davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE AGAINST
ONE MIN.

THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE Against
ONE MN.
The veto of Mr.. Hayes is like chaff,-a
mere personal signature, against millions of
people. The veto power was never intended
to defeat the people; it was designed by its
very nature in one system of government to
protect, or rather to defend the Executive
against the Legislative power. That was all.
MI. Hayes, SO far as he is concerned, has
acknowledged his obligations to money.
Money placed him in the White House. but
the people can take him out.
If the telegraph has correctly reported his
message, it is the most abominable COM
pound of nonsense ever sent to the Congress
of the United States. He says, it would be
in the judgement of mankind an act of bad
faith to change the contract. The con-
tract, what contract? Did not the bond
holders change the contract, when after
having bought the bonds with paper, at 25
and so per cent discount, they lyingly and
secretly changed the contract to make poor
people pay in gold. Mr.. Hayes attempts to
perpetuate the financial policy of Grant.
He was nominated to do it. He has taken
the first step in his downward course, and in
less than two years he will have no friends
in either party. Grant would have been i'm
peached, but for his military record, and
Hayes is not Grant. It is always sorry
sight to see man commit suicide, but once
determined upon, perhaps the act had better
be quickly over. Now we will have the
silver without the assistance of Mr.. Hayes
and his money hackers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
STaND BY THE GUNS.

Under Mr.. Donnelly's leadership the Sen
ate made an issue with the House yesterday
which should return to plague the aristocratic
branch of the Legislature. Mr. Donnelly
launched his philippe upon the heads of
those who favored submitting the Merrill
law to the people, declaring that they were
betraying their constituents that they
would be hopelessly buried, ETC., and then
added that he intended none of his animad-
versions and threats for the Senate.
OF course his violent assault was
upon the House, and under his whip and
spur the Senate endorsed his insulting har-
angue and refused to concur in the Feller
amendment. With this slap in the face and
kick in the middle Of their anatomy the
House is asked to graciously concur with the
Senate-to get down on it's knees and ask
the pardon of the pompous Senate for having
dared to hold and express an opinion.
And now what is this terrible amendment
which the House put on, and which the Mer-
rill men claim destroys the bill? What out
rage is this which the House seeks to perpe-
trate upon the people it so closely represents?
Why, bless your innocent souls, it is a pro-
vision that if three-fourths of the voters of
county do not want to use the Merrill-Ap-
pleton books, they can reject them. The
Merrill-Appleton crowd wish to bind the
people hand and foot for fifteen years,
They wish to compel the people to use
these books for fifteen years, and
have the money taken out of the treas
ury to pay for them. Common honesty
would seem to dictate that the majority of
the people should have voice in the mat
ter, but these book jobbers absolutely fight
the proposition to allow even three fourths of
the people voice in the matter. Was there
ever more glaring confession that it is a
private job which is being protected, and not
the public interests !?
There ought to be no question relative to
the action of the House. That body should
stand by it's guns and let the arrogant
Senate understand that this is too far North
for bulldozing to be efectual. No member
OF the Legislature who labors to give the
people chance to vote on this matter, need
fear the wrath of his constituents. It is
those who vote to tie the people hand and
foot, and deliver them bound for fifteen
years to D. Appleton & Co., New York,-it
is such members who will have occasion to
flee from the wrath to come.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

The people of Minneapolis are justly ex-
cited over an attempt to steal secret charter
through the Legislature. A big council
committee composed of Aid. Bassett, Glenn,
Stevens, McFarlane, and Griswold, called
upon the Hennepin county delegates at
the Capitol yesterday and warm parley
ensued. The result of the exposure made
by The GLOBE of these recent Vaccinations
will be to compel the submission Of the
charter to the people or kill it altogether.
While Minneapolis is up in arms over this
clandestine plot, the Legislature is being
urged to bind the people fifteen years to a
book contract, and give the public no value
whatever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

