davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16
VIII Not Enforce the Outrageous Measure

Viii Not Enforce the Outrageous Measure.
[Owatonna Journal
The miserable attempt to give one man a
monopoly of the school book trade of Min.
nesota bids fair to prove failure, notwith-
standing DonneIly's success in getting
through the supplementary bill. Just how
the great schemer and his friends have been
defeated by their own lack of foresight, will
be ascertained by reading an article which
we copy from the Minneapolis Tribune. We
have good reasons for believing that no
efforts will be made to enforce the outrageous
measure in this county, and it is not probable
that parents will be compelled to throw away
the valuable books which they have purchas-
ed and their children are now using. The
constitutionality of the measure is also ques-
tionable, and the courts may yet save the
people from becoming the victims of a
monopolist. It is pleasant, in this connec-
ton, to know that both Of our representa-
tiyes opposed the ubiquitous scheme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16
SYLLABUS.

William W. Eastman and John L. Merriam
appellants, rs. The st. Anthony Falls Water
Po,ce'. Company, Respondent.
SYLLABUS.
court Of equity will not interpose to re-
scind o contract on the sole ground of mutual
mistake of feet, unless the parties can be re-
stored substantially to their situation at the
time the contract was made. Neither will
equity SO interpose upon such ground. when
the fact is equally unknown to both parties, or
is doubtful from its own nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16
WHO are the silent partners?

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, MARCH 1e, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16

Foreign Money Market.
PARIS March Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16

The Jfinnesotn Game of 41-resti,sg Poor
Mem for Csstti,.y Timber to Keep From
tam
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16

Terms of Subscription to the Daily Globe.
By G. rier, per month ssc By Mail per month se e
s months. $50 sc months. 400
10 months, .1O.CO IL months. 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16

having heard the testimony in bastardy
case brought before him, rendered the fol-
lowing decision, repubished from the Wi
mona Herald, with the result: g 1T is the
judgment of this court that you marry the
girl forthwith-and may God have mercy
on your soul-you will remain in the custo-
dy of the officer, who will permit you to go
to Winona to obtain the license Result:
Married On the 1st day of March, 1873, in
the town of New Hartford, as equity and the
law directs. No cake. no cards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16

reason that the duty to take the precautions
mentioned might arise if the colt had been seen
standing near the track or approaching it. AS
the court below says in its general charge, it is
the discovery of the peril Of the COLI which
calls upon those managing the train to take
inaccuracy, the substance of this request is
amply covered by the general charge of the
court. Order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY, Judge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-16
OPEN ON SUNDAY.

Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepin avenue, w
NJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

DuRIye the campaign of 1876 Bob Ingersoll
was the toast of the bloody shirt party
throughout the country. He was received in
the most cultured homes of the most dis
tinguished radicals. BE was in close com.
munion with radical diyines, and in all
things was treated as a Christian statesman
notwithstanding he was daily expectOrahng
his iniidel saliva in the face OF Jehoya. Bob
has not changed at all in his creed, but the
Journal, which whiIom was his admirer for
the dirty work he was doing IN favor OF the
radical party, now declares that Bob's utter
snces are simply infamous, '-and that Bob is
"lendIng his influence to an infamous pc
titiOn to congress which favors the circula-
ton Of obscene literature. Bob was never
more infamous than when defending with
the Journal the forgeries and perjuries by
which radical conspirators made Hayes pres.
ident
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

when means l per cent. upon its market
value whlle ne Central Pacific declares
DIVIDEND Oh frem to 1917 per cent. Thus
they. DIST dhate four or five millions. an
nuaily .noug the shareholders, while not
cent IS laid aside for the government. He
then proceeded to explain the bill section
by section, and pronounced it very
"Ie0sent bill. Under it he declared that the
, cnIon Pacific road could declare dividend
Nof 4 - per cent. on its nominal value and
4 81 per cent. ON its market value. and the
Central Pacific 6 4-l0 per cent on its
nominal value. He said that there was not
'one railroad in fifty, il sny at all, that paid
any more, or as much. He argued again
the great necessity of some early action by
! Congress -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
TIE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECrI5N.

