davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-04
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL.

CITY HOTEL.
h. R. sPEEsE, PROPRIETOR,
Charleston, Jefen-oHl County, w.. va.
HAVING leased the "a owipgs House." formerly
known fsyorabiy as the ''SaPping ton Hotel,
tho undersigned proposes TO call IL the "City
Hotel, and make accessible TO the public rta
First-Class Accommodations
REAsoSABLE RATES.
The ROO Ms will be we'll furnished and care
fully kept, and the ABLE will be supplied With
the very choicest viands that can be procured In
City and Country. The Bsr will be supplied with
Choice Liquors. and the Law 10 be strictly COM
piled With. No Liquor for sale ON Sundays.
polite nd attentive servants expected to give
character and commend TIE House to transient
visitors and permanent guests.
THE LIVERY STABLE il commodious, and
Horses will be we'll provided for.
NAV :, lS7S--ly. ii. X SPEESE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-04

TRAYS for children. very pretty, with wires to
i fasten them TO table. WRiters. different sizeg.
for sale by DUKE l. GALA her.
DREPARE FOR THE POTATO BUG.-Patsnt
7 Spouts for Water Ceus-the best thing OF the
kind in use. for sale by d. SC.
CHAMBER Sets-very handsome and very
~ cheap. for sale by
May I, 1878 DUKE + GALLAHER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and all
the effects of youthful indiGcretion, will for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free TO all who
need it, the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy by which be was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser experienced
do SO by addressing In perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OG DEN,
Feb II. 1S7S-6m. ~ Cedar ST.. New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-04

March II, Io7o-tJy2.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
WHO rs THE FORGER ANDERSON

WHO rs THE FORGER ANDERSON?
He is a convicted forger, perjurer and
thief, on the facts, and released forger on
the technicalities of an Indictment with all
the power of the United States government
to pick flaws in it. That's just what the
notorious card swindler and ballot box rob-
Der is. We are not writing of the policy OF
his release, nor have we ever discussed the
qualities of mercy as to his pardon. That
was question for Governor Nichols and the
State of Louisiana.
We suppose that had Con. Washington
caught Benedict Arnold, the said Arnold
would have been shot. Indeed, we have
heard or read, that Washington offered
to exchange Andre for Arnold with
the British governments. Anderson is
deeper dyed traitor than Arnold, and if
Anderson, old Madison Wells, and all the in
famous scoundrels of the Louisiana Return
ing Board were shot or burned alive, it
would be an act in favor of free government
all over the earth. We will not discuss the
decision of the court releasing him; he is
not worth noticing, except as great crimi-
nal, and the simple fact that after having
been convicted as forger and periurer, he
still holds and clings to an office of the
United States, proves that he is scoundrel
without one particle of honor. It is emil
nentIy fitting that he should hold Office
under Hayes.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

The Republican situation in this congress
sional district is growing interesting. Though
DR.. Stewart is entitled to denomination on
tho general principle which is in vogue
among the Republicans, that he has held
but one term, he is going to have severe
contest to obtain it. w. D. Washburn is
square]y in the field and as the dark horse
of the contest Alex. Ramsey is said to be on
the track. It fact it is believed by some
well posted politicians that the contest for
the nomination will be between Ramsey and
Washburn, in which event Ramsey will be
likely to win. Ramsey, as usual, disclaims
being candidate, but it is positively known
that he is setting up the pins in the district
Gen. Averill is probably the only
Republican who can take the nomination
away from Ramsey, but his candidacy is un-
certain. He is being strongly urged to en-
ter the lists, and may be persuaded to do 80.
If he should, both Washburn and Ramsey
might as we'll retire from the contest.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
DE-SHERMON-ETIzED.

