davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. !
CIVIL.

John Linstad VS.. The St. Paul Foundry and
Manufacturing company. Dismissed without
costs.
CRIMINAL.
John Carney; drunkenness. Reprimanded
and dismissed.
Joseph Somers; larceny. Held to await the
action of the next grand jury.
W. W. Erwin and Margaret Thompson; drunk
and disorderly. Erwin demanded jury trial,
which was set for Monday, and Margaret
Thompson was fined $40 and COSTS which were
maid
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Articie Second.

The second article relates to the fees of
Thomas Riley while acting deputy sheriff, and
claims that Judge Page overawed and intimi-
dated the county commissioners to disallow
the bill, and also declared the work performed
illegal.
The vote on the article was as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
-l1'ticle SirtH.

The sixth article relates to Judge Pages ef-
forts to secure the Indictment of county treas
urer Ingmundson and his charges to the grand
jury in this matter.
On this article the vote was as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
ACQUITTED
JUDGE PAGE "NOT GUILTY" ON ALL
THE ARTICLES.

7 he Long Impeachment Trial Ended and
the Result Which Every One Expected
Rcached-The Vote in Detail---The
''Noble' ClougI the Only Man Who
Stands Fire Oh Every Article.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
A Grand Bazaar

for the benefit of the House of the Good Shep
herd is being held at Music Hall. Warm din
ner served every day from II A. NJ to P NJ
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
UUILI1e
Clough, of Mower county,

GlIhIIan, Q. y. MeaIey, WHeaG-o5.
Whereupon the PRESIDENT announced that
upon this article one Senator had voted
guilty, and thirty y-nine had voted not guilty,
and declared that respondent John Sherman
Page, has been declared guilty by one Senator;
not guilty by 80. Having been pronounced
guilty by less than two-thirds of the Senators
voting respondent is acquitted upon this
article.''
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

Notice important Auction Sales for thi
morning by P. T. Kavanagh Commission Auc
tioneer, in want column.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

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,
Fl T1NDFKF r. Ppo
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
i3ticle First.

The first article relates to the Indictment of
D. s. B. Molliscn for libel upon Judge Page,
and alleges that he (Judge Page oppressed
Mollison by keeping the suit hanging over his
head for several years. The vote upon this
article was as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss In Probate Court, Special Term, June
II, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Alanson Allen, de-
ceased:
Henry F. Masterson, special administrator of the
estate of Alanson Allen deceased having filed in
this Court his account of his administration of said
estate,
| the Judge of this Court, on Tuesday, the second
day OF july A. D. 1878, at ten O'Clock a. m at the
Probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing COPY
of this order for two successive prior to said
day OF hearing, in the Daily GLOBE. newspaper,
printed and published at the City of Saint Paul, in
| said county.
By the Court,
| Il. 81 HENRY o'GORMAN.
jun 18.3w-tues Judge of Probate
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
A Worthy Object.

Owing to the UNUSUAL number of attrac-
tions which have somewhat drawn from the
attendance of the Fair held on behalf of
that most deserving charity the House Of
the Good Shepherd, it has been decided to
continue the fair for day or two, next
week. It is not often that this splendidly
managed institution appeals to the public
for aid, and when it does the most generous
aid should be given, for it is not stinted in
the administration of its generous and noble
charity.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN,

300 to Is5d 1esrs on per
Real Estate Agency, Rooms No.7, McQuillan Block
Wabashaw and Third streets Call from Q to 10 and
. IS. 166
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
GUILTY
4pticle Ninth.

This article charges Judge Page with ma
licious, scandalous, and oppressive conduct on
the bench. citing Lafayette French, r.. q.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
STRAYED.

CTRAYED.-From the city and county hospital
- st. Paul, Mimi, on the 18th day of June, 1873,
two COWS. One is small red with three notches
in left ear, bag white; the other large brown cow,
white streak along back and tail, has short horn.
turned inwards. Any information regarding said
COWS will be literally rewarded by leaving the same
at said Hospital.
st. Paul. June Goth, 1878. 1873
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
article EiNhtL

Under article eighth the judge was charged
with wrongfully, maliciously, and unlawfully
causing the arrest Of David Stimsou.
The vote was as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
WAN TED.

