davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
THE COURTS.
District Court.
IRnfnra Inano Crnnlpr

beIOre Judge crosby.
State Of Minnesota vs.. Daniel Kane. Ar
raigned on an Indictment charged with be-
ing armed with a dangerous weapon and
using it on another with intent to do great
bodily harm. Pleaded not guilty.
State of Minnesota vs.. Wrl. Rutherford.
Same charge. Pleaded not guilty.
VIM. Boeller. Similar charge. Pleaded
not guilty.
State Of Minnesota vs.. VIM. Colburn. Ar
raigned on an Indictment for larceny. Theo.
Van Tassel was assigned by the court as
counsel for the defendant, and the defend
ant given till this morning to plead guilty.
The case Of DR.. G. CARL vs. the Transfer
railway company, was on trial yesterday be-
fore a struck jury consisting of John w.
BARNES, j. Wheeler, S. L. Cowan, A. n.
Erickson, n. G. Shepard, A. S. Parker, Da-
vid P. Lyman, Ed Capron, James S. Ander-
son, E. w. Durant, John E. Mower and
Macolm Duncan.
This case is an important one, as several
other cases against the same company rest
on the decision. J. N. & J. Castle are at
torneys for the plaintiff, and Marsh & Nc
Cluer for the defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

THERE is rage for commercial conven-
tons just now, but from present appearances
it is safe to predict that st. Pauls conyen-
ton will discount the whole of them. Its
object is not only feasible, but all the cities
of the lakes are interested in it's success
An outlet by lake for the granery of the
West is absolutely necessary, and Duluth
may consider her fortune made now that St.
Paul has taken hold of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

$14, 100000 of standard silver dollars. Add
to this the fact that under the resumption
act the banks, in holding $1o0, 1000, 900 of
greenbacks, really hold call loan upon the
government to that amount, due at any time
after Jan. 1, 1879, and the strength of their
position is plain.
Whether these institutions are right or
wrong in their present position is of little
matter. They illustrate the danger that ex-
lists to our government and to the country at
large from the great accumulation of CAPT
tai in few hands, and emphasize our Oft
repeated warnings. The fact that any body
of rnen can openly defy the officers Of the
government to enforce a law passed by Con
gress is Of itself an alarming state of affairs.
The banks are to-day in rebellion against the
federal authority just as much as were the
Southern people in 1861 when they refused
to submit to it's authority.
The GLOBE is not arguing in favor of the
enforcement of the resumption act. It
recognizes the fact, however, that unless re-
Pealed By Congress at its next session it's pro-
visions will have to be executed. It objects
most strenuously against any open de-
hance of that or any other law which stands
upon our statute books. 1t especially pro-
tests against the attempt to again demone-
tie silver which seems now to have reached
point but little short of accomplishment.
The people, however, will not submit to such
on, ont
ton only after desperate struggle, and re-
suits have demonstrated the wisdom of the
act. We cannot submit to the undoing of
what has been done, and if the bankers of
New York or of the whole country unite to
overthrow the will of the people, they them
selves will be oyerthrown. Of this they may
be assured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

COUNT SCHoUvALoFF assured the emperor
of Austria that the car was sincerely desir-
GUS of faithfully respecting the treaty of
Berlin. Then why in the name of common
sense don't he do it? little less talk and
little more action would be appreciated by
those concerned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

HE apathy of tho Democrats in the First
North Carolina district resulted in the defeat
of Mr.. Waddell for Congress. Mr.. Waddell
IS one of the most useful members of the
present Congress, and ought to have been re-
elected by large majority, but OVER eight
hundred of his friends, thinking he was sure
to have walk-away, remained away from
the polls Every man Of them deserves to
suffer for his neglect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

The Emperor William announces that he
will soon resume the reins of government.
We should think he had had enough of that
sort of trouble during his long life, and
would be willing to give his son chance.
prising socialist chance for good shot at
his royal person.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

