davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Il Peculiar Ceren,o,.y on the yyest emo
of Afa'ica--"Ki,ag 4rchibong IyI. of O1a
Cuiabar.o
London Times.
correspondent on the West Coast gives
a description of the recent browning of Kine
Archibong of Old Calabar. The event had
been looked forward to for some time. and
during the week of the coronation the town
and district were en- fete. Both on the river
and in the villages there was great display
of buntings, while guns were fred almost in
cessently. MIR. David Hopkins, the English
consul, who had been at Old Calabar for
some little time settling disputes between
traders and chiefs, was selected to proclaim
Adam Archibong King. On the morning of
the 9th ult. Consul Hopkins was escorted to
Duke Town, with the chiefs aud people Of
HenshaW Town, as a guard of honor. The
procession formed a spectacle of an unusual
kind.
The men were attired in the gaudiest-
colored prints it was possible to collect,
while an umbrella OF extraordinary dimen-
slons and coiors Was carried above the head
OF the consul. The cavalcade arrived at the
inclosure adjoining the palace, where a
throne had been placed on a newly erected
platform. The natives were there assembled
in thousands, and were very enthusiastic.
Shortly afterward the procession of the king
elect issued from the palace, a rudely con-
structed building of wood, and wendell its
way to the platform. Like the other body.
many and various were the colors worn BY
the men. It was headed by band of
musicians making great uproar with
toy trumpets and tom toms. Many military
coats were conspicuous here, as in the con
sul's following.
In several instances big negroes wore very
small coats, which, not meeting in front,
were drawn tightly to the figure with strings.
His Majesty King Archibong was scarcely
less comically dressed. His loins were girt
with a satin cloth of many colors, while a
long sieve hat covered mis- head. This hat
had evidently seen much service, being almost
shapeless with indentations. His feet, like
those of his attendants, were bare. and there
was also a huge umbrella held high above
his head. Arehibong, who is man about
go years old, is totally blind, and leaned on
the arm of his son.
He assembled to the pla torn amid the
enthusiasm of the assembled crowd, who
danced and shouted in the most frantic
manner; but as soon as Consul Hopkins re-
ceived the king the tumult ceased. The
consul read the existing treaties between
the former kings of Old Calabar and Queen
Victoria, which were interpreted to the
king by MIR. Campbell, an English mission
airy on the coast, and to which Archibonp
assented' A new treaty was drawn up, tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
THE COURyS.
Supreme Court.

supreme COttTt.
| Before Chief Justice Gilflian and Associate
Justice Berry.l
II. The State of Minnesota, relator Va. An
drew NJ. Weller, respondent; order entered dis
missing proceedings.
IL. The State OF Minnesota, relator, VS.. Gran
vile Sharp, respondent; order entered diamiss
ing proceedings.
40. Eliza D. Brown, Emma A. Brown and
Maria R. Bushnell, respondents, VS.. Isaac At
water, appellant; argued and submitted.
I'll. Henry +. Brown, respondent, VS.. Mime
apolis Mill company, appellant; argued and
submitted.
81. 3. A. King, as administrator OF the goods
and estate of Henry L. Emery, deceased, plain
tiff, appellant, VS.. w. G. Delorie and Anthony
Kelly, defendants, respondents; argued and
The court adjourned till $50 A. II. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF RAM
" sey-ss.-In Probate COurt-Special Term
November 7th, 1878.
In the matter OF the estate of Andrew Jackson, de-
ceased:
On reading and fling the petition of James Locke.
OF Ramsey county aforesaid, claiming to be entitled
to a conveyance of blocks eight 81, nine (9) and
thlrty-seyen go of Brown and Jackson's Addition
to West Saint Paul, from the administrator of said
estate, setting forth the names and residences of all
persons Interested the estate to be conveyed and
the facts upon which said claims is predicted.
1t IS ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court Friday, the Sd day of JanuaIy
A. D. 1872 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the
Probate Office in the city Of Saint Paul. in said Ram
sey county, and that all persons Interested in said
estate appear then and there to show cause if any
they have) why decree should not be made author
izng and directing the administrator of said estate 10
the petitioner.
Iii further ordered, that notice of the time and
place OF hearing be given to ell persons interested in
said estate by the publication of this order for four
successive weeks, once in each week, the last of
which publications shall be at lesst fourteen DAYS
before the day CT hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE,
newspaper printed and published in Ramsey county,
aforesaid, and that copy OF said order be served
personally on all persons interested in said estate
before the day of said hearing, and on all other FER
sons interested, by depositing forthwith copy of
such order in the post Office, with postage PREPAID
directed to them respectively at their place of resi-
dence unless it appears that their residence is nm
known.
BY the Court,
HENRY o'GORMAN,
u. s.. Judge Of Probate
j. u. & w. II. SANDoRN,
for forp q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Official Notice,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10, 1878.
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, in
his infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst
our respected associate A. G. Manson, secretary
Of the board Of education Of the city of ST.
Paul; therefore, be it
Resolced, That, in the death of Mr.. Manson.
the board of education has lost a faithful mem
Der and an efficient officer, the public schools
an earnest friend, and the city an upright and
valuable citizen, and, while we bow with sub
mission and sorrow to the bereavement, we
mourn not as those without hope, believing
that he has gone to his reward in a better land.
:, Reso1vcd, That we tender to his bereaved fam
lily our heartfelt sym pathy in this hour of sor-
row and afaiction and join with them in the
consoling memories of the character Of the
absent one.
Resozued, That, as token of respect and re-
gard for our deceased companion, the office of
the board of education be draped in mourning
for thirty Gays,
J. g. DoNNEL11,
M. HAaAN,
GEO. BENZ,
B. F. WRIGHT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
I. O. n. a.

