davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

PEOPLE are casting about just now for an
incumbent for the Russian mission, made
vacant by Mr.. Stoughton's resignation.
Perhaps we may be permitted to suggest the
name of Hendrick B. Wright. That indi-
vidual has been so active of late in advocat-
ing nihilistic doctrines that perhaps he may
derive information from contact with those
notions in their full fir uition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

He was an Ohio man, and therefore we do
not presume to doubt his veracity. He lives
at Scioteville, and AYERS that, having placed
five barrels-empty, of course-in one of
his outbuildings, he found them, several days
afterwards, filed with snakes, who had en-
tered by the bung hole. He and his friends
clubbde together and procuring clubs pro-
ceeded to kill the reptiles as they emerged
from the barrels, and finally counted up
2,153 slaughtered snakes. Ohio snake
stories, like Ohio whisky, are pretty hard to
swallow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
THE COMING REVIYAL SEASON.

THE COMING RETITAL SEASON.
We regret to observe that the clergy of ST.
Paul have confessed themselves incompetent
for the work they have undertaken to per-
form. 1t is announced that Mr.. D. w. Whit
tie has been engaged by them to conduct a
series of revival meetings to commence some
time in October. Until then, we presume
sinners will be permitted to perish as fast as
they may feel disposed, for revival of re-
igion before the advertised time would be
wholly out Of order, and might demonstrate
the fact that the SO called evangelists do not
enjoy monopoly of religious zeal and
heavenly power.
There IS fiction prevalent that our clergy
men are employed and paid to care for the
spiritual interests of their respective focks.
Their work is not onerous, though it's faith
full performance could, if they felt disposed
to exert themselves, occupy their whole time.
They are supposed to be jealous for the up
building of the cause of Christ and to warn
sinners of the wrath to come. If they be-
heve what they preach they ought to be zeal
Gus, unremitting in their endea vors to stimu
late men and women to better life, and if
they exhibited this zeal success would un-
doubleday attend their efforts. But by en-
ploying professional revalist to do what
they ought to do-to stir up the people to q
new interest in the cause of religion-they
have confessed themselves to be failures in
their chosen avocation. We confess to q
sense of humiliation at such spectacle.
Revivals of religion, inaugurated and car
ried on by contract stipulation, can do no
permanent good. After the first frenzy is
over nine out of ten of those affected by it
return to their old ways, and it very fire.
quently happens that their last state is worse
than their first. The languor that pervades
the churches for eleven out of the twelve
months in the year returns with increased
intensity, and the devil enjoys high carnival.
The expense of the revival bears heavily
upon those who are already taxed too much
to maintain confessedly incompetent pastors,
and discomfort is certain to arise.
It seems to us that it ought to be humili-
ating to the ministers of st. Paul to make
the public acknowledgment that, with all
their learning and eloquence, they are I'M
able to convince their hearers of the truths
of Christianity and induce them to join in
the work of evangelizing the whole world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

THEY are talking of river across the
desert of Sahara. AS far as heard from, the
only living things that find comfort in that
section are ants. The projectors, therefore,
we should ju dge, will depend for patronage
upon their cousins, their sisters, and their
anfa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

TIE sidewalks of st. Paul are 10 shame
full condition. Planks on our principal
thoroughfares are either broken or have rot
ted away, and the pedestrian is obliged to
perform many astonishing athletic feats in
order to make his way. The street commits
sioners could find enough to occupy their at
tention during the next two weeks in walk
ing up and down Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth and intersecting streets, and the sooner
they attend to it the better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

Our Republican contemporaries have neg
lected golden opportunity in refusing o,
neglecting to attribute the outbreak of the
yellow fever to the extra session of Congress-
They ought to make amends to their party
as speedily as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

"THERE is enough in milk cans to occasion
grave complaint at nearly all times" says
the New York Herald. 1t may he that in
New York aqua p,tra may occasion COM
plant, but here we have become accustomed
to that sort of thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

A MAN who has not independence enough
to bolt his party when it makes improper
nominations is not deserving of the elective
franchise, and Christian who does not
condemn ong-doing in the church to
which he is attached does not deserve to en-
Joy the comforts that religion affords.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

IT is much to be regretted that Secretary
Schurz has decided to deliver only one
speech in Ohio during the present cam
paign. If he could be induced to speak
three or four times, the success of the Dem
ocratjc ticket would be assured. AS it is
there is little hope for the Democratic
ficIot %. .. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
SUNDAY SERMONS.

