davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

Pope Circuit Court: Nancy A. Kyle, Plaintiff, vs. Warning Order. | John NJ. Kyle, Defendant. | The defendant John M. Kyle is warned to
 appear in this court within thirty days and
 l answer inc complaint of the plaintiff, Nancy | A. Kyle. December 3d, 1877. A, J. BAYLISS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

Pope Circuit Court:
 Christian E. Hollowell, Plaintiff,
 ys. Warning Order. Christina K. Hollowell, Defendant. The defendant Christina K. Hollowell is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff christian E. Hollowell. This December 2eth, 1877. U. BAYLISS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

POPE COUNTY IMMIGRATION SOCIETY. PYcsident-Dr. G. w. Harkey. Vice President-James Potts. Secretary-Robt. B. Wilson.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03
SAVE MONEY.

For the benefit of our frields, and in order to encourage everybody to read and keep posted we have arranged so as to furnish the DEMO- GRAF in connection with the following papers at the price set opposite each name:
 l.. K t.azpffa price and DEMOrR 4 for TX
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main Street. Services every third and fourth Sundays at II a'clock a. m. All are invited.
 Rev. J. D. BOONE, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

A Man
  without effort them guilty the seveest nverlng female reguator powerful uterine tonic is now suppressed obstucted pou irregular
  slowly and will disease that kills immediately Mysteries sick headache pains in gddne cold hands, seiy
  bowels cond- iona t has no that
 EIi9 Wife and Da11ghtCI.. falling monthly troubles and it imparts to a Btte and thousands of efficacy $OO by price. Address, pr, J. F. F.DIorngDo1c,
 LOUISVILLE KENTU gKY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03
POPE COURT CALENDAR.

County Court: First Monday in January, April, July and October.
 On the First Monday in October, each year, the County Court, consti- tuted of the County Judge and a maj ity of the Justices of the Peace shall meet for the purpose of levying county taxes and making appropriations for the expenses of the County.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

BAPTIST CHURCH--On Main Street. Services every second Sabbath. All are invited to attend.
 Rev. G. W. REEVES, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. Senator ......... CHAS. E. TUBE
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

METHODIST CHURCH South-eyery First Sabbath. All are invited to at- tend. Rev. W. II. CORLEY, Pastor.@ .@
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. .--Ey- cry first and third Sabbath in each month at II o'clock q. m, and at 7a o'clock D, m. All are invited.
 ID. IL UPCUIIECII. Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-01-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL at the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath at o'clock a. m. All children and parents are re = spectfully invited to attend.
 K. J. WILSON, Supt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
SALTWATER NEWS.

General Hartman in the city last n ght.
Hurry up those street crossings and msrlt
the eternal gratitude of the citizens Mr.. Street
Comm ssioner.
The district court adjourned yesterday until
next Tuesday. The case of the State VS.. Ed
ward Bell the last tried, and he
quilted.
Mr.. Z. W. Durant informs US that every
thing is ready on Snake river, and soon
the jam is broken they will send Snake river
drive right along.
Loomis and Christ Garlic. the artists.
turned from the falls last night with the jam
in little box-that is the negative of it, the
positive positively refused to come down.
The Hastings excursion that came down on
the Reaney yesterday, speak il glowing terms
of the boat and officers. and the praise is de-
servedly bestowed for they are all gentlemen.
The situation Of the log jam has become so
serious that a meeting of the lumber men was
held at the boom companys office last evening,
to devise means to get steamer there to assist
in breaking the jam, but no definite plan was
agreed upon
We learn from Mr.. VIM. Foran, who came
down yesterday. that there is probably 25,000.-
900 in the jam, and but few logs running in.
They took haul at it yesterday morning, and
it settled about ten rods. They have $50 men
and six span of horses at work on it, and ara
clamorous for some kind of steam power.
Dan Daily, is in limbo. chargedswith an at
tempt at rape on one Lucy Davenport. Her
story as told to Chief ShortaIl, was that about
S P. ~, he. Dan Daily, in and after
using obscene and abusive language choEed
her. and her hearing the noise came in and
seeing the turn affairs had taken notified the
chicf-of-police. Daily after leaving the house
slowed himself away in box car. but was
driven out by one of the railroad employees
when he was taken into custody. He injured
the chiefs foot somewhat by stepping on it
with his driving caulks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
I. o. G. L.
Il Correspondent Criticises Some Peculiar
tiles Of the Order.

