davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20

A physician Of Montgomery county, Ind,
allowed three feet of stagnant water TO
stand in the cellar Of bis house, aud was
much surprised when bis child died Of
diphtheria.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24
Assignee's Sale Of Real Estate.

DURSUAET to the command Of an order
i for sale from Ahe Monroe County Probate
Court, will offer at public sale, on the prem
ises near Irish Ridge P. O., in Adams town
ship, Monroe County, Ohio, on
Friday, the27th day of September, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in
said county Of Monroe, to witt: z ieyiI
lsr TRAcr--A part Of section thirty-one,
township four, range four, commencing for
the same at the mouth of the tail race;
thence three rods east; thence thirtygnine
rods north; thence twentyseight rods south.
east to the corner Of William Mobley's cor.
ner; thence north with said Moblay's line to
the corner Of apiece of land decided by Ar
chibald Barkes to Philip sNolance;g thence
with said Mobley'e line to the corner Of Isaac
! Rubfe's land, thence with said Isaac Rabies
land to the Hobbies Run; thencewilh said run
en- an agreed line. to the month. Of said run;
thence up finey Creek to the Alexander line;
thence south with said Alexander land to
the mill race; thence with said mill raee to
the place of beginning; also. about two acres
of lard on the Piney fork Of Sun6sh.otseA
/ .hnHA iha srist mill, on which Is Anil dam
and part OF race for the use of said mill
formerly occupied BY Alexander and John
teinclair except about thrss-fourth acre npon
which the grist mill Of ,Bracy and Taylor
stands. s,.
TRACE No. 2-Also, one,fourth of said
three fourths Of an acre npon which said
grist mill Of said Bracy and Taylor stands.
lsttract appraised at 81 ,0l5.
I'd 80 r5ls arsts....s 500.
said sale to be made free of dover and may
sell for tvo-thirds Of the appraised value
thereof. g sssIsF
TERMS OF SALE-0ns-t Third cash In hand.
one third in six months, and ens. third in
one year; deferred payments to beu interest
4 from day OF sale. 4s4f5a "a :
c.sM. BtowERs,
sas Assignee Of Western Taylor 5
SrRiaes 4 DRiees, Att,ys. .--s :,
| aug27,'7Sw4. 9sseD g wee = :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24
Remarkable Birth.
IOelina Ohio Obseryer.l


The most remarkable birth ever known
In the history Of accouchements occur
red near Shanesville. Mrs Mccormick
gave birthto FIVE healthy children, four
Of whom were boys end one girl. 81 The
medical works give but few instances of
such wonderful births, and when they
do occur the children have scarcely been
known to live. In, this case the mother
and children are, in the common lam
gnage on such occasions, adoing WE'LL
The community down there is excited,
and the famous father is the hero of all
the country around about, and bis fame
will spread on the wings of the newspa-
per from one end OF the country to the
other His home is already On object
of pilgrimage for all the old women Of
the region. .G
Two births each of four children have
occurred within the last fifteen years
near this region, hut this outdoes all the
recorded occurrences In the Emitted
States
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24

r IN, - ;1,..,;,,
.. HeS0'oear Inc con"e'ciai anu inual n
ssagnstion thas mas 90 ions pfevailea .nrousn-
ont .ne county, ana .ns sonssqasns .la - ~.
preao wan. ana sunerlng.is aue a',sosy go ~ ~
Pesnio'o.s nhsno,h. ies,Sia',on : % :no ~.
hoan Parry, wh'oh We hereoy a'r"'sn '0' '''
s0,s anu oaale g ~ .. ,r.s
iss Ina. ums when tns 'o1aJ ~ hs.;s vs.
%eignsa aIwn WIN aeu' oasa Is.J ba,S tbs rTs'
-. ,,si. 80 aar PR !. a.sctsa ! sureeninc
nous Meals as money, y s1ao'eu ~ o,,0 ,s u ths
ohahee N sile measure .,o, " 70
~ es'e y y aasts,s;s,, "a l..,si
niver, anu aeo.ess 4 sIe ss.a,s,,ii,, .ddsd IN
sS.uo, papel,, anI .S,;s =. ~ h,,rjan - asbt
ensOs nuna, uo - ~ ss sauls : = ' - -
o,a sAneD upon sno p.;,... ,o,.~ ~ co,.
.~sr,;, ~ .be p nsnss currency m and hosrdins gold
a. has ;n,ressed continuously the value Of mon
Az and securities that partake Of the enhance
,n.rt ~ money. and decreased the value OF
N other nroperty. and especially of capital de-
Irned for productive use and required for the
emplcynsnt of labor--thus repressing instead
a fostering industry. compelling idleness in
stead Of promoting labor, thwsrting instead OF
sustaininr trads and commerce. And now
mis- party in Ohio puts forward in its platform
the declaration that the financial question has
been aettled. Wedeny this declaration; and
while we congratulate the country that the
downward course to bankruptcy and ruin In
yolved in the Republican policy has been
partially avertsd by the Democratic measures
passed al the late session of Congress. restoring
the debtpaying power TO silver doilars--made
Law in spite Of a Presidential vetc-and stop
ping the further destruction Of greenbacks, we
demand as further acts Of justice IS well as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24
0encral Foreign. Notes.