At an adjourned meeting last evening the
Second lodge of the Independent Order of
Mutual Aid was organized, when the follow
ing officers were elected:
P. P.-Bro D. Ranaley.
Pres.-Bro. T. E. Parker.
V. P.-Bro. q. ". Shirk.
Sec.-Bro. r. w. Essery
Treas.-Bro. j. W. Cunningham.
Representatives to the grand lodged. Ra-
maleY, @. G. Clendin and j. H. Bryant.
HE meeting was quite an enthusiastic one
and seemed to promise well for the future
prosperity Of the lodge. The next regular
meeting will be held on Wednesday evening
next at DrUids' hall, corner of Jackson and
Seventh streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

youth. Then he learned from the strappinR
female that she had formerly ssworked'' for
Madame Hattie; that she left and went to
Wisconsin; that she borrowed $2 from Hattie
before leaving; that she had informed Hattie
she had the money to pay, and asked her to
forward her duds G. O. D.. that she (Hattie)
didn't do it: that she (strapping girD came
back here and inquired for her goods; that
Hattie said she had sold them. The slim
jim here tried to squeak out something, and
the chief put the woman and boy out doors
with policeman, to call on Madam Hattie
and see about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
French Fair-Fun, Frolic, Feastinr.

Once year the managers of the st. Louis
schools make an appeal to the benevolent
public and the friends of education, but at
the same time that they do this, they calcu-
late to give for every dime the public de-
posts with them dimes worth, and any-
body who has ever visited the most cheery.
the most brilliant and entertaining fair that
is held annually in this city, will give them
credit for doing as they set out to do, and
more too. The French fair is always
q success, just because it always has
the elements of success within it.
It is always well managed. It ia always
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. |


The city VS.. ". ". Erwin, disorderly. Con-
tinued. 70 be taken up on motion of city at
torney.
The city VS.. John Lawless, creating a nui-
sance in violation OF city ordinance. Costs of
81 paid nuisance abated and defendant dis
charged.
The city VS.. Alonzo Garner, drunk. Com
mitted to jail for forty days.
;, The city VS.: Margaret Bradley, drunk and
disorderly. Committed to jail for ninety days.
The city Us. @. Archambeau, committing
nuisance. Continued to 18th inst.
The State VS.. Peter Brown, larceny from q
dwelling. Committed to jail in default of
$500 bail for appearance before the grand jury.
CIVIL.
A. r. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy, admins
tratrix, etc. Motion for judgment non abstante
yerdicto. Argued and submitted
Jacob Stemmer VS.. Theodore Jens, action to
recover baggage alleged TO have been lost at de-
PENDANTS inn. Decision fled ordering iudg-
ment for defendant for costs.
soldiers Additional Eomesteads for sale by
GoaTov, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
She Wanted Her Clothes