Correspondent criticises Some Peculiar
tiles Of the order.
To the Editor Of the Globe.
The report Of the Right Worthy Grand
Secretary of the Good Templars of the
world, published in your issue Of the 29th
of May, announces the total number of
members of his order. at last report, to be
4O4 ,642, and the number initiated he esti-
mates at 1i7,347. The worthy secretary
further reports the number of members
in good standing to be 316,777. It may be
seen from these figures that there are at the
present time 235,2l2 men and scomen in bad
standing, who were doubtless members Of
the order in go0d standing, in 1877 Now.
Mr.. Editor, will you be kind enough to in
form the public how it happened that such
very large number of men and acoHen
who we're in good repute in that
held as being in bad standing. We sup
pose you will say that they broke their oath
or pledge and in consequence were suspended
or expelled. And that is not much, for they
may be restored-completely reinstated to
full membership if they desire. Broke
their oath, their solemn rou, their
sacred honor and be restorad7 No.
never. The solemn oath of
men and aco1nen once forfeited cannot be
restored by the acts of men. The large
number of ,2l2 men and women fallen
from grace in one short year must car1y
with them good deal of shame and dis
grace if not faint of sin. No wonder the
othordox churches of the land object to the
workings of this order when it
annually sets the brand of faint
upon SO many human kind. Nav be the
public do not understand the proper infer
ences to be drawn from the foregoing Tenn
plars' report, but, if it does, it will require a
good deal of explanation to show it the cor
rect method of restoring happiness to those
who have broken their VOWS
HuMANrrAR1AS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Rantankcrous Runa,cay.

Yesterday forenoon the citizens who hap
pened to be in the vicinity of the
city hall at about nine o'clock.
were entertained by one of the
regular old fashioned runaways on the Mime
apolis plan. 1t was a lively one and no mis-
take, and was thoroughly enjoyable. This was
one of the double and twist Sort too.
double team owned by Mr.. Hicks and single
team belonging to Wyman Elliott started at
about the time and approached
each other from opposite direc-
lions at furious rate of speed.
When in front of the city hall the collision
took place. Talk about RAILROAD train smash
ups, why, this fairly discounted anything heard
of lately. The rigs fairly telescoped, and
when the debris thrown in the air had settled
so that full view of the wreck could be seen.
it was discovered that the Elliott horse had
been thrown from his feet and landed on his
back. The vehicle total wreck. and kind
ling wood could be picked up anywhere in that
neighborhood for some time thereafter
The other team was not so badly used up but
considerable damage was done. The light
wagon before the collision contained load of
radishes, but after it was all over radishes had
taken such fall that the proprietor cou-
sidered them worthless. and did not over exert
himself in the attempt to gather up his scat
tered garden truck. Taken all in all it was
pretty fair Minneapolis runaway, although not
good day for such occurrences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
THE WY THEY WE'RE DocToRED.

