davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

COMMENTING on the inducements held
out to the deluded creatures in tho Old
World to emigyats to Utah. the Chicago
htr.0eedn says "The pictures that
m held up to these poor dsluded emf.
grants by the willy elders Of the Mormon
Church, to lure them from their homes,
m not realized. II is n sal comment
airy upon our civilization that a whole
broad Territory under the American flag.
governed by Governors and Judges APP
pointed by national authority. should
be given over to crime so revolving and
disgusting as polygamy and its attend.
ant miseries."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

The Austin Reveiue OF Wednesday
publishes communication from a
schoolboy." in whichit is remarked;
"Fiizs Is thicker than chawed chsstnuls
In austin an ! wish II wood cloudburs.
an drownd en- all out" The wish was
eratiaed yesterday. The cloud burst
came. and drowned out the whole town,
dies, Rspsils and all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

A GREAT invasion Of kangaroos re-
Gently occurred in various settled parts
OF Australia. especially Queensland, the
animals being. no doubt, driven from
the interior by the drought and Its Of.
fscts in search OF food. They came In
thousands. dsvouring everything in the
shape Of herbs or grain. 30 that the
sheep and cattle were often reduced to
dry leaves for fodder. The ~colonists
promptly met the attack. in some csses
driving the k~Angaroos into an enclosure
and shooting them. In the battle o
than 1000 kansaroos were killed in four
dayz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16


TnE most important battles OF the
world occurred during the Persian in
vasion Of Greece. The Psrsisns in
vsdsd Greece 4O6 years b. c.. under
command Of Darius. His first fleet was
wrecked. but in the year $50 q second
feet Of 600 sail. containing 100000
men. ravagsd the Grsciaa islands. and
an army poured down on Attiea. Nil.
tiadss, at the head OF the Greeks. met
the Persian hosts. and defeated them on
the plain Of Marathon. The Persians
lost $500 men in that battle. while the
Greeks lost but 100. The drecian army
did not exceed 10000 men. The inva-
sion was renewed by xsrIss. the o and
successor Of Darius. ten years alter the
dsfeat OF Marathon. The Persian army
10 said to have numbered 100000 o
lighting men. bssidss vast numbers OF
women and domestics. Leonidas. with
5000 Greeks. held the pass Of Thsrmo-
pyls two whole days against this vast
hest. which cost the Psrsians \ loss Of
~. 900 warriors. A second battle was
al Piatea, where 10000 Per-
sisns. under command Of Mardonius.
we're defeated. with great slaughter. by
the combined army Of Athsnians and
Lacsd~monians. amounted to = little
over 100 900 men. led by Psusanias and
Aristidss. On the same day the remains
OF the Persian fiset. which had escaped
II the previous battle Of salamis. was
totally destroyed by the Greeks at Ny
Gale. under the direction Of Themisto-
Giles. These battles destroyed forever
the power OF Persia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16
AusrsIA ASD BOSNIA.

The occupation Of Bosnia by Austria.
which was authorized BY the Treaty Of
Berlin, does not seem to meet the APP
probation Of the Bosnians themselves.
Judging from the resistance which they
are making to the advancing army OF
Francis Joseph. the citizens Of the
province prefer the awful cruelty which
We have been taught to believe IL part
and parcel OF Turkish government to
the bsashcsnt rule OF the Emperor OF
Austria. This Is unfortunate, for 1t IL a
part Of the liberal political science OF
Europe that the Great Powers buy and
sell their smaller nsighbors without any
regard to the feelings or predictions Of
the people. England has made q gal
liant eight for years against the
inhuman slave trade; she will
not allow individuals to be
bought and sold. But abe sees no
wrong in selling the entire provinces OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina to Austria.
There 10 policy in that Austria is q
powerful nation (; she must be concili'
atsd and made an ally OF. And 70 the
Bosnians will have TO submit to the
viii Of the great powers Of Europe,
and become subjects OF the Emperor oil
Austris. Their opposition at this time
IL silly. because utterly hopeless. They
are sacrificing their citizens in vain. and
ouly crsating q feeling Of snmity TO-
wards themselves in the breasts OF thsiI
future rulers. Europe has spoken. and
POOR Bosnia must wheel into line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

