davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

THERE is a queer case now before the
United States supreme court. During the
war man named Coleman was tried by the
military authorities for murder, convicted
and sentenced - death. While awaiting the
execution of the sentence an attack upon
the lines by the confederates released him
from prison. He asked leave to enter the
army and fought with great bravery to the
close of the war. He was then arrested by
the civil authorities, convicted of murder in
the first degree, and sentenced to be hung.
An appeal was had to the supreme court, the
ground Of the appeal being the provision of
the constitution which forbids man being
placed in jeopardy twice for the same Of
fenss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Accused CT Forgery.

For day or two Sheriff L. M. Griggs, of
Wabashaw county, has been taking in the
city of St. Paul. The take in was for two
purposes, doubtless, business and pleasure.
The business was to catch one j. M. Murray,
sewing machine agent. Murray was want
ed for forging the name of Thomas Reilly to
promissory note for $50 made payable to
Esterly d Son. Despairing of finding his
man, the sheriff turned the case
over to Detective Bresett. Wednesday
night Murray was arrested and given into
the custody of Jaiior Corcoran, night turn
key at the jail. Murray is plausible young
fellow. He first induced Corcoran to delay
locking him up until he could write a postal
card. Then he succeeded in getting the
night turnkey to accompany him to the post
Office to mail the information to his friends
of his trouble. AS the two neared the corner
OF Wabashaw and Fifth streets Murray
bounded off, and escaped in the darkness of
the night. Murray left his cane and over
coat at the jail, which he can have by calling
for them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

alleged at the South, and assume from their
false premises state of affairs that does not
and cannot in reason exist. The strength
OF the Democratic position in demanding an
inquiry into all violations of the electoral
law, no matter where they have existed, is
manifest. Senators Thurman and Lamar
completely knocked the arguments and as
serhons OF Mr.. Blaine to pieces, and showed
how foolish and unwarrantable his position
is, and how, like chickens, his curses of the
Southern people will surely come home to
roost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
4 SURPLUS CHILD.
Which Sadly Interests . Citizen Of st


Which Sadly Interests Citizen of st.
Paul,
Aqueer case, but judge for yourself by
reading this story. Yesterday two persons,
male and female, got off the express at 2:2o
o'clock p. n. They repaired to the Mer-
chants hotel, and there registered as "Stiles
Raymond and lady, Red Wing" So soon
as the lady was ensconced in the parlor, the
gent went up to police headquarters. There
he stated he was constable from Red Wing,
and had warrant for the arrest
| of William Munson, proprietor
of the Williams house on East Seventh
street. He didn't know Munson and would
like to have policeman put him on to him,
Munson. Officer Clouse was detailed as es-
cort.
"Is your name Munsonl''
"Yes.''
Then warrant was read TO the man an
swering to the name of Lunson. He go
very red, even to purplish tinge, before the
officer got through his message from the Rec
Wing justice.
Munson was charged with bastardy.
he said to be sure he had met the com,
plainant. first made her acquaintance fou,
years ago at the corner of Sixth and Bluff
streets IN Rad Wing. But he believed other
parties had been to the corner of Sixth and
Bluff streets before he had met her there.
"She's here in town, and the matter can
probably be settled was intimated to the
much disturbed Munson.
Constable Raymond and Munson
went to the Merchants hotel.
There, Munson met his old flame
of four years ago in Mrs. Sophia
Swanson. She had married-is married
now-since their meeting in Red Wing four
years ago. The matron informed her old
lover that down in Red Wing there was 8
three year old white headed child who called
her .na," and by rights should lisp out
"pap" to him.
''What are you going to do for that child p
| was the question TO be settled.
Munson was placed in qaandary. He
has been preparing for his own nuptials, tc
be celebrated tomorrow, with widow
Smith. He just didn't know what to do
He didn' t want to introduce the child to his
bride elect, and he didn't want to postpone
his wedding day by trip to and trial il
Red Wing for bastardy.
After some talk, Munson gave assurances
to the married woman, who had SO many
children she didn't know what to do, tha
he'd bear the expense of the surplus kid.
Stiles Raymond and lady, took wins
content for Red Wing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

The Count de Chambord is on industrious
old fellow. He seems to employ all his leis-
nre time-and he has plenty of tin writing
manifestos to the people of France, in which
he asserts his divine right to reign over them.
He is just out with another of these docu-
ments, in which he reiterates his now hack
neyed remarks about thu danger the people
are running OF mourning the divine disap-
probation in not recognizing him as their
king. The people, however, are very we'll
exhibit no disposition to exchange their
republic for monarchy Of the Bourbon
school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
The Question of st. Paul & Pacific Deben.
tUre.


