davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

We do not believe that sufficient evidence
can be obtained upon which to exclude
Messrs. Butterworth and Young, the two
Republican members from Cincinnati, from
their seats in the House. While there is no
doubt but Eph. Holland and his gang of re-
peaters did efficient work in their behalf, it
will be exceedingly difficult to prove it.
Their exclusion would create feeling that
the Democratic party is disposed to carry
partisanship too far, and the reaction may
be disastrous in the future. The Democrats
cannot afford to follow too closely the bad
precedents set them by the Republicans.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

leader. II the negroes continue as they
have begun to look at political affairs in
their bearing upon their own interests, they
will find none 80 ready to defend their rights
q the Democrats, South as well as North,
oven though they may not always work to-
gether. II is intelligence in the considera-
tion of principles that the Democrats re-
quire; if the utterances Of the Republican
opponents are to be taken az the sentiments
OF that party, all they require is an abjeot,
unquestioning vassalage.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
AMERICAN COMMERCE,

The A,.,.sal Report Of the Chter of tho
Bureau Of Stattsttcs.
The annual report of the chief of the
bureau of statistics on foreign commerce has
been delivered by the public printer. It
presents separately in the order of magni-
tude the exports to- each country of cotton,
breadstuffs, provisions, petroleum, fresh
beef and live animals, products of agricul-
ture and manufactured articles; also in the
order of magnitude the imports from each
country Of sugar and molasses, coffee, tea,
silk and manufactures of silk, chemicals,
manufactures Of cotton, hides and skins and
the total imports of manufactured articles.
Chapters are devoted to imports for home
consumption and to immigration and ton
mage. The condition of the merchant marine
Of the United States is discussed somewhat
at length. The value of the commerce of
the United States with each foreign country
is presented in the order of magnitude; also
the value of the exports to and imports from
each foreign country, each year during the
last twenty years. The commerce of the
United States with Great Britain and all her
colonies and dependencies constituted So per
cent. of our entire foreign commerce. Over
80 per cent. Of the provisions and breadstutfs
exported from the United States during the
last fiscal year was produced in the western
and northwestern States. The average cost
Of transportation from the Red river of the
North, on the line Of the Northern Pacific
railroad and also from distant parts of the
States of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas to the
seaboard was less during the past year than
the rates which prevailed from the western
parts of the States Of New York and Penn
sylvania to the seaboard only eighteen years
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

GoaTscHAKoFF's reply to Salisbury is a
model of non>committalism. He denies the
allegations of the British secretary that any
thing had been done by Russia to obstruct
the complete fulfllment of the Berlin treaty,
and hints that Salisbury had better learn
what he is writing about before he makes
any further complaints. In brief he tells
HMM diplomatic way, however-to
mind his own business.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

The GLOBE yesterday morning published
a detailed account of new Touring mill
about to be erected in st. Paul capable of
manufacturing one thousand barrels per
day. Bill Kings paper yesterday enumerat-
ed some we'll known projects, like the union
depot, etc., but made no alusion to the
great Touring mill. It was afraid if it did
that it would offend its Minneapolis patrons.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

WE don't know what the private interests
of the parties may dictate, but SO far as the
public is concerned, and the interests of st.
Paul, it would be hailed with pleasure if
Col. Allen should reopen the Metropolitan.
He has made the Merchants the most popu-
lar resort in the West, and travellers make
long jumps in their business trips to secure
extra time in St. Paul as the guest of Col
Allen. If he was to conduct second hotel
it would fill the bill for st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
RISE and EXPLAIN.

