davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
st Sarc

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po at trsmbringc en- ielobinosnoe SON Wafins, ION man fan loe pa
Sioife Oar brnate ia 10 al Oets Ssipbiursrc pa en- Strrinina al
omtrent 1880 @cres, o9 bette Oar febte Pg 81 I'll ai lamue Slaas
heteos omtrent 1900 Gcres meb 600, pG9t9 Gtsos % tuubs siW,
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albrt9 let Iaa nomGrfet Biubiu9 eur ioa aoot Nrbeiee. iom oeuns
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NOT til at betale for Saoltraabsn. Sc bar tnsst en- flor Bproe fol-
pore Sfulere, oa lb9litsrne % llbebnssi9beperns ptb en- btpotie
Sef bar ia fore at ARansc par bunss Tor of inblabe hs pua flor
artst 9psoeaol. Seq trr. i9 bar bruQt nGien ole Slaes Snrbeininss
maifiner os feet hem bru9t o9iaa Selpbinoere, % bar iorbert mia ON
b%pssIs ON ale @iaiHner, Der bar ct @oun; men is r ousrbspif
ON, at Oerss taar oUer Dem ollie. &raust for Den MAJ uunosaaeie
pore meeet raft ale G9uc, bpor Der oriuss paa &ornapl. ct
Yaul, Winn, 20os dug. 1877.
Oliver Dalrymple.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
@i bar nstOp mOologst ct MT OpIaa al
StOughtOn Vogue OF BugSier,
bpiItc sr Den aubsn 8Orlpuius osnnc Yaar.

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nenos 9arpef tebt ber lin Cell ginber. % ba cise Srrrsr bar s
for al iamms Slass. Il Bet BeOis for, at DC er sOoe, tbi ouarls
Wafiner flebss Ute 10 @anss.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08

Silfal9s.-Gn unniRrfet eco Got. be-
lts9snet ceo Wehanic Strset Src, er biQig
ttlial8s. Kama S>enltano fan srbcloes pdd
eneeI al aleteiummsn, ON snifts. Wan
bsnrenper fi1 III Z. u. Sage. 6ounto au'
eiisrens Sfice, OstCrab. 2Stf.
3~tlfalSs. On orc aoSscpn sr bils
liSt ttlialas. 6rreeiiion a%npiitr.
Decorah-posten., 1878-05-08
JOHN Il. SLACK.
NeauCfabsfDrcr,

DEBORAH, Iowa,
Bill adbns. crens N liluitt Hdeni'ltss
ts9tr idmt rttie pla tdli9ii9s Atlni'ahtr.
cpllls Splismsr ipr 3tenitlttr taer icrtts
ers Be samlt. r9lert acmplni' 3tlni!ltsr
cI I bel Stle tlSst ineisrs g0beIbsr ars
taos. &talIn5en rimsli9. MRau beupsnttr
ny III J. ". Glad sutr I'll Il. :. 2S<iisr.
apcteeitr. %
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

Saltwater Mills yesterday shipped a car
of screenings to New York.
The Helen Mar went out for Hastings yes
terday with another raft of ties.
On Wednesday 1926 bushels of wheat
were unloaded at the Saltwater mills.
Track laying on the extension of the
transfer line will be completed to-day.
The Nellie Kent yesterday brought up
from Prescott twelve cars merchandise for
St. Paul.
Harvey Davis and John Moore were up
before Judge Norgord, yesterday, charged
with assault and battery. Both were dis
charged.
John Navratil will play the clarionet in
the Germania orchestra tomorrow evening.
1t is probable that his services will be re-
tanned thereafter.
The St. Paul & Duluth road Yesterday
shipped six cars merchandise and six cars of
lumber to st. Paul and one car of wheat and
four of flour to Duluth
Mr.. Gus Borene, formerly proprietor of the
st. Croix house, isnegotiating the purchase of
thirty feet front of ground, corner Second
and Chestnut streets. from Jacob Mieli.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

