davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

REV. BELTZLY,S PLAT OF HEAVEN.
Of clerical crotchets there is no end. From
the exciting theological conundrum of how
many angels can balance on the point OF a cam
brio needle, the mind turns away dazed with
speculating over the pious pirouetting. But
there ia some Oatis faction in the calcula-
ton of the Rev. j. G. Beltzly, when he un-
dertakes to give US the exact dimensions of
heaven. His theodoite he plants in Reve-
latiors, where the angels measured the city
with the reed twelve thousand furlongs. The
length, the breadth, the height of it are equal.
Therefore, says this celestial engineer, the
heavenly city will be fifteen hundred miles
in each of its dimensions, which will accom-
modate all the people Of all the worlds with
separate apartments. There will be precise
ly thirty quintillion, five hundred and
eleven quadrillion, one hundred and sixty-si1
trillion, six hundred and thirty-si1 billion, ,siz
hundred and sixty-si1 million, six hundred
and sixty three thousand and six hundred
and sixty six and one third rooms Of tail
size, and there will remain over two hundred
and forty quadrillions Of mansions unoccu.
pied to be occupied by the angels.
It might be important in view of these
statistics to know the sectarian status Of
this reverend calculator, II be be an Uni:
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
OWATONNA NEWS.

SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE DAILY GLOBE. |
Boats are still engaged dragging the river
in search Of the body Of young Quiggle, who
was drowned Wednesday evening. But as
yet it has not been recovered.
The Metropolitan Theatre company packed
its traps and departed for pastures green at
an early hour this morning, sadder if not
a richer lot than when they arrived in town
Tuesday last.
In few days the Park hotel, formerly the
Parcher house, will be formally opened for
business by @. w. Hastings, mine host of
the Arnold house. Charley it would seem,
proposes having a monopoly of the hotel
business here.
Last evening at about o'clock terrific
wind and rain storm passed over this city
from west to east, lasting not over twenty
minutes, but in that short space of time i,
seemed almost as though the city would be
lifted from its very foundation. Fortunately
| very little damage was done. With the ex.
ception of few outhouses, chimneys anG
shingles being overturned, nothing serious
khappened.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Independent Farmer.

Major T. NJ. Newson's Independent Farmer
and Fireside Companion for May, as bright,
sparkling and attractive as May morning, is
out, and merits high commendation. It has
ON able corps of contributors, and its original
articles are of very high order Of excellence.
This handsome magazine cannot fail to benefit,
interest and instruct the husbandman and the
family, while the student and the man of leis-
ure will find food for thought and genial topics
for entertainment. The veteran editor shows
ability, tact and skill, and matured discrim.
ination in the general make up of his publica
ton, while his accomplished daughter, Miss
May Newson, wields facile, sparkling pen, and
developes great maturity of thought, in a
graceful attractive style. As home produc.
tion of a very high order, the Independent
Farmer and Fireside Companion deserves vel
of the citizens of st. Paul and Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31


ONE of the most cold -blooded murders of
the generation was that of Tullis, the public
administrator of Sacramento. His murder.
ers were hung on Thursday. One Of them
Tho man who committed the crime pas
sed off peacefully, expressing confidence in
speedy redemption, and he was ushered
into eternity by prayer and song. Is it not
about time that such prostitution of
religion ceased? Men who have committed
the gravest crimes against the moral law
are brought to believe that they jump from
the gallows into the arms of the Savior,
until it has become proverbial that the
surest route to future glory lies through the
murderer's cell and is ended by the hang
mans rope. If such religionists persist ir
promising salvation to such wretches, is il
any wonder that honest people express {
desire to avoid q place inhabited by murder
| ers?
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

A CORRESPONDENT OF tho Chicago Times
telegraphing from Washington, says: "The
highest authority says ex-senator Ramsey,
of Minnesota, will be appointed to succeed
Secretary McCrary. He is warmly urged by
Mrs. Hayes" We are glad that Ramsey
has at last found some one besides himself
and Joe to urge his claims to an Office
There is better prospect of success than
ovor before. But won't he make noble
secretary of war. If there's anything he is
au fait in it is the business of the war de-
partnent. He fought bled and died in the
army, and therefore knows all about it, and
when he joins the Mrs. r. B. Hayes temper
ance society, as he will be bound to do out
of pure gratitude, he will be bright ani
shining ornament to Washington society.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
INTIMIDATION OF VOTERS.

