davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
ROB L1NcoLN,s DENIAL
of the COck-and Bull Story OF the Girl With
T,ro Lovers Who Precipitated HIS Faith
er,s Assassination.

of the Cock-and Bull storv of the Girl With
Ttco Lovers Who Precipitated His Faith
er's dissemination.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
In yesterdays Inter Ocean appeared an arti-
Gle headed 'sBooth and Bob lincoln, taken
from a Virginia paper, and said to be from the
pen of Alexander Hunter, of Alexandria, "a
brilliant writer" high toned F. F. v, who,
the editor was assured, dealt only in facts.
Briefly, Mr.. Hunter pretended to give the
story of Mrs. Temple, who was stated to have
been boarder at the National hotel, Washing
ton at the time of the assassination of Lin
coin, and who was familiar with the President
and his family, as also with Booth, and with
Miss Hale, a daughter Of the Senator by that
name, who, it was said. was madly in love with
Booth, though courted by Bob Lincoln, who
sought in every way to win her from the actor.
Just what gorgeous and pyrotechnic liar
this high-toned Virginia gentleman is may be
imagined from the following facts, gained from
Mr. Robert Lincoln himself yesterday:
l. Robert Lincoln was not in Washington at
the time mentioned, and consequently could
not have poured earnest and tender words in
to the maiden's ear as related.
2. he never knew Miss Hale. and, therefore,
is confident that he was not madly smitten with
her, as stated by the brilliant writer afore-
| said. In fact, if Mr.. Lincoln understands him.
self, he was tolerably anxious at that time tc
contract a little matrimonial affair in another
direction.
3. Miss Hales name was Lucy, not Bessie, as
stated in the article-queer mistake for a bosom
friend to make.
4. Miss Hale did not pine away, ''shiver
cover and change in an hour from happy
radiant maiden to a sad, silent woman.'
| Neither did she wander around and finall,
throw herself into heartless marriage, ''onl,
a few days ago. She has long been the happ,
wife of William E. Chandler, and is now resid
ing in Washington. Mr.. Lincoln scouts tn
idea Of her ever having loved Booth.
Who Mrs. Temple is Mr.. Lincoln does no
know, never having heard of such person be
fore to his recollection.
In view of these facts it will be in order no,
for this high-spirited gentleman in Alexandra
to rise to personal explanation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
The Congregational Outlook.
1.-THE Wanderer-German.


The time of the political conventions arr
arriving, and the question of Congressm
is one which attracts the attention of eve.
citizen. In the first district, Mark H. Drn
nell will, without doubt, be nominated I
the Republicans, and probably will be elees
ed. In the second district the campa; Il.
will be interesting AS candidates on t.,
Democratic side, there are Messrs. Ara B..
ton. of Rice county: Henry Kinds, of Sc
county: G. Fl. Lienau, Carver county; Hel:
poehler. of Sibiey county; M. Doran, ) :
s;ueur county. and Maj. Bowler, of RenyI
county The man who will have the vo: ::
of most of the Germans of the district vii
out difference of party, and that also con q
secure many votes from different national
ties, should be the man put in opposition Z
Mr.. Strait. According to our opinion tc.s
man would be Senator Lienau from Cary I
county. He has been eighteen years in T,
liticaI life, and Is known in the district as
man who has always fought corruption a..ss
Know Nothingism. His success in the l.
islature for seven years past has been stS
as to make the Germans proud of him.
Mr.. Poehler, also, has the confidence 9:
| the citizens of the Second district. lH-
Germans, this time, have the best chanc;
get one of their men elected, and ought IL
to miss the opportunity.
In the Third district, the cry is Stewart {,
Washburn, and Mr.. Washburn will probat. J
be nominated. It seems the Stewart NJ
would like to get in Ramsey, and leas,
! Stewart out of the list of nominees.
On the Democratic side, there are rumo u
! that Mr.. a. NJ. Rice will be nominated All,
] I. Gutzwiller, of the Delano Eagle, and if
person would take the ability and homes;
into consideration, their names would II,
fall behind any candidates. Mr.. Gutzwili,
is one of the most popular men in the d j.
! tricf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Roscoe Express.

