davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-13
THE GREEN AND BARREN RIVER
NAVIGATION CO1PAST-s

Passenger AMI Freight Steamers leave Bowl
ins Green Cor Evau-y;l.e md aad all paints
Green river every Wednesday and saturday
At 9 4. n, returning, lease Esspsv.lls every
Monday and Thursday, ~ 3 p. n. Througa
rates from Louisville to al Feints on Green
river furnished ~ the l. / y. Il. r. Co., or
at the Office Of our company, Bowling Green,
Ky. L, Il. sEEl El see.y and Treasurer.
JNO. a. ROBINSON, Genl Suet. nlS-ly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
asked for. The fever first appeared there Sept
I'd, being brought from Memphis, but it does
not seem from the dispatch that many deaths
have oceyttet,
AT orHER POINTS.

AT oTHER FONTS.
CAIRO, Oct. 1.-Two new cases and one death
in the last twenty-fo hours. Dr. r. Waldo.
surgeon of the United States marine hospital
down with fever.
LITTLE Rock, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats spec
ial from Mayor Carlo, Of Augusta says no vel
low fever there since the 9th. Nearly all the
citizens have gone to the country on account of
State fair postponed to Nov. Is. Weather
cooler.
VIcKsBURe. Oct. 11.-Mercury P. M %: at
8 P. M. rs. Deaths to-day. eight. Among
them DR.. Happoldt, of Morganton, N. j.. who
came here on tn. call of the Howard associa-
tion. New cases in the city very few, but
there are some going down every day. Reports
from the country continue giving accounts of
the spread of the disease. Fever still inoreas-
ing in Delta.
ED1NBuRa, Oct. ia London Correspond
ent states negotiations for an Anglo-Turkish
treaty for the suppression of slavery have
failed.
BAY ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1I.-New cases 10. No
deaths.
OsYKA. Oct. Flour deaths in last thirty
hours.
CANTON. Oct. 11.-New cases 16; deaths q
Perry Stone and John Collins. Reports from
the country still alarming. At five planta-
tions west of here, in radius of fifteen miles,
II deaths and Ia number of blacks down. One
miles distant, Is cases and deaths. are re-
ported.
PoRr HUDSON, Oct. 1.-Two deaths. No new
cases.
BELox1, Oct. 11.-Thirteen new cases. Four
Deaths
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
A STRAIT LIE IMPALED.
A Republican Vindicates Poehler from
an Anonymous Slanderer.
HE WAS THE SOLDIERS FRIEND
And Aided in Furnishing Them Bounty
Money and Other Relief.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
HENDERSON, Oct. 8, 1S73.-My attention
has just been called to an article in the st.
Paul Dispatch of the Sd inst, purportine to
be from the pen of ga veteran of Sibley
county, and that whole article is incorrect
and untrue, and intended to misIead. I have
resided in Sibley county for twenty-four
years except when I was in the service.
enlisted in Company "a" Seventh Mime
sofa volunteers, in the year 1862, of which
was first lieutenant, and also Company GA.
of Eleventh Minnesota volunteers in the
year 1864, of which company I had the
honor to serve as captain, and no nan knows
or had better opportunity to know than do
what Henry Poehler did or. failed to do in
aid of the cause, and upon my honor as a
man and soldier here state over nv sip-
nature and vouch for as true. that Henry
Poehler from the commencement of enlist
ments in 1862 was in favor of liberal bonn
ties to soldiers, and never failed to so ex-
press himself, and when commenced enlist
ing Company "a" of the Eleventh Mime
sofa, and no money was at hand to paw
bounties, Henry PoeLler placed the money
in my hands from his own private funds
with which paid the first eleven men
enlisted $3.50 bounty each, and he
and some others who advanced money took
town orders at par in payment.
Neither did Henry Poeher oppose the
payment of the county bounty as stated in
the article referred to- but at all times was
outspoken in favor of its payment as agreed,
and during all those years when many hus-
band and father of our country had left his
little ones at home and gone forth to main
tain the perpetuity of the Union, there was
no kinder friend to the needy families at
home and no one who sacrificed more to care
and provide for them than Henry Poehler.
That he ever speculated on the soldiers
bounty orders, or that he is what is known
as a 'money shark" or ever has been, I
simply brand as untrue. Now, Mr.. Editor, I
do not believe that ony veteran from Sibley
county was ever base enough, or has such an
utter disregard of the truth, as to write the
article refsrred TO; and if he or any one
else, over his own signature, will deny
any thing above written, or state any
act OF Henry Poehler during or since the
war, derogatory to his character as warm
friend of the solder and of his family,
under all circumstances, l will prove it
untrue. will answer no moro anonymous
communications, but let "A Veteran" here
after sign his name, and in conclusion let
me say that have always voted the Repub-
lican ticket and expect to do SO for many
years to come; but as soldier was taught
to defend what know was ri.ht and with
out regard to politics. I know Henry
Poehler always stood by the volunteers of
Sibley county, and with the gratitude of
soldier will not see him traduced. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
ADAM Buck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
FARMERS ORGANIZING.
To Relieve Themselves of the PLUMB ertng
Whedt King.