For the Dedication of People of Reli-
gious Turn of Mind-The Subjects to be
Treated of in the Pulpits To-day.
And give unto them eternal life; and they shall
never perish, and neither shall any pluck them out Of
my hand. aE
My Father, which gave them me, is greater than
all; and none is able to pluck them out Of my Faith.
er's hand. ~
and my Father are one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

The City vs.. George Waldo, nuisance. Case
dismissed.
The City VS.. Louis Repholtz, killing hog in
city limits. Dismissed.
The City VS.. Charles Taylor, assault and
battery. Continued until A. N. tomorrow.
The City vs.. A. q. F. Boyer, disorderly con-
duct. Execution of sentence stayed during
good behavior.
The City vs.. Jesse James and Edward q.
Moftt; vagrancy. Committed for seven days
The City VS.. Henry Clay james; selling
liquor withouta license. Dismissed.
The State vs.. William Morris; larceny from
dwelling. Case tried and prisoner DISCHARGED.
The City vs.. Phillip Becker; killing hog in
city limits. Continued until 8 A. Ii. to-mor-
row.
The City vs.. John Regency and Michael
Miller; petit larceny. Costs paid and COM
piaint withdrawn.
A. r. Capehart vs.. Joseph Goldstein; resti-
tuition Of premises. Judgment Of restitution
ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

BERNHARDT and Nilsson are both coming
to this country next year. The former is
notorious, the latter famous. Let us see
which will draw the best, the notorious
actress or the famous prima donna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

TuDEN, according to Cyrus w. Field,
realized cool million from his investment
in the elevated railroads of New York, and
is therefore ready for the next Presidential
campaign. 1t won't require money to con-
vince the people of the justice of his cause
There are more potent reasons than money
can present to sustain the claims of both
himself and the party he represents to pub
lie favor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03

BEN BUTLER is off on yachting voyage
but sends back word that he is still candi-
date for Governor of Massachusetts. And
Yachts what's the matter with Benny.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
IRafora Indno a;mons

Before Judge Simons.
Mary Hers VS.. Henry Hers motion for
new trial. No response
North Western Fuel Co. vs. Bennett Osborn
Manufacturing company and T. P. Wilson,
garnishee motion for judgment. Taken under
advisement.
Michael Fleming VS.. The st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad company motion for new trial. To
be heard by Judge Wilkin.
/ Emerline D. Weller VS.. Emory A. Weller ;
motion for alimony. Taken under advise
ment
James Boyd Va. VIM. Porten I: motion for
new trial. No response.
American Button Hole Co. VS.. III. Guetzinger;
motion for change Of name. withdrawn.
G. Gotzian VS.. Joseph Warner motion for
final decree Final decree signed.
J.B. Brisbine VS.. ]. Cleafy ct al; applica-
ton for judgment. Continued to next term.
J. w. McGrath VS.. Mary Fish, order to show
cause, etc. No response.
w. P. Marston vs. j. f. McIlrath, order to
show cause. Order to show cause discharged.
A. r. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy, etc., mo-
ton for judgment. Taken under advisement
Frederick Allis vs. 81. +. E. Witt, motion to
set off Judgment. No response.
+. Allis VS.. same; same. No response.
b. III. Plechner VS.. Frank Bank, Jr. and the
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad company, gar
nishees; garnishee disclosure. Disclosure to
be taken on the 23d inst. i2'S
b. B. Galusha. ETC., vs.. o. B. Turrell ct al.
Sheriff report of sale confirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman,


In the matter of the estate of Frank Deck,
deceased, petition fled for letters of admin
istration. Order made for hearing September
I'd, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. #
In the matter of the estate of Ellen o. Con-
nor; administrators final account fled for ex.
animation and allowance Of same. Order
made for hearing September I'd, at 10 O clock
A. N. 55
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
New York Bank Statement.
New YORK, Aug. 2. The following is the
weekly statement of New York associated

banks:
Loans, increase. !. SOC, 6S7, 500
Specie, decrease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 275, 200
Legal tenders, increase. .......,..... 1885,. 600
Deposits, increase. II, 387, 700
Circulation, increase. !. -. a. 800
reserve, increase. IA, 1916
The banks now hold 1913 ,624, 1916 in excess
of legal requirements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
TAYLORs FALLS,

