davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28

approved the resolution declaring a reduction of the tax on distilled spirits inexpedient. The Senate Silver bill goes to the House to day There will be some objection to the limitation feature of the bill, but it is believed the two houses will unite upon middle ground measure which can be passed over veto. Eustes has introduced bill making an ap propriation ofS60,000, available im- mediately for opening the New Or leans mint.
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-Flfty- three Republican members of the Legislature have signed an appeal asking executive clemency in be half of Thos. c. Anderson. No de cision yet in the case of Andcrson's appeal for new trial, the Judge not having received copy of the evi- dence from the defense.
 Judge Whitaker decided to take jurisdiction in the case of the State vs. B. H. Lanier, charged with em- bezzling $l5,000 while State Tax Collector for Carroll Parish. Lanier was arraigued aud plead not guilty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
Little Rock. Ark.

YTyHIS institution offers superior facilities for u preparing young and middle aged men and women for the counting room, and for the management of business ansi fnancia ial affairs.
 The full Commercial course, as pI presented in the Preparatory, Actual Business and Bank ing Departments of the College, embraces critical instruction to those who may require 1t, in Reading, Spelling and Arithmetic, Book keeping by single and double entry. as applied to business pursuits of every description. Rus ness Pcnmanship, Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Correspondence. Detection of toun- terfeit Money, Lectures on the science of Ac- counts, Business Activities, Organizations, Economies, Business Customs and Etiquette. Commercial Law, Finance and General Laws of Trade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main Street. Services every third and fourth Sundays at II a'clock a. m. All are invited.
 Rev. J. D. BOONE, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
LITTLE ROCK 6 0 M MERClAL COLLEGE
 A N D =
 1ElEGRAPH INSTITUTE.

The Most Complete, Thorough and Practical
 Institution in the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
A Mystery Solved!

TAs GreGtea As6Scsf Triaaiph of Modern Times. The Kgsieri0UA ChdgtRsi of DfSedse DiS- c0eered, aRd o CertdiR Cure Pro- rided. The Io,agcA, Licer
 GRd BoteeiS tie Gen.
 tfe Cf Distdse.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS

stand unequaled before the world to- day. By varying the dose according 10 direction, Parsons Purgative Pills effectually Purify the Blood and great ly alleviate, if not entirely cure Dys- pepsia, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Rose, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Eruptions, and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring worm, Sores, Boils, Tumors, Morbid Swellings, Alterations, Pimples and Rlnfches.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28

In TIT john Mcdonald, foot man, carried the first umbrella ever seen in England, and strangely unuti it wasn't his own.
 Young man learn to wait. If you undertake to set a hen before she is ready, you will lose your time and confuse the hen beside.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28

TERMS, PAYABLE N ADVANCE: Life Scholarship, full Commercial
 Course. .................s..... sso %
 sound and Taper ssO %
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
RsE-we have all the JOHN DEMERIr lands In Yell county for sale.
Wilson & Howell.

Land buyers and home seekers would do wei In. rull .lal 44.aiIa lalaIa Iaricl.s
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28

or Land lying in Pope and Yell Counties fol sale, at low prices and on easy terms
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
News of the Week.

and Panebianco, Grand Penitential, are acceptable for election to the Italians Cardinals Parocchi, Arch bishop of Bologna, and Moretti, Archbishop of Ravenna, are favored by foreign Cardinals, while Cardi- nals Pecci, Pontitical Can erlingo, and Di Canossa, Bishop of Verona, arc favored in various quarters.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-02-28
Every Box Warranted!

Most Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed
 or no Pay.
 Full dire cctions around each box. Physicians supplied by mail, postpaid, for S2 2.50 per thousand, in bulk, cash in advance. We will send these Pills to any reliable druggist or merchant to sell on commission, Agents wanted everywhere.
 I.S s. JOHNSON & CO.,,
 Manufacturers, Bangor, Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
PERSONAL.