The above is the title of new paper
which has just been launched on the
sea of journalism. It is published in
Roscoe, Moody county, Dakota Territory,
George r. tanning, editor and publisher.
It is handsomely printed six column
quorto, filled to the brim with reading mat
ter at once attractive and instructive. Ros-
coe is situated in southeastern Dakota,
north Of Sioux Falls. Moody county and the
Sioux Valley ought to afford a good field
for newspaper enterprise. The initiative
number gives evidence that the editor will
furnish wide awake and valuable local
journal, one that can but be acceptable to
the people Of his whole field Of labor. Sue
cess to him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
AN OPIUNI-EATER.

Miserable End of a Nan VhO Started With
Bright Prospects.
Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Frederick Hasse,
man who has been employed as porter at
the German medical institute, was found
dead in his room at the City Hotel about 8
O'Clock Saturday evening. The coroner
viewed the remains this afternoon and ascer-
tanned that death had resulted from drunk
enness and opium eating. Hasse was born
in Hamburg, Germany, in 1886. His father
was wealthy and prominent citizen of that
city. Young Hasse was given gymnasium
education, and then was sent to the uni
versity to study law. After entering the uni
versity his father died, and he fell heir to
great misfortune. He spent 3 semester or
two at each of the German universities He
was still university student. His fortune
was all squandered and he was without a
| title. The money had been spent IN the
| duelin, corps and Observation-Disclosures of the
different universities. He came to America
six years ago and joined the United States
army as a private, serving in company B OF
the sixth United States infantry until
August, 1878, when he was discharged on &C
cot111t of physical disability. While in the
army he was confirmed drunkard and an
opium-eate Soon after his discharge he
came to St. Louis and met DR.. Schwarz, OF
the German medical institute on Pine street
who had known him years ago in Hamburg
He and the doctor finished the gymnasium
course together. The doctor was glad tc
sec his old friend, and gave him position
as porter in the institute, and though he
soon discovered that the position was bu
poorly filled on account of his friends drink
ing propensities, he allowed him to stay
Hasse, though drunk most of his time, re
ceived So per day. Out of this he barrel,
saved enough to pay his room-rent an'
board, most of the money being spent TO
opium and whisky. His clothing for tn
most part was obtained from the cast-of
wardrobes Of his friends. DR.. Schwarz say
that, while Hasse was at the gymnasium, D
was a remarkably fine scholar and that hi
prospects for professional honor and renow
the future seemed far brighter than an
other boy in the institution. Hasse wa
never married. Upon examining his effect
the coroner could find but so cents in none.
A bottle of morphine, and another of opium
, stood upon the table near the bed, and thel
were several empty whisky bottles in othe
portions of the room. The body was II
moved to the Morgue, and will be buried
;, the Potter's field.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
TIE United States Senate is

The United States Senate is poor place
for unmarried men. During their terms of
Office five of the present Senators have sue
cumbed to the Establishments of the fair
sex and entered upon state of matrimony.
Christiancy was the first to fall at the feet of
pretty treasury girl; Jones, of Nevada, and
Oglesby, Of illinois, soon followed, and the
last victims of the fever have been Cameron
and Bruce, who each wooed and won Ohio
girls. It was only with the greatest diff
Guilty that the elder Cameron, while he held
seat in the Senate, escaped the Widow
Oliver. The Senate is evidently bad place
for man who wishes to preserve his eau.
tonomy.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

The recent election in California developed
the strength of the anti Chinese party to it's
full. The ticket that was distinctively OPP
posed to the "haythen polled 10000 votes
in San Francisco; the non-partisan ticket,
which was incidentally opposed to the Chi
nese, polled 5000 votes, while the Demo
cratic and Republican tickets, which ignored
the subject in their platforms. polled but
1000 and 5000 respectively. It is very evi;
dent that no party can succeed in California
which does not distinctly affirm its opposition
to Chinese emigration and labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Yale Commencement.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 25.-The exercises
of class day at Yale college began this forenoon.
The class poem was delivered by Harry Clark
Coe, of Cincinnati, the subject being ''Ques-
tions.'' The poem was pleasing retrospect of
college life in many metres. The orator was
William Howard Taft, also of Cincinnati His
subject was 1.-THE Professional and Political
Prospects Of College Graduates y and the ora
ton was seacling e4aminaelo9 Q! Pontlcal
can public life. Among the prizes awarded
were the following; The Larned scholarship,
to George Topscott Nett, of Springfield, Mo.
The clerk scholarship, to VIM. Everett Waters,
of Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
A Rattle with HOstiles.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Silver City dis
patch: The advance troops of Gen. Howard
attacked the hostiles Sunday, IS miles from Har=
ney. Bernard bore the brunt Of the engage
ment. The battle took place at Curry creek.
Howard has sent all the troops possible to the
point. Col. Robbins and two soldiers were
killed. Couriers rode two hundred miles to
furnish Howard the news of the battle and ask
ing for reinforcements. Major Egbert, at
Camp Lyons, has been notified to protect the
Winnemucca road and give battle to the hos
tiles fleeing in the direction of Owjhee. The
probabilities are that the hostiles have met
with severe repulse,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

