davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
lyho Wrote the Speeche
Hastings Union

Strait actually mustered up courage to
address the convention that nominated him,
for the space of fifteen minutes. Who in
thunder wrote that speech for him?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day in the
week to city subscribers at 10 cents per month or
$40 per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year in addition to the rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
La,,,b-Like,

Howard Lake Advocate
The Stewart delegates were led like lambs
to the slaughter-pen. And the old man
Ramsey says, Everything is lovely.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
Donnel1y Viii Tackle Washou,.n.
[st. Peter Tribune. !

Lot. TtltF ITlDnne.
Donnelly will of course put in his best
ticks against Washburn, for he hits Wash
burn head whenever he sees it, just as
naturally as mad bull tackles red dag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
so CENTS PER MONTH
ST. PAUL. FRIDAY. JULY 10. 1878.

The Republicans of Indiana are casting
about them for leader to take the place of
Senator Morton in the councils of the party
Why don't they import Mrs. Jenks9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
STILLW AFTER NEWS.

The cool wind of yesterday was very bene-
fetal to the wheat.
The Alex. Gordon took out gitup for the
foot of the lake yesterday.
The log market appears to be brisk, and
logs are moving off down river quite fast
Seymour, Sabin & Co. received orders for
fifty threshers in one mail, Monday, and
they have orders ahead for all they can
build.
Rire, Meas.
The ST. Croix water is not so thin as it
was the first of the week by about four
inches. The Pauline, Dispatch and Semple.
of the Durant, Wheeler q Co. line, each took
out raft yesterday; all were for sale.
Durant, Wheeler & Co. report sales of one
hundred thousand feet to G. N. Clark q Co.,
Dubuque, and eight hundred thousand feet
to Dimmock & Co., Moline
The outside shares in the tow-boat Min
nesota have been bought up by the Burling-
ton Lumber company, and yesterday she
started out with raft for Burlington
Personals.
Mr.. S. B. Gardner, of the firm of Wells.
Gardner & Co., Lyons is in town buyiug g
logs.
MI. Aisworth, of the firm of Dimmock g.
Co., Moline. is the guest of Nh. Lowell at
the Sawyer house for a few days, while he is
picking up a few more logs.
|. Con and Phil Potts returned yesterday
from their commercial raid into Wisconsin.
and report business very good.
Dave Diamond is no doubt hard citizen.
for he was up for plain drunk, and was
condemned to labor ten days on the stone
heap.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
The Monument to nnrauett.

In regard to the proposed monument
to the memory of Father Marquette the
Buffalo Catholic union says: Sat last the
prediction OF the Protestant historian
Bancroft is about to be fulfilled-The
West will build monument to Father
Marquette. The gentleman who is the
father and conductor of this grand pro-
ject is an esteemed citizen of Buffalo
whom we are happy to call ajffriend-
MIR. james ii. Dormer. To him belongs
the homer of conceiving this scheme, to
his energy will its completion be due;
aud surely it is pleasant to believe that
with The lofty monument erected to the
great Marquette. amid the scenes of his
early labors-the very cradle of Catho-
licity in this land-and which mai liners
in the straits of Mackinaw will reverent-
ly salute, the name of our fellow citizen
and friend will be inseparably connec-
ted. The estimated cost of the proposed
monument is $4,000; one-filth of this
sum is already in Mr.. Domrer's possession,
and from the generous assurances that
come to him from the high so pulled and
appreciatiYe of every creed, we believe
he will have little difficulty i'm finding
cheerful subscribers TO the remainder"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
PERSONAL.

A. ANsPACH, of the firm of A. Ans
pach & Co., arrived oil the Marine yes
terday.
E. NELSON arrived home on the pro-
peller Milwaukee Monday evening
bringing with him large addition to
the stock of goods already in store.
REV. r. NJ. THOMPSON, late pastor of
the Congregational Church OF this viii
lage, left on the Menominee last Satur-
day. His family still remain in the viii
lage.
RoYs j. CRAM arrived OH the ST. Paul
Tuesday 10 look after the interest OF Car
kin. Stickney & Cram at this place.
Tuesday afternoon he employed men and
succeeded in righting up the tug Mildred,
which belongs TO the firm.
MIR. THOMAS CHANDLER and wife ar
rived OH the Marine City, yesterday, and
will spend the summer in the village,
stopping with their son Merritt. They
spent last summer here. and think they
were greatly benefited by their visit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
To be Favorably Reported.

