davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
WINES ANDLIQUORS.

Wilskl-swoet mash, 81 6O@i 6O Sour
mash, q @1bOJ.
lNEa-.larvt, In case, 81 49, CAtuwba
per gal, al lUS2 10, on, per gal., Vi iOal OO
9he'Ibptr sa.pst iIlgi Uu; MadorlH, pc, gal,,
y OuS' uOi " hiiu Miu,,lu cases, a 2hs2l ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ia backed, $40 10
heldsleo"i IN basket, sso %, krug basket,
W. w DOMESTIC onalnpalgnt, Sl29lS,
cusk, ~ l0@4 o.,
BkANDInS- Domestic, In cask, Sl9UlS;
Husnnc, irrBAir u 3sg2 o. French, per "a, q,
% 1OSIO VViApplo, per gaL II 7113 ,i,loacu,
VI 900 'oiuIhgei, "a BOO OO; biu,KDeriy,sI o.
g. 10
ulNs-Old Holland, pergalr 50 5Oaj 90;
DOlne'llc, peI gal, 81 iOW4 90.
NJ MS JNmRca, 9i 1880,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23

Ia tho little manufacturing village OF
Queeohy, Vermont has arrived a new
brood OF cats, They made their first
appearance last spring Several old
family cats all OF them quite aged,
gave births 90 liltcs OF kittens of a
very peculiar appearance They were
long'hnIrrd, with large logs and long
claws and very heavy tails one rpeei-
men In each litter was raised. ,1 ns to
see this freak OF nature in maturity
a. Elk months Of age they are yrry
large, Some OF them are Hrlpprd like
q non, others are quite black. The fur
Is nom three 10 six inches In length all
over the body atult OF long hair rims
The ears The head Is like that Of any
cat except the eyes ofall Of them have a
Wlld or frightened look Az the neck
The iur stands out like u wide ruilc,
the tail Is covered with long fur, aud
would measure, perhaps, SIX inches in
circumference, All OF them are very
aellve and will spring from the lloor to
We top of u room eight or nine feet
nigh with perfect ease When fright.
ened, they are disposed TO turn and
show fight, aud they will not permit
much petJing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE.

Tue we'll known rliupu mills, located On
ltp hosluu UNrGNi lIliIuui h.sQue ruu ~,
az thp u most and most iualranlu trrllnns ui
ltr STATE, aud Whlfu wheat 10 Produced iu
lUTgrQlH Titles
lhotru urr located ON ana run hy one
ll lhr meet water uuNris lU ihuttafr,
lun hll iins ana uHIW a tullt ui ihn hlst
Limestone rnrR, onHb iiu rnrk iuu udntlnu,
n- hu'h tpltpm aud aihus
hemiil hnusuis iAiA ipVt sluiIp, iva aud
a hHllslur a. high, uui contains iva suia ul
whhal gnd ono apt ~ corn tuoas, an m hnp
urluT,
lhe lucHllon Il han aud healthy, " in
guni schools ana Bnpa hnuuly,
lhlH desirable property viii no sold lnT
diNisiOnl on tho moat advantageous terms,
bhtli as o. price And tine
Wan, A, FORr AgenL
deulldNW2m waco, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
HOIslOR and Texas Central Railway
Bag rour Tickets ana slip Yosr Fr-isAt
b. the

The following Ofices aud seents teV.
been establishing 10y this Compass wLtre
information may De bad concerning no.
orally:
y. 4. " ANCHEsTEK, Eastern Paseuee,
Agent, ~ Bfoadw. VI NY.
Gen. J. X. RIO EhIs o. ptss. 4 In iusvfa.
Ton Agent, li5 n. Third siitei, II. .-ris, Ns-
A. ALLEE, Northwestern fast. As,ni. III
Clark street, Chicas o, III.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Asent.So.
Burnett House, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information mny also he bad a. the a.tn.
Q - Of the n. X. A 4. Railway, IN Nev. Ye,S
CIicaso, Cincinnati, Hanri6sl and IN. i.onis
Cent Pa. . Frsishi Az, Hcss,op. Tara.
., DDRAHn. @'N~>
ssnisspt, Houston. f.ssasnsnu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
LUMBER MARK Ell.