FL. A. Rust, President, and Edward Hemberle,
chief engineer of the American Bridge Com
pany of Chicago, are stopping at the Mer-
chants.
The Merchants hotel has steam elevator and
all the modern improvements, with rooms
graded from $3.50 to SO per day. The follow
lowing were among the arrivals yesterday:
W. b. Clark, Cincinnati; R. Fl. Ray, U.S. A.;
D. O. Mari, Boston; P. G. Sanford, New York ;
E. zoholant, Milwaukee; NJ. G. Grier, Detroit ;
]. j. Frazer. Massachusetts; G. L. James, +. N
Noyes, A. Hutchinson, Milwaukee; G. Mozer,
Jr, Almar; E. J. Lauder, Canton; A. Gumpert,
New York; G. +. Kupper, Milwaukee, D..
Anderson. b. 81. Brown, d. D. Tompkins, New
York; j. F. Bell, U. s. A.; D. NJ. Sabin, Still
water; D. M. Baldwin, Red Wing; O..
E. Smith, New York; w Bristol, Chicago;
W. Stern, Milwaukee; J. Booth, New York; G.
s. Jewel, Hudson; NJ. D. F. Campbell, Chicago;
N. Lowere, New York; H. Monkhouse, Effng-
ham; G. N. James. Eau Claire; Z.
Kemp, Milwaukee; J. B. Hame. Ceve-
land p Hammond almond Gine 81, G. P Jones,
falo, N Y; G. White, Buffalo, N. Y:
j. Block, Chicago; O. F. Lewis. Fond du lac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

the crops were devastated by .grasshoppers-
He had called upon all Christian people to
assemble ard pray that the plague might be
lifted from us. The Governor was derided.
Some people suggested the time passed in
prayer had better be spent in building rollers
to crush them. All manner of mockerY was
made OF the proclamation. But the prayer
to God was uttered and-strange to say the
grasshopPers left where, nobody knew,
nor did they give any reason for their
going. They just left. The speaker,
in conclusion, stated we knew much
Of heaven in these days. Though none had
been there and returned to tell us, yet we
knew what the New Jerusalem was, the walls
surrounding it, their height, and what they
were made of; the number of gates, etc. He
then gave graphic and beautiful description
OF the mansion not made with hands, eternal
| in the heavens From this the speaker in
troduced the subject of destiny. Christ
| taught it, and we all want to know what ou1
future state would be. Our Savior took us
| early in hand to teach us the way. The
loving kindness and divine tenderness
of Our Savior for children
was then beautifully and touchingly pic.
| tured. In this connection, the speaker re-
ferred as startling fact, that the scriptures
alike interested old and young, the philoso.
| pher and the ignorant, the cultured and the
uncuitured. If we were wise, He was wiser
If we were foolish, He made the way plain t.
our understanding.
That such was not the case with othe1
books, the speaker illustrated by the differ
ence In taste exercised by man and child, The
learned and unlearned in, choosing theil
particular class of reading. His, the speak
er's, boy was ten years old. Mother
Goose's melodies charmed and interested
him, but the adult had passed the age WHEN
entertainment could not be found in th!ir
reading. The speaker then drew a pictare
of family at worship, where child and adult
were alike wrapt in their attention and in
terest.
The sermon throughout was eloquent,
and each point of the discourse vas ably
elaborated and illustrated. Throughout the
evening, the reverend gentleman made nc
allusion to the opposition his assumption OF
the pastoral charge of the church had Gre
ated. The Rev. Mr. Stafford pronounced
the benediction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Saint Paul Wholesale Produces Market.

September rs.
WHEAr-Old nominal at 81 receipts of new liberal;
No. 1, s5c; No. ., Toe: No. B. 5o55c; No. A. 35Ql45c
FLouR-Patent process s6.75@7.oO; straight
XXXX S5.00G5.5O; clear S3.50QD4 90; XXX S25OQ
800; Xxx S1.75G92.0O.
CoKN-Demand light; receipts fair; good sound
corn on the track 25835c incoming; outgoing, free
| Of elevator, 36l137c.
OArs-Demand only for old and best grades of
new, and this only in small lots receipts liberal in
ferlor qualities; considerable difference exists be-
tween inside and extreme figures; mixed is quoted
from p to 24c for and 25c for old to the
dealer; and white 23l125c for new and 26 for old:
commission men ask &c for handling.
BARLEY-Very little business done: receipts are
light and demand slow; is quoted at 50G65c old
| T5Gas5c-
| CORN MEALYery dull; bolted, 81 10 per 100 lbs
BEANs-From Sl.25 for common to 80 25 for hand
picked navy.
| GROUND FEED-Yery dull; no demand except in
very small lots; Si4 to the dealer; $40 to the con-
| sumner.
| BUTTER-The market has somewhat better tone /:
low grades 4I5c; dairy packed medium 7Ggsc; good
| l2G14c; choice from known daries 1G@20c.
| EGGs-Scarce and III good demand: strictly fresh
12Gol2fac.
MEArs-Mess pork $s.7501o.oo; country hams
none in the market; canvassed l1d111ac plain 91a6l
10c; shoulders 696Iac; sides Safe.
HAY-Market dull wild 50 .O00IO. 90; tame $1,000
baled vii $500
LIVE SrocK-Receipts to-day, two car loads mixet
stock; no sales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
HERE THEY IRE.
The Crooked Streets All Led Them to the
City Hall.