Mn. BEEcnER's assertion last evening
that editors lie. is true-some editors.
But the gentleman should have qualified
1t by explaining that the lying editors
7 all on the OHsiooms1 side Of the
fence. The general assertion Is too
sweeping to hold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

MENTION Of the Berlin Congress has
been found In Zachariah. viii. %. as
follows; I'm those days II shall come
to pass that ten men shall take hold Of
all languages Of the nations. even shail
take hold Of him that IL = Jew, saying,
we will 60 with you"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

THE watering places are poorly pat
ronizsd 30 far this year. Newport,
Saratoga and Long Branch are suffering
from lack Of patronage. Coney Island.
cheap and handy" is the only place
In the East making money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-16

The brilliant epoch OF Grscian history
vas from about 600 to 800. or the period
Of Jewish history described by Nshe-
miah and the A~pocrypha. But the his.
tory Of neither oorroborates the other,
though so near; and NO Greek writer Of
tho classical ages speaks OF the achieve
mouts Of tho Jews, though Homer was
contemporary with David and Solomon.
Tho art OF printing has made nations
acquainted with each other; yet the
Greeks were travellers.
TEA raised In South Carolina and pre-
pared In Baltimore was lately exhibited
in Washington to dealers. who were I'M.
able to distinguish II from similar va
rietiss Of Chinese and japanese growth.
BATHING surrs-especially ct this sea-
son.-Camdm Posi-.
HIrro.cRrricAL Tho average circus
notices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
THE LOUISIANA cEssp0o1

The father of lies seems to have changed
his headquarters, and to have settled down
to work in Louisiana. He has found field
after his own heart, where the population
not only obey his behests with alacrity, but
develop genius for originality in the matter
of lying that appears to be Unborn. Oppor-
tunity only is wanted for its exercise, and SO
enthusiastic do the people appear to be in the
pursuit of their chosen occupation that when
opportunities are lacking they proceed to
create them. An ordinary falsehood is sim
ply a rudimentary exercise-a preparation
for the more artistic development of the fac
ulty-just as practice on the scale in music
is but prelude to more ambitious instru-
naturalization. Lying is a fine art, assid-
uously cultivated. Proficiency in this regard
is the open sesame which admits to the best
political society in the State: that marks the
man or woman of distinction-the insignia of
nobility to which all true-born politicians
in the commonwealth do humble reverence.
Truth is more honored in the breach than
the observance.
In social life there is, perhaps, lingering
respect for truthfulness, and it is possible
that the boy who could not tell lie is en-
shrined in the hearts of the youth of to-day
as sort of demi-god-a beautiful myth to
be worshiped, not emulated In political
life, however, there is no such effete idea.
Truth is an abstraction; falsehood an art
perjury, cool, unblushing, mendacious, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

ards of attorneys and counselors at law.
a list of transfers CT real estate in
ramsey county, advertisements and notices of
law books, about page of miscellaneous bus
mess advertisements and legal anecdotes, ex-
cept above it does not publish nor assume to
publish, what is understood by the current
news or news of the day. Newspapers are of so
many varities, that it would be next to impos-
sible to give any brief definition which would
include and describe all kinds of newspapers.
We are not called upon to incur the risk of
giving any such definition at this time. 1t Will
be sufficient for all the purposes of this case,
to say that in the ordinary understanding of
the word, a newspaper is publ.
cation which usually contains among
ether things what is called the general news
the current news or the news of the day, and
nothing which does not usually contain such
news ETC., is intended for gene al circulation,
Is newspaper IN the ordinary sense of the
word. Such a newspaper is a publication
adapted to the general reader. Now, in the
absense of some controlling consideration, 10
the contrary the statute is to be taken to have
used the word newspaper in this. its ordinary
sense, or section l, ch. 4, general statute eI-
press it. according to the common and ap-
proved usage of the language, and when tho
object of the publication of summons is con-
sdered the reasonableness of such construo-
ton Of the word newspaper as
requires the publication to be made where
it will be likely to meet the eye of the general
reader is quite apparent.
For these reasons we are of opinion that the
Northeastern Reporter, though 1t may properly
enough be denominated legal newspaper,
| is not a newspaper within the meaning of the
statute above cited.
Judgment reversed. BERRY j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
OWATONNA RACES.
Prospect of Successful Meeting---The
Track in Fine ConditiOn--The Entries.

