davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

you don want to sing, give the DOCK 70 sono |
one who does" So astonished were
the owners of the book that for second
they were speeches., but, recovering, one
book" No reply, the severe countenance
ssMadam, will thank you to hand me my
book said the lady, to which there was no
reply from the revere visaged dame. At last
the lady, out of patience, gently recovered
the coveted volume. But best of all, the
four ladies were not "Philistines'' but church
members, good singers, and earnest in the
cause of all good works.
At the close of the meet
ing it was announced that the
Temperance Reform club were
invited to spend the next fourth of July in
like manner to the present one. The assocl-
| alton owning the grove were very doubtful
when the proposition was first made to have
fourth of July temperance meeting, but
so quietly had everything been conducted,
and so edited had the church been by the
proceedings that they would be glad to well
come the total abstainers another year.
There were many on the grounds yester-
day who had not been there before, and
many expressed themselves as disappointed
at not finding the high towering, blood red
rock of thousand legends from
which they imagined the place
derived it's name, and when they were shown
the little boulder striped with red upon the
river bank, and were told that the Indians
make pilgramage there year after year tx
} worship and dance the sun dance, they de
parted in content, but with different motions
} of the tabled Red Rock.
On the road home, both by rail and river
the same order and quiet, the same courte
Gus bearing of one to another, the sam
! pleasant, friendly intercourse, the same az
pearance of thorough enjoyment prevailed
made the Fourth of July at the campin
ground more religiously sacred than TT
seventh day of rest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

Water consumers are advised to pay their
water bills on or before July 6, thereby saving
five per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
a. 81. LINDEKE d Bro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

We, the undersigned commissioners, appointed by
the act of the Legislature, approved March 6th 1875
copy of which is attached hereto, beg leave to sub
NIT the following report of damages and benefits re-
sultng from the construction of the road avenue,
therein referred to; also maps and estimates of cost
of construction of the same:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
hereby certify that have carefully compared the
foregoing with the original on file in this Office and
that the same is true copy thereof.
Witness my hand and the great seal of the State,
this 23d day of March, A. D. 1878.
[Seal. j. s. IRGENS,
Secretary of State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
The Secret Out.

The Secret Out.
ST. Charles Union.
The conductors of the st. Paul GLOBE are
making extraordinary exertions to create a
split among the Republicans in the third
Congressional district, with view of elect
ing Democratic member in place of the
present Republican incumbent, DR.. Stewart.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
Girl Shot.

Between eleven and twelve o'clock yester-
day forenoon party of children were pass
ing along Roberts street near Fifth, when
couple of men came out of a saloon on the
opposite side of the street, and one of them,
drawing revolver, deliberately pointed it at
the children and fired. The result was a
bullet struck the feshy part of the limb, just
above the ankle, of a twelve year-old girl, the
daughter of Thomas Harris who resides at
No. 38 CanaAa street. The child was taken
home and her injuries found to be not very
serious, the ball having glanced off from the
limb. The men fled, and, though search was
made by the police, they were unable to find
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

A New Movement in the Line of Bible Study,
A letter has recently been sent to all the
800 or more Sunday school teachers in this
city, asking them to meet to-day at 4:30 P.
M, at the lecture room Of the Young Mems
Christian association, corner of Wabashaw
and Fifth street, to inaugurate movement
for the careful study of the bible, probably
in connection with the interna-
tional series of Sunday school
lessons. It is intended to form
large union class to meet weekly at the
rooms of the association, and to be con
Quoted under their auspices. Several OH the
leading clergy very heartily endorse the
movement, and since the plan has met with
marked favor in other cities, there is no
cause why it should not be carried out success
fully here. The meeting is not confined to
teaching in the Sunday schools, but a gen.
eral invitation is extended to all interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
miscellaneous.

There were a host of minor entertain
ments, chiefly picnics at Kaposia, St. An
thony Hill, Banholzer's and Schade's SCAR
dens, &c. White Bear, Elmo, Minnetonka,
and Como lakes were visited by hundreds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
Lake Como House
Two Miles from st. Paul.

