davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

wy ~ w. Wv y
Gntras pom clifton @ais wirb @ouuerneur 8iibop
eriu6t, Srn. q. 8. EutIe, ben 9rofefcr Der 3oolos
ale, am 9tabe bes peritorbenen SItppart, aIs gits
aieo Der SiI1.@ ommiiiton 81 errennen. Die unis
perIitdt 3dbIt iett 1913 StIoenten 1lnS 5eigt iebr be-
friebiaenbe ReiuItate. Die peuet Sruftees ~bepeiIen
groBen Gifer rno ti9tise Sa9fenntniB uno es lies
gen Die better ausiidten DOR, Oab bieie nod iun9e,
aber lebr tit9tise GnitaIt uuter ibrer 2eituns it9
in Der erfreuli6ften @eiie entrpideIn pirb.
Der 9l9tb. @oofrep, Der 4rdfioent, unb 9rof.
q. GIIis, elm iebr ti9ti9es RitsIieb Der 8eb0rbe
Der Sruitees, lpra9en am 9onneritas in rrierem
Sanctum Dor, fanoen uns aber Ieioer a~bpeIenb.
Gin 0teb idItd f9 Dor einisen abenben in
bic TaubftummenanitaIt, ebe bic Sbiren sei6Ioien
poren, uno peritedte iib bort. I'm Ritterna9t,
us allies i6Itef, madte er itb auf bic Soden, off,
nete nit einem 0iebesi6Iifiel bas 3intnter, in ruels
dem ber GIert unb Superptior Der InftaIt i9lafen,
uno itabl Die i'm S6rant bdnsenben 8leiber. Der
2drnt wedte ben @Iert, Der Sieb wurbe errpii6t unc
mad benz GaIabooie transportirt. gr nennt id
9eorge Siiber, beibt pieuei9t aber anoers.
Der Sauner beibt ni6t Siiber. ionbern 9Ouis
unb 1T elm Der YoIijei pobIbetannter 0ieb. Sine
3eIe i'm 3u9tbauie 1T ibm fiber.
Gine 4bpotatin. Inter ben iun9en gbpo,
faten, Die Dor eini9en Sasen bur9 cine Committee
ber SrpremesGo urt 8eprtift unb sur Praris in allen
@eri9tsb0fen 5ugelafet iuurben, befano ii9 aud
Drip Isnes Scott, BON Eiffin. Die seietbefliient
Sunsfrau lou bas Granten iebr gut b~eitanOen ba
ben. 9eiratbet tie e%inn1aI, 10 tann fie iib ibre ct
oe,,o GheinnnnSfIone heSnroer,
@ef9t9te Don Srantlin County. -
8iaiarts 8rotbers, GerIeser in 9bilaoeIpbta, bead
fi6tisen cine iluftrirte @eI6i9te unIeres Gountp'i
pon ben erften gnfdn9en on berausSuseben. 81
brinsen bic beften GtnpfebIlrsen uon gibtabuIa uni
anoern YIdben, NO iie dbnIi9e 8erfe beraussaben
MuBer elmer uoaitdnbi9en Sei9i9te bes Gountp's
ieiner GntpideIung. gOrtbeiIe uno Sntereiien mir
bas 8ert 8io9rapbien berporragenoer 8iir9er Uni
Der erIten @~niieOIer nebft ibren 8iloniFen entbaIter
IS ION elm elegant aus9eitattetes 8ert ruerOen UNI
es pirb seboft, baB bic nnternebmer bic nDtbis
@rmutbisuns finben. Sr. s. S. Biaiarns 1T be
reits bier, I'M bic n0tbisen S9ritte ein3uleiter
Sbre 9ubItfationen fur anbere Counties, bic I'M
Sr. 8iaiams porIeste, iihb iebr ernpfebIensrpert
unb Iaiien feinen 3peifeI iiber Die 3uuerldiii9tei
Der llnternebrner iibris.
Gin f9redItder Stur3.-gbarIes Tborr
elm iunser Rann, Der fir Sad S9neioer SanoIan
s~erarbeit perri9tete, fiel am gittrpc6 0a9mitta
aus benz britten Stpdperf in glitboff's neuem Ge
baube an RorO.9 o6fraBe bur9 cine Saatbar I'm
IanOete unten gu ebener Groe. SIM Saaen i9Ius G
se9en cine 2atte, Die unter ieinem 9epi9t serbrad
Die 8noden ieines Grnes finb 3eripIittert uno
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

eS wirO bierSar9 auseorbnet, oaB bic Sisunsea ber Cont
mon 9Ieas Geri9te unb Der 9iiriftAgeri6te fir bs sobr
1879 IN ben uerf5ieoenen Counties bes f~nfter geri&tsbes
;irfs bes Staates Dbio an ben ~fcIaenben Eaaen beattnen Ionen:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-11-14