THE WAY THEY WERE DOCTORED.
The testimony of French, sergeant-at-arms
of the Louisiana Senate, before the electoral
committee on Wednesday, though brief, is
significant. Even in the absence of other
evidence of like tenor, of itself it would be
strongly presumptive of fraud. He stated
that during the last session of the legislature
when the returning board was canvassing
the returns of the Presidential election) he
received by Adams express box which he
had understood to contain the electoral re-
turns of Louisiana; that he kept it sealed
and under guard, occasionally taking it to
the committee rooms, where Honore, the
secretary of state, would open it, and when
he was done with the papers the box would
be sealed and placed under guard. French,
two or three weeks after adjournment, sent
them to the Office of Adams express, ad-
dressed to Honore, by his direction, and had
never heard from them since.
Now for what purpose did the secretary of
state, man hand and glove with Packard,
Kellogg, and other ballot-box thieves, fire.
quently take the returns to a committee
room, take out and examine the papers, and
after having done with them, return them to
the guard? Neither he nor any other man
had right to disturb them after they had
once been placed under seal. Is it not a
reasonable superstition that the occasional
trips of the box to the committee rooms,
we're undertaken for the purpose of correct
ing ':irregularities" that might indicate that
the State had gone Democratic? Would any
man commit an act such as this-an indicta-
BILE offense-without some such object? That
the returns were ''doctored' after the
first count, and that forged protests
were subsequently inserted in the packages
containing the returns are matters Of public
uotoriety, and the subsequent disappearance
of the box which would prove these facts
adds to the strength of the suspicion that
the transaction was tainted by fraud.
That this branch of the iniquity can be
ever fully exposed is not at all probable,
for it's perpetrators have taken the precau-
ton to destroy OF conceal all evidences OF
guilt that might be used in a court of justice
against them. The transaction, however, is
redolent of corruption, and those who engi-
neered it cannot escape the odium that will
attach to all who were in any way connected
with it, from John Sherman down to the
parish supervisor who with craven obeisance
| did his bidding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Probate Court.

In the probate court the following business
was transacted:
The bond Of Eli B. Ames for 100000 as ad.
ministrator in estate of Levi Butler was filed
and approved, and letters of administration
issued to him. An order was made limiting
time to pay debts. A. T. Ankeny and E. A.
Cove were appointed commissioners to hear
claims against the estate, J. G. Whitney and
Sweet ". Case we're appointed appraisers.
An order confirming sale of lands in Anoka
county, of the estate of Daniel II. Sherman to
Thomas K. Gray, was made.
William c. Baker, special administrator, filed
his final accounting in the estate of Levi
Butler, and an order for hearing made there
uDOn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07

EVIDENCES of the great Presidential con-
spiracy. Morris Marks. the fellow who in
duced Anderson to go and see John Sher-
man about ten days ago, has received an ap-
pointment as collector of internal revenue
not succeed in squelching Anderson's testi-
mony, but his efforts in that direction en-
titled him to reward. All the influence and
patronage of the administration is devoted
to covering up the great fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Il SOLDIER IN POLITICS.

It is quite apparent from the letters of
Gen. Sherman to the Society Of the Army of
the Potomac that interference in politics is
not his forte, and that while in war he may
have proved himself a lion, in politics he
Enthusiastically discloses a pair of assinine
ears. He expresses the fear that at the
present time "there is real danger that the
silence of our soldierly masses may again, as
in 1861, be misconstrued," and complains
that men 'are SO immersed in business mat
tiers as not to hear or heed the violent har-
argues of another kind Perhaps it is
matter of surprise to Gen. Sherman that the
soldierly masses of this country should sit
supinely by, refusing to hear or heed the
"violent harangues'' of on outraged people
against the piratical crimes of the brother
of the general of the army. "The real dan
ger" and the only danger that exists is that
that brother will be convicted of monstrous
crimes and misdemeanors, and consigned by
an indignant public to an eternity of shame.
For this reason does the general of the army
demean himself so far as to write to nom
partisan gathering of as brave soldiers as he
ever dared to be, an insulting, partisan
screed, designed to excite fears for the safety
of the country because of the prosecution of
a wholly legal and peaceable movement,
undertaken in the interests of politi
cal purity, with the design of preserv-
ing to posterity the remnants of Republican
government. 'Our soldierly masses" have
as keen perception of danger and as patri-
otto purpose as Gen. Sherman can claim
for himself.
Sherman seems to be unable to forgive the
people of the country for entertaining a less
exalted opinion of the benefits of stand
ing army than himself. He forgets that the
record of the regular army in the late wal
was not such as to entitle it to either the
respect or confidence of patriotic Americans
He forgets that more than two-thirds of the
army officers deserted to the enemy, and that
had it not been for the alertness and patriot.
ism of our citizen soldiery, the nation would
have been inevitably rent asunder. These
masses do not need warning from Gen
Sherman, so evidently inspired by sinister
motives as the one in question. They arr
capable of taking care Of themselves. ant
will not shear or heed the violent harangues'
of the alarrnist brother of the pirate of tn
treasury department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
U. 4. O. u. E{rcfinff-