Savings Bank in Trouble ut Lawrence
Mass.--A New York Bank Winds Up lite
Affairs-Failures, etc.
BLooMsBURa, Pa, March 2O.-The Dan
vile, Hazleton & Wilkesbarre railroad, sold
here under foreclosure to-day, was bought by
the bondholders for four hundred thousand
dollars.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2O.--Some ex-
citement was occasioned among mill oper-
atives to-day by rumors Of the suspension Of
the Broadway Savings bank, which has de,
posits of $1,O68,987, mostly belonging to
operatives. The bank has not suspended
but requires two weeks notice before with
drawal. It's financial condition is said to BIZ
perfectly sound.
NEW York, March 2O.-Brewers & Grocers'
bank will wind up it's affairs and 60 out OF
business. Cause, loss of confidence of Gus.
toners, and 200 impairment Of capital
owing in part to defalcation of the former
cashier.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 2O.-The failure
of VIM. II. Morse, president of the Security
National bank, has raised questions as to the
solvency of the bank. The United States
examiner is making an investigation.
LONDON, March 20.-The cotton masters
of North and Northeast Lancashire will re-.
duce wages 10 per cent.
MoNTRzA1, March 2O.-McMullen & Go.
lumber merchants, have failed. Liabilitiet
800, 900; assets unknown.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.

IL Afes. Mitchell to Become It's Pressdents
lChicago Times of 10th.
There are people who will insist that the
recent reports telegraphed from New York
about change in the direction of the Chi.
cago and Northwestern railway, were not
wholly without foundation in fact. Among
very few persons in this city, there is an
understanding that radical change is to bs
made in the management of the road named
at the next annual election. These ouid-
nuncs profess to have positive information
of scheme for the election Of new presi-
dent and several new directors. The man
who is to be president, they say,is Alexander
Mitchell, who is already president of ona
railway, the Chicago, Milwauke and st. Paul.
Mr.. Mitchell held the Office of president OF
both companies for period of
four years. Among the new directors
to be elected, it is said, ara
Perry II. Smith and George L. Dunlap, both
of whom held Office on the Chicago 4 North
western under Mr.. Mitchell These know
ing ones say that the Tracy men arc to bs
weeded out OF the direction, and Mitchell
men substituted. They say that the foreign
shareholders have agreed to vote for Mitchell
and the balance of the new estate, and that
the report about Keene having got control of
the road was designed as piece of deception
to divert attention from the real schemers.
President Keeps administration is well
spoken Of, even by those who, it is suspect
ed, are secretly oonniving to get him out.
There is no opposition to him-at least, there
Is no fight against him; but it is said that .
new policy is to be inaugurated, and that .
change in the direction will be necessary to
insure its success. The 7inees will not
vouch for the truth of this gossip. II may
be utterly Enthusiastically, but it is given for
what it may be worth, the reader being left
to judge of it's value.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
THE CUBAN REBELLIOM.

Another District Quioted by the Surrender
Of Insurgents--Natives Rebuking Now
York Home Guards.
New YoRk, March According to an
official telegram tho surrender of the insur-
gent forces was completed yesterday, the
territory being now completely quiet. Those
who presented themselves are Mai. Gen. Ro-
loft, Brig. Gen. Maestro, three oolonels, eight
lieutenant colonels, ffty-hve other officers
and 40 soldiers, with about 100 women and
children. The insurgent bands Of Bayamo,
Mazanello and Giguarie had already present.
ed themselves the sth inst, with Modesto
Diaz, SO that In Holguin Ill ID pacided.
HAVANA, March 2O.-Prominent Cubans,
in meeting yesterday at Mr.. Farrell's resi-
dence, unanimously adopted resolution
that the natives ofGuba should. make some
public manifestation in reputation Of the
recent meeting Of Cuban refugees in New
York, and declare their hearty agreement in
and support of the terms of peace.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

Tho Trade Dollar and Silver Certificates. Z
SAN FaANcsco, March 2O.-The chamber
of commerce held meeting this afternoon,
to consider the question of the trade dollar
coinage. resolution was adopted that the
chamber considered it unwise and inexpedient
to cease coinage of trade dollars, and direct
ing the president of the chamber to COM
municate the resolutions to the California
delegation in Congress, and urge that they
use their influence to defeat the pending
measure. Attention was called to the pro
vision in the new silver bill which makes all
silver certificates issued redeemabls in New
York, except those issued in San Francisco,
and resolution adopted promising that this
discrimination will work great injury to the
interests of this coast, by confning our
certificates to local circulation, and asking
the congressional delegation to secure
modification Of that clause of tho bill.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
THE sT PAUL DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MoKN1NG MARCH u 1878

