davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

pocus the elections az they did in 1876 in
Florida, Louisiana and elsewhere. Demo
cratic remonstrance would be answered by
Haunting the resolution passed by Demo-
cratic House. It would be a poor excuse,
but it would serve. Meantime the old worn
out howl about southern outrages'' would
echo throughout the North, and the radical
leaders hope thereby to rally votes enough
to carry several close districts now repre-
scented by Democrats.
Before the Democrats in the House or the
Senate assent to the resolution mentioned
they should remember that they were in
weighed into pit-fall of the same kind in
the summer Of 1876. Then, just before the
session of Congress closed, the House was
tempted into passing series of resolutions
similar in their intent to the one now pro-
posed. No sooner had Congress adjourned
than President Grant ordered all available
troops to be sent to Louisiana, South Caroline
and Florida, and embodied the resolutions Of
the Honse in his order. The results are toe
we'll known to call for repetition at present
If the Democratic Congressman decide K
adopt the resolution that the Republican
managers will bring forward, they should So
amend it that Hayes will be absolutely de
barred from using the same practices tina
were brought into play under Grant
| regime. The Republicans are desperatel.
bent on obtaining control of the next Hous
of Representatives; they will halt at NJ
villainy that might further their ends, an
the Democrats should see to it that no un
necessary advantage be given to their reck
less opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
THE NEW COUNCIL-TKE MAYORS
AESSlGT,

IAESSIGE.
The new city council organized and en-
tered upon its duties yesterday afternoon.
AS but one change occurred at the late cleo
ton the incoming of the new body was not
marked by any violent changes. III fact,
the old officers were elected without a con-
test, a result upon which the city is to be
congratulated.
The message of the Mayor was both SEN
officer Mayor Maxfield has few superiors,
and, though in poor health, lie watches
closely the affairs of the city, and SO
directs that the public business under his
charge is conducted with the utmost care.
There never was man in st. Paul who was
more loyal to her interests than Mayor Max
field. He las no divided affections and
laoors assiduously for the public good His
commentator of the police and fire depart
ments is fully deserved. They are not only
but upon which we can rely with a gratifying
sense of security. 1t is a pleasure te
know that the heads Of these
departments remain unchanged. The
Council is body which will give heet
to the Mayors suggestions for economy, ant
his utterances on this point are not merel,
idle words falling upon listless ears to b.
forgotten in day.
Taken as whole, our local affairs are ir
shape to be more than satisfactory to citi
zens and tax payers, and the new year of thu
city government begins auspiciously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
REPUBLiC.l PLOTTINGS,

The country, it appears, is to be treated
during the coming political canvass to the
same old tricks which the Republicans have
regularly played prior to every election since
the civil war. The bloody shirt will be
waved, and money wrung from ofice-holders
will circulate freely i'll order that the party of
great moral ideas may retain its fraudulent
possession of power. 1t was a short and
feeble stride that Hayes took towards civil
service reform when he issued his order for
bidding servants of the government from
mixing in political movements. He has now
retraced the step with bound, and as On
extra inducement for the ofice-holders to
hand over their money with grace he has
promised to give contribution to the CAM
paign fund out of his own $4,000 salary.
This sugar coating, SO to speak, of the pill
will not make the dose less nauseous to those
who have to swallow it, but the medicine
must be taken nevertheless.
While preparations are thus making in the
usual way for supply of cas- active plot
tings are in progress to unfurl the bloody
shirt standard with stunning effect. AS a
preliminary measure the Republicans in the
Senate intend passing resolution that the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the
constitution, having been ratified by the
several States, should be enforced by the
executive. At first sight this resolution may
appear as innocent as any other self-evident
proposition. Behind it, however, turks
an insidious conspiracy. If the Democratic
House refuses to adopt the Senate's resolu-
ton, there will be shrek heard from ev-
cry stump that the 'rebels' do not recog
nizo the amendments and are only waiting
an opportunity to annul them. Should the
House pass the resolution. the Republicans
will, as they have often done before, pro-
woke disturbances and. Impossible, bloodshed
in certain Congressional districts in the
South. Mr.. Hayes will then be induced by
"pressure" to SEND troops to the vexed
districts, and under the protection OF an
armed force the Republicans will hocus-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