To Relieve Themselves of the PLUMB ertng
Wheat Ring.
The undersigned we're, by meeting of the
farmers of Kandiyohi county, held at the
courthouse at Willmar, September 2sth, cho-
sen to call mass meeting of the farmers of
Kandiyohi county, to be held on Saturday,
the Goth day of October, 1873, at o'clock
in the afternoon, at the courthouse in the
village of Wilmar.
The matters to be considered by this
meeting, are, what had best be done by the
farmers to prevent what is considered an un-
justifable low grading of wheat on this line,
and more especially in this county; and, fur
Their, what steps should be taken to secure
higher prices for the wheat raised.
At the meeting Sept. 18th plan was pro-
posed, in the main as follows:
That the farmers associate themselves and
organize an incorporated Farmers Elevator
and Grain-Handling association. This, it
was believed, could be done by each farmer
taking one or more shares in such an associ-
alton, and thereby suffici mt capital be raised
to build grain houses at the stations in this
county. whore a just grade and cheaper
storage could be secured
AS this could not be accomplished before
next year, it was considered that the associa-
ton this year should undertake to handle
the grain of all the members, as it was be-
lieved that better prices could be obtained
where several thousand bushels were offered
at once, than where each farmer has to look
out for himself alone.
The shares ought probably to be about 1926
each. We believe that there are 500 farm
ers in the county who will see the benefit of
this association, and who will contribute
1926 each, or in fact, not contribute, as thew
will make that and more, and still k. ep their
| share.
| Let al the farmers in the county come to
the meeting, and let the plan he thoroughly
discussed. If it is good, adopt it, and reap
one hundred fold benefit from your invest
ment; if it is not good, let it drop. It costs
nothing to talk the after over, and to take
the counsel of some that may know more
| than yourself.
Farmers! talk the matter over in your
neighborhood, and let us all meet at the
farmers mass meeting at the court house in
Willmar next market day, to-wit: Oct. &c, at
o'clock In the afternoon.
j. w. BURD1cK,
| E. j. FLEcKTEN,
T. N. RosBY,
/ mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
CONGRESSMAN ACKLIN.
Two Committees Investigating the Serious
CHARGES AGAINST His Moral Charactar

Two Committees Investigating the Serious
Charges Against His Moral Character.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE Acklin investi-
cation is not yet completed. The committee of
Democrats it is understood, give more weight
to the political aspect of the case than to the
social question. The Democratic State CEN
trail committee, however, have nothing to do
with the investigation Tho fact that a COM
mittee of prominent Republicans, of which ex-
Gov. Michael Hahn is chairman. are investi-
eating Acklin 8 case appears to have been over
looked. Both committees will probably report
in few days. Whatever the decision of the
committee of Democrats may be, it is not Mr..
Acklin's intention to retire from the canvass
in the Third Congressional district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Right Rev. Thomas Golberry, Catholic bishop
OF Hartford, Ct. died at New York city, Thurs
day and his remains We're taken yesterday to
Hartford.
A telegram from Cheboygan, Mich, reports
the tug Crusader Of Oswego, burned and sank
In the middle of the straits about o'clock
Thursday night.
In the cricket match at Toronto yesterday,
the Australians made 3l9 for nine wickets. G.
Zimmerman caught out 125. The club left for
Detroit last night.
An Albany, N. Y. dispatch of yesterday SAYS;
Dean Stanley was taken i'll here and is sick in
bed. The trip with Cyrus w. Field, of vii
iams. college, Is abandoned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
END OF THE INsuRREcr1oN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE United States
consul at st. Thomas telegraphs concerning
the instruction at Santa Cruz: The rioters
are apparently controlled. About $50 were
killed. Planters are searching the country for
the rioters. Four-ffths of the mills dwellings
cane, rum and sugar the plantations are de-
stroyed; also business houses in Frederickstad
Many families are destitute and all business is
temporarily suspended.
ESTIMATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct I.-Most of the session
of the cabinet to-day was occupied in discuss
ing estimates for the support of the govern
ment during the ensuing e. cal year the head
of each department having been engaged for
several days in ascertairing to what extent the
estimates for his department mil ht be reduced.
1t is generally understood the falling off in
revenue renders imperative a corresponding re-
duction of expenses, and the question is as to
what is the most urgent need of the service.
ILLICIT STILLS.
Another subject, briefly discussed, was the
illicit distillery trouble in Arkansas. The
opinion of the attorney general was read. In
effect it is that the civil authorities must ex-
haust all means to enforce the laws before the
military can be called upon. Should it be
shown that the civil authorities are powerless
to execute the laws. the President will then is
sue his proclamation commanding offenders to
cease their violations of law, and if not obeyed
the military will be employed to break up such
illicit stills.
POsTNAsTERs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE President has ap-
pointed John B. Wilson, postmaster at Belle
PLANE, Ia, and John j. Steadman, postmaster
at Cresten.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
A Large Funeral.