Prospect of Successful Meeting-The
Track in Fine Condition--The Entries.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
OwAToNNA, Mimi. July Interpretations are
making for busy time here for the next three
days. Thirty-nine horses are entered for the
races, and there will be fast nags on the
grounds that are not down on the regular pro-
gramme. The rain Saturday night put the
course in fine condition, and to-day it has re-
celved such narrowing and scrap
ing by the association that it could not well
be made better. A large number OF the flyers
were spinning around the track this morning.
score OF horsemen were specializing as tc
the future possibilities and probabilities of the
various equine steppers. Fire works arc to be
INDUCED in the evening of the Fourth, and
that, together with tue races and other inter
esting exercises, will draw large crowd The
Arnold House is enlarging its capacity to meet
the extra demand for hotel accommodations.
The following are the entries for the three
days races, July 3D. Sd and 18th:
3:l5 Glass; j. Cooke, b. S., Star of the
West, Jr.; NJ. NJ. Webb, Jas. Lupe; c. w
LOOMS, Gray Eagle; F. S. Warren, Fairmont
Geo. Spicer, Dutchman; W. Alderman, Wild
Irishman; c. G. Clark, Kittie R.; W. A. Ware
Mambrino Eclipse.
Stake race. Fl. Morton, Kittie Morton; Nj
L. Strong, Frank Bashaw; L. W. Irving Sleepy
jim; J. Hamilton, Flora.
2:40 class-A. o. Whipple, Grapevine; G. W.
Loomis Spot; J. G. Oswald, Flora Belle; J
Curtiss, W. A. Wheeler; f. G. Gridley, Col
King; +. II. Lockman Iceberg: NJ. L. Wood
worth, Wapsie Boy.
Double teams-H. Adams. w. A. Wheele
and mate; H. w. Pratt, Sleeper and mate;
| E. Pierce, Redwood and mate.
| ESQ class-J. J. Cooke Star of the West. Jr.
| NJ. l.. Woodwork, Wapsie Boy; NJ. M Webb
Jas. Lupe; o. H. Mead. Timbuctoo: T. D
| Warren, Farmont; Geo. Spicer, Dutcbman; w
| Alderman. Wild Irishman; W. NJ. Hastings
Prince Arthur; II. w. Pratt, Sleeper.
2:S0 class-C. W. Loomis, Dread; J. E. Pierce
Redwood; J. Tovey, Alvin B.: A. J. Alderman
Granger; J. Groes beck, Lady Groesbeck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
MINNESOTA NEWS

The existence of scarlet fever is still re-
ported at Duluth.
At Dundas, Rice county, last week, the
Bower House was destroyed by fire.
Burns & Finkle are building an elevator
in Moorhead, Clay county, 1880 feet, 70
feet high-capacity, 100000 bushels.
In Blooming Grove, a few days since,
while boy was fooling with loaded pistol,
it was accidentally discharged, inficting a
dangerous wound.
Last week, child of D. Bosworth, in LIE
Roy, Mower county, was bitten by snake.
The reptile struck its fangs into the instep
of the little fellow, causing his death.
The barn of John Collins, in Belle River,
Douglas county, was destroyed by fire last
week. Loss, $1,000. Insured in the st.
Paul Fire and Marine company for $500.
In Luverne, Rock caunty, Mr.. Jones, an
aged man, fell, last week, from loft to the
floor beneath, a distance of some ten feet,
and had one of his thighs badly fractured
DR.. Adams removed from the head OF
Mrs. Montgomery, of Lake City, cystic
| tumor the size of hens egg, of forty-two
years standing. The operation was in all
| respects successful.
The grasshoppers destroyed the wheat
crop in Sank Centre last year, and the WELD
was a little over bushel to the acre. This
year the wheat average is 8.75 over last year
with the promise of fine yield.
| Many farmers who have been holding back
their old wheat for higher prices are nov
conveying it to MARKET in view of the ap
preaching immense new harvest, they having
given up the hope of higher prices.
| In St. James, Watonwan county, on Thurs
day night, june 9th, the Central house
livery stable was burned, with six horses, 6
fine blooded bull and seven calves, large
amount of grain, hay and agricultural i'm
plements. 1t was the work of an incendiary
In Mankato, last week, a woman attempted
suicide, being impelled thereto by jealousy
of her husband. First, she armed herself
with a revolver and lay in wait to shoot he1
suspected rival, but failing in this. she tool
poison to destroy her own life. By the
vigorous use of antidotes, she was saved anc
still lives.
Misfortunes, large OF small, seem never te
come single, but in squads The Sank Center
Herald has the following: For the last few
months misfortune has followed Mr.. August
| Rien, of this village. First one Of his horses
died, then the other got crazy and had to be
shot. his COW strayed and got lost, his pig
died, and the old cat got caught in trap al
Smiths barn, so that he is no longer the
possessor of any living animal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
Frank Il. Beecher, Respondent rs. Edgard
Stephens, Appetlant.

