davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
Edlssll a Hone.

VI the number of persons In the lab
Otatory, remark principally the ono
you may have least thought 81 select.
Ing. from shc informally of its appear
HAoes The rest are but skillful assist
1nto. - whom no Is able to commit
sons expcriments In their secondary
stages. III \ figure III perhaps i've
test niue In height, bending intontly
sbove some Detail OF work. There Is y
general Hrpearsnce II youth about II.
but the t6CN. knlt into an xious wrinkles,
seems old The dark hair, beginning
70 be touoAsd With gray, falls over the
forshe1d IN : mop. Tho hands ar,
staiued with acid. and the clothing Il II
an Ordinary, 'srady made" order. II
u Rdleeo. H has he air Of u mechan-
10. or noes dnGnitck, with his peculiar
pAllors - > Night printer, His Features
Are lnxgA Me brow wcll-shapcd. with
Ont unosual developments; the eyes a
li9At nay; the nose irregular. and the
Mouth dlsplayiag teeth which are. also.
nct al1cgssAcs regular, When he looks
~. his attention comes back slowly, Ms
" II had been u long way or But l,
comes back fully and cordially. and
the axprsssion Of the face. now that /,
can he seen, isirank and prcpos>cssing,
A cheerful smile chases away the grave
and soruewA at weary look that belongs
~ " In It's moments ~ rest He seems
no longer old. He has almost the air
of q big. careless school. boy released
from his tasks. -~-SerSbacy. "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

foe ms, Jcilss isr~r ssn-rsr. In Pai. .asssA,s
~ e44.0o
A NESTING u prominent merchants
and cher. Ia NV Yoft. &c. hid OF att
20 c,oosLisr n gasstign ~ inyiung isiswa,s.
frm I'll Tho STATE. 10 sss,mbi. To- that ety tho
sHh - Apr nett, The anni,sr.sy u the
Inauguration - wDhlngtsn .. rr,.ldsn, n
The United sIiss, and N consider The ptopo
.i'ion a holding an srhibltion u the indus
tries u all ns,ion, In the s,ty ~ Nee York In
the year ivS, or ssnss A resolution %.
passed sa,hor'ring the ohaitm.a To sypoin, an
executive committees ~ ,sn, -ho shall take the
~hois matter In charge and suanR, fos the
Proposed meeting
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

Marrying In NAV.

There IA an old superstition. saws the
PittsburR Leader. against marrying in
the month Of May. And like the IN.
luck ascrtbed To Friday. and sitting
down thirteen To q dinner. IL often has
some singular illustrations. Not long
ago. on a bright Nay day. a Mis- H
ri this city. WAS married 10 a Mr.. J..
and their wedding party was one Of the
happiest and merriest. Both were
young. handsome and gifted Blessed
with fortune, friends and health. NO
two persons ever Joined hands for the
journey Of life with fsircr prospects or
brighter hopes. Al the wcsidin9 party
Was n whose perception Of the eier.
nal fitness 1T things being ~singularly
obtuse. recalled this old superstition Of
ill-luck and nnhappiness attending
those who married in May. All present
dtsclaimsd ANY faith in the old saving,
and mons made more merry over hi
than ths bride aud groom. Strong In
thear health aad hops and youth. mis-
fortune aud death and sorrow were
words " them without meaning, and
yet, inside OF six months that noble.
handsome. hearty man No shrouded
in his coffin, and the lovely, happy
bride q broken heated widow. Many
and many . time since then have the
frieads gathered 81 that gay wedding
and sad. sad funeral, required To this
Singular coincidence in support Of the
old superstition against marrying In the
merry month u May.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
TACrOaV GAClw.