The New York Star denies the rumor
that Sunset Cox is to assume the editorship
of that paper, but asserts that he aspires to
seat in the Senate. Just imagine the little
fellow seated next to David Davis! Lilliput
and Brobdignag would be nowhere beside
them. But, then, he would be as lively as a
flea, and perhaps counterbala nee to some
extent the ponderosity of the august assem-
blaoe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

THE Pittsburgh Dispatch, formerly an ar
dent supporter Of Grants administrations
declares that neither Grant nor Tilden are
fit for the Presidency, and neither will be
nominated. It rejoices, therefore, that their
friends are pushing them forward. consider
ing this the best way of killing them off.
If the killing off process could be extended
to score of Presidential candidates, the
country would regard it as blessing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

CONGRESS passed only five hundred Of the
$500 bills introduced during thelsession. It
is appalling to think of the suffering that
must have been inflicted upon our Congress-
men by the reading and consideration of this
capitol was not transformed into a man.
moth insane ASYLUM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
st. Charles, Mimi.
Second District.

The Democratic voters of the Second Congress
sional district of Minnesota, are requested to send
delegates to Congressional District Convention to
be held at shakopee, Thursday, July 49, 187s at 10
l. NJ. for the purpose of placing in nomination a
candidate to represent said district in the House Of
Representatives of the United States, and for the
transaction of such other business may be deem
proper.
The basis of representation is delegate at large
from each county, and one for each 200 votes, and
major fraction thereof, cast for the last Democratic
candidate for President as follows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

THERE are about half dozen Democrats
in Oregon who did not vote at the last cleo
ton who are no doubt roundly cursing
themselves for their Indifference. The Of
fetal returns show that an addition of seven
Democratic votes would have elected Thayer
as Governor, the Republican candidate hav-
ing but six majority. The result might have
been changed in any one of the towns of the
State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

HENRY WArTERsoN admits that ''the coun-
try owes it's peace and the Democratic party
it's united existence to the abstinence and
forbearance of Mr.. Tllden' in not following
his (Watterson's) advice. This is a remark
able admission. Usually Henry will not
confess that his Judgment is aught but in
fallible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

IT was very natural mistake of Mrs.
jerks to suppose that Anderson referred to
the MacVeagh commission when he spoke of
the "dead beats'' who visited New Orleans.
That quintette had all the characteristics of
dead beats. They lived luxuriously and
spent money freely under the superstition
that the government would foot their bills,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

THERE is but one way to force a party to be-
have decently, and that is to punish it sternly
for misdeeds.-Ne,u York Tribune.
That's just what the Democrats are trying
to do with the Republican party. All other
attempts to drive decency into it have failed
hence the adoption of heroic treatment?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

The visiting tramps seem to be generally
in bad way. It takes nearly all of their
time to explain their conduct and deny i'm
putations of political crookedness. They
all realize now that they cannot handle Goals
without being scorched. 1t is to be presumed
that they will be filled with wholesome
dread of the fire for all time to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

The evidence of Mr.. Boynton before the
Potter committee on Monday is important
only as showing that Hayes considered An
recognition, and also that he was aware of
the mans doubtful character at the time of
his appointment or shortly thereafter. Aside
from establishing these facts it is of little
consequence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

The army and Macy Journal thinks the
posse comstatats clause in the army bill sshas
taken away from the army one of it's most
thankless and repulsive tasks, but the
militia, hereafter sent in place of regular
troops, to do very disagreeable and danger
GUS work, will not be specially grateful for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1878.
WHY didn't Mrs. jerks tell her tale to the
marines--the horse marines, for instance!