By section s, chapter 2, laws 1875, it is pro-
vided thai process issued by the municipal
court of the city of st. Paul, may be served
the same as a summons issued by justice of
the peace and service by publication may be
ordered and made in like manner" By section
l3, chapter IS, general statutes. the publica-
ton of a summons issued by Justice of the
peace, is required to be made in a newspaper
published in the county when the action is
brought DC. The question which we
asked to determine is whether the
Northeastern Rcporte, is a newspaper within
the contemplation of the statute. This is a
twelve page weekly publication, somewhat diff
fering in size and shape from ordinary news
paper, though the difference is not such as to
render it improper TO denominate it a news
paper, provided its usual contents are in
general character like the usual contents OF
newspapers 1t purports to be- and is de.
voted specially to the interests of the legal pro-
fession.' Its usual contents are the genera
laws of this State. published shortly after
their passage, the decisions of the supreme
court of this State. the decisions of the
supreme court of Wisconsin. and Occasional
decisions of other courts. a court directory
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
The st. Louis Municina, War

ST.. LOUIS, July AL quiet in East ST.
Louis to-day and no further trouble anticipated
Gov. Cullom, in reply to dispatches from
Sheriff Weber and police commissioners Henzel
and Murphy, ordered them to preserve the
peace at all hazards. Sheriff Weber has organ
lied posse of forty men and occupied the me-
tropolitan police headquarters. City mar
shall Walsh also increased his force, but there
does not seem to be any danger of a renewal of
hostiities. The metropolitan force of the city
has been on duty since last January. The po-
lice commissioners were appointed by Gov.
Cullom to meet, it is said, circumstances grow
ing ont of bitter dispute between Mayor Bow
sion of the validity of the law for organization
of the city government. A similar question
regarding the legality of the present city coun-
Gil is now pending in court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
Daily Globe advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every Insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. All
subsequent insertions scents per line
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and fourth
Pages, Is cents per line
SIS. ,ecial Locals" Second Page, 10 cents per me-
The GLOBE offers yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
first, no matter how many insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge If
made for changes as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
fading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents pei
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

GENERAL ITEMS.
Highest barometer, Con l3th,) 30.141.
Lowest barometer, ION 2d.) 29.304.
Monthly range, 0.767.
Highest temperature, 81 deg. on Oath, 9th,
and 28th.
Lowest temperature 4S deg. on Sth.
Monthly range Of temperature, 80 deg.
Prevailing direction of wind, southeast.
Greatest velocity of wind, 80 miles per hour
from southeast, on the 2Sth.
Total number of miles, 6,236
Total rainfall 1857 inches
Number of clear days, 10.
Number of cloudy days, 8.
Number Of fair days, IL.
Rain fell on IA days.
TRain fell during the day, but not enough to
measure.
The following table shows the mean telnpera-
ture of the month of June. for the last five
years:
DEG
June 1874 .....................6 S.7
loio. 49,. o3' .
1876. Observation-Disclosures. 66.3
100 .Oo. i
1875. &C. 6
r. j. LEWIS,
Sergeant Signal Service, q. S. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

ANOTHER good man has gone-to Canada.
He was as usual confidential clerk, an ex-
emplary member of the church, regular
attendant of the prayer meeting, and super
intendent of the Sunday school. His name
was H. E. Bostwick, and he lived in Detroit.
He only stole fifteen Thousand dollars this
TINA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