The House Committee on Railway and
Canals last week agreed to report in IA
vor of the House bill appropriating S35,
600 for preliminary survey and investiga-
ton of the practicabiiity and cost of con-
structing the Michigan Ship Canal con-
Meeting the waters of lakes Erie and
Michigan. The southern portion of the
state is getting jealous of the prospective
importance of the "Chicago of the
North" and are anxious to devise some
means whereby to turn the tide of com
merce out of its natural course. We are
inclined To the opinion that the prOpOs-
ed canal will be found to be somewhat
visionary, but who cares so long as Uncle
Sam pays the expenses.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

Mr.. James Reynolds, the we'll known
billiardist of Port Huron, will give an
exhibition of his skill at Mnlvaugh's
billiard rooms this evening.
Perry & Watson have six different
kinds Of pIows at prices ranging from
IS 90 to $40 for steel plows. Any one in
need of cool pillow should give them
call.
A little girl, one of the pupils OF the
public school, the other day remarked at
dinner, IL guess had better eat a pretty
good dinner, to day, may whisper this
afternoon and get kept in after school,"
The owners of fast horses. i'm the village
hav e them in active training preparatory
tor the proposed meeting July 4th and
9th. Every fine day finds them at the
track speeding their nags and it is antic-
ipated that some fast trotting will be
witnessed at the July meeting.
Read the advertisement of Geo. P.
Humphrey, agent of the Northern Tran-
sit line of steamers, i'm another column.
tie asks the merchants OF the village to
ratronize line of boats that does not in
terfere with business by carrying their
traders, thus entering into competition
with them.
The Congregational Sabbath school, of
this village. have i'm contemplation a con-
cert for the benefit of the Sunday school
treasury. From the former efforts of
this school we should Judge the occasion
would be one of interest, and, as the OBJ
ject is worthy one, the school needing
the funds badly, we hope our citizens
will bear it in mird and make their cal.
culations to give the school substantial
benefit.
During the vacancy of the pulpit of the
Congregational church it is the intention
of the church to keep up the Sabbath
school and The Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. 1t is to be hoped that
the members OF the church and all who
are interested in its welfare, will bear
this in mind and make special effort to
be in attendance on both the Sabbath
school and prayer meeting. Next
Wednesday evening delegates to repre-
sent the church in the coming conference
will be chosen, and it is very desirable
that there should be full turnout of the
members.
One of our leading business men re-
ceived letter some time since, making
inquiries as to the advantages of this eli
mate for persons afflicted with hay fever,
the writer signing name with only the
initial letters of the surnames. In reply
ing, supposing his correspondent to be a
gentleman, he addressed the letter to the
name given adding the complimentary
title of Esq. Imagine his surprise when
upon receiving reply, he learned that
his correspondent was a lady, who very
graciously requested that in the future
correspondence he dispense with the
Esq. in the address.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
Rox smothered 10 Death.

A lad who had been skating all day
being fearful tired laid down OIL the
foo hear the stove, went 10 seep and
was forgotten by his parents. Alas. poor
boy, the cook having left Il batch of dough
in pm It raised. filled the room and
smoi hc.e the boy. The verdict OF the
c5loAcr's ,'lry WAS '.Smith'> | fatl's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
BOARDING..

Mrs. Carey. residence Oh Huron street.
i'm the house formerly occupiti by w. F.
De Puv. can accommodate lev more
boarders. Rates reasonable and good ac-
commOdatiOns.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
& ORGANS Is sg, g4sTon1

