conces-
sions they deemed it their duty to make.
He merely wished to state that Russia made
those sacrifices from desire for peace, and
that she had no narrower self aim.
It must have been bitter moment for the
proud chancellor. The nation that had
never yet covered before an enemy on the
field of battle had been completely routed
and out-generaled in a congress Of other
powers, and been compelled to surrender
one after another of the fruits of her svicto-
ries over her natural enemy. It was a
humiliating confession to be obliged to make,
but it was made with an imperiousness and
frankness that must command the respect of
the whole world.
The retirement Of Gortschakoff from the
congress is virtual surrender of everything
that England and Austria have demanded.
The plenipotentiaries who remain will simply
do SO for the purpose of ratifying the capitu-
lation. Russia is completely in the hands
of her enemies. Successful in war she has
been outwitted in council, and is as helpless
to save herself as the weakest nation on the
face of the globe. A resort to arms at the
present time would array the whole of Eu-
rope against her as one man, and the result
would be only to still further humiliate her.
The moment she consented to the congress
she surrendered her right to an appeal to
arms. Had she steadfastly refused to sub
nit her cause to arbltrament she would,
perhaps, have been driven to war with Eng
land and possibly Austria. In such con-
test she would have had the sympathy of
Germany, certainly, if not other nations. She
might have come off victorious, and in that
case would have been able to dictate her own
terms. But by consenting to congress she
has isolated herself, and instead of standing
now as conqueror, she has been obliged to
confess herself conquered. The pretense that
all the concessions that have been made were
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

CHICAGO is elated beyond measure. Her
new directory just issued, shows about
$4,000 more names than the St. Louis direct
DRY, which Chicago argues proves popula-
ton of nearly 100000 more. Chicago is
bound to be ahead of st. Louis if she has to
take the census of her graveyards. But
isn't it little cruel to shoulder the respon-
sibility upon the conscience of the poor
directory man?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

The success of Bessie Turner on the stage,
that which will be achieved by Mrs. jerks.
Bessie was the originator of the style of evil
dence in which both she and the Louisiana
woman have won distinction, but Bessie
neglected the opportunity afforded her of
taking Mrs. Tilton's sin upon her own
shoulders. Mrs. jerks has fairly outdone
her in this respect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

Don CAMERON will have clear field in his
Senatorial race next winter, Gov. Hartranft,
his only competitor, having withdrawn from
the field in his favor. It looks as if the
mantle Of old Simon had fallen upon the
shoulders of his son Don, for he appears to
have an equal faculty with the old man in
manipulating elections and Legislatures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1873.
Now let the pop corn and pea nut quarre
in Austin cease.

The acquittal of Judge Page is singing
rebuke to the indecent Pioneer Press.
The outrageous course Of that dictatorial
sheet doubtless largely contributed to the
result, and many will rejoice at Judge Pages
acquittal, if for no other reason than the
blow which it inhicts upon that disreputable
neWsDaDer,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

The governor Of Missouri, like the COVER
nor of Judea at the time of Christ, is wont
to pardon some criminals on the fourth of
July, leaving the selection of the subject for
his clemency to the convicts in the peniten-
tiary. One would naturally suppose that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
Leaders Of the Cohorts.
Wright County Eagle.

Elk Gov. Marshall commands the 'sstalwart
Republicans" Of Ramsey county, and HI
of-a-fx Fletcher will lead the tsthree-card-
monte tricksters'' Of Hennepin. The battle
will be fought on the 10th Of July at Mime
apolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

HERE is an itemized bill of expense for
the MacVeagh commission, which was SUBJ
mitted to the government for approval and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
Killed and Wounded.

SAN Francisco, June %. The following is a
list Of killed and wounded in Col. Bernard
recent fight with Indians at Curry Creek:
Killed, Theodore ]. Schultz, F company; W. S.
Marriott, F company; b. Gransinger, A COM
pany. Wounded, J. George Foster, L COM
pany; George G. Hanson. q company all Of
the First cavalry. A citizen scout named
Meyers was killed. The Indian camp with
tons of property was destroyed by the troops
and much money and ANN unition captured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
HARD UP FOR A WIFE.

