davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

In bright contrast to the lying, dishonest
platform of the Republicans of Illinois, are
the manly, outspoken declarations of the
Ohio Democracy. Every sentence is blow
at the abuses of the age OF clear enuncia-
ton of principle upon some question of vital
Importance TO the welfare of the community
at large. The language is unequivocal, so
that he that runs may read. The whole
platform deserves to be kept before the
people of the entire country, for it is a
broad, statesmanlike review of the issues
now before the people, a terse expression of
principles that commands the respect and
Endorsement of all good citizens, Republicans
and Democrats alike. 1t avoids no issues,
palters with no topic upon which the neces-
stiles of the times require decided action.
Instead of avoiding the Presidential question
as do the Illinois Republicans, the sturdy
statesmen Of Ohio declare that whilst the
decision, as made by the forty-fourth Con-
gress, of the question as to who should be
declared President of the United States for
the present Presidential term was, in our
JUDGMENT, final, that decision ought not to
preclude authentic investigation aud ex-
posture of all frauds connected with that
election, and the due accountability of all
who we're guilty, connected with them.''
These sentiments will meet the cordial in
dorsement of men of all parties who wish to
see fraud exposed and corruption punished,
to the end that the will of the people shall
be made the supreme law of the land.
On questions of finance there ie
no misunderstanding Of the language
of the platform. It is emphatic
in declaring for uniform currency
issued and controlled by the general govern
ment, regulated as to volume SO as to secure
stability of values, and declares against any
further increase Of the bonded debt but in
favor of the gradual redemption of the
bonds already issued, and in favor of rigid
economy and reduction Of expenditures in
all branches Of the government. II also re.
asserts the principles whose wisdom has
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

q sufficient reason for not complying with
the law in that respect, he did not think in
that view non-conformance with the pro-
visions of law would make it valid. Instead
of inquiring as to the fact of whether or
not it was safe, he presumed that the
rumor was correct, and on the strength of
that rumor, and that alone, he deliberately
violated the law. An eminently just judge
this man Campbell must be!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

MISUNDERSTANDING the violent opposition
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, John 6. Thomp-
son has been reelected as chairman of the
Ohio Democratic Central committee.
"Jongee,:' as that paper delights to call him,
can afford to crow a little.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

HE New York Sun charges that a COM
binaton has been formed by the Republi-
cans and Tarnnanyites for the purpose of
controlling the next election. They will
probably be successful, as the Young
Democracy, OF Mozart wing, since the death
of Morrissey ARE practically without leader.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

The New York Star "regrets to hear that
under the influences that surround him at
the national capital, a good deal of Mr..
Hayes piety is peeling off," AS if all of Mr.
Hayes piety was on the outside! It is libel
on the good President which he ought to re-
sent by forever debarring the editor of the
STIR from the privilege of holding office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

HAYES says that only money actually need
ed will be expended, no matter what the ap-
preparations are. Now let us watch for the
surplus in the treasury at the close of the
year. Bring on your microscopes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

The Minneapolis Tribune wishes the
GLOBE to acknowledge that it did not COR
rectly report the interview with DR.. Stewart.
AS the GLOBE never reports an interview in
correctly, it must decline to obey the cool
view was simply a clear presentation of DR..
Stewards saying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

GoRrscHAKoFF has announced that he will
take no further part in the congress. He is
Disguised at the concessions made to Eng
land and Austria, and wishes to avoid re-
apOnsibility for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

GRASTIsM is a sure and speedy cure for COM
munism, and for several other ills Of the body
polite as well.-,St. Loatis Globe Democrat.
Certainly. SIMILARLY the best cure for
Aeas on dog is to saturate him with kero-
sene and then set fire to him. The vermin
will be destroyed; so will the dog.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
menced his argument by consideration of