YELLOW PINE-Boxing, fencing scant.
ling, per thousand, $40 90; dresse 81 .
flooring, dressed and matched, SIS 90; Match
ed ceiling, $50 90. misunderstanding, sl7 80.
WHITE PINE-kyugh, per thousand,
SIS co; surfa ed, $50 Ol matched ceiling, So 10;
Notwithstanding, 20 90.
Ul PRESS-R ugh, per thousand, SIS 20.
surfaced $50 %; pickuts, SIS 10,
SHINGLE.-Ieilow pine, cut, 50 OOG3 50;
loug eai pine, sawed, 81 w; cypress, cu., 81 ~
0tI Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23


dull and easier
MONDAY. TUESDAY.
Middling Upands. -. oiled l5-l6d
Middling Orleans, 6;qd 6l-2d
Sales 1000 bales including speculation
ami export; receipts 1850 bales; Americas
1900 bales.
Futures l-32al-l6c cheaper
Uplauds low mIudling clause, January and
February delivery 6S-l6d February and
Nj Tcn S-l6d; March and April 81 39@S l6d;
Al ril and May va; May ana June Q sd;
June and July 7.32d; new crop shipped
December and January by sail 9 7-32d.
lp. Sales American 5,4OO bales. Flu.
lures Uplands low middling clause, shipped
A, ril ana May b. Bail G1sd.
Market for yarns ana fabrics at Manches-
ter duh ana downward tendency.
m.-Futures weak. Uplands low mid
ding clause t3sd March ana April delivery
6l-l6d; April ana May 1874; May and
June delivery 6iId; uplands low middllng
clause now landing 3-l6d.
NEW ORLEANs, January % -Night--COt-
ton uuiet and weak. Sales 80 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
LIME AND GEM EST.

CEMENT Resemble is worth 81 u barre
Louisville, best, lit 10 kept, a 90 " barrel
Dallas, " so.
LlME-The best quality In barrels is worth
IS; in bulk, 81 90; ordinary Dallas, 25c. pei
OuShel.
PLASTER Ia worth IS 80 q barrel.
The supp.y;Ot the above mentioned artl-
les Is ample demand fair market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
commercial.

NEW ORLEANS, January 22.-FlOur quiet;
Superhue q 30; NN - 60; XXX S. OJ96 %;
higher grades 81 Oja6 -. oTn quiet und
weak at 5l@53c. Oats quiet aud weHg; choice
3sgIJc Coffee IS duh and nominal; cargo, 4
ordinary 10 prime IG9lSi4c gOli. sugar Is
qutet aud steady; common to gOOd com mon
g, a5Ec; fair 10 fully fair 54aGlc; pr me
to choice 6i.97jsG yellow CHARMED SAS%c.
Molas,e, qul, I, mo ljs2Oc; fair 2lalic;pTime
TO choice 2sd36c. Rice steady and In good
demand, ordinary 10 choice Louisiana 80
&c.
NEW YORK, January p. Flour 5@5Iyc low
er but Little doing except very moderate
nome trade; superflne es ern and state
81 ; "a o., closing heavy; southern -four
quiet, common 10 far extra ts5 1915 10;
eooi TO choice extra 50 gi9s Is. Wheat open
ed a shade firmef and closed quiet about
steady; moderate export End limited city
milling demand. Corn unsettled; No. lc
lower and heavy; bSc for yellow southern.
Oat- dull heavy anu low err Cnfiee, Rio, duil,
l5alShc gold for cargUes; l59ls1zc gold for
jt6 lOls
1T. LOUIS, January 22.-Flour, Ia dull, and
lower. little doing; extra fall 81 i0dt -;
ami 8 % Wheat No. 2 spring 81 lOh.
orn use: new 3ijzlsSjc. Usts No. 2, s5c. Rye
dull ~ 0isc Birey dull; choice Minnesota
= Wisconsin 15GSlc Whi-ky steady at
81 o.. Pork, active At 81. LAID &c bid. Bulk
meats dull, car OTIS, loose, s. 62hg5 20, Tor
clear rios and clear sides. Bacon - Ter al
5a5sc for houldeTs, clear rib ami clear SIDES
HDgs-ODened fifm but closed weak and
lower: packing g sigi % the outside figure
e 'tiie2BuIehers' stock drmer on account
off ght supp >; prime 10 chOi e native ship
ping stsers - Ba5.
she-p-Sieady; extra heavy ihipping NUT
tons 81 7jg1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
HEEADSTuFFS.