HAD the election on Tuesday been for chief
executive of the nation, and Hon. James G..
Blame been the candidate for the position,
backed by the Republican party, Mr.. Blaine
would now be the President Of the United
States.-Cet7ar Rapids Republican.
Certainly. That argument is undisputable.
And if the moon was q rat-trap and had
ben baited with cheese and set under a
granery, the rodent who went fooling around
that vicinity would not be in very pleasant
frame of mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

WHILE increasing her appropriations for
the army, France has succeeded in reducing
the sum total of her budget for the coming
year some twenty-five million francs.
France can teach this country valuable
lesson or two.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

THERE was commotion in Bonanza shares
on Wednesday. 1t isn't safe to invest in
them, OF to sell them short on the theory
that the mines have failed. It is most likely
that the movement is merely stock jobbing
operation. 1t will, therefore, be safest to
stand from under.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
actually be required for resumption purposes.
While gold is going out, it viii
ALSO BE COMING IN

ALSO BE COMING IN
in revenues, and, under the present condi-
ton of national finances, the bonds formerly
held abroad will be returned, and the claim
of gold by European bondholders discontin-
ued. The probability seems great that the
circulation Of gold back and forth through
the treasury will remove all apprehension of
the ability of the government to continue
gold payments.
MIR. Morrison considered the plan entirely
feasible, and believed the people would sup
plement the efforts of the banks in carrying
it out. of course it would make apparent
the weakness of the silver dollar, and Con-
gress would have no other alternative than
to raise the silver dollar, or otherwise modify
the legal tender act, which had been
FOUND TO BE SO DEFECTIVE.
Mr.. Morrison's statement is in brief the
bankers plan set forth in the Clearing
House report. The report says. ssResump-
ton can be successfully reached only by a
fearless disbursement of gold by both banks
and the government, and by such confident
action as will show the public they are work
ing tremendously together, and feel the ut
most assurance of Its practicability and per-
formance.o
The report then considers at length the
coinage and forcible issue of silver dollars
not worth the nominal value, and says this
is a serious obstacle, and confidently hopes
Congress, in view ST the unexpected fuctu-
atoms of silver bullion since the silver law
was passed,
WILL SPEEDILY REPEAL IT.
Meanwhile, the banks will trust the secre-
tary to limit the coinage to the minimum,
and to find place for it in the circulating
medium in lieu of the small denomination
notes for which silver dollars may be substi-
tuted, and these held at a gold value by per-
hitting them to be exchanged at par at the
treasury for gold. BY tuis means the bank
ers think the amount required to be issued
within year may be BEAUTIFULLY absorbed,
within which time they believe permanent
restoration of the gold standard with the
commercial prosperity attending it will have
made the duty OF Congress respecting fnan-
cial legislation clear and unqusstionable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

Attorney w. G. Williams, of Milwaukee,
was viciously assaulted at Ripon by McDon-
aid, of st. Louis whisky ring notoriety. Mr..
Williams is the attorney for Mrs. Mcdonald
in proceedings for divorce from her hus-
band, and this relation was the moving cause
for commission of the assault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

LoRNE and Louise have started for this
country, and will make landing in the New
World in about two weeks. We bid them a
hearty welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

Litchfeld (Meeker county, Independent:
Reports have it that the st. Paul 6 Pacific
railroad is finished to Pembina to-day. The
Manitobans have yet thirty miles of track to
lay to complete the connection with Winni-
peg, their capital. They are employing
large force OF track layers, and expect to
have the job completed in about two week s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
Z. III. C. Il.