If the Fish Commissioners have any Just
cause of complaint relative to the report of
the House Committee on Public Accounts
and Expenditures, they would do better to
make explanations, instead of falling to
abusing Mr.. Mead, the chairman of the COM
mittee. The committee did nothing more
than its duty in calling attention to the af-
fairs of the Fish Commissioners, and the
statement that $4,000 annually expended for
propagating fish is too much, is one which
nine out of every ten will endorse. Mr..
Mead deserves credit for giving the facts to
tho public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

HE letter of John Sherman, as Secretary
of the Treasury, dated the 10Th of June,
1877, and addressed to Francis O. French,
Esq, 81 Broadway, New York, in which Mr..
Sherman, for the benefit of the gold COM
bination, undertook, without authority, to
fasten upon the United States the fraudu-
lent decentralization of silver, is answered by
the action of Congress to-day. If any buyer
of the four per cent. bonds thinks he is
likely to suffer by the demonstration of
silver, let him proceed against John Sher-
man for obtaining gold under false pre-
lenses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
IMPEACHMENT md REMOVAL FROM
OFFICE.

The constitution provides that certain Off
GERS, including Judges Of the District Courts,
':may be impeached for corrupt conduct in
Office, or for crimes and misdemeanors.'
The question involves what is corrupt con-
duct in office, and what are crimes and mis-
demeanors. All impeachments must be
tried by the Senate, and the Senators are
sworn to do justice according to law and evil
dence. This is about all there is either in
the constitution or statutes in reference to
lmpeachments. There is nothing, that we
are aware of, in addition, referring to the or
ganization of the courts or its rules. These
the Senate will attend to. We presume the
usual course will be pursued Of
the presentation Of the charges by
committee Of the House. and the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
I'm INJUSTICE.

The Ramsey county salary bill, which was
pushed through the Senate yesterday stimuli
taneously with its introduction, does gross
injustice to the Probate Judge. That Office
is as important and responsible as any in
the county. Its duties are laborious and exact
ing. It requires the services of frst-class
man as clerk, and for clerk hire as well as to
himself, but $1,000 is allowed. That is the
total sum given for all Of the Probate work.
Here is an officer entrusted with the care Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

the property of widows and orphans.
An officer whose chief duties are the
protection of those who have been deprived
OF their natural protector. It ought to have
salary which will command first class
talent, and the reduction Of $500 on this
Office is very unjust and should be corrected
before the bill passes the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

The slang phrase, "as many lives as a
cat" will have to give way to 'as many lives
as an immigration bill.' After being four
times killed the Senate renewed and passed
tho immigration bill yesterday. This was
wise and excellent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

ordinary mode of proceeding observed.
The accused is entitled to twenty days service
OF the charges, but if Judge Page valves
notice, as his interview with GLOBE re-
porter would indicate, we suppose there will
be but little delay in the pending impeach-
ment trial.
Judgment in case of impeachment can not
extend further than removal from Office, and
disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office
of honor, trust or profit IN the State; the
party being also subject to criminal prose-
cutien in the courts. An officer impeached
is forbidden to exercise the duties of his
office before his acquittal. The members of
the Legislature violate their oaths in becom-
ing partisans; their duty is similar to that Of
a State Attorney, or Judge Advocate, to i'm
partially present the case, SO that the Senate
can decide according to the law and evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

MIR. DoNNELLY is evidently believer in
the theory that the mild winter results from
fires withinsthis mundane sphere. He in
formed members of the Legislature that if
they opposed the Merrill bill they would be
buried SO deep that the bottom of their COT
fins would be scorched by the internal heat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

DoNNELLY made hit yesterday. He was
discussing the technicality of the textbook
law of last winter, and announced: 'sIt is
not the wording. We care nothing for the
wording-it is the fund we are after.'' If
open confession is good for the soul, Don
nelly must feel better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t is just the paper
the Preside containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t Is furnished to single subscribers at
sl.5O per year. Clubs Of Ave address to one per-
sony for S1.15 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions
AL mail subscriptions payable invariably in advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

HE House acted wisely and preserved it's
self respect by refusing to endorse the man
Brandt who sought an opportunity to sell
himself. The vaulting ambition of the hon
est (J Brandt o'erleaped itself when he Of
fered his vote in the market and sought a
purchaser. It would be manifestly improper
for the House to endorse such an indecent
prOcedure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

