davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
GLOBELETS.


There is paper in Mexico and the news
papers have been obliged to suspend publica-
ton.
Beer and music will not mix in Boston,
where all attempts to establish such gardens as
are fashionable in most other Cities have
failed.
Spurgeon says he would do nothing to con-
vert Bob Ingersoll He is green watermelon.
The more he abounds the sooner the public
will turn from him.
&The Queen of Denmark has received from
the Empess of Russia the decoration of the
Red Gross. If reports are true the Queen was
cross enough before.
| Edison's very, very, very latest invention is
the tasimeter, to measure pressure. Every
young lady should wear one about her waist, as
evidence in suit for breach of promise.
Senator Blaine's grandfather was Commits
sioner General in Pennsylvania during several
years of the Revolutionary war. So it will be
seen that Blaine comes naturally by his wa,
proclivities.
| Wisconsin paper is trying to divert the col
ored emigration from Liberia. 1t states thai
|
acres in extent, which gives promise of pro
| ducing half million MELONS.
| 1t was mean thing to go and publish tn,
amount of Bryant's wealth. The idea of hi
leaving half a million has infused new vigo
into the amateur poets, and our -baske
is full to over-fowing .-Bostoa Traue!ler.
The prettiest compliment that was paid t,
Mice y-E,, MT H1,I
Park, was this. Observed dandy 81 sup
pose the horse was jealous because he coult
not see her, and in his determination to do so
threw her off and killed himself
| Cincinnati Breakfast Table: among the zu
lus, nation of Caffres, according to Ell
quette, the mother-in-law cannot face the son
in-law but must hide pretend to hide, whel
she sees him. In this country the custom is re
versed. It is the son-in-law tnat does tn
lodging.
:, The Vicar of Moresby, England. refused t
!; bury the son of publican Of the neighborin
village of Parton, and the service was read by
. Congregational minister. His ef6gy was there
fore carried through the streets on pole az
companied by a band of music, and then pub
licly burned.
The old Catholic Synod at Bonn has decide
by rs votes against 49, that the prohibition Q
, the Canon law of the marriage of ecclesiastit
above the rank of Sub-Deacon does not const
: tute, in the case of old Catholics, either an oil
stacle to the marriage Of ecclesiastics or to tn
, care of souls by married ecclesiastics.
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, said to a Ne
, York Herald interviewer: 1--WE want to, an
will carry Ohio this fall" He thought tt
+ Democratic party was never in better conditio
for contest-their record in Congress la
been excellent-they had done much work tn;
must be acceptable to the people-the Pott'
investigation would do the Democratic part
: great good, as long as Hayes title is not a
! sailed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

THE irrepressible Private Dalzell wants
somebody to knock chip off his shoulder,
and is disconsolate because nobody will do
it. He wants to debate the question: sOught
the people of Ohio, and especially the sol
diers, to indorse and approve tho character
and conduct of the present Democratic legis-
lature in every PARTICULAR" He could make
the question still broader, and yet find no.
body to quarrel with him. He might ask:
"Ought anybody to indorse and approve
the character and conduct of any Legislative
body that ever existed in every PARTICULAR?
and the answer would he unanimous, "Cer-
tainly not.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

If the st. Paul boat club hope to gain
fame among respectable people they had
better have little more regard for decency.
We do not know any reason, muscular, or
otherwise why any more latitude should be
allowed members of the boat Climb than other
people, but we do know that if a man should
appear on Third street to-day in such garb
as the young men of the boat club wore on
the Fourth, he would be arrested for indecent
exposure of person. Uutil such time as the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

MINNESOTA only gets $4,000 in the river
and harbor appropriation bill passed at the
recent session of Congress $4,000 fol
Minnesota river and 100000 for Red river
These amounts are greatly needed, and will
he productive of as much benefit as any sim,
liar amounts elsewhere applied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

EPH. HOLLAND, the Cincinnati ballot-box
suffer, is filled with gratitude to Stanley
Matthews for interceding with the President
in his behalf, and to Hayes for granting him
pardon, and therefore declares he will work
for the Republicans in future, especially as
the Democrats have cast him out. His
assistance is accepted with great glee by the
Republican press, and the Cincinnati Com
merctal and Chicago Tribune entreat that he
will give them Congressman or two by the
means he delights to employ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