The funeral ST Hon. Michael Conner, which
took place at Inver Grove on Thursday, was
one of the largest ever seen in this section of
country. There were 305 teams, and the
funeral procession was three miles in length.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
The Order to be Continued.

New YORK, Oct. lin response to letter
from the New York clearing house committee,
asking that the recent order be rescinded re-
curing parties sending National bank notes to
Washington for redemption, to pay charges for
Transportation, Secretary Sherman says he is
unable to see any reason for the reversal of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
How an Inspector Graded Farmers
Wheat No. 2 and NIillers Dare Not
Take it for No. 1.
DEVIL WHIPPED ABOUT STUMP.
And Miller Secretly Pays No. /
for Wheat Graded as No. 2.
A TEST MADE BY GRINDING,
Showing Profit of Thirty-Six Cents
Per Bushel for the Miller.
HOW TWO LOADS WHEAT VARIED

"Gen. Wa'hburn not only happens to be
engaged somewhat in the milling business
but is also candidate for Consress."-BW
King in Pioneer Press, October 5tA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
Weather To-Day,

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-1 A. M.--Indications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri and
lower lake regions, southeast winds, possibly
followed by falling barometer, cooler. frosty,
followed by warmer, clear weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
BISMARCK's BILL.
SIGNIFICANT DECLARATION IN TIE
REICHSTAG.

Open Rebellion Advocated and Bismarck
Warned to Remember the 18th of March,
1848-The Austrian Reichsrath Contoked
for the 22d Inst.-Heavy Failure at Man
chester-War Preparations in India
Loss Of Life from Panic in Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
THE TURF.
Interesting Sport at Chicago and Other
Pofnts-A Match for $4,000 Between
Rarus and Hopeful Arranged for Next
TRorrrNa AND PACING AT CHICAGO.

TRorTNG AND PACING AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-At 8 o'clock this after
noon fully 5000 persons were present and
about LOCO carriages were within the enclosure.
The fourth days meeting was a grand success.
In the race for 2:26 class. purse 81 500, $3.50 to
first. 1915 to second 1925 to third. $3.50 to
fourth. Cali hans Maid won Nellie second
2:251. ~
The next race was pacing race for a purse
OF 1850, 1915 first, $3.50 second, sl2O third, s75
fourth. Lucy won, Sleepy George second
Sweetzer third, Sallie fourth. Time, 2:2OL:
2:l71S; 2:1951s; 2:21.
In the first heat Lucy made the first half in
l:O615-the fastest time on record.
The third event was free-for-all race: purse
81. 800; $3.50 p first; 3375 to second; s225 TO
third; $15O to fourth. Two heats were trotted
IN this race which were not finished owing to
the lateness of the hour. Bonesetter won the
first; John 81 second; Little Fred third; Lulu
distanced; time 2:20. The second heat was
won by Little Fred; Bonesetter second; Ade-
laide third tire 2:2216.
Charley Green. of New York. purchased Mel
lie for about $4,000. The free-for-all race will
be concluded tomorrow. ga
RUNNING AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Oct. Fifth day of the Blood
Horse association. Weather fine, track in good
condition, attendance moderate. First race,
association purse 500; $50 to second horse,
mile heats: four entries. King Faro sold favor
lite In the pools, Glenmore second choice. First
heat-Glenmore came in first bur was declared
distanced on account of foul riding, and the
heat was given to Essilah, Faro third, Hill
distanced. Time 1864. Second heat-Faro
took the heat and race, Essilah broke blood
vessel and was distanced. Time $50.
Second race. association purse $500, was
walk-over for Bergamot.
TRoTTING AT LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE trotting races
were moderately attended to-day. They were
begun In driving rain making the time slow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12