Beautiful house and location. Fishing, rowing,
sailing, target shooting, ETC., etc. delightful and
convenient resort, All the luxuries of the season
served 1l6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

Ste,cdyt Will Ran.
Litchfield independent.
Stewart is reported to have said that he
will run as Independent candidate for Con-
gress if beaten in the convention, whereat
there is great distraction in the Republican
camp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale bv
MORTON, MOORE Co.,
Pioneer Press building,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
Sec. 16, Town 20, Range Sc : :
: Z :

w. NJ. Stees, lot g.. .........42 $142 90 $40 90
j. c. Conway, lot 5, Is 62-10O
acres) ....................l 62-lOOl 80 O0 10 w
Charlotte NJ. Lewis, lot and
~ NV Il ..........,3 1900 70 0O 80 90
w. F. Donaldson lot 3.....i3 79-100l rs OO 80 OO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05
Matters.
Sank Rapids Sentinel.

f1ctc,.er,s sharp P.uctice Conp1icates
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

1t shall be the duty of said commissioners to APP
praise the damages that may to the of
any lands through which said road may be estab-
lshed and before the first day of July next,
to file such appraisal in the Office of county auditor of
Ramsey county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

beef with the dullest and blacklist stained
knives would be enough to mar the delightful
harmony which prevailed in all parts of the
grove.
1t was stated that the services were SIM
liar to those of previous days. Prayer
meetings were held in the tents, but the
prayers were calmer and less boisterous, and
much of the whining intonation and frenzied
crying aloud which sometimes prevails at
camp meetings was wanting, and yet no less
earnest were the supplications offered. It is
probable the lesson for the day was the
frantic yelling to Baal, contrasted with the
calm, earnest prayer of Elijah, Kings, 49,.
At the open air meeting before the grand
stand, teetotalism was advocated from all
standpoints, and treated of religiously, polit-
ica]ly, morally and socially, and although
some absurd things were said and some I'M
wise ones, the general tenor of the addresses
we're earnest, pratical, suggestive and calcu-
lated to produce happy results if the unwise
utterances and absurditles did not counterfeit
them
The following toasts and political illusions
it would have been for the good of the cause
prudent to have omitted, and there are anec-
dotes which if they be ever SO true, it would
be better not to tell than to raise the doubt
in ninety nine minds out of every hundred
of their veracity. It is better not to tell that
which has the semblance of falsity from
it's extreme improbability rather than
men should be made to call in question
the sincerity of earnest good men. That
there were some severe implacable zealots in
the crowd, will appear from the following:
There were four ladies' sisters-two getting
in front of the other two. Those behind
had hymn book, those in front had none;
those behind passed the book to those in
front, asking one to hold it, SO that those be-
hind couldialso look over. Of course there
was little Whispering to effect all this, and
a lady (?) the wife of deacon, being at
tracted snatched the little volume from the
lady's hand with the rasping assertion eff
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

Everything and elegant Twelve miles from
st. Paul. Five daily trains each way. 14s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

occupants had to finish the course by swim
ming. Mr.. Underwood alone maintained
his equilibrium to the line, where he was up
set and plunged into the water. A scramble
for the shore,and some subsequent natatorial
exhibitions, followed by the presentation of
theprizes, and the regatta was at an end. It
was hardly as successful or as satisfactory as
was expected, but nevertheless served to
beguile few hours of the day nevertheless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

AN ACT.
To authorize the location of an avenue around
Lake Phalen.
Be IL enacted by the Legislature Of the state Of
Minnesota,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-05

Any owners of lands through which said road
passes may appeal from the apprasement of dam
ages made by said commissioners, to the District
Court OF Ramsey county, at any time within twenty
(2Ol days after the first day of July, aforesaid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
DIED.