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Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
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Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
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rs pecial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per hne'
The GLOBE offers yearly space but proposes 70
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FIRST, no matter how many insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge 1a
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matter every day II possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

The report of the chief of police sub
mitted to the city conncil yesterday shows
an excellent record of work performed dur
ing the past sixteen months by these guard
iuns of the peace. Under Chief Kings
management the police force has been
brought up to a high state Of excellence.
The force is not only efficient in placing
offenders in custody, but their watchfulness
has prevented a vast amount of crime. Il
St. Paul can always maintain her police
force at its present high standard she viii
be fortunate indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
Reports from. R,.ssta.

A st. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
that the Empress of Russia announced in
the salon Of the czarowitch Oh Sunday that
an understanding with England was now
certain to be reached, and that peace was as
sured. Baron Jomini made the seme an
nouncement on the evening of the same day
to guests in his own house. It adds great
weight to the statement to know that the
Baron is now in reality the chancellor of the
Russian empire, having entirely replaced
Prince Gortschakoff since his illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
The lnt,cau,:ee and st. Paul Rai,,cay.

The 1Mti,ra,sk:ee and st. Paul Rail,ray.
It is announced that the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railway company have OBJ
tanned full control Of the Milwaukee and
Portage company through the purchase of
lands owned by that corporation. A majority
of the stock and bonds of the Dubuque and
Southwestern railway has also been pur-
chased. This latter purchase gives the Mil
waukee and St. Paul road direct line from
Milwaukee to Cedar Rapids, Ia, via the
Western Union, Sabula. Ackley and Dakota,
and the Dubuque and Southwestern rail
ways. All of these routes are important,
and their control will add largely to the traf-
fic of the St. Paul company,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
Tactics of the Sacred Co.c.
tWaseca Leader.1

It is confidently expected that Alex. Ram
sey will be candidate for Congress, though
he will not seek the nomination in an open
canvass. It is intimated that the contest
between Stewart and Washburn may result
in throwing them both overheard and forc-
ing compromise, in which event Rameey
hopes to become the compromise candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is a mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. Nos just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers a.
s1.sO per year. Clubs Of five address to one per
sony for Sl.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
ALI mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

CHICAGO is happy. The revenue author
tiles have got twist upon those wicked,
wicked, wicked Cincinnati distillers, who by
fraudulent devices have been able to under
sell the good, honest, virtuous whisky man
ufacturers in Chicago, who would never,
for all the world. cheat the government out
of cent Of its dues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
United States District Court.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
Before Judge Nelson.
James. F. Rogers, of Lake City, filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy.
Before Commissioner Edgerton.i
In the matter of the bankrupt estate of
Charles e. Cate, of Lake City, second and
final dividend of twelve and eight tenths per
cent. was declared. making an aggregate of
ffty-two and eight-tenths per cent
j. r. jerks. Esq, was appointed assignee of
the following bankrupt estates: Cochrane &
Cosgrove, of Lake City; and James II. Dom
nelly of St. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

WHEREAS, We believe an intelligent and
honest exercise Of this privilege, judiciously
directed to the finances of the country, will
secure general prosperity through q more
equitable distribution of the products OF labor;
therefore,
Resozued, That this convention condemns all
w'essness, all violence or disorder, to accom-
plish its ends, believing that the happiness OF
the whole people can only be permanently Sc
| cured through the ballot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

The City Council yesterday demonstrated
its confidence in Capt O'Connor by re-elect-
ing him clerk. with but one dissenting VOTE
In view of the vindictive raid made upon the
captain both by disappointed and disgraced
ward politicians md unprincipled newspapers,
he can "nodestly consider himself endorsed"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

Rosanna McNIanus vs.. John McManus; action
to recover possession of certain personal
property. Continued until II.
CRIMINAL.
VIM. J. Bowling, VIM. Harvey. Michael Beck
stradd and Daniel Corney, drunken soldiers ar
rested the night previous. were turned over to
the military authorities.
The Mounds View assault case, wherein
Michael Fabrienski Is the defendant was con-
tinued until P. Il. on Saturday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1873.