City Hall.
The judge of the municipal court will look
through his spectacles at the following lot of
transgressors to-day. They are the
police pickings from various parts
of the city. Each case is pref
ty much that of bewilderment.
They got on too much, and becoming con-
fused, became lost in the intricacies of the
map of St. Paul In such state they were
| foundry the police, who are used to crook
edness, even such as the streets of this CITY,
First among the crowd is Hans Nelson.
Hans was before his honor Saturday
for beer drunk. Sunday morning about 3
o'clock, he was found on lower Seventh
| street by Officer Nygaard, just the same. He
was run in.
Common, the rough driving discharged sol
der, who broke up Mr.. DePew's buggy and
paid passing visit to Mr.. Dalrymple's. is
another disciple. He says it was the crooked
| streets and not the sinuous whisky which
got him into the centre of the labyrinth
lookup.
Officer Mcmahon found August Lehman.
Sunday morning, dead lost and dead drunk
on Eagle street. He passed the Sabbath
quietly, only interrupted by regular
meals and frequent gifts of water.
Two young men, T. w. Graft and Thomas
Thompson, we're arrested, yesterday after
noon about o'clock by officers johnson and
Casey for fast priving. They were brought
to halt at the corner of Seventh
and Rosabel streets. 1t was feared
they'd take off some street corner, and mar
the general curvilinear beauty of the streets,
by Strengthening them out.
Young rascals these two: Dan Kelly and
DAVE, David Gallihan. They alarmed the neigh
streets by sham fight, and
cries of murder. Two girls are reported to
have tainted, and received manly support in
the faint; youth of the Y NJ. G: A, lost
his spectacles, and couldn't respond at church,
not being able to find the place, thereby re-
celved the surprised and condemnatory looks
OF his seniors in grace; two policemen lost
their hats getting away-to the scene of the
difficulty And officer Lowell brought 'em in.
This is the Sunday school lesson, with ex-
amples furnished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

Piekens to Mr. Cavis, and by the latter pub
llshed in his paper, the South Carolina
guardian. In the burning of Columbia by
Sherman's troops, the Office and files of the
Guardian were destroyed, and there is no
copy of the paper extant containing these docu
ments. The original papers, however. are in
the possession of Mrs. Pickens at Edgefeld,
>. u, who has carefully preserved all the
books and manuscripts collected by her late
husband.
This is most important and interesting
fact connected with the unwritten history of
the rebellion. 1t shows how difficult it was
even for the most sagacious men to ..read the
signs of the times"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
WISCONSIN NEWS.
Neenah is to be lighted with gas.
Menasha lssoon to have street cars.