Die r@etl. Soft: ,gGenn ber 3ufer i6neez
weib uns aus Der 3uferbil9ie entgesensldnSt,
ioqte man ni9t s~lauben, DAP binter bieIepl
@eiB Der 1nf6ulo Der finitere 500 Iauert,
uno bod 1T es Der Sail. Die 3uderfabri=
fanten i9eusn ii9 nidt, Der @eiunobeit bo6lt
i6aoli6e Dtittel BET @epinnuns ibres Saz
brifats ansupeabsn uno oaIelbe nod oben=
brein 51nldbli9 gu perfdG9en. DieIes Seq.
tere lit 10 iebr gang uns Sabs bab Dor etnigen
Sasen cine 9robe 8eieaidnft ebrenOsrtber
GapitaIiIten in Stem Sort, Die eine 3uder=
fabrif felt pieIen Sabren betrteben Batte, oaS
8eI6aft aufsab, neil lie nit S9aoen arbeitete.
Sic fonnte, iast bas Girfular, in weldem
bieier GntI9luB f~unbseseben miro, nit a,=
bern Sabrlfen ni9t concurrirert neil oieie
nnbefannte Ntittel anpenben, Die ben 3uder
melt unter ieinem pirfliden 8ertbe gu pers
faufen erlauben. Gin @bemifer in Stem Oort
bat ii9 firSli9 nit Der nnteriu9un9 ueridies
bener 3uderiorten ab9e9eben. ST beltbt
mebrere Stiide 3inu, Die er aus benz 3uder
aemonnen bate. Sieles WietaG rpirb, 10
fact er, BON ben meiiten 3uderfabrifanten
our gerfaIi9un9 oes 3uders permenoet, ie
faufen es in 9roben DtaIen on. IS mirr
NIT Acidum muriaticum aufgelOt uno banr
unter ben 3uder uno ben Sprup semii6t.
gbenIo Seist Der Gbemifer Sloiden NIT @lu.
COTE sefiQt. Dieie miro Dem t3uder bis ~
25 8ro;ent, Dem Sprup gu rs YroSent Suge.
iebt. Starfe unb Wtebl iinb peitere 8eitano.
tbeiIe, unb baufis fommen ini6Olse reidli6er
@enuiIes iol9en 3uders Sautfranfbeiten Dor,
Ser Gbemiter 3eiste Dem 8eporter Der ,8orIo"
cine Slaide NIT rotbbraunem guluer se:
fiat, bas er ebenfaIs aus bem 3uder sewon:
men bate. Sod bate ct feline 3eit 9ebabt
aus3ufinoen, mas baiielbe eigentli6 1T. s,
min es aber analpiiren unb bas Geiultat be.
FAINT MAIDEN. 9as lit cine Der i9Iirnmlter
Tenbensen Der i3eit, bab man benz MenI6er
in Iaem, rpas er brau6t, 10 pieIe SaIi5un9er
uOriest, Die gum Gbeile bO9it sefabrIi6e Giit
entbalten."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
HAYES ON CRANE.

a Few Good Words for the "Nfgn on Horse
back but Evidently Hopeful that
Events May Make His FrauduIency the
Coming Man.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
New York, Dec. 22.--The GruDhic cor
respondent says he called President Hayes
attention on yesterday to the statement
claiming him as 81 sGrant man. The Presi-
dent said he cherished warm friendship and
admiration for Gen. Grant, and had great
confidence in his ability anu patriotism. He
did not think the fact that Grant had been
President twice should debar him from being
a candidate in 1880 if the people want him
Gen. Grant was now entirely out of public
life, and objections arising from two or three
presidency, did not apply. At the proper
time the people would judge of the
matter and would without doubt determine
wisely. At the same time it was rather ear
ly to begin a newspaper canvass as to candi
dates, and the probability of the success of
either persons or parties. Events might
come within the next two years that would
change the whole plan of affairs and over
throw the predictions which had been made.
While Gen. Grant was now perhaps the most
popular mau in the country, and while his
record as President was the safest thing
by which to judge of his qualifications and
abilities, there was no telling what might oc-
cur between now aud the election
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE LITTLE BRASS KETTLE.