The brutal Belts appears this morning in
new role. He not only brutally maltreats
patients and disgraces humanity by his bar.
barisms, but he now goes out and captures
sane mon to add to his stock of victims
And still the model insane asylum manage
ment retain him; the medical association
endorses DR.. Bartlett, and murders and out
RACES are, we suppose, to continue indef,
nitelv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

How completely MI. Hayes is in the hands
OF the corrupt officials who surround him is
shown by the remark of Dennis before the
Potter committee. II have always felt" said
Dennis, ''that if he had influence enough tc
have done SO, he would have secured me
good appointment" Because Hayes had nc
inauence-was a mere cats paw-Dennis
was given sinecure Office and dropped as
soon as he limited at the electoral crooked.
ness in Florida.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
Another Move in the Chicago Whisky Cases.
CHICAGO. July LIN the United States court

this morning the ten first batch of whisky
cases and the nine second batch of cases were
submitted in brief to Justice Harlan, of
the supreme court sitting circuit Judge.
The first batch of cases are those against the
so-called squealers because of their turning
States evidence Blodgett, district Judge, who
held that the suits for the condemnation of
crooked whisky claimed by them must be dis
missed on appeal came before Judge Harlan
In the second batch of cases the whisky men
asked that the suits against them for the taxes
on crooked whisky should be dismissed, on the
ground that by agreement with revenue officers
they pleaded guilty in the criminal courts, be-
cause it was promised I'll other suits against
them should be dismissed. These cases involve,
in all, about half million dollars, and arise
out Of the Bristow whisky raid in 1875.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
The National Game

The ball play for the league championship
the last two weeks has made decided
change in the standing of the league clubs.
Thus the Cincinnatis, then largely in the
lead, have lost six straight games, and though
still in the lead by one of games won, have
fallen to second place in per cent
age. The Chicago's which started out bold
ly and soon found themselves next the bot
tom, have, by winning four out of sir games
played in the two weeks, crawled up to a good
third, and the Milwaukees have dropped
to the bottom. The following is the status
of all the clubs:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

KAISER WILHELM, according to cable dis
patches, contemplates retiring from active
business, and delegating to his son Fritz the
duty of setting himself up as target for
socialists and king-haters to shoot at. The
old man is sensible to the last. He knows
that the craftsmanship of the German citi-
zen is improving, for he has had physical
demonstration of the fact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

EAST ST. Louis boasts a lot of pIary
guardians of the public peace. On Sunday
afternoon the metropolitan police and the
city marshals engaged in fight for the
possession of an engine house, which result
ed in the killing of two deputy marshals and
the wounding of one more. The authorities
of that city have been complaining loudly
for some time past of the disregard for law
on the part of the citizens. but what else
can they expect when they themselves SET
such an example.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

and religion of the Indians, and that it meets
Gen. Sherman's approval. If the Catholics
can succeed in making civilized human be-
ings and peaceful citizens of the Indians, we
can see no reason why they should not con-
troll their education and religion. The Pro
testants have been trying it for century
but have failed. Give the Catholics, or the
Mohammedans, or the Bhuddists a chance al
them-anybody who can drive the deviltry
out of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

ELIZA P1NKsroN walked before John Sher-
man, and showed that she was we'll and
strong, and yet Sherman testified that she
was SO badly injured that she had to be car
ried into the committee room on a cot, and
that he was in momentary fear lest she
should die before completing her terrible
tale. Honest John Sherman!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE lie mammoth sheet, exactly
double the sze of the Daily. 1t Is just the paper
for the hresde containing in addition to all current
news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
sI.50 per yesr. Clubs of five address to one per-
sony for $1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
ALI mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

THE COUNTRY is waiting with marked patience
for Potter's committee to call witness who
cannot tell lie.-Philddelphid Times.
The country will have to wait few weeks
longer, for the Democrats ara not to be called
till toward tho close of the investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-02

"STBAL1Na pennies off dead nigger's
eyes" has heretofore been regarded as the
depth of meanness. What shall be said of
the men who stole the wages of Eliza Pink
ston's perjury.