The probabilities sre that the radical party
has carried New Hampshire, the majority
however, being largely reduced. The real
significance of the result is not favorable to
radicalism as a national heresy. aud will be
an obstacle to success elsewhere rather thana
help. New Hampshire, like the other New
England states, is under Shylock rule. 1t is
in the grasp of men who have no sympathy
with the people of other sections. It's heart
is as cold as the ganite of its mountains; its
policy as small as its rivers; It's thought as
sterile as itssoil and its generosity as circum-
scTibed as its area. 1t will be remembered
that when the vote was taken in the
national house of representatives on
the silver bill all the New England
states voted solid against it, as they did upon
the bill to repeal the resumption law, and it
is these questions more. than anything else
that have been Influential in carry
ing the state by a reduced majority for
the radical party. The RAIDS were divided
upon all questions pertaining TO the acts and
policy of the radical presidential fraud
except his veto OF the silver bill and bis
hHONu uOStility 10 I'll measures opposing
the will of ShylOcks. This opposition OF
Hayes to the welfare of the country, this
disposition on the part OF the radical presi-
dental tumor TO antagonize the people,
created a tie between Hayes and the radical
party that no infamy could break, and they
are still linked together by the cohesive
power of partisan villainy. New Hamp-
shire, by her vote. stands committed TO the
shylock policy of expressing the west. She
will continue to vote solid against the well
fare Of the people. Her voice Is for the
oppression of labor and against the revival
of business. The people OF the west
may learn from the vote OF New
Hampshire the fact that hereafter
they may expect no kindly word from New
England upon measures calculated to relieve
them from the curses of radical financial
legislation, and should have the effect to
bind them closer together in the great work
of redeeming the country from the grasp OF
the radical party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

was prosecuted under the provisions Of the
code, it is not incumbent upon the court in
deciding il to designate, with precision, in
what particulars the act of March l5 1877,
violates the provisions OF the constitution
quoted; TO specify what are unreasonable"
searches and seizures etc. We leave this
duty TO be performed when a case of sesr,h
or seizure shall come before the coCrt. Ar
rests in some cases without <affent have
siwsys been held not unreasonable, but ex-
actly the entire list of such we shall not
attempt to give. Preliminary trias, upon
which commitments are made, are had with
out a jury, and final trials may be if a jury
is not claimed. How far the act in qaestion
attempts 10 confer powers beyond those
heretofore exercised will be left for determi-
nation when a case arises in which it may
become necessary.
If we could be governed by the 45th clause
of Magma Charta in the election and appoint
ment OF officers, fewer abuses than otherwise
might be spprehended from the execution
of said act OF March Is 1877. That clause, to
which the English monarch pledged himself,
is as follows:
We will not make any justices, eonstables,
sheTiffs or bailifls but OF such as know the laW
OF the realm, ana mean duly 60 Oo erve il.
But as we can not hope, in the present
state of society, to be certain of the protec-
ton OF officers possessing the qualifications
above mentioned, we must still depend.
upon q strict adherence to and enforcement
of constitutional restraints.
The judgment is reversed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

A DISPATCH from Dartmouth college shows
n state of affairs about as bad as that which
existed few weeks ago at Princeton. About
2 o'clock on Tuesday morning number Of
freshmen broke into u sleeping apartment
occupied by sophomore and bis brother, a
senior. Both were badly injured, their faces
being so cut by glass and broken bottles that
they are scarcely recognizable. No mercy
was shown to tine men, who were asleep at
the time of the outrage, but they were ex-
posed to every insult and indignity. Some
Of the freshmen have been arrested for as
sault with intent to kill; others are still at
liberty. Warning TO parents: When you
send your boy to an eastern college, provide
him with a Calling gun aud q casHron pro-
tecfOr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

