davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Life Sarin0 Service.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The life saving sta
lions on the lakes were opened for service the
first of April, to continue open until the first
OF June, and then be closed until the first of
September, when they will be reopened and re-
main n open until the close of navigation. 1t is
the intention OF the department to keep the
four stations of Lake Superior omen the entire
season of navigation provided the appropria-
ton becomes available the first of july next.
The present appropriation becomes exhausted
the 30th of June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
They Squtr1si.
lie Sueur Sentinel.

By Tuesday evenings mail we received a
communication which would very nearly fill
two columns of the Sentinel, written by a
medical gentleman in the county, in defense
of the management of the hospital for the
insane at St. Peter, and criticising editorial
articles on the subject in this paper and the
st. Paul daily GLOBE, including review of
the testimony before the investigating COM
mittee, which we are compelled to reject for
want of space as well as for its too personal
language. We have great respect for the
author, but we must be permitted to say that
we think others besides physicians are fully
as competent to judge of what is unneces-
sarily harsh and brutal treatment of insane
patients as they.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

This morning it was announced that the
Chicago roads had cut down from IL to
cents per hundred for grain freight from
Missouri river points to Chicago. The ST.
Lous roads to-day cut down as follows {:
for freight bound to Missouri river points,
LIST class Csc; I'd, 15c; Sd, 15c; 4th, 15c;
special 1Oc. The Chicago roads will, on
Monday, begin with the following schedule:
LIST and I'd classes, 18c; Sd, 15c; 4th class and
special 1Oc,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Small Lumber Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, April ia fire at
Lapher, Mich, this afternoon destroyed
$4,000 worth of lumber owned by Hamil-
ton Littlefeld and the sash and blind factory
of G. M. Hemingway. Loss on building and
contents, about $4,000; no insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April IA, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, partly cloudy and cloudy weather,
with rain or snow, variable winds, mostly
from northeast to southeast, stationary or
lower pressure and temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Improving Upon Hilton's Scheme.

Improving Upon Hi1tons Scheme.
New YORK, April 13.-Miss Sarah II. Leg
gett, whose cheerful bookstore at 1914 Broad
way has become the particular and attractive
resort OF hterateurs, proposes to open April
10Th, at No. 81 Clinton place, boarding
house for women, whose home-hke accom-
modatlons will be furnished at the low price
of 81 per week. Sewing machines will be
provided, and a library furnished with the
best reading matter, and books may be tax
en- to rooms if the guests prefer. If any
lady desires to have room alone an extra
but very moderate charge will be made. In
cases of sickness meals will be served in their
rooms and attendance provided without extra
charges. The parlors, bath rooms and piano
are offered to the free use of guests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Damaging Rain Storms.

NORTH Troy, VT, April 13.-Continuous
rains since Wednesday have oyerfowed the
streams, submerged the low lands and swept
away bridges, causing thousands of dollars
damage in this vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
1,217,OOO
$4,000

U. s. Bonds deposited for circuIa-
ton week ending to-day......s 1,217,OOO
Bonds held for circulation, with
: drawn for week ending to-day 56s,ooo
National bank circulation out
standing, currency notes. $50. 1921, 2s7, s91
internal Il revenue receipts. ........ 78,024
customs receipts ............. 359, 905
Receipts of national bank notes for
the week ending to-day, COM
pared with the corresponding ~
period last year, 1877. ... 4,768, 900
1878: :........... ................ 31O6,OOO
receipts to-day ................s.. $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14

New ORLEANS La, April 13.-The Gal
weston Neaos says San Antonio firm has
been shipping arms and ammunition to
Mexico for several weeks past. A move
ment against Diaz is suspected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
Bunk Circulation secur;ty.

WASHINGTON April 13.-The treasury now
holds 1874, 686, 685 q. s. bonds to secure nation
al bank circulation, and 1913: 45s, 900 in bonds
10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.

AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 13.-Count Itchy,
Austrian ambassador, is negotiating to OBJ.
tain the Porte's consent to possible Aus
TRAN occupation of Bosnia and Herzego-
VIVA.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April Subscriptions
will be open here the 10Th inst. for new
issue Of treasury bonds amounting to ESQ.,
100000 roubles.
sERvIAN ARMY DIsBANDING.
BELGRADE, April 13-The council be-
tween the minister of war and general staff
arranged for disbanding the greater part of
the Servlan forces. A sufficient force will
be maintained to preserve order in old Ser
via. 1t is considered Servia will not partici-
pate in any further hostilities.
CONCILIAToRY..
VIENNA, April ia Russian courier has
arrived here bringing an autograph letter
from the Gar to the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. The relations between the two courts
have assumed more conciliatory tendency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-14
POTHER.
THE WAR CLOUDS SLOWLY DISAP-
FEARING FROM VIEW.
The Gar Sends a Conciliatory Autograph
Letter to Austria--The Bustle in the Eng
lish Ship-yards Subsiding--Plucky Servia
Begins Disbanding Her Army--Russia
Tranquil but acknowledgements
ing Intrigues Developing in Constanti-
nOple.
THAT CIRCULAR.


LONDON, April 13-At ST. Petersburg the
opinion regarding the Gortschakof circular
is much divided. Some consider it COM
plete political programme, and worthy a
great power. Others regard it as but a
formal refutation of Lord Salisburys accu-
sation. Some think it is Russia's last word.
Others the introduction to negotiations on q
new ground. It has greatly displeased those
who wish the government to nail the colors
to the mast and risk all rather than make
the slightest concessions.
The opinion at Berlin continues skeptical
about the success of negotiations. The Nord
Duetscte Zeitunq, referring to Germany's
mediation, said the joint appeal of England
and Russia for the good offices Of Germany,
could have meaning only if the parties
were willing to make such concessions as
would put out of question the possibility of
either party challenging the other.
BEssARABIA WANTED.
Bratiano, the Roumanian premier, re-
turned to Vienna Thursday, on the way to
Bucharest. He had an interview with Count
Andrassy and Herr Tisza. The tidings Bra
tiano brings from Berlin are not encourag-
ing. The conviction there is that the Gear
is bent on having Bessarabia back, and that
he will take it, and that the best thing Rou-
manians can do is to make the best possible
terms about the compensation they are to
receive.
INTRIGUING TURKS.
The situation at Constantinople is still re-
garded as dangerous to peace, Notwithstanding
the protestations of the Porte. There are
lntrigues going on among pashas and the
discretion of the Russian commander and of
Layard are doubted. Mehmet Ali and Moukh-
tar, Osman, Reouf and Said Pashas, and other
Turkish generals dined with Layard yester-
day. The Greeks and Bulgarians, Roumania
and Thrace are quarrelling about the posses
sion of the Greek churches, appealing to
Russians and Turks for support. The at
mosphere of Constantinople is believed to be
daily hacnminr more infiammahla
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

ANY person who takes a paper reg
ularIy from the st-office-whethel
directed to his name or another's, OF
whether he has subscribed or not--is
responsible for the payment.
II a person orders his paper discon.
tlnued, he must first pay up all ar.
rearages. or the publisher may con.
tinue to send it until payment is
made, and collect the whole amount,
whether the paper is taken from the
office Or not.
The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take newspapers and period
lcals from post-otfice, or removing.
and leaving them uncalled for, is
primn facie evidence of Intentional
fraud.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

EDITORIAL NOTES.

Brightly blaze the beacon lights
There are nine Greenback papers in
Maine.
Illinois has 622 National Greenback
clubs.
He is guilty of crime who mortgages
his home.
Sand Lake, Mich, has a 800 Green
back club.
Commerce never languishes when
money is plenty.
Greenbacll clubs arc numerous in
Jackson, Tennessee.
They have found enough room in
Rhode Island for the greenback cradle,
Edward Cooper, candidate for May
or of New York, is Peter Cooper's son.
The Greenback party has now an or
ganization in every State in the Union.
Instead of issuing bonds to destroy
greenbacks, sue greenbacks to destroy
bonds
A Donnelly club was organized a
week since in Minneapolis, amid much
enthusiasm.
1t is impossible to conduct business
successfully on the same basis that
broke it down.
Greenbacks or barebabks, which ?
Every voter will take his choice on
Tuesday next.
The Hennepin County MIRROR has
n few pointed articles each week in
favor of the Greenback.
Let no Greenbacker in Hcnnepin
county fail, under any circumstances,
to give Mr. Cramsie his vote.
We give this week Donnelly's great
speech before the Donnelly Club. Any
praise would be superhuous.
The vote of Wood county, Ohio, in
1877, was but 50; while this year it
was $50, gain 100 per cent.
Absolute money will be redeemable
in every thing that labor can produce
or may need. just the same as gold is.
Capt. Cutter, Greenback, of Anoka
has been nominated as senator 10 our
State Leg Stature. We are gla1 TO
hear it.
Gradually the hardmoneyites are be-
ginning to realize that the October cleo
tions resulted In great Greenhaok
victory.
The Secretary of the Treasury is
fast increasing the interest debt of the
country in order to buy gold and silver
to pile up In its vaults.
Horace Gresley's son-in-law, Nicho-
las Smith, is the Greenhack candidate
in his district for Congress He il
popular, and he i working hard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
The Anti-AGOn0pOlist.