Clpss coaanenasnt earcful attention. 10 all
factcsy wcfk, vtyes the Operatives palid tacss,
poor blood, inactive liver, Kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and nettcines
IN Ne vurld cennct krlp them unless tAey get
out doofs ~ use Hop hi,ie,s made Of the par,
est and beat of rmeiies and especially for
such ca<es, hAstnx abundance II health, sun.
sAine and roey cheeks Ia them. None need
sNffer n they viii usc them freely, They cost
but . trtns. Be- anosAsr column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14


Nusir, ~hssa called oth one 81 The isrges'
sadssnoes ever rsshsr.d W that ei'y. hss
secnfed MO sasssrs I" 's~ rsrare . osrsn
ised thsm into . reform e,ub, Win A.S W
W, sftfof'nsd dri"ss'Ss n'ss' " p~~aSshi ~
= m"eu"s an appeal '"f money f"f hs cut
we made AMI The audience responded 9Th Z
subscription amounting " el,Au, mea&w
Nj. Giles q rea,oe. ~ N-usc.,io,.
-asie rc-,ng along sasss o,ess nesr Me-.
uo.e, unssrthsd . numh~s ~ vs,sstas r.lso'
Il the mound builders, embracing sJss,s and
srvv heels. and tonsba-s. us ssys ihs,
wm Wight ~ Franklin, he, discovered In
the mound near that piscs ,hs tools 9Th
shssh ns s'r"" h~shs .s'r made, so~ns'hing
MT hsc NJ" s~~n Sss~nvercd unw W.
"fsh' s'osib'ed On tbcss. They - usslJ
70 pfo'e 'sI"so's Va students :" aoopnhJ.
'he's m""h"' nave never '~s" "'esvS'"a' ana
Pf""a"'y contain 'ffns very mo f.Ios
uo, 4 a. p-.,,.r.o, - 6H.sYsss fyvv.
-. .u,,a n, q, .o,,s.n, 90 a. sra...n Nd
...... "a Pc, ,.v,s.a ~, 49,
-" -. ~
ress esr ~ . opn.irue,iou ,rsia, .tsn "a "a.
thrown do-n an snt,.nt men. insic,ins inIu.
RE. from Witch W.. Patterson died In half a.
bour lie ~as the attorney ~ N. road. sbi
vss v,ll kno- n, having ,<ra Z member ~ the
Stat Hsnsts . fe~ yesrs ar, greS. Merrin,
nephew ~ 4. n Merrli, general manager II
the road. aud rfsbk Church, supernissd.b,
Of the United r,stos Esptess CnsnIsay. ~rsr
10Th siigh,iy iniuredhy ne sans sertSsn,.
A,i,,.. ~ l,,..I.. 49, -.
-. .,A "a. -.
80 $3.50"
N1'"" ITO" ss"o. w"
..p-"y .,""., ."s s""o'
"""s
ra o""' ~ y" Ap"A' s'oeA' W.
."'"'s' .""'"' o'me,As w Afne
- .'o''s'o' ,"a' .ompahy' ossA'o"sA cap
'"i ''"eS' '"'""' n"scaone uss Light and
.oN' '"ps"y -eaPHsl ""TA' s'"'oD' boooe
I've, VEN Goal company capital stock,
$500 ''""A IN" MISSOURI RIVER Railroad
'""PA", p"ln ishf'a' from tIi"ra to
SUI. pun, ON ,h' missouri "~'ef-capl'"i
."s sN"'"" p''"''pa' pace o' hA''pcas'
s'"o's'
There was great excitement a, Boa.
con, Mahvla county. a few ds,. auo. ,au..d
by the discovery u the body 81 ON. of IN.
ciusen. 81 ,hs, place, lately deceased. a, tho
ds,p, packed In an Oh barrel. and billed Go
keokuk. About the nrst of s,p,em,., D,.
Msckcy ~ Kcokuk, bnpasht Ia the ,ie,o, a,
Bea,oo IA, Attainment . h.,,.i al, A. a,o,.,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
LATE News.