join, Blake's Efforts to YIN the Girl of Has
Choice.
John Blake wanted wife. He had pick
ed out from among the girls Of his acquaint-
ance one whom he thought ought to stand in
that relation towards him. He had made
love to her, been madly jealous of her, and
the only thing in courtship he had not
done was to win her consent to marry him.
This she refused to give, and there was
nothing else to do but to abduct and ter
rorize her into marrying him, and, if it
came to the worst, kill her. Six years ago
Blake, then twenty years of age, moved
from New York to gainesville, Ohio. Mary
A. Durbin, whom he met there and loved
was two years younger. When Blake went
to South Bend, Ind, to work at his trade
(blacksmith) the couple correspondent reg
ularly. Agar ago he visited gainesville
for the purpose of marrying Mary, but she
would not have it. Blake, in his disappoint-
ment, went to Notre Dame college, Indiana,
for the expressed purpose of joining the
brotherhood, but he did not join. Another
idea took possession of him, and the other
day he made a bold attempt to carry it out
and failed. He dressed himself as an old
woman, in black, and going to gainesville
put up at hotel. He registered as "Mrs
Woodruff, St. Louis The old woman ate
several meals at the hotel table, but when
ever she went out she was deeply yelled.
One day she ordered a phaeton at certa
hour, and at the appointed time went out
for drive. It was the hour when Mary
Durbin was accustomed to go to her dinner
from the printing Office where she was
compositor. The girl came as usual, the
old woman pulled up her horse, nimbly
jumped out of the vehicle and seized the
girl, who recognized the voice of her assail-
ant and exclaimed, ooh, Johnnie He
held razor to her throat and she made
movement as though she meant to get into
the vehicle without noise. This threw Blake
off his guard for moment and she broke
away and ran for life. He drew a revolver
and sent bullet after her, which did no
damage, and she got safely away. By this
time the sheriff came up and took charge of
the old woman in black, and John Blake is
in Jail at gainesville to answer charge of
assault with intent to kill. He confessed
that he intended to abduct the girl ana MUIR
der her if she resisted. The affair wakened
up gainesville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
so CENTS A MONTH.
THE DAILY GLOBE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The campaign of 1873 bids fair to be as important
and exciting any which the country has witnessed
since 1860. 1t is conceded that the Democrats will
have control of the Senate in 1872 If the Democrats
can retain the House of Representatives. which they
now hold, they will have full control Of Congress.
The Republicans making life and death strug-
gle for the House.
Minnesota can, with proper effort,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

LUIGI. pAoO 40
The only wonder at this bill will be what
the committee did with so much cheese and
crackers. These luxurles are entirely out of
proportion to the necessities of wine, brandy,
whisky and cigars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
JULY 10th TO NOVEMBER 10th
FOR TWO DOLLARS,

This Is only
Ten thousand new subscribers will enable the DAILY
GLOBE to let such flood of light in Republican
frauds and msmanagement as to secure two Demo-
cratic congressman from Minnesota, Let the friends
of honest government throughout the State join in
securing this glorious result. The GLOBE promises
to make the campaign interesting.
Do not delay, but send in your names at once to
commence July 10th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29
Send Two Democrats to Congress

Tho GLOBE proposes to do its share to accomplish
that result. Two Republican district conventions
are to be held July 10th, and two Democratic and the
third Republican follow the same month The
DAILY GLOBE will be sent by mail, post paid, to
any address, from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29

Terms of Subscription to the Daily Globe.
By Carrier, per month s5c By Mail, per month nc
9months. $3.50 months. 1925
6months.. 500 months. 400
IL months. LOGO IL months. eco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-29


knowledges to have compromised the lady, and,
to make due amends is said to be willing to
marry her. 1t is said the compromised lady
accompanied party of Acklen's friends to the
depot, to see him off for Louisiana Acklen is
said to be an accomplished duelist. and to have
killed his man. An encounter between him
and Rosser is thought to be GA the tapis.
That femenine sphinx. Mrs. jerks, is mvste-
rlous and incomprehensible touching ''the
hind the inspiration Of it, there was in some
mind motive adequate for its production.
What was the adequate motive? In whose
mind did it dwell? Whose hand did it cause
to attach the name of John Sherman to letter
which he never wrote never seen. ~, - says
Madam jerks, know all about it. If there is
criminality, or political dishonor attached to
it, know the Alpha and Omega of it, l die
tated the letter-dictated it to an amanuensis
extraordinary-to pen, made of a quill, L
think, with feathers on it. You ask me whose
hand held the pen; emphatically refuse to
tell you. do not say tt at it was a woman's
hand. will not say did not write it, It is
not necessary you should know. People some
times die in louisiana. The writer NAV have
gone to the land of shadows. l refuse to tell
you the name. 1 have given it to oblivion,
such are the Delphic utterances of the witness.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