A Petition For the abolition of the S,csne,le
for Presentation, to the Legislature.
The following petition, which is to be pre-
sented to the legislature for consideration
when in session, is obtaining large numbers
OF slgners in this county. The farmers
seem determined to do way with the brass
tester:
10 the Honorable the Senate and the House of
Representatives in Legislature of the State
of Minnesota assembled:
The petition of the undersigned, farmers.
free-h holders and legal voters, would respectfully
represent that they in common with other
farmers, are largely interested in the growing
and sale of wheat and other cereals il this
State.
We have reason to bell we and do believe that
the brass tester commonly called the brass ket-
tie, IN common use by the purchasers and
graders of wheat, may be used, and in some
cases at least, bias been used to depreciate the
grade and the value of wheat offered for sale
and sold within this State.
That the use of such testers has been detri-
mental in the past, and if continued will be in
the future. to the wheat-producing interests of.
and Will work great and irreparable injustice
and damage to the agricultural communities of
the State.
Wherefore, your petitioners respectfully pray
that your honorable body may take such steps
as in your Judgment will be most efficient and
ezpedient to remedy this evil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
Saltwater Items,


The Messenger ETC., will not he sold to-
morrow Tuesday.
Yesterday was the coolest day of the sea-
son. That's what the thermometer said.
P. Mccarthy, down from Snake. reports
the outlook up there favorable for a good
winter.
The serenity of the municipal court head
was undisturbed by single case of law
breaking.
The Turnverein society have concluded
not to have ball on the evening of the 26th
of this month.
Santa Claus is making deep inroads in the
holiday stock of goods on hand in the diff
ferent establishments.
Juveniles, take notice, rivalry is at pres
ent animating the candy merchants IN this
city, and candy, consequently, is way down.
Shipments on the Saltwater & Taylors
Falls road yesterday: 8 car loads of flour and
l of bran. Receipts: II car loads of lum-
Der and merchandise
Camp fire tomorrow evening by the G. A.
r. boys. Pork and bean supper and a
pleasant dance, all for $1.50. The camp
tires have on previous occasions proved
highly satisfactory to all who were present,
and this will prove no exception.
The ladies Of st. Michael's parish, COM
mencing Tuesday, December 81, will give
one of their enjoyable and pleasant festivals
at the German school house. The festival
will continue two or more days, and a tempt
ing dinner and supper will be served each
day.
A fellow by the name of Fay, answering
to the description of James Bailey, was ar
rested Sunday morning. He claimed that
he was not the man wanted, and that he had
boarded at the Saltwater house for short
time. The officer brought him before Mike
White, proprietor of the house, who sub
stantiated the fellows statement, and he was
accordingly released
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
saving to the United States

saving to the United States of
S7,249,s8S during the years 1861 to 1865, or
q sum more than twice the entire cost of the
Springfield arnory since its establishment.
For the five years ending June 80, 1877,
the period during which the present regula-
ton arm has been manufactured. 1900 hay e
been turned out at 1888, which includes
every item of investment, interest and cost
which private firm would take into it's cal
cu!atlons. For the last fiscal year the cost
has been only $I4.1s each. The official his
tory OF many purchases by the government
under contract during the war was contin-
ued story of swindling, both in price and
quality. These dealings, however, we're
largely with parties abroad
prominent confederate officer in the
Senate, speaking of the attempts of the
house to cripple the army, said that, 50 far
as he was informed of what was going on
among the Democrats, it was the federal
brlgadiers and not the confe.erates who
were attempting to break down the army
The latter class, as a whole, are for protect
ing and Strengthening it. For his own part,
he was ready to vote for four times the pres
emf size
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
THE AGIrAT1oN IN RU,sIl4.