seemingly the special fayorite of Providence.
During all the years of adversely bread
stuffs and provisions have been in excess OF
the deuand; corn so cheap that it
has sometimes been used for fuel;
wheat that could find no market.
and cattle on thousand hills, with no de-
mand at home or abroad, except at prices
that have impoverished dealers. 1t would
be almost impossible to overestimate the
favorable condition of affairs, so far as nat
ural laws have operated TO make the country
prosperous anu the people happy, and it
would be equally difficult to exaggerate the
direful consequences that have resulted from
legislation in direct conflict with the welfare
Of the people, With an abundance of food
there is widespread want, with thousands and
tens of thousands of willing workers tramp
ing along the ragged edge OF starvation.
Everything essential for the comfort OF the
people is cheap, while there are vast num-
bers of people without the means t. take
advantage. of the reduced prices, end
are beggars upon the highways of life.
John Sherman says Our country is more
prosperous than any.in the world" Still
the tables show that other countries less
prosperous (?) than ours can buy our food
products with the cost of transportation thou
sands Of miles, while at home thousands of
families have not the wherewith to procure
the absolute essentials of life. A prosperous
country means a people at work, producing
and living in comfort. The United States
does not present such aspectacle. John Sher-
man gays, what is needed is confidence in
the stability of values." The devilish resumr-
ton law, the ieprous offspring OF his de-
formed brain, is what has destroyed the
stability of values blasted industries, bank
rupted men who employed lahor and exiled
confidence in every thing. Stability, in
deed. Under radical rule there has been
no such thing as stability except IN a pur-
pose to legislate against the best interests of
the people. Solemn contracts have been
violated; sacred trusts perverted; the people
deceived and swindled until, driven TO
desperation, they demanda change of rulers,
the dethrOnement of radicalism and the
enforcement of the democratic party.
Men may pile up figures, showing imports
and exports, clearing house balances, de.
crease OF the national debt, the decline in
gold and the advance IN the value of silver,
all well enough in their way, but there can
be no revival Of business in this country
until labOring men find work at fair w0ges.
When the five million Of idle men are en-
plOyed, when the music OF the anvil, the
click Of the shuttle ana the roar of the forge
are again heard in the land it will do
to say that business has revived
and that. confidence is restored
The democratic party is pledged to advance
the interests of the people, to point out the
wrongs that have been committed and enact
the remedies. So far II has accomplished all
that lay in It's power, and the people are
willing to trust it for the future
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

There seems to be a purpose to make the
Central and Union Pacific railroads provide
for their indebtedness to the United States.
DIR. Thurman, OF Ohio. has brought the sub
jscs sharply before congress. Gle recapitu-
lated, says a Washington special 1.-THE debt
Statement. showing that the two roads (the
Central and Union Pacifc) would at the
date Of maturity owe the government Sl19,-
'24s. go. He said that there were $50, 100000
i'm first mortgage bonds held by other
Creditors, and 1t vas the duty Of congress to
Iook out for some security. Up to January
Il last no provision had been made for a
5 linking fund to meet the Indebtedness 10
the government. although the roads were In
receipt OF the richest incomes, much richer
than those OF any other roads in the United
States. the Union Pacific declares 8 per
gent. upon the nominal value Of its stock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

GOLD has steadily run down until 1t is
lower than at any time since the suspension
of specie payments in 1862. The silver bill
has not therefore met the hopes and predic
lions Of the Shylocks in its influence upon
the gold market. All sorts of dire calami-
ties were prophesied Gold was to go up,
and general collapse was to follow. There
was TO be CONSERVATION in all the money
centers OF Europe and America. Just the
opposite of all this, however, has happened.
Gold has declined, only few bonds have
been returned. exports are in excess OF i'm
ports and the balance OF trade is in our favor.
All these facts trouble the Shylocks and their
organs, and they endeavor to account for them
by saying that 1t was not the Bland bhl snst
became the law. But this subterfuge viii
not satisfy thinking people. The hue and
cry raised by the shylocks and their organs
was in ell regards dishonest. Their pnrposs
was to keep business depressed and continue
the shrinksge of values, that those who COZ
troll money might increase their gains tv
multiplying the misfortunes OF the people.
The senate amendments were in that direc-
ton, and Hayes veto had the same purpose.
But the people triumphed, though the vie
tory was shorn Of some of its trophies BY tbs
senate, and John Sherman may, to some ex
tent, make the great measure Of relief ;egs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