e.
The receipts OF the Paris Exposition
Tor entrance tothe 4sh inst, we're 7,471,-
2l9 francs. aa. f;is
The Mayorof Manchesterhas received
telegram from the British Consul ut
New Orleans asking help for yellow fever
asufferers. afss
Tournier, Representative OF France at
Constantinople, has strongly ccunseled
Safset Pasba, Grand Vlzier, to follow the
Recommendation Of the Berlin Congress
concerning Greece.
rs Over six hundred bodies have been re
covered OF persons drowned by the disas
tcr TO the excursion steamer Princess Al
;cA A large majority ofthe bodies have
peen rrvs,6..:--a- Eigbty-three tha,
could not be identified were buried ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24

Mebemei Ali Pasha' retinue were not
a.saesinated in the fight between the
troops defending Mehemet Ali and the
insurgents. The men killed on both
sides numbered four hundred. On the
evening preceding his death Mehemet
All Pssba telegraphed to the Porte 'tha,
he was surrounded and could not escape.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24

DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued by shs
ID Probate Court Of Monroe Comfy, Ohio,
and TO me directed, ! WIN oasr for sale e
township, Monroe County, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of October, 1878,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock .. m. and a
O'Clock p. m. Of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate Of James Bolsn, deceased /,
10 wit: ~ q
The east half Of the northwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter OF section sixteen
township two Of range four contaiuing
twenty acres. Appraised At 5000.
Also. the northeast quarter ofths south
east quarter objection fifteen, township two,
range four, containing forty acres more or
less, with the exception Of three and fourth
sores, more or less, sold to All, Heskinson,
Appraised at $500. sEttsf I'LL
Also, the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter of section fifteen, township two,
range four. containing forty acres. more. OF
less. Appraised at $220.
! TERMS OF SALs--0ne-third, cash In hand;
one-third in one year, and one third in two
years; the deferred payments to bear interest
from day Of sale and to be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
SAMUEL B0LRN,
Admir-. with the will annexed Of James Bo
4 len, dec'd.s'g : An@4 auga7278td. ]
HrxrER & sMAILcRY, Att'ys. sAs SsAh'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24

The Democratic party of Ohio. in convention
assembled, hereby resflrm the following clau-
ses In the platfolin Of the Convention Of July
20. 1877. endorsed by majority Of more than
twenty-five Thousand last tall by the people OF
Ohio; We renew its pledges of devotion to
the Union and the Constitution, with tho amend.
1nents. 1t declares US essential TO the preser-
yation of free government faithfully adher-
ence to the following principles; Strict oon-
struction, home rule, the supremacy of civil
over military power, the separation of church
and State, the equality Of all citizens before the
law, liberty Of individual action unvexed by
sumptuary laws. absolute acquiescence In the
lawfully expressed will of the majority, ,opposi-
tion to all subsidies the preservation OF public
lands to the of actual settlers, and the main
tenance and perfecting Of the common school
system.
As pertinent to the issues now pending be-
fore the people,
1. Resolced, That the investigation of frauds
committed at the last Presidential election in
Florida and Louisiana ought to have been made
BY the Electoral Commissions; its refusal to do
20 was violation Of the spirit of tho law under
which 1t was organized, and gross outrage up
on the people Of the United States; and whilst
the decision as made by the Forty Fourth Con-
Rress Of ths question as to who should De declar.
cd President Of the United States for the pres
ent Presidential term was in our Judgment f.
nal that deci,ion ought not to preslude the au-
thentic investigation and exposure OF all frauds
sonpeoted with that election and the due 40
ceuntability of all who were suiltily concern
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24
MAKING. i
Rooms Above Jones. store.