As the anti-resumptionists are called
Greenbackers, why should not the opposite
side be called Pullbackers? They are the
party Of contraction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

r.p GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
aet to CITY subscribers ut IS cents per month or SO
nv mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
,o,r IN addition to the rate given above for mail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
District Court.

The court opened at the usual hour to await
report from the grand jury, but none being
received, an adjournment was had until 10 a.
N. to-day. without any business being accom-
plished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10

Estate Of John R. Irvine. Hearing Of PEI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10
Probate Co,.,1.

before Judge O. Gorman.l
Estate of Henry Proetz. Report of commits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-10


constructing works of national Importance,
whether directly by the government itself, or
by rendering assistance, but in no case to be in
the form Of subsidies, but all outlays OF. the
government to be adequately secured.
Sixth, by encouraging our ship-building in
tersts and the carrying of American products
in American ships, and to render such aid,
under proper guarantees against fraud, as will
| enable American steamships to compete with
foreign ones.
Sixth to afford safe depository for money,
| and to protect the people against fraud and
loss occasioned by savings banks and trust
companies. A postal depository system should
| be established, from which, upon money being
deposited, certificates of deposit, bearing a low
rate Of interest, should be issued, and which
certificates should be payable on demand in
full legal tender, government money.
Seventh, that we demand the repeal by the
State government of all charters and special
privileges inconsistent with the present
constitution of the State, the damages,
if any, when judiciously ascertained to be paid
by the State
Eighth, that we demand the passage and en-
forcement of such laws as will prevent all com
binations, Determinations or granting of re.
bates by transportation companies, and COM
polling the common carrier to furnish the
same facilities and perform the same service
for the same price to all men.
Ninth, that we demand the immediate re-
peal of the resumption act of 1875.
Tenth, that VIC demand equal and just taxa
ton of all property whatsoever, except that
used by the federal government received or
held for government purposes.
Eleventh, that we demand the payment of
government bonds, according to the original
contract in lawful money Of the nation.
RESOLVED, That to significantly designate our
State organization, designed to secure financial
and labor reform, we adopt the name of the
National Greenback Labor Party of Pennsyl-
vania.
The following resolution was also adopted
and ordered to be inserted in the platform:
WHEREAS, The struggles of seven Centuries
for civil liberty have in this country eliminated
in securing to all an equal right to the ballot;
and,
WHEREAS, We believe in an intelligent and
honest exercise of this right to the ballot; and.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-25
The Land of tile Missing.

In one OF William Blacks novels lie
makes one OF his people vaguely describe
d land which lay across the sea, to which
had fed all who were numbered among
the missing, who there lived untramnlelled
by the follies or nisfortunes of the past.
But the land Of the missing does not at
ways care forts children. Sad wrecks 60
down il the surging seas which surround i
-z,.1e, .ca.sc, sauaesJ Ol all 10 the coAp4sS OF
memory, presents itself A boy, an oaly
child, the idol of wealthy and cultured
parents, started for school one morning
with His mothers good-by kiss warm upon
his lips and his books III his hands and
and never returned. He was only light
years old, was az handsome as cherub,
and was known everywhere among his
acquaintances as a good boy. He was
e4eminate in nature ana never, ordinarily.
veatured upon boyish escapes. LIE was TO
h ave rabbit for his dinner, and he asked
MS favor, that il might be '.stewed with a
heap Of gravy" The dinner was prepar-
Cd, but he never came to eat it. There
had been nothing to make him dissatisfied
with bis surroundings and encourage the
tdea that he had run away. lie vas timid
md shrinking, a as everybody believed
too good and too cowardly to run away.
Sixteen years later bis father and mother
met him on a VI M.ssissippi River steamboat
bloatel, drunken, Frotane, brutal gambl
er. Death would have kept him beant
fll and oyeabIe child; 1ut the land Of the
missing sent him back a ruined SOUL
Lsdianapol Herald,
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-25
DayeIoDment o9 the violin

