davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
THE a ARrIzANs.1vINiisAV

vCVHE ARTIzANs sAvtNi3 BANX
So2 MARX Er STREET,
IRoORPoRATED JANUARY 23d, 1861.
Open 70 receive deposits daily nom A.
n. until Z p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October
When dividends are not Withdrawn they
re accounted ~ depOsits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
AANAuERs.
Glenn entH umyih, George y. Bush,
Nathan,l \. Benson, u: L. Liehensteil,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
Elr.as u Mas'Ps:. Psss.y |Sn %S. ri H. IAsssSn' swi,'
Anthony higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
isSa, u. k.T.TAvfnR Treasnrr
Nlhs1 sAi4oHeEE az %ATk %WAIskx,Nurov
REPOSITORY OF THE PUEBLO MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE lin
TED BTATEs.
EDWARD BETS, PREsIpKNr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. CAsHIEi
Paid up Capital 100000
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished 70 regular DepOsitOrs without charge
Discoun! days, Mondays and Thursdays
DIRECTORS.
osn E,s%f' f. Adam: p s%s'h' GsSsss GsrSsi w Bush
Henry 9. MoConh, Sam y Bancroft, Jr
Daniel James, William Tstnail,
| Ed ward Retts M.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I,uportant TO Mothers.

InpOFtant 10 MOthef8s
Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
their CHILDREN. IL corrects acldity OF the
stomach. cures wind collie, reg sulates the
bowels and gives rest. health and com fort,
70 mother and child. During the process
of teething its value IL incalculable. II
softens the gums, reduces iniiam nation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and conf fort 10 the mother. -
rwent y We cents q bottle. marlJ-1yeod
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
! !HIRD EDITION
I ns11entaonA for To-Day.

Slightly ibdrmer, partly cloudy Weafher
and light rains near Tie coast. With SOUTH
east to south,osst Uinds and stationary or
sloply Jaiiing barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05

s1rrrYurTT
The daily gazette., 1879-08-05
To the Public.

would respectfully inform my friends
ana the public In general that have taken
the hotel lately occupied by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner" In
bar stocked with the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accom- modatious for
travellers. WIN. X, NICK ERSON.
apl1-daw.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
COscneG COODer3.

The eastern train the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul road: which owing to an accident at
Red Wing, did not arrive here until 3 o'clock,
brought twenty-five coopers from Chicago.
The men were brought from Chicago by the
boss coopers of Minneapolis TO take the place
of those now on a strike here. The Chicago
boys we're induced to come to Minneapolis by
the promise Of larger wages and the statement
that there was no strike among the men en-
ploycd here.
A delegation from the Coopers' union hear
ing that they were their way here, took the
1:5O train for st. Paul, and getting off at Min
nebaha, waited for the train on which the Chi
cago men were. On the arrival of the train at
the depot, Messrs. Bumb, Damn, Anson and
Stoker, four b,ss coopers of this city, met the
mon. and were ready to close with them SO they
could go to work this morning,
but the delegation having explained
the situation. the immigrating coopers
declined to make any arrangements with them,
and in company with the Coopers' uniou, took
up the line of March for Cooper's hall, where
meetingiwas beldland the men unanimously re-
solved not to go to work while their fellow coop-
ers are being thus treated. A GLOBE reporter
had talk with one of the Chicago men, who
stated that letters and kilograms were received
by them purporting to come from he president
of the Coopers' union in this city, stating that
there was no strike here, and on these cOndi-
tions they came many of them leaving posi-
| tions and families in Chicago to come here. They
are loud in their expression Of the manner in
which they have been treated by the boss coop
crs, and say that they will listen to no compro-
| m
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
SALTWATER ITEMS.