N1ANTED.-A first class barber at the North
w western Hotel, Glencoe, MINI. Good accom-
odanon with barber chair A. HILGER, Proprietor.
162-6S
N7ANTED-A situation by gentleman who has
w had 20 years experience as an accountant. Will
accept employment in any merchandising line or
as traveller. Address,
ST. ACCOUNTANT, Globe Office.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Smith, Geo. M. Cameron and others az having
been subjects of this conduct.
The vote stood as follows:
ArticLe Tenth.

article Tenth.
This article is very general in it's terms and
charges that Judge Page has sought to annoy,
insult and oppress the county officers and all
others who have incurred his disples sure.
! The vote was as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
White Vests.

The largest stock Of White Vests in fine
(Devlin & Co.'s make) medium and low priced
grades, at the Boston One Price, Clothing
House, 43 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
FOR RENT

ITO RENT-Houses of G, 8, or 10 rooms at sl2 to
i $40 per month. Every convenience. Apply at
DO summit Avenue. 164-l6h
yINO RENT.-The elegant and desirable family res
L idence No. 1O5 East Eighth street, containing
fourteen rooms. There is Phalen water, gas aud
cstern in the house. To good tenant will offer in
ducements. b. PRESLEY, 70 Third street,
163-16S
ITO RENT.-Furnished room on first floor. No.
i IA East Fourth Street. 1865
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Is mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of the
Daily 1t is just the paper for the dreside contain.
ing In addition to all the current news, choice mis-
cellany, agricultural matter, market reports, &c.
Is furnished to single subscribers at S50 per year
Clubs Of 1--WE positively to one address) for s1.ls
each.
Postage prepaid by the publishaE, on an editions
q. T. HALL, Editor and Proprietor,
No. II Wabashav Street.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Wanted,

Teams to work py the day OF load, apply un-
till June so, at Maxfeld & Co.'S.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Probate Court.

PROBATE Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of John c. Becht,
deceased. Last will and testament admitted
to probate, and Sarah B. Becht and John PEN
| ner appointed executors and ordered to give
bonds in the sum of 1896, 900.
In the matter Of the estate of Phillip Gold
smith, deceased. Reports of sale of real estate
filed.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
Article Seventh.

Article Sereuth.
This article relates to the alleged abuse and
insult heaped upon the grand jury owing to
their failure to indict Ingmundson.
The vote was as follows:
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
FARM TO RENT.

DOR RENT.-A Farm at Lake Como comprising
IL all the Improved Land within limits of the So
called Lake Como Park, lying north of the "Lake
Johanna Road" together with the Buildings and
other improvements situate thereon, the same being
known as the Ayd place. By order of the Commits
tee Public Parks, NJ j O'CONNOR,
11a-tf City Clerk.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale nv
MoRroN. MooRE q Co.,
5i3 Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
nrTVTv

Senator Clough explaining his vote said it
was his intention to ask to be excused in vot-
ing upon this article, for the that he
had expressed an opinion. but as the Senate
have decided that respondent was right in pas
sing Judgment in the Riley case (embraced in
the third article) after prejudging it, he could
see no improperly in him voting upon this
question, He therefore voted guilty
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
the article was as follows
GUILTY.
Clough.
Article Third.

The result was announced by the President
as on the first article.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALES this morning by P KAy
II ANAGH, Commission Auctioneer 16s
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

RUGGlES AT AUCTION-One Phaton and ttrea
~ very fine open Buggies will be sold at Auction
THIS morning, corner Fifth and Jackson streets by
P. L. KAVANAGH
LOO Commission Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1878-06-29

NAMPLE CLOTHING AT AUCTION-I will sell
~ this morning, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at INV sales
room, corner Fifth and Jackson streets, two large
trunks of Sample Clothing.
P. T. KAFANAGH
100 Commission Auctioneer J
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
CITY GLoBULEs.

The south fsundation wall of the capitol ex-
tension is already well under way.
The charity fair at Music Hall will be con
Daily globe., 1878-06-29
GUILTY..