menced his argument by q consideration of
whether the fact set up in the fifth article con-
stituted an impeachable offense. The writing |
of the letter was not claimed an imPeach-
able act, but that respondent usurped authority
not inherent in his Office was impeachable. So |
far as the facts here presented, no effects fol-
lowed the illegal order of the judge. SO its effects
cannot be dgd But the ths isss
fragrant, SO far as the conduct of respondent is
concerned, and it was not his fault that the
fruits of his illegal act was not the unlawful
taking of human life In conclusion Mr.. Kinds
said that the act charged and acknowledged
was one of such fragrant usurpation and moral
turpitude as ought to be convincing upon the
Senate.
Before proceeding to the consideration of the
articles, Mr. Kinds alluded to the contrariety
of evidence, matter which would ordinarily
give Senators delicate duty to perform, but
he argued that, testimony of prose,
cution being the best supported
was entitled to the greatest weight.
ARTICLE ONE.
Mr, Kinds then took up article one, the Molll-
son charge. The points made upon this article
were that the so-called libelous article written
by Mollison, in no way reflected upon Judge
| to his decision in the railroad injunction case,
and upon that point there no charge of
corrupt motive. That is all there is in it-a
criticism right snd proper to be made, and the
act of Judge Page in arraigning the writer for
libel showed the motive in his
being above criticism at the hands
of his fellow men. Having been arraigned
Mr.. Mollison demanded trial, was anxious for
trial, but Judge Page. well knew the in
dictment would not hold, and for this reason
trial. He did get q judge there once to sit in
his place at time. when demurrers were pend
ing on the Davidson and Bassford cases-com-
panion cases-and when the county did not
want to go to trial. That is all the real effort
made-an effort that IN no sense constitutes
such an effort as respondent was bound by his
position to make. This is all there is of the
merits. Mr.. Kinds then reviewed the testi-
mony at considerable length to show that the
acts of respondent were melted by malice, and
were entered upon for the purpose of punish
ing person not of his political household.
ARTICLE TWO.
In reviewing this article Mr.. Kinds said that
the point upon which impeachment is demand
ed Is that Judge Page prejudged the case be
fore it came to him for trial. the acts men
toned in connection with the transaction being
simply for the purpose Of showing ill-wil
Judge Page. He took the position il did no
matter whether Riley's was legal or not
or whether the view taken by Judge Page wal
right or wrong. That was immaterial. Thu
point, and only point to be considered by thu
Senate was that Judge Page Rreqd 4: Riley
length to show the presence Of malice in tn
mind Of Judge Page in his conduct in the case
and concluded that the facts sustained tn
charges.
At this point the Senate, motion of Sena
tor Nelson, adjourned to o'clock this morn
. | ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

The notorious Halle-, the paid egitator of the
socialistic labor party of st. Louis, has been
removed from his position by the agitation
committee on the alleged ground Of his appo-
sition to the eight hour law and other measures
deemed to be OF great benefit to the working
men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
distress jerks of Louisiana.
in, Y. Sun.

N. 7. Sun.
am Mistress jerks of the Sherman crew.
And mean to swear John Sherman through,
In spite of all that you can do:
For come from Louisiana.
l am pretty we'll versed in politics,
And the various sorts neatly mix.
For I'm fully up to all the tricks
That prevail in Louisiana.
My few remarks are cut and dried,
And Sherman himself the tale has tried
And it's hard to prove that have lied,
Though I come from Louisiana.
So each august committeeman,
Must keep as silent as he can
And let me proceed with the little plan
Which I brought from Louisiana.
In short, set speech the case state,
And Sherman fully exonerate
From all the wrongs, both little and great,
That occurred in Louisiana.
Now, there you have it, and that's enough:
lis easy to see that am up to snuff,
And you needn't to try to cut up rough
With woman from Louisiana.
Why can't You let me alone, l say?
lake off that cockeyed man, pray!
We never were treated in any such way
Down there in Louisiana.
He tangles my story-can't you see?-
And makes me say more than is good for me;
Although am smart as any can be
Who come up from Louisia16
did it myself, but refuse to swear
To whom, or why, or when, or where,
L wrote dictated that letter there,
Which Strengthened up Louisiana.
You don't believe it? I'd have you to know
That at home we never treat witnesses so,
And want to pack up my things and go
Straight back to Louisiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Wheat 90c.


