davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

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day N Jane
Advices q the Il inst. FROM Jefser-
son. Ohio. saws Hon u. Z. Wade is
very low. HIS physicians say be l.
growing weaker.
The House committee has agreed
TO report bill extending the time
for the completion of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
The President, it is stated, intends
to throw overheard all his officers
and political friends who may have
any guilt fixed ON them in the way
of bargains, etc.
The shoemakers of San Francisco
met on the 4th and submitted re-
port to the Legislature showing the
state of the trade as effected by Chi
nese competition.
Merchants of France have resolved
to send representative to the
United States with an address show
ing the benefits of increased COM
mercial intercourse. .
Gen. Gourko fought Suleiman
Pasha, nea Philiopolis, from the
18th to the 10Th. The Turks were
driven, losing 1000 killed, 5000
prisoners and 81 guns captured.
Eight more lodges of Indians have
left the new agencies and gone off
on the war path. This makes 500
lodges that have gone. Another
Indian war is predicted.
A bill has been introduced by
Sargent relieving steam yachts of
20 tons or less, not used in COM
MERGE, from the requirements of the
general steam navigation laws.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

@ Capt. Jackson received a fall,
while stepping aboard the Forrest
Home, at Seattle, last Sunday, sus-
tanning injuries which have since
confined him to his bed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

@ Mr.. A. S. Gross, a prominent
stock. broker of Portland, has failed.
His liabilities are about $50, 900 ex-
ceeding the assets some $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

science, ART AND PoErRY.-Francis Hen
ry, Esq, will deliver lecture on the
above subject at Columbia Hall, in Olym-
pia, on Tuesday, Feb 10, 1873. Mr.. r. G..
O'Brien has kindly consented to assist
upon the occasion by singing "The Old
Settler" also two new songs by the same
author, "The New Conner" and "Alki."
Tickets 80 cents, children under IA half
price, to be had at Crosby and loves. Burr
aud Van Epps', Talcott's and Ouimette's.
The net proceeds will be donated to the
Olympia and Tenino Railroad. Lecture
to commence At so'clock promptly. Ex-
ira police force to be In attendance 10 keep
order.
Something rich in store.
Bring hartahorn aud camphor.
u Ifsnybody thinks that Olympia has
- live industry lss him vixif viuceus's
shoe usanufsc.7xy. when . isrRe f5rcs of
skfflsd weakness ass coansauxiy empas9ed
- Gil ~ eeSess his inrrunmisx hauins1
h<s.GA ns grv~xA 81 hi. p<x~rss ss,de
h~m . -Qns11sv~av s.aAzl h~Usxmknx -
q eunrnmss ex o. ssesa1smr~ e< IN sunu6n.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09
APr~s-as fss sA~ sA.kss~i<i..

Among the callers a, the White
House was Major Mallet. late L. :.
special agent for Puyallup Agency,
VI. T., who presented miniature
Chinook canoe to the President on
behalf of the chief of the Skokomish
tribe of Indians, Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09
LATE Ea~TEwN TElEsKAx>


wu~mz~@r. = Fsb : -FUrrv tto@@-
an3 aasis have l<xE r~c~svs-t tsr c4E-
rxIns ths Ezzll. So IT, Eexf tSzz
vszs~ IN neariy al oi thsf Fssrtsoz (
} ,hse United >-Ass> lyIE- ws>f ot tAs
MIsss~slpYa Iver AMI extending 20
tlse Pacific Uccan- TIE awards wIl
h. made by March "a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-02-09

BEST Instruments.
THEIR comparative excellence is recog-
Il nized by the Judges in their report,
from which the following is an extract:
THE B. sMoN!NGER ORGAN co. EXHIBIT Is
them possible to large class Of purchasers having
combination OF Reeds and Bells producing novel
and pleasing effects, containing many desirable i'm.
mate, less liable To- get out Of order all the boards
being made thrcc-ply, Eut together go It s impossi
BE eOf III them t % e ether shr!3k swell Sr sp1
There are $1,000 of our instruments in
this and the European countries in use,
in tune, and stand any climate: They
contain magnificent Chime of bells,
tuned in perfect harmony with the Reeds.
producing wonderful effects. The Music
Rack, when tn. ned forward, will make q
splendid writing desk, with our Book
Brackets. with fine STOOL boxed FREE
with each Organ, makes the snONIN0ER
ORGANS the most substantial, conven-
lent and perfect Organ.
EsTABLIsaED 1850.
We ars Prepared to appoint . lew New
A liberal discount 70 the Clergy. sunday
Schools. Teacher. CHURCHES and Lodges.
Iliuaersted Cstaiaxues with Prices sent
by mail upon Application 20
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.,
81 ts Ii Ch~~snus sarees-
Nee Hnwea. Conn.
Sssssry g. IxA say
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
THE CUSTER MASSACRE.
EndeorOr to Hare IN Inquiry By Congrc.