On UnlS urClCIe UnC VOLe was
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
our RATES

our RATES ~.
of subscription remain unchanged. For
the Daily SUN, q four page sheet of
twenty eight columns, the price by
mail, postpaid, is IS cents a month, or
$3.50 a year OF, including the Sunday
paper, an eight page sheet of fifty-six
columns, the price is IS cents month
or S7.70 a year, postage paid by us.
The SUNDAY EDITION of the SUN
is also furnished separately at Si.2O a
year, postage paid by Us. The price
of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, Is 81 year, post
age paid. For clubs of ten sending
$l0 we will send an extra copy free.
Nv. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF THE sun, NEW YORK CITY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
FRBB..

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMI.
nal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all
disorders brought on by indiscretion
or excess. Any Druggist has the in
gradients. Address DR.. w JACQUES
& CO., 1870 West Sixth street, Cincin-
matt, Ohio.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
THE PECAN TREE.
(Our Home Journal J

(Our Home Journal
t-This tree -foaEishes in the Calf States aud il
properly cultivated, can be made q source OF
considerable revenue. We know of several
pecan orch ards not far from tn 6 city which
yield their fortunate poseesors handsome re.
turns for O little time and labor devoted to
their care.
A pecan tree is as hardy as an oak and can
be grown where any "hard wood growth
ebounds. Select for planting, the largest OBJ
tainable nuts from the thin shell ed variety, as
these are more valuable, in any market, th an
the thick, hard shelled kind. At two or three
years of age transplant to the place where the
tree is to grow and prune SO as to obtain q
lateral spread of branches rather than extreme
height, which is always an Objectionable feat
ure in the tree. To accomplish this pnrpose
the trees should be planted forty or fifty feet
apart, each way, cultivating between the rows
with garden truck or by growing peach, fig or
pear trees till the entire space is needed for
the pecan. when they can bs cut out.
A pecan tree, under favorable circn mstanceP,
will begin bearing at ten years from the seed
At fifteen ears it will pay it's owner consider
able annual profit. At twenty years it may be
considered in foil bearing. 1t will continue to
do 30 for generations, there being no known
limit to it's capacities in this direction 1t lives
to a very great age.
The pecan is valuable for it wood and tim.
ber ss we'll as its fruit. 1t is equal in value to
hickory for farm use, and can be used for the
same purposes. 1t is an ornamental tree and
grove upon q plantation adds largely to its
pecunisry value. Its culture should be ex-
tended, especially in localities where timber
for agricultural uses is not easily obtained.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
Steamers to Pass Christian and Bay St. Louis
Pascagoula Star, May

Pascagoula Star. May l7th)
| Judging from the preparations being made
along the coast numerous visitors are expected
and q bright season anticipated. Owing to the
healthy season in our large Southern cities
few vlstors, have, as yet, made their appear.
ance.
TIE low pressure side wheel steamer New
Camelis, running from New Orleans to Pass
Christian, touching at Ba st. Louis, makes
| two trips a week. Leaves Pass Christian every
Wednesday and Saturday at q NJ. A restau-
rant, nicely kept up, is open at all hours for
the accommodation of pa seDgers, and fare at
New Orleans prices. At these two places two
lengthiy wharves have been made, which adds
greatly to the appearance to the 6 Q ieen of the
Coast" "Hearsay" has it that in y few weeks
this steam line viii place a second steamer,
Alabama, plying between New Orleans and
Mobile, making all coast stoppages. Capt. j.
PoItevent, an enterptlsng citizen of Ocean
Springs, will, 80 IL is said, start through
boat, making all coast stoppages All that is
necessary TO make these enterprises a success
IS d little exertioD on the part of the public
The New Camelia carries passengers from New
Orleans to Pass Christian for 75 cents, ard
fright at eq lally 10 rates.
The factory for the mani fAoture of woollen
goods. at b ~ st. Louis, will in the course of
ten days begia operation. 1t is paying for
wool the highest cash prices, and none could
do better than see the proprietor or Robt
Lewis, the agent ere shipping elsewhere. Our
people feel tnat we have already depended too
long on strangers for the manufacture of the
comforts and necessities of life. Factories are
lnsLlGuGlOub "nlcn every true ana sensible mAn
will acknowledge to be necessary for the pros
perity Of our country. Knowing this and feel
ing confident of the support of our Southern
markets, Mr. Ulmau has erected this factory
not with au only view OF making money, but
with view of giving a helping hand to raise
our South from that low position she has been
placed in by the last curse placed upon the
seat"
In the interior we find many beautiful little
farms now in the beauty of May. Prospects
are very promising, and the jovisl old tiller
will proudly hold up bis head and tell you
what he will do next season, taking pains to in
form you that owing to financial circumstances
it could not be done this. Nothing but a drou ght
will tend to blight these pleasant anticI pa
tions
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
GEN. MEADE IND THE SENTINEL.
Camp News