use of the streets Of the city or the dealings OF
transactions of any of It's citizens other
persons outside and beyond the established To-
cal limits of any of it's public markets or 9th
Ell public buildings. A license or permission
given to farmer upon payment OF twenty live
dollars into the city treasury to sell and deliver
his vegetable products for a year to a customer
living on street at distance away from the
established public market, cannot in any
just sense be regarded regulation
pertaining to the government OF such market.
That the power to license, regulate or re-
| strain the particular business aimed at by the
ordinance in question, is not covered by this
subdivision of section three, is made further
apparent by reference to the otber specifically
enumerated powers Lherereln contained. We
lind there given express authority to license
and regulate various kinds of business and en-
pigments, including butchers shops and
butchers stalls, vendors of butchers meat
also power at any time to revoke any license
granted for malconduct in the course of trade,
and to regulate and restrain the sale of fresh
or butchers meat, within the corporate limits
of the city," and, 'to punish or restrain the
farestalling of poultry, game eggs or
fruit, within said city, If the
power "to establish public markets included
an authority to license, regulate or prohibit any
kind of business away from the locality of the
market. it certainly covered that of vending
| fresh meats, and yet it was deemed necessary
to confer it in express terms in that matter
thereby excluding the infere nee that any such
authority could be exercised under the pro-
vision in relation to markets. 1t also appears
that although the council is expressly author.
lied to license and regulate various trades and
callings, and to restrain them if not licensed
there is no provision whatever for licensing
hucksters, or the producers or vendors of vege-
tables, for preventing the sale and delivery OF
such products without license elsewhere than
at the public market. This is significant fac,
| indicating legislative intent to withhold al
| such power. The ordinance cannot, in oul
judgment, be sustained under the clause re-
| lating to the establishment of markets OF any
of the provisions of section 3, oh. 4, of the
| charter. Durham VS.. Daniels, 5 Cow. 1872
Bath VS.. Hughs, % Geo. $50; Caldwell VS.
Alton, 80 Ill. 4l6; Bloomington VS.. Wadel, At
Ill. 4o9; Darling VS.. West, 20 Wis. 307. The
question whether and how far, under the char
ter, the of the streets OF the city may bt
| prohibited to huxsters and others for the pur
poses of traffic, need not be considered, fol
| the ordinance is not one of that character.
| Judgment reversed CORNELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Brainerd Tribune: Fires have been rag
ing through the country southeast of the city
during most of the week past, destroying
hay, timber, etc. VIM. Wick has lost nearly
forty tons OF hay, and many others similar
and smaller amounts. Hay will be in large
demand here before spring in consequence.
The prairie chickens that have been 50
mercilessly pursued by hunters, guided by
instinct, an unerring substitute for reason,
IT not reason itself, have betaken themselves
Chose that survived the slaughter) to parts
unknown, and it is now difficult for the
keen eye of the hunter, or his dog, to sight
even straggler in their accustomed haunts.
Three thieves IN Waseca undertook to
rob John Fox, who, drunk, had taken up his
lodgings for the night in lumber yard.
Marshal Rodel and his assistants had his e> g
on the men, suspecting from their move
ments they had designs on Fox. The mar
shall detected the robbers in the act of rob-
blng Fox. Two were arrested, the other es-
capped.
Mankato Reoieao: force of nineteen
workmen are engaged in putting in the new
iron bridge at the Blue Earth, on the st.
Paul & Sioux City road, and another. gang of
seven are at work on the Winona road, erect
ing barbed wire fencing along the track. The
road has been fenced to this city, and the
force is now working westward, via st.
Peter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
HotU Fortunes are Made Quick.
Virginia City New Chronicle.1


The GROWERS assert that the recent rise in
silver stocks does not make the times any
better. AS fast as lucky operators clean up
they rush off to San Francisco or the lakes
to spend their money, and some are in such
a hurry that they do not even settle their
small bills. A good many Comstockers who
asserted that Sierra Nevada was going to
5000 share could not resist the temptation
to realize at S35 and $40, and got out with
a handsome profit.
couple of Italian vegetable dealers on
G street realized ST. 900 on lot of this
stock, which they had bought a. $4.75 a
share. They gave their store away to a
friend, and will start for sunny Italy next
week.
mai. who was dealing faro over the Ell
Dorado saloon bought some of the stock at
$5, and induced everybody around the game
to go in, except one man, who said that faro
was good enough for him. All had sold out
last Saturday at $37, and are going off to
have good time. The man who didn't buy
was a case-keeper, who says that he hasn't
called the turn right in five years.
Numbers of people who passed for poor
folks, and were always ranked as such, are
now coming to the front and pulling money
out of old stockings to invest. Capital is
coming out of it's hole with a vengeance, and
500 pieces are swarming like flies who rush
to fit joyously in the warm sunshine, or
stick in the seductive molasses jug, maybe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
a Happy Marriage.
Theodore Van Tassell and Miss Ida Low