A strike of wnders and doublers in the Dale
mill, Patterson, N. J., throws many operatives
out of employment.
Duke De Mars, of Paris, has contributed
5000 francs to the fund for the relief of fever
sufferers in the United States. $50
Archbishop Lynch. of Toronto, has instruct
ed the clergy of his jurisdiction to appoint a
Sabbath of this month for collections in aid of
fever sufferers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
DEVILISH DEEDS.
POSEY COUNTY, IND, THE SCENE OF
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.

Seven Negro Fiends Assault and Outrage
Killed by the Excited Populace and the
Others to Be Summarily Dealt With--A
Noted,Texas Outlaw Ends His Career at
tho Ropes EMBELLISHMENTS Criminal
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
A GRATEFUL CHANGE,
COOL WINDS NTH INDICATIONS OF
FROST.

Follows the Deadly Heat of tho Past Two
Days--Increase of Mortality at Baton
/. Rouge and Other Interior Points--The
National Relief Steamer Passes vicks-
burg--The Days Record of the Dread
Destroyer, Relief Work, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
IOWA ELECTION.
The Republican Majority Whitfield Down
to About 10000 from $4,000. as was
CIaimod 500


to About 10000 from $4,000. as was
Claimed.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE State Regis
Ter has returns up to this time from eighty-one
counties pretty nearly complete. The net Re-
publican majority for secretary of state is
lO772. The remaining nineteen counties will
not change this much way or the other.
The Register figures that the lowest majority
for the head of the Republican ticket will not
go below 10000. nor any candidate on the
ticket fall below jority of 5000, Rathrock,
for supreme judge, being the lowest, and it es-
Inmates his majority at 9,00O
Congregational Nomination..
MEDINA, N. Y, Oct. 11.-John Van Voorhees,
has been nominated for Congress from the
Thirtieth district.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
Congressional convention of the Twenty-second
district nominated Levi 81. Brown, of Water
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12
CONVERSATIONAL No,a;natiou,.
WASHINGTON.
Miscellaneous News Notes from the Ma
tional Capital.


INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTOR WHEELER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11:-After consultation
between the President, secretary of the treas.
ury. and attorney general. it has been decided
that troops cannot now be used by tho internal
revenue officers in Arkansas in breaking up
uIleat slstlilerles. as requested by Collector
gram has been sent to that officer: ut is de-
cided not to invoke the aid of military force
to enforce the laws until you have exhausted
all other means. You are authorized to employ
as large force as you think necessary to en-
able you to seize the stills and secure the arrest
OF the offenders referred to in your letter of the
Sd inst. If you cannot arm the force inform
us what you need and arms. will be ordered
from here. Call on the marshal to assist you
with all the means at his command. Ornanize
force strong enough to overcome resistance,
without bloodshed, if possible. Act vigorously
and enforce the laws at all hazards. Inform
this office by telegraph of your action.
(Signed) 81. q. ROGERS,
Actinp Com missioner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12

Wheat Quotations ut Sank Centre.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Sank CENTRE, Oct. 11.-No change in prices.
I No. 7lc; No. 2 CSC; No. 8 4sc; No. 42sc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12

BosroN, Oct. 11.-John Lannehan, the last
one rescued from the wreck at Wallastin, died
tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-12

HALIFAX, Oct. 1.-THE Merchants bank,
Of Prince Edwards Island, at Charlottetown,
closed it's doors yesterday, and will probably be
wound up. Gross liabilities, 1856 1000; capital,
BAG, 600; total assets, $564,000. James Duncan
& Co. owe the bank $4,000, of which s32-
600 is secured. The Duncan estate can only
paw So or 60 cents on the dollar to the unse-
cured creditors. The bank loses by this firm
$4,000 in addition to losses by firms involved
through Duncan.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
A Queer Fisher.