A mass meeting of those interested in the
Y. III. @. A. movement was held Wednesday
at the M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. MIR.
Tice, stated that the meeting was called to
devise ways and means of erecting building
to be used as a reading room and place of
resort for young men. The meeting was
then addressed by Bros. Holdridge Of st.
Paul, Fletcher of Chicago, and KiekIe of the
First Presbyterian church. The gentlemen
confined themselves to short, pithy, five
minute speeches, showing the necessity for
the benefits derived thereby by the parents
as well as children. At the conclusion of the
speeches a call was made on those willing to
subscribe of their means to the movement.
In short time $3.50 was raised to be paid
when the movement should prove success.
After the mass meeting a meeting of the
Z. III. @. A. was called, Vice President Good
hue presiding. The committee on building
site and contributions Of lumber from the
mill proprietors reported that Hon. John
Mckusick would lease lot on Commercial
avenue for two or five years; also, that sew
eral mill owners had promised to give lum-
Der for the building.
4 committee was appointed to canvass the
city thoroughly for the purpose of raising
the necessary fund s and lumber for the pro-
ject.
A committee was also appointed to draft
plans and specifications with an estimated
cost, and report at the next meeting.
1t was agreed that the building should be
24x4O and twelve feet high, built of lumber.
The site of the building will be on Cemmer-
cial avenue, between the agricultural ware
house and McKusick's barn.
On motion, the meeting adjourned till
this evening.
The activity and interest taken in the
movement by the members of the meeting
augers well for its success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

Otes Staples and crew departed yesterday
for his camp on Nahmakogin.
The Ada B. will probably make her last
trip Saturday, when she will go into winter
quarters.
The Ada B. on her up trip yesterday had
on board the machinery for Charles Ayres'
sawmiIl.
Wheat receipts yesterday very heavy by
teams; price, 78c, zoe and SIC, a decline of
three cents.
Ninety wheat teams crossed the bridge
yesterday, some of which came distance of
thirty miles,
Hike Kelley was arrested Wednesday night
for drawing revolver during an alteration,
and remanded to Jail to await the action of
tie grand jury.
The enterprising firm of Bell d Laravie
have erected small building in the rear of
the Mower block, on Second street, to be oc-
cupied as a fish market.
The Osborn 81 Bennett Manufacturing
company, of st. Paul, are putting in steam
heating apparatus in the Saltwater Mills for
the purpose OF heating the grain.
Special business of importance at the
meeting Of the I. o. o. T. at their next
nesting Wednesday evening, Nov. 20. All
members are requested to be present.
Johnny Dinsmore, the agreeable clerk in
Warden Reeds Office, departed yesterday for
his farm near Fargo to be absent a week.
On his return he will bring his family with
him.
The Swedish ladies' quarteite will visit
Saltwater, Wednesday, Nov. 81. fine
treat in the wey of instrumental and vocal
music may be expected, as they are highly
recommended.
The Literary and Dramatic club held a
business meeting Wednesday evening, at
which the programme for next Wednesday
was arranged. The next entertainment is
to consist of miscellaneous selections.
VIM. ConElin was arrested yesterday on a
charge of stealing watch from VIM. Dimen
of Seymour, Sabin & Co.'s boarding house.
1t appears that Immediately after stealing the
watch he started for the 11:45 train, intend
ing to leave town, but word having reached
the chief of police, he started for the depot,
and capturing the prisoner discovered the
watch described on his person. Conklin
was taken before the grand jury in the af-
ternoon to await their action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
Municipal Court.

[Before j dge Norgord.
Henry Cock; selling liquor last Sunday,
$40 and costs. Paid.
John Lyons; same ofense, paid the same.
Fred. Willmett; same oFense, pleaded not
guilty, and case continued till next Monday
at o'clock,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
THE SUNDAY GLOBE,
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be ous dollar per
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
A GENUINE ROMANCE.

Ellen Murphy, Who Recently Read All
about Her Murder In the Ne,c York. Pa
pcrs, Marries Her Supposed Murderer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1878.

Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
III mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-15

For recovery and destruction of bonds: yes
1,519; no, us.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

Z, GOES g. CO..
Warerooms No. 81 Chambers and 81 Reade Streets
NEW YORK
HORACE DURRIE & CO., Agents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
PALM SOAP.
PURE PALM SOAP
A PHILADELPHIA SPECIALITY,

a FdILADhLFHIA bFKUIALIIs
Established forty years. and for sale by more than
one thousand storekeepers. This Soap has no
equal in quality or cheapness, for Bath and Toilet
use. being made OF LIBERIAN OIL from the
PALM TREE. Packed in boxes containing two,
three five or eight dozen. A liberal discount to
Wholesale Dealers. Manufactured by GRAVES q
SON, 1865 Christian street, Philadelphia. It is
used by the oldest resident families. physicians.
and many pubic institutions-the American Hotel
Baths, "Pnblic Ledger Post Office, Water De-
partmeEt, and the Turkish Baths.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

