davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

CONSISTENCY is a jewel which the Ma
tional party does not seem to possess. They
profess to desire the abolition of the ma
tional bank system, and yet have nominated
as their candidates for Congress quite a
number of national bank officers and stock
holders. In Pennsylvania three of their
candidates are largely interested in national
banks, in Indiana two are presidents of
banks, and in Wisconsin two are stockhold-
ers. If they expect that these men, if
elected, will vote for the abolition of the
national bank system they will find them
selves very much mistaken. It's not in hui
man nature for man to vote money out OF
his own pocket.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

rty it took up that cause and has always
stoutly upheld it. Some days ago Mr.. Hard
ing called meeting of his creditors, when
settlement was proposed, it is said, at
twenty-five cents on the dollar, and his
friends tonight say that two-thirds of the
creditors have already signiied their accept
ance. Mr.. Harding is not in town to night,
having suburban residence at Chestnut
Hill to which he retires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
for the resde containing In addition to all the
news cheIce miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports sc. 1t is furnished to single subscribers 81
S1.sO per year. Clubs Of FIVE address to one per
sony for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

BUFFERS yacht was built by Robson,
when he was secretary of the navy, and cost
the government $4,000. Ben managed to
get on the soft side of the secretary, bought
the yacht for one-third of its cost, and is
now sailing about in it as the workingmen's
candidate for the Presidency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
NO. II. wABAsHAw STREET. ST. PAUL.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
SB.4O per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
PINE LAND OWNERS.

What Is Claimed to be Correct List.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8, 1873.
To the Editor of the umberman:
In the columns of your paper there ap
peared a list of pine land owners, purport-
ing to be made by some one familiar with
the facts. The figures there given are so
erroneous that l would be pleased to have
you give place to the following list, that we
know to be full as large as the true figures:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12

THE Cincinnati communists are arming
themselves with hand grenades for the final
combat for the success of their peculiar
ideas. They anticipate struggle, and a
desperate one too, but why they should be in
a hurry to quit this vale OF tears is some
what of marvel. 1t is quite certain that
the crack of every grenade will sound the
doom of a score of these blatant disorgan-
iZora
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. AUGUST 70, 1878.
Democratic State Convention.

Music Hall, in the city of st. Paul. on Thursday
september 5th, 1873, at 10 o'clock for the
pose of putting in nomination candidates to be voted
for at the ensuing general election, for the following
offices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-12
CIV or THE srpREME COURT
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,

The apporionment as agreed upon at the late
meet ny Of the State Central Committee is based up
on $50 votes, the major fraction thereof OF the
average vote cast at the last general election for the
four principal State officers voted for at that time
each organized county being, however, entitled to
one vote.
The several counties are, therefore, entitled to dele
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

A writer in Nature says that by COM
bining the telephone with the kinese-
graph he can produce a talking picture
which will move and gesticulate as ~
man does when he is earnestly engaged
in speaking. This he proposes TODD by
taking instantaneous photographs OF
the speaker at intervals of II quarter or
half Il. second, and these, after fixing,
are TO be placed one below another on.
a strip or ribbon or paper wound from
one cilinder TO another. As each pic
ture passes before the eye it is tUbe
lighted up by an electric spark, and the
man will thus be presented to us at
successive moments, while the record
ing .plonograph speaks the words
which the man uttered. 1t may be
years before producing the form, mo-
ton, and natural voice of the original.
Who dare say now that the time will
not come when the whole dramas will
be produced I'D EbitUm from actual per-
.formances, with such fidelity that they
cannot be distinguished from the origi-
nal?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28
TIGHT BOOTS.
Mark Twain Tells How nc Suffered