An account of a remarkable incident
comes from Aurora, Ind. A few days
age, as a trio of young men were hsh-
ing for bass in Hogan Greek, near
Aurora, they were disturbed by a splash
in the water, as of some animal Jump
ing into the stream. Looking in the di-
rection whence the sound came, they
saw large black hog, which had evi-
IDENTIFY come down from among the
roaming lots of porkers which make
life a burden in and around the town,
swimming rapidly towards the center
of the pool, which was about one hum
dred feet wide and eight feet deep. At
about the center the animal disappear
ed, remaining under water for con-
siderable time, and en- reappearing was
seen to have in his mouth a fine live
bass about eight inches long, with which
he swan ashore, and, on arriving on
land, proceeded to eat with the avidity
and relish peculiar to his species. After
having swallowed the last vestige with
a grunt, the animal again betook HIM
self to the water, and again dived to the
bottom, remaining considerable time.
Coming up with a snort, he made again
for the shore with another fish, which
he dispatched as quickly as before This
was repeated third time, and on the
fourth trip the animal secured small
turtle, which it also carried ashore, and,
after some difficulty, managed to de-
spatch, breaking the shell with its strong
teeth, after which it ambled off, satisfied
with its fishing experiences for the day.
| -PitsburQ Dispatch.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
The clearinghouse Piano.

A piano in the average boarding
house is source of great fun to any
one who sits in the corner and looks on.
There is always youth, very thin, who
parts his hair in the middle, or who lets
it run to seed all over his head, who is
I" musical" and plays the flute; that is,
he blows into it so furiously that you
wonder his insides don't come out, and
the Iiute sounds forth wailing sounds, as
if it did not like such hot air pressure.
Then there is the young lady who is on
the lookout for masculine half, and
who dotes " on music, and when play
ing resembles flock of sheep going
over fence. When these two play
"duets :" together it is enough to make
a man with Chinese fiddle go out in
the back yard and weep. There is the
man who makes a noise that would dc
credit to a first-class lion; he is bass
singer, and when he performs you want
to clinch your toes firmly to the rounds
of your chair, and hold firmly on to its
sides with your hands. The tenor is
youth with moved head of hair, who
chews peppermint drops, and MARBLES
forth sentimental ditties in husky, un
certain manner. There is the young
| lduy WuO uOcS HOb siuk uuy iIhS Shot
excepting Kathleen Mavourneen," and
she might as well sing that in Choctaw
for all you understand of it. Her Ital
ian pronunciation is such as to make {
native hunt up good ravine to die in
She affects bravura songs of the mos
intense character, and when she runs uI
and down scale you are reminded o
some one falling down stairs; her trill
make you shudder, and gently say t.
yourself that Clara Louise could mo-
have done it worse. She tells you tha
her friends wanted her to go on the op
cratic stage, but "paw and maw pre-
ferred to cultivate her for the parlor.
This causes you to think that he
"friends " wanted to get her wher
they would not hear her unless the
paid, being sure in their own mind
that they would never be guilty of tha
folly. She sometimes sings within
Mile of Edinboro Town." and gets jus
about a mile off the upper note.-"Rol
erts," in the Washington Capital.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1878-09-28
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Rev. III. III. Hayden is on trial at Madison,
New Haven County, Conn.,, for the murder
Of Mary L. Stannard, young girl with
whom it is alleged he had been criminally
intimate. She was found with her throat
cut in a lot near her fathers house, and 1t is
proven that the prisoner was in that vicinity
on the day of the murder. Prof. White, Of
Yale College, testified that n microscopical
examination of the blade of a knife taken
from the prisoner revealed human blood
corpuscles, and that they were identical with
those found on the sun-bonnet of the MUIR
dered girl; a section of the murdered girls
neck was also produced in court, and the
Professor further testified that the cut was
such as could have been made with the knife
in question. The circumstantial evidence
against the accused Is considered very GRIM
mating.
1t seems to be settled in South Carolina
that Wade Hampton will succeed Patterson
in the Senate.
Mr.. T.. l.. Hill, Boston agent OF the Chica-
20, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, blew
out his brains at the Parker House, Boston
ON the 18th. Mr.. Hill was about 40 years OF
age, Of wide acquaintance and highly es-
| teemed, and there is no known reason for hi:
having taken his life.
The Butler delegates TO the Massachusett.
Democratic State Convention, which wa,
called to meet at Mechanics Hall, Wosces.
| ter, on the 18th, by a strategic movement
secured possession Of the nall at about day
! break, and had fully organized before thu