The following incident, which illustr tes the
etiquette of the camp and the careful regard
for it which Gen. Meade not only exacted OF
others but also held himself to, has never ap.
peared in print. 1t is worthy Of record:
Riding along the line of the camp of the
Seventh Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment, one
day in 1851: the General suddenly reined mp
his horse in font of q sentinel, and exclaimed :
'"'Why did you not salute me, sirf"
Because" replied the soldier, made ND
my mind long since that whom gentleman or
an officer did not return Q salute the first time
/ would not repeat it,"
"WhAt do you meant Did 1 ever fail to
acknowledge q salutei'
Yes, sir. A few days since, as you rode by,
saluted you, and you did not notice me-"
nv beg your pardon, cir" said the General
must have been absorbed in thought, or
should have returned it. 1t is es much an
otnoers duty to acknowledge the silute as it is
the eoldier's to give it,"
Thank you, sir" ans wered the soldier "
snail always salute you hereafter" Aud bring
ing his m0sket to a present arms" the salute
was Acknowledged by the General i n his most
graceful way and as he rode of. both officer
ton" a.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
Hope Revived Throughout Louisiana.
N. o. Prloe Current.

1t is curious to notice how rapidly the
| human mind will jump from dependency
to hope, and hope once having found a safe
| resting place, how almost spontaneously
the full life tide of energy 10 evolved from
what a short time before appeared bnt
abject misery. This tendency of the human
mind to revert to its normal state, when
ever the least chance occurs, was probably
| never better illustrated than since the early
completion of the New Orleans Pacific
Railroad has become recognized fact
throughout the State. Not alone is every
one satisfied that the State aid could not
have been better bestowed, but private
individuals who, but q few months ago,
could see nothing bat greater ruin in the
future, are now energeticai%y pushing
ahead, 80 as not to be left behind in the
race others who would not su ubscribe
dollar to the stock, now eagerly inquire
for shares, finding that after all they have
a few hundreds available for this laudable
purpose. So in the country parishes, from
almost every point where the road will
pass in only tolerable proximity, we hear
of meetings of citizens (property holders,
merchants, capitalists and mechanics) de-
vising means tn build tap roads 30 as to
ensure connection with the life giving
stream of trade, destined to fl ,w along the
rail no one stauds back, the capitalist is
illng to give portion of his wealth for
prospective greater gain, the property
holder has learned that increased trade
will raise the value and enhance the rents
of his real estate, the merchant naturally
puts his shoulder to the wheel, he being
IN his elemeut, and the mechanic and la
boring man are willing to throw in their
skill and muscle in getting out crossties, |
making the roadbed and placing the rails.
new spirit of hopeful enterprise has tn
the dark clouds which obscured
the brilliant future of Louisiana, never |
again, let us hope, to descend upon our
oeleVeu state. *@
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

When boy throws a stone his arm moves in
plane PARALLEL with the plane of his waist
is first held upright in a line with her
major axis and then moved rapidly in q down.
ward direction. The stone thrown by the boy
has an enormous range, and strikes the win
dow, the cat, the old gentleman or auy other
object at which it is eimed, at a surprisin gly
long distance. The stone which the girl at
tempts to throw describes q brief arc and
her. What is The cause of the difference in the
sexes is a mystery DR.. Watts took the gronn
that nature had withheld from girls the po wer
to thro " stones, in order that the human race
might have some little chance of perpetuity.
He argued that if girls could throw ssones,
they would constantly hit the wrong objects,
and 80 great would be the fatality from acci.
dents of this kind that in q comparatively
lated.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
COST OF THE ARMY BEFORE AND SINCE
THE VAR.
1886 255. .55l sQUASDERKD IN TEN YEARS