FLOUR-Cresc'n INT, in sacks, So IS San
Jacinto, So 50; Empire, So IS; &XN, So 90 ;
Eagle, 81 Is; Magnolia, In sacks, 9S lbs, - 70 ;
Tudd's XXX, % %; State Central &&NX,
81 D; Choice Fam ly, s. p; star Mills, Xxx,
- 10; Graham, 80 70 bran, ', VI; corn meal,
R1p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
EsCULENTS AND FRUITS.

EsCULENTs-lrlShp potatoes, per Dbl, 81 IS
@3 W; onions, per Dbl, So 50; Cabbage, we,-
tern, per crate, u 70.
FRUIrS-AppleS green, per BIB 81 @j@i 80
Apples dried, per lbs, nc; Ora pges, per bbl
II 90; Lemons, per box, VI 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
FIsm Am MrATs

CANNED neylled ham, " 9iIl Di sal,
mon, lh " h8s %, ilnstrfa, az uUA1 ~,
NuNt nYalrlh uJAnl, Cora beef ~ 20,
sli Nglh O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
4ailg GERALD.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS,


We ana authorised uul requested lu an,
r.urf. j 4. ARNuLn ms u candidate ur
.I., a4lHuai Hi ihe ensuing eievunli Apul
q. .r,N.
,....r,r Hlt a. ", MIN auN iur tho ulueu VI
,#t MU.lsL rl,ot uu Aph 2, 1875
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, January 22,--Stocks advanced
IN early dealings but afterwards declined
Money d97 per cent. Gold 81 UlgStal Olss,
Exchangr-lOng "a Sl1S; short 81 S3L, state
bonds quieL Government bonds steady.
Gold opened at 81 Ol9a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
RAILING STUFF.

BAGGING-Light, HA9li'sc; Heavy 1910
l6c.
TWINE-Bailing ljdls; Cotton, 2O929c.
IRON rlEs-Arrow, ~ - per bundle, with
discount on large lots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
1--WE STOCK MARKET.


CHlCKENS-In demand, per doa.,S 3 90
EGO Ia deman ,per doz ....,...... 2092 c
BUTlER-Pure homemade, scarce. 3Oai0c
SN EEH fOIATOES-Per bushel... 300i0C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
r0MnLM AM nIiOT.

luSpEk-keg rs lps,FFF, rlno GI5i Reg
w 100, Ftf, lill ,9i,ai, No bri, lbs, rtF,
ss,Oi, blasting, sl,.o
shoi-D.up, saa94h; buck, S2,5Ag20O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
aIIN EMNAAunEn.

Wcare authorized aud requested 10 an
nounce the name Of John ". ROW I'm ns u
candidate Tor reelection 20 the ilice OF city
Treasurer Election Aphl ., 1915
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
FoTViiy secretary,

Ma are authorized ana requested Ia an
,..,''r,,t'APE,J,B HEREFORD asa ctudi,
a tr zoo u,tlro Ion ~ the ulliC Of Ci y sec.
r,t,ry, Election April 2, lN,s,
Nc uru au horizod and queslrd tu an
unlurr GAIT, j, j. con us u GA lildate for
in,orn.o ut cry secretary, Election April
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23