The Question of st. Paul s. Pacific Deben-
ture.
Wednesday The matter of Receiver Farley 3
application for the issue of debentures to
pay for the st. Vincent and other extension
lines of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad was
argued before the United States circuit court
and submitted. 1t was supposed that several
days would elapse before the court would be
ready to pass upon the matter. But yester-
day, on the reassembling of court, Judge
Dillon brought the matter up and caused the
following order to be entered in the case:
Ordered that the petitions for debentures
and report of master be recommitted to the
master with leave to the First Division of the
st. Paul Il Pacific railroad company or any
party in interest and the petitioners to take
further testimony in respect to the contract by
the receiver with Robbins; the cost of build
ing the extension lines under the order of May
81, 1878. Said proofs to be taken and complet-
ed without any unnecessary delay, and thereon
the master to make further report to the court
with all convenient speed.
In compliance with the order, the master
IN the case, II. E. Mann, clerk of the United
States circuit court, has designated today at S
O'Clock as the time to commence taking the
new testimony in the case. All parties in
interested are requested to be in attendance
at that hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

A FEW days ago Mr.. Hayes told CORE
spondent that Senator Lamar had acknowI-
edged privately that much intimidation had
been practicsd upon the colorsd voters at
the South. In his speech in the Senate on
Wednesday Lamar said that before the dis
cussion is over he proposes to show that nc
negro vote has been suppressed at the South
that the political phenomenon presented by
the elections ''has been brought about by
agencies which intelligence, and virtue, and
sagacity, and other evidences OF civilization
always bring upon classes that are ignorant
and debased." How do these utterances &C.
cord with Mr.. Hayes Interpretation of Sen
ator's Lamar's views?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

The Senate, instead OF frittering way its
time in useless political debate, ought to
take pattern of the House. In the latter
body four of the appropriation bills have
been passed and other needed legislation
accomplished. Thus far the Senate has done
absolutely nothing. If the upper house
would but follow the good example set it,
the session need not last longer than the
LIST of February, and the public would be
saved q large expense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
SALTWATER NEWS.

Forbes dramatic combination will visit
Saltwater the last of this month.
The photograph gallery which was erected
opposite Webb McKusick's was quietly fold
ed up yesterday and taken out of town.
Two large water tanks have been con-
structed for the new engine at the st. Croix
mills, the water to be used when cleanin G
up.
Col. Jas. S. Davis, an old and esteemed
resident of Saltwater, died at clock, yes
terday morning, after long and painful ill.
ness.
Shipments on the Saltwater & Taylors
Falls road yesterday, 800 barrels OF flour ant
six car loads of lumber. Receipts, three ca
loads of merchandise.
Sheriff Mickey, of Stearns county, de-
| livered over three convicts to Warden Reed
John Gundy, larceny of q horse, three years
John Kelley, burglary, six months; James
Brown, burning wheat stack, one year.
Miss Josie MCGOWAN resigns her position
in the telegraph Office Saturday. She vii
be succeeded by Miss M. E. Cooley, of Min
neapolis, who will assume the duties of the
office Monday the 10th. During the time
Miss Gowan has been in the Office she has
won the good will of all by her obiiging dis
position.
Matt Shortall returned from Clayton
Wis, yesterday. He informs US that mar
by the name of G. W. Booth fell from {
switching train one mile this side of Clayton
yesterday, and had one leg badly crushed
above the ankle and the other below. One
arm was also injured. Mr.. Booth has g
wife and two children in New York.
Rev. w. G.. Gannett Wednesday evening
delivered highly interesting and instructive
lecture on "House Furnishing 1t was lis
tened to with strict attention throughou
| and hugely appreciated. The lecture wal
filed with many useful and valuable hints
| which, if acted on, will make every HON,
| cheerful and attractive. Mr.. Gannett is /;
pleasing speaker, his words carrying weigh
| and force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

In pursuance Of the right conferred OF
Congress by the constitution of the United
States, the House has passed an act forbid
ding railroads to discriminate in rates of
freight transportation. The bill was intro
duced at the last session, but the recent pool
ing arrangement entered into by the Eastern
trunk lines has attracted renewed attention
and given renewed interest to the matter.
Some legislation Oh the subject is no doubt
needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