Water slowly rising in the lake.
Snake river drive will be in by July 4th-
No boats to-day between here and the falls.
The log jam at Osceolia has not yet been
broken.
The of Snake river drive reached the
falls yesterday.
Excursion to Taylors Falls Sunday on the
steamer G. B. Knapp.
Theo. VanTassel, ESQ.,, has started law
office over Lull's book store.
The Robert semple left yesterday with log
raft for down river parties.
The McGibeny family tonight They
promise rare treat, so give them house that
their talent deserves.
NJ. D. Flower, of Elmo Lodge, was in town
yesterday and contracted with Bell & Larrivie
to supply him with spruce beer and root tonic.
This drink is growing in popularity.
Michael Blake up yesterday before Judge
Norgood for assaulting Theodore Sloan and
was fined SO and costs. or ten days on the rock
pile. Pauline Kosklosky, for assault and bat
terry, SIS and costs.
The 4th will be celebrated in a manner beft-
ting the occasion, and through the efforts of
Isaac Staples, ESQ.,, there has been programme
offered that would no doubt do credit to a city
of twice our population.
Excursion to Red Rock camp meeting on the
Ida Fulton, Saturday evening, June 20. Boat
leaves st. Paul & Duluth depot at sos, stop
ping at all points on the lake and river between
here and the camp grounds.
The Clippers, of Hudson. met the st. Croiz
ON the diamond yesterday afternoon, and the
way the st. Croix did sock it to 'em would sur
prise the people of Grantsburg. Only ID to 23
The St. Croix are not to be fooled with.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

THERE were fifteen men in the Iowa Re-
publican convention who had but one arm
or one leg. The rest had but one idea, and
not a very large one at that.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
THE IMPEACHMENT.
HON HENRY Kinds COM1IENCEs
THE CLOSING SPEECH.

An Able Review of the Case for the
Davis Replied to---The Speech to be
Concluded To-Day---The Beginning OF
the End in Sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Capt. Ktefer Rises to Explain.

Capt. Ktefer Rises to Erplafn.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Please allow me few words in answer to
your article in this mornings issue headed,
Another Roorback Exploded
On the first Of January, 1878, in company
with Waiter 81. Sanborn, ESQ.,, entered the
district court clerks office and took possession.
Mr.. Armstrong and his clerks handed me the
keys of the office. I asked Mr.. Armstrong if
he had nothing else to turn over, to which he
replied no.
On January Armstrong turned over to me
certificate of deposit for money paid him in
the cause of M. D. Flower VS., Cornish. This
certificate was dated December q, 1877. I
again asked Armstrong if that was all he had
to turn over as former clerk of this court. and
in presence of witnesses Armstrong emphatic
ally answered, s'Yes, that is all" few days
after that Armstrong handed me receipt from
the comfy treasurer for 800 for money paid
by one Robert Broom into the court.
This 800 had been paid by Broom into the
court Oct. %, 1877, the receipt Of the county
treasurer dates Jan. 4, 1878. Then said to MIR.
A that this was all wrong, that had expected
him to clean up. and account for everything
pertaining to the clerk 8 Office on the trst,-he
then stated that this now is all.
It is untrue that Armstrong said to me that
should get an order from the court for the
money and he would pay it oger, it is false in
every particular. Why did Armstrong turn
over the certificates of deposit without an or
der from court? Mr.. A71nstyoag's records ean
not be found in this Office showing the amount
Of money received by him as CLERK of the Nd. dis
sippi railroad company, for land condemned
There are good many items in this Office not
accounted for, bus they must all come to light
Very respectfully, A. r. KEHER,
Clerk District Court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

THERE seems to have been method IN
Mrs. jerks ::unsconsciousness' about the
time she was prying into private correspond
ence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
Too Diaphanous to Dece;ye.

Too DiAphanoaS to Deceice.
Chicago Times.
II wish to state in presence of this august
committee and of the country at large,''
said Mrs. Captain jerks to Gen. Butler and
the Potter committee, yesterday, ''that dis
tincAy and entirely exonerate Secretary
Sherman from any completely, direct or in
direct, in the so-called Anderson Weber
guarantee. If there is criminality in the
document, or political dishonor attached to
it, alone know the Alpha and Omega of
IT, And then the pompous lady proceeded,
with feigned reluctance, to let the commit
tee understand that she herself composed the
letter and forged John Sherman's name to
it. This story was probably prepared for
her by Mr.. Shernan's friends, and the idiots
of the Potter committee good naturedly gave
her week to commit it to memory. She
confesses that Weber gave her note to
Sherman demanding such guarantee as
this paper contained and that he waited for
her to bring him the answer. The story that
she deliberately composed the guarantee and
wrote it out in the presence of half dozen
of the visiting statesmen in a private parlor
without taking them into her confidence OF
letting them see the job, is little toe
diaphanous to deceive anybody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28

The Chicago 4 Rock Island Railroad com.
pany has declared the usual quarterly two per
cent dividend, payable August LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
That Verdict.