Boston, and B. b. Kinds, Of Chicago, met 6
the custom house, in this city. to Day. They
Ei w inquire n into the allegations Of irrega.ll-
chants here, and into tie workings Of the
direct importation oct, so far as the cities Of
Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati a1e con-
cerned. The collector Of the port invited
Mr.. L. q. Letter, Of the firm OF Field, Letter
d Co., to act with the commission on Jbehslf
of the merchants, and appointed John Hill,
as an expert. This, tits understood, is upon
the suggestion Of the secretary Of the treas
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

Two public meetings, held last evening"
declared in favor of issuing the bonds fol
the Fort Smelling bridge. One meeting was
unanimous and the other had but two dis
senting votes. The Importance of openi1e s
all possible avenues for trade is 80 apparent,
that men who, on general principles, oppose
issuing bonds, believe that this is case
where all exception should be made to tic
general anti-bond rule.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the farst week. AL
subsequent insertions 8 cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising IL computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages rs cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
"special Locals, Second Page, Is cents Per line
The GLoaE offers no yearly space, but proposes b
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
nrst, no matter how many insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Il
made for changes, as 1t Is preferable to have new
matter every day II possible.
Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, ny
staira.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Disabled Tolunteer soldiers.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The board of man
agsrs of the national home for disabled volun-
teer soldiers have been in session for the past
two days at the Office of the surgeon general
There were present Chief Justice Waite, Gen.
Butler, Gen. Martindale, Gov. Frederick
Smyth, New York; Judge H. L.. Bond, Mary
land; Hon. Lewis B. Gunckel, Ohio; Gen. J. s.
Negley, Pennsylvania; and Gen. K. B. Wolcott,
Wisconsin. The secretary presented the an
nual report. It showed over 5000 disabled .ol-
diers were cared for during the year. as fol-
lows: At Central branch, Dayton. Ohio, ,629;
ut the Northwestern branch, 1907; at the East
ern branch, Augusta, Maine, 1895, and at
the Southern branch, Hampton, Va, s5s,
being over 1000 more than during the year
1876. Total average cost Of keeping each man
during the year was 1925, being $40
less than for the year 1876, and saving to the
government Of nearly 100000. There has
been decided Improvement in the conduct
and morals Of the men, and tho number Of dis
honorable discharges Is less than ever before.
It appeared that more than six Thousand of the
men did not during the entire year commit a
single ofense OF violate single rule or .regu-
lation of the homes. The board authorized
improvements looking to an increase Of the
usefulness and efficiency of the homes, and
after making the necessary appropriations and
doing much other routine business, adjourned
to hold its next regular meeting at the eastern
branch homes near Augusta, Maine, the 9th of
july next.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

No one seems to know whether the boz
holders will accept the five hundred thousand
acres for the bonds, even if the people voted
not ask the passage of such law, but it is
quite probable that they will regard the
proposition favorably if it should be finally
adopted. The rush for lands this season is
80 great as to give the, 100000 acres
increased value, and bring them into the
markell
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Potato planting is in progress in Waseca
county.
GAINESVILLE, Waseca county, is to have q
new town hall.
The Methodists of Elysian, waseca comfy,
are to build church edifice this season.
D. G. Davis, Jr., has been appointed
postmaster at South Bend.
Dundas, Rice county, will vote upon the
rejection or adoption of it's village charter on
the 26th.
The Princeton Union says the farmers in
that vicinity are all busily engaged in sowing
their rye and wheat, and other small grains.
At the Mankato city election to be held
Tuesday, April 2, the people will vote upon
the question of issuing bonds in 100000 for
water works purposes.
The GAINESVILLE Argus of the 10th SAYS
warrant is out for Dan Kiliher, of st. Mary,
that county, for an attempt at rape of a
German woman of Iosco.
Farmers are paying up their mortgages
and machine notes, and generally getting
out of debt. There is good time coming.
So says the Rush City Post.
Land hunters, says the Benson Times.
have gobbled up nearly all the government
land in Swift and Big Stone counties. Be-
tween three and four hundred filings have
been made since the land Office doors were
thrown open last week.
T. -, + u =.
The new Catholic church to be built in
South Prairie, Waseca county, this season,
will be of wood, 1895, and will seat 400
people, Father Herman presides over the
flock. and has his hands full of business,
with three new church edifoes to be built
this season. - i.
The Mankato Reoiew says that many
farmers of the upper Minnesota valley have
saved over wheat from the crops of 1876,
with the intention of seeding it this spring,
and suggests that such wheat be sold to the
millers, and the plump, bright, clean wheat
of last season be bought in it's stead for
seeding purposes. .z,.s g..
The wife Of David Waterman, of Eagle
Lake, Blue Earth county, during the absence
Of her husband, sold . portion Of tho house,
hold furniture, and left for her fathers in
Kansas, taking her four year old son with
her. Mr.. Waterman, with ex x-sherif Finch,
started in pursuit, tracked the runaway wife
to her hiding place, and shadowing the house
until he got possession of the boy, returned
h0Y . .. ! +
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