uIaa Al "a IFu. 1881 NHrI Vlsl
Get
"'""'' " '-"y 'si'n"'
-,
""' ~
''' WI" ~ ~ -
''A'""
v.~ 80
-. ..sn.
a prairie hre Ia Turner county. ID.
' VIA ''"' ""'"' '"'
.
ne scho"n"r' 'ohn r. March worm
slnoS With . cfr~ 81 four, 10 reported 9 ~
"o ~
oh W" sh "' H"'embcr' NJ murphy
snh fstsi'h ,ohisy "srs Killed In Toisdo. u,
w fsrhns ofee' hom q "sho'd.
A few cases II yellow fever still con.
iinue " te reported IN The .a,h. On the
srb ~ October, four deaths Ger, reported In
Memphis.
The banking hou.. ~ Joseph A. He.
tftN " ~ W lNNAtls NHafI WI. III ls
lisbili,ie. are vsriou.ly stated from oil ,Oo Ia
sci0.9o
Ihe pinlon wheel ut a bucket In the
shan ~ the Gable Iron oore Mine, at Boyer..
.on, "a, bfoke, oei %th' Killing loot men by
iain"g Doicrh
tn. main lin, ~ The indla,,.oll..
B~looming,oo \ Western Railway Co, extend
ibs fron indianapolis 10 iehin, ~, has been
~pld fos ti,0p,0o u
4, Ia r.,o,,cd thai, lame. u What.
In, ,,on,,,o, =, ..,,.,..,. 49,.
" Y, IL mi.,ing 9th nearly a quarter /. nil.
lion oi trust funds.
4 n s,c,i A. Co r.v,.L,, ana,
80.
.,u,,.. -. 80. w
which tS5,U0 are secured
Easton A CO.. elevator. with bo 600
bu.h.i. a, .o,, an, o.,. ,,,,. =, D..
IN. Va, a, Io.., o ,u,L,,.. ,..,,...
sxseo The A., "a. ,~nccnJl.,v
y. q. Miner. convicted 81 body.
.na,ehing at Cleveland, ohio, hs. been sen
tsnccd IA four month. Imprisonment in IN,
w%orkhousc and Ia pay q nne ~ ei0o and coats.
-,
'""'"'"'"Rso h'cag" North-
western Railroad Company show an Increase
-, .,ns, "" ' oV,o''
Nov a., sat,snn "
80,
INV ""inp'' VI chses oi yellow FEVER
w View orleans NOV Let, was Stand
There we're ? deaths In Memphis In
the last ~ hours Three new csses, bu, uo
SAVING" ""nN
".""k'"" - W. 'is,, closed It's
'""'' s"" p"' W Wv" 'S"ee' living w inc
' INC herman American National
'"'' WYNN " '"'''" W close
The total number 81 deaths In Now
Orleans, FROM yellow fever, up to Nov. .,h.
been apss. The mortality Tor the week
from yellow fever In hat city, ending Nov.
NJ, was ~, against Ia the preceding week.
~ 49,
'.'"''n ''o" y'''o" To-
WV !" "'"pn's '"r 'he " henrs ending at
. ''"sA' oce s'"' onr dcath snc sis eases In
~ ,hs .nnn,v ,,n, a.. - ."',.o
M, Ms, ~ oc,ob,, ,h,r, xo,. ~ go
IN New or,,.n.
VI" DANA s"Perihtchd-
'n's a"u "ank e,am'nsr' ,0s' the Merchants
anu Meehs"'es """A {" Troy ~ y, IL hope
's.'y in.o'sena AMI hA'its officers have been
suu'y OF gross irregularities aud concealed
Inc 'roe coalition e' the o~nk by false state
~
'apt fratt, ~ The regular army, de-
taiird foe the work, went cast . fee DAYS ago
forty.nine Indian children, gathered from
al, ageneics upshc Missouri rivers, for HAmp-
ton. Va, where the children Will be placed al
stths government expense The chill
'iren average about Is years u age.
{ A rarkcrsbury, West VIRGINIA. di..
pa,rh avs thar along IN, I'm, M an. p.,,,,,.,.
= Ohio ,ai,rc.d. nea, ,h., civ a,.,,.,,. a.
raging ~ors thsa vas ever known. Twelve
children harr died In the las, four days, Morr
lhan halt the families have ai least one case,
and IN some OF them all the children are down
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

when . woman. whose husband re-
ceiyes only els per week. insisss on 90
cupying q fashionable suit Of roons,
and sleeps In six-button kid glove. to
Keep her hands white. she illustrates
some Of the inconsisssnssss ut liSa. $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

a gentleman Who ~as located near
n OF the fog signals this week. made
up his mind that unrest was a toe-horn
conclusion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

Here 10 the salutAiSry of . new edit.
or, down In Maryland "what I have
to SAY In this community sill be- said
gradually"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

Titk OhISNT.