HAYMAKER.-At the residence of his son, Ed
ward Haymaker, in this city, Saturday morning
June Goth, Andrew Haymaker, aged n years.
Mr.. Haymaker was the father of Mrs. futile and
Mrs Baldwin, and of Edward and Lyman Hay.
maker His remains were taken to Ravenna Sat
urday afternoon.
YOUNG.-Mrs. Tillie ]. Young, wife Of DR.,
Young, of New Berlin, June 25th, 1878, aged %
years, 10 months and days.
Mrs. Young had lived good consistent chris
tan life until mental arrangement set in,
then being stricken down with severe sickness
of several weeks duration, her deran cement de-
veloped into asuicidal mania, and at a time when
she was supposed to be rapidly improving and
being left alone for moment she administered
poison by her own hand and died few hours
after, leaving husband and two small children
to mourn her loss. She was good wife and
kind mother and was much respected in large
circle Of acquaintances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

THE CHURCHES LAST SUNDAY.--At the English
Lutheran Church, Rev. L. M. Kuhns In the morn
ing the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper was ad
ministered, In the evening, q Very Practical
Discourse, by the pastor.
Rev. E. W. Lounsbury preached both morning
and evening at the Baptist Church upon spirit
ual Progression"
Rev. Z. Herbruck, at Trinity Reform Church
preached In the morning upon "The Other Sheer
Of Christ's Fold" In the evening on 1.-THE Mani
festGtion Of Christ to His Disciples"
At the Second M. Z. Church, Rev. Il. McCleSry
spoke in the morning upon Charity" In the
evening on "The Foolishness of Preaching"
At the Evangelical Association Church, East
Fourth street. tho Presiding Elder Of the District
Rev. G. s. Domer, conducted the Quarterly Meet
ing services morning and evening, Love Feas
in the afternoon.
Rev. Feldman, Pastor Of the Evangelical Luth.
eran Church, was absent from the city, at Wheel.
ing, Va. The church building is also undergoing
repairs and no services were held.
Rev. P Herbruck, at the German Church,
preached in the morning hour from Luke 14;l9-Sl
Revelations which Christ gives us Of the Land
Beyond the Grave.'
Rev. W. ]. Park, at the Presbyterian Church
spoke in the morning upon Goods Hand in 0ul
Nations History ChildrenS Meeting In the
evening.
At the United Brethren Church. Charles street
Rev. s. W. Koontz announced as his morning
theme, "The Nature and Blessedness OF Christs
Services" In the evening, The Decay of Relig'
ion Subject Of Meditation and Prayer"
Rev. DR.. Locke, of the First M. e, Church,
preached in the morning on Religious Progress
In the evening, "The Absconding Treasurer, a
Lesson to the Men who Vote and to the Men Who
Hold Office"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

MRS. jerks made her farewell bow to
the Potter Committee Monday, in grace
full style. She first, however, contradict
ed three witnesses who testified that to
their knowledge the material portion OF
her evidence was untrue. The question
now is who to credit, the jerks or the
three masculine witnesses. Boulds Ba-
ker, a Hayes ofice-holder, who had some
thing to do with the alleged Southern
bargain to seat his Fraudulency, appear
ed and refused to testify. Butler sug-
gests the screws be applied, as there is a
law to reach recusant witnesses even
when Congress is not in session,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
PRESS POINTS.