Endeoror to Hare IN Inquiry by Congress-
The facts and reason of the massacre of
Genral Custer, and his command at the battle
of the Little Big Horn on June IS, 1876.
will be the subject of special Congressional
investigation if Mr.. w. w. Corlett. dele
gate from Wyoming Territory, succeeds in
securing the passage of resolution to be
introduced by him authorizing the military
committee of the House to send for persons
and papers and thoroughly inquire into the
affair. Mr. Corlett has in his possession from
Captain Whitaker, who is the author of Gus
ter's biography, set of allegations against
certain officers of the United States army
which, If proven, will show concusively that,
if General Clusters orders had been obeyed
the result of the battle would have been very
different, and if it had not resulted in vic
tory for our troops there would at least have
been saving of life.
The witnesses who are willing to appear
before the committee are the officers and
Some of the soldiers who were in Colonel
Reno's column, together with interpreters.
certain scouts and others. The resolution
has the backing of the chairman of the mill
tary committee, with whom Mr.. Corlett has
conferred.
Delegate Corlett will offer his resolution
on the very first opportunity. The COM
mittee is instructed by the resolution to re-
port to the House who, if any one, is re-
sponsible for the disaster of the battle in
which Custer and the five companies of the
seventh cavalry persisted. The resolution,
is intended, Mr.. Corlett says. to vindicate
the truth of history and to rid the military
service of improper officers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01


NASHVILLE, May 29.-The Democratic
State convention to nominate five Judges of
the supreme court for the August election,
met at noon to-day. All counties in the
state were represented, the legal profession
predominating. The convention is the
largest held in Tennessee for years. After
the appointment of the usual committees,
the convention adjourned at $780, and reas-
sembled at 3 P. M. Hon. E. T. Taliaffero.
present speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, was chosen permanent chairman.
Much time was consumed in speeches when
presenting the names of candidates. The
following names were presented from East
Tennessee: Robert Mcfarland and J. w. De-
derrick; from Middle Tennessee, VIM. F.
Cooper, Peter Turney, Jas. J. Turner, Thos.
G.. Jones, John w. Burton and David
Campbell; from West Tennessee, John L.
Sneed. Thos. j. Truman, Howell A. Jackson,
Robt. L. Morgan, BENZ. ]. Lea and Judge
Cochran. Two hours were occupied in TAX
ing the first ballot by counties, and at the
conclusion great confusion was occasioned
by rapid changes of votes to the leading
candidates. At $40 P. NJ. the total vote be-
ing announced, showed majority for Nc
Farland, Dederick. Turney and Cooper, and
they were declared the nominees by acclama-
ton amid great excitement. All but Cooper
are members of the present supreme court.
The convention adjourned to 8 A. NJ. to-mor-
row. There is still one more nomination to
make.
NASHVILLE, May 20.-At the second days
session of the State Democratic convention,
r Thomas j. Freeman was nominated for the
supreme bench on the third ballot. The
nominee is member of the present supreme
court, Dederick and Turner were declared
nominees for the State at large, and the COLI
vention ado urned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

WHILE Grant is feasting with high dig
nitaries in Europe, travelling with his family
from city to city and lodging in the inns
where princes take their ease, his friends in
the United States Senate are urging upon
other Senators that the General is an ex-
ceedingly poor man, and that he ought to
be put on the army retired list, with pay of
about ten thousand year, to keep him
from feeling the stress of absolute poverty.
If Grant is really poor he must be "dead-
beating' his way through Europe with cal
lousness of cheek that entities him to the
rank of champion tramp. If he is not poor,
he ought speedily to stop the mouths of the
over-officious Senators who are placing him
in false light, perhaps with Interior pur-
poses of their own.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

If disasters to iron-clad ships of war con-
tinue at the present rate, it will soon be
question whether vessels of that description
are not more injurious to the nation that
owns them than to the enemy. The terri
bic calamity of yesterday, by which hundreds
of lives were lost through the sinking of the
German iron-clad Grosser Kurfurst, is an
event of kind similar to the overturning
of the British iron-clad Monarch, few years
ago, and to several other disasters that have
more recently befallen the English navy.
In seeking to make iron clads impregnable
to the shots of modern improved cannon,
the builders have been obliged to overweight
their vessels until they are almost unmanagea-
BILE, and are in fact little better than floating
collins. And, after all, they are not very
formidable as assailants since torpedoes
have been brought to their present stage Of
perfection. ya
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
The same strain. ave should not be hastily

the same strain. eve should not be hastily
alarmed he aaid. sThe armies disbanded
IN 1865 still live in spirit, and will never
permit this government to drift into an
archy." "Army,' 'tarmy" always army
with Sherman. Tho only reason for this
constant ding-donging on the same theme is
to habituate the people to the idea that they
are an unruly mob who must be managed in
the Napoleonic fashion. There is nothing
to alarm the country and no vestige of q sign
that the government is drifting into anar-
chy," but Sherman insinuates that there are
dangers ahead in order to give himself an
opportunity to expound his favorite doctrine.
Fortunately for the country, Sherman's
power is less than his desire, and as long as
a free press exists in the land his ideas will
never become those Of the mass of the peo-
pie, however much few mushroom nabobs
and would-be aristocrats would like to see
them prevail. .y.4zfI.4-ss ~ ssesfFs,..,-.s (.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