On Wednesday evening the grand officers of
the United Ancient Order of Druids instituted
new grove at Druid hall, Masonic block.
The new lodge bears the namoiof Mistletoe
Grove. No. IT. The following officers were
installed
P. A.-W. J. Parker.
n. Al. S. Mcdonald.
V. A. 4. Saxton.
r. S.--P. J. Oberst.
+. S.-John Lynch.
Treasurer-C. W. Cyphers.
Corresponding Secretary-M J. Vanelstine.
l. Ga. ". Brigham.
0. Oh. P. Sherman.
r. H. B. to n. HI. II. Ungcr.
l.. H. B. to n. A.-Dr. A. W. Wendell.
Il. Fl. B. tie V. A.-C. A. Wheeler.
l.. H. B. to Y. A.-Gee. W. Young.
Representatives to Grand Grove-C. ". Nor
timer and W J. Parker
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents Der line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. AL Advertising Is computed as Nom
parell, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, % cents per line.
"scscial 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 for the last day will be the as for the
arst, no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
A LIVING TOMB.

T,c0 Children S,nOiIercd to Death IN Il
Trunk at Diron, no.
ST.. LOUIS, June 4.-One of the most awful
calamities ever recorded is that of the death
of the two daughters of Mrs. Amelia Moench,
first assistant teacher of German in the
Franklin school, by being suffocated in
trunk. The little girls have for year past
been with their father on farm four miles
from Dixon, Mo-, which is 1873 miles distant
from St. Louis. Mrs. Moench spends her
vacations on the farm, and was prepared to
go to her husband and children Immediately
upon the close of the school. On Sunday
evening she received the following telegram
from a friend living in Dixon:
ION returning home last evening Mr..
Moench found both little girls dead in
trunk. am going ont to see.
NED O. F. WALTER
Unable to credit the awful news, Mrs.
Moench telegraphed to the gentleman re-
questing particulars before the next train
left. She was misinformed as to the time
the train left, and before the next train she
received another telegram saying that her
little girls had been buried, the extreme
heat forbidding delay. The Enquirer rep
resentative called upon Mrs. Moench this
morning. She had just received letter
containing full particulars, but she had not
been able to control her feelings sufficient
ly to read it. She handed him. the letter,
and from it he learned all the circumstances.
Mr.. Moench had gone to Dixon on Satur-
day, and his little girls called cheerfully after
him to hurry back, and if he wrote to their
mamma to send their love. On his return he
was surprised not to see them awaiting him.
He called, but received no answer. He went
into the house, and saw the tray of the trund
setting on the floor. A horrible fear flashed
on his mind. He opened the trunk and
found the two little girls; the younger, who
was underneath, was evidently past all hope,
but the elder was still warm and limp. Not
a neighbor was within half mile. The
then rubbed them with vinegar, and made
until after twelve O'Clock, but fin vain. He
help from neighbor. The distance from
the railroad station and telegraph caused the
delay by which Mrs. Moench was prevented
from even seeing her little daughters before
their burial.
Their ages were eight and five years. I,
transpired that the little girls were in the
habit of playing hide and seek, and had
often hid in the trunk separately. 1t had
been their habit to hide when they saw thei1
father returning home, in order to enjoy the
sport of having him hunt them. The trunl
had no spring lock, and why they we're IN
able to raise the lid remains mystery, bu
it is supposed the heat overcame them i'm
mediately. Their faces gave no indicatio,
that they struggled or suffered, being cain
and smiling. The little girls were Particu
larly bright, intelligent, healthy, and the Cir
cumstances of their death are such as t
awaken sympathizing pang in ever.
parents heart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
No Risk fOrtEe Democratic Party.
INo.,r X1,rlx Sim I