Three hundred years have not passed
since the violin began to rise from lts
original obscurity. When it was invented
We do not know. Like most good things
ropsy included, II was not born; it grow,
edn 1T was gradually developed from
some yet undiscovered germ, like, if we
,re TO believe the Darwintes, the human
creature whom it delights BY expressing
bis emotions and his sense III audible
beauty with such unrvaled facility aa3
power. i began when the hrst Tl9fatlas
string wa stretched across .a r4sonont
surface. which answered the double pur-
pose Of sounding board and support; rude
examples of which are found even an1ons
fhe most barbarous peoples. This is The
beginning Of all stFinged Instruments; and
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-25
FORT BENTONz M e. FRIDAY 0CTOBER Is, ISIS.

from this the progress is divergent in two
lines; one Of which passes through the Tyre.
the harp, and the Lutte, and ends u the
pianoforte, the other passing through
crwth, or crowd, ana the ,oias in thell
various forms, and ending in the violin
and The violoncelo. TIE distinctive char
.,c4erstics of tie violin family is that upon
them the musical tone is prod ICED By
drawing a bow across the strings, and
the various musical notes BY the pressure
OF the players fingers upon the strings at
various intervals. It is this direct com
munication Of the performer with the
strings, both in the production of tie
musical vibration aud ii the stopping, as
it is called, Of the notes, which gives tie
instruments ot the violin family their
peculiar expressive power, and their APP
proachabe superiority. ltls the hunan
touch upon the cord which makes its to Y
SO touching, which gives that tone It's
human quality, in which 1t is not only
without an equal, but without rival. II
is a kind Of direct communication, with
the soul of man, which gives the yioIi",
alone among all musical instruments, -
soul" There is no emotion wh eli Tho
violin cannot express, from that of ths
mere consciousness Of serene happiness,
and a sense Of beauty, to that Of the pro
foundest and most agitating woe that
can disturb the human heart 1t laughs
and cAatters, it weeps and walls aud
shrieks and sobs, with the utterance Of q
ruined happiness. When Beethoven, at
the end OF the funeral march i'll the Heroic
makes the great instrument,
the orchestra upon which he played with
such divine mastery, sob forth the theme
in broken phrases, il is upon the violins
that he depends for the utterance of that
grand emotion. Modern music would be
impossible without the violiu.-TIse GALAXY.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-25
That Boy.

Dranatis personne.-A young Amer
lean III roundabout and leggins, perehed
upon the fence devouring huge piece OF
mince pie, and maiden Of FIVE summers,
IN pantalettes, looking very wishfuily at
the gormand on the fence. Young 4n'er,
ica-'I say, sis, does your mar MAZE
mince pies2 IF she does III bet they amt
50 good as my mars" Little Miss (timid-
lyl-sT like mince pie awful we'll" Young
America-"W "Well, now, that's funny just
look here drawing quarter Or pie ont
Of his jacket pocket) and its boss, too!
Amt my mar good ?" carefully slowing il
away in his pocket That boy is father
10 the man" who must have his cigars and
any other masculine luxury his contempt
ible selfshness Graves, while his poorsiek
NJ wife must do the work. Of two women
("girls waste more than they earn, he
savsl. and for the want Of little money
ID purchase few bottles ef pr. Pierce +
Favorite Prescription, the sovereign re-
nedY for female diseases and weaknesses
she is literally dying By inehes-and al
because Of that masculine seIdshness thai
would not divide the childish luxury viii
his playmate, and now taeitlg refuses his
wife the luxury Of health.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-25
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
INDICATE THEM ALL.