Mr.. DoNNELLY's speech in the Senate,
yesterday, was direct insult to the House,
notwithstanding which he spent last even
ing on the floor of the House lobbying with
members to secure the defeat of the Teller
amendment to the Merrill bill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
Daily Globo Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising Con Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
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Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
sading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
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Especial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
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first, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day if possible.
Minneapolis Office, 21s Hennepin avenue, up
siapa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

NEVER before was veto SO quickly and
contemptuously disposed of. At 1:3O Mr..
Hayes veto message was presented to the
House. and at four o'clock the bill became
law, Notwithstanding his objections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

We should almost pity MI. Hayes for the
very dead condition in which he is placed by
his veto, if it were not that he is already
dead from the frauds which placed him in
the Presidency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

THE GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
week to city subscribers at IS cents per month $40
per year.
By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
wear in addition to the rate given above for mail
ubscribers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01
1T is charge of fraud by Fraud

ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

Terms of subscription to the Daily Globe.
By Carrier, per month :s5c BY Mail, per month 1Sc
3months. $3.50 " months. ?3
6months.. 500 " montns 4W
70 months. .10.OO 2m0nths.. tUU
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

Minneapolis Office, 213 Hennepn avenue, I
8 airs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

The question being on the adoption Of Mr..
CampbelIs motion, the yeas and nays were
ordered, and resulted as follows: yeas 81, nays
80: So the resolution was taken up.
Mr.. Morse moved to indefinitely postpone
Mr.. Campbell, W. NJ, regretted the DISPOSE
tion manifested here to deny to Mr.. Brandt the
endorsement to which he YVES entitled at the
hands of this House. Mr.. Brandt
had merely undertaken to investigate
the rumors he had heard, and with
the intent to expose the bribery if he
found it to exist. Mr.. Campbell read from the
printed testimony, and said he regretted the
friends Of Liberty Hall on this floor had forced
the discussion by seeking to withhold the praise
to which a servant of the people was entitled.
He protested against shielding Liberty Hall at
the expense of Mr.. Brandt.
Mr.. McDermott denied the imputation that
he desired to shield Liberty Hall. Brandt had
sought the bride and offered himself for sale.
The object sought to be attained would not
justify the means resorted to. TWAS a despic-
able piece of business.
Mr.. Teller said members Of the House nnder-
stood Brandt's statements in the House, and
was proceeding to review the testimony at
some length, when the speaker called his atten-
ton to the fact that the question before the
House was Mr.. Sabin's motion to postpone to a
certain day.
Mr.. sabip withdrew the motion to make a
special order, when Mr.. Bishop moved the prev
ious question, which was ordered.
The question recurring on Mr.. Morse's mo-
! ton to indefinitely postpone the yeas and nays
were called, and resulted, yeas, 45; nays, 80. as
follows:
Yeas-Allred, Anderson, Bishop Bohan, Bow
Ter, Buffum, Blown, Bye Chandler, Christensen,
Colyill, Currie, Cowing, Day, Dilley, Dresbach,
g. B., Edison, Emmel Emmons, Tanning, Eel
Ter, Fiddes, Fulton, Giles, Gunvalson, Hicks,
Holton, Holland, johnson, keenan,, Lien, Nc
Dermott, McBroom, Morse, Mosher, Null,
Sabin, Sanborn, Stanley, Stanley, Stone, Thomp-
son, ]. W., Mr.. Speaker 43.
Nays-Brainerd, Burnap, Button, Campbell,
w. NJ. Christopherson, Crandall, Dennison,
Geib, HAIL Haselton, Kinds, Hyslop, Klossner,
Ladd, Langemo, Rahilly, Rawson. Reaney, Rice,
Richter, IRELAND, Stacy, Thompson, j., Trewe,
Warner, West, J. p, Mickey, Winant, Wiley,
Williams-39.
! Mr.. Morse moved to reconsider the vote by
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-04-03
II. - GaahriSilt