The friends of Mr.. Hayes could have no tearfor
the validity Of his title not founded on the proof
of fraud If no fraud exists they have no just
cause OF apprehension. On the other hand, II
fraud Of character to vtiate his title does exist
and shall be made to appear they have no right TO
demand nor has Congress the right todemand
immunity. -SdUdnndh NetUs.
1t would be interesting to learn whether Gener-
al Benjamin +. Butler, In view OF what he has
learned about Secretary sherman's two especial
friends In Louisiana, Eliza PinkstOn and Mrs
Jenks would not be glad OF chance 10 issue an
other order about the women OF New Orleans.-
World.
1t known that Mrs. jerks held a place in the
Treasury Department not long since. good
many people who did not know her as Mrs. jerks
recognize her as woman who he'd been appoint
ed to clerkship in that department through the
influences Of ex-senator West Of Louisiana. 1t
has come out also that this woman attempted
once TO collect claim against the English Gov
ernment through Sir Edward Thornton, and
falsely represented herself as single woman
She was found out and her fraud exposed Dy Mr..
Howard one Of the secretaries Of The legation.
Her notorious character was beginning to be pref
ty well known in Washington before her exam
ination.- Chicago Times.
Mrp. jerks narrative very strongly tends to
convict Secretary Sherman Of the bribery of Web.
or and Anderson 10 aid the Republican managers
to make false return Of the vote Of Louisiana,
Although the avOwed intent Of the witness Ia to
acquit him.-LGHeGSter tPd) lnteutgenceT.
The efforts to screen Mr.. Sherman by 20 thin q
device Is one that should make him feel ashamed
to think that even for the sake Of the party" 1t
Should enter into the head Of man or woman to
do so silly an act on this behalt-BoSton Post,
Thurman Is the cleanest and strongest man in
the Democratic party. he Is an Ohio man
Springfield (0) Republic (Rep.(
Platforms are made by parties to conceal so
much Of the party doctrine as II 10 not deemed
prudent to expressly. Y. World.
Unless some way is devised of preventing Mrs.
jerks from questioning the gentlemen Of the
committee 80 closely, we shall feel compelled to
allude to It as "the jerks committee" hereafter
NetO Haven Register Dem.
The encouragement Of home industry Is exem-
plifed to the fullest degree IN Columbus. Here
NAV be seen young men of wealth dressed in
fasbionably made suits, which only cost S45 so, and
which are entirely of home product: The cotton
IA grown in the nelghboriDg helds, 1t Is spun by
Inc Eagle and Phoenix factories, the cloth is cut
out by a Georgia tailor, and delivered to home
seamstresses, who make the Clothes Columbus
(Gd.) EHqltirer-Sun.
Senator Thurman was the chief figure among
the Democratic lions at Columbus, Ohio, last
week. bis fast friend, John G. Thompson, Sergeant
alarms of the National House, was reelected
Chairman of the State Committee, and the old
man seems to feel IN very good spirits about his
prospects for -Sprtn1Fe.d (AdsS) Repuoslcdn'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

The exposure of the Eliza PinkStor
tale will be found in this paper. 1t shows
again the shamelessness ofthe unprinci
pled radical leaders. Eliza Pinkston hao
dropped out of sight. But this revival
and bringing her on the tapis again, only
shows the means used by a handful Of
Conspirators to prevent good government
in LouiDiana, and keep that State in theil
own clutches, This, and the develop
ments by the Potter committee, show the
base character of the men who, in the
name of the Republican party, manipu-
lated the politics of Louisiana, Florida
and south Carolina. Of course they
were aided and encouraged by gentle
men high il position at Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

TEsrIFYINa before the Potter Commit
toe ON Saturday, VIM. E. Chandler gave
the names of dozen men more or less
directly connected with the fraudulent
count in Florida, whom Hayes had re-
warded with Federal Offices at his recon-
mendation there were others whose
names he could not recall. If any inqui-
ry was made as to their fitness for office,
Mr.. Chandler did not hear Of it. II un-
derstood," he says, "the appointments
were made as political sppointments."- p
At the time these political appointments
were made Hayes was hypocritiCally
posing before the country as civil SER
vice reformer, and giving out that party
services had ceased to be lien on Coy
eFnment patronage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
EXPRESS ROBBERY.

gainesville, O., July l.-Express mes
senger T. X. Dixon was robbed OF W.
600 this afternoon. He received the
money at the express Office, placed it in
satchel, and rode to the Painevllle q
Youngstown station in the express com
pany's wagon. Soon after his arrival al
the car he missed the packages. Two
men we're noticed loa6ng around the car
and as preCaution description OF them
was telegraphed to the Superintendent
of Police at Cleveland. The money was
in payment for wool purchased and was
shipped from Boston one day last week,
reaching Cleveland on Saturday and be-
ing kept there for safety over Sunday
To-day it was shipped here TO pc .l, SEM 10 70
obtained it is inferred the money was
stolen by some thiefwho followed 1t from
Boston,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04

McGREaoR, of the Stark County Demo-
crat, has secured majority over compe-
ting candidates for Congress in the pri-
maries just held in his county. During
the war he was a rabid seCessionist, and
since has made persistent war on the
policy of protection Youngstown Tribune
(rGbid Rep.)
McGregor, of the Stark County DEMO
GRAFT, kept standing offer in his paper
during the war, offering five dollars to
any one who would show he ever advo'
Gated secession. 1t was never called for
The Youngstown Tribune man can have
it vet ON the same terms. He has made
persistent war on the policy of restriction
and has ever advocated Justice. He also
stands square on the late Ohio Demo
cratic platform. Try again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
A WORD TO PARENTS.