Mark Twain Tells How lie Suffered.
| had on new shoes. They were
number oven when | started, but were
no more than fivcs now, and still di-
mishing. walked two hours in those
shoes after that before we reached
home. Doubtless | could have tie
readers sympathy for the asking. Ma
ny people have never had the headache
or the toothache, and | am one of them
myself; bpt everybody has worn tight
shoes for two or three hours, and
knows the luxury of taking them oGin
in Il retired place and seeing his feet
swell up and obscure the firm ument.
Few of us will ever forget hour we
married. Once when | was bashfpl,
edlow cub, ! took plain, unscntimCn-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

al girl to a comedy one night. | had
known her a day she seemed divine;
wore my new boots. Al the .snd OF
the first half hour she said, "Why do
you fidget 50 with your fcetg" | said,
"Do II" Then put my attention
tlipre and Kept still. 1T the end Of an
Their half hour she said, "Wly do YOU
say, yes, oh yes anG 'IIo, all, Ger
tainly; very truer TO everything /
say, when half the time they are irrcl-
eyant answers? 2" | b.ushcI > and ex-
planned tina. | had been a little absent
minded. AT the end of another halc
hour she said, ''Piease why do you gazr
steadily II vacancy and yet look 80
sad!" explained that ! always did
when ! was rejecting. An hour pass
cd and then she turned aud eon,em-
plated me with her earnest eyes and
said, ''Why do you cry al the t!mc?"
| explained that very funny comedies
always made Inc cry. At last human
nature surrendered, and | secretly
slipped off my boots. This was mis-
take; Lwasn'table to get them Oh any
more. 1t was a rainy night, there We're
no 'omnib,iscs going II way, and |
walked home, bgFning up with Shame,
with the girl on one arm. and my boots
under The other, | was aI object wor-
thy of some compassion, especially in
those nroHGgis OF niartyrlom when !
had 20 pass tllClSh the glare that fell
upou the pavement from street lamps
Finally this child Ct the forest said,
"Whcre are your bott5?" and being
unpreparcd l ptt a finish to the follics
of Intervening with thc..stupid remark,
40 he higher classes do not wear them
to th~estlieatrc."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28
The Eent Monument.

The Philadelphia Ledger %appropri-
ately suggests that the best monument
which the people can erect to the mem
DRY of Cornelia Chisolm, who lost her
life nobly defending her father from
the Kcmper County mob in Mississippi,
would be Il school building in that
State bearing her name. BY all means
let us have the schoolhouse. 1t will be
not only u lasting monument more en-
during than the costlicst stone, but a
perpetual agency, with vital forces, by
which gradually and cfloctually the
South Is to be transformed into a land
of ideas instead of passions, and where
such crimes as the "ChiSolm massacre"
will be no longer possible.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

4 report signed by all the Rcpubli.
can members Of the Senate Committee
on Privileges aud Elections will be
made this week in favor of the seating
of COrbin rs Senator from South Caro-
lima, in place of Butler, who was att
mitted to the body OH primd facie evil
idence of election. 1t is expected this
report will be adopted by the unani-
nous vote of the Republican party in
the Senate, including Patterson and
ConOyer, who, it Is claimed, consider
that Enlargement with Butler was
fulfilled when they voted to give him
the seat Oh Primd Jccie evidence, and
that they are not precluded from vo-
ting for the report Of the com mittcc in
favor Of Corbin. If these calculations
are well founded, Mr.. Corbin will get
his seat; but the matter will excite
another political debate, in which there
will lie even greater heat and passion
exhibited than while the South Carroll
ma and Louisiana cases occupied the
attention of the Senate a few months
ago.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