There are numerous readers of HE
CLARION VINO will dwell with pleasure
upon the following paragraph which we
have copied from a lengthy description
in the Houston Telegram of the Agricul-
tura and Mechanical College of Texas,
presided over by former honored citizen
of AIississippi:
The President Of the Institution. Hon.
Thos ). Gathright. has long been well
known as among the foremost teachers OF
the South. His standing in Mississippi has
for years been at the head of his PROBES ion,
aud he was superintendent of the Depart
ment of Education of the State when he was
invited to take charge of aud organize the
A. NJ. G. He has certainly done rem arkably
good work where he now is, and has butt
up from the stump, so to speak, an institu-
ton OF which the State may be proud. He
has had, it is not TO be denied, better mate
rails 10 work with than amy other manager
of a school in Texas He has "A faculty, am
pie tor the present purpose, no less than six
com petent professors, whose salaries are
| provided for regardless OF tuition He has
had fine building, and he has had what is
necessary to sustain enthusiasm in his work
IA full corps of cadets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-04-03
Hon. -. 81. Singleton.

The bill making appropriations for the
Consular and Diplomatic service was re
ported by Hon. o. r. Singleton, of Mis-
sissippi, and advocated in speech of
much force, showing his entire familiari-
ty with the subject in all its details. If
the bill should become a law it will re-
form the service in many essentials by
cutting off supernumeraries and reducing
salaries. The people of the 4th District
have certainly cause for congratulating
themselves upon sending to the national
councils member Sc able and efficient
and alive to the true interests of the
whole country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-04-03

Hon. J. B. Chrisman, presiding udge
of the district of which Pike county Is
part. has been severely censured by some
of our contemporaries for want OF vigil
lance and nerve in not having dealt
severely with the Pike county GRAND
Jury. These criticisms were all based
upon a misapprehension of the facts
Tae matter has been explained, and the
conduct of Judge Chrisman shines out
in light altogether creditable and hon
CRADLE to him. The Vicksburg Com
o,arciaI one of the severest of his critics,
has had the manliness to explain the case
fully and make thorough amende. We
quote the concluding paragraphs OF Its
article on the subject:
Judge Chrisman knew from consultation
with District Attorney CaSsiday, Vlgiian.
! and able officer, by the way, when the grand
Jury reported Tor adjournment, that Al! hao
been done that could be done. The report
which followed wa virtually regarded IA
an idle iorm. very much in the hght OF an
obituary efflsiou, which every body l. bouhd
to reSpecr but nobody is expected To listen
TO- Ii will thus be Sc II from this statement
of facts that Judge Chri-man has virtually
done exactly what we have all along con-
tended that he ought to have done. ana that
our ref .ctonS upon him were based upon a
| taral n-ryer-ion of the facts of the case. Oh
| course it will appear from this explanation
| thar any suggestions o. these columns here
| totore alb ut the prnpri-ty OF his reSigna-
ton cannot apply and do not apply To Nun
| Ii gives Us pleasure to relieve Judge Chris
! man of any unmerited sting We may have
| been Instrumental in inf1icting upon false
! representation OF the case, and 10 enter a
disclaimer against applying 10 him any OF
| the insinuations or reflections OF this paper
| for the last few days, now That We are In
| possession of the real facts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-04-03
Aword for Macon.
49,, Nf,ss March 2sth.

MACON Dl1sBs MaASh 1900
Dr.R CLARION: AS the location OF the
A ..,icnIiurnl aud Mechanical College pro
idol for nv the last Legislature, - "NclliiiR
ar Interest in different parts OF the State'
s,d srvsnI points have already been men
Tioned as com petiug Tor Il, desire - "a
sent Macon As a site. possessing SIeatel - a.
vauta9es for this College than any o'n ~
noint i'm the State. OF course, L IAhe u ~
,,ranted that this College VIII De loe"tSu
snuA where in the Eastern uortioh OF vac
state. rs all the public Institutions are ~
the center and Western! The grograPhle'i
advantages of Macon are peculiarly Ioltu
n.te sitnsted AS it is on the Mobile anu
Ohio Railroad in the center OF rue o'"t'
and Just at the point where tue pralrle a."
SANDY Ian Is Ut East Mississippi unite. mus
aff1rding a high, dry, peasant IocN,lo" ~,
College buildings, and campus, VIII I'''
and fertile lands adjacent IL Is reihaIN"
bic for its health; the water used IS rom
cisterns made i'm the solid rock, whlch Is
pronounced by the Medical profession arc
the experience OF the world 70 De Ihe
hcalthiesr, cholera and bowel diseases arc
unknown where pure cistern water Is useu
IT. is remarkable also, for the int"llgehCe'
sobriety. and high tone of us society. In
no place in the land probably Is Religion
and morals held in so high regard AS mere,
All denominations have tlnurlshing ana
well sustained churches. Macon IL IN earn
est: she desires the location OF the college
She has a most favorable site aud VIII MOI
be outduue by any other place IN the otaJe
bv it's liberality to secure the same.
PAUL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-04-03
Vindicn.Ion of Judge Chri-nnan.
SUMMIT, MISS, March Is. 1873.