BECAUSE the Democrats of the House
didn't reduce their own salaries the Pitts
burgh Dispatch declares their anxiety for
retrenchment sheer buncombe. For astute-
ness of reasoning commend us to Repub-
lican editor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

the privilege" The army, however, appears
to take rather unkindly to the abolition Of
this ..most thankless and repulsive task.
It seems that the more repulsive the task the
better the army likes it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Heirs to Fifty Millions.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The late Vim. G. Rhine
lander's estate is estimated to be worth about
fifty millions of dollars. He was one of the
seven largest real estate owners in this city.
BY his will. the vast property will be managed
by executors for the benefit of his children,
who may divide it as they shall see fit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
The Hot Springs Omission.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The cabinet to-day
renewed consideration of the subject Of the de-
feet in the Hot Springs appropriation butno
decision has yet been reached, as to what can
properly be done towards carrying out the
plain wish of Congress on that subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
JULY 10th TO NOVEMBER 10th
FOR TWO DOLLARS.
Democratic Congressional Conventions.
First District.

The Democratic voters of the First Congressional
district of Minnesota requested to send delegates
to Congressional District Convention to be held at
Warehouses; Opera House, in the city Of Owatonna,
on Thursday July 25th, 1885, at II o'clock NJ, for
purpose placing in noInination candidate to
represent district In the House Of Representa-
tives of the United States for the transaction of
such other business as may be deemed proper.
The basis of representation is one delegate for
each $50 votes and major fraction thereof cast for
W. L. Banning for Governor at the last general cleo
ton but each organized county to be entitled to at
least one delegate, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
U. S. Circuit Court.

U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judges Dillon and Nelson.
In the matter of Alexander McNie: bankrupt.
The appeals in this case were heard before
Judge Dillon, and taken under advisement.
81. B. Clahln, ct al, vs.. the Mercantile ms.
Co. This cause still on trial.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill.
Michael Holm VS.. John Wagner. On trial.
Municipnl Court.
before Judge Flint
CIVIL.
Sterling School Furniture company VS.. Hough
g. Dixon. Continued:
Jacob Hanson VS.: Chas: V. Smith. Continued
to next term.
Warren H.. Dean VS. Francis st. German
and Nestyo st. German his wife, and j. st
German; action on prOmlssory note. Judg'
ment ordered for the plaintiff for $63.67, the
amount claimed with costs.
Sarah Hall VS.. James E. Calligan. Dismissed
without costs to either party, defendant having
paid them.
James NJ Cooley VS.. J. W. McClung. Set fo
trial on July 3.
John Linstad VS. The st. Paul Foundry ane
Manufacturing company. Motion by boil
parties to be made on June g.
CRIMINAL.
Jerry Manning and Sylvester Montour; dis
orderly conduct. Committed to the work
house for twenty days.
David Cowan; drunkenness. Committed t.
| the workhouse for five days.
John F. Mcintosh; selling meat withou
license Paid license and action dis
missed.
Martin Delany: same offence. Case contin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
SUPREME COURT.
DECISIONS OF u4sE FILED JESTER
DAY.

C. R. Coon, appellant, Us. A. X. Pruden and
d Co., respondents.
OPINION.
Action upon promisscry note made by A.
K. Fruden, payable to the order Of A. X. Pru-
den & Co.. a firm of which the maker was a
member, endorsed by the firm and conveying into
the hands of plaintiff. No demand for pay
ment nor notice of non-payment to the en-
dorsers was proved. The plaintiff claimed to
prove by parol that at the making of the note it
was intended that the firm should be the max
ers and that they endorsed it for that purpose
and not for the purpose of assuming merely
the liability of endorsers.
The action was dismissed. The case is not
been admitted to show the character which a
party writing his name on the back OF note,
intended to assume. That can be done only
where such character Is not shown by the writ
ing itself, as where at the time of making a
note, party other than the payee endorses 1t.
McCoulb vs.. Thompson Mimi. glib ia,
| where the payee endorses it, the liability IN
| itself and such intention as shown
by the writing cannot generally be
varied by parcl.
| lowering Washington.
First National bank vs.. Natlonal MARINE
bank, 20 Mimi, 63.
Barnard VS.. Gaslin, % ib., 1872.
| The defendants must be held as endorsers o.
not at all. Their liability as endorsers never
matured, for there was no demand Of payment
from the maker. It may be true, as indicated
| in some decisions, that the maker being mem
Der of the firm which endorsed the note, hi
knowledge that it was not paid served as motto
to the firm Of its non-payment. But his liabll
distinct from the liability and promise of tn
firm as endorsers, and the latter conditiona
upon the non-performance of the former &C
cording to its terms, there is no reason why
and no case cited has held, that the relation es
listing between them shall vary the character Q
the contracts or excuse the doing of what !
required to mature the liability Of the endors
er, a demand upon the endorser was necessary
and there being none, the order appealed fro1
is affirmed. GLFILLAN, q. >.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