\
rHt ORIENT.
~ he f"iuee, ~ the brush AtnbAs'
'sd''. the Po'ie has ,s~leefspbod Ahsrt ksAs
"h 's"A '" s'Aeas,s ssfns arhnits'y' and
m'"x u' ""ss s"a var msssr'si To oo"''ap
"""P"
Ths Arab tribes occupying the coun.
! ny br,~een B.gdad and Ba.s.,a, have r,,.,,
-, snd Gu, On communicated between Bas
dad and Mosut TIVE yogrrnmsn, sunc,iooa
ne. hsv. a.d.
In reply to tho inquiry whether Primo.
iab.non ga. authorized b. ,nfosr the Porte
that the evacuation VI rurki.h territory de.
p.nded upon the previous raiiacs,loa II N.
supplementary treaty. tho Russian xov,mmsn,
d.aled that Il suthos,ssa an, tb,,st ,avoly,, ,
,hs 'suhea''"' Of the treaty Of Berlin, aud re-
1850 ~ p''''ous assurance 'nat Proposes
Nv "''upNa N'n1D !" see'~h'
"h's WIN the provisions oil that treaty.
Constantinople dispatches II lhrt
nah ..v IT.. Pa. =, Az. .... >.
y,.,c. md n.lv .,,,e,... O.. .u,n-.~-'
m,l. . ,,,,h, ,.e,ia..,to, =, A.. ,,.,.. a.
,ao,, o.. a., u.-.-,.I-.
o,..c. On, ,.,,,. "a, .o,,.l.., -. 80.
,b,, ,n...,., 4. ,sa I"'
w."
-
-. 49," 'p,' W"
General rodi.ben hs. arrived a, sule, by the
Bcfgos, a, 4 orirred the repair Of bridge. and
the constr action ~ barracks for winter quar-.
tiers.
Ji.,.,,. ,,,,, coau,..u
,u,.,...n, -. n,..D,,""fo
80" ''pp
80 "sa'u '".ne
a." ~ 'a"' .'''
"'" ny PA''" w ""'s"
'" "p'''"s W waco o","' Sn''n'' merely an
~" "pa"'As' W ou'sa'a' az" turkish
"''"' ""' l""s u" P""''e'' chafnc'
V"' SUMS o''p"'eh says Orders have been
'''u'u 'of Inc collection OF stores and traas
P"r, Tor "''o' men AZ fcrtha"er. The visa-
90, p.,.s.n. ~ ''iP.'"Auon
!, p,n,ns,,.
.x,~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