Receipts, net, l. IA Dales; gross II ,?jI bales.
Exporis to Great Britain 1859 bales; coast
wise Big bales; continent - bales. stock
$500 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23

NEW FORK, January % Sterling steady at
81 Olia. Money easy at per cent. Gold weak
ut u O'H9l Ull9, Govern ment bonds Arm;
new hves al UbS State bonds steady.
NEW ORLNAEs, January 22.--Gold 81 OF
al O9A' sight - premium. Sterling bank
81 Syi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23

GALVESTON January 22,-Cotton, receipts
s bales. EXpotrs u Great Bri ain 1850
bales; Fr nee l,42l baies; continent -
Daes; cOaStwisc 2jJ bales. Sales 1915 bales.
StuUN 1856 bales.
Market uulpt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
Ciiy Attorney.
an, sscs4or nnd Coiiectpr.

Wn nre authorized and requested tn nu-
..n.rf BARNETT HlBbS ~ u cnnilda,e
-L-.lIurmun W mo nIlcu MI Guy All0rney,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
hides aud wool.

GALvEsToS, January q Hides are quiet
and unchanged Dry selected lGjzc; lieht
saiie1 l4tzc; sack sailed l2xc: kips l5c; wet
saltef ~ fhey run Sc; selected "a g9c; BUTCH
ersi green re. Two cents cn for grubs.
WOol-ln fair dFmsnd; medium " f1ne fail
clip. free Of burs 2g424c; coarse Bslsei coarse
western and MEXICAN Halle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23

January II O9Gll nc; February Ii l2@ll l5c;
March ii 25@ll 29c; April II S5gii l2c; May
Ii ;39ll 66c.
Orleans II 5-lec. Sales 5647 bales.
NighJ Cotton dull. Up ands II 3-l6c;
Consolidated net receipts Si,0i7 bales ny
ports to G,eat Britain 6U,C72 Bales France
3 $50 bales; continent ,Bd bales; channel
4,o,5 bales.
Net receipts 67S bales; gross 3,Gs bales.
Eut.tr-S riosAl indy SuInS AZ Id balas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
'r0 ALL POINTS.

And offers the Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better AccommOda-
lions and Greater Security than any otner
Line. Passing through the Richest aud most
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
scots. per Bottle

WHAT ~ .lrgslt Is tho cheapest and
w most dulighlnl purgatlyo known ~
me public, II acts upon the bowels and
NNer speedily and ennotunlly, and does moi
hlohon the stomach, Held IA high Tepute iOI
constipation blllOnHneas, tofpldily sieh
headache, sour stomach, heartburn, lOrA al
appetite collie lalulency, dyspepsia, eto,,
and rs cooling, beverage Ia fuvOis ID ID dc.
lignliul anu II As pleasant ~ a glass VI soda
water, l.a"iea aud Others leading "a sOden,
lhll or closely connnA lliN nru delighted
WITH ite elects, II cloansea the stomAo
tones the bowels, ouolH tho brain, quiets VI
hefNouhi II put up IA large holtleR aud sold
AZ ~ eln' No family no mother, no one
llhNullng, no oluse student should fail 10 use
~ sold everywhere, aud Wholesale by IA,
y. dEuhoE, Galveston,
J,r, DHOM0OOLE q co,
PTOprietuN, Louisville, NY,
old wholesale ANA retail Ia Dallas, Texas, by
NOR 4 WALKER And v. Il. HOWELL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-23
Real Estate Agents.
AND
COLLECTORS.
EsTABLIsHEDin 1879

Improved and unimproved property n
oVury phIi of the city ana subuTha; nlRt
lalna ana farming lands Ia Dallas, and
other counties ot Texas,
For rent or louso--ltOOms, Offices, business
housos, dwellings ami vacant lots In tn,
city of Dallas.
special attention paid to abstrncting aud
poleounR titles and oslaOnshing lunI
claims, ANA 10 the collecting of rouir, notei
ana accounts; also to the rendering OF prop
oly Tor hud payment OF taxes. All u0lleu
lions promptly paid over or remittou,
FUfhuns having real estate for rent or sale
arc respectfully requested to give Us "A uiul
lho best OF references liyCn.
CUMMING " DAVIS,
Real Estate Agents No. 100 lama, street.
stpsN'i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04
Tictims Of q Misplaced Confidence.