ANOTHER conspiracy is reported to lie on
foot to dethrone the sultan of Turkey 1t
would be q relief to the world if the con-
spirators would make a good job of the
business once and for all-turn the whole
tribe of effete sultans out to grass and give
u1 q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t Ia just tho paps.
10, tho resido tanning In addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. It s furnished to single subscribers st
SI.00 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher On ell editions.
All roall subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

BUTLER is still power in Massachusetts
politics. At the recent municipal elections
there his hand was visible, and in all the
cities the candidates whose cause he espoused
were elected. He had an opportunity to pay
off some old scores, and did so with interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

EDMUNps confesses that there is great
danger at the North from the corruption of
the franchise by the use of money. His
suggestion that the pending inquiry be ex-
tended to cover that subject ought to be
adopted. There are plenty of cases in
which this form of corruption can be proved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
sT. PAUL. FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1873.

HORACE GREELEY once 1aade the prediction
that no man who spells negro with two gs
would ever be elected as President of the
United States. Senator Thurman probably
forgot the prediction on Wednesday, or if he
remembered it paid it no heed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a
Package trade in domestic goods continues quiet,
and wooens only in moderate request. Cotton goods
quiet and unchanged in quotations. Prints moving
slowly, and Bingham ana dress goods in light re-
guest some orders being placed for white goods for
future delivery. Holiday goods in fair demand but
foreign goods generally dnIl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Ladies.

There is hardly any thing in the line of holt
day goods that cannot be found at the 99-Cent
Store. You will find it to your interest to exam
inc that stock before purchasing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
White Wire.

A fresh invoice of those beautiful white wire
bird cages will be opened at the 99-Cent Store
to-day. Also, a large lot of new holiday goods.
Be on hand early SO as to secure first choice and
bargains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman. [

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the guardianship of Peter
Groh and Willie Groh, minors Hearing of
petition for license to sell real estate was adj
journsd till Monday, December 18th, at 10 A. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

West Sharpe, for the larceny OF two gold
rings, paid 1896.
John Jobrest was up on complaint of
cruelty and neglect to his wife. Committed
for trial till Saturday, Dec. 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13
Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one doIlsr per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-13

| Senator Lamar's remarks were brief and
pointed. He called attention to the fact that
inequality of representation in all the States
of the Union was great, nowhere more so
than in New England, where population
of three and half millions was enabled to
WELD larger power in Congress than five
millions in New York or twenty millions in
the Northwest. He announced that on
some future Occasion he would take the pains
to submit evidence to, prove the utter falsity
of MIR. Blaine's charges against the people
of the South. In concluding he made the
pointed remark, which the agitators would
do we'll to heed:
The Senator is fishing in troubled waters up
on this subject, and when you come to compare
questions of this kind, you will find that
changes of a more radical and fundamental ma
ture will be necessary in order to adjust repre-
sentation to numbers in this country.
Senator Edmunds' remarks were brief,
and, aside from an attempt to construe the
words of the previous speaker into threat
against New England. which ANONYMOUSLY
failed, was not remarkable effort in any re-
spect.
No one who closely reads the debate can
fail to see the utter causelessness of the stand
taken by the Republican leaders. They have
demanded an investigation upon warrant of
rumors of outrages proceeding from mon
VIGOROUSLY unworthy Of belief criminals of
the deepest dye. They have overlooked well
established cases at the NORTH, where the out
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-03-24
Mannigfaltiges.
Der polreontmenJte sms oes Ssoismns.