Ihere has long existed well-grounded
impression that the acts of Secretary Sher-
man, in connection with the placing of the
several loans Of the government, will bear
investigation. It was charged in the last
Congress by both Senators Beck and Sauls-
bury, that exorbitant commissions had been
charged by the several syndioates, both ct
home and abroad, for placing these loans,
and at the last session Senator Salisbury
offered resolution calling upon the secre-
tary Of the treasury for detailed informa-
ton in relation to the negotiations Of the
public securities with syndioates and bank
ers, the amounts paid by them, the amount
OF double interest, what security was de-
manded by the secretary, eto. To this reso-
luton Mr.. Sherman vouchsafed no reply.
Perhaps he thinks his acts are of no concern
to Congress, or perhaps he does not care to
expose them to the public through fear Of
the condemnation they may bring upon
him. The Senator again offered the resolu-
ton on Wednesday, and announces his de-
termination to insist upon reply. S
There is no valid reason why the informa-
ton requested should not be furnished. II
is known that the syndicates demanded q
larger commission than that allowed by law
for negotiating the bonds, but wehther they
received it or not is only known to the mem
bers and the secretary. It is more than sus-
peoted that Mr.. Sherman gave this extra
commission by means of accrued interest on
bonds-a clear violation Of law. It is also
known that in the exchange of six per cent.
for five per cent. bonds, subscribers were al
lowed double interest for periods ranging
from thirty to q hundred days, and that for
that period they drew ten per cent. on their
investments instead of four per cent. as con-
templated by law. As the transactions of the
department for. the past two years have
amounted in the aggregate to the enormous
sum of thousand millions of dollars, 1t will
be seen that excessive interest of from one to
three millions Of dollars has been paid by the
government. IF Mr.. Sherman shall refuse
to voluntarily give the information sought, it
may become the duty of Congress
w OHHOAA4V OOAAIAAGGoo W 1uV06Cl-
gate the books of his Office, and to ascer-
tain the facts without his aid. In this
case it may not be as pleasant for him as if
he complied at once with very proper re-
quest, as an honest man should. A public
officer should always be willing to make a
full statement of the condition Of affairs un
der his control, and neglect or refusal to do
so when requested or required by proper au-
thority raises suspicion of his honesty.
We confess that there have been many sus-
picious transactions connected with sher
mans administration of the treasury-many
unaocountable edisappearances of public funds
and credits. These may be all properly ex.
planned, but refusal to thus explain them
will only confirm the suspicious thst have
already taken hold of the public mind.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

THE London papers are greatly exercised
over the adoption of the protective tariff by
the Dominion of Canada, the Times declar-
ing that it is as unwise as it can be, and ev-
cry branch of industry will be crippled by
it. It is also claimed that the tariff is con
trary to the provisions of the law which gave
Canada her practical independence of the
mother country, which required that all
laws imposing differentjal duties should 5e
reserved for royal approval.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
District Court
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Wilkin To-day.


Before Judge Wilkin To-day.I
Fergus Fahey vs.. J. W. Dewey. Motion for
receiver.
Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co. vs. Francis L
Stoppe, ct. al. Motion to open Judgment.
Bessie A. Judd vs. Isaac w. Webb. ct al.
Motion for security for costs.
Ernst Freymann vs. George Baker. Motion
for Judgment of dismissal for want of iuris-
diction of Justice.
Ingram. Kennedy d Co. VI. James MoIntire
d Go. and Michael OBrien ct al, garnishee !;
motion for order to take garnishee disclosure.
The Phnnix7 Manufacturing company vs..
James McIntire d Co., defendants, and Michael
OiBrien ct al, ga1nishee; motion for order to
take garnishee disclosure.
George Warren d 90. vs. James McIntire d
Co., defendants, and Michael O'Brien ct al,
garnishee; motion for order to take garnishee
disclosure.
Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, vs.. The
First Division of tho st. Paul & Pacific Rail-
road company. Application for decree of fore
closure.
ID. O. Shepard VI. W. E. Hartshorn ct al
Motion for final decree. . .sE.
George w. Sheffield vs.. Robert McMenemy ct
al. Application for final decree.
Charles 81. Merrill VS.. Amatio Keifer. Mo-
ton for final decree.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Jc,,cral Tim.

The Mankato linton hoists the name Of
Gen. J. 81. Baker for Governor. If the
people Of Minnesota will persist in electing
. Republican Governor which God knows
they ought not to do in view of the. excessive
taxation which is impoyerishing the people
the general would be more acceptable to
this section and make q better executive
than any Republican yet named.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

SIMON CAMERON may save his money by
his contest with the Widow Oliver, but his
reputation is now hopelessly ruined. He
could better have afforded to pay the old
woman the ten thousand dollars. she asked
as the price of her silence, than to have sub
jected himself to the ridicule of the whole
Countrv
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1870,

The Minneapolis Tribune sounds the note
of alarm. Minneapolis is afraid she is 60
ing to have another railroad, and hence the
Tribune falls to abusing the st. Paul & Pa
ciio road for surveying line.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Orga,.t.5,,g.
-Chatfiald namoc.at

The Democrats throughout the State are
organizing, and are going into the fight this
fall with the determination Of eleoting
part, if not the whole, Of the State ticket.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
M,ssstctpol Court.
Before Judge Flint.