tender at their nominal value for all
debts and dues, public and private, ex-
cept where otherwise expressly stipula-
ted IN the contract. Aud the Secretary
/ Of the Treasury il authorized and di-
rectci 10 purchase, from time TO tiIae,
silver billion at the market price there
OF, not less than ~S2,0O0.0eo wurth per
Month nor more than 81 600 ,tsO y.gsth
per month, aud cause the same To be
coined mCuthly, ~ fast rs so purchased
into such dollars, and q sum sufficient
10 carry ont the fOrcgoining provision
Of this act is hereby appropriated ont of
any money IN the Treasury not other
wise appropriated. And amy gain or
seignioraEc arising from this coinage
shall be- accounted for and paid into the
Treas ury, rs provided under existing
laws relative TO subsidiary coinage.
Provided. that the amount of money at
any II time invested in such silver
bullion, exclusive Of such resulting
coin shall not exceed five million dol
lars. And, provided further, that
nothing in this act shall be construed
to authorize the payment in silver OF
certificates Of deposit issued under the
provision Of Section psi of the Revised
Statutes.
"Sec. ,. All acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with the provisions Of this
act are hereby repealed.
"Sec. 3. That Immediately after the
passage of this act, the President shall
invite Tie Governments of the coun-
tries composing the Latin Union, so
called, and OF such other European Ma
dOns IA he may deem advisable, Ia Join
the United States in conference to
adopt a oInnIOn ratio between gold
and silver for the purpose of establish
ing, internationally, the use of 4 bimc-
tallic money, and securing Il fXity of
relative value between these metals:
such conference TO be held at such
place in Europe or Ia the United
States, 10 such time, within six months
as may be mutually agreed upon by
the Executive OF the Governments
joining in the same.
"WheneyCr the Governments so in
vited, or any three of them, shall lave
signiiied their willingness to unite in
the same, the President shall by and
with the advice and consent of the
''hNtN, tllloill hilItt NOlillllSSlD.IkTS,
who shall attend such conference on
behalf ofthe United States, and shall
report the doing thereof to the Prcsi-
dent, who shall transmit the same
to Congress.
''Said Commissioners shall each re-
ceive the sum of 81 800 aud their rea-
sonablc expenses, to DE approved by
the Secretary of State, and the amount
necessary TO pay such compensation
and expenses is hereby appropriated |
out of amy money ip the Treasury not
otherwise Appropriated.
"Scc. !. That any holder OF the coin |
authorized by this act may deposit the
same with the Treasurer, or any Assis-
tant Treasurer Of the United States, in |
Sums not less than ten dollars, and re-
ceive therefor certificates of not less
than ten dollars each, corresponding
with denominations of United States
notes. The coin deposited for, or rep
r~esenting the certificates, shall be re-
taincd III the Treasury for the pay
ment of the same on demand; said GER
~titicate shall be receivable for customs,
taxes and all public dues, and when so
rcceFed may be retssued."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

The following is the silver bill pass
cd by Congress and is now a law:
"Be it enacted, by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That there shall be coined, at the
several minis Of the United States, sill
yer dollars Of the weight Of four hun
dred and twelve and a half grains troy,
Of standard silver, as provided in the
net Of January IS, 1897, OH which shall
be the devices and superscriptions pro-
vided by said net, which coins, togetl!-
CT with all silver dollars heretofore
coined by the United States Of like
weight and %hnencss, shall be a legal
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28
So MEXICAN
% SOD -
Mustang Liniment,
FpR MAN AND BEAST.

ThiSilnimcnt very naturally originated in Amsri>
ca. w1scrpy Mature provides In hcrlabOratory such
surprising nntidotes for tho maladies OF her chill
/ drcn. Its fame haS been spreading for Is years.
until now It e~ncirclcs tho habitable globe
Tho Mexican SluEang Llnimont is o matchlesa
remedy fore eEtcrnalailmqnt5 OF man md beast
To stock owners and farmers It - Invaluable.
A single bottle often saves q human life or re.
stores tho nsefulness OF IN e~xcolont horse. OK.
COW, or sheep. g,
II cGrca ~foo.-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub,
scrcw"worma Bliouldcrrot, mango, tho bites and
stings Of poisonon1 reptiles and insects, and cvory
such drawback 10 stock breeding and bush life.
It cures ovory external trouble OF horses, such
rs lanicncss, scratches. swinny, sprains, founder.
wind'gnll, rlngbono. etc, etc
Tho Mexican Mustang Eminent Is tho quiokest
cure in tho world for accidents occurring In tho
family, in the absence OF q physician, such rs
burns, scaldA, sprnins, cuts, etc, and for ihcuma'
tiSm, md stiffness ongcndcrcd by exposure. Pnr.
ticulqry valuable 10 Minors. s
1t Is the cheapest remedy In tho world, for Il
penetratcs tho muscle 10 tho bone, and o single
application ia generally s~uficiept to cure.
Mexican Mustang Llnimcnt Is put up In three
sizes OF bottles, tho larger ones being proportion
ately much tho cheapest Sold everywhere.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28
ErO!n HlIp- CraRLS.