If Mr.. Lee, of New Jersey had rowed but
two more strokes in the race for the diamond
SOULS at Henley on the. Fourth, the Ameri-
cans would have had clean record in their
contests with their British cousins. He
thought he had passed the stake, but found
out when too late that he hadn't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

AUSTRIA refuses to agree to the proposed
limitation of her occupation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, and Notwithstanding the pro-
test of Turkey, has already commenced her
occupation. Once established, the Austrian
occupation will be permanent, despite either
protests or promises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

The Sherman letter is destroyed, and the
author is now said to be sorry he didn't deny
its existence emphatically in the first place.
The Photographic copy, however, may rise
up in the day of judgment to accuse him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

The newspapers who have shed tears of
grief and wasted columns of space over the
death of Muley Hassan, the Emperor of
Morocco, are now indignant to learn that he
is not dead. This business of assassinating
emperors is getting altogether too common,
and the editors who engage in it deserve no
sympathy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double tho size of the Daily. 1t is just the papel
for the fresde, containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, marke
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers a
$1.50 per year. Clubs of five address to one per
sony for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

TuDEN has gone to Europe. He couldn't
stand the Hewitt Watterson controversy any
longer. And besides, it is said Grant is
accommodating campaign capital over there,
and Sammy wants to see how he does it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
Lake Superior News.

This is the title Of new paper just issued at
Duluth. Judging from the initial number, it
gives fair promise of being sprightly lively.
newsy journal, independent and outspoken, but
candid and fair. Messrs. Woodbridge & Del
plain are the publishers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

WAsHnuRN figures up that he has bought
sixtysix OF the delegates already chosen. AS
he only needs sixty-nine he can probably
buy up the other three and be happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at SIS cents per month $0
per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

OTTER TAIL county with eight votes has
declared for Washburn. The strumpet of
corruption went through that county some
six months ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

How would "Hurrah for Hewitt and Wat
tersonn' sound as battle cry in 1880?-Cin-
ci,,aati Enquirer.
It would be 'full of sound and fury, sig
nifying nothing" just like their controversy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
New Name for BENNETT, Arctic Boat.

HAvRE. July 5.-The ceremony of re-
christening James Gordon Benefits steamer
Pandora as the sJeanette,' was performed
to-day in the pr sence of Mr.. Bennett, Mr.
Stanley, Capt. De Long and many other
Americans After the ceremony lanch was
given on board and many toasts to tie sue
cess of the expedition were drank. Mr..
Bennett sails for New York in the steamer
St. Laurent on Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
boat Climb choose to change their style. ladies
having regard for modesty should abstain
from visiting the club house.

CHICAGO property owners are in great
stew because list of the houses of prostitu-
ton in that city, together with the names of
the owners of the property on which they
are located. was recently submitted 70 the
grand jury. It is said that more than half
of the owners of the property leased for
such purposes are prominently connected
with churches and religious societies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

SHELLABARGER turned pale when he heard
Weber's testimony. His client will be turned
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

MoTro of the peace congress: Let us have
a piece--of Turkey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

It was the name of the American boat
crew that beat the Irishmen. They couldn' t
master the Sho-wae-c -mettes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

INSTEAD of being a gobbler, Turkey is
gobbled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
War Material for Turf ey

New YORK, July 5.-.rhe steamer J. B.
Walker for Constantinople is now ready for
sea at New Haven, with a cargo of war ma
terial valued at two million dollars,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
SO CENTS A MONTH.
THE DAILY GLOBE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The campaign of 1878 bids fair to be as important
and exciting as any which the country has witnessed
since 1861 1t is conceded that the Democrats will
have control Of the Senate in 1870 If the Democrats
can retain the House of Representatives, which they
now hold they will have full control of Congress-
The Republicans making life and death strug-
gle for the House.
Minnesota can, with proper effort,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
JULY 10th TO NOVEMBER 10th
FOR TWO DOLLARS.