The City vs.. Patrick Murphy; drunkenness.
Reprimanded and discharged. 1tiss
The City vs.. Michael and Peter 6chank; as
sault and battery. Continued until to-day, at
10 o'clock a. NJ, and defendants committed to
jail.
{ The State W. Jacob Vahlett; threats to kill.
Acquitted and discharged. .~s5zee
The State VS.. Michael and Patrick Early:
larceny. Continued until to-day, at o'clock
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WHnKnY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size OF the Daily. It Is just the paper
fcr the Desde containing in to all tho current
asws, cheice miscellany agricultural matter, market
reports, sc. 1t Is furnished to single subscribers st
81. 90 per year. u.r-.els1Es " Ft
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Milwaukee 8 st. Paul Dividend.

NEW YoRK, March 81. The directors Of the
Milwaukee q st. Paul railway declared semi
annual dividend Of 81 per cent. on preferred
stock. 81
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE COURTS.

| United States Ctroait Court.
| Before Judge Nelson.
| George T. Flint vs. Oliver N. Roberts. De
cree ordered for plaintiff with reference to 81.
E. Mann as master to ascertain and report the
damages.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

By mail the SUNDAY GLOBE Will be ono dollar psr
Asr.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

fellow, is the first blush of Joyous youth. and
evidently just bubbling over with pleasurable
excitement 1T the thought of going out to the
seat Of war;
The Madrid Historical Academy announces.
after investigation, that there is no-truth in
the report that the remains of Christopher
Columbus has been discovered in the cathedral
of San Domingo.
A Baptist clergyman in Waterbury, Conn.,,
was chased by a goat last Friday, and he sought
refuge by shining up a telegraph pole. He
maintained this precarious position until res
cued by passers-by
Marshal Mcmahon wouldn't hear of /. nen.
sion. and refused to use the money voted to de-
fray hospitalities at the Elysee during the ex-
hibition. 1t was distributed by his wife
among the charities of Paris.
The man who was drafted during the war
and lost leg in q railroad accident, while ske-
daddling to Canada to escape the clutches of
the provost marshal, will apply for q pension
under the new act. He has rather lame claim.
The board of health of the city of Darn
stadt (Baden), announce officially that since
the milk vendors have been under strict sur
veillance, the mortality among children from
diarrhoea has decreased so per cent. against
former years.
Mr.. Russell, recently elected as agreenbaoker
to Congress from North Carolina, is sspro-
gressive" person. He was rebel captain at
seventeen years of age, and was member Of
the State legislature at nineteen. He is now
thirty-three years old.
Gibbs Reinville, a well-to-do Elmore, Vt,
farmer, recently raised all the money he could
BY mortgaging his farm, selling property and
borrowing of an invalid sister, and now he has
disappeared, leaving his young wife, three
children and sister destitute.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

ing found the same to be correct and audited
by him In the book entitled ssAudited
Claims, . shall transmit all such claims to the
secretary of the said board, who shall draw
q warrant upon the treasurer Of said board
for each claim in favor Of the party or par
ties entitled to receive such, and the said
warrant shall be signed BY the president and
secretary Of the said board of education and
county, signed by the comptroller Of the city
OF St. Paul, after which the said secretary
shall deliver the said warrant to the party or
parties entitled to receive such, taking re-
ceipt therefor upon the stub Of ! the book
from which such warrant was taken. No
warrant on the treasury shall be drawn
or issued until there shall be
fundo0 sufficient to pay the same,
together with the warrants that may be then
outstanding, and the city comptroller is
prohibited from countersigning any such
warrant until there shall be sufficient funds
IN the treasury to meet such warrants which
may then be outstanding. Provided, that
this prohibition shall not apply to any war
rant to pay for fuel, printing and stationery,
and the salaries of teachers and all other
employees of the board Of education. The
board Of education is prohibited from bor-
rowing money for any purpose whatever
other than for the purpose Of paying the in
terest on the bonded debt, and to pay for
fuel, printing and stationery, and the re-
demption Of any notes or certificates Of il.
dsbtedness that may be outstanding at the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08