A baxom looking lass, accompanied by a
slm-jim of youth, strolled into police
headquarters about nightfall yesterday.
Both became voluble in complaining. They
said that Hattie Mcbride had sold some Of
the girls clothes, when she had no right,
Chief Weber called in heavy policeman and
ordered him to sit down on the talkatiye
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
Spear. the Hatter

IS making professional visit to Minneapolis
The election has made sad havoc among the
hats Of that city, and he has gone to renoyate.
remodel and rejuvenate the tiles of his MANY
G. in that locality. He will return to
friends at the old stand. 'e -As
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
DULUTH HARBOR.

The Invitation Which is to Be Sent to
Chambers of Commerce to Participate in
the St. Paul Commercial Convention.
A meeting of the committee appointed to
make arrangements for commercial con-
vention in this city on the 18th prox. in the
interest of the improvement of Duluth har-
Dor, was held at the chamber of commerce
yesterday, and the following form of invita-
ton was adopted and ordered to be sent to
all commercial and transportation bodies in
terested in the enterprise:
CHAMBER OF CONCIERGE, !
CIR 1919
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
lov 14-5w-tilur
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Josephine H. Granger
deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro-
bate Court of Ramsey county, has fixed upon the
first Monday OF January, A. D. 1879, being the 9th
day OF the month, and the Probate Office in said
county, % the time and place when and where he
Will receive, hear and adjust all claims of all persons
against said deceased, and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been limited as the time
for creditors to present their claims against said estate
Dated the eleventh day Of October, 1873.
ROBERT III. BELL,
no1-5w-fri Administrator with the will annexed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
MARRLED.

aOGERS-NIcCORD-On Tuesday, 18th inst, at the
First Presbyterian church, New Albany, Ind. by
the Rev. Mr.. Clokey, Edward 6. Rogers OF this
of New Albany
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
MEDICINEs.
YERBA BUEN A

z ERBA Blu EN a .
What Is it 2 A Cathartic and Regulator.
z ERBA BUENA Buffers I
Cures impurities of the blood.
YERBA Blu ENA BUFFERS
Cures liver and kidney complaints.
YERBA BUENA Buffers
Cures indigestion and dyspepsia.
Z HiEcBA BU ENA BITTERS
Cures billionsness and constipation.
z EIBA BU I'm "A Buffers
Cures intermittent and bilious fe7ers.
For sale by all druggists.
Edward III. Biggs viii supply the trade With
Yesha Ruena Ritters at Chicago prices, 207-eod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Cancert and sociable at Central Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ceased: '' ue
Notice is hereby given that the Judge OF the Pro-
pate Court OF Ramsey county, has liked upen tha
nrst Monday of January, A. D. 1879, being tho 9Th
DAY Of tue month, and the probate ofice in ssd
will receive, hear, and adjust all claims of all ,,a, ,s
aga INST said deceased and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been limited as The ti
estate. asaihst Fala
Dated the zth day Of November, 1873.
JAMES R. WALSH,
Nov law thur - 'AAAsAeu'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CoRps, u. s. a.
lNGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14

Il Pecsttfdr Cerenao,.U the Vest Coas
of dfTica--"Ki,ag Archibong IYI. of O1d
C1lsE07..o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-14
GROWING A KING

soldisrs Additional Eomesteads for sale by
GoaToN, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

The Territorials Grange of Montana will
convene in annual session on the first We'd
nesday (5ht) in June next, at the hall of the
Prickly Pear Grange, Lewis and Clarke
county. A general attendance, is expected,
and it is hoped that delegates will come
thoroughly instructed as to the wants and
best interests of the Order. a good attend
ance is solicited. =. B. MILLS, 'See'y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