If our fire limit ordinance is good for
anything it ought to be used to stop the
erection of the little iron covered shanties
which are springing up in various quarters.
They will soon be so numerous as to seri-
ously endanger the more valuable portion
of the CITY.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
AT last accounts Merrill's newspaper organs
had not furnished him the $4,000 capital
which he had hoped to get from the State
treasury.

TIE Minneapolis Tribune says it is no
use to build the Fort Smelling bridge, as that
city affords all the market necessary. OF
course it will give the people of Ramsey
county great deal of pleasure to obey the
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
DAYS DEVILTRIES.
INCLUDING THE HOLLINGsWORTH
ABORTION TRIAL.

Closed and Summing UP Conn
moncel--Dr. McDonald's Alibi Witness
Observation-Disclosures Rose Contradicts
Eshjornson--P Philadelphia lHorrlfed Over
the Details Of Murder for Hire
A Counterfeiting Gang in Chicago Nab
bed BY tho Detectives--Noted Female
Diamond Thief Arrested--Other Grim
lnal Matters.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
DUNNELL ON CONSULAR APPROPRT-
AIIONS.

Politically opposed to Mr.. Dunnell, there
are times when his good sense gets the bet
ter of his bigoted partisanship, and his
ability almost rises to the plane of generous
patriotism, and when even political oppo-
sltlon must accord to him some degree Of
experience, if not of craftsmanship. At
times, MIR. Dunnell assumes and holds q
true position as to the dignity and welfare of
the government. :E
Mr.. Dunnell was once Consul at Vera
Cruz, and there learned the necessities of
tho government, and we are free to say, that
his course in Congress has been always
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
BLEACRED GOODS.

Important Auction Sale Taken ADVANTAGE
of by st. Paul Firm.
NEW YoRK, March 2O.-M Milmerding, Ho-
guet 4 Co., sold by auction to-day 533 cases
Of :bleached goods, consisting Of Lonsdale
cambria muslin, and Lonsdale, Blackstone
and Hope bleached cottons. The salesroom
on the third floor was thronged with buyers,
and among the moro prominent were Field,
Leter d Co., Chicago; Price, stix & Co.,
Memphis; Bamberger, Bloom d Co., Louis
vile; Edison, Moore q Co., Detroit; Shipley,
Hover q Co., Cincinnati; Greenleaf, Coium.
bus, Shillets & Co., CINCINNATI; Menkes 4
Bros, Memphis; Polk d McAlpin, Cincin-
natl; Auerbach & Co. st. Paul and Ocott &
Huter, Cleveland, SSH
The sale opened with offerings of rs cases
of Hope bleached cotton, which was rapidly
disposed of in lots of cases or more at 6s<
cents per yard; 100 cases sold in lots of
cases or more at . similar figure, when 6X
cents was obtained, at which price 1873 cases
were knocked down. A few cases of Black
stone cotton sold at cents per yard, when
the price advanced to ~ cents, which figure
was steadily maintained. OF these goods
3682 cases were sold.
Lonsdale bleached cottons opened at ~
cents per yard, and rose to III, but fell to
756, at which figure large part of the line
sold. In all there were 1852 cases disposed
of. , .55....
There was q lively competition for Ions
dale cambria nuslins. The first lot, 25 cases.
sold at II 119 cents per yard, and the open
price fell to liz cents. The next lots
reached II e cents, and then Is cases were
knocked down TIL Il cents per yard. The
balance Of the fabrics reached ';11A cents.
In all there were sold 451 cases,
I The bidding throughout was spirited. The
prices realized were from 4 cent to Il Of q
cent lower than the ruling prices.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is . mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t IL just the paper
for the reside containing In addition to al the current
news, oheice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t Ia furnished to single subscribers at
s1.bO per year. olabs OF hve address to one per
sony for slls each.
Postage prepaid by tho publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
House Of Representatives.