PIANO high '"I price, RH. Y War ar organ
with monopolists renewed See Rcatty's News
paper for full reply cent free. Before buying
PiANOor O.G Gan read my atelt circular. Beat
ty's celebrated Pipnos and Organs, Beautiful In
struwents. challenge comparison. Rivals are
jealous of my success. Most successful house in
America; Commenced few years ago without q
dollar, sales now nearly 5000 600 annually. Low
est prices ever given, elegant rosewood Pianos $shs
ls stop Church Organs SIG. Tremendous bargain,
War now ready. Address Daniel VIZ
w CVA f. Beatty. Washington, N J. w 6tI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

n can max money faster al work for us than
anything else Capital not required; we will
y start YOU. SO per day at home made by The
lndiStrl us Men, women, boys and girls
wanttd every where to work for u.s. Now il the
time Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TRUE q Co., Augusta, Maine, 2marIv
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
Abbott Dc CTS Column.
PM IT'S

Will mail freel the recipe for a simn,a vpc,
LIABLE LIABLE BALM that will rsmove TAN, FKECKLrs.
FIMPLEs and BLoTCHEs ha,ing The skin soft
ing a luxurIant with of ha r on n bald boa,, -
smoot lace, Address, iDciosing &c. stamn Ren
Vandelf Il Co.. 20 Annst Ely. Den
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

100000 ACRES In Southwest missouri ircm
Sc so to S8 90 ar acre, Frst-class stock and
agricultural lande The best tobacco region in
in the west Fine fruit, no grassh"ppers. abund-
ance OF good water. short winters. convenient
to markets, good schools, low takes. healtnIui
country. seven year, credit. Free transporta
ton from st Louis to those Who purchase LAND
Send tor circular and other information. Adr,s 50
w Co1in, Land Commissioner, Temple buiio'
Dg, st. Louis, No.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
Cheboygan Postofhce

Mails arrive and depart az follows:
PErOsKEv AND ALL FONTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
Ar:ive-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Pm. Depart-Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays,at7 A. NJ.
MACKINAw CITY AND FREEDOM.
Arrive-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
Tuesdasy. at p. M.
ROGERS CITY.
Arrive-Fridays at Jpn. Depart Saturdays
att An.
ALPENA.
s3oes by way OF Petoskey.
Office open for delivery of NAL and the Issuing
Money orders from 730 A. .oS
Unice open on Sundays from l23 10 ~
j. /. FORD. p nj.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

The latest summer millinery at Mrs.
Huckins.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the Cheboygan postoffice, I'M
called for May %. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they are
advertised:
Barber Thco Brady, Hugh
Daypet r. w Fowler, Miss Kate
Wulor, Il Mcclellan, Alex
Mel an, Blss ksmtl Strratton, >fwen
Tils ~, W. Near, William
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH
NesO A6Cerfise,ue0s

ANDBILl-S AND POsTt RS Ar EE-
IL DUCbD prices at this ufiice.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

nREhE Highest honors at all Worlds +,
OuO%iu hibtions. Latest catnIoynrs y. a
circulars, with new styles. REDUC ED PI,rfru
aug ~ q, m =. information. SENT FREE NASnS
chicago. ioih or
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

Gisas sssst I nsls II FARM}gs;
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25

The wrecking tug Leviathan started
out last night for Presque Isle to recover
the boiler of the steam pump from the
wrecked tug Prindiville. While winding
around ard getting under way something
got wrong with one of her engines which
topped it and the consequence was the
Leviathan ran OH the east bank of the
channel with such force as 20 raise her
bow about a foot out of water. She was
unable to release herself and this morn
ing the Crusader fired up and pulled her
off
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-25
TO CONSERVATIVES.

OF nm AGENTS profits rer week Viii,
NH hi prove it, or forfeit $500. New articles.
wi IOV Just tented. Sam pies sent free to
ZIG Fin ten ST new York. "a ,
National Republican., 1878-04-17
THE DEMOCRATS sNUFr DANGER.