Menasha 1ssoon to have street cars.
Neenah proposes to erect $4,000 school
house.
A Milwaukee butcher has been fined $40
for selling immature veal.
Milwaukee will be taxed S96s, 1888 for
city purposes ihe year ensuing.
Prof. 7. G. chamberlain, State geologist,
has just returned from European tour.
During oneof the late cold nights it froze
quarter of an inch thick on Sturgeon bay
Burglars made an attempt to enter house
in the fifth ward, Racine, but were fright
ened away by dog.
runawayln Racine resulted in severe
injury to farmer named Talf, about the
head and shoulders.
Contributions by the Northwestern rail-
way employees for the yellow fever sufferers
amount to 81 200.
The building known as the Smithville
Postoffce, near Milwaukee, was fred by a
stroke of lightning.
Weaderling, convicted of completely in a
| robbery near Watertown, has been sentenced
to theState prison in Waupon for six years.
A Milwaukee tobacconist has discharged
| 100 cigar makers on account of the Interrupt
ton pf his Southern trade by the yellow
fever
George Peterson, a lad about - years old
accidentally fell into cistern in Racine, and
wien taken out was insensible. He was
lrought around all right in a short time, ano
his life saved.
Frosts in and around Berlin are reported
to have destroyed one-half of the cranberry
crop, and the estimated yield has dropped
from 10000 to 10000 barrels Many of the
marshes will not be picked over.
The boat which the United States has beer
fitting up for pumping sand out of the Fo:
river has been completed, and put to work a
White river lock. The purpose is to pum]
out the sand bars instead of dredging them
George Schuber, sergeant major of tn
Soldiers Home, visited Milwaukee with hi
lady love one day last week. heavy rail
| storm caused them to miss the return train
and they made the best of the situation b
visiting st. Calls church and getting mar
ried.
Gen. Shields, who was engaged to delive
| the address at the northern fair at Oshkost
| having been stricken with paralysis, the off
GERS of the association were in telegraph
communication Saturday and Monday wit
the battle scared veteran, George Peck, of th
San, to induce him to visit the fair. He ha
consented to strike the audience with para
ysis and will go with the Sheridan guard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
EvendnD Services.

The Jackson street M. r. church was we'll
filled last night with an atte ntive audience.
The usual devotional services of prayer
song and lesson from the scriptures pre-
coded the sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Chaffee announced that his
remarks would be continuation of the SER
mon delivered in the morning, the text be-
ing taken from the gospel according to ST.
Matthew, chap. VII, 2Sth and 10Th verses:
%. And it came to pass when Jesus had ended
these sayings the people were astonshed at His doc
80. For He taught them as one having authority,
and not as the Scribes.
The speaker began by saying Christ taught
as one with authority. That his utterances
were authoritive, he never argued but dis
closed and stated his truths i'll the full con-
seriousness of authority. This particular
feature of Gods utterances through His son
or in the bible were noticeable from the be-
ginning to the end of His Book. The first
chapter commences with the sublime. grand
announcement: 'an the beginning God Gre
ated the heavens and the earth.'' There
was no effort made to prove the exist
ence of a Greater of = the universe
nothing argued to prove that the heavens
and the eaath were created by God. But it
was divinely and authoritatively spoken SIN
the beginning God created the heavens and
the EARTH" The gentleman elaborated this
subject by numerous illustrations from the
scriptures. and the manner of Chr1st's teach
ings.
The speaker referred to the dispensation
under which man lived before the advent of
Christ. They knew little of God. That lit
tie might be said to impress them only with
a knowledge of Him as the Almighty. He
was heard amid the lightning and thunder Of
Mount Sinai. He was never separated from
grand commissions of nature. He was sup
posed not to enter into mans doings or ac-
tons. But Christ's coming and his teachings,
said the speaker, presented God nearer to
man. Our Savior was the first to teach the
fatherhood of God. He established the pa
ternity of the Divine Creator. Our Savior
was the first who taught us to take our
troubles to God in prayer, TO address Him
as "Our Father" The speaker used
frequent scriptural illustrations from our
Saviors life in this connection, and quoted
from his teachings and utterances to show
while God observed the fall of the sparrows,
He bad greater care for man, who was worth
the lives of many sparrows. Even the hairs
in your head are counted. From this, the
minister deduced the fact that Jesus first es-
tablished and taught the doctrine of proyi-
dence. That God interested Himself and
interposed in the affairs of man.
Illustrative of this point the speak
or referred to proclamation
issued by the Governor of the State when
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

simply disgraceful, both to the city and the
railroad companies
The above embraces the outcome of the
reportorial visits upon the prospects of
union depot, and the reader will probably
come to the reportorial conclusion-that
work upon such structure will not be com
m enced at least the present season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
UNION RAIL DEPOT.
A "GLOBI" REPORTER ATES
THE SUBJECT.