Theodore Van Tassell and Miss Ida Lowell
were united in marriage Wednesday evening,
at the residence of the BRIDES mother, by
Rev. Mr.. Keihle. Mr.. Chas. McCluer and
Mr.. Chas. McComb acted as groomsmen,
and Miss Oretha Seymour and Miss Hattie
McKusick as bridesmaids.
After the ceremony was performed the
happy couple received the congratuIation of
their many friends. Under the influence of
the sweet strains discoursed by Prof. Jones
and Charles Burns, the company tripped the
light fantastic. Mr.. Van Tassell and bride
were the recipients of many beautiful pres
ents, among which were: A silver ice pitcher
by the members of the bar; berry dish,
groomsmen and bridesmaids; silver cake
basket, 1T. 7. I. boys;' sugar spoon, Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Hospes; card case, Matt. Clark:
bouquet holder, j. A. johnson; berry spoon,
j. p. Staples; butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Bronson; silver butter knife and two
table spoons, Miss Jessie Robertson; cuff
pins, Stella Thomson; half doz. teaspoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Marsh; parlor lamp, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Henning; two camp chairs,
Nellie Sawyer, Viola WHEELER, Cora May;
carving knife and fork, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Shepard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

The Trial of Req. II. III. Hayden for the
Murder of Nary Stdnnard.
New Haven Special Sept, 15) to Chicago
Times.
Something has been said in the trial of
Rev. II. Fl. Hayden for the murder Of Mary
E. Stannard, in Madison, of letter she sent
to her sister. This letter shares the fate of
all other evidence tending to show that Hay
den was criminally intimate with the untor-
tunate girl, in being ruled out by the justice.
The facts about it are as follows: The lat
ter part of the week before her murder,
while working at Mrs. Studleys, in Guilford,
Mary became convinced that she was preg-
nant. She told Mrs. Studley, who, upon ex-
animation agreed with her. She then tod
her that Hayden was the man and that her
intercourse with him began one even
ing when she was working at his
house, and his wife was absent at
an oyster supper. She at first pro-
posed to Mrs. Studley to send for Hayden,
who she thought would come down to Gull
ford and bring her to this city to have an
operation for abortion performed. Mrs.
Studley did not want her house connected
with such proceedings, and tod her she had
better go home, where Hayden was. Before
going she wrote letter to her sister, which
was postmarked the Saturday before the
murder. In it she told her sister that she
was not well, and asked her to give another
| inclosed letter to Hayden as soon as she
could without letting her father know any
thing about it. On the Sunday she went
home from Gullford. Soon after getting
there the letter came, and when her sister
opened it Mary took the letter
intended for Hayden and burned
it, saying she could now take care of that
matter. The letter to her sister still exists.
Then, in answer to her sisters questions,
she told the history of her relations with
Hayden and the cause of her anxiety. On
Monday she visited Hayden's house twice,
and told her sister she could not find Hay
den either time, as he had not got back from
where he had preached Sunday. She went
again and saw him, as Hayden admitted to
the coroner's jury. Tuesday morning he
went to Middletown, and on his way back
saw her at the spring. She told
her sister that he saw her there and
asked her to meet him in the
woods, where he would do something for her.
She then went into the woods to the spot
where the body was found. This is a brief
sketch of the evidence which Justice Wilcox
has ruled out and without which it is hard to
give Hayden motive or connect him with
the crime. It is not likely that the stomach
will be analysed for the poison at present.
Next "Wednesday Prof. White will probably
close the States important evidence by
showing that he finds more blood on Hay
denis knife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
An Alleged Mail Robber.