who stands ready to fight the battle of the
farmer? Who is ready to buckle on the ar
NOR Of truth aud present a bold array OF
facts TO the, ruling powers? What associa-
ton or combination. what board or commit
tee is authorized to act in the matter? Is it
not high time that the farmers OF America
more generally recognized the necessity OF
a union of forces, of associated effort In the
protection of their interests and III the as
sertion of their position and rights? Is 1t
worthy of the majority of the votes of this
republic-of the producers OF the real
wealth of the nation-that they should aball-
don the direction of the government, ana
all its legislation, to the minority, and stcn
a minority, too, as is principally composed
of non-producers. of those in the interests OF
transportation companies, banks and cor
porate bodies, that fully understand and APP
preciate the value and efficacy of concerted
action, of union of forces, OF combined e.
fort in the protection Of selfish interests and
cooperative greed?
Let every farmer in the land determine to
contribute his individual aid, support and
sympathy in the direction Of cooperative
effort among a~griculturists. Let every
farmer bear in mind that it is only by COM
bined energies, by consolidated forces, by
united ranks that his individual rights and
privileges can be protected. Let every pro-
ducer esteem it his duty to become a mem
Der OF some organization that shall repre-
sent his chosen occupation, thai shall rally
to his aid, and that shall finally ~inaugurate
a government of economy, justice and
equality. Let it be nc excuse to delln-
quents that present organizations are insult
ticient, are unsatisfactory or are unworthy
of support, since. if all whose interests are
at stake would join these organizations, III
spireQ with high and noble motives, these
bodies would soon become just what their
members desire to accomplish. An associa-
ton is, after all, bat the aggregated opinion
and desire of its individual members. Far
more can. be effected by joining the ranks
and vigorously helping on the car of pre-
gress in the proper direction, than by stand
ing aloof. sowing the seeds of discomfort,
and finally destroying the power and influ-
ence of those who by right should become
the governing classes.-Ameaican Cultira-
tor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

G0Il Great chance to make money.

chi Great chance to make money. If Won
'can I get gold you can get greenbacks.
We need q person in every town to take suhscrin.
tons for the largest, cheapest and best illustrated
family publication in the world ANY one can he
come a successful agent. The most elegant works
Of art gived free to subscribers. The price is SO low
that almost everybody subscribes. One agent re-
ports making over $50 in a week. A lady agent
reports taxing over 400 names in ten DAYS. All who
engage make money fast. You can devote ali yonr
.lns 10 me business, or only your spare time. You
1eea not De away from home over night. You can
ana terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free
II you want profitable work send MS your address at
once. 1t costs nothing to try the business. No one
wno engages nails to make great pay. Address
1.-The Peoples Journal !" Portland, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23

