davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

the blotter. The mans name Thomas
johnson, was recorded upon Ito pages
with The charge Of petit larcency Asainat
it The turnkey showed him into the
prison and the iron doors closed behind
him. In the afternoon he appesrcd Dc.
fore Judge Updegraff, and repeated his
statement. The court found hinguilry,
imposed fine Of twenty fve dotills. Ind
ordered him sent to the workh9use for
thirty days. Cleveland Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
the hands Of her little ormolu clock
with greedy, feverish gaze.

the hands Of her little ormolu clock
with 9 greedy, feverish gaze.
~ last, however, came the prayed for
-elief. There was i ring at the door, and
rhe strolled carelessly into the hall and
Gown stairs to open it. The ruse had
cen q success. She not only admitted
] ridget, but also Mr.. Forfar and three
8, slwart policeman. The latter passed
st althily up stairs and into the boudoir,
where they suddenly pounced upon the
concealed burglar SO unexpectedly as to
secure him with hardly struggle.
The prisoner proved to be negro
criminal, named Chaplain, but mostly
known as 1.-TWO Fingered jeff" who was
in great request about that time for
several robberies committed in the
neighborhood short time before, and
ne is now serving a twenty years sentence
in the Alabama STATE Prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11
Involvement Questions.
From tho Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal.
A gentleman recently invited we'll
known lecturer to his house to take tea.
Immediately on being seated at the table,
little daughter Of the gentleman said
to the guest, quite abruptly. "Where is
your wite2" The gentleman, having re-
Gently been separated from the partner
of his life, was surprised and annoyed at
the question, and stammered forth the
truth, II don't know" don't knoww
replied the infant terrible, "Why don't
you kuow2"
Finding that the child persisted in her
interrogations despite the mild reproof
Of the parents. he concluded to make q
clean baeast of the matter and have it
over with at once. So he said with calm
ness. "Well, we don't live together. We
think, as we can't agree, we'd better not"
He stified groan as the child began
again, a I'd darted an exasperating look
At her parents.
But the little torment would not be
Quoted until she exclaimed: "Can't
agreed" Then why not fight it out IS pa
and ma dos
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-11

Old Cato, the Roman senator, was not
only senator, true republican, but also
y farmer. He wrote book upon farm
ing. "0ur ancestors" said Cato, regard
ed it as b grand point Of husbandry not to
have too much land in one farm, for they
considered that more benefit came by
holding little and tilling it we'll" Virgil
says, and that was after the empire was
begun: ''The farmer may praise large
estates, but let him cultivate small
one" And GURUS, the Roman orator,
went so tar as to say: Me was not to be
counted good citizen, but rather q
dangerous man to the state, who could
not content himself with seven acres Of
land"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD. PA. MARCH 10, 1878.

tie ones so quickly slip away from them
and become self-reliant men and women,
they look back with regret on all undue
harshness they may have INDUCED in,
and on unlmproved opportunities for
making the children happier, and with
corresponding satisfaction on all sacrl-
iices and efforts they make for the chill
dren's enjoyment.
Whatever you can or cannot give your
children, bequeath them the best of all
portions, happy childhood and rosy
youth. 1t costs nothing, and will be to
them better inheritance than lands or
gold. TO do this, you need not involve
spelling" them by over-indulgence.-
Any judicious parent understands the
difference between pernlcious license and
proper liberty.
Thousands of children have been
ruined by too much severity, as well as
by foolish indulgence, but never one by
too much love.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19

missing wiper he even ventured to In
cline his body SO as to get glance on
the floor. As he did 50, the fracture
opened and behold, there lay,as the lady
supposed, her missing property. 1t was
the work of moment to catch the cor
ner and exclalm:
g Here It is, sir, you needn't trouble
yourself about it. Just raise little, It's
under you,n at the same time giving 1t
q hard pull. Alas, the tail was told, no
escape-nothing short of a special inter-
position of Providence could save his
shirt. But what should he doY An
other and another, stronger pull evinc-
ing on the part of the lady a strong de-
termination to obtain the lost dry goods,
coupled with the request:
"Get up, sir; you're sitting on it, de-
termined him, and in the agony of the
moment, and grabbing with both hands
a fast disappearing strip of linen which
encircled his neck, he exclaimed
For pity sake, Miss Emily, leave
my shirt collar!"
The young lady tainted.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
ReItabIe Evidence.