AN entire family in New York have been
arrested and the parents punished. There
were four children, the youngest a mere
boy, and each Of these had been forced out
upon the streets 70 beg, and in all probability
steal. The eldest, girl of thirteen, bad
fallen among depraved companions, and was
sent to the house of refuge. The others
were put i'm the care of the society for the
prevention OF cruelty to children. Each OF
the family had certain street, where the
begging was done Systematically. The
mother generally kept the youngest child
with her, and by keeping it in state Dor
dering on starvation elected sympathy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
THURSDAY, March Il.

lHBkonA1, II
James Hahn Friswell, the author, is dead.
J.E Hiel & Co, bat and cap dealers OF
New York, failed 10 day for 100000.
The specie in the bank of France has in
creased s.. 600 francs during the past week.
Whites cotton warp mill at North Chester
was burned today. Insurance about $780,
600.
died to-day at Newton, New Jersey, OF par
alysis.
Thirty-six persons, attending a fair at
Brest, were drowned to day by the capsizing
of barge.
The damage by the fire In Deenville,s dis
tillery. Belfast Ireland. last night, was half
a million dollars
In Russian military circles it is considered
probable that Prince BAtienburg will be
chosen prince of Bulgaria.
The bullion in the bank of England in
creased Ell 500 during the past week. Pro-
portion of reserve to liability, S7]9 per cent.
The new silver dollar appeared on Wall
street. New York, this morning. Bnyers
paid fraction above par in gold for the
tokens.
len tnOuSdHu new Sltstr uOildIS WSIc It-
ceived at the treasury to-day, and about
So, 600 have been paid out in exchange for
gold.
The Newburyport (N. j. 5 cent bank was
enioined to-day to prevent a sacrifice OF, the
securities TO meet the sudden demand OF
depositors.
A passenger train on the Union Pacific
railroad was thrown from the track near
North Platte this morning Three coaches
were wrecked. No one hurt.
The order OF the mayor of Chicago reduc-
ing the fire department has caused New
York fire Insurance companies who have
risks In Chicago TO advance their rates.
The senate committee on post offices and
post roads 10 day resumed consideration Of
Alexander Reeds nomination as postmaster
for Toledo Ohio, but came 10 no conclusion:
Miss Mary Ham pton, q teacher in the
public schools of Memphis. Tennessee, was
arrested for forgery. She had forged the
name of the superintendent 10 note, on
which she obtained $500.
The committee on ways and means made
number more Of changes in the tariff bill to.
day, among them salt in bags, barrels or
other packages, II cents per 100 pounds; IN
bunk. 8 cents per 100 pounds; new type and
type metal, 20 per cent. ad valorem.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
.......s273,3lI,slf
&IlS.Sd.SSI


It viii be seen that for the first seven
months OF the year the excess OF our sales over
our purchases amounts to sli0522,07O. That
represents the equivalent of so much gold
placed to our credit In Europe during those
seven months. During the month OF Febru-
airy the excess OF imports was nearly SIS, go
600, making for the eight months about Slj5.-
COO,O90 During the twelve months ending
June, 1871, the excess OF cur exports over iIn-
ports amounted to Sl55, CO0.0n0. For 1876 there
was also large surplus. 1t IS possible thai the
total surplus for the year ending June 80, 1873,
may reach el75,cV0 O9J.--Chicago TribAne.
IL is from such statements as the above
that a certain lass of writer's and speakers
are continually-asserting that the country is
enjoying great prosperity. John Sherman,
in recent letter to a friend in Ohio. said:
cat this moment our country is more pros
porous than any in the world, though many
are idle and out of employment. What is
needed most is confidence in the stability.
of values, and this can only be secured by
"A resumption OF payment ia conn.,. 1t Is
a fact that this country has vast surplus
products for export The products OF field
aud farm have been wonderfully abundant.
In this regard the United States have been
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
The sixteenth section of the constitution
Of Indiana 10 f,Ilnrus.