! MISS F-eA- JONES :
uAs just reOsivsd the latest styles a pat
IL terms trom B. Butterick, New York, and
wouM respectfully inform the ladies Of
woodsfsh and vicinity that she n prepared
TO 10 FIRST CLASS WORK.
Also, cut and ft for those who desire to have
them made elsewhere,
Patterns Of al styles for sale-ang5e ,'77m3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-24
Notice ) to Teachers. s.

THB Board OF Examiners Of Monroe Conn.
i ty will hold meetings foe the sxsmina
tion Of Teachers, as follows: ,acs5,sE !,
Stafford, Tuesday, September II. 1878.
, Bsallsville, Saturday, /" 2i,s - :
Woodsfeld, Saturday, October S, 4" >
Raresville. Eco p ID &c 10, ="
Weedsfeld, -9i" November 2, $50
+'f III saa i@ a3, s :
These examinations will commence at 8
o'clock q. m. and close al a p. N. Z i'ee 4.
A fee Of 30 cents is required from each
applicant as condition of examination, and
must be paid in advance.
By order of the Board. -
aug27,'7std. s. a. ATKINSON Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

FEW days ago Sherman had himself
"interviewed'' to the end that he might send
to the press a general denial of his COM
plicity in the Louisiana electoral frauds. He
now seems to deemit necessary to strengthen
that denial by another one, and aims letter
at Clarkson Potter full of approval of him
self and repetitions of the old cry of bull
doing in certain parishes of the Pelican
State Likewise John asks that he NAV be
invited to appear as a witness before the in
vestlgating committee. On the latter score
he need not vex his anxious soul. He will
be given every chance to speak his little
piece, and by the time Morrison and Nc
Mahon have done with him he will not be so
bold with his denials and assertions. Still
for the present perhaps the best thing that
the Pirate can do is to elevate his horn.
harden his heart and try to get through the
business on the strength of his cheek. He
knows that the investigation is moro dan
gerous to him than to any other individual,
if we except the fraudulent President. and it
would prejudice his side Of the question in
the minds of the public if he were so soon to
show signs Of quickened conscience. It
will be time enough for John to confess when
he has been kicked out of Office, and when
full confession may save him from serving
the State involuntarily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
AssAULTING HIS DAUGHTER.
Geo. Anderson on Trial for Revolving
T.

Geo. Anderson on Trial for Revolving
Ofense.
AS soon as the jury retired in the Jennie
Green case, that of the State vs.. Geo. Ander-
son, colored. for an indecent assault upon his
own daughter, aged ten years, was called. The
following jury was impaneled, County Attorney
rogers appearing for the prosecution, and G.
u. OBrien, Esq, for the defense: George w.
Lawson, Frank Travis, Oscar Schwartzbach,
Martin Pfaff, William Hoffman, Philip Fabel,
Charles Weyl, L. NJ. Williams. R. l. Dugan, T.
Whltcomb James Starkey and James Pember-
ton.
The prisoner is tall mulatto, not at all re
pu tha h IN appearance Dat ne pears
slve scar, over which the hair has
refused to grow, which would seem to indicate
that he must, at some time or other, have been
engaged in some bloody fray. He was poorly
clad, and the seams of his coat CAPPED for want
OF attention from the needle and thread. He
was very attentive to the opening remarks of
the county attorney in detailing the history
of the disgusting act.
The hrst witness sworn was Mrs. Mary Jane
Mills, the mother-in-law Of the prisoner, and
grandmother of the child on whom the crime is
alleged to have been committed. She gave her
evidence IN very low tone of voice, and her
testimony was of very meagre character,
being confined to statement Of the facts
elivited with much difficulty concerning the
child's age and the death Of her mother.
the wife Of the prisoner. Throughout, the wit
ness was extremely incoherent and somewhat
contradictory, and had no bearing the de-
tails OF the alleged crime.
Lucinda Anderson, the next witness. was the
child of the prisoner. She is a bright-looking
little darkey, eight years of age, according to
her grandmother's statement. She was dressed
with great neatness and cleanliness. The judge
questioned her closely as to her conception of
the truth and the punishment for falsehood, in
which she was extremely indefinite. She had
heard of God, of heaven, had been to
school, could read and write, and had been to
Sunday school.
G. D. OBrien, on behalf of the defense,
moved that the child's testimony be excluded,
as 1T would be unreliable. Hewas answered by
the county attorney, when the court said he
would take the matter under adyisement, and
the proceedings were adjourned until 10 A. n,
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.