INTEREST in the grange during the sum-
mer months can be best kept up by holding
the monthly meetings at members home in
the afternoon, and by spending an hour in
looking oyer the farm, stock and crops.
Farmers will willingly spend half a day at
such a gathering, ii they are sure of any
thing to interest or instruct.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELRSA, May 7,:lS1S
Flour, $4.35.
Wheat, $500.
Oats, $~2.75t33.0O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barley-feed-S2.00.
Bran and Shorts. 81 .50(OSl62.
,Peas-chopped-$2.30.
Peas-seed-$4.W.
Butter-50.
-Eggs-40.
Chopped teed-$3.00.
Potatoes, SLID per ton.
Pork-gross-SS.OO.
Pork-net-Sl0.00.
Chickens, $l0.O00S12.00 per doz.
Turkeys, S. .0N0S3.50 each.
Fish-16@2Oc. pei. tb.
Hay $1,000 per ton.
Wood. $500 peroord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.
Farmers frequently complain that legisla-
ton is more favorable towards the mercan-
tile and manufacturing interests than to-
wards those of agriculture; that the pro-
tecting arm of government displays itself IN
the care and support of commerce., inning
and manufactures, in a manner far more pa
ternal in it's character and effect than is Wis
ible in any effects in the direction Of the
property and occupation of the farmer.
There are ~indisputable grounds for these
complaints. Impartial judges will admit
that the interests of agriculture are not rec
ognized in State or national councils as
their importance demands. Appropriations
in favor of agricultural progress and en-
enlargement are limited in their nature and
often directed in impracticable and unpro-
.ductive channels. Legislation on tariff mat
tiers, on finance, or on the relations of la
Dor to capital, o ftaXation or transportation,
scarcely take into account the transcendent
claims Of agriculture. The reason for this
apparent neglect, tlrR onerous and unjust
CLASS ltolSldtiOH, - pihhH SIouSh W eHoSS
who are familiar with the composition and
workings OF legislative bodies. None but
those who ask can expect to receive at the
hands of the State legislature, or the nation
al Congress. No interest should expect re-
cognition or justice that does not present its
claims or assert its position.
No better Illustration of these facts can be
found than the action of merchants, import
ers and manufacturers in relation to the
proposed tariff changes now under consid-
Grafton by the House of Representatives in
Washington. The moment any action is
suggested that affects his interest, does the
merchant rest content with simply utterine
complaints in his own store and HOUSEHOLD
Does he remain inactive while wondering
what adverse legislation may be enacted
MOI at all? He sounds the alarm among
his brother merchants throughout the couE.
try, meetings of boards of trade are held
commercial conventions are called, influen
tial newspapers ventilate the subject, sub
committees visit Washington to present i'm
portant points bearing on the bill proposed
able counsel is employed to appear befor.
tue committee having the bill in charge. NJ
stone is left unturned to protect the inter
!ests of those whose properly and profits arr
trembling in the balance, through the etfec
of such proposed legislation.
Ifany bill is introduced in Congress to re
duce the tariff on coal or iron, at once thu
miners and iron masters ummon theil
forces to action. Associations, controlling
vast totals of capital, transportation, labor
and property, at once prepare tor a tigh'
Tor what they term their rights. Sub-com
mittees are hurried to Washington. Mas!
meetings are organized in the mining ano
manufacturing districts. The roar ant
growl of disapprobation emanating from
the dear people is heard in Washington
Legislators take due notice OF the warning
and govern their action accordingly.
On the other hand, when questions of vi
tai Importance to agriculture are proposed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-23
GRAIN AND FLOUR
BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Given to all parts of rhe country. Apply b Klein
schmidt & Bro, Helena, or to their branch house
at Fort Benton. 10
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-02-07
MI. JeffersOn's Opinion of the Drama.
[Appletons' Journa

"The drama," said Mr.. Jefferson, one
day, when l was travelling with him,
g has its ups and downs. Sheridan s
Tom and jerry in which there is not
one character, male or female, that is
not a rogue, a fool, or a courtesan, and
in which the lowest slums in London are
represented, used to be played to audi
ences consisting of the very best people
of that city. Corinthian Tom knocked
over poor applewomen, and the specta-
tors thought it jolly. No frst-class COM
edy would pay. Well, we have made
an advance upon those times, certainly.
The Black Crook at Niblo's you say
Yes, but the people went to see it, not
because it was bad, but because it had
beautiful scenery and beautiful dancers
and dancing. 1t was the beauty, not
the vice, that attracted them. 1t was
the novelty and freshness, as an epicure
often prefers clam-bake and an ear of
green-cOrn to the most sumptuous din
ner. People really like the good better
than the evil; they would rather see a
man who is walking tight rope succeed
than to see him tumble. Besides, after
The Black Crook in New York, we
had Julius Caesar for one hundred
nights. y
"The American and English DRAMA
he continued, is defcientin good plays
that is to say, in plays that are well
constructed, that are full of natural and
vared incidents, that, in word, are in
teresting. We have some very fine ones
but we need more of the same sort. The
first principle of the drama is to enter
tain if it likes it may instruct, but GER
tainly it should not degrade or demor-
alize. [ believe that some of what are
called the lower order of entertainments
are of value in educating coarse men up
to the point where they can appreciate a
higher order. Such entertainments
bring together class of persons who are
not prepared for an Intellectual treat
yet who need to be amused in theil
| leisure hours. How can man who en-
| joys brutal sport-like cock-fghting
for example-enter into the spirit of a
play like THE Rivals or Julius Caesar :?
An entertainment, however, should al
ways be little above the audience fol
which it is intended; it should lead the
audience slightly, not follow the audi
ence. The future of the drama? Well
its future will be like its past-s
series of ups and downs. Whe1rart il
we'll paid, art degenerates actors become
stars, and gather their several constel
lations. When art is badly supported
by the public, actors are forced to com
bine; their companies are amalgamated
and their plays are better played"