"
es of onions have 'seh ms'Ns'sa ps'es
P"'""
In" steam h"' |" '" e"
oo~r'e, beiotg'ns " NJ css'"e'S we "e
ssrnyed ny nre' oSss~s ~n'
a ~c'i''o''o 'h''n'I ns'"' W
ss"e' "'e'n ""as 80" ~
MA "es Sh' 'a" y" b
A Woman's Christian T~cmpcrasns
.no"
burHiars eh''ve" we "sy"' s"''
81 Cedar Rspti. . lev nights sgo' and man
~" s
A hrc In the NJ tlmo Hotel "' s'ooh
CITY, on the sf,r'pcon ~ oci YTth, osus"d z
hoss % ei,n0, A Defective nus vas ths esuse
Tho Cermap Lutheran church nj
0srnsvnio, clayton county, harmed on the
mosnine u Nov. eth, i1.s, sa,0p ~ eaSoi
issusd Tor eic@
John Fa,be. =, wears of age. fell
suu Nm anal, ,,.. 49,, uv.~.,,r,. . Few dsys
ego, and va. 90 -.,vcsp,, injured the, he died
IN lees than an hour.
Thu oatmeal, mlll M Cedar Fails shin.
y-d ia. GO pound. Of meal To Glasgow On. day
recently, saa the same min hss ~, coo bushels
II oats nov IN .,otc.
A.. c,...,t, II. A 81, Al.
'amssee county. wa. s'''''"'a"' s..'.
fc''aen''' "'a' s.s'"' ..''"' e".' ""
Sewers railway companies nav" neg
ccsed Ia furnish reporis a. rcqu's"a by Law,
md the railr'sd commissioners prorosc Ia tar
them W eio = day, ~ the Law requircs.
Michael Muly,y. vho WA. stabbed ON
$500. ,.,., .-.,u,,.,.x o,,,,.
sroI hs. .,oe, died. m. mur,,r,r. John X sne,
alias Tom Reagan, a, last account. wss .til at
large.
oor,hv, "a, po,,,nu 81 tiay county a few
dsy, ago. burning atoun two hundred ton. ~
hs, .elonr,os "a ~.,,,,s, farm IN tho, neigh.
torhoos.
r.. ,,..,. az. .,l,, -xn,n..i q, ~.
M, and uu.. and ps,A.d m . ~, With .,ooe..
vss taken frm III. Mlsss.lpfa ,.,er q, rir
uo,,, October 18th. y. esn- vas obtained a.
10 where the body came from.
49,, r.,...., H.. "a
NV '"'"''' :" e's. .
S""ton' ~" u"e '"ea' ~" ."e" ".
u "'en' i"f ''r'a'n ""a' '" NV ""'"'"s,".
49,. 90 ,ns ,.",, .s,or. ,A., ,,m."
- a, 60, ,s.,. A..
~" ' "'''"'o". '" WIN '""""'' """
cen " .o'A '" N".a~sy county, No. mw
"a" " 'n' ."""'" "'u"' a.' Q. '""'s VA"
'os"' s"" mas sc.".'" ."os,'P"o"s " "'
s'""u"' W A"""' s"''o'''' '"' '"'''p'~'
Joseph Robuck. living half n mile |
Of Att,ca, wen, into his han q few |
mornings s'"es with a lighted pipe In his
oath' Soon After his barn burned '"~n'
'xe'her ~"h Que horse nv ou'''s'a 81 corr
Az etc Les
The nine year old O of ex-senator |
wu,e,t, Of W,nncsbi.k county, VA. fatally
wounded October 10Th. whi,r ~sunu,av With |
he brother, the latter thinking he had ursL
"a both barrels, playfully pointeA Me gum at
ms ofou1cs ANA pui'eu ue trigger shc s"srvc
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

A tsnsn, had been impcrsased 40
freqaeutly for his rcnt that In . climax
II evaporation he turned on the land
lord with tho sot,eat and conclusive
rstors' Nos. voc ,eeda't pat on 70
Macy airs, Dad msn Why. ous
enough In this town TO buy Up Al yosr
old houses" ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

A contract made with Q iunatic is
void.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

~nsi b. ooaa@A@s~d Ny epsufssni,ns sa sSr--s
~ ths 'sekisss poser -aieh hss hsp, sssss
b. o'f~nsts- fs year pcs. ssi so- uhsssi
sns'o tsssk s-sy frsn all ls~ and IN restrain,
u this can 0HiJ b. doe In ooacert. I'D coo
e'r IA . give ard take matte, for t~ne1,s ,or
shicb ali p.r'ie- must psy slmethisg IL fol
BIO, tina, 90 should uot .h''ns ir,an any prie,
Ia fsa.ya.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
wEsr

a Calcutta correspondent say. In
formation has besn received ., s.nils, to IN.
effect that the Amer In bs r.crn, reply, aid
be bad h~sn shItoss fss the Brst~h ftsadship,
but ust the Brush p-lie, changed sith each
hsv 'iosroj The Ameef declare. thai, h. 10
oTsh 10 make . mes treaty, hat he /. no,
houod ~ any Russian alliance, and iii no, In
'ite the kss.isn sm,~.s, "a Cabol A Dispatch
from sinls cay. II !. reported ,hs, Sheer. Al
"a ., Jellsiabsd. dstsrminsd to attach the
Bri,ish force. near khyrt~r Pas. and Quel,sh,
unless the Brti.h take the Initiative.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