Mr. Caleb Cushing has received fee ON
more than $500 600 for recovering the estate
OF Caban which was selzed by the Spanish
government, and another claim, for 81 0O0.-
600 has been made, which, il established, will
make Mr.. Cushing very rich man. You
see Cushing was Grants minister 10 Spain,
and could easily manage little things of ting.
sort in a semi.diplomatic WAY. Let OLD
Caleb atone for turning an honest PENNY
If there is gratitude in this man he will
divide with Grant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

THE pope chose his name rather unthought
eddy. When asked by the person who was
TO announce him to the world what name
he should use, he asked, ''What saints day
is this?' He was answered, est. Leo"
Then I will be Leo Kill"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

MEACHAm is still telling the world that the
Indian is COED fellow, and then showing
where the good fellow nearly took his scalp.
He must be of an extremely forgiyiEg dispo-
sition or care very little for hair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

SUIT has been entered in the San Francisco
courts by Mrs. Gwin, wife of ex-senator
G wln, for property in that city valued at
the modest little amount of $4,000, 600.
Some of the finest residences in San Fran
CISCO are included in the disputed estate, and
at present there seems a probability. that
Mrs. Gwin will win the suit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

potential for good than was intended by
those who demanded for silver all the priv
leges conferred upon gold. One good effect
upon public sentiment will be secured by
the false predictions Of the shylock organs;
they will not be Believed in future when
they antsgonize the welfare of the country
by their venal mendacity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

Nor long since an aged lady, sister OF
General Meade, was discharged from the
Interior department at Washington. This
occasioned such feeling of indignation that
she has been given elerkship IN the war
department
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
The sunday Sentinel.
TIewisvllle DemOcrat,l

What is the matter with Dur Sunday
Sentinel? A great mary people want it and
can't get it. Won't our news agent see that
the people can secure that "bosS" paper each
Sabbath morning. L does az mans soul
good 10 read it; it fills him with pure
thoughts. Come, Mr. Agent, Look up a lit
tie. the Sunday Sentinel we must have.
We shall endeavor in The future 10 supply,
the people with the Sunday Sentinel 10 the
largest extent demanded. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
Eligibility of Justices Of the Peace TO.
Other Judicial Offices.

ACTON, Ind, March Is. 1910. :
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
SIR yOurpaper of 10 morrow morDing "
you be SO kind as 10 answer the fOllOWtN
question: Can n man who IS now holding tn
office OF justice OF the pc ace, and who has been
nominated for township trustee, resign the<
former office I'm time to be eligible 10 the latter
Office should he be elected on the first Monday
in next mouth? There is a difference OF opin-
ion here on that question. Some think that
because our nominee for trustee is still helding
the Office Of justice OF the peace that he viii be
ineligible 10 fill the Offica for which he has
been nominated because he did not resign six
months prior to the election. Is this true that
he will be ineligible because he did not resign
six.months prior 10 the elsc.ion? QUILL.
ANSWER.
The sixteenth section of the constitution
of Indiana is as follows:
No person elected TO any judicial Office shall.
during the term for which he shall nave been
elected be eligible TO any Office of ust or pro-
thunder the state other than Judicial Office.
Resignation would not cure the case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
IsndicaI rannngemslnt.
kansas city Timesl

The benefits of democrslict rule as com
pared to the ou,rages Of radical gole can mud
no filter illustration than IN S0sta 0sroiiDa.S
One session of the South Carolina legislature
under radical rule eOSs 81 ,3f1, 30. ADother
cost SS3s. 623. The cost OF the lSsislature' OF
that state under democratic ruleSn 1871 was
only SI7, 1I9 Yet the former is lthe govern
rnent that General Grant Upheld VIII United
States soldiers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

IT is stated that there is not a single radi-
cal in congress willing to appear as the
defender of Hayes title 10 the Office he
disgraces. This fact was made apparent
when S. s. Cox delivered his speech ex-
planning his declaration that the veto mes
ssge was charge of fraud by fraud"
Cox used plain and blunt terms. but the
republicans sat silent as if to indicate their