Mr.. II. II. Stevens.
Dear Sir,-I will most cheerful.
ly add my testimony to the great
number. you have already recely.
ed In favor OF your great and
good medicine, Veget1ne. for /
do not think enough can he said
In its praise, for ] was troubled
over forty years with that dread
ful disease, ,Catafrh,and had such
bad cOughlng-spells that II would
seem as though / could never
breathe any more, and Vegetine
has cured me; and I do feel to
thank God all thetlme that there
Is such a good medicine as Vege
tine, and | also think that II Is
one OF the best medicines for
coughs, and weak. sinking feel
ings at the stomach, and advise
everybody to take the VegetIne.
Tor ] can assure them It is one OF
the best medicines that ever was.
MRS. j.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine 4 Walnut Sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19

Ia One cannot be too careful this
weather. A swell exchanged his heavy
winter cane for light bamboo, and the
consequence was severe cold.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
CANNOT BIZ
EXCELLED.

II. II. Stevens.
Dear Sir,-This is to certify that
! have used your Blood Prepara-
ti0n," In my family for several
years. aud think that, for ScrOfu-
la and CankerOus Humors and
Rheumatic Affections, it cannot
be excelled; and as a blood purI-
fler or spring medicine, IL Is the
best thing have ever used, and
i have used almost everything.
can cheerfully recommend it to
any one in need OF such a medi-
cine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DlNSMORE,
No. 10 Russell st.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
GIVES
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND
APPETITE.

My daughter has received great
benefit from the use Of VePetIne.
Her declining health was a source
OF great anxiety to all her friends
A lew bottles Of Vegetine restOr.
ed her health, strength, and ap-
petite.
N. II TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate A'g't.
NO. 40 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
1T is A
VALUABLE REMEDY.

South Boston, Feb. 7, 10.
Mr.. Stevens.
Dear SIr,-I have taken several
bottles OF your Vegetine, and am
convinced 1t is a valuable remedy
for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint
and general debility Of the sys-
tenn.
/ can heartily recommend 1t to
all suffering from the above com
plants.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. NJ. Parker,
S6 Athens Street.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-03-19
VEGETINE
Purllles the Blood, Renoyates and In.
vlgOrates the Whole system.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Dinretic.
vEGETINE.

yEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
VEGETINF.
yEGETITE.
yEGETINE.
VBGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
yEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGETINE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
THE MURDER,

No New Deve1Opments-The Inquest and
Investigation in the Municipal Court to
be Resumed To-day--Pub1ic Opinion on
the fair.
No new Developments were mado yestel-
day in the murder case. Beach passed q
quiet and uneventful Sunday in Jail. The
body of Hamilton has not yet been buried
No disposition of it will be made until
further word is heard from the hrother-in.
law of diseased in Cincinnati.
Public opinion seems to have formed, and
does express the idea that Beach is not to
blame for the accident. Everyone from the
testimony can OF have came to no other
conclusion, but that it was an accident.
Public opinion, too, is pretty general in as
Stunning that Beach had good reasons s'to
dlaw." His story is that he was threatened,
the door closed on him and money, which he
claimed he didn't owe, demanded from him.
This is confirmed by the
testimony at the inquest:l That money was
demanded of him, and tnat he was told he
shouldn't go until he settled. He was alone,
stranger in a crowd all acquainted with
each other. Rather trying position, which
Beach tried to arrange to suit himself BY
pulling out his revolver-then Alexander
Hamilton was killed.
The coroner's inquest is resumed to-day
at o'clock A. III.
The case of the State vs.. James Ira Beach.
manslaughter in the second degree, will be
called in the municipal court at 8 O'Clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
Tickets and Plan for Re.ervlnS Seats,