If YOU wish your son to like his busl'
ness place him in responsible places
Trust him consult him about the work
he ia to do. He will take more interest
in IT, and be more likely to succeed when
he starts for himself. Don't make slaves
of your children. Lack of proper train
ing often ruins a young man. he has
been able to run through in an incredl'
BILE short time all that his strong mind
ed father left him. Twenty years ago
we knew such man. To-day his SOD
owns only poor span of old horses, and
is living from hand to mouth-and a
poor living at that. The fine estate slip
ped easily from the hands of his son,
who bad no skill to manage it. 80 one
generation makes money for the next to
equander.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
nERT STATEMENT.

Washington, July 1.-The public debt
statement for June shows an increase IN
the debt for the month Of So l49 3Sl, and
the following balance in the Treasury
Currency, 2,659, ,479; special fund for the
redemption of fractional currency, $lO''
600 900; special deposit of legal tenders
for the redemption of certificates OF de-
post, $40, ,755,OOO; coin, $l974l5, ,l33; in
Guiding coin certificates, $44 1857 900; out
standing legal tenders, $3l66Sl, ,Ol6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
THE INDIANS.

Attacked by General Bernard and Totally Routed
San Francisco, June PA Silver City dispatch
says that in the recent attack Of Bernard's com
mand upon the hostiles, the latter were reported
to have 1900 warriors. The Indians were not
aware of the presence Of the soldiers Their stock
was unguarded Bernard addressed his troops,
informing them that they were close by the enc
my and they could whip them. He charged them
not to retreat, If they did they would be shot, and
they might as we'll die by shots fred by the saw
ages as our men. The soldiers went silently for
ward and attacked the savage force three times
greater than their own. When within 500 yards
Of the enemy the order was given TO charge. NC
Gregor's company was near by and they charged
also, The savages fed in diSmay. A large num-
her OF them we're killed An encounter took place
between Bearskin, the BannOek Chief, and ser
geant Richmond, Of MoGregor's command. The
Sergeant finally killed his man. Between ana
O'clock on the morning of the oath the hostlles
were compelled TO retreat They were pursued
by Bernard and Miles. Generals Howard Dow
ney, and Miles subsequently arrived on the
ground also. Bender's company are anxious ior
fight, The body Of one soldier, captured by the
Indians, was cut up and burned The Indian
camp was destroyed by troops. Many hostiles
were wounded. Colonel Perry's company, as well
as all the other troops engaged, are reported 10
have done well,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
NEWS OLE THE WEEK.

Freehold N. J., June 2S-The centennial cele
bration of the battle of Monmouth and laying Of
the corner stone for granite shaft to bear the
names of New Jersey soldiers killed in the revou-
tionary war, took place to-day, and were made
the occasion for grand civic and military pro-
cession
Fall River, Mass June 2s.-The Fall River sa-
wings Bank is restricted to paying ten per cent.
in the next six months. The banlI held about
eighty thousand dollars Border City Mills paper,
and sixty thousand Sycamore Mills paper. ~,
Chicago June 2.-A fire this morning DESTROYED
Kent Baldwin & Co.'S wool-machine manufao-
tory, which has lately been used for making por-
table grist.mills. The building Is situated IN
soutb Chicago, on Ninety first street Loss $50 600;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-07-04
FROM MR., LYNCH.

The following dispatch was received
last evening Tuesday, from William A.
Lynch Esq. Itspeaks for itself:
HAMILTON, ONT, July 2.
To the Stark County Commissioners, Canton. :
$26,5eO has been secured by an iniunc-
ton on the London banks. Fessler has
been arrested for bringing stolen money
into Canada, penitentiary ofense. He
will have hearing tomorrow. Inform
bail. Tell us exact amount of deficit.
[Signed] LYNCH.
Fessler's son-in.law, Charles Daugher-
ty, and Ada Fessler, the defaulter's un-
married daughter, left for Canada Tues
day morning. Louis Dumont, and pos
sibly one or two other bondsmen, also
left for the Dominion.