presses the fear that His Hlghness is maxi
ing mistake in this venture, for he has
probably not reflected on the expense Of
running great journal. If the Roman
Hierarchy would really print good news
paper in forty or fifty languages, and use
its vast machinery to secure it a circulation
throughout the world, it would be splen-
did advertising medium; but the scheme
seems impracticable on account Of the ex-
pensc. To accommodate the dispatches,
editorials and reading matter, for even the
leading nations, the sheet would have to be
as large as barn,door, and set in pearl,
diamond and agate type. The managing
editor of that paper would have to keep
cloths about his bullying brow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08

The pending gubernatorlal contest
in Ohio promises to be the most ex-
citing state election ever held in the country.
The whole influence of the government will
be thrown in favor Of the Republican cand-
idates, because Ohio is the home OF the
president and Of the secretary of the treas
ury, and defeat would be tantamount to a
rebuke of the policies of those depart
ments Of the government The moral and
pecuniary help of New England and of the
national bank interest will be thrown
against the Democratic party because of
its alleged financial heresies." Millions
of dollars in money, levied from federal
office holders and contractors, contributed
by bankers, bondholders and whisky-ring-
sters Will be used against the Democratic
party, and the Chambers, Carpenters and
Blaines will talk against the party, because
the loss of Ohio to the Republicans in 1870,
means the loss Of the country to that party,
surely and inevitably, in 1880. The brains,
the money, the sympathy of the whole Re-
publican organizahon-all that fair means
and foul can accomplish, will be brought
to the aid Of the Republican ticket, and
against the election Of Ewing and Rice
Against such power as all these agencies
form, must the Democratic party, without
money, with only the strong consciousness:
of the righteousness of It's cause, make
battle In these corrupt and profigatt
times, il has the appearance Of an unequa
contest; but in the hope and belief that c
majority Of the people of Ohio are incor.
ruptible; that there is more virtue than
vice, more honesty than dishonesty among
the masses, the Democratic standard bear
ers ground their conviction Of glorious
triumph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08

In HIS sermon, last Sunday, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher employed the following Ian
guage, and was applaudcd therefor
"When see," remarked the reverend
speaker, 'how religion has organized itself
in Europe, don't wonder that there has
been voltaire. II Voltaire had only had
loving heart he would have been saint
He was IN the right-nearer to it, at least,
than the Church was in his day. He rep
resented, although impeTfec,ly, the attempt
to deliver men from superstition. ] am
not his appologist; ! merely think that he
was on the right side
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08
The Mt. Vernon News says; The Rail

The Mt Vernon News says; The Rail
road Commissioners of this State have OBJ
tanned returns from twenty-six railway
companies, which show that the life OF o
locomotive engine varied on these railways
from eight years to twenty-four, and that
the general average duration was fifteen
and a quarter years. Passenger cars en-
dure from eight to twenty years-the aver
age being fifteen and three quarter years
the average life of stock cars being ten
years, and that of freight cars eleven and a
halt years; and railway bridges, of wood,
endure from five 10 twenty years. AS to
the life Of rails, the statistics seem to indi'
cate that those of iron last from three &c
twelve years--the mean being seven while
steel rails are credited with from nine L
twenty years service-and an average o.
fourteen years is obtained from the returns
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08

For Debility, Loss Of Memory, lldlspositou 70
Exert!oD or Business, shorness Of Breath,
Troubled with Tholgh;s Of Disease, Diuless Of
Vision, Pain In the Back, Chest, and Head klsh OF
Blood 10 the Head, Pale COunteugLce audDry Skin.
II these symptoms are allowed TO 20 on, very
frequently Epileptc Fits and Consumption follow
When the constitution becomes affected Il requires
the aid OF IN lnyigoratcg medicine 20 strengthen
and tone up the sysicm-wAica
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08
HENRY WARD BEEcHER is, as is we