Joseph E. Patton was arrested at Rush
ford on Monday, and was yesterday arraigned
before Commissioner Cardozo, charged with
robbing the mails. Some weeks ago the
postal authorities were informed that draft
sent from jamestown, Dakota, to Green Bay,
Wis.,, for the sum of 800, had been cashed
at bank il Fargo on the day after it was
mailed n, This awakened suspicion, and S. P.
Childs, special agent of the postofice depart
ment, was sent to work the case up. He sue
ceeded in tracing the man who drew the
money to Rushford, Fillmore county, where
he arrested him on the charge of robbing the
mails. On application of the prisoner the
case was postponed to the 2Sth inst, to en-
able him to-procure witnesses to prove that
the draft of right belonged to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
sewall and the stow Pavement.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. 10, 1878

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10, 1878.
To the Editor of the Globe:
notice communication in the GLOBE
this morning relative to the Stow pavement
that does injustice to Mr.. Sewall, the city
engineer, and thought it proper, as the rep
resentative of that patent, to set the matter
right.
The writer infers from the specifications
that Mr.. Sewall means to s:crowd out the
Stow pavement infer that he is mistaken.
The clause in Mr.. Sewall's specifications
which the writer refers to, reads as follows:
The following specification is intended for
the Stow pavement, but shall be followed by
other pavements SO far as it is applicable to
them. The foundation shall be clean, coarse
gravel six inches in thickness, free from stone
exceeding one inch in diameter, which shall be
thoroughly compacted by ramming. All gravel
used for filling between blocks shall be screened
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
William S. King Installed as Editor of 8
st. Paul Paper.

william $. King Installed as Editor of a
st. Paul Paper.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The capture of the Pioneer Press by the
Minneapolis Sawdust company and s'Grand
Northwestern Exposition" as represented
bs William S. King, introduces new era in
st. Paul journalism, and presents new
anomaly In the conduct of professedly st.
Paul paper.
The p. p. has had its hands tied and its
feet bound and its mouth gagged so that it
dared not fight for st. Paul interests ever
since it assumed the name of the est. Paul
and Minneapolis p. p" It has permitted
Minneapolis to present bogus figures of its
growth and claims to supremacy over st.
Paul, without daring to contradict and ex-
pose the trick. The union arrangement has
thus been great injury to this city,
while it has given circulation to Minneap
oils lies, and publicity that village
could never have had by any of its own
feeble PAPERS. 1t was therefore noticed,
and has been recently remarked by many of
our citizens, that it was pity for ST. Paul
that one of principal journals should
be ennascuiated in this way, and become q
wooden horse for the enemy to introduce
its armed legions into the very heart of our
Troy.
It was bad enough before. In fact it was
surrender entire and complete of our
paper to rival city. But this new arrange
ment throws the old into the shade. 1t is
not only surrender, but it will be difficult
hereafter to know which is the dog and
which is the tail.
Bill King says he is not to be the tail. Says
he will not be wagged. Wheelock was ten
der enough before, now will he De less SO?
Has this new arrangement emancipated him
SO he will dare to expose the lies and false
claims of King and Minneapolis? Is
mum the motto of the st. Paul end and fight
tho motto OF the Minneapolis end.
Or will Wheelock advocate ST. Paul and
puncture the lies of the Minneapolis end.
Il the new arrangement does not make the
Pr. a fighting paper for St. Panl while the
King end is fighting paper for Minneapo-
lis then indeed are we sold out, horse, foot
and dragons. St. Paul becomes the tail,
and King the dog that wags it. Citizens of
st. Paul, where do you find yourselves?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Daily Globe Advertising y;ates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ton Fourth Page only double
ST ove rates. All Advertising is computed as Nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
"S .,scal Locals" Second Page IL cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers 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
Hrst, no matter how many insertions 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.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
will run the risk of encountering leaden
hail from the mouths of the governmental

AB1G row has been created in one of the
Pennsylvania districts, because of the action
of one of the Republican candidates for
Congress using unjust determinations
against certain delegates. The Huntington
Natsonalist explains the matter thus:
The Perry county men got only s25 apiece
candidate got each 300 head. Evidently
there is something wrong. The Perry county
people ought to be worth as much per man as
the Snyder county fellows.
We don't wonder that there is dis
turbance, especially as it is the cardinal
principle of the Republican party to permit
no determinations whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
FLIPPANT SHERM4N.