IT is astonishing to note the celebrity with
which Stephens and Key have risen in the
estimation of Republicans. A few weeks ago
they were the target for ridicule on every
hand, their motives were impugned and their
intentions distrusted. There were found in
the Republican party none so poor as do
them reverence. Now all is changed. They
are lauded to the skies as patriots statesmen,
demi-gods. Is it asked what the cause of
this change has been? The answer is simple:
Dirt-eating. AS panderers to the pretentions
of fraudulent and corrupt administration
they have won an enviable distinction, and
the Republicans would be ingrates indeed if
they failed to recognize the sacrifices they
have made to political and personal de-
cency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

The most, dangerous man.. in intention at
least, in,.the country to-day is William
Tecumseh Sherman. Hewants his. brother
John to become President, ana would stop
at no measure of violence to prevent; : the
Republican party from losing control off the
executive department.. He Believes in gov
erning the country by force of arms, and
would like to see nothing SO much as mil
itary dictatorship, in fact if not in. name,
established in the United States. with him
self either as Dictator or the power. behind
the throne, Not many months ago ste'told
the merchants Of New York that without the
army they would be nothing but mob..,s.:It
is noteworthy Indication of the spread of
sherman's ideas that This saying of the Cen
eral was loudly cheered by thai men to whom
1t was addressed. In his speech in New
York on Decoration day, Sherman took up
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insefuoh' -,
Third Page cents per line for the nrs' ~eeA' 1A'
subsequent insertions cents per hne.
INsnav Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
.hova rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch. r.n,.,
reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourtn
Pages rs cents per line.
"gnacial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per hne'
Tha GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes 10
charge bv the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst. no matter how many insertions are made
1,ates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible. " .st. 3oir
R ,ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

Mrs. KATE SOUTHERN, the woman who
killed rival in her husbands affections,
has had, as announced some days ago, her
sentence of death committed, to ten years.
imprisonment. If the slayer and the victim
had been men, and the bone of, contention q
woman, would not the unwritten law, as de-
clared in many jury trials in all parts of the
country, have sent Mrs. Southern forth free
of blame? Unless Governor Colquitt wishes
it to be understood that there is in Georgia
one law of murder for men and another for
women, be should extend his clemency yet a
point, and give Mrs. Southern her full par
don. g - .rs>tf. e :,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

The Republican committee for the Second
Congressional district met at Shakopee yes
terday to arrange the call for convention to
nominate a successor to Major Strait. All
of the committee, except General Jennison,
favored an early convention and it was final
" decided to hold the convention ct Grand
Army hall, Shakopee, on Tuesday July 10th.
Each county has one delegate and one ad-
ditional for each $50 votes cast for Pillsbury'
Now Straits friends ought to howl because a
convention is called without giving him. q
chance to come home and electioneer fol
another term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
roundabout phraseology did the foxy SHEER
man instigate Anderson to do the work Of

roundabout phraseology did the foxy Sher-
man instigate Anderson to do the work Of
Ratification.
We may expect the Republicans to seek to
break the force of this letter by applauding
1t as patriotic, loyal, and all that sort of
thing. But the country cannot DO bam-
boozled in such an affair. No one knows
this better than Sherman himself. His agi-
tation when the committee of inquiry was
ordered by the House, his endeavor to fore.
stall the COMMITTEES by writing letter de-
handing that he might be represented by
counsel, tho scene with Anderson when he
tried to get that person into trap-all show
that the mysterious letter is the skeleton in
Sherman's closet. Doubtless Anderson is
able to add some of the reading between the
lines of the letter, and knowing that to be
the case tho Pirate hears a more frightful
rafting of his skeletons bones. When the
day comes for the skeleton to be dragged out
to public view, and that will be before long,
Sherman win bid adieu to public life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