Tickets to the first two rows in Parquette
Circle, for Course. ........,.. q IN
Tickets to the main body of Parquette and
Circle. Observation-Disclosures. $50
iicKets 70 the Dress Circle. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Each ticket entities the holder to reserve the same
sent for the entire course without extra charge,
Certificates can be obtained Of the members of the
Board of Directors, at the Library Rooms in Inger
SOL BLOCK, and at the box Office at the Opera House.
RESERVED SEATs-READ CAREFULLY.
Seats for the whole house will be reserved on
TUESDAY, Nov. %, at A. NJ, at the Opera House.
The plan OF reservng seats put practice last
year by the association. it is believed thoroughly
commended itself to its patrons as it obviated the
necessity of waiting at the ticket Office door, and a;
the same time secured perfect fairness to all. The
same method will therefore be used this year. The
plan is as follows, viz:
lst. The Opera House will be open tor the selec.
ton of seats at e:45 N. Nov. 49, the drawing to
commence at O'Clock.
"a. AT the time and place mentioned, slips bear
Ing the names OF purchasers and the number of GER
tltcates bought by each, will be drawn from a box
the person whose name is first drawn having the frs,
turn In selection, etc.. each person being entitled to
select as many seats as he has bought certificates moi
exceeding six. If more than six certificates be
bought by one person, second slip bearing his
name will be put in the box, and drawn in which
case the purchaser must elect in buying how man,
seats he will select at each drawing.
Sd. If names Of persons not present or represent
ed, are DRAWN they will be placed second box anl
re-drawn when the first box is empty.
Positively no reservations will be granted prior tt
the opening Of the box Office at above named hour
except for the usual conlpnentaries to the press.
3O7*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
PERSONAL.

Thos. 81. Garfield, ESD, the Lake Park farm.
err, at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Soseph Oppenheim left for New York
last evening. Mrs. OPP penheim will accompany
him his return.
Gen. +. L. Rosser. MINI eapolis, was at the
metropolitan yesterday, in consultation with
officers of the Northern Pacific.
j. L. Gillespie, United States civil engineer.
who has been stationed at this city for some
time past, left here last evening for Rock
Island, ILL.,, where he has been ordered for the
winter. He will be missed by large circle of
friends.
S. s. Merrill, general manager of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee e. St. Paul railway, and the
directors of tho company, accompanying him
! on his trip of inspection over the Hastings &
Dakota railroad to Granite Falls, returned YES
terday noon and Went out on the st. Paul &
Sioux City railroad to Sheldon for trip over
| the Iowa g. Dakota division of the company's
road.
W. s. King ESQ.,, editor of the Pioneer Press,
was down from Minneapolis yesterday, over
hauling his subordinates for of the matter
they had allowed to get in the st. Paul end of
his paper. Bill gave these subordinates plainly
to understand that the things complained Of
must not again occur, or there would be several
editorial vacancies to be filed. He saws he does
not propose to allow the st. Paul end to say
nythlng in behalf of this city, and when Bill
says thing he means it.
TO the Editor of the Globe.
The Pioneer Press Of yesterday stated that Mr..
NJ. j. Webb, of Taylors Falls, was to take charge
of the fremont house in this city. This is a
mistake. have entered into no sale of the
house, etc, and do not propose disposing Of the
business. Mrs. JOHN PATTERSON,
Proprietor of the fremont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
Statistics Showing the Number Of Teachers
and the Amount of Their Pay.