Drew hiss succecded In securing s.2ye
slxner, 10 the -,empes~oce pledge ~ s'our
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

The ns~ irom Bulgaria Is alarming,
The notahles ar Organizing . msvcmeut fcr
the sstsrminafion Of ts McAannscAsns. TIE
kusssans c~coursge the movement BY prorsr
ing Aun~ Avrs~i struggle Is likely 10 tshs
place during ths winter
The Chambers refused Ia pass the
hill calling out certAis classes IA rep se~osh-
sr" Who were disbandcd- In ~cnhsequ-ncs OF
thAs rsfas~l h ministry resigied and the
King accepted their rcstsnsstca.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14
Material Effects " the Fever.

w VI Ev,ars, Secretary Of state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-14

A dispatch from Vienna says that
England has oonhicn,iaIly directed The a,ten.
ton OF Austria to the serious aspect Of affair.
In Turkey, but has not yet made a dirrc, at.
tempt a. bring about common action 81 the
Powers, although she has hrough, (, fot~ ard
Individually at ~. Petersburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
TIE MUDD1E 1T CoNsr4yr1yop1,

TIE MUDDLE 1T CONST4NIINOPLE.
England woke up too late. Russia is al
ready in possession of Constantinople, and
what can England now do? There will be
much bluster and loud talk, but from present
appearances all will be amicably adjusted.
Russia has gained the great purpose of the
Empire, and realized the ambition of more
than two hundred years. Having tasted the
hitherto forbidden fruit, all the powers of
Christendom and all the forces of Mahomet
will never be able to compel back step.
Russia will transfer the seat of empire to
the Black Sea, and in time not only will the
Mediterranean blue waves receive, through
the Dardanelles, the most powerful navy in
the world, but doubtless the fair fields of
Asia Minor, the Eden of the earth, will fall
under the sway of the conquering and VIC
torious Cossack.
Napoleon's celebrated prophecy may yet
be realized, and the supremacy of Russia es-
tablshed both in Europe and Asia. Years
have passed since the retreat from
Moscow, but even then the far-seeinp
eye of the Corsican foresaw
the growing power of Russia. The CONT
mental powers have guarded the city of Con-
stantine and driven back every advance of
the Russian, but now the onward march to
the East has begun, and we doubt whether
England or any other nation will be able to
prevent it. Russia will not surrender the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
VEST G CO.'S JOB.

The bill for the>eompilation and publica-
ton of the statutes came up in the Senate
yesterday, and the job was ably exposed by
Senators Morton and J. B. Gilhllan. They
called attention to the fact that it was pri-
vate enterprise purely, and that it opened
the door for a heavy bill to be obtained at
some future time. When such miserable
affair as Bissell's statutes could secure the
passage of bill authorizing the State to buy
copies to the extent of sixteen thousand dol
lars, it is evident that almost any law book
job can be lobbied through.
What has the State to do with the private
enterprise of West & Co.'s contract with
George B. Young? Why should the State
endorse and render semi-official private
edition of the public laws of Minnesota?
Who ever heard of a State approving, and
that in advance, a book not published, at the
request of the publishers? What hinders
West & Co. from publishing half dozen
compilations if they wish?
In order to secure some votes it was urged
that it was a st. Paul enterprise, and ought
to be supported locally on that account. If
this was the case it would be no valid argu-
ment for legislative action, but it is not true.
1t is mere private speculation in which no
one has any interest save the publishers, and
they are displaying illimitable cheek in their
requests. The Legislature might as we'll
legislate for any other private business as for
that of West & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
SOUTH CAROLINA'S MOSES.
| The Notorious Er-Gocernor IN the Role OF
| an 1dMkkcrer md Thief.

The Notorious E.c- Governor in the Role OF
an Aduttcrer and Ihief.
Phila delphia Special Boston Herald
A prominent Union general, late resi-
dent Of South Carolina, and now in this CITY
gives bad report of the recent doings of ex-
Governor Frank J. Moses, the notorious
robber Governor, who secured immunity
from punishment by telling good deal
that he knew to committee of the South
Carolina Legislature some months ago.
Moses, who had been living in open adultery
with low woman of Columbia, was obliged
by the friends Of his wife, refined and
most estimable lady, to consent to sapara-
ton from his family. Recently the ex-Gov-
ernor had an interview with his wife, with a
view, as he satd. to reconciliation, and as a
step toward reform, and pretending
that he was about to go West,
and practice law, and begin to lead an honest
life, he so worked upon her feelings that he
was allowed to remain under her mothers
roof for two or three days. Their kindness
and hospitality was repaid by the basest dis
honesty. One night the Ex-Governor de-
camped, taking with him all the personal
property of his wife, jewels, wearing apparel,
ETC., that he could lay his hands on, together
with good deal belonging to other members
of the family. Detectives are now on his
track, and he is supposed to be in New York,
seeking to sell full story of the plunderinp
and misgovernm.nt of South Carolina to a
well known newspaper for price large
enough to enable him to quit his country for
his country's good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
LAUREL LODGE.
Institution of the Order at Red Wing

Institution of the Order at Red Wing
To tAe Editor of The GLOBE.
RED WING, Mimi, Feb. IA, 1s7s.-Grand
Chancellor, Frederick, of Saltwater, assisted
by Grand Prelate, e. A. Kelly, of Lake City,
and Grand x. of r. and S. Vandersluis, of
st. Paul, and about forty delegates from
MyrtleeLodge, No. II of Lake City, instituted
Laurel Lodge No. II at this place last night,
No. IA, all appearing on the street in full
uniform, headed by platoon of police, and
band of music. The uniforms of the
knights all being new, they presented fine
attractive appearance, and were universally
admired by the numerous spectators along
the line of march.
G. G. DR.. Crary, of No. IA, had charge of
the procession, and very creditably did he fill
that dignifed position-in fact, as COM
manding officer the doctor is success
The new lodge starts off with about thirty
charter members. Conspicuous among
them we notice Postmaster Graves, and
Prof. Whitman, principle of the high
school of this city, in fact the
entire membership is composed of as fine a
body of men as can be found in any com
munlty, and we predict for the new depar-
ture bright and glorious future.
The following are the officers elected for
the ensuing term:
P.C.-Kryer Graves, years A. Robertson, l
year.
G. CO. Whitman.
v. Cd. II. Wellman,
P.-W. II. Crazy.
X. of r. and 81. T. Peake.
nj. of F.-Mr. Dclano.
nj. of E.-T. Bixby.
nj. A.-Georgc Benton.
The grand officers and visiting knights
are under many obligations to their Red
Wing brethren for the very courteous and
hospitable manner in which they were enter
tanned while in the city, and they will long
remember the occasion as one of the bright
spots in memories casket, and they only
await the opportunity to reciprocate.
Mine host, Mr.. Fields, of the National
Hotel, catered to the wants-and they were
many-of the vast multitude of knights
and right well did he perform the part of
host and entertainer. TO use modern
phrase he is a ''boss landlord K.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15
advantages thus far gained, and her subter-
fuge of defending and protecting the Chris
tians of the Turkish dominion, will appear
more transparent than ever.
.CONGREssIONAL WR4NGL1SG.


The burlesque performance of Blaine and
Hoar, Dawes and Hamlin, in the Senate has
been followed by family skirnish in the
House. The immortal Hewitt, whose poiti-
cal management of the last Presidential
election should embalm his memory as dis
graceful failure, began the row. It was a
free fight, for some hours, but it all finally
ended in an samicable adjustment between
all parties.
Such is the usual result of these Congress
sional exhibitions. They are alike disgrace
full to the participants and to the country. At
this time, when thousands of tho people are
destitute and starving we have no patience
with Congressional stump speaking Relief
is what is demanded. Both tho House and
Senate have now been in session, including
the extra session, nearly five months, and
what has been done? One or two appropri-
alton bills have been passed, and that is all.
The silver bill has been discussed until it is
threadbare. Let the vote be had and some
thing else taken up. The finances and tariff
| should be settled and some measures adopted
to break the nightmare now resting on bus
mess and crushing the industries of the coun-