Jersey district sets us the example
OF vindicating thefts anl frauds and Jobs,
Byt why no more? The field is surely ample !
Ttis not Robson alone who robs
Has Belknap meier district he can buy.
Or did his speculations leave him pooEf
Afnr he stands, and casts a wistful eye
Across the plains to Candens happy shore,
Can Babcock, with hismorvellous measuring rod
Mark cut no quiet district as his own,
Where he can still enjoy the fruits of fraud,
And elevate the party moral toner
Ig Shepherd to his pavomonts closely tied?
Is there no pocket borough for the Boss
Why should he not in Congress sit with pride
His country's gain, the PRISONS happy lossi
Where, now, is Joyce, the man Of silver tongue
When once heagtless jury dared to blame
viii no constituents rush to right his wrong.
AMI vinajcate his yet unhonored name2
When R0beson Is lifted from the pit,
When others climb and hang upon the verge
With new ambition, surely it is fit
That Colfax Christian statesman! should
emerge.
Bring out the batch Let's vindicate them all,
All big and little rascals, thieves and frauds,
And thus repay those patriots for their fall,
Or Lash them howling back with tougher rods
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-10-25

stition ot tae chief he p'annea the latter
destruction through its agency, and pro
ceeded to execute his scheme as soon ~
the camp had qu;eted Town or the "s&..t
The weather was extremely co" an.
the night dark ana blasserlog. tEg "sr
was covered with d thic5: crust q ICE, ~
cept at a convenient hole near the bank
kept open by the indians for watering
horses. When the camp was quiet aud the
fires had gone OUT Chaderdoa covered his
head and body with blanket, and con
cealing himself near the chiefs tent, ne
initiated with perfect accuracy the bark OF
the otter, the we'll known signal that called
the GHETTO council.
The sound had barely escaped the trad
er's lips, when a noise within the tent tola
| him the bark had been heard, and mo
ment later Otter Robe sta5ked forth With
dignifed tread from his tepee. Chaderdon
slid noiseIessly away in the direction OF
the river, barking at intervals to guide tte
chief to the desired spot, but keeping
himself carefully concealed from Elew'
while the bowling of the wind prevented
the sound of his footsteps from betraylng
him.
With naughty strides the unsuspectlng
Otter Robe followed the supposed cali OF
his protecting diety. The wind lifted ms
dark locks, exposing broad forehead
and fine profile, while his costly robe OF
otter skins, reaching from his MASSIVE
shoulders and trailing in the snow, dis
played to advantage his fine physique
and graceful carriage. He was without
weapons Of any kind except the powerful
arms that nature gave him, but the
fierce glitter of bis eye and the contempt
uous curl of his lip showed him 70
be stranger to fear and dangerous
enemy to triHe with
Bark
The wellimitated voice Of the otter
came from tree on the right OF the chief,
but as the latter turned ia that direction
it proceeded from another tree nearer the
river bank.
Bark Bark
Now land, now faint, came the treach-
erous voice, and nearer and nearer it ap-
preached the frozen stream.
Bark! Bark Bark
The deiuded chief had now reaehaa '''t,
river, and the bark OF the tiny animal
seemed to proceed directly from the hoIe
N the ice. Otter Robes fearless spirit
seer7ed to forsake him at this spot. Over
come with reverential awe, or suPeIst5-
tious dread, his arms dropped helplessly
by his sides, his head sank heavily upon
his breast and from bis lips came family
the words:
Il come"
They we're the last he ever spoke. a
flash, report, and heavy fall, and Otter
Robe was dead.
The following morninr, when the In-
dians searching Ior their chief trailed hjln
to the hole in ths ice, their grief stricke"
faces suddenly assumed expressions ot
happy resignation as the hypoefilical
Chaderdon with tears in his eyes, eXclaim-
ed: