davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

IN old Woman Brought to the Rnr in ylzi
M"is for a Murder Committed Manu- Years
Ago.
The good people of Crawford county, ILL
nols, for number of years have been very
much puzzled over the mysterious disap-
pearance of an Indiana gentleman, and also
that of boy, from the farm of one Nelson
Bogard, farmer in the region of Crawford
county, known as the Ozark Rend," but
more commonly called 'Dipend.'' Among
the residents of that section are number of
very suspicious characters, an. were Justice
allowed to have her course, there is no doubt
but that the Ozark Bend'' would weld M
scores of hardened criminals.
The arrest of Nelson Bogard, the above
mentioned farmer, and his mother, aged
seventy seven years, last week, brings the
matter OF the disappearance of the stranger
and Bogard's brother back to the memory
of the people.
In 1872 BoRard purchased farm from
party In this State, whose name is unknown.
and at the formers request the latter took
the deeds and papers connected with the
purchase over to Bogard's place of residence.
making the journey on horseback. He has
forms part of Bogard's personal property.
In Bogard's family were two small bows.
one Of whom disappeared shortly after he
was heard to say that if Nelson Bogard did
not cease treating him so cruelty, he (the
boy) would tell about Nelson burying that
stranger in the stable. The boy was only
heard of twice afterward, and then in a
manner that left no doubt but that he had
been brutaly murdered.
One David Enlow, on his death h-bed, ia
said to have told his family that he found
Bennie hanging by the neck in stable, ard
had cut him down dead. The other tim.
was when Mrs. Bogard lay in bed, and, as
she supposed, at the point of death, CON
tessed to having done the hanging, saying:
IL killed Bennie, God knows it, and can't
die until have told it, These latter facts
we're only brought out at the preliminary ex-
animation of the prisoners few days ago
The excitement attending the mysteriOu,
ilsapPearance IF the boy and stranger had
apparently died out of the public mind, n
nothing further has been said about it unit
recently.
About one month ago the other buy W.
shot in a field in which he was W. in.
Nelson Bogard was arreste I. but at thu ,r,
VAS discharged, as the wounded b V, t.
prosecuting witness. was abs mt. 1t is ev,
dent that this boy had been spirited ava,
as he has not been seen or heard of since
1t was the developments in the latter tria
that caused the arrest of Bogard and his
mother for the murder of the boy that was
said to have been hung.
When first arrested the cnlprits were
taken to the Jasper county Jail, but were
subsequently brought to Crawford county
on writ of habeas corpus. 1t was found,
after two or three continuances, impossible
to obtain witnesses to appear against Bogard,
and he was discharged, but his mother was
held to answer to the charge of murder at
the next term of circuit cout, her bail being
fixed at $500.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
Colonel Coons, of Louisiana. Colonel

Colonel Coons, of Louisiana. Colonel
Coons however, soon died, and in the course
of time Allen renewed his suit and was ac
cepted. During his second term in tue SEN
ate the wedding day was appointed, and
every thing made ready for the marriage
just about this time the Texas annexation
question came up, and he wrote to his affi-
anced. who was at that time living in Cincln
natl, asking her to postpone the ceremony
until that question was decided. To this she
consented, and the nuptials were celebrated
as soon afterward as he Guild leave. He took
bis bride back with him to Washington, and
for nearly two years life was to him but q
long summers day of happiness. Never was
husband loved more faithfully or trustingly'
than he by her; never wife more tenderIy
and affectionately than sue by him. In Jan
uary, l847, his wife died, leaving an infant
'hild, the daughter who has since grown up
to be the head of his household and of her
husbands. At the time of his wife's death
there were,no railroads connecting the CAPT.
tai with the west. The fond husband would
not think for moment of consigning the
remains of the one he loved and held most
dear to grave .mid strangers and so he de-
cided to transport them to Chillicoth for
burial. So he procured the services of an
undertaken ana started with them, he riding
behind on horseback. When night would
overtake them they would stop at the nearest
hotel, and he would have the coffin taken
from the herse and borne to his own apart
ment, where he kept watch over it until
morning came and time to start again. More
than week elapsed in this mournful trip;
yet at no moment during that time was his
mournful gaze taken away from the last re-
mains of her whom he had loved 80 dear ly
in life. and could scarce part with in death.
After her burial he returned to Washington
and finished his term of Office, and then he
betook himself with his child to the home at
Fruit Hill, near Chillicothe, where he remain
ed in retirement until 1873, when he was
nominated and elected governor by the Dem
ocrats.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
An Idol Of Chrts.ia,, Lands.

- z,'0cp-1UO ~ -1UOt u C7JTt8ta05t L05adS.
Tobacco to the amount of $3.50, 900
is used in the United States annually. This
~ about sevenl dollars for each person, or
thirty for each man. And what does it
mean?
One drop of nicotine extract of tobacco
placed on the tongue of dog, will kill
him in minute. The hupdredth part of a
grain pricked unde rthe skin of mans
arm will produce nausea and fainting. That
which blackens old pipes is empyreumatic
oil, grain of which would kill q man in a
few seconds.
The halfdozen cigars which most smok-
ers use day contain six or seven grains
enough, if concentrated and absorbed, to
kill three mon; and q pound of tobacco, ac-
cording to its quality, contains from one
quarter to one and . quarter ounces.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

| POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS FOR OHIO.
At the extra session of Congress the Demo
Gratis sought the passage of law forbiddiug
the levy or collection of assessments for
political purposes on any officer or employe
| of the government, and prohibiting them
from contributing to such purposes on any
pretense whatever. The bill was vigorously
| opposed by every member of the Republican
party in Congress, and by dint of filibuster-
ing they succeeded in delaying action upon
it. It was argued by the Democrats that the
system for so long in vague of calling upon
clerks and officers in the employ of the gov
eminent for certain per oentage of their
salaries to assist in carrying the elections was
simply system of blsckmail, and that the
pretense that these contributions were vol
untary was sham. The fact was and is
that any person neglecting or refusing to
contribute when requested has been
promptly dismissed from the service.
We perceive by the dispatches from WASH
ington that the practice, which has met the
condemnation of honest men of all parties,
has been resumed, and that the clerks are
being called upon to defray the expenses of
the Maine and Ohio campaigns. The chief
of the treasury department, whose political
success in the future depends upon victory
for the Republican party in Ohio, has been
especially active in laying blackmail upon
his subordinates, and has thus far collected
over seven thousand dollars. He is a man
who has made an immense fortune out of
public Office. and could we'll afford to pay all
the expenses of the campaign out of his own
pocket. Instead of doing so he taxes clerks
who. receive salaries sufficient only for
bare sustenance, not for any
public good, but to advance
his own political ambition. The other de-
partments, too, are being raided, and one
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
HERE is the way Republican newspaper,
the LeMars Qowa) Sentinel, speaks of it's
allies, the colored men of the South:

HERE is the way Republican newspaper,
the LeMars Qowa) Sentinel, speaks of it's
allies, the colored men of the South:
While the amiable idiocy that prevailed in
Congress during the reconstruction days was
at its heighth the Niger was enfranchised. He
was invested with the ballot on the petty the
ory that he was man and q brother, with an
infusion of sand in his makeup. 1t was given
him on the schoolgirl notion that affection for
the party that gave him freedom would make
him Its perpetual instrument. But the niger
is less serviceable to the Republican party as q
voter than he was as = slave. He needs too
much coddling-too much protection. He can
only vote the Republican ticket when surround
ed by Gordon of Republican bayonets. There
is no grit in him. There is more voting energy
and party strength in dozen raw Irishmen
than in q Thousand well-fed uiggers. There ia
not an ounce of stalwartism in . ton Of nigger.
The more nlgger the less strength. As slave,
the picturesque misery of the negro was the un-
failing armory of party weapons--as q freeman
there is no romance in him-cowardice is not
romantic. ALI over the South he is throwing
his ballot for rebels and traitors, when he votes
at all. He IL too cowardly to vote his convic-
tions or too stupid to have any convictions.
When the stalwarts get into power in 1880 he
must either be disfranohised or compelled to
vote right. The free negro is fraud.
As the stalwarts are in no danger of get
ting into power in 1880, the negroes need
not fear being disfranchised or compelled to
vote otherwise than as they please.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
A PECULIAR CASE.
Il Bride of SeUea VeeL:s. Supposed to
Happy, Puts u Bullet IN Her Heart

a Bride Of Seven Weel:s. Supposed to be
Happy, Puts a BMttet IN Her Heart,
Evansville, Ind, Telegram, July IL.
Society in Evansville was greatly shocked
this afternoon at $3.50 by the suicide of Mrs.
DR.. j. w. Irwin, a lady moving in the high
est society here, and very warmly admired
by large circle of friends. DIR. and Mrs
Irwin have been married only seven weeks,
the bride having been Miss Stella Mather, of
Fostoria, Ohio, daughter of Rev. D. D.
Mather, of the Methodist church there. She
was only about twenty years old, beautiful,
accomplished, and surrounded by everything
to make her happy. Her husband is very
prominent young physician, who lavished
large sums of money in fitting up an elegant
residence for his bride. Since they moved
home they have lived in perfect harmony
and, apparently, very happily, and the trag-
edy came like thunder shock to all.
At $3.50 P. M. servant girl heard pistol
shot in the house, and ran into her mistress
room, alarmed, to find the cause. Mrs.
Irwin was standing in the middle of the
room, which was full of smoke. The girl
asked what was the matter, and her mistress
looked wildly at her and made an incoherent
answer. She raised her hand in which was
the pistol, and the girl, thinking she meant
harm to her, ran out of the room. AS she
hed she heard another shot, and turned
b'ck. AS she reached the room again her
beautiful mistress flung the pistol upon
the floor, put her hand over her
heart, and would have fallen had not the girl
caught her in her arms. Nobody else was in
the house. The girl asked her why she had
done it, but the only reply was an incoherent
murmur of the girls name, and, sinking
rapidly, she died in ten minutes, surrounded
by friends who were summoned. The pistol
was Smith d Wesson, No. 32, and belonged
to DIR. Irwin, who kept it at home for burg
lars, who have been operating here consid-
erably. Two of the barrels were discharged.
and it is evident she fred the first shot into
the ceiling to see if it would discharge, and
the second into her heart A hole two inches
in diameter was knocked into the ceiling.
An inquest was Immediately held, and
facts elected showing they had lived in most
blissful happiness. It is rumored, however,
that Mrs. Irwin had been persecuted here by
some woman who wrote her letters claiming
that DR.. Irwin had deceived her, and that she
had prior claim upon him. This is not
credited, and is pronounced false by those
informed. DR.. Irwin has large number of
friends and is very popular. He was terri
bly, shocked by the tragedy, which occurred
while he was visiting patients, and his grief
was heartrending. The verdict was that the
deceased committed suicide while laborino
under temporary insanity, caused by de,
preston Of spirits induced by the hot
weather. She was taken from the lake re-
glon, and the weather here is exceedingly
warm. The affair has caused great gloom
here, as the young wife was great
" admired and bright ornament to society.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
A Bloodless Oraneemen Parade.

TORONTO, July 12.-The Orange process
sion to-day was the largest seen here for
years. johnson and Chambers, Irish dele
gates, rode in carriage in the middle of the
procession, accompanied by the highest Off
GERS in the order. Lodges were present from
Hamilton, Brantford, Brampton and other
places. The usual speeches were made in
Queens Park. The Orangemen of the. Of
tawa district did not hold the usual celebra
ton. They have monster procession the
23d, when the triennial council opens,
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
A Comfortable Dower.

New York, July PA release was re-
corded in the registers office to-day, from
Mrs. Annelle w. w. Lord, to Henry Day and
Clarence A. Seward, trustees for the heirs Of
Thos. Lord, her husband, who died last Feb
1uary. Mrs. Lord releases the Lord estate
from all claims in consideration of 1885,, 900
in lieu of 100000 which Lord provided
should be paid to her six months after his
death. A portion Of the estate has been
sold and part nortgaged to pay the amount.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

A FEW idiotic Republican editors are try
ing to alarm their readers by hints of the
political aspirations of jeff. Davis, most of
them asserting that he will probably be sent
to the Senate from Mississippi, while a few
boldly declare that he will be the ne1t Dem
ocratic candidate for President. As Davis
is not citizen of the United States, and
never can become so, it is difficult to see
how he can become a candidate for either
position. To speak of him in such con-
nection is an indication of hopeless imbe-
cility.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

JUSTICE in Chicago is a somewhat queer
article. few months ago man who
brutally and causelessly murdered his wife,
was sentenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary and on Friday last two men, convicted
of robbing an old man and his wife of thir-
tt On dollars, received sentence of fourteen
years each IN the penitentiary. Life is re-
garded of less value than money II. the mod
ern SOdOm,
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

HE pfoposition OF Secretary McCrary to per-
NIT Gen. Ben Harrison to retain place Oh
the Mississippi River Commission and attenn
to his law practice at the same time is not
fav,rably regarded by the indianapolis Jn,tr-
nal: which says that it is contrary to all prin-
ciples of civil-service reform.-Chicago T1i-
buns.
Civil service reform! 1t seems to us We
have heard some such phrase as that before
WHAT is it Pa new theory of engineering?
Has Hayes got anything to do with it?
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

LOGAN, who was the most earnest advo-
cate of the "rag baby" a few years ago, is
now thoroughly devoted to bullion. As a
political acrobat Logan has no superior and
few equals, for he can turn summersaults
either backwards or forwards with great ex-
peditiOn and high art.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

p 'litical platform. He declares that the
Church officials must anoint the ruler, or the
people will not allow him to rule. He must
receive the sacrament before he can be
crowned. The preacher, not the judge
makes him ruler. But who, lot US ask, will
anoint the preacher, endowing him with
power to make ruler? Until the church
officials manifest sufficient capacity to make
themselves better, they had better leave the
business of President making to the poll
ticians.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
KEYS LITTLE TRIP

Ho'c he and HIS Party Tausel at the Con-
ernment'S EEpemse
Washington Dispatch, Philadelphia Times. och I
postmaster General Key and party started
on three months juncket this morn1no
which will probably be called an inspection
tour. The railroads will doubtless furnish
the transportation, and hotel bills will prob
ably be paid out of the per di m or other
fund from which such Inspection ionrnaI.
are supported. The tour will embrace tba
whole of New England. The party will
spend some time in the White Monntain re-
glon, and Halifax will be visited during the
summer. Postmaster General Key stated
that he had no fences to mend and that his
trip IS without political significance, II is
not however, without political signifi-
cance. This leaves the postoffice de-
partment without any immediate head.
except that Second Assistant Post.
master General Brady is acting most
master-general. Tyner and other postnf1ica
officials have been absent, making tour of
the western portion of the co o:.tinent. since
the lst of May. The last heard from Then,
was at Puget Sound, when they telepranhed
asking if they could remain away another
month. This party is now expected to ra.
turn mere about August 1st. and will then
oaVe oeen absent three entire months. or
one quarter of the fiscal year. They are
craving their salaries, and the government
ls undoubtedly paying many Of their ex-
penses: 1t IS not known that any reports as
70 tne inspection have been received at the
postohce department.. Certainly no great
cnanges or improvements in the postal SER
vlce nave Deen recommended as conse-
quencs H. OF tnls three months pleasure jaunt
There probably has never been such an AZ.
tended junketing tour since the oreaniza-
ton of the government.
The civil authorities of Austria are enerpeti-
cally suppressing Protestant worship in the
Empire Mission churches in Prague Vienna.
and elsewhere, and bible readings have hean
under threat Of fine and impri
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
Gipe the Democrats a Chance.
/ lMinneapolis Tribune.l

In view of the exceeding interest which
the Democracy seem to have in the nomina-
tion Of Wakefield, we suggest that it wouldn't
be bad idea for the Republicans to abandon
the field, and allow the Democrats to run
their convention. This would suit the
GLOBE, which insists that Wakefield is at
heart Democrat, and it would suit Wake
field, because in that event he would be nom
mated by vote Of ten to one.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