FROM STEMNER's RUN, 18TH DIsTRIcr.-StoteR
Team, RecoUered-Arrest for Stealing Watch
Pleasant Affair Weddings.-A horse and wagon
was stolen in the city on Monday night of last
week and driven out the Philadelphia road as far
as Stemmer's Run, where the thief abandoned the
team, which was afterwards found and taken
charge of by John Pugh. The thief was arrested
in the city and was taken to Stemmer's Run by
Sergeant Baker, when he made known where he
had left the team and it was recovered.
On Monday Of this week officer Frank j. Stuart
arrested Harry Harrison, colored, aged about IL
years. charged with stealing silver watch and
chain from Thomas Boston, also cOlored. The
officer found the stolen articles in HarrisOns pos
session when he committed to Jail by Justice
Reever. of Rosedale. Both Harrison and Boston
were employed by Mr.. N. NJ. Brian.
An oyster supper was given by Mr.. ii. c. Pairo
at his hotel, on the Philadelphia road, on Monday
night of last week, proved to be a very enjoyable
affair. The Gardenville band was present and
discoursed good music during the evening.
Among the prominent persons who partOok of the
sumner were Justice Johns, of the Middle District
Police Station. and Mr.. Henry Hargus, of Balti-
more. besides many well-known citizens of tho
peighborhood. The supper was irst-class IN
everv particular rejecting credit on both host and
hostess Special officer Frank J. Stuart and chic
los A. Neumayer of the 5th division, were pres
ont 70 keep order, but their services were no
needed, everything passing off quietly and
pleasantly.
Several weddings will take place in the neigh
borbood of Stemmer's Run during the coming
winter and lively times are anticipated
ROssvILLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30
u.s. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

Our RECEIPT FOR CURING MEAT.-To one gallon
Of water take II pounds of salt, pound of sugar,
ounce saltpetre, J ounce potash. In this ratio
the pickle can be increased to any quantity de-
sired. Let these be boiled together until all the
dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skinned
off. Then throw it into tub to cool, and when
cold, pour it over your beef or pork. The meat
must be well covered with pickle, and should not
be put down for least two days after killing, dur
ing which time it should be slightly sprnkled with
powdered saltpetre, which removes all the surface
blood, &C., leaving the meat fresh and Clean
Some omit boiling the pickle, and find it to answer
well, though the operation of boiling purifes the
pickle by throwing off the dirt always to be found
in salt and sugar If this receipt is strictly fol-
lowed, it will require only single trial to prove
its superiority over the common way or most ways
of putting down meat, and will not soon be aban-
doned for any other. The meat is unsurpassed for
sweetness, delcacy and freshness of color.-Ger-
montown Telegraph
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

us The Philadelphia Times, in a recent issue,
gave full and detailed description of change
soon to take place in the administration of the
Roman Catholic church in this country. The step
is regarded as a very important one in the history
of that great ecclesiastical system and the deter
mnation to take it has grown out of belief that
greater unity can be thereby secured. NOtwith-
standing that the present organization of the do
cese and provinces has been very successful and
given general satisfaction in the church. this coun
try has been looked upon virtually as a missionary
jurisdiction the bishop under the direct authority
of the Roman See, exercising absolute power over
their clergy and congregations. This it is desired
to change, and hereafter the power of the bishop
is to be subjected to the canon law it is in coun
tries where the church has been long established.
By the change parish priests are to be not simply
pastors but will become recors of their parishes,
after the plan in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
and instead of being removable at will by the bis
hop, they be displaced only on conviction of
some moral or ecclesiastical offense tried before a
clerical court elected by diocesan synod. Other
changes of a similar nature are announced with
the object, it is claimed, of attaining more per-
manent form of organization, analogous to the es-
Enlistment of civil order in a country which has
been governed by military rule.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30
OF MORTGAGES

John Powers ct al. to Philip Joseph ct al.
D. b. Anstne to VIM. Ensor.
Christian Hoffman to Martin AnZel.
John T. Day to Ann NJ. Day.
R. Remington Wilderson to Griffith & Turner
ct al.
James P. Wilson to John n. Wilson ct al.
VIM. kaufman to Richard c. Waters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30
RAILROADS IN Franklin COUNTY, Pave oh

RAILROADS IN FRANKLIN COUNTY, Pave OBJ
serve that the Mont Alto Railroad has been finish
ed as far as the Nunnery and time table estab-
lished between that point and Chambersburg 1t
is expected that in few weeks it will be com
pleted to Waynesboro,' its terminal point. The
rival road from the Western Maryland, at the
water tank, east of Smithsburg, is being pushed
on towards Waynesboro', a number ofhands being
at work at different points between the Mountain
and Waynesboro'. Beyond Waynesboro', the bed
of Ahl's road has been secured by the new COM
pany and for four or five miles it side be side
and touching the Mont Alto Road. Waynesboro
is looking forward with perfect assurance to a
double line of railroads and is quite happy, as
towns which have never enjoyed such facilities
usually are, at least, before they have them.-Ha
gerstoion Mail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-11-30

L. P. FARMER, Eso.-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road is fortunate in all its officers. Better men
are not to be found in any corporation in the I'm
ion-we might say in the World. Scott, Cassatt
Thomson, Farmer and a dozen more are briiants
in railroad matters. They all practical, enthu-
siastic and sound, and they work unselfshly for
the good of the great corporation which they repre-
sent. But, if we may discriminate we will take
the liberty to say that the brightest man in the
railroad worlds Mr.. L. p. Farmer. Heis thorough
y posted in all that pertains to the passenger bust
ness, and he enjoys the respect and the confidence
Of the road and the public York (Pa.) TrU'
Democrat.