aions that on the part Of Secretary
Sherman that he can t resume on the
LIST Of January unless he shall have
little or nothing to redeem; and the
increase of debt and the increase of
money in the Treasury, taken from
the channels of trade, are but the
price of the obstinate pride of mere
politician who is giving awkward i'm
itations of craftsmanship. Whenever
the country is prepared for resump-
ton the Treasury won't have to op-
press the people with increased debt
or with an increased reserve with
drawn from business to maintain
specie payments; and, until then, no
law, no amount of added debt and
no number of millions in the Treas
ury will make resumption possible. :"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens as
follows:
Elizabeth, Thursday, Get. 81, at l pm.
Fergus Falls do. at Z p. m.
Pomme de Terre, Friday; Nov. l.
Minneapolis, Saturday, Nov 2.
Little Falls, Monday, Nov. 4.
The above meetings will be held in
the evening; speaking to commence
about 1880 O'Clock. Friends of the
cause are requested to give the neces-
sary notice and arrange as to halls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
TO THE CREENBACK VOTERS OF DA.
KOTA COUNTY.

We the undersigned having receiv.
ed a nomination on the greenback
ticket, hereby respectfully resign
said nominations in favor of the Dem.
ocratic candidates for said Offices in
view of the fact that the Greenback
and Democratic parties co-alesce
more nearly than any other parties in
point Of principle. and hence, we adj
wise all our friends in the Greenback
party to support the regular Demo
cratic nominees for said offices, as we
pledge ourselves to do, because of the
fact that there is no possible hope of
the election of the Greenback candi-
date, and our continuing in the field
might jeopardize the success of the
Democratic ticket.
M. SCANLAN nominated for Co.
Auditor.
c. Quincy nominated for Repre-
sentative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
PersOnaI.

John Cooke and wife, Of Como, Miss,
are in the city.
General L. c. Walthsll, Of Grenada,
Miss, is in the city.
Colonel G. NJ. McGhee, Of Knoxville,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Judge a.. Il. Chalmers, Of the Missis-
sippi Supreme bench, is iR the city.
Mrs. Hawks, the great medium and
lecturer, left to-day for Philadelphia,
where she has an oratorical engagement
for one month.
Hamlet Lee and bride, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived this morning on the Vint
Shinkle, being the guests Of Captain
Lindsay, of this steamer. Mr.. Lee ID
cashier of Commodore james Wise, Of
Cincinnati.
Captain William Hendrix, one Of the
most popular aAd esteemed citizens o.
Memphis, leaves to-day Tor Middle Ten
nessee, where he goes to recruit hi
health. We hope Captain Hendrix may
soon recover.
Mr.. Aleck Moses, agent Of the New
Orleans board Of underwriters, is in the
city, representing companies interested
in the Peabody FIRE, and is the guest o
Major Harpmsn, the we'll known under
writer's agent.
Colonel Charles McGhee, vice presi
dent and general manager Of the Mem
phis and Charleston and East TENNESSEE
and Virginia and Georgia railroads con
solidate1, is in the city. President Viii
son, Of this line, is expected to reacl
here this afternoon.
Judge P. T. Scruggs is a candidate To-
Judge of the Criminal Court. He is al
old, trustworthy citizen, a successful
lawyer of many years practice, and il
the full vigor of we'll matured intellect
ual powers. BE deserves well at tn.
hands of this community, and we hop
bis claims will be entertained and vel
considered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26

ReW and Elegant saloon, Cigar
stand, Ice Cream PaPlOr, etc.