The grand jury reported and was dis
charged by Judge Wilkin yesterday. 1t is
notable that the jury report having made a
thorough investigation of the two charges,
selection frauds and ''school book bribery
which we're especially submitted to them.
In neither case did they find any indict-
ment. The prosecution of the so-called
election frauds was purely political and vim
dictive, and fell to the ground, as it must OF
necessity. The charges against the Sixth
ward judges of election were of character
which, if indictable, would indict all the
judges of election we have ever had in this
county, including the most distinguished as
we'll as the least distinguished.
The school book bribery case was also
investigated without finding occasion for an
indictment. The ground work for the pro
ceeding was the legislative Investigation in
to the charges of one Brandt, who, admitting
that he sought bride, claimed that such
brihe WAS given him by Liberty Hall. Rhe
readers of the GLOBE are familiar with the
history Of the affair, and it does not need tc
be repeated here. Suffice it to say that the
,actio1i Of the grand jury vindicates Liberty
!, Hall, aa every one supposed it would, and
leaves Brandt in the unenviable position
which he deserved. It :. is more
than limited that the investigation developed
serious financial crookedness on the part Of
some of the supporters of the Merrill bill
but the jury seemed to have thought it IN
wise to pursue the matter further. :, :.
The attempt to make Liberty Hall scape
goat was seriously unjust, and the vindica
lion which he received at the hands of th,
grand jury will satisfy the public. 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
The Pleasures of Sa cage Life.

Tattooing, the court dress of the state of
nature, has obviously its discomforts. But
even the most ordinary processes of the toilet
are more disagreeable in savage than in civil
lied society. Millions of our fellow crea-
lures shave with stone razors. The thought
is a stupendous one, proving, among other
things, that, when primitive man has an
ideal, when he thinks it the thing not to
wear beard, his sense of duty is all power-
full, and he shrinks from no Inconvenience.
Probably sharp shell makes better razor
than the edge of a flint, and bronze is, no
doubt, still better than either. Yet even in
the bronze age the barbarian who would have
a smooth chin needs good deal of resolu-
ton. Travellers describe the brave throwing
himself on the ground and allowing tribes
man to shave him almost without groan.
When the business is done the tribesman
lies down in turn, and endures the barber's
Office like a lamb. Moreover, as good So
ciety often demands sharp fled teeth as we'll
as a clean-shaven face, the agonies of the
fashionable are increased by one of the keen
est of minor torments.
Is Ehe discomforts of savage love affairs and
marriages are sufficiently well known. They
do not greatly differ from what is endured
by civilized people who intend to enter the
state of natrimony. The engaged young
man is placed with his bride in the center of
crowd Of the +lady's relations, who throw
spears at che interesting couple. This closely
answers to the criticism of modern kins-
folk; but the savage ordeal is soon over and
leaves no malice nor longing for revenge.
|. The bridal ceremonies are of various de-
prees of r1ainfnlness fhOnofi thew are. mot On
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
'THE idea of the managers of. this affair,

"THE idea Of the managers of. this affair." !,
says the donkey of the postefice depart
ment, ''is to secure control Of the next
House of Representatives. The Democrats
will control the Senate Congress will re-
fuse to- receive. messages from Hayes, and
they will receive them from Tilden. IF that
will not precipitate civil war I, do not know
what will" We are . glad to, learn that the
Democrats have told their plans so fully to
the administration .postmH}asster general, and
that we can therefore place perfect reli-
ance upon the reliability of his utteranoes..
We believe it is always regarded as wise.
stroke of policy on the part of. political man
ayers to .give themselves away to their.
opponents without unnecessary delay. -. ~. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

The Chicago Tribune, owned IN part by
one of the Washburns, comes calamity to the
defense of the family against the accusation
of office-seeking. It is mistake to suppose,
intimates the Tribune, that any person bear
ing that chivalric name desires to force
himself into public Office. It is only their
exalted patriotism that induces them to sac
rifice their private interests for the public
benefit. Precisely. .r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01
Brains Always Did Tell.
Pioneer Press, Nav 26th.1

Those who know all about Washburn and
Stewart and their precise measure and
stature, will be disposed to smile at the
suggestion that .eitherof them lays claim to
any striking intellectual superiority ~ Both
of them viii draw their pay with great
ability = Neither OF them possesses the
order of civil abilities necessary to q dis
tinguished career in Congress - So far
sthe national public are concerned both
would sink out Of sight in the general mob
Of mediocre Congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

The Republicans are very anxious that the
Potter committee shall go to the bottom of
the alleged frauds in Louisiana. We know
they are, for they all say SO. Of course their
sincerity is in no way questioned by the hlil-
clustering schemes they have INDUCED in to
defeat an appropriation for the expenses OF
the inquiry. We must believe their Words
not their acts. .--.....:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-01

JUDGING from present indications the con-
gressional campaign in Ohio will be more
than usually animated one. There are i've
districts very nearly balanced, while the
others are certain for one party or another.
Tn these five districts the contest for the
mastery will be waged with unrelenting bit
terness, and the verdict will be looked upon
as an approval Oh disapproval of Mr.. Hayes
policy at the white house. Both parties will
put forth their best efforts.