Il DEEM IT My DUTY TO TELL THE
WORLD what "Dr. iS,oayne's Compouad
Syrup of Wild Cherry, has done for me-
L had violent cough, night sweats.
sore throat great weakness, with severe
attacks of hemorrhage; gave up all
hope of recovery. L am now cured, a
sound and hearty man. Edward Fl.
Hanson, engineer atSweeny's pottery,
1884 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Over
twenty-five years have elapsed, and [
still remain healthy man. In order
that all may test the great virtues of
DR.. Swayne's COMPOUND Syrup of
Wild Cherry we have issued trial bot
ties at rs cents. No family should be
without this valuable medicine, as
oftentimes single % cent bottle will
cure lecent cough or cold, and thus
prevent much suffering and risk. It
also cures asthma, bronchitis, liver
complaint, and enriches and purifies
the blood, giving tone and strength to
the entire system. Trial bottles 25
cents; large size, 81. Sold at wholesale
and retail by John Bengston. Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Bohannans ,yseetable Curative warranted to per-
nanenty cure all forms of epeFmaorrhea or seninal
weakness, denera Debility, Impocncy, etc.. and restores
Lost Power, and brings back the "Y0uthful yIRor III
those who have destroyed it by or evil
tees IN from two to weeks time This remedy vFhch
has been used by DIR Bohannan in his private prnec for
over thirty years, was never known fail curing even
the WORST CASES 1t gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect TO those middeaged men who feel
beyond their years. Its invigorang properties
are elt a. once Young suffering from the conse
quenees Of that dreadiuy destructive habit of
en- use this medicine with the a speedy and
rERnAAEkT The patient gains strength and elias
~ OF sptfits at ONCE as Il acts directly she parts affect
ga g soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 10 the re-
mxed seminal vesicles and rated duets mparng power
and tone and restoring them 10 their natural state DE same
e. ~ ne nanefG habit had never been nduged in The
herns ETC., and specific for the above diseases
All parsons must, before contemplating marriage reflect
ua SOUND mind and body he most necessary re0u
sites 70 promote e0nnubfal happiness Indeed without
fese inc Journey through life becomes weary pilgrimage
me mind becomes Swallowed with despair and fied vSh
comes bghtefw with our own - A w
Price Five Dollars with full directions etc tn
Hy a1ufess For sale only ut DIR. c. A Bohannans office
NO o2 North Fifth street. between Washington avere and
Green street, st Louis, Mo. Established in TgsC
~ pr ~ freatse ON Special Dseases" which gives
Clear uelneatOn of the nature causes symptoms reans ~
cure etc OF SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAK6RSS Enc sant
tKEE to any address upon receipt of one stamp. -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

When board of eminent physicians and
chemist announced the discovery that by
combining some we'll known valuable rem
edies, the most wonderful medicine was
produced, which would cure such a wide
range of diseases that most all other rem
edies could be dispenses with, many we're
sceptical; bat proof of its merits by actual
trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day
the discovers of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters, are houored and blessed by all as
benefactors.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-24

Printing. Binding and Blank Book work
specialties at The ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared to please customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed IF
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-03

PRISONERS CAUGHT. - Wednesday
the foreman of the telegraph construc-
tion rarity while riding along the tele
graph trail between Seattle and Snoho-
mish city, in the neighborhood of Oak
Lake, met couple of men in the trail
whose manner and appearance at once
excited his suspicion. The men stepped
aside into the bushes as he came along,
and passed the usual salutation. A
close scrutiny, however. revealed to the
telegraphist that tho men wore
shackles on their legs Unable to get
md Of them. they had tied the ball
and chair up to their legs so as to
enable them to travel On reaching
town information was lodged with Of
fioer Thorndyke. who Immediately
started out with party in pursuit hop
ing to surprise the escaped larks in
their nap early yesterday morning.
The expedition proved successful. as We
learn by telegraph, and last night
Mr.. Thorndyke had the two absentees
whose names we have not yet learned,
in custody at the telegraph camp some
fifteen miles north of town. SO the
boys had long and weary tramp
through the woods only to tramp back
again. sadder. if no wiser. than they
went. The other two fugitives must
have gone in some other direction, and
are vet to be heard from.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-03
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Friday, May 8, 1878.