10 the Editor Of the Globe.
Considerable has been said through the col
umns Of the journals of this city about the YER
dict rendered by the intelligent jury summoned
to inquire into the cause Of the death of Henry
McManus, who died at his residence, corner Of
Chestnut and Washington streets, Thursday
morning last. e., that he died from the effects
of poison administered by his own hands. Let
the writer, who of that intelligent
Jury" ask how could the jury do otherwise
than return such verdict after being instruct
ed by an intelligent coroner, the same as a
jury would be instructed or charged by judge
of q court of justice-to be governed by the
testimony. DR.. Roy, the attending physician.
testified emphatically that McNlanus was poi
soned by strychnine; and DR.. Stamm testified
fed by DR.. Hoy, they were the symptoms Of
| strychnine poisoning.
| When the county physician, DIR. Mattocks,
was asked to give his opinion as to the propri-
ETY. OF disembowelling the body. he remarked
| that the jury would be just where they started
from. when done, as the morphine admins
| tered to him would interfere with chemical
analysis for strychnine and prevent success
full test therefor. He stated that he believed
the deceased had died from strychnine admin
istered by his own hands. The symptoms of
| poisoning by strychnine testified to by DR..
hoy, were unHlstakaDle ana ne considered the
testimony of DR.. Roy reliable. He further
| stated that he had known the deceased for some
time; he was an eccentric man-peculiar and
was just that class of mau that would get
get tired of life and end his days by his OWL
hands. And concluded by saying that neither
would post norton necessarily develop the
fact that the man died from heart disease, y
1t Is now made query-taking the opinion OF
DR.. Mattocks, that it would be impossible to
ATTAIN an analysis-what would be the verdict
Of another jury, in case a second investigation
is made? Some of the medical fraternity
think it would be that he died from the effects
of the medicine administered antidote te
counterfeit the poison. JUROR.
N. BIT will be borne in mind that no testi
mony was adduced showing that he (hcManus
took medicine from any other hands than hi
own. See GLOBE report of testimony Frida,
and Saturday last. JUROR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-28
The Hot Springs.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The clerk of the
House has written Senator Dorsey in response
to what that gentleman termed suspicious
circumstance in enrolling the civil eppropria-
tons bill, whereby the appropriation for the
Hot Springs commissioners was omitted All.
confusion attending the working of enrolling
clerks in the last hours of the session of Con-
gress, and remarks that SO long as the work is
crowded into the last hours of session. when
it should be done at least twenty-four hours
before adjournment, these errors are to be ex-
pected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-01

The great inspi ration Of all true and
real Americans, that which impels to
toll and makes that toll sweet and the
sweat Of that toll pleasant, is the hope
of gaining property. But a Labor
Reformer, named Charles s. Keyses,
in speech at campaign meeting in
Philadelphia, on July -, declared
''By whomsoever-by one means or
a mother. by Kearney or Cary, by high
intelligence or bru,e force, by the bal
lot or by the bullet, the power of pro.
perty interests must be DESTROYED"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-01
About Keeping Sheep.