To show that the Democrats are greatly
alarmed at the position of affairs under the
singular and inexcusable course of the
House of Representatives during its present
session, we copy the following from the
Buffalo Courier, one Of the most conserva-
tive Democratic journals in the country:
at would be well If the Democrats at
Washington appreciated the true character Of
the situation. There will bs no walk-over for
the successful party. In bitterness and pas
sionate character, the next Presidential cam
paign Is likely to leave even tho last one far
behind"
The country has been warned Of the con-
sequences OF admitting the Democrats to
power. They have secured control of the
popular branch of Congress- and their
course has been so widely at variance with
Democratic sense of propriety that they
have disgusted the country and alarmed
their own friends. No Congress in the his
tory Of this nation has INDUCED such dis
graceful proceedings as have dishonored
this House and the country during the pres
ent session Its conduct is enough to
frighten any patriot, be he Republican or
| Democrat.
National Republican., 1878-04-17

STILL they come! The bartered sub
scribers of the absorbed Union continue to
assert their Independence by refusing to be
transferred to the support of hated party
aud its despised principles. A bolder at
tempt to demoralizs and betray the political
principles of portion of the Republican
party has not yet come to light than in this
instance of an open sale of them to the
enemy. Thanks to Republican integrity,
the performance is being met with an honest
and irepressible feeling of indignation,
which finds vent in unmistakable terms
Hnd in independent action.
National Republican., 1878-04-17
Personal.

GENERALS BARNARD, WARREN and Abbott
of the United States army, are at the Ebbitt.
HoS. A. W. BINGHAM, of Boston, arrived in
the city yesterday and Is located at the Ebbitt
STEWARDS She Bang" is what the Pliila-
dolphia BHieiin recklcssly terms the new Ho-
tel for Women in New York.
Mr.. s. s. MAIPLEs of New York, and niece
Miss Sordan, Of Liverpool, are spending few
days in Washington at the Ebbitt House.
THE wits of tho press say, perhaps with
same wisdom, that the Stewart Hotel for work
Ing girls Is designed for those who are just.
poor enough to be compelled to work and not
handsome enough to get married.
BAYARD TAYLOR and Mark Twain, both Of
whom sailed to-day for Europe, will now again
be among the distinguished contributors to the
Aflantic.-Hartford 7Smes.-Ocean such jokes.
Half-seas, and throw them overheard.
Hon. ALoNzo BELL Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior, left the city last night for
Yonkers, N. Y, where he will this evening
deliver his lecture on Human Possibilities, ="
for the benefit of post of the G. A. r.
Mr.. JOSEPH p. SPASIER, of this city. is at
Lcghorn, Italy, the guest of Mr.. GOWN, United
States Consul. Joseph has decided to return
to his native heath very soon, and will not
join the Russian army Us ho originally in
tended.
THE stories of difficulty having occurred
some days since In the office Of the Postmaster
General, between that official aud Representa-.
| tive Randolph, of Tennessee, are untrue; and
| so, too the rumor Of the resignation Of the
Hon. James n. Tyner, First Assistant Post
master-General.
THERE are number Of applicants for the
position Of United States judge in Wyoming
Territory, made vacant by the resignation OF
Judge Peck. The salary Of the office is $1,000
per annum, and II the Judge be not shut up In
u stockade, and his judicial jurisdiction be not
confined to Counties where the Red men OF
the forest hold unlimited sway, tho position Is
a very pleasant one 1t is expected that the
South will receive tho appointment.
COLONEL ScorT is reported as having writ.
ten letter to some Chicago merchants stating
that If Congress will only pass his little forty
million subsidy bill he will make that city the
road, and carry freights to and from that city
on the same terms as the Omaha lines. Inas
much as the nearest point on the Texas Pacific
is thousand miles from Chicago, and quite a
distant from San Francisco rs is Chicago itself
this is tantamount to saying that the Chicago
people can have their freight carried at a third
less than the Southern cities. How will tn,
South like this prospect? The votes of the
Southern men having been secured by sue
cessively promising the eastern terminus tC
cities on the Mississippi, from New Orleans :,
st. Louis, Scott now thinks he can secur,
enough votes from the Northwest by fixinI
the terminus on Lake Michigan. Promises ar,
cheap and no doubt they have been made +,
him as well as by him, with equal sincerity.
National Republican., 1878-04-17