This Is only
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.
GLOBE to let such flood Eighth upon Republican
frauds and acknowledgement as to secure two Demo-
cratic Congressman from Minnesota, Lot the friends
of honest government throughout the State join In
securing this glorious result. The GLOBE promises
to make the campaign interesting.
Do not delay, but send In your names at once to
commence July 10th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-06
Send Two Democrats to Congress

The GLOBE proposes to do its share to accomplish
that result. Two Republican district conventions
are be held July 10th, and two Democratic and the
third Republican follow the same month. The
DAILY GLOBE will be sent by mail, post paid, to
INV address. from
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-30

Opinion Of the PalOuSe PeOple.

Ths Gazette in speaking Of construct.
ing the N. 2. r. II. eastward from mouth
of Snake river on its present line of sur.
vey. says:
"lt would furnish those living in the
vicinity Of its line with facilities for
shipping their produce at all times of
the season, but to large scope of coun-
try, comprising those portions of Whit
man and Nez Perce counties that are the
most densely populated, and whose lands
are 10 the most advanced state Of cult
vation, it would furnish no relief in
transportation whatever, as it would be
wholly impracticable to get the produce
to the road. Snake river lies much
nearer to these lands than does the pro-
posed line Of railroad, and upon it these
people would have to depend for ship
ping purposes.
We are we'll aware that the N. p. r..
h. Go. would be greatly benefited by
building this 100 miles of road. and We
hope it will be built, as it would greatly
benefit q portion Of our people, but we
shall still contend that the only road
that can possibly furnish US adequate
relief will be- one connecting US with
Puget Sound. We shall continue to ad.
,ocats the building OF such road-a
road that will enable US to successfully
compete with other agricultural districts
10 the markets. and a road that would
pay its owners as large dividends as any
inthe United States"
Just as The TELLER claimed long
ago, the settled portions Of the Palouse
country and those that will be deusely
settled are more accessible to the Snake
and Clearwater rivers than to the pres
eut line Of the survey Of their road.
Hence as W. claim the company should
change their line to the Snake river and
Clearwater route.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-30
Letter From Delegate Fem.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. S, rs.
To Col. McCOnviUe. Dear Sir:

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. S, rs.
To Col. Nc Conuille, Dear Sir:
Yours of the 18th ult., reed to-day.
Thanks. The joint resolution for arms
passed the Senate to-day, and to.mor-
row will probably go to the President,
shall see him at once Am surprised
that the arms issued last Summer are
being gathered up, as I was informed
by the Chief Of Ordinance that
they would not be Withdrawn until the
resolution passed. Shall tomorrow call
at the War Department, also on the
President. The call on the President
to insure an early signing Of the resolu-
ton, and on the War Department to
have the order ISSUED for the arms as
soon as the bill is signed. Shall tele-
graph you as soon as arrangements are
complete, so you will have the iuforma-
tion before this reaches you. Yesterday
| introduced bill to amend the joint
resolution of July Sd, 1876, 10th U. s.
statutes at large, Page 2l7, under which
these arms are obtained so as to give ter.
ritories the same number as States viz
1000, being an additional 500. / feel
confident that the bill will meet the ap-
proval of the chairman of the Military
committee, and be recommended by the
War Department and that it can be
passed. No reason exists why States
bordering on territories should have any
more arms allotted them than the terri.
tories. Infact the territories from their
exposed condition require more than
States adjoining them. Will send you
the bill as soon as printed.
Very truly yours,
S. S. FEM.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-30
THE TELLER
Published Every Saturday
BY
A. LELAND g. SON.
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON I r.
Terms of Subscription, at Coin Rates,