Statistics Showing the Number OF Teachers
and the Amount of Their Pay.
A week ago it was stated IN the GLOBE
that the State superintendent of instruction
was busy with his annual report. From
voluminous returns he finds there have been
1881 teachers employed In the public schools
during the year, and as there are some 5000
schools it will be seen that 1881 teachers
taught only one term. OF the whole num-
Der there were 1.767 males and 3,114 females
being an excess of females 1,247. OF the
whole number of teachers 602 attended nor
NAL schools, or - per cent; and 254, or 5
per cent. were graduates. The average length
of time of school in the year was %
months. Total amount paid for teachers
wages was 5,571.42, and the average wa
ges per month for male teachers was $37.52;
for female, $28.12. Out Of this miserable
pittance the teachers have to pay board and
laundry.
From these facts it will be readily under
stood how it is that SO few persons make
teaching their profession, and that there are
80 very few really good, practical, expe-
rienced teachers. A good farm laborer
or house servant can earn better wages. For
four, or say five, or even six months in a
year it is possible for a man of education
who has devoted at least fifteen years of his
life to study and learning his profession to
earn $2l per month (after paying board), or
1884, $l05 or 1926 year, according to the
time he teaches. For it is extremely prob
lematical whether he can get other employ
ment in the dull time when school does not
keep. A lady of refinement and culture who
has spent time and money in fitting herself
to teach can earn about SIG. 10 per month
(after paying board at SD per week.
Under these circumstances is it any won
der that young people only of no or little
experience fill the position of teachers; or
persons of such mediocre talent and intelli-
gence that they can get nothing better?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
A Child Run Over

Yesterday afternoon two young men we're
driving along Sixth street. AS they we're
passing along the street between Fort and
Oak streets, they run down and drove over a
little girl. The buggy was instantly stopped,
and several parties rushed to pick up the
child. Inquiries were made as to who the
little girl was, and it being stated she was the
daughter oil Mr.. Theodore Michaut, she
was conveyed home, near at hand. On ex
animation, it was found that her right ankle
had been broken. Meanwhile crowd col
lected around the young men, and they were
asked to give their names, but declined to do
SO, and drove off rapidly. From some by
stander it was learned that their names we're
Banning and Dana, Nothing else definite
could be found out
Fortunately the child is not dangerously
injured, and tits believed that the accident
resulted from no wanton carelessuess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
WANT OF CoNFIDENCE.
The Presidents Estimate of Southern


The Presidents Estimate of Southern
Promises.
Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.]
Frequent attempts have been made to in
validate the recent interviews with the Pres
ident, in which he took new and determ ined
ground with respect to the South. To-day
the authoritative statement is made that
while the President does not consider his
Southern policy failure, he is con-
vlnced that the Southern lead
ers have not fulfilled their
pledges that citizens of the United States in
the South have been deprived of their rights,
and that it is to be the policy of the admin
lstration to protect citizens of all parts OF the
Union in their rights, irrespective of the
political party with which they may act.
The technical statement that the President
considered the Southern policy failure is
untrue. Whatever the Southern policy may
have been, or may have accomplished, the
President has always determined to
PROTECT THE CITIZENS
of the United States in their rights of suf-
frage under the constitutional amendments
SO far as it lies within the province of the
executive power to do SO. What is called
the new departure in the treatment of the
South means that the President has been
compelled to change his estimate of Southern
politicians, and to some extent of the South
ern people. He seems no longer to have
absolute confidence in the perfectabiIity of
the Southern nature. The administration
insists that it has always been
part of the Southern policy and OF the gen
eral policy of the administration, to enforce
the penalties for so much of systematic vio-
latlon of the law as can be directly traced to
offenders.
1t is possible that appropriations made by
the Democratic House, in anticipation of the
vigorous attempt to punish violation of the
federal laws through the courts,
WILL PROVE INSUFFICIENT
1t takes money to make arrests, pay for the
transportation and maintenance of prisoners,
and for the expenses of courts. The fund
originally appropriated was not large, and it
IS intimated that the purpose of the admin
lstratlon to enforce the laws may be defeated
on this account. Another obstacle in the
way of the prosecution of the offenders is
that persons who shall voluntarily or other
wise testify against the bulldozing leaders
will, if they return to their parishes, incur
the risk of death By violence. A list of wit
nesses who have been killed after having
testified against the bnlldozers is being pre-
pared. and helps to illustrate the difficulty
surrounding the prosecution Of these SUITS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
The Ruling Passion.