Hanging, as it were, at dizzy heighth
above the river overlooking the Dalles is the
village of Taylors Falls. The white houses
cleaned through the pines, presenting rare
picture Of beauty commingled with won
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-03
A DAY AT THE DALLEs,
BIRDS-EYE TIEW OF THE BEAUTIES
AND FREAKS OF NATURE.
The Start from st. PAUL. Going Up the st.
Croix-The Osceola Cascade-The Wells
at Taylor's Falls Romantic Incidents
An Ancient Love Story.

Only W for the round trip, with the
promise of beautiful scenery, with here and
there the intimation that grandeur akin to
sublimity would be found heaped up by
nature. Such the inducement, named in
order. A GLOBE representative having seen
The placarded promise, with the statement
Of expenses to obtain it, conceived the de-
sire to commune with nature, and started fol
the Dalles Of the st. Croix river. Following
the start, and in due time the Dalles were
reached. And at each stage of the journey
the promise of scenery was fulfilled in out
spread beauty and grandeur on each side OF
the river, until the climax was reached at the
Dalles.
ON THE TRAIN.
By rail and by boat the journey was
made, and each inch of the
tour was replete with beauty
and complete in interest, worthy of rope.
tltion IN detail to induce others to follow
the GLOBE in it's search for spot sacred tc
nature, and where her stronghold is estab.
lished, andif invaded only to be beautifei
by the touch of man.
At O'Clock party of pleasure seekers
assembled at the depot Of the St. Paul
Saltwater & Taylors Falls railroad. At 9:25
sudden jerk of the locomotive, which half
upset a swain who was very precise and
tenderly careful in settling his sweetheart to
the best advantage by the window for scenic
effects, and the train started for Saltwater.
The weather was propitious, Friday, for a
day of pleasure, and freshened to delight
full breeze as the train increased its speed al
each mile of its progress, until the beautiful
city of Saltwater, embowered in glory of
verdant hills, is reached.
Here one of Capt. j. Ell. Reaney's steam.
ers, the G. B. Knapp, is in readiness to take
the tourists to tho promised scenes of beauty
up the ST. Croix river to the Dalles.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14
AFEMALE MURDERESs.

Tbs New York World of the 22d
instant contains an account of
remarkably strange tragedy. A young
lady, Miss Lille Duer, in Snow
Hill, Maine, called for an associate of hers,
Miss Ella Heam to take walk. Miss
Hearn politely declined to accept the invi-
tation. Miss Duer insisted, bat to no
avail. Miss Druer prepared to leave, and
Miss Hearn accompanied her to the door.
After friendly conversation of few min
utes:duration, Miss Duer asked her friend
if she did not love Miss Foster-an ac-
ouaintance of theirs-better than she did
her. Miss Hearn replied that she did.
Miss Duer, who always carries a pistol,
said. "don't say that Ella, don't say that.
If you say that again Ill shoot you" Miss
Hearn told her not to shoot. That she
loved her, and would go with her. But it
was too late. Already the naughty revolver
was palled and being cooked. In another
instant she had taken deliberate aim, and
the result was bullet through the mouth,
with deadly effect. Both the young ladies'
moved in the best society. They had al
ways been friends, and were intimate. Miss
Hearn was just seventeen, of charming
manners, lovely disposition, and very
pretty. She was a favorite with all who
knew her.
The murderess must be a strange COM
pound. A favorite theory of hers is
that two women can get along quite as
well and be as happy as man and wo-
man. She had proposed to marry Miss
Hearn, and had frequently been heard to
say that she would kill any one who tried
to take her Ella from her. 1t is thought
that in fit OF jealous frenzy and despera-
alton, she yielded to her feelings, and COM
mitted this murderous act. She is now
being tried for murder
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

Fellow.citizons am before you--seleet
the Office, and confer II upon me- nave
no strong preferences seat IN Con
oress-either branch a State Office or a
county office, or city office would be ao-
ceptable, though, if have any preference
it would be to live and die in the counciis
of the "nation" or confederation OF
States, 40 to speak.
1 close by expressing by popular par
aphrase from my Lord Coke, on the BRUSH
Constitution, my own views OF the gre"'
principle of State rights and national
powers 81 believe in A strong govern
ment, but not too strong; and IN StaVe
rights. but not too much State rights.
If elected, will promise faithfully TO
serve out the full term, and promptly an
nounce myself for reelection or for pros
motion to wider field of usefulness as cir
cumstances may require, for the public
good remain, your obed't serv't,
j. THOMAS SMITH.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14
THE KILLING OF CAVANAH.