Since 1861 there has been no acquisition of
territory except far-of Alaska, where no troops
are now maintained. In these seventeen years
the Indians have largely diminished in num-
bers, and many of them have become civilized
AS civiliz 1tion pushes westward they gradu-
ally disappear and under fair treatment they
would, with rare exceptions, not be hostile
obstacle to it's advancement. Moreover, the
Pacific Railroads aud tie almost universal ex
tension of settlements have bcokeu the Indian
masses into fragments and have brought
strong communities into their neghborhood,
rendering defence against them in case of
trouble comparatively easy. AS for the border
troubles on the Rio Grande, they have been
fomented from this side for selfish obi cote, and
with sinister designs on Mexican territory !;
and they afford no reason for maintaining a
large army.
1t is useful to compare the expenditures of
the War Department, as set forth in the last
report of the Treasury, for the ten years of
peace Immediately preceding the war, and the
ten years of peace sinoe its close, allowing
margin OF two fiscal years after the surrender
at AppomattOx for q starting point. The
figures are irstructive and astounding. Here
thev are in the official form:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.
FIFTEEN MILLION PERSONS STARVING IN A
COUNTRY WHERE THERE is PLENTY OF FOOD.


COUNTRY WHERE THERE is PLENTY OF FOOD.
Minister Seward sends to the State Depart
ment, Washington, accounts of the Chinese
famine up to the middle of March last. The
distress occasioned by the famine of last year
is spreading over o much wider area, owing to
renewed drought. The district now s4feoted
comprises parts Of or the whole of the pro-
vinces of Shsnsi, Chihli, ShsntunR, Shensi.
Honau, Sz ohnen and ksusu. Actual famine is
pressing upon 70 900 900 people, while fully
60 600 900 are suffering more or less distress
The Chinese Journals TEEN With accounts of
the suffering One of the most pitisble fea.
lures of the famine is that there is an abnn-
dance of food in the country, and it is only the
lack of transportation " hich causes SO much
misery and loss of life. The crops have been
good Immediately around the stricken ds
trcts, but as food csn be transported only on
wagons or pack animals, it cannot be taken
thither in sufficient quantities to save the
lives of the people The Chinese officers have
done all that is possible, and the missionaries
are distributing relief as best they may.
The Chinese have usually classed opium and
missionaries as among the chief evils due to
fol ign in tercourse, but the latter are now
favor through the practical help they
sfford. There are nu merons refugees from the
famine district in Peking aud Tientsn. In
the latter city o house made of mats for the
accommodation of the suffering women and
children was recently burned and $50 lives
lost. These recurring famines may lead the
Chinese to encouraging adequate means of
Internal mmunication.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

France, as usual, leads the van in this noble
work. Seven diooeses have each given more
than 100 900 francs, or $50 900. Alsace and
Lorraine prove themselves French still, and
Catholic allShe time, by raising their subsorip-
ton every year from 169 $50 francs in 1874, to
222 500 francs in 1877. The diminution in the
case of Spain is not ue TO decline of popular
Interest, bnt solely to non-renewal of q spe-
cial subscription. England has not done uch,
giving only 43 S31 francs, while, to quote from
the report, ireland, always generous, has
found in her poverty 102 547 francs. The dio.
ceee of Dublin gave 80 l6l francs"
The report closes with q reproach to Ameri
cans for their neglect of a work "which con.
tributed to the creation and sustensnce of the
now hourishing churches of that vast and
apostolic vicariates of the United States
.twenty-seven have given nothing to the
work of the Propagation of the Faith
of s., ,294 frsnos. TIE archdioce IS of New York
is put down for 16. f41 francs, bat this sum
represents the receipts of the two last years 1"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

At the trial of criminal case in the
Maine Supreme Court, recently, the pris-
oner entered a plea of mot guilty." when
one of the jurymen put on his hat and
started for the door. Tbejudge called him
back and informed him that he could not
leave until the case was tried. "Tried ~
eueried the juror, "why, he Acknowledged
tuat he is not guilty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH.
Brooklyn Catholic Review.


We are able to lay before our readers to-day
the official report of the receipts of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith during 1877
and q comparison of these receipts with those
of the preceding year. 1876. For the last year
6. .142 926 francs 46 oeutimes are reported,
showing an increase of 2l1 976 francs and We
centimes This increase Is due entirely to the
more abundant alu,s contributed to relieve the
terrible distress in the East. TIE following is