IT appears by statistics just published
that every State in the union contributed
recruits to the Northern army during the
war. Even those in rebellion sent over
seventy thousand men into the field.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
Dss,anell ShresUd.
tMankato Union.J

MI. Dunnell is shrewd. Mr.. Wakefield
must be got out of the way, for in him he
sees formidable rival for Congressional
honors, unless he is provided for in this, or
some other manner.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
Packing Things to Endorse the STAG,
FXZZer
Wright County Eagle.l

Wright County Eagle.
The farmers of Wright and Sherburne coun-
ties, including the patrons of husbandry, in
vestigated the Stacy filler at Monticello, last
week. and gave il a unanimous endorsement.
Pioneer Press.
''The farmers of Wright and Sherburne
countless is pretty good How many were
they? or course Mr.. Stacy presumes that
few of his followers in and around Month
cello, nominal Democrats as we'll as Repub-
licans, whom he can conveniently drum to-
gether for an emergency, are the farmers of
Wright county. We wish to say to Mr..
Stacy that there are few farmers on this
side of the county, too.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
VASA ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The Number Of Victinss Increased t.
TsUeLUe.

The Number Of Victtnss Increased to
TtUelue.
Red Wing Argus, July 1O1
The argus of last week contained full
account of the horrible scene here on last
Thursday, and there is not much to add.
On the night of the Sd the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holm, named Otto and aged 1S years,
died. His injuries were such that it was
marvel that he survived as long as he did.
On the afternoon of the Fourth the fu-
neral of ten of the unfortunate victims of
the Storm was held in the Vasa church; and
while enjoyment and patriotic enthusiasm
held high carnival all over the rest of the
country, in the little town of Vasa q solemn
and almost funeral silence prevailed, for the
inhabitants had not yet sufficiently recover
ed from the shock and horror of their ter
rible catastrophe to attempt to celebrate.
"Vlsited by the hand of God," the pastor
said, but it seems to us that an orphan
asylum is not exactly suitable place for an
exhibition of divine wrath.
DR.. Raymond returned to the city on Sat
arday, and he reported that two more of the
orphan children, little boy and girl, had
also died. The last death reported was that
OF little baby, whose injuries we're described
as fearful. This was the child that remained
in the bushes where she was thrown until
morning.
On Sunday afternoon the funeral of the
remainder of the dead was held in the Vasa
church, Rev. j. p. Sward officiating. It ia
hoped that these are all the deaths we shall
be called on to report. Most of the wounded
are now able to be up, their injuries consist-
ing chiefly of contusions and scratches. They
still remain in the town hall, which has been
fitted up with curtains, etc, 80 that it makes
very comfortable hospital.
Already has subscription been started for
the purpose of erecting new asylum on the
site of the cid one, and nobody refuses to
contribute. Nearly enough to rebuild has
been subscribed.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

THERE are over four hundred applicants
for the thirty-six vacant second lieutenant
cies in the army. From such a number it
would seem as if there should be no difficulty
in selecting competent and brave men.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

THE GLOBE FOR THE SUMNER.
Parties going out of the city for the summer
can have the GLOBE mailed to them, postpaid.
at twenty cents per week or seventy cents per
Daily globe., 1879-07-14

The Republicans are organizing Foster
clubs in Ohio, but Ewing and Rice will
knock the stuffing out of them.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
rHF wEEhLY GLOBE.


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Daily globe., 1879-07-14

ST. PAUL, MONDAY. JULY IA, 1913.
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
A LITTLE OF his DOMEsT10 IN,

Thus far we have referred only to the pub
lie career of VIM. Allen, and altogether 10
nored his domestic relations. Yet NOTHING
in his whole life shows him in more beauti.
full light.
At the time he was candidate for Con-
Rress he was suitor for the hand of the
daughter of General Macarthur, who was h,s
political opponent, and, we believe, engaged
Q be married to her. Perhaps not engaged.
though, as she afterwards married =
Daily globe., 1879-07-14
MURDER MYSTERY.

IN Otd Wo'''an Brought to the Rar in Illt-
m"fsfO' a Murder Committed Many Years
40O.