GOOD FACILITIES. Young MN VITO
are casting about for pracsiea. nopn-
tunities TO Fl. themselves fJr 81 -rssful
business, can now find excellen. fscilI-
ties in this city to get just the training
they need on terms within the reach 81
all. Profs. Genn and Taylor, practical
business instructors, have opened a
school ia Whites Hall ON Front street,
and are prepared 20 take students
through a practical course Of book
keeping, penmanship. correspondence.
business forms and principles, as well
rs all the elements of ordinary educa-
zion requisite to consulate the basis Of
a good business training. There is an
evening session lasting from $50 TO 9
o'clock p. N. TO accommodate those
whose occupations prevent their attend
ance during the day sessions For per-
sons who have not the time and means
to pursue the regular curriculum of our
schools and colleges, this institution
presents just the opportunity they
want to acquire proficiency in special
branches. and arrange their course 10
suit the leisure at their dispose. The
present teaching force comprises Prot.
ID. G. Gum. who will make the matne-
NAUTICAL branches his special depart
ment. Prof. +. w. Taylor, A b, who
will have charge of the practical bust
ness department, and Mrs. l.. II. Gum,
NJ. s. preceptress in belle letters,
French aud the English branches The
latter will superintend the young
ladies department. Correspondence
and telegraphing are made a special
feature. AZ their importance demands.
and by fall . branch will be opened
for teaching shorthand reporting The
establishment of such school here.
where the young. and the old, too. for
that matter, can become acquainted
with such branches Of instruction AS
will enable them to transact their own
business with correctness and success,
is certainly a great advantage 10 the
place and one that is certain to be APP
preciated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-03

Farming PRoDUCTs.-The prospects
of the farmers appear to never 10 have
been better in this Territory than they
are inst now. the carly Spring gave
them al opportunity 20 plow, sow and
plant a large acreage. and with an IN
creased number of new farms that for
the first time will be in cultivation, the
barvests will be far in excess OF ally
heretofore. All Kinds OF crops look
well. and As crops here never fail.
they may well look for bountiful bar
vests 4 few years ago II was said that
Western Washington could not he called
an agricultural section, but every year
more than ever demonstrates that most
Of II is an excellent one. 1t 10 true.
there are no large open prairIes or
co.ntry like Eastern Washington. but
no better crops can be raised anywhere
than on the river bottoms and IN many
OF our valleys 10 say nothing Of our
rich uplsnds. Much of the country
is difficult nd hard TO subdue, but
when once under cultivation, good
crops are always produced while close
proximity to market gives our farmers
an advantage to secure good pricos.
Nearly everything which the farmers
can raise is commanding fair prices,
and with prospects of continuing
through the year. So we advise every
farmer to pillow deep, and keep blowing.
and SOW and plant all that he can at
tend to. Have no speciality a. that
may fail; success is in having many
things, aud being always ready TO dis
pose of them. When a crop 10 har-
vested, it should be taken to market
and disposed Of no matter what the
price. The farmer is always richer in
the end Oympia Transcript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-03

SEVERAL important changes have
taken place recently in the ownership
of real estate down the Sound. W.
Ii. Sartwell. the first permanent settler
OH tho Skagit has sold his place on the
South Fork to NJ Anderson for $4,000.
He keeps his stock, and will locate
elsewhere on the river. Mr.. Anderson
has sold his place adjoining James
Caches residence on the North Fork to
Geo. Caches for 800. On the Stila-
gusmish Peter Wilkinson sold his place
TO VIM. McAllIster. late of White river,
for $500. and Mr. Mclaughlin and
Mcnamara have sold their land across
the slough. on the island opposite the
Wilkeson place to McAllister for ST.
900. who will complies the bikes al
ready partially constructed there
Star.