New ana Elegant saloon, Cigar
stand, lee Cream PaFlOr, etc.
Mrs. Rocco's place at the corner Of
Main and Adams streets, so long oceu-
pied as a confectionery, has changed its
character but not changed hands. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco will
be glad to learn that they are not ts leave
the stand where they have so loug and
always so politely waited upon the
public. The main store has been
converted into an elegant saloon,
where the finest wines, beer, ETC.,
will be dispensed. In the rear is q lunch
room, where several hundred people
had a sumptuous lunch at the opening
of tie place this forenoon. In front is a
cigar stand handsomely fitted up. Over
head there is a large room tastefully and
elegantly fitted up as a ladies ice cream
parlor, which ladies can reach by a side
entrance from Adams street without
coming in contact with the other patrons
OF the establishment, and where they can
order their sherbet, ice cream, beer if
they choose, or other refreshments, and
rest themselves in the utmost privacy,
and yet look out on Main and Adams
streets. 1t is altogether a complete es-
Enlistment, handsomely arranged and
furnished throughout, and onethat seems
to meet a popular demand. That all
who ~patronize it will receive the best of
everything aud the politest attention it
is unnecessary to say to those who know
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rocco.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
MsiOr J. @. maseabe.

This excellent gentleman and LAWYER
Is spoken of as one Of the coming men
for judge of the Criminal Court, and il
is understood that his friends will pres:
bis claims for the position. One of our
exchanges says Of him: Few meu
have such attachments. he is a clssiC
scholar, a good lawyer, a clear headed
gentleman, a polished writer and vel
deserves the position to which he aspires
We urge our friends to consider hi
claims and do Justice 70 a worthy man
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
The Silver Bill saloon.

This saloon opened this morning to a
crowd OF our citizens who assembled to
admire one Of the handsomest saloons in
the city as we'll as to enjoy the choice
liquors with which the bar is well stocked
Attentive walters supplied the wants OIL
the visitors, and all joined in the wish
that Mrs. Rocco might meet with succe
in her new enterprise. We recommend
our friends to call on her at No. ZIG
Main street, corner of Adams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
Removed TO
38S MAIN $50
ICE IL AND SODA,
2lt1 r. 500 MAIN.
Police Court.

Recorder Quigley disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases this morning: VIM, Greene
%(colored) and Maggie SprOule (colored),
larceny, committed in te'sult Of $4,000
bail; Dave Setmond. drunk, and Mike
Barrett, disorderly, each fined IS; Nellie
Hanson, drunk, fined $40; James PfenS'
ter, larceny, released en- bond; Billy
Reardan, disorderly, discharged; Frank
Perkins (colored), Obtaining foods under
false pretenSes, b.il required Ed Work
(colored), interfering with an officer, case
continue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
Magnolia Hams $40.

The printer who set up the Ledger
Line yesterday about Oliver, Finnie &
Co.'S fine Magnolia hams had been in
the habit of paying l24c a pound and the
rise so long that be made it read that
way anyhow from force of habit. 1t
should have read SIC per pound, the
cheapest and best in the market.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
John Walsh, Undertaken,
Second st., rext postoHice. IA
A Texas Train Robbery.

The following particulars are given Of
the robbery of a train on the Houston
and Texas Central railroad on the night
of the 18th: Train No. 4, L A. Dufin,
conductor. bound south for Houston,
reached Hutchins, a small station ten
miles south Of Dallas, at 10 o'clock D.
Two robbers with handkerchiefs over
their faces, armed with double barreled
shot-guns, boots over their trowsers, and
slouched hats, looked in at the door Of
the bsggage-car. One of them said:
"Oh, HE'LL this amt what we want; it's
the baggage-csr." As they passed the
mail.ear the agent threw a sack on the
head Of one of the robbers, who drew a
pistol. The robbers, of whom there were
seven, then went to the express car,
broke in the door with an OK, disarmed
the messenger, II. A. Thomas, who had
put out the lights and hid $4,000 in the
stove, and made him open the safe.
where they got $4,000, which Thomas had
left in as a blind to prevent his being
shot, They took the engineer aud sta
ton agent and put them in front of them.
Having gone through the express car,
the robbers attacked the mail car, in
which Terrell had %extinguished the
lights. One robber jumped in aud de-.
msnded all the registered packages.
Terrell had previously hidden fourteen,
and the robber opened a drawer and
took Eve, which he broke open and took
out the money, getting $ll8.
At this %juncture a little Illinoisan, the
only one of any spunk among one hun.
dred passengers, jumped out on the plat.
form, aud saying, Damn my heart il
they shall rob mel commenced firing
with a sevenshooter at the robbers, who
Immediately retreated, firing as they
went, Fifteen or twenty shots were fired
in all. Thomas was dangerously wound
ed 10 the side of the neck, and an ex
presmsn in the right cheek, the ball en-
tering the bone under the eye. A pistol
shot cut the front part of the vest of {
newsboy named David Jones. The at
fair has created much excitement. The
robbers are probably the same tina
robbed the train at Allen some time ago
The pluck of .the Illinoisan saved tht
passengers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
A Prince 20 Marry a Gamblers
Daughter.