The interest excited by the proceedings of
Congress and the conflict between the ex-
ecutive and legislative branches of the gov
ernment has completely dwarfed matter of
exceeding Importance, and having a bearing
directly on the questions at issue. During
the last session of Congress, when the Re-
publicans were in majority in the Senate,
special committee, with Mr.. Teller at it's
head, charged with the duty of enquiring
whether any undue influences had been
brought to bear upon voters during the
elections of 1876 and 1878. The committee
comm enced its inquiries, but made little
progress up to the time of the adjournment
of Congress. When that body was recon-
vened the committee was somewhat re-
modelled, and Senator Wallace placed at its
head. That committee has since been pur
suing it's work spasmodioally, but has sue
ceeded in eliciting some important facts
that the public, through the negligence or
partisanship of the agents of the Associated
Press, has been kept ignorant of. 1t is time
that some information should be given.
A thorough inquiry into the manner of
conducting the elections in New York city
developed the fact that system of wholesale
intimidation had been practiced upon voters,
A few days prior to the last election war
rants for the arrest of about eight thousand
persons we're issued by Commissioner
Davenport, chief supervisor of elections
Tie charge vas that the persons named in
the warrants intended to vote illegally, theil
claim to vote being based on the fact thai
they held naturalization papers issued il
1868 which we're fraudulent. These suits
were kept pending until after the
election, and it was not until
two months subsequent that the
arrests were pronounced illegal b.
the courts. The scheme, however
effected its purpose, and more than half Of
these voters were deferred from exercising
the franchise through fear of mourning th'
laws displeasure. They we're nearly al
D emocrats, and as consequence the part
lost two or three representatives in Congress
To further illustrate how the present law
can be used to defeat the will Of the people
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

TIE intelligence is communicated by tele-
graph that the condition of affairs in Russia
has been exaggerated. 1t has been reported
that there was reign of terror-a state of
seige-in St. Petersburg, whereas there is no
such thing, but simply a state of military
law, wherein one half of the population is
set to watch the other. The distinction is
very finely drawn, yet from reports that are
deemed authentic we would rather avoid all
of these states. They are not comfortable,
and even if the correspondents have drawn
the long bow in depicting the condition OF
affairs, we prefer to give Russia wide berth
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

A MEDICAL examination is being made at
Sacramento to determine whether or not
Dye, the murderer Of Tullis, was sane. AS
Dye is dead, his neck having been broken by
the fall he endured from the scafold, it will
be little satisfaction to him if it shall be de-
te1mined that he was insane, and therefore
not responsible for the crime he committed.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
versaiist his rooms will all be taken-bu
among other denominations, there might b.

versaiist his rooms will all be taken-but
among other denominations, there might be
q good many more rooms empty for all eter-
nifty than those he estimates for the angels.
because of lack Of references and other
qualifications among soma of the people of
oil the worlds. With anything like the ex-
clusiyenesss we are taught to- believe
is going to decide the fate of average
mortality, it is depressing to eontemplate the
waste room from any standpoint save the
Universalist. This calculation of the Rev.
Beltzly is partial to one sect in conf rming
their belief and providing apartments for
the people of the worlds, without respect to
fitness, or any OF the other Christian con-
siderations of admission, But to major
ity who do not believe they can rush in at
random where angels fear to tread, the
knowledge that there are so many rooms
aloft, will be grievous aggrasation, while
the basement regions are likely to be un-
comfortably crowded and lily ventilated.
Now puzzling question is "the two hun
dred and forty quadrillions of mansions re-
naming over unoccupied, to be occupied ty
the angels" Where are they now and what
are they doing? Are they in process Of evo,
luton, and