We insert in another place card from
Col Hamilton, IN relation to the killing of
Cavanah, in which he successfully refutes
the charge of a correspondent in the Stark
vile Times, and shows clearly that the kill
ing was done by the guard in the strict line
of his duty. We may regret the hard ne,
cessity in which the guard was found, but
let us suppose he had held his fire, and
thereby permitted Cavanah to escape, and
with him, perhaps, number of other con-
victs, what sort of howl would have been
raised against him and the lessees in that
case We do not doubt but that this killing
was unavoidable, however much we may
regret it, The Vicksburg Herald asserts
that the jurors at the coroner's inquest are
gentlemen, and will properly resent the
charge that they were manipulated to give
verdict not in strict accordance with the
facts
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14
KEMPER COUNTY INDICATED.

In another column will be found an adj
vertisement of this new work by James D..
Lynch, The book is sold by Jas. II. Duke,
of Scooba. We have not read it and can
not speak of its merits MS literary produc-
ton, or contribution to the history of O
most distressing epoch in Kemper county,
eliminating in a tragedy which shocked the
country. The object of Mr.. Lynch, we
understand, is to correct the falsehoods ins
dulged in by J. M. Wells in his partisan
history of the so-called Chisholm Massa-
cre" We suspect that both books are too
deeply tinged with partisan rancor in their
presentation of this unhappy episode, and,
perhaps, the country would have been bet
ter off if both had remained unwritten.
However, as they are written, the only way
to satisfy an anxiety to get at the facts is to
buy the book and read it.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

receive ON the other, a resconveyono.
the property, but the amount to 'b" M y q
and received. if anything, is not stoioa psd
is, theofore, deed of release and l. \
claim, and as such deed of conySs, gul
in which tho price paid or to be paid 's Y
stated. Certainly in such case vbss. uOl
bill is filed to enforce payment Of i y.
given as the consideration for the rela "O'e
the note may be identified by paro
Reversed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

standing Chrisman has done more, and is
doing more every day Of his life, to sup
press bulldozing, than the great Herald
could or would do in a lifetime.
Let the great Herald consider the condl-
ton of this district when Ohrisman was in
stalled, If, indeed, it is able to consider
anything connected with Chrisman. Let it
mark the contrast presented now and then,
and when it hears of solitary case Of bull
dozery, that occurs now, let it not straight
way proceed to damn the Judge, call for
his removal, and forget all he has done to
rid the district of this disagreeable element
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

31O3-S. N. Brown VS.. Nathan Ashford
reversed and remanded.
297O-W. j. Hubbard ct al vs.. VIM. Rut
lidge; reversed and remanded,
3l29-W. G.. Case ct al vs.. State Miss
affirmed, etc.
s1O5-P. S. Layton VS.. State Miss, rs
versed and new trial granted
294i-R. Il. Estell vs.. W. G.. Myers; mOtiO
to correct decree denied.
3099-G. W. Rogers ct al Va. j. d, Kline
reversed and new trial. (
3O53-Mary 4. Pitts ct al vs.. Isaac L
Lyons; reversed and remanded.
2s49-M. Harris VS.. State Miss; affirmed
3110-R. B. Gardner VS.. State Miss; af
iirmed.
29l5-W. p. West ct al vs. Fannie Christ
mas.
39l3 jackson Martin VS.. G. d. Kelley
affirmed, etc
2Sl4-C. II. Fry VS.. W. II. Prewett Re
versed and remanded.
2956-Sam T. Ogden vs.. William Harrison
reversed.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

ERRATUN-Mr. Preston Hay, Of this
city, is contributing TO the COMET an inter-
esting series of articles Oh the Life, Char
aoter, and Idiosyncracies Of Old Hickory.
In his third paper, published last week
occurred fatal error. Ia this sentence,
"1he scenes of violence in which he has
been engaged, were not Of HIS seeking, and
in most instances, were caused by his
fatality to frands'-the last three words
should be, partially TO friends Il is a
cold-hloOded murder Of the sense and sen
hmeht, but it is just such murders as the
Intelligent oompositor frequently insists
upon committing.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14
WhitwOrth College.