EDIroRs SENTINEL-The Vicksburg Com
mercial, on several occasions, assaulted Judge
/ Chrisman, as we believe, in an unjust and
outrageous manner; and the articles of said
paper having been freely copied in other
| new papers OF The State in and out Of the
Tenth Circuit District, aud as We fear 10
| lie detriment of Judge Chrisman, an
/ being satisfied that whenever the Bench
i has been falsely and unjustly accused,
! The Bar should give the falsely accused
/ Judge the benefit of their knowledge
! in reference to the matter, we state, not
/ for the benefit of the writer of the arti-
! Giles above alluded to, but To viudi-
cate Judge Chflsman, that there Is scarcely
| a word OF truth in the articles, except the
! report of the Grand Jury, aud that report
was made under the following circum-
stances: On Saturday of the first week oi
| the Court the Grand jury presented said re-
| report. and Judge Chrsman had them in
formed that if they did not make dllig,nt
| inquiry, aud indict violators of the law, he
would dismiss them and have another
| Grand Jury empanellrd, they continued in
session for another week. and returned in
to Court several bills of indictment. In
their report they say they could not get
! witnesses before UhVm-hy that they only
| intended to say that so many colored per
| sons who were witnesses had left FOR the
sugar plantations west OF the Mississippi
! river, and Silver Creek in Iazoo county,
Miss, it was i'm possible to reach them by
the process of attachment in time for the
February term. We understand that Judge
Cbrisman said to the Grand Jury, you
may have compulsory process returnable to
the next term" We have also been nform-
ed that the case of the party accused or
killing the witness on his way to Court was
July examined by the Grand Jury, with
what result is OF course unknown eXceDt To
the officers of the Court. IL is strange that
| an unknown writer in this part of the
STATE should manifest such Il lively interest
in the welfare of the people OF Pike Coun-
ty. IL the entire population could to-day
speak out, 1t would be that Judge Chrisman
in the discharge of his official duties, had
performed his part we'll Those of us i'm
the humble walks of life should not be I'M
justly assaulted and those who arc towering
i'm their pride of place should not be hawk
cd at and killed by mousiug owls.
ID. w. Hurst.
II, q. BRIDGES,
y. w. MATTHEW'S,
j. &. LAMKIN,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-04-03
Secretary Schurz Circurmscnirt
AHi~ Timber n'rOaccutious.

WAsHINGroN, March.-SeerrHr
says that the appropriation for the 0.-.
and prosecution of timber Irpre0aU-
duced ~ II has been, 90 S. 600. hE .s
ate viii, under the present ciraum
hot be- sufficient 10 prepare fbu ue...
testimony for the rial Of tle many .
now pending 10 the different -Hra
many cases 10 viii be- necessary Iur -.-
ing parties 60 retrucc the Iur W.H
predations have been committee, a..
costs monor. A. cine preparation %.
testimony Is the most important thing
done at present. it viii be- necessary iu
don Investigations in other lOu'.ufe
action Of Congress in prohibiting HI
will have the effect 10 allow c0nI0.
Of depredations. Ii g. noteworthy 'HH
law prohibiting the tax ne OF limb H.
the public lands is not repealed br .1s
and what the act really does Dr. rI
the government unable 10 execute ODE