Causes Operating Ito Give st. Paul the Poor
Accommodations at Present Enjoyed
Views of Managers Merrill, Farley, Bishop,
and Others-A Great Union Depot Desira-
BILE, but Impossible at the Present Time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
WILL TAKE NOTICE

that on the 23d day of September, 1873, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller of
the city of st. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you fail
to pay the assessments within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and yonr real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for jude-
ment against your lands lots, blocks or parcels
thereof so assessed. including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
f. A. REM, ~
255-64 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
More Votes For Den,,etfy.
ItchfeId Indenendent

The Prohibitionists in this district have
made no nomination for Congressman. We
have it from good authority that their votes,
though not many, will go to Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Not a. Member of the Firm.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of yesterday you misstate the
facts concerning the arrest of Hanauer by
Chief Weber. The Hanauer referred to is
not one of our firm, nor has he ever had any
connection with house. He was not out
on business trip so far as we know.
Yours, ETC.,
HANAuER, L1onTENAuER & Co.
St. Paul, Sept. 20, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
DIED.

BEAUMoNT-In this city, Sunday morning, Sept.
29th, at the residence of j. l. Beaumont, his sister,
Mary Beaumont, formerly of Piattsbugh, n. Y, III
her 58th year.
Friends invited to attend funeral services at
st. Paul's (EpseopaD Church, Monday, Sept. 3oth,
at P.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Street Lamps !
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Sept. "a, 1873
All persons interested in the assessments for
the
SIXTH STREET FROM MINNESOTA
STREET TO A POINT HALF WAY
BETWEEN CEDAR AND WABASHAW
STREETS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
For a. Booths

a.. Booths
celebrated Oval Brand Oysters, wholesale and
retail, go to the Fulton Market, No. 16 East
Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
District Court.

The District Court will meet to-day at 10
O'Clock A. M. The first business likely to en-
gage the courts attention is hearing the
pleas in the criminal cases, which went over
from Saturday. The cases to be tried to-
day are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
THE CALL
Sentemher 3lth-2n 7a

September 3Uth-ZU, 70.
Case 20-Donatus Ketner VS.. George Gruber
Attorneys: +. r.. Wilde, plaintiff; O'Brien &
Eller, defendant.
Case 73-James G. Donnelly VS.. the city of
st. Paul. Attorneys: O'Brien & Eller. piain-
tiff; w. p. Murray, defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, u. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

After leaving Gen. Bishop, the reportorial
leg talent was employed in general search
for railroad men, the smiling countenance of
Mr.. Frank B. Clark, general freight and
passenger agent of the Chicago, St. Paul s.
Minneapolis railroad, soon rewarding the ex-
ercises Mr.. Clark said his company we're
doing business under contract with the St.
Paul q Pacific company. There could be no
doubt of the desirability and need of union
passenger depot, and whenever the other
companies saw their way to taking hold of
such an enterprise he had no doubt his COM
pany would be ready to cooperate with them.
The officers of the Northern Pacific, and
st. Paul u Duluth were then visited by the
reporter, but without finding the gentlemen
he sought. The position of Mr.. A. B. Stick
ney, of the st. Paul, Saltwater & Taylors
Falls road is summed in the sentient remark:
"They are (the depot accommodations
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-11-02
The Burned Lands.

Mr.. Judson d. Smith returned from the
north shore last Saturday night, where
he has been with surveying party un-
der the directions of Col. III. G.. Davis.
The party were absent five Jays, during
which time they have subdivided two
sections TO suit the wants of settlers. They
also meandered Pine river. through the
two sections, calculating the areas, also
laid ont a town near the mouth of the
river. at the head of tug navigation where
the state road from Point st. Ig-
mace to Sault Ste M,rie crosses the river
The party were all well pleased with the
lands thus surveyed, being rich alluvial
and equal in fertility to any of the lands
about Cheboygan. These lands were
burnt over some years ago, aud all the
timber killed aud subsequent fires have
destroyed the slumps so that the cleared
field are as free of obstacles as the west.
ern prairies.
Pine river at and above the falls is very
rapid carrying about one half as mucl
wateras the Cheboygan river,with higt
banks ON either side which makes a very
elligibl., site for mills for whichs ther,
will be great need is soon as these excel
lent wheat lands are brought into use.