Terms Of Subscription, at Coin Rates.
SINGLE Cory PER YEAR...................$3O 90
" SIX MONTHS. 2 90
" Two MONTHS. s........... l 90
Single Number .............. 25
Prepayment in al! cases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time of subscription
has expired.
Legal advertisements In Coin:
S"e1ih oaie.... w
District Court SUNNI ons ons................... 25 90
Justices summons. ns......................".. IL 90
FEooate NOtlce 10 W
Business Advertisements In Coin:
One Column IA in, per mo-, o.,.........."..$30 90
One-half e in.,) .............. 20 90
Onc-fourth a in.,) ............... 13 90
Qne-eighth g in.,) .............. 8 90
Single insertion of in. n.,.................... 3 90
Each additional inch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
Professional and business Cards of one
square or less, per guarter............ 7 SO
Good clean wheat, good butter, prede!ivered
to US at Lewiston, will be received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
Of delivery.
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS., +. LELAND.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-30
The Excursion,


steam up Snake river above Lewiston,
and give our people chance to witness
the speed and character of the new boat
in the current Of the river. l2O persons
old young were on board about 10 AS,
"A. NJ. Lines were cast off and off we
went. The day was fair and warm. The
boat went over to the Washington shore
aud passed under the wire OF the upper
ferry, and was soon at the foot of the
rapids about 2 miles above town. Some
had predicted that she would not he able
to stem the current Of these. rapids
without great difficulty. Hence her
movements were noticed with interest.
She proceeded up the main chan1el
West of the Island and asc ,nded these
rapids with great ease and steadily. Ore
could discern some dimintion Of her
speed, but it was so slight that ever
one remarked that she was ample to as
scend much more difficult currents. A,
the mouth Of the Assotin she made {;
landing and several emigrant passengers
diselnbarked and some freight and dun.
mage was landed. She then proceeded
up the river in good style against the
current, to the satisfaction of all on
board. Those on board soon turned
their attention from the boat to the
scenery along the route and the enjoy
ment of their social qualities. A small
organ had been placed on board and
some engaged in singing and playing,
some promenaded the decks, som. en-
gagged in dancing, and when IL o'clock
arrived the lunch baskets were oreued
and the good things that were disc osed
and soon devoured, would have made
the mouth Of an epicure weep. Those
who had failed to provide Tor themselves
the substantials were either supplied by
their friends or were hansomely treated
at the boats small table by the obligng
steward. So far as we could observe no
one felt the cravings of an empty
stomach. We proceeded above the
mouth Of Capt. Johns creek and with
in about ! miles Of the mouth Of tie
Grand Ronde river. There we made a
landing on the Washington side, and
many went on shore gathering flowers
and climbing up the PERCEPTIONS cliff
and bluffs, to test their agility. The
view from tile steamers deck presented
several interesting tableaux. Having
remained nearly an hour, few minutes
past 8 p. NJ, we were all whistled on
board and the boat was soon headed
down stream, precisely 20 minutes past
1 We were disembarked at Lewiston.
The distance we made up the river was
full 20 miles at the rate of & miles per
hour, running time, and came back in
one hour and ten minutes to the head
of the slough this side Of the Island op.
posite the grist mill. The officers Of the
boat wero all courteous and affable to.
wards the passengers aud made the 90.
casion a very pleasant one. Hence We
must coy that the Northwest with ell
her officers won bcpor FROM the people
Of Lewiston.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-03-30


District Attorney. .................F. e. Ensign
The Judges Of the lst 2nd and Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the first
Monday in January in each year, and con-
stitute the Supreme Court Of the Territory.
with the Judge of the End district as Chief
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts and the times and
places of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by the Supreme Court when in ses.
sion and are liable to change each year.
LAND OFFICES:
Surveyor Geu......................L. f. Cartee
IDAHO DISTRICT
heglsteV..................
Receiver. james Stout
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
Register. .:....."......."....."..J. NJ. Howe
EecelVer..."....... ....".............R. }. Monroe
NORTH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS {:
NEE pERcE CO.
Probate Judge. j. Warner
Nnerin...."............... ......"EZra BAIRD
Auditor h Recorder............Thos. Hudson
Treasurer. ........."..............A. Binnard
Assessor. or........................J. w. Northrup
! IN. B. Holbrook
County Commissioners .:3' NJ: e.'9y csrsy
sHosHoNE COUNTY.
Probate Judge.."................D. L. Elliott
Sheriff Malloy
Auditor h Recorder........"".W.B B. Yantis
Treasurer. Mantle
Assessor. ............C. r. brOwn
County Commissioners Il; :!S' Nj L. 9 ;s:s.' s;:s':y
IDAHO COUNTY.
Probate Judge................".A Shumwsy
Sheriff. .....................C.W W. Case
Auditor b Recorder B. F. Norris
Treasurer. .............,.............F. Oliver
AsSesSor................. w. " Dlte
County Commissioners :::; :s;. ! P;sg;':: ;s!g;'::
The true northerner., 1878-11-15
n. with 1.o1a.e2o inhabitants. Phila,