Der polreontmenae Bug oes Gsoismns.
qls i'm Sabre 1776 Der fronS6iiide
Oidter nnO atabenliter 6 OIarbean
auf oem Sterbcbette Lag, beiuhte ibt iein
sSreuno, Der 9ihter q rtbe. Elm Werss
NADER, Der 10 iebr BON fCinen eigenett
IGmahen Salenten eingenommer1 NOR, oaB
er barber ale 2ldlihten oes Nnitanoes
Dereeiien tDnnte. 5tatt Iib tbeilnebmeno
nah benz Befinben 6es franten Sreunoes
Su ertunoigen, begonn er Ioeleih bon poes
tiI6en uno IiterariIhen Mn9ele9enbeiten
slt ipreden unO Soe enoli9 aus ietner
SaI9e Elm erobes Mannlcript berpor,
welhe Wonipulation Der Sterbenoe nit
Shau6ern ania6. sd tpiinId1e Sein
llrtbeil iiber elm QuiiipieI in 0erien 81
pernebmen, nelhes i6 Ioeben polIenOei
babe Iaate Der 8eSu6er. .gs lit Elm
eroBes @erf, bns ben Sitel fiibrt: sOtl
ggoismus oner bic 9eri6nliffeit.' SD
min Dir sei9mino bic fiinf atte porleler
uno Su iDirit mir bonn quite &atbi6lda'
eebsn. eSebt tueiBt Su bic llria6e, tDes'
Halb ih beute su Sir fon1me." Ser iter'
benoe Yoet uno Ntaoenliter lieB elm nt'
riliges Neh3en h6ren uno hauhte bani
nit I6maher 6timme: ,Wlein Jreuno
Der einaiee Got6, ben i9 Dir nod sebel
tann, beiteht oarin, oaB Sn in Seinen
Stiife bic grSdblune ooer Die Scene Elm
5uiholten Iu6it, tuie Elm eeiunoer Wtenid
All einem nit benz Sooe rinaen6en Gran
len tommt, I'M ibm Elm 2uitipieI in fun
Atten porsuIeien, - nos 1T pahrlih be
polltommenite .3ug oes @eoisnius, ben ID
tennel" Rad oieien Worten brebte 60
Ioroeon Iith auf bic anoere Seite un
haudte ieinen Iebten 4tbem aus. Bartb
perlitB beitiirst uno beihdmt oas 3immer
5ein iflehtes 2uitIpiel tpurbe bel be
Nutfibrine bonn Qublifum erbarmun9s
log auseepfiIfen. Sdtte er @olaroeau'
Isbtsn tpeilen Roth befolst, 10 mare c
pieaeitbt nid1t sei9ehsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-03-24

tete, 3uridseSosen Iebte, feline Berfe uno
leiner Jtamen 9ebeim belt.
Oie Guniffreun6e fonOen dber balb Wtitz
tel, in iein gltelier 81 brineen, lie iahen g
ansefiillt nit harmanten 5a1en - halbs
fertiee SfijSen nno Stubien, bic meiiters
baft iuaren. Inter alp ben DerI6iebenen
Arbeiten erreote aber Elm Bib BEL AIlen
oas sr0Bte Sntereiie, iotuobl ourh Die
Orieinalitdt 0es 8orwurIs, ais burh Die
WteiiterSnaft Der ausfiibrung. Gs itellte
cine tuiiIte 2nnoi9aft poa miloer Boelie
oar; ein grotesfes I16nes 2iebespaar, Elm
mebrloier 8efangener bilosten Die Staffase.
sSn SSolge oieier ollgemeinen Inerfennuno
S0eerte Der Mtaler niht. ben Yinlel Su err
ereifen unb unter oas Bib, auf bos er nit
GsAt it0lS iein tonnte, ieinen Hanen au
i6reiben SdInator GoI la. gs mai
Der uns betannte 8efaneene Der &duber
tuel9er nod 1einer 8eireiung Die porItebeuf
er3dbIte 5eene in einem Ieiner seIuneeni!er
BiIoer oarseitellt bate.
8alo moro nun oieIer Same betannt il
Der 9eIammten 9ebiloeten Melt, nn0 nod
beute sldnSt berlelbe als oer zines De
9enialiten italleniihen WfuIer, trel4et
ourn Die erfolnreine Siiripra6e Der Sc
liebten bes Rduberanfiibrers Der 3nnit &C.
rettet tpuroe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-03-24
But e,t9rif6e,t 2sedjtspfrese.