The public is still left in painfully
doubtful state of mind as to the time and
place of the duel between ''three card
monte" Marshall and 'sthree card monte
Fletcher. Each one has very literally called
the other liar several times, and an indig-
nifty has been offered which nothing less
than the shedding of blood can wash away.
The fate of 'sthree card monte Washbur1
and "three card monte" Stewart hang in the
balance while the issue between Marshall
and Fletcher is undecided. If Marshall should
kill Fletcher, Washburn would be nominated
owing to reactionary sympathy, and if
Fletcher should kill Marshall the blood of
the martyr would prove the seed of Stewards
success.
In such crisis the GLOBE, always ready
to aid it's Republican friends, would suggest
that it would be better if both Marshall and
Fletcher should fall with their faces to the
foe, and their pockets full of ''three card
monte cold decks. That would 90 further
than anything we can think of to promote
harmony in the Republican ranks. If
both of these champions were killed
it would necessarily follow that their princi-
pals must both stand aside and with Wash
burn and Stewart ruled off the track there
might be an era of good feeling restored.
Marshall and Fletcher ought to be willing to
sacrifice themselves for the good of the
cause, and the 'sthree card monte tricksters
who control the Republican party'' should
hasten the conflict with all possible
speed. We would not like to lose
Stewart and Washburn, for we may
want them for some future amusement,
but if by merely wiping out Marshall and
Fletcher we can save the Republican party,
we are ready for the sacrifice, and will well
come them with 60 three card monte'' hands
to hospitable graves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

MISS CARY, the contralto, got on her deli
cate ear, so to speak, the other day. She had
agreed to sing at church concert in Chica-
go, but found herself too hoarse to fulfill her
contract, whereupon she prevailed upon Ma
RE Roze to fill her place. To this Max Stra-
kosch objected, and declared that Roze
should not sing. But Cary sent for the i'm
pressario, and talked to him like Dutch
uncle. She vowed that if Roze did not sing
for her, she would not sing for Strakosch.
Max finally came down, gave written con-
sent, and all was tranquil on the operate
sea. All of which proves that,
ont, d
And when abe won't she won't, and that's the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
THEIR 1Ns1NcER1rY EXPOSED.

When Ben Butler, as partisan trick,
sought to name doorkeeper for the Dem
ocracy to support, and selected Gen. Shields
as the victim shout of praise went up from
all the Republicans in the land. The Re-
publicans in Congress voted for Shields and
the Republican papers throughout the coun-
try We'd with each other in singing his
praises. Though the Democrats in the
House did not propose to be regulated BY
Ben Butler and his compatriots, they never
theless proposed to provide for the old vet
eran. 10 this end the House promptly passed
bill placing him on the retired list with
the pay of Brigadier General. II
there had been q spark of hon
esty on the part of the Republicans they
would have eagerly endorsed this action.
The sham aad indecent trickery of party
was never more quickly and thoroughly ex-
posed. When the bill reached the Republi-
can Senate all kinds of excuses for delay
were offered. After dragging the measure
along in the vain endeavor to kill it by in
direction, the farce was played of adding
Grant to the bill as a recipient of a similar
bounty. No one has the hardihood to as
sumo that Grant has not been well paid for
his services to the country, both in honors
and cash. The former has been the highest
which the nation has to bestow, and the latter
probably exceeds million and half. To
link Grant in with the pittance which was
proposed to be given the gallant but utter
ly destitute Shields, was done to bring the
whole matter into disrepute. Even this
was not enough. They were evidently prac-
ticing on that job in order to raise their
courage to the point of rejecting it altogether.
That point was soon reached after theGrant
farce, and then when the question came up,
naked and distinct, the men who had shout
ed themselves hoarse in demanding Shields
election as door-keeper, voted no, and killed
the measure entirely.
The game played by the Republicans in
this matter has been most contemplate
from the start. Though Gen. Shields was
asking for no bounty, his service to his coun-
try entitled him to consideration, and it will
ever stand to the discredit of the discredita-
BILE Republican party that it refused to do
him Justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent Insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices. First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
r ading Matter Notices, Third Page 20 cents per
line.
Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for tho space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