| The rebellion of the students of St, Peters
burg-for rebellion is the proper word to
| use, though it was peaceable assemblage-
| will no doubt inaugurate new era in that
| government. The universities of that coun-
try are different from those here. Men do
not mature there as soon as here, and there
fore what appears at first sight to be but an
| outbreak of lot Of schoolboys, is in reality
the rebellion of a large class of the most in
telligent and influential of the population.
The wrongs of which the students com
plain are conelsely stated in their petition,
which they attempted to present to the
czarowitch few days ago. They say that
the sources of this agitation are to te found
in the intolerable position in which the
youth of Russia are placed. Students out
side Of college walls arc subjected to police
supervision, while inside they are constantly
moro and more deprived of their rights.
They have had taken from them right of
meeting to consider their own affairs, and
they have been forbidden to establish a fund
for mutual aid. In attempting anything of
the kind they are threatened with persecu-
tons in the most odious form by police adj
ministration. Whenever their rights are
concerned their dispersion becomes law, but
where there is a question of burthens to be
borne, they are looked upon as having cor
porate existence. They are deprived of the
independence necessary TO adults, and some
OF them are treated like children. The in
creasing obstacle placed in the way of high
or education will soon make education the
privilege of the rich. It is the old story of
oppression, or, rather, of repression With
Ia the present decade the universities of Rus
sia have become the hotbeis of what is called
there treason to the throne, but what may be
more properly denominated the advanced
thought of the nation. From the universities
have proceeded all the liberal ideas that have
agitated the country during the past ten years.
Socialism originated there. Nihilism has
had its warlnest advocates and promoters
among the students of the universities, and
all the isms that have contributed to the
REORGANIZATION of Russian politics can trace
their origin to the students. This is, no
doubt why the government has found it
necessary to place the students under police
surveillance. government, founded as that
of Russia is, cannot afford to tolerate those
1nsldious societies that seek its overthrow,
and Is not to be blamed for taking means
for their suppression. Self-protection die
tates such a course, and the students are
really responsible for the fact that this in
dignity is placed upon them.
10 be denied the privilege of meeting for
tho discussion of principles affecting them is
no doubt q hardship. Yet whom the students
use the liberty for the purpose of fomenting
disorder, if not treason, they must expect
to be kept under a tight rein. AS long as
the government Of Russia remains as at
present il cannot afford to accord full liber-
ty of speech to citizens, and must, as a con-
sequence. suppress the tendency of the stu
dents in this direction Of agitation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
"A DANGEROUS DIVINE.
4 Teras Preacher Charged trit!. ATTEMPTED
Seduction.

iDalias Herald.


The Herald made mention Yesterday
morning of well-known divine in this
county who had attempted an outrageous
act upon the person Of married woman of
Ellis county. The name of the divine con-
nected with the scandalous affair is W. G.
Veal, a Methodist minister who resides at
Hutchins, and that of the lady whom he
stands charged with having attempted to
seduce Mrs. Griffin, of Waxahachie, and
the wife of John Griffin, a mechanic in
that place.
Mr.. Veal preached in Waxahachie Sun
day, and being acquainted with Mr.. Griffin
and his wife, called to seq them. Mrs.
Griffin was at home, but her husband was
absent. He was we'll acquainted with them,
having united them in marriage some three
months since. After some common place
remarks had passed between him and the
lady, who is a member of the Methodist
church. he asked her: stWhat sort of wife
are you making John?' She made reply
that she endeayored to be good one to her
husband. He then said, in an insinuatlng
voice and manners 81 am going to be here
several days and want you to act as 3 wife
toward me-" AS he spoke he caught
her around the waist and pulled
her down in his lap, where she strus-
gled to free herself from his embrace, tho
woman being now aware Of his intentions,
but he held her fast and insisted on holding
her in lap, when she screamed so that he
let her go and left the house. Arriving at
his home at Hutchins he took the train and
came to this place, where he was arrested
Tuesday night by deputy sheriff Brarey, Of
Ellis county, and joe Forsyth, the deputy
United States marshal, the former returning
with him on the south bound train that left
about s o'clock that night. He was kept
under guard all the time. Yesterday after
noon at l o'clock he was arraigned before
Justice Davis on his examining trial, which
consumed the entire evening without being
finished. The testimony adduced, as learned
from responsible gentleman who was pres
ent, is in substance the same as above stated.
Mr. Veal claims that his actions toward
Mrs. Griffin have been wofully misconstrued
throughout. He knew her well from her
childhood up, and regarded her moro in the
light of daughter than anything else. lie
says that he merely meant to fondle her as
he would child. Her husband, who swore
out the writ for the parsons arrest, was
greatly incensed when his wife revealed the
facts to him. and he got shot gun, and,
after loading it with buck shot, started out
to look after him. The sheriff of Ellis county
heard of this, and stopped Griffin before ne
had gone very far.
There is great Indignation in Waxahachie,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin are regarded as per-
sons of responsibility.
This being the second time that Parson
veal has been arraigned on similar charges
within the past few years, the people III that
section are disposed to believe HIM guilty.
1t is bit justice to state that the defense has
not been heard from definitely as yet, and
the friends of the defendant are confident
that he will come out of the trial clear of
the charges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per Line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
asoYe rates. AL Advertising is computed IS Non
pareD, 10 lines to an iroh.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth,
Pages, 2b cents per line.
Especial Locals" Second Page Is cents per liae.
Hsading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
limo.
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 same as for the
nrst, no matter how many Insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as 1t LIS preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
a DUBIOUS STATEMENT,