9os 9emeine Gsdt @nglanos ent66lt
nod heutsutage cine Wtenee Der l0noerbors
Iten BeItimmungen, Die nod ourh tein
neueres @eIeB aufge6o6en, Ionoern b6n=
fiens, 6ura ben 8erihtsbrou9 antiquirt,
fir Deraltet erildrt tuoroen iino. Sn0ehen
9iebt es bod nod immer aopotaten,
iuelt)e oieIe altsn, bonn Staube Der eSabrs
bunoerte bepuoerten 8arasrap6en berpor=
3ieben, uno bu6itabentreue Ridter, Die fih
Bel ibren gntIheiounesn an ibnen balten.
8urring. Elm snalli1er Shriitite(er, bal
in ieinen Observations" eine ue6eriidt
0ieIer 8eIiimmun9en ee9e6en, BON oenen
mir einiae ber eiaentbiimlihlten heruorbe'
ben mollen.
Ser 8oben, iiber melhen Elm Qeiden3ue
ae9aneen lit, miro 6ffentli6es Gisenthum
I'm einem rehtmGBi9en grben leint
@rbIbaft ent3iebsn 5u tOnnen, tnuB man
ihm i'm Seltamsnt einen ShiQins per.
MAIDEN, tpeiI er iOnit auf ben san3en gtafs
LAB Nnipruh bot.
Mlle all einem 6onntase ab9sI9loNener
8ertrdee lino nun uno ntbtis. q
MQe Bahtpertrdge t0nnen nur auf 9S
Sabre abgeihloIien tperoen; bunoertidbri'
ger 8elib 9lebt gigentbum. I,
Ser Gorper zines Shuloners fam aud
na1 ieinerl Sooe nod nit Bei4lag beIee
tuerDen.
Denn elm Monn, Der eine beri9uloetl
srau beirathet, Oieie nur nit eiuem GENT
betleioet aus ben S6noen oes Yrleiters ems
pfdnst lit er niAt senDtbigt. ibre S9ul'
ben su besablen.
Ille bieieni9en, pel9e ouf oem Weerl
aeboren iueroen, urter iueI9em Sinimels.
itribe es au9 Iei 9eboren our 9farrl
StepneD. StepneD, anf Der OItieite Dor
2onoon gelegen, NOR friiber elm beIonoere!
DorT nit 8400 5dulern uno 6S.000 Gin
pobnern; iebt lit es nit Gonoon pereiniet
| 9ie eben anasiubrte Beitimmuna madbt {!
3um arSBten RirhIpiel Der groe.
@eidniliertinoer i'm sipeiten 8raoe biir'
| fen Ii9 unter einanoer niGt nerbeIratben
n1breno 8.idpiitertinoern I'm eritei
@raoe oies geitattet lit. Grit eanS neuer,
oings tpnrbe biele unlinni9e Seltimmuni
ourd YarlamentsbeidluB aufaeboben.
Cine 6rau, bic iib 9eneiet ;eist, iid mi
einem Yerurtheilten 5u Derbeirathen, il
benz MugenbIif, mo er oaa S1affot Be-
Iteiat, erbdlt ibm oas 9eben. .lt
8enBer bon GIeln limb aenDtbiet, ben
lIelben Die Obren su peri9neinen, oomit be
| rem 26nge Die Yieroe nidt erihrtde.
| Sic befannte Sbatiohe bon bem tneati
Bisamie @rtlaeten, tpeldent iein Mniual
Iriete, ju ben smei 6rauen, bic er idbol
bate. nod cine brittle sii nebmen. beiueii
Die Mhtigteit unierer 8ebauptung bon be,
Ibuhitabentreusn Miftern. Senn ba bo
| @sleb iogte: y0erienae. pslber ap.
6rauen beiratbet, miro 10 Iange aufae
bdnat, bis er tobt lit" fonnte man unm6p
lid tinsu Wlann perurtbeiIen, tuel1sr brI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-03-24
2siroenoe SeGfilre.

9as 8u6titum iollte beereifen, boB
stpar, mo es lib nm Shotiahen banoeIt,
allo ettpa aus Grperimenten, 3eiien, 8es
i6i9tsbidern uno gbronifen refsrirt tpers
ben io(l, Der nornlaIe 3opT ausreiht; bins
eegen mo- es iih bios um 9eoan en-
banbelt, entIbisbene ueberlseenheit, onees
borene &minenS, melde nur Die ytatur uno
,b0bit ielten perlei6t unerl6Blih erforoert
lit. G0nnte benz 8ublifum bic IelbItsigene
GinIiht hierin nerlieben nerben, 10 tpiiroe
es niht mehr Die ibm au Ieiner 8iloun9
tir9li9 snaemeliene 3eit ber9euoen on Den
Yroouftionen een6hnliher &0pfe, olIo on
Ben 3abquien 5tiimpereien in 4oeIie uno
Y6ilolophie, tpie tie ieoer Sag ausbriitet
es piiroe ni1t mehr, i'm finoiIheu Wabn
baB Bidder, eleib @iern. friln aenohen
tneroen mullen, Itets naCh oem NeueIter
greiFen; ionoern luliroe li1 an Die 2eiltuns
gen Der rpenisen Guserleienen un0 8crufe'
nen a!Ier 3eiten uno 86Iter baIten, tpiirot
iuheu, iie fsnnen uno. nerIteben au lernen
unb t0nnte 10 oImdlig Su dhter gilbune
eelon9en. Damn miir6en auh balo ient
Sauienoe unberufensr Yro0uftionen aug.
bleiben, bic uie llntraut benz 9uten 8ei'
5en oas Nnffommen erIhneren.
Mrtbur Shopen6auer.