The propensities and character of the hu-
man kind in both sexes are early developed.
Yesterday GLOBE man overlook two little
mites, male and female, on Third street.
They were skipping along hand in hand. All
of sudden the boy broke out with:
s a-l-double-o-n, saloon.
The miss, without any apparent thought
about the matter, spelt out:
M-i-ll-i-n-e-r, milliner, shop, milliner
shop.
The tads were doing their lessons on the
street, spelling the signs, and true to manly
and womanly instinct, they went for what
was best liked by man and woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
holders, an explanation was called for. *

holders, an explanation was called for. = *
A question arises in regard to this company
as to the right they may or may not have to
lease hundreds of miles of another road in
which their own stockholders are the princi-
pal owners, and to pay millions of dollars
for the privilege of operating the same. & *
In regard to the regulation of rates for
transportation, section 18 of the act of 1862,
before alluded to, seems to prevent any in
ference unless Congress shall see fit to order
an inquiry and investigation, with the requi-
site power to send for papers and persons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

81, o1e,soo in bonds to be given to the par
ties who have furnished the money to build
seventy-fve miles Of the main line of the
road to Pembina, Dakota, and forty-six
miles Of the branch line to Alexander, MINI.
The money for building this extension was
furnished by the Bank of Montreal, and not
until the fact that the road was completed
was certified to by Gov. Pillsbury, of Mime
sofa, could Judge Dillon allow the issuance
of bonds to nav for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
The Swedish goyernmenthas warne

The Swedish government has warned Swedish
workmen against going to st. Petersburg and
Finland in search of work, the misery there
is very great, and no work is to be had. Many
manufactures are stopped, and the wages Of
sailors IN the merchant navy have within
short time greatly fallen.
szs5sNew discoveries of gold have been made in
Siberia, near the source of the Konnisar; and q
nugget of gold, weighing 147 pounds, the
largest ever discovered in Russia, and probably
in the world has been found on the banks Of
the upper Toungouska, about 100 versts above
the rivers mouth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
M'LAREN'S SWAG.
HOP THE DRIVE JVELL VICTIMS SUE.
FER FOE THE MIRSHALS SAKE.

A Chapter Which Shows Where Some of
the Cash of the People Goes-McLaren
Makes One Trip to Winona and Charges
1t Up Ninety-Nine Times-Each of the
Victims Must Pay McLaren's Railroad
Fare From st. Paul to Winona-A Nice
Job.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

The collections of the internal revenue
bureau for the Milwaukee district during the
month of October were: On spirits, $73,-
153; on tobacco, $66,192.90; on cigars, $14-,
0.3O; on beer, $34, 2S4.20; from licenses,
$647.50; on standing judgments against the
members Of the whisky ring, 1913, 626.69.
Total. 1927. 800. 50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
An Important Order by Judge Di,

An Important Order by Judge Dillon.
The following Davenport, Ia, special to
the Chicago Tribune, of tho 18th, conveys
the gratifying intelligence that the visit Of
Manager Farley to that city, Of which men
ton was made in the GLOBE OF Thurs day,
has been entirely successful: ~. p. Farley,
of st. Paul, receiver Of the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad, was in this city to-day, and secured
an order from Judge Dillon, of the United
States circuit court, for the issuing Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
gAo.c They sscis.ttle.

11UWoIU IIesKt kaUVUCdCe.I
Donnelly's majority in Wright county was
in fact 16G, although the official canvass
makes it but 1906 The error was caused by
the failure of the judges of election in the
town of Frankfort to return the vote for
Congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

The engagement Of these Lecturers and Concert
Companies is complete and unconditional, yet the
Library Association, as usual claims the privilege of
substituting the best available talent in case Of un-
ayoldable failure Of any of them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
DIED.

CARIYEAU-Noy. II, at O'Clock \. He, Emily, wife
Of r. A. Cariveau, aged IS years.
Funeral this (Monday) morning at st. Louis
church at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends Of the family are in-
yited to attend without further notice,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
COUNTY FINANCES.

The Annual Of County Auditor Davis
County Auditor Davis Saturday
Sept 3oth 1877 to Oct presented
ErEN1,o OCT