WAsHMeToN, March 20--Mr. Beaning offered
| resolution calling on tho secretary of war fol
information as to whether the transfer to the
pension Office of the medical records Of the
provost marshal generals Office, would not ia,
cilitate tho decision Of applioations for pen.
| sions. Adopted.
Tho speaker then proceeded to call commit
tees for reports.
Tho pending bill was one reported from the
printing COMMITTEES, regulating the advertising
of mail lettings. It provides that notices shall
be published in one OK more papers in each
State interested; that the proposals for mail
lettings will be received at = certain date, and
that all information pertaining thereto can be
obtained on application to the second assistant
postmaster general.
Mr.. Halo offered an amendment providing
that no sub letting of contracts should be per-
mitted, and whenever snch sub-lettinR did
occur, the contracts should be considered as
terminated, I:
NJ. Morsy (Mississippi) thought Mr. Hale,s
amendment was : step in the right direction,
and if it went a little further, the department
stanced the case of = steamboat mail contractor
who testified this morning before the post
Office committee. This man had received four
contracts without bids under the advertise
,ment, and had sub-let every one of them, his
pay from the government on one route being
Goo, for which he paid the actual mail car
rier only some 315, 600; and this WAS . speci-.
men of theway in which the people were being
robbed in connection with mail contracts. =.
After further discussion Mr.. Hale's amend
ment was adopted, and the bill ~ amended,
passed. 81. e.
Daily globe., 1878-03-21

The great secret OF temperance is temper
ance. The question is not, how not to live
at al, but how to live temperately; how to
use the things of the world as not abusing
them. You can not legislate brains into the
head, money into the pocket, nor soul into
inanimate clay. You can not, by Laws, make
people moral, or temperate. The expert
ment, wherever made, has been total fail
ure. Instead Of creating temperance COM
munity, we have had moral towards and
sneaking baok-doo thieves.
Liquor was used, so far back, the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary. Chro-
nologically it began with creations g dawn,
and may end with creations sunset. There
are notable biblical instances Of most
unadulterated drunkenness. But since the
days of Lot to the present time, drunken
ness has been, for the most part, of the
adulterated kind.
On the vine clad hills of Switzerland, and
tho blushing plains of Italy, in beautiful
France, where the pure grape yields its rich
vintage to the pleasure of the people
wine bibbling is scarcely known
and wine drinking is not considered
an objectionable sin. In Russia the
army is supported by the tax on whisky
and it is notorious that whisky fought the
late battles with Turkey, and tobacco and
whisky triumphed. Russia is a nation OF
drunkards, and of adulterated drunkards
The reason is, Russians drink adulterated
liquors.
This brings us back to the text, and tina
is, if we must have liquor
| let Us have it pure. Herein lies the duty
the obligation of the law-making power
Pass laws with the sevsrest penalties agains
all adulteration of liquors. Punish tn,
adulterer Of food and drink as every othe
adulterer is or should be punished. Thi
| would be the greatest temperance measur,
ever enacted. The people of tn
| United States are dying O
poison-p bison i'll the air they breathe
poison i'll the fool they eat, poison in wha
they drink, p bison i'll society and morals
and religion and in government.
The irrepres,ible Temperance orator shoul,
give his attention to the problem how t
live, usine;tte things of this earth, to be
little scriptural, as not abusing them, an,
then these periodical temperance conyul
sions would not be necessary, because tn
people will have been protected from poison
and learned to live temperately, and right
eously, and soberly, in this present evi
world, and SO on. The reformer Of tn
widespread and universal system of adulter
alton of food and drink, will be known il
history, as Peter the Hermit of the crusade
as the great evangelist of tempera nee re
form. i.f
Daily globe., 1878-03-21
Distinguished Visitors.

SAN FRANo1soo, March 2o.-T,he steamer
Saint Paul arrived to-day from Honolulu,
bringing as passengers John O'Dominis,
governor of OAHU. Princess Liiiaokolani,
heir apparent to the Hawaiin throne, and
VIM. Fallen, collector general of customs ct
Honolulu.