Instead, therefore, of the Democrats in
curing any risk as party by pushing this
investigation to all its legitimate conse-
quences, they will certainly lose ground, po
litically, if they do not push it, for they have,
in ordering and preparing for the investiga-
ton, acted far less on their own notion, than
they have as agents and organs of public
opinion. AS to the Republicans, it will be
their death, as party, to throw any OBJ
stacles in the way of the investigation, or to
undertake to keep Mr.. Hayes in Office after
elected. There never was party in this
country that could carry such burden as
Hayes will be after that report is before the
country
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07

IT is perhaps we'll for the country that the
Wood tariff bill has been defeated for the
session. It was far from perfect, and although
undoubtedly an improvement upon the pres
ent law, did not meet the requirements of
the business public. It is better, therefore,
that reform in the tariff be dispensed with
altogether until d measure can be perfected
that shall fully meet the wants of the coun-
try, and when that is passed, let the whole
business severely alone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07

THE bill appropriating $4,000 for the
Fort Smelling bridge has been SO amended
that the money furnished by Ramsey county
can be paid to the contractor instead of to
the government. In this shape the bill
passed the Senate yesterday. If DR.. Stewart
wishes to gain everlasting fame he must
put the bill through the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1878.

The Democratic House may have more
sense and honesty than the Republican Sen
ate and refuse to concur in the restoration
of the ranking privilege. We fail to see
what better right to dead-head through the
mails members of Congress have than any
other public officials.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07

THE Republican party of Indiana de-
nounce as revolutionary and contrary to law
any attempt to Gust Hayes from the Presi-
dental Office. Was it revolutionary and
contrary to law for the Republicans to at
tempt to GUST President Johnson? Or does
it make difference whose OK Is gored?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Card from II. Il. Gale.

Prof. j. 3. McGibeny, ten years ago teacher
of music in our schools, Centenary church, and
leader of our musical societies, moved TO the
Pacific coast. AS his children matured, they
developed such musical abilities, he organized
concert company with them some three years
ago. He appears to have struck a popular vein
in the public pulse. They sang 3S nights i'll
San Francisco, 10 in Denver, ii III Des Moiues.
and the evidence have shows that they make
all exceedingly lively, enjoyable, and humorous
evening. At least SO cents everywhere else. /
furnish them to you under my 'Quarter
Nights Friday and Saturday evenings, June
7th and Sth. Adults % cents, children 10
conts. Very truly II. 4. GALE.
Wanted.
Board by the day week, at 2O8 North .th Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It is just the paper
for the reside containing in addition to all the current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
REPORTS &c. 1t Ia furnished to single subscribers at
150 per year. Clubs OF FIVE address to one per
sony for 31.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable Invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
M,s,LiciDuL Court.

In the municipal court yesterday, business
was transacted by Judge Cooley as follows:
Frederick Walters, for a simple drunk, was
fined $5, in default of which he goes to jail
for ten days.
Swan Holm, arrested for assault and battery
on Warren Snyder. was arraigned and found
guilty. Judgment was suspended.
In the case of William Ahern. continued
from the Sd, for selling liquor to minor, was
settled by payment of fine of S25 and costs.
Charles Borst, for contempt Of court, in not
responding to subpoena, was fined 80, which
he paid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.
| Before Judge Young

A decision was filed sustaining the demurrer
in the case Of VIM. Spooner against Henry
Spooner.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.
Emma L. Davis agains the city of Mime
apoils. Suit for damages in the sum of $40
600 for injuries sustained several years ago
through defective streets. The husband, Reu-
ben Davis. four or five years ago recovered $2,-
200, now Mrs. Davis commences this suit in
her own behalf. Lochren, McNair & Gillian
for the city. Smith g. Hale. ard Thomas
Lowry for Mrs. Davis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-07
Nc,c CITY Seal.

The city council at the session of Wednes-
day evening, adopted a new city seal. the de-
sign for which was drawn by ". R. Willard.
The design is neat, beautiful and appropriate,
being view of the falls, suspension bridge,
and the milling centre of the city, surmounted