To the Editor of the Globe
RED WING, April 2.-Some time in Deem
Der last the citizens of Red Wing and vicin-
lty were visited by gentleman from Mime
apolls by the name of L. u. Twitchell, of
progressing appearance and possessing a
wonderful flow of language, who importuned
them for their subscriptions to the Citizen,
religious newspaper printed at that thriv-
ing borough. The good people of Red
Wing being largely of religious cast, came
down quite handsomely, and list of over
one hundred names We're secured, the agent
receipting for their money for the publisher,
Jacob Sims In due time each subscriber
received their first copy, which has CON
tlnued since that time to be not only their
first but their last also. Mr.. J. IA. Nc
Laughlin being one of the unfortunates.
some little time since addressed the pub
Usher card requesting him to either for
ward the paper weekly, per agreement, or
refund the money he had paid He was re-
warded by one copy, since which time
nothing has been heard from this exponent
OF Christianity. As the receipts given
by Mr.. Twitchell (of which your correspon-
dent was furnished5a sample) acknowledge
payment for subscriptions to the Citizen
from some time in December, 1877, to the
same day in July or December following. It
IS to be taken for granted that the paper is
an annual or else that the publisher is an un-
mitigated scoundrel, and as he continued for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04
THE GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL q 1878

some time to exchange with Red Wing pa
pers the latter theory seems to bethe most
PLAUSIBLE. As matter Of course, the man
ner in which the people have been treated
creates no little dissatisfaction, and is just
about as clear case of s1stealing the livery
of heaven to serve the devil in as we have
discovered of late. We have not learned
whether '.Jacob'' is Rev. or whether he is
some distinguished layman DESTROYS of
spreading Christianity through the columns
of purely religious journal, but of one
thing we are sure, viz, his efforts in the way
of evangelization are not as yet meeting with
any very startling degree Of success in this
community. B.
The paper in question suspended publ
cation some time since. Numerous sub
scribers were obtained in st. Paul as we'll
as elsewhere, all of whom m ourn their dol
lars. The paper was at one time edited by
religious association, composed of several
of the prominent citizens of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, but we are not advised of their
responsibility in the matter financially .-ED.
GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04
HAYES SENDS FOR MID. WELLS.

lii I'D CEND C r Okt lAdDs ~ GAAkos
It is semi-oficially announced that Presi-
dent Hayes has sent for Mad. Wells to visit
Washington on consulting mission. This
is a direct outrage upon decency, and an in
suit to the country. There can be no POSI-
BILE excuse for Hayes summoning Wells from
New Orleans to tell him what to do about an
Office in Louisiana, belonging neither to
Hayes, nor to the perjured forger,
Jim Madison Wells It would almost be
sacriIege, it would be blasphemy on free
government, or on the free rights of man
kind, to compare one with Cicero and the
other with Catalina. Cataline was gentle
manly traitor. Wells is a forger, perjurer,
a hired assassin of the State of Louis
lana, low scoundrel wiling
not only to sell his party and
his country, but his soul and liberty for
money. This is the rascal whom Rutherford
b. Hayes sends for to come to Washington
to consult about the incalculable destinies of
forty millions of free people. How long
shall their patience be abused?
Many good people, bowling in humble sub
mission to the great name of Their
country, were disposed to pardon the FRAUD
that swindled majority of the people Of the
United States out of their free votes for Presi-
dent, but when they shall see President Hayes
and old James Madison Wells, in secret con-
clave, to decide upon the best plan to save
the pirate of the treasury
to shut the doors of the penitentiary, and tc
arrest the avenging hand of popular indig
nation, then all good people, all honest
people, will unite to blot out from the his
tory of free government it's only damnine
spot-FRAUD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04