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is, as IS well
known, the chaplain of the far-famed
Brooklyn regiment. The influence he Is
exerting is well calculated 10 render the
regiment dispicable in the eyes OF every
real soldier and right-thinking citizen in
the country. 1t seems, as an exchange says,
that as the gallant and prayeriul Beecher
infames the ardor so does he encourage
the virtue of the crack corps which he is
leading to glory, both terrestrial and ce!es-
tial. The effect of his ministrations upon
the colonel has been such that he has de.
manded the resignation of lieutenant who
keeps restaurant, because "your business is
of character which is Objectionable to
many Of our best members, and It's influences
cannot be otherwise than detrimental to
regimental interests" The lieutenant Is
amazed, but discipline is discipline, ana he
will throw up his regimentals for his Sad
die Rocks
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08
THE resolution of Senator Burnside de-

THE resolution of Senator Burnside de-
clares that the people Of this country would
regard movement upon the part OF
European nations, looking to the construc-
tons ola ship cana! across the isthmus Of
Panama, as an act Of untriendliness toward
the United States. This resolution was
well received, and has been held as in con-
sonance with the so-called Monroe doc
trne," for the maintenance Of which the
United States has always indicated an en-
tire willingness 10 do little blood-letting.
But the truth Of the matter Is, the construc-
ton of the Panama canal 10y foreign capital
lists would NOT be regarded Us an invasion
Of the Monroe doctrine, which is simply an
assertion that "the American continents, by
the free and Independent positions they
have assumed and maintained, are hence
forth not 10 be considered as subject 70
future colonization by any European
power The canal scheme is not coloni-
cation scheme, in any sense; and would
not, therefore, cause Serious inQuietuden
among the American people. On the con-
trary, as the Louisville Cour-
ier.Iournal we'll remarks, Ill is much
more likely that the people Of this country
who have been subjected 70 the eXtortonatc
charges Of the Central and Union Pacific
monopoly will look with serious inquiet.
, ude" upon the defeat Of the inter.oceanic
canal project, for It's realization will open 0
competition in freights which Huntington
and Jay Gould can not kill of, for these
gentlemen are not at all likely to get con
troll Of slGO,O00,O0O canal. The grea
commercial city Of New York viii be
greatly benefited by the Ishmus canal
Her merchants are seriously hampered in
their Pacific coast trade by the tyranny o
the Pacific railroads, which have had 70,
some time the control Of the Panama rail
= road and the steamship Zines on the Pacit,
and Atlantic sides, The agriculture
products of the Pacific coast will find
cheap outlet to Europe, and wheat vii
doubtless be shipped in large quantitie:
The San Francisco Chronicle, with refer
: ence 10 the Pacific coast interests in III
Panama canal, shows that transportation
around Cape Horn is too tedious and uncel
tain for business, and that San Francisco !
u by that route placed four months iron
markets reached in twenty days from th
Black Sea wheat.shipping ports, and fre
i quenty orders for California wheat are nc
y delivered for five months after telegram
are sent The reduction Of the passage
. from San Francisco 10 the British Channt
to less than forty days by steamships wou
T. Of course be great gain, which would b
= accomplished by the proposed in,croceani
: canal.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08

ACCORDING to the fable, the newspaper
business, once upon a time, bankrupted the
devil. Should Pope Leo carry out the de-
sign that is ascribed 10 him, but few years
can elapse before we Shall have bankrupt
cd Roman Hierarchy The projec, is Of no
less magnitude than the publication Of q
newspaper in oil the languages Of the en-
ligthened world. The paper is to be called
the "Word," and Cardinal Newman and
his brethren Of the College Of Cardinals,
are to be the leading editors. The World
ia 10 have palace for lis oftic,, and is
TO be conducted on a scale never before
deemed possible in journalistic philosophy
Tic Louisville urier-Journal--very re-
spectacle authority in such matters--ex-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08
r. ~. Burnett, Publisher.
NIB. Harrell, Editor.

THE Quincy Herald says the Republican
list of candidates for Governor is getting to
be a pretty long one, and includes Con-
gresham Fort, ex-senator Oglesby, Gov.
Cullom, Secretary Of State Harlow, Attor-
ncy General Edsall, Messrs. Joslyn and
Thompson, of Colk county and Ridgeway,
of Gallatin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-08

TONTINE POLICIES
Grow popular every day and made specially