1t is announced that Prince Philippe
de Bourbon is shortly to marry Mile
Blanc, daughter of the late director oil
the gambling-tables at Monaco. The
fact may be remembered that her young.
err sister married Prince Radziwill about
a year ago. Prince Philippe belongs to
the Rourbons Of the Two Sicilies; he is
the second son of the Prince Louis de
Bourbon, Count Of Aquila, and of
Princess Marie.Januaria, daughter Of the
late Pedro | of Alcantara, Emperor of
Brazil. The young bride will, it is said,
have a dowry of Is, OOO, 900 francs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
Jefferson Davis on the Late POpe

Jefferson Davis On the Late Pope.
The Cleveland (0hio) Catholic Uni
verse quotes from a personal letter to its
editor from Jefferson Davis, the follow.
ing tribute to Plus TX: II grieve with
you over the decease of the great aud
nobly.g9od Pho Mono. In common with
all who honor true piety, | feel the loss
which the Christian world has sustained
in the departure of this grand exemplar;
but | have personal obligations added
to the common cause for mourning. Yeu
have mentioned many characteristic acts
Of that sublime man. Let me add oae,
Of which you might not otherwise learn,
for it vas as privately as it was gracious.
ly done. When our wal was closed in
the defeat Of the South, and | was incar
cersted with treatment the most need.
lessly rigorous, if not designedly cruel;
when the invention of malignants was
taxed to its utmost to fabricate stories to
defame aud degrade me in tie estima-
ton OF mankind; when time.servers at
home, as well as abroad, Joined in the
cry with which the ignoble we pursue
the victim, a voice came from afar to
cheer and console me in my solitary cap.
tivity. The holy father sent me his like.
ness, and beneath it was written, with hi:
own hand, the comforting invitation our
Lord gives to all who are oppressed, il
these words: 'Venite ad omnes qui. lab
GRATIS, ct ego refciam vos, dicit Domin.
US That the inscription was auto
graphic was attested by AL Cardina
Barnabo, December, 1866 under his
seal"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
Love comes win the spring.

Canton Repository
The following specimen verses arc
from a twenty.six stauza idyl, by an in
spired young fellow who has been brougbt
up by the first bright beams Of the
springs warm sun:
She leaned aloan upon the fence.
And thea she hove a sy,
And for his footsteps down the lain
She waited patiently.
And presently he com 10 Vew,
And then she yelled a yell;
A heavenly howl of joy she hOWled,
And her bosom sWellod a swell,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
SO tubs choice table butter.
2 g. A. ECKERLY & BROS,

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of anyijob Of printing. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
Louis WOeller's Saloon
and Boarding House.
Cor. Main and GayOsO. ri

THE type, material and workmen OF
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee FIRST class
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
"ArmageddOn.''
Nashville Americana

Nashville Americana
The following extract from the Mont.
gomery (Ala) Advertiser, refers to the
late DR.. Baldwin, author of the work
mentioned, whom our older citizens will
remember as having delivered q series
Of m on 1.-THE bible" in Church
Street church, many years ago:
Away back in the hot days of last sun
mer We read an extract from Arranged
don "a book Of thrilling interest on the
prophecies OF the bible, written by q
Tennessee Methodist minister thirty
years ago. That extract told that q wal
between Russia and Turkey would com.
mence in 1877, and close in the early
part of 1878. 1t said further that thi:
wal would be the last war of the world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-26
n N GOODS AT COST.

We offer 5000 cases canned fruits
and 1000 cases Of canned vegetables
at Baltimore prices, freight added.
% G. A. ECKERLY & BROS.