lin, with 1,O19,620 inhabitants. Phila-
delphia has its S76,1ls; Vienna, 727, ,27l ;
st. Petersburg, 669,741; Bombay, 644,-
4O5; Glasgow, 566, $40; Liverpool, 532,-
6S1; Manchester, with Stafford, 53O,76o
people. All these are above the half
million. Then comes Naples, with its
457, ,4O7; Calcutta, with 429,535; Mad
ras, 397 ,552; Hamburg (the State), 4O6,-
104; Birmingham, 3S3,117; Baltimore,
$4,000; Buda-Pesth, 3l9,53O; Dublin,
314,666; Leeds, 304,94S; Amsterdam,
3O2, ,266; Sheffield, 2S9,537; Rome, 2S2,-
214, and Breslau, with 267 900 popula-
ton. He seems to omit the great Chi
nese and Japanese cities. And more re-
markable still is the omission OF Chica-
go, with its 100000 inhabitants; st.
Louis, with its $4,000, and Cincinnati,
with its 100000.
The true northerner., 1878-11-15
Bradlaugh on BeacOnsfield.

Charles Bradlaugh, the English radi-
cal, has been delivering lecture in
Northampton on India and Afghanis-
tan," in which the Beaconsfeld admin
istration is unsparingly condemned.
He contends that, in country where
the Geneva arbitration stands out as
one step in new course of life, there
should be no more war until Parliament
says "Yes" or mo" When / say
Parliament" he added, I mean our
Parliament elected at general election.
The Parliament now sitting has no
right to determine upon it, 1t was Sc
lected under the influence of our ma
tional church and our national beverage.
1t has nothing to do with the grave
questions of this nature. Let there be
dissolution. The Parliament is old
and dying. The Prime Minister is old
and dying. The Government, if it is
not dying, ought to die, for it is rotten
from one end to the other. We have
never had, in the whole history of our
Parliamentary records, so many false
hoods deliberately stated by Ministers
from their places in Parliament as have
been stated during the last three years
by the present Ministry. If anybody
thinks i am too hard let him challenge
me after sit down, and will name lie
after lie uttered by men like Lord Bea-
consfield and Lord Salisbury, and make
good every word that comes from my
month
The true northerner., 1878-11-15

twenty-five more buildings will be
erected this fall. There are eight
steam saw-mills within two and half
miles of the village, and six more in
course of erection.
PATRICK MULLINS and James Quinn
two well-known Detroit ward politicians.
became involved in saloon row on
Michigan avenue the other night, the
result OF an election-day quarrel, which
was interrupted by mutual friends.
After an exchange of vile epithets.
Quinn whipped out knife and
started for Mullins, who drew a revol-
yer and shot him, the ball penetrating
the left breast in the region of the
heart. Mullins made his escape.
Quinn, whose death is expected, ac-
knowledges that he was in the wrong,
and begs that no complaint be made
against the assailant.
The Kalamazoo telegraph thus men
tions a swindle which is likely to bother
farmers in this State before long: "We
wish to attract the attention of farmers
to gang of swindlers operating in this
county by means of what is called the
Paisley shawl game. The shawls which
they offer for sale are the basest imita-
tions, and are made for the express pur-
pose of deception, costing at wholesale
"a each. They sell them for genuine
Paisleys at from $50 to $75, representing
them as bankrupt stock, taking farmers
notes in payment. These notes they
dispose of to third persons, and the
maker must pay them. We know that
the shawls are not worth $5, as any one
buying them will soon find out. While
there seems to be no law to punish such
scoundrels, we could wish that jury
composed of farmers might have the
fixing of punishment for them"