Coz. D. B. PR1rcHARD, the commander Of
the Michigan regiment which captured Je&
Davis at the close Of the war, las settled the
question again. He writes four or five
column letter to demonstrate that jeff, at
the time of the capture, wore ga lady's water
proof cloak OF a dark color, with pearl but
tons, and a black WOODEN shawl with a black
border Now, that in addition to his being
a rebel and wearing a water proof, he is
known to have had sleeping car episode,
and is actively employed as life insurance
agent, it would seem to be time to bury him.
He is becoming as much of a nuisance as tho
Toledo misunderstanding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising is computed as Non
parei, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages Is cents per line
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents PEI
line.
rs ,,scial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line
The GLOBE offers no yearly space but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge the last day will be the same as for the
hrst, no matter how many insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge te
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 2l3 Hennepin avenue, ur
stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04
THE REASON WY.

An esteemed correspondent writes us the
following note, which we take the liberty of
making public, that tive may the better answer,
not only the writer, but others who enter
tain similar views
To the Editor of the Globe:
RED WING, April 81 am constant reader
Of the GLOBE, and admire it's enterprise and
fearless exposure of wrong doing but I think,
if you will permit the suggestion, that it would
be better to let Hayes alone. His election was
fraud, but he has carried out Democratic
principles in the South, and we ought not to
be hard upon him. Better encourage him to
keep on as he has begun.
If the consequences were not so far reach
ing, we should quite agree with our CORE
spondent that it was best to let the matter
drop, and allow Hayes administration to 90
into oblivion unmolested. It is not with
Hayes personally that the public have any
quarrel. He is a mild, weak man, of little
force, and of little consequence, but occupy
ing position which he reached through
fraud, he stands constant, living menace to
our free institutions.
The GLOBE would not, if it could, at this
time, place Samuel j. Tilden, who was
elected, in the place held by Rutherford B.
Hayes, who was not elected. But because it
is not advisable to involve the country in
further turmoil, the great crime which was
committed should not be overlooked or for
gotten. If our system of government is to
be anything more than popular fiction it is
important that the crime should be made
odious-so odious that it will never
be repeated. So odious that no
one will ever again be willing,
even to secure the Presidency, to accept the
role now being played by Hayes. The mo-
ment the precedent is established that the
country will tamely and quietly assent to the
rejection of the man who was elected Presi-
dent and the acceptance of the man who was
not elected, from that moment our whole
system of government crumbles. The very
basis and essence of the Republic is the fact
that the people are to rule, and that the voice
of the majority is to control. Grant any
other system and you stab the country a
fatal blow.
No one needs to betold the great tempta-
ton which is held out to any political party,
= if once in power, to resort to any means to
. retain that patronage and power. If the
people quietly acquiesce in the induction of
Hayes into the Presidency, the popular voice
will never again be heard in the land. The
party in power, with the army to compel and
the patronage to bride, coax and cajole, can
: never be displaced. It can perpetuate itself
g indefinitely.
= 1t is because tho GLOBE would have the
majority of the people rule, that it SO per-
slstently reminds the perpetrators of the
fraud of their iniquity. In almost any 9th
er county such wrong would have involved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04
a Chippe,ca Council.
IDetriot Record

All the Chippewa chiefs, of White Earth,
representing the various factions that have
made thing SO disagreeable on that Agency
for year or more, had a council last week
and extended the hand of friendship all
around, and resolved to forget the past and
henceforth work in harmony and unity.
We are informed by one who was present
that there is no doubt of the sincerely of all,
as they are well enough posted to under
stand the bad results of strife and discord
among themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-04

the country in civil war. Because more
moderate counsels prevailed, it should not
be supposed that the crime is condoned or
forgotten. The political party guilty of such
treason should pay the penalty and it will. The
American people will never rest quiet I'M
der such wrong, and no good deeds which
Mr.. Hayes in his weakness may perform, can
atone for the feet that he stands forth as the
embodiment of crime against our national
existence.