The steamer Lulu will be loaded on the cars
for Lake Elmo to-day.
Seven hundred thousand feet of logs were
run out of the boom Saturday.
Spraguc's original Georgia minstrcls will
visit Saltwater Saturday, May "a.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Hocomb is confined
to the house by inf1ammatory rheumatism.
The Phoenix tonight at Opera hall by the
Milton Mobiles combination. Secure your
seats.
The last of the series of Maenncrchor hops
Wednesday evening. This being the last of the
series. a good time may be confidently ex-
Dccted.
The Tony Dcnicr's Humpty Dumpty and
Pantomimc company has secured Opera Hall
for May %.
The benefit Thursday night for the Kansas
sufferers bids we'll to be success financially as
we'll as otherwise.
The heavy rains the past few days give rise
to the hope that about all the logs on the st.
Crolx will come in.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

by men who had moro affection
for their party than for their coun-
try. Soldiers who had received many
scars while battling for their country
returned home to be tainted with being
"copperheads" and traitors, and to find that
only those who had remained loyal to the
Republican party were esteemed loyal to the
union. What do we find now? Who are
the recognized leaders of the two parties?
Are the ex-soldiers tabooed by the Demo
Gratis and honored by the Republicans? Facts
do not show it. OF the twenty seven union
soldiers now in Congress, eighteen are Demo-
Gratis and were elected by Democrats. The
Republicans have chosen to represent them
1853 civilians and but few soldiers. Which
party, then, is entitled to being charged with
hating the army? So it is in nearly every
State of the North. Where the Democrats
have the power the soldiers of the union
have taken the majority of the offices; where
the Republicans are in the majority they
grant some petty Office to a soldier, and re-
serve all the principal and lucrative Offices
| for the stay -st-homes.
The most brilliant orators and the most
conspicuous statesmen in the country are
men who served in the union army and now
belong to the Democratic party. They are
traitors III the opinion of such fellows Us
Chandler, but not in the eyes of the people
TIE Democratic party docs not hate the
army, but it insists that it keep its prope,
place. They do not want the civil power
overridden by the military, and in this posi-
ton are sustained by the better part of thu
people of the nation.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
HATING THE .iRMY.

The Cincinnati Commercial asks the ques-
tion, "Why do the Democrats hate the
army?" and proceeds to answer its query by
the statement that it is because the army de-
feated secession and saved the union. There
is an old rule of logic which the Commercial
seems to have forgotten-that if the pre-
misses of any proposition are wrong, the con-
clusion must inevitably be wrong also. The
assertion that the Democrats hate the army
is false: therefore the conclusion that the
Commercial arrives at must be equally false.
What are the facts in the case? When
the war broke out the people of the North
we're nearly equally divided between the two
parties, the Democrats being slightly in the
majority. When tho South seeded from
the union the Democrats sunk all party con-
siderations, abandoned their organization,
and entered heart and soul into the work of
saving the union. They went into the army
by hundreds of thousands and fought side
by side with their Republican brethren for
the salvation of the country. They recog-
nized but one party-that of the union
Meantime what position dill the Republican
partv occupy? Thousands of the rank anG
file entered the army and fought brayely te
the end. The leaders, however, remained a
home, and sought by every means in thei
power to preserve intact their party organi
zation and incr. ase lis prestige. The wa
closed, when the ssucs which it raised wer,
settled and the 9emocratic party was reor
canized. 1t fou.ll a strong, well disciplined
army to battle with-all the offices fllet
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
THE COLORED CONVENTION.
The African NethOtlists Call on Mr.. Hayes
and Give Him u Little Taify.


WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The delegates to the
a. NJ. Il. conference called on the President to-
day. Rev. J. A. Fl. johnson read the address
of the conference to the President. Tt sets
forth the call was made to pay homage to the
justly elected and constitntionally installed
President of tho United States of America
his course not for the interest of any party,
but for the interest of the whole country. All
could say witheut respect to any faitl. or race,
that You are our President. The President
had been pursuing the course to conciliate and
pacify all. He has given the olive branch to
the North, to the East, to the West and to the
South. The people knew he meant to harmon
ize all. This also is known to the Presidents
illustrious cabinet. It was evident the
Presidents policy had been party subordination
to national supremacy. His faith had been
tried. and his course was not without troubles.
We call to let you know that the colored peo-
pie have hopes that you will prosper in your
course and continue to rule as we'll in the
future.
The President replied: I am very glad to
see this large assemblage representing so many
Christian citizens uf the United States. The
press and read are, l assure you, very gratify-
ing. I am glad You feel in the manner yoa
have expressed yourselves. am confident
that the great body of all citizens concur with
you. l would be greatly disappointed to learn
otherwise. l am glad to make your acquaint-
ancc, and will be happy to be introduced to
each of you. L only regret that my Oppor-
tunity of making your better acquaintance is
necessarily limited. The delegates were then
introduced to the President and, after shaking
hands, retired.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1879

had showed lively pair Of heels on several
OccaAo with any amount of endurance.
Cole Martin had fine bred black horse
known to be speedy and a slayer. Discussion
of the merits of the two horses led to banters
and finally to wager for a race from the
American House, st. Paul to the upper end of
st. Anthony. by the road then travelled, u dis
tance Of eleven miles straight away, making
twenty-five miles. The stage horse was ridden
by Judge Hutchins, his driver, and the black by
Perry Sloan, the former winning, and his back
ers taking in over $25,O0O it is asserted. At
the time 1t was claimed, and so it was held by
the old settlers talking it over the other day,
that Sloan sold out his hackers by bad riding,
giving his horse extra brushes up the rises and
over the heavy pieces of road, just
whore Hutchins was saving his beast,
and that even then, he came win
nlng the raco on the home stretch" Hutch
ms horse having the misfortune to step on a
stone coming down st. Anthony Hill, causing
him to stumble and fall, and rolling over
Hutchins' before he recovered himself. Fortu-
nately Hntchins was not hurt, and remounting,
he finished the race tho winner by short dis
tance. The stage horse was not inconvcnienced
by the race, but the black from the tactics
used by Sloan, was pretty well used up, though
report says he sustained no permenent injury.
The result caused a good deal Of bad blood, but
| it finally blew over with Iothing serious grow
Snn r. <>f ! 81 5g
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

Pentccost on the theatre tonight.
Several saloons were open yesterday.
Several churches were closed yesterday.
Board Of ed ucation meet on Wednesday at
2:3O.
May term of district court commences to-
morrow.
Dunham and his three pals will have thei
trial this term.
The GLOBE was the only paper that took up
tho cause of the teachers and consequently
their claim was successful.
The people residing in the north part of the
city complain greatly of the practice Of leaving
cars standing over the crossing on the ST. Paul
d. Pacific track where it crosses Washington
avenue. Yesterday the nuisance was more par
ticnlarly felt from the muddy state of the
streets.
An old offender named Dean who has served
several terms at saltwater, was arrested by
Detective Hoy, yesterday afternoon. for steal
ing bible from Grace chapel on Friday night
Dean sold the sacred book for 81 so, but on
being questioned confessed the whole business.
he will be brought before Judge Cooley this
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

IT appears from statements published in
the Chicago Times that large quantities of
nitro glycerine and dynamite have been
transported through this city for Manitoba
this season for use on the Canada Pacific
railroad. A consignment of twenty thou
sand pounds was seized at Beloit on Friday
on the ground that it was being transported
contrary to law. It is said that car of
dynamite is frequently attached to passenger
trains. AS 1t has been shipped rs blasting
powder, no blame can be attached to the
railroad companies, but the consignees are
subject to heavy penalties.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Appleton has population Of 5000.
Licenses in Milwaukee aggregate 5000
Potato bugs are already making their appear
ancC.
Trade River. is the name of q new postoffice
in Burnett county.
John Westman of Marinette, is among the
mysterious missing.
In the vicinity of Kilbourn City there are at
present fifteen camps of Indians.
Julius Sanger, of La Crosse, was found dead
in his bed one morning last week. .
The diphtheria has been making terrible
ravages in Gilmanton, Buffalo county.
During the present season $4,000 new ties
will be put in the Green Bay & Minnesota rail
road.
The Peshtigo company has two hundred men
up the river waiting for rain. Not log has
started yet.
The water in La Crosse furnished by the water
works is very bad, and means are being institu-
ted to improve 1T.
child of Franz Holzinger, of Milwaukee,
recently fell into tub of boiling water and
was fatally scalded.
The English cabbage butterfly has made its
appearance in Racine. 1t is said to be very in
furious to cabbage.
DR.. j. G. Davis, an old and prominent ply
sician of Fort Atkinson, died recently after a
long an3eevere illness.
rich discovery of lead ore has recently been
made on lands owned by John Kelly and Jonas
Wayne in Marietta. Crawford county.
The Rev. Father Hoffen, who lately died in
Green Bay, bequcathed to.various religious and
charitable associations about 5000.
The Darlington Democrat chrn ,,;les the
death of Mrs. Smith, the mother ,,i two lead
ing citizens of Willow Springs, at the age of
LOG years.
Ripon and Markcsan elatcd over the
prospect of having narrow gauge railway con-
nection. The estimated cost of grading the
same is $4,000.
The aged mother of Edward Gso,ks, of Bur
lington, Racine county, has throueh the death
| of .. brother in England, fallen heir to for
tune of 1926, 900.
Popple river, from the falls to South Fork
dam, a distance of about twelve miles, is litter
ally full of logs. But few logs have been cot
ont Of the river.
Recently Willie Killian, aged IT, son of Mi
chasl Killian, of Watcrtown, accidentally
| and probably fatally shot by a lad of his own
age, while playing with loaded rrvolver.
The pension agent at Milwaukee paid during
the month of April $50, ,695.94, as follows: To
inyalids. $2s. 1858; widows, etc. s2l.-
9s4s4; war of 1912 pensioners. 929. .939. Sc:
surgeons fees, $43.
Three years ago George Gale of Galesville.
| lost gold watch, which cost him $50. A few
days since he wandered along the creek, where
he supposed he might have lost it. and found it,
but little damaged by its long rest
On the Higgins farm near Palmyra. the other
day, some children discovered the body of
middle aged, heavy built man. hanging by his
neck to tree by a leather strap. 1t was judg-
ed to have been dead two weeks.
Twenty years ago, James Storm. of White
water, cut the knuckle of one OF his fingers,
and when the wound healed it left the finger
perfectly stiff. A few days ago he accidentally
cut the same knuckle, but in different direc-
tion and now he has the full use of the join
again.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

"SoUrHERN JUSTICE" says the Philadelphia
Norh american, ''needs amendment, In
deed! Does not the administration of JUS
tice at the North need amendment too!
Compare two prominent criminal events OF
man of good family was sentenced to impris-
onment for life for killing man in brawl
In an Illinois court man who in cold blood
killed his wife has been sentenced (after al
lowance for good time) to eight years in the
penitentiary. Northern justice, we say
needs amendment.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
1T Plymouth.

delightful evening, after the rain, i6st
made the streets TEEN with people last even
ing, and hundreds on hundreds found their
way up to Plymouth church, which, however,
was filed to suffocatiOn long before the time
for service. Mr.. Pentecost conducted the pre-
liminary proceedings, called on Brother Steb-
bins to sing several times and made the au-
nouncements. The Rev. Joseph Cook de-
livered plain, logical discourse, "outside the
bible" upon the hereafter. 1t was character
lied by subtle, close argument, apt and beau
tiful illustrations with wonderfully vivid ap-
plication, logical deductions and convincing
conclusions. 1t was such discourse thatscep
tics and doubters and seekers after truth should
hear. it was sermon calculated to
set men thinking and strengthen the convic-
tions of wavcring minds. To-day is set apart
for day of prayer and fasting, when the fol-
lowing programme will be followed at First
Baptist:
1O-11 A. M.-promises, conducted by Mr.
Stebbins.
11-12M. M.-Aspiration, conducted by Rev. 81.
G. Woods.
l2-l P. M.-Thc Christian and Christ Cruel
fed conducted by Rev. G. f. Pcntec"st.
1-2 P. M.-Thanksgving and Prayer, conduct
ed by Rev. T.. s. Williams.
2-3 P. M.-The Christpn Calling. conducted
by Rev. G. M. Heard.
3-4 .M.-Confession of Sins, conducted by
Rev. II. F. Sample.
4-5P M.-Consccratiop, conducted by Rev.
G.. f. Pcntccost.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

TnE Republicans in Congress objected to
granting amnesty to Gen. Penberton, who
commanded the Southern forces at Vicks
burg at the time it was captured, simply on
the ground that in his petition he did not
brand himself as a criminal. If a man has
to be craven before he receives amnesty,
it would DO preferable that he remained
OstraciZed,
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

BEACoNsF1EID will not dissolve parliament
until the fruits of his policy in regard to the
treaty of Berlin and matters IN Afghanlstan
are realized. He is evidently of the opinion
that itsdoesn't pay to swap horses while
crossing stream.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

The European potentates are hobnobbing
with each other pretty extensively of late.
The empresses of Austria and Germany are
on British soil, and Queen Victoria is visit
ing Italy. There will be a general assem-
blage of crowned heads at Berlin on the oc-
casion Of the golden wedding of the emperor
and empress of Germany, and the assassins
generally will have field day. Any stray
shot that may be fired is liable to hit heae
that wears crown.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

HERE are two opinions In single
issue of Chicago paper is chronicled the
return West of Horace Rublee, chairman of
the Wisconsin Republican committee, who
represents the Grant movement as booming
at the East and Of Observation-Disclosures
General Tyner, who says the Grant move
ment has attained no headway in that Sec
ton. This is one of the instances in which
you pays your money and takes your
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
A MISSISSIPPI LYNCHING.
Ho,U T,co Negro Matetuctors Net Their
Death.

HoU T,co Negro Motctuctors Met Their
Death.
A correspondent telegraphed several days
ago, on authority that was considered re-
liable at Starkville, Miss, that negro de-
tected in the act of stealing corn and subse-
quently in setting fire to the barn and out
houses of his employer, had been caught,
forced to confession before a committee
composed equally of white and black citi-
zens, and was by them hanged to limb.
Subsequent dispatches, however, showed
that the informant had anticipated
the event, which eliminated yester-
day more fearfully than was at first
lynched, but was imprisoned, as were also
several others whom he implicated in his
confession. Yesterday, however, the follow
ing startling information was received by
telegraph from Starkville, this time from re-
liable sources "Our usually quiet little city
has been in commotion for some days. Il
will be remembered that only few days ago
special telegram from this place stated that
Mr.. Jordan Moore, a planter living few
miles south of here, had been shot at by un-
known parties, that two large barns and a
corn crib, with their contents, had been
burned by incendiaries; that tie guilty
parties had been arrested, and one Of
whom, Devlin Porter, confessed his guilt
and criminated johnson Spencer as an ac-
cessory. They were tried before an in
| vestigating court, and bonnd over to await
the action of the circuit court; being in de-
fault of bail, they we're iucarcerated in the
county jail. Much has been said about
lynching, the anticipation running so high
that it was even reported executed before
the accused had a hearing. Their guilt was
manifestly accepted, though it was generally
hoped that the laws of the land should
be Mr.. Moore's avenger. At about
midnight Saturday body of men, 121
strong, both black and white, masked and
armed, rode into town, and to the residence
of Sheriff Peter Quinn, of whom the keys
to the jail were demanded and received
| They then went to the Jail, confined the jail
/ er. Henry Isaacs, in cell, and took Devlin
1 Porter and johnson Spencer, who were max.
ing agonizing appeals for life, strapped them
to horses and left The dead bodies Of the
two prisoners were subsequently found
dangling from the cross-ties of trestle 8
short distance from town."
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

THERE were nine failures in Chicago dur
ing April, with liabilities amounting to
$1s2,OOO, and assets (nominaD of SSl19,OOO
This is doing we'll for a city that used to
boast its fifty failures week, and consider
that not much had been done in the failure
l;po a;tbar
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
ST. PAUL, MONDAY. MAY 12, 1879.

GRANT has ordered his Long Branch cot
tage to be ready for occupancy by the
beginning of July. This seems to indicate
that he is about to assume the personal
management of his "boom'' at an early
Daily globe., 1879-05-12

For the year 1879 tho only two leglsla-
lures that have been charged and proved to
have been guilty of being bribed are those OF
Pennsylvania and Illinois. 1t Is needless to
say that both are Republican by large ma
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
longing for their homes and the better things
they have left behind.
1T Cente3.aru.

The meeting at Centenary church at 80
o clock, announced to be conducted by Stebbius
and Pcntecost was largely attended, mostly by
ladies' who could not gain admission at Ply
mouth church, owing to the church being re-
served for gcntlcmen until 7:30 o'clock. The
meeting was opened by devotional exercises,
conducted by Rev. g. M. Heard and Stebbins.
Pcntccost being indisposed owing to slight
hoarseness, opened the exercises at Plymouth
and listened to Rev. Joseph Cooks sermon.
Rev. G. M. Heard delivered short sermon,
Stcbbins made a few remarks, and the meeting
closed with singing and the bencdiction.
Daily globe., 1879-05-12
Guyon wins at New York.

New YORK, May 10.-Geo. Guyon, Chicago,
won day the heel and toe walk covering 4so4
miles. making one lap more than Panohot in
the recent go as you please walk; Khrone a61
miles; Calston, 452sg; Faber, 450x; Curran,
43sA; Campanana, 4011s.