Upon this subject, Mr.. Richmond,
q farmer of Illinois, says:
"In saying all farmers should keep
eheep, do not mean they should 20
into the sheep raising business with all
their means and strength, but with
care and attention. Many think they
have not pasture enough to keep sheep,
as the pasture is all wanted for COWS
and horses. That is just why they
should keep sheep. In pasture Of
not more than twelve acres, and the
farm. I keep an average of five head Of
cattle, four head of horses, and from
sixty to seventy head of sheep. The
feed is good now, and there are about
ninety sheep and lambs this year.
Very dry seasons use the sheep to
feed down the weeds-this year l have
had to use the hoe and scythe. The
reason for keeping sheep on cattle or
horse pastures is that q great many
weeds grow that horses and cattle will
not eat. They overgrow the better
grasses that COWS and horses feed on,
more than the sheep would consume
with all the grass the other animals
leave.
In dry seasons, ii pastures are short.
sheep will clean out cornfelds. doing
very little damage, and corn the sheep
may get will not hurt them any. Also
any patch Of weeds or briers may be
eradicated in q short time by intro
ducing sheep. In fact, sheep are pay.
ing animals on q fam, regardless Of
the wool, and the wool is clear profit"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-01
s. J.. = UNCH

At the old Reliable Stand on Mill St.
You will always ind what you want
in the Furniture line. Ny goods are
al bought At the best and most Reli-
rble houses and will be sold a. such
1 warrant oil l sell and charge nothing
tor repairing work that does not give
satisfaction.
Upholstered goods a
Specially.
Bedroom Suits, Mattresses and
Spring Beds always On hand
Beauros, both hand and ma,
chine made, Parlor Brackets,
Wall Pockets, Window Fix.
lures, Baby Carriages-every-
thing in the Furniture line,
will be found.
Pictures framed with latest
styles Of mouldings, Looking
Glass plates &c.
l keep the Woven Wire
bed lounge-the incest piece Of
furniture to be found.
Chairs reseated with cane or per.
forated seats.
I make Milk Safes both wire and Tin.
Ready made Cofins and Caskets
always on hand and trimmed in latest
styles.
All my goods will be sold a. cheap
as they can be bought anywhere this
side the Mississippi river.
Redwood Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-01
FOR SALE.

800 acres Of School Land ten miles
south Of Redwood Falls-on Sec. SO
Town of New Avon.
60 acres broken this Summer. zoo
acres more be broken. go acres oil
Hay Land.
$500 cash, the balance on 30 years
time at Z. per cent. Any one wishing
to see the land can inquire of Mr.,
Duncan in the same Town.
H. GUGGlsBERY.
New Ulm MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-01
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters unclaimed in the Redwoo,
Falls Post Office July 3lst, 1873.
Allen, 4. A. 2 Barnum, J. F..
Averill, Saml. Benjamin, J. R,
Anderson, Nels Burgess, Martha
Birmingham J. il. Brown, Cora
Blowers. J. P. Christensen Chr.
Curtis, B. F. Comstock, Eliza
Cutter, A. Carr. Kate
Cole, Moses Drew H. r.
Davenport, Jos. Denney VIM.
Daub Deodore Duncan Edward
Dunkin, Mr.. Rev. Ferrier Frank
Eaton. Allie Goodell, h. H.
Hodge, Jas. Gipson
Johnson, g. W. johnson s. A.
MCGOWAN. Pat McGeough Jos.
McCurry, Hugh McCaDum
Morse, Fred Moller, Elias &.
Gibbs, Mrs. Robidou Noak
Root Lev. W. Rogers, Rev. Jas.
Ryberg A. ca Simmons Chas.
stolp Peter Stevens Nancy
Smith I'd Turner Geo.
Williams Aaron.
The above will be forwarded to dead let
ter ONCE Aug. 31st, If not claimed befor,
that date.
RoB'T. WATSON, Pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-08-01
NO9Q-OffJQG,

RsDwooD FALLS, MINK. JAN. 1873.
OFFICE HOURS:-For delivery Of Mail and sale Of
Stamps, from $50 An. to $50 r,H.-wssk days.
On Sundays, from IAN. to Jpn.
Noasyi Order and Register Letter Department
open from e:A.n. % e:P,x.
RoBT. WATSON, P. NJ.
New Ulm & Redwood Stage Lines.
"a DAILY STAGE FACE VAIL
Redwood Fall and Burns Station. A stage each
way every day, connecting with all the trains
Leave Redwood Falls At $50 :. n.
Redwood Falls to Minnesota Falls via Yellow
Medicine on Tuesdays and Fridays and return on
Wednesday sand Saturday..
Redwood rallsand Beaver Falls and return
sveryTuesday, Thursday an dSaturday.