SALE CREEK, TEN, Feb, 23d.
Editor lIERALD-I seat to inform you
about the las weeks proceedings, and
/ must tell you l have just returned
from 4 trip down near Chattanooga,
where | had been to see my ''bud."
We had quite a nice wet time. lie was
married to one Miss Jennie Reid, late
Of Meigs county, and on returning
home | find some Of my Sale Greek
friends have been uniting in the holy
bands. Of matrimOny, tO-wit: Mr..
james Hickman to Miss Angelina Bow
ers, by w. A. Green Esq, on the exc
ming Of the 2lst. IIurrah for them!
On the night of the 2lst, ut Smiths
y Roads, two negro men attempted to
break into the warehouse of Asa John
son s. Co., but before they made their
way in they were discovered working
at the door by Mr.. N. II. Reed, so he
gave One Of them Il small load of shot in
the knees, aud slightly woundins the
other one. They arrested the two ne
grocs, but have turned them Io9sc aad
they are now running at large.
l wrote you last week in regard to
Charles Eillard, colored. The state
nient vas not correct. Instead 0f his
wife doing the cutting it was his son
lie was not whipping his wife but they
were quarreling and the boy was also
connected with the row, and perhaps
is the cause of the whole matter. Lii
lard died from his wounds OH last Sum
day morning. The boy made his cs-
cape. Very respectfully, l. w. HOLT.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

Tilden is moving the conspiracy at
New Orleans, whose villianous and
criminal means j. Madison Wells has
tr%uthfully described, to get the form ot
i judicial decision, to set up as a detect
in Hayes title to the Presidency, lex
pectiug that the Democrats Win get
the control of the Senate in March,
1879, and then, having both branches,
will proceed by resolution to nullify
the Judgment Of the Electoral Commits
sion, to raise the question of the cleo
ton, and to make a peaceful resolution
by declaring Tilden elected. This Is
Iilden's plot, and it is Improbable that
any reviying sense of honor US to peace
pledges will hinder it in Louisiana.
Meanwhile, the separation between the
President and the great body OF the
Republicans grows wider, and not Il
lew of them are willing to see his seat
disputed. On the other hand his con-
cillatiOn of the Southern Democrats
serves only just rs far rs he serves
them. And while things are thus slip
ping away, the President has a conf
ding trust in his own good Intentions
Cincinnati Gazette.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

principal witnesses, several Of the
jurors, and many &C the aiders and
abcttors ofthe proceedings are stained
with crimes Of one sort or another, in
gliding treason, murder, larceny, per-
Jury, subordlnatioP Of perjury, libel,
attempting to dofand voters at the
polls, aud other serious olcuscs. Few
engaged IN this prosecution have clean
hands, aud yet the Democratic Nation
al Committee, Inspired by Mcmpbisto-
phelian David Dudley Field, hope, by
the employment OF such tools in
place and In Il casJ where the other
Side has 10 possible chance of a fgir
trial, scarce 20 b. heard, to make up
such n ease az shah enable them to
wrench the sccptrc from the hands Of
President Hayes anl give it TO the
henchman Of the Democracy. The eyes
Ofthc leaders OF the rebellion are al
ready fixed upon the high places Of the
Government, where they feel assured
are as good as In their possession al
ready, as nothing stands in their way
now but Wells aud Anderson, whose
conviction they have contracted for ana
the contractors arc hurryimg up their
work. The is a national, not a person
al question. 1t is the renewal In an
insiduous guise of the tremendous CON
fict of 1876, Serhapg Of 1861. 1t be-
comes the Republicans of the North to
be on theft guard, andto give our Lon
isiana hirclings to understand that it
is time for them to be quiet or be pre-
pared for opca, dcterminGl and ume-
war. ..t.s
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28