C. r. Coon, appellant, Us. A. X. Pruden and
Annette Z. Hass-e, partners, as a. e. 15,1der
d Co., respondents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Lieutenant Colonel and A. d. c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

William II. Nudd, James B. Rose, E. X. Smith
co,portuers, as W. II. Nuda & Co.., appellants,
Us. The Home Insutunce and Banking com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-14
iNV!-S.1u.-.T.

FEN& W. NhsE AHetf'
Thew 10 Ahuudsat t.stusus usi tks usss
crH,s,h.as fvnvt, vrf ,st t~asrfv5 fw a.
hrs snA lang tHsk.ss 3. iR trsk " haf 4
Ia ius ,vashs vslis tr,sshi's sui ssitua
'hsfv j. au f,tur't c4uai ~ tht sol ta tts
,iAss Z s~inasuis stFh u permitted 81. roe
~tthuat A,tratsa srv Ncfs NAtl, 10 ,ssnlgatr
tr v-su,s4mytsn. Ia ,N.k Nice = Taf has
81 established -t4tatbsu " pl,ss ipsA
AS g. IS ,rs- . rrsstNirc fh,sttar A. "a,
i"u hhhN aui s1tf htns sHi lAtitrt siui, atd
iuNcsiigafiyu. succs~iVd lu ,NS1as'Ne tnW.
itns ltos Backgrounds w.ss~sibg Oh ne
msStisibsl lrrirfn.s ~tt,h a. tsA AsE ls,n
suuSu ~ ~~sssss ~vsUhuiug % -nl gtuslu
Ncs,tAtly iSvsin,isuf gsvat tuesit,sl sntus The
PREPARATION - htld IN ~isffrss ~luti,s, o. ,hst
rSsS, tsitls has equal mrtit, sna -tii r'sln ~.
IT, mcsiivinAl yr,gettiys tuf Srss a. ArN ~
mate II 10 = gut,lN ,ccrist2, ,~DinIvuu1. wa,
taisle g uUthiag tuturbsu, g. the ,ssism MAJ,
paiatsl-si ,c.,iuw'niala sttr.t ". efi,AsN ~ ne
eufr ~ c~'nsssvisas ,onEhs, c,Jhs a,ibius
tsunchita -hugfing vsugh, dtgN,siN Srv
lhrsai aud al Hsvt Aui htlas, yunallaiuu
It's r.nuiue has The ~uris ~ tr~t', wtre
~ Tar hvsU WA Tie isVi, IL l. sdd ~
dtagsis,s and sr~vrs throughout the | ni,ot
stA,s- al ntS d,4ls' a ,uitlc ne prgsl-,ufs
~ W. valuable prvpAraiiun At' : y Smith 4
Co, pA,t"n. Onto
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-03-14

Buchu In various forns has Tor many years
been one ~ the chief articles In the kotsrsa
Nodica for the treatment 81 certain diseasrs,
among which are chiefly tbose affecting the
urinary, digestive and circulztory organs The
difficulty that MA long experienced In obtain.
log n preparation u this valuable drug that
could always be relied upon for uniformity Ia
strength and a~t~olute purity led Ia the intro
duc,,on al Helmboid's Extract ~ Buehu which
for the last quarter 81 a century has been ei.
tepsiyely used 18TH Nv physicians aud In house
and family practice, and ~itb very vrstifying
success. This medicine, like every other ,slu.
able thing. has been extensively initiated. and
thoec who have use for n will DO vel 10 Gee
that they obtain the genuine "IielmtOld Blu
chu,' the only pure and reliable preparation,
None genuine unless In steel engraved white
wrappers and my proprietary stamp AFFIXED.
Sold by all druggists. Pncst yer t-;us az
six foI %. Medical depot l4 South iout st,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 3