The New York Commercial Bulletin is
somewhat distressed because of Secretary
sherman's vacillating policy regarding the
issue of silver dollars in exchange for green
backs. AS the Bulletin is a purely CONNER
cial and financial paper, taking no part in
partisan politics, it's opinions are deserving
of more than ordinary attention. It says:
The government is no more authorized to
give silver in exchange for egal tenders before
the date of resumption than it is to give gold
in such exchanges. We assumed that the Sec
rotary had considered this question and had
deliberately determined to act without author
lzatlon, relying upon Congress to sanction his
action because it seemed to be necessary as a
means of getting the new silver dollar into cir
culation and because, by reducing the pre-
MUM on gold, it would somewhat aid his
preparation for resumption. Strange to say,
however, the secretarys order conference.-the
the exchange of the standard silver dollar for
greenbacks requires us to believe that the
question of the legality of his previous orders
of the Sd and 7th inst, had never been seri-
ously considered by him, and that the matter
OF authority is entirely an afterthought sug-
gested by somebody whose opinion the secretary
respects. Such an exhibit of the fippancy
with which the most important department. Of
the government is conducted is SO astounding
that no words of ours are needed to character
lze it. We presume this is the first time a sec
rotary of the treasury has openly confessed that
ne issued an important order bearing on the
national finances without considering whether
he had legal authority for his act
The point of the Bulletin is we'll taken.
1t is indeed extraordinary that man to
whose care is committed such vast response
bility, should take step calculated to create
SO great disturbance in the money markets
of the country, without considering whether
he had legal authority for his act or not.
But the act is characteristic of Sherman. He
is not one of those who considers himself
bound by the law. He is above obeying it's
mandates, thinking that he knows better how
to govern the affairs of the nation than those
who made the laws. He therefore attempts
to carry out his own sweet will until brought
to time with reminder that others respect
the law and will see that it is obeyed.
The pernicious effects of Sherman's fuc-
tuating course are already apparent. The
premium on gold is maintained steadily, the
holders not knowing what course the financial
secretary will next pursue. Speculation is
rife at all the money canters, the prices of
all commodities likely to be affected by the
gold premium are unsteady, and those who
wish to purchase goods dare not do SO for
fear of a further move on Sherman's part
that will knock the bottom out of values.
But this is not the worst of it. 1t has created
a feeling of distrust among all classes of the
community uncertainty as to whether
he will succeed in his evident purpose of de-
basing the coin of the government. This
state of affairs is gratifying and profitable to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

DAVID A. GAGE, the late city treasurer of
Chicago, who left the city in the lurch to the
extent of over half a million, has gone out
to Colorado, and from thence informs his
numerous creditors that they will have to
look to the bankrupt court for their pay. His
liabilities foot up to about four and quarter
millions; his assets to four and quarter
cents. David always had a winning way
ahont him
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1878.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

HON. IGNATIUs DONNELLY
will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Litchfed, Tuesday, Sept "a.
Saltwater, Thursday, Sept. &C.
Taylor's Falls, Friday, Sept. 81.
White Bear Lake. Saturday, Sept. %.
Rush City, Monday, Sept. 30.
Duluth, Tuesday, Oct. l.
Pine City, Wednesday. Oct. 2.
Cottage Grove. Thursday, Oct. 3.
Long Lake, Friday, Oct. 4.
Wayzata, Saturday, Oct. S.
These meetings will be held in the evening;
speaking to commence about 1880 o'clock.
Friends of the cause requested to give the
necessary notice and arrange as to halls.
Mr.. Donnelly will also speak at the Anoka fair
Sept. 25th, at 2 r. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
WHY BILL KING IND DOC. KEITH
SUPPORT WAHRBURN.

SUPPORT WAHRBURN.
Bill King, editor of the Pioneer, and Doc
Keith, postmaster at Minneapolis, are ardent
supporters of Bill Washburn for Congress.
In 1871 Cyrus Aldrich was removed from the
Minneapolis post Office by Bill King, and
Doc. Keith appointed in his stead. Bill
Washburn got up an indignation meeting
and was the leading speaker. The following
IS an extract from the report in the st. Paul
Press of April -, 1871:
Never before has this community been so
stirred up as it has at the removal of Col.
Aldrlch from the office of postmaster in this
city. At first it was not believed by any one.
hardly, and it is safe to saw
that not five persons in the CITY
knew OF it, and still less number desired it..
IN the tive may be classed BILL KING, Dr.
Keith and Granny Greene. 81 will not attem pt
to give you sketch of Mr.. Washburn's speech,
but 1t was full of bitter denunciatioas of not
only the dasta,dy and contemplate means
by which the outrage was committed, but filled
with cutting sarcasm of the mean, contemplate
acretch with whom it was sought to displace
the present occupant.
This explains why King and Keith are SO
anxions to elect Washburn at the present
time. Keith rather enjoys being called a
contemplate wretch and ticks the hand
that smites him.