What an Opponent of A,nny Re-organisa-
ton Says Of the burnside B;N--Contain-
ing, Ho,cecer. Some Interesting Facts
about Orr ATn0rics.
Washington Special (Dec. 2O) to Chicago
Tribune.
The facts about the makeup of the Burn
side army bill are beginning to leak out.
The principal influence operating to insert
the provisions in the bill for the abolition
of the arsenals and armories and the pur-
chase of arms and ordinance stores from
private firms was exerted by the so-called
Association of Arms Manufactured the
controlling corporation in which is the
Providence Tool company, of Rhode Island.
1t is claimed in a memorial to Burnside that
the Springfield rifles, made at Springfield,
cost the government $ll5 each, and this
statement members of the commission are
repeating in defense Of this bill, in the face
of tie official figures, which are published
and accessible to everybody. These show
that from 1861 to 1865, or during the war,
the United States contracted with private
manufacturers in this country
for 1,525,ooo rihed lnuskets at
an average cost of 800 each, to which had
to be added 81 each for inspection proof,
and making each contract arm $2l. Under
these contracts the government received only
643,439 muskets, less than one-half those
contracted for. the contractors being unable
to fill the orders. During the same period
there were manufactured at the Springfield
armory sos, 557 riied nuskets, at o cost of
$11.70 each. This cost included the price
of all the labor. materials, direct superyis-
ion, inspection, condemnation of defective
parts, per cent. on the entire investment,
and also included The depreciation il
value for use Of tools, machinery,
buildings, etc. The total expenditures
at the Springfield armory from its establish
ment to the LIST of March, 1872, amounted
to $3,1O3, 485 for lands, buildings, iron and
wooden fences, mjll-dams, canals, sewers,
shop fixtures and new machinery The
amount charged to the depreciation of these
items from 1851 to 1866 was 81, 764, 500, far
more than half of the original value. The
cost of contract arms as given shows that
they cost an average of $50 each, to which
is to be added ST each for inspection and
proof, making the cost of contract arms to
the United States at S21 each, or about SO
each mere than the cost of those made at
the armory. AS the United States manufac-
fared sos, 551 muskets during these years,
a saving OF 70 on each makes a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24

The House committee on postoAices has
agreed upon re- classification of mail mat.
ter. The bill proposes to establish four
classes of mail matter. First, written mat
ter; second, registered periodical publica-
tons; third, miscellaneous printed matter,
and fourth, merchandise. The present
rates of postage for the first class are left
unchanged. The pound rate of two cents
per pound on second class matter is retain
ed, and also extended to sample copies. The
rate for books transient newspapers, circu-
lars, proof-sheets and other miscellaneous
printed matter, and also for manuscript
copy accompanying corrected proof sheets, is
to be one cent for each two ounces and the
rate for "merchandise'' is fixed at one cent
per ounce or fraction thereof. Would it not
be good idea for Congreas to fix upon some
system for permsnency? This yearly tink-
ering with postal rates is extremely annoy
ing to the public, for no sooner are people
accustomed to one rate than the law is
changed and all calculations upset. Give us
a rest,