Gen. John A. Shutter, the discov-
erer of gold in California, has been
interviewed by u Washington repor-
ter, who found him a man very stout,
though only u little over five feet
high, and very gray, but active and
social. He went, he says, to Caliror.
MIA in 1888 as n farmer. Some years
Afterward he built a mill, i'll the race
of which his whcelwright, an inteIli-
gent man named Marshall, discover
ed some gold that had been washed
by the stream. Marshall at once ron.
veyed the news to his employer. The
men couldn't keep the secret, and
one Of tLem went to a stOrckceper
named Smith and offered to pay for
a bottle of brandy in gold to be got
ten from the mill stream. The news
spread, and the General was ruined.
He could hire nobody to save Lis i'm.
mcnse wheat crop, into which the
prospecting parties turned their cat.
tie. No n would dig gold for him,
and finally he lost his land to the
American Government OH a flaw in
his Mexican title. lie has for thir-
teen years past been trying to. get
some compensation for it from the
Government.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-02-28
kNo a THoVstfo li>7s.

They ere genuine. Write t. t,iau. Il
viii co., Ut 9 TJstage Clamp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-14

MADAM MUsTAcHr, There are some Car
sonites who will recognize in the following
from the Pocie Record Of Saturday one of
their old acquaintances:
This little lady, who excited the wonder of
numerous Eastern newspaper correspondents
while dealing twenty-one, or ''vlngt ct un,
III the Black Hills, arrived here last Saturday
night on her way to Silver Reef. Time seems
to make no change in this little old French
lady and she looked as pleasant and smiling
as when she dealt her game in Phoebe some
four years ago. "Won't re take drink,
gentlemen! Ring ze bell, Reuben.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Stanley Matthews having simifed his H.
tention to do as he plcases about appearing
before the Potter Committee, Gen Butler
moves to have it entered of record and made
the basis of an issue that Senator of tho
United States refuses to recognize the author
ity of the Committee of Investigation author
lied by the House of Representatives.
corrupt ring of SPECTATORS is said to have
put the Treasury eff the State of Missouri in
state of bankruptcy-or, rather, about a
half million dollars behind
Grenada, Mississippi, has had one hundred
cases of yellow fever and ten deaths Vicks-
burg and Memphis are good deal excited
over the situation, and one case in the former
city caused a general stampede to the coun-
try. Among the deaths from this dreaded
disease in New Orleans is that of the Rev.
Mr.. Davidson, Jewish Rabbi.
There having been some talk of importing
Chinese shoemakers to Chicago, the manufac
turers there, being interviewed, deny enter
tanning any such purpose. 1t is thought that
a dreadful riot would follow such movement.
The Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway COM
pany is having some trouble with its employees
about wages.
Among other objects of curiosity to be ex-
hibited at the Minnesota State Fair is Ruth
erford the Good His competitor will be a
mammoth squash disguised as a prize pump
kin Bets stand eight to seven on the veget-
able.
Webb Hayes is going to be married soon.
Just how his mothers prospective daughter
in-law combs her hair is not stated.
The Chinese Embassy are bracing them
selves up to the emergency of an official in
terview with Hayes. 1t is thought that the
Mongolians will show themselves equal to the
sinccrities of the occasion.
Funeral services were performed over the
dead body of Montague, the actor who died
so suddenly of hemorrhage at the Palace Ho
tel on Monday evening. The remains will
be sent East for interment.
Shasta has had fire that burned up $50
900 worth of property.
Lee and Sarah Winnemucca are with For
sythe command, which is now near Silver
City The hostiles are still numerous in that
section. There is general satisfaction that
Howard is to be superseded by Forsythe.