and passions but little more amenable 10
human control than famine or pcstilonc&
The first three Of these causes sem TO
have measurably spent their force, hut the
fourth still hangs fire. Russia and Turkey
have made peace but their settlement
threatens to unsettle the precarious peace
Of Europe. 1t is impossible to conceive the
dire possibilities masked behind the dark
war-cloud rising In the southeast. Even If
the final outbreak be averted, its threaten
ing portent in the present crisis has exer-
cised an incalculable influence in paralyzing
the recuperative powers Of commerce and In
dustry. If we could reasonably expect per-
manent settlement of the impending struggle
we might hope for an improvement in the
situation and gradual and permanent resto-
ration Of confidence. The hespeedy restoration
of good times can only be hoped for in case
the Anglo Russian imbroglio can be pre-
vented from outbreak into open war. Such
a war would involve the whole continent.
1t would inure to the advantage Of specu-
lative interests, but IL would ultimately
tend still further to paralyze industry and
| trade and to impoverish civilized nations.
Relations between supply and demand have
already been fearfully dislocated, and vast
numbers of unemployed workmen have
passed into the ranks Of the dangerous
classes Bankruptcy has become respecta-
BILE from the number of bona dds failures,
and has lately been made regular business
by men who propose to cover up fraudulent
Indebtedness by legal FORMS These symp-
toms of social disorganization point to un-
dcrlying causes of disturbance, which must
be radically eliminated, but which a general
war would only fortify and extend.
National Republican., 1878-04-17
WHEN WILL GOOD TIMES RETURN?

Commercial authorities tell us that the
year 1877 was fraught with still wider COM
mercial disaster than even it's hard-lavOre
predecessor. The world is now passing
through forced settlement Of indebtedness
under the auctioneers hammer. For nearly
five years q financial cyclone has been rag
ing in civilized lands, leaving everywhere
the wrecks of all sorts of business. 1t still
shows but faint signs of ameliOration. How
much longer this process of liquidation is to
last depends upon the amount of unsound-
ness yet to be probed and eliminated. The
rottenness engendered by years of false and
inflated prosperity is not to be cleared away
by q speedy or easy process. Time will be
required to reach and explode successively
the false principles which have entrenched
themselves in the worlds business conduct
sober estimate, but the terrible financial
pressure is testing it at every point The
results of these false principles open new
and wonderful chapter in political economy
1t is TO be hoped that the rough experience
of the past five years may be fruitful, not
only in abstract principles, but also in prac-
tical lessons.
The London Economist notes four leading
causes of the increase of this commercial
pressure during 1877 and the first quarter
of 1878. One of these is the continued col
lapse of American railroads, ten per cent.
of which have been sold under foreclosure,
while another ten per cent. are in various
] Of ,y,t I,n
labor riots Of last summer precpitated and
intensified much of this ruin, and left the
entire railroad interest in seriously crippled
condition. This element of the situation Is
the result more or less direct of the financial
pressure itself, and may be regarded AS an in
stalIment of the penalty which civilization
| is now paying for the violation Of its own
moral and economic laws The other three
causes named by the Economist represent
incidental and outside agencies cooperating
with the financial distress and enhancing
the general tendency to business disaster,
One of these-the famine in India-was
the result of physical causes beyond human
provision or control. The other two are po-
litical-the long continued struggle of re-
dictionary despotism against the Republic in
France and the Russo-Turkish war-and
! represent collisions Of national interests
National Republican., 1878-04-17
THE BEECHER SCANDAL.

For decency sake, If for no other consid-
Grafton, the re-opening of the BEECHER-
TILToN scandal is to be deeply deplorcd.
The high tide of this sweeping flood of
filthy water that seemingly had passed
away, and with it all its abhorsnt recollec-
tions, is now thrust upon society in uswness
OF life and vigor, and apparently by the
last one involved who should have hoisted
the gate and turned the repulsive element
loose again. After lapse of years, and
when the public were just learning that
the TILToNs had become rOconciled, and
broken family ties were about being
cemented once more in intimate relation,
Mrs. TILToS puts before the public eye an
acknowledge of her own shame and
dishonor. This is the most startling event
connected with this almost forgotten affair
indeed, IL is more than startling-it Is as
tounding-for II heaps a higher crime upon
the shame of infdelity. After attesting
her innocence of the shame, she now eX-
poses in her own behalf, before high
heaven, and under the sanctity of solemn
obligation, she exposes her own moral de-
formity TO public view, under rs she AYERS,
the promptings Of guilty and goading
conscience. Such an exhibition is re-
voting in the extreme, and is cal