The closing exercises of Whitworth Col
lege at Brookhaven, begin on the 10th inst,
and end on the oath, on which Commence
nent Day." Miss Maud Hawkins will read
the salutatory, and Miss Florence Norrell
will read her valedictory. Hon. L. Q. O..
Lamar will deliver the annual address at
III o'clock The exercises at Whitworth
are always full of interest and charming
entertainment. We are indebted to the
President, DR.. johnson, for an invitation
to attend it, and hope to be able to avail
ourselves of the pleasure it promises.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

A DEMOCRATIC gain in any city is Of
fcially regarded in Administration
circles as conclusive proof that the
United States marshal of that district
has been derelict in the performance OF
his duties. His removal generally fol-
lows. 1t probably will be in the Chic
ago case.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

Mr.. S. Il. BOYD, of the Chester Re
cOrder, dropped in on us last Wednes-
day, on his return from the Press Con-
vention. He came from New Orleans to
Jackson by way of Vicksburg, aud en-
ioyed fine ride up the river on the
Steamer Jewell. He expressed himself
as highly delighted with the Press Con-
yentiOn frOlic.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14

THE friends of the Warner coinage
bill feel confident that a majority of
Senators favor its immediate passage.
If this is the fact, the Finance Com
mittee should DO instructed to report
il back and give,the Senate a chance to
vote ON it. II a majority of the Senate
committee can defeat n majority Of the
Senate, we have a veto power ut the
Capitol.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14
THE FINAL VICTORY.

The political tune is suddenly changed
1t is q Radical, not a Democratic back
down that the country is called upon 10
contemplate
The tirst stroke was consummated yestef'
day. Swearing they would nee'r consent
the Republicans of the House consented to
the passage of the caucus Legislative BILL
which was passed, and the caucus ARM
bill which was not similarly disposed Of
only fol- the reason that it did not come BE-
fore the House in proper form. 1t is fol
the majority to propose and the whole to
dispose. This, the humbled Republics
in their ardor yesterday forgot. Hence The
delay.
The Army bill, as introduced from a5
Republican side yesterday, was the same il
exact terms as the Clymer bill. Every pro
hibition against the use of money to defral
the expenses of soldiers quartered at The
polls was preserved entire. In this form
it will probably pass the House to-daI.
The Legislative bill which is now on il
way to the Senate. was the measure fd
which Mr.. Hawley had prepared and pr
sented his substitute, which, according "
his statement, was to b. ad opted by Dem"
cratic votes.
The Radical surrender is complete. Ih!
have given up voluntarily all, in substance
that they have fought for, They haV;
backed squarely down on all the dis dH
propositions so far, for the second tme
considered. And they intend to retifal
still further- Just now, there is ovetl
probability that all three appropriation biN
tho supplementary Sundry Civil bill
against which the Radicals will fight il they
intend TO fight further-included, will have
passed both HOUSES by the end of the week
and Congress will have adjourned.
The Democrats are to be heartily COZ
graduated upon their victory. They nave
held the fort. Now they have capture, y,
enemy. There will be no troops at polnf
places hereafter. There will be no deputy
marshals, no supervisors TO interfere WIZ
American elections. There will be no mo'
packed juries, and no more test oallN
Every principle for which they have slrs,
gled since the issues we're first raised II lS
last Congress has trIumphed. ConsenE
tism, moderation and firm determlnauGl
have prevailed in their councils, and piS
the grand result.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-14
commencement Week at clinton

A charming programme is marked out for
Commencement week at Clinton. Hon.
Van II. Manning is announced for the an
nual address before the literary societies, on
the 9th. Rev. A. A. Lomax will deliver
the address before the Alumni and friends.
Commencement sermon by Rev. DIR. w. E.
Paxton, on Sunday, the 22d. On Thurs
day, the 2Gth, the exercises of tho Gradu>
ating class will take place, on which occa-
sion the degrees will be conferred and the
prizes awarded