money. A proposition was introduced in
the city council on Monday to license tug
boats, restaurants and dining-rooms, carriers,
distillers, brewers, livery stable keepers,
lumber yards, money changers and brokers.
The GLOBE would suggest that the best way
for raising the most money in that city would
be to tax the sale of votes in the council and
county commissioners to gas companies,
street railways and contractors. If such q
law was passed and rigidly enforced, the city
would soon be out of debt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
Supreme Court.
Before the full Bench.


Ann schriyer, respondent, VS.. The Sioux
City & st. Paul railroad company, appellant.
Motion for rehearing denied.
Nos. 81, 80 and IS. In the matters Of the in
formations of Andrew Wilson, A. F. Nordin
and Johan A. il Bonista, vs. J. NJ. Arctander,
respondent. Motion for an extension of time
granted;B F. Jennes, Esq, of Willmar, Randi
yohi county, was appointed referee to take
further testimony; and the case continued un-
til the next term.
No. AZ. Joseph Stoves, respondent, VS.. c. L.
Weber and Elias Bcdal, appellants; judgment
from Redwood county. Stipulated to suspend
proceedings, and ordered that the appeal from
the Judgment of the court below be dis
missed.
No. 10. Information of A. e. Meigs vs. La.
fayette French; information from Mower
county. Continued to next term.
No II. The State of Minnesota, ex rel
Robert NJ. Addison, relator, VS.. James W. Will.
liams and L. Webster, respondent; writ OF
mandamus. Continued to next term.
The court adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
CONTRACTS LET,
This Means Business.

The base ball fever is really rising to the
sticking point, and it does look as if st. Paul
admirers of the game would have an oppor-
tunity to witness some very good playing be-
fore the season closes. The GLoRE has been
furnished with the names of an amateur nine,
which contains some very strong material, and
which is ready to play on Saturday next,
weather permitting, any amateur nine in the
city OF State, on the old Red Cap Park grounds.
The following is the nine: Eaton, c.; Frost p. !;
Crooks, LIST b.; McKibben, I'd b.; Sibley, Sd b. !;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

ONE would think that there we're already
pleas enough by which murderers can es-
cape from the penalty of their crimes, but
the medical experts have discovered another.
The brains of several murderers recently ex-
ecuted have beeR examined and all over the
surface of the coating, marks of infamma-
ton were detected. This will probably be
used by criminal lawyers to prove the moral
responsibility of criminals. The GLOBE
would suggest, however, that before such a
plea be allowed, the murderer's brain be ex-
amined by the jury, SO that no guilty man
NAV escare,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23
The Chicago Tribune has discovered that

The Chicago Tribune has discovered that
the electoral investigating committee is a
tolerably fair one after ALL that nearly all of
them have been heretofore either opponents
or lukewarm supporters of Tilden. If
this fact is any comfort to the Tribune, it is
entirely welcome to it, but it proves to the
disinterested public that the inquiry is not
being pushed, as the Republicans assert, in
the interest of Tilden, but in the interest of
public justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

Mrs. Sw1ssHELM has sold her farm at Pitts
burgh and intends to remove to Chicago to
reside permanently. Chicago has had two
great fires, her city treasury has been stolen
bare, her savings banks arc "busted;'' does
she really deserve this new affection? It is
something though, that Jane does not pro-
pose to return to Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

"TH1s means war; says Pirate Sherman
in abiding to the possibility of an attempt
to GUST Hayes from the Presidency in the
event of it's being proved that he holds his
Office by fraud, War with whom? Does
Sherman suppose any considerable body of
mon will fight to maintain the pretensions
of a convicted fraud?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-23

A NoRw1oH dispatch notes the death of a
man at that place who dug his own grave
twenty years ago. The case is not phenom-
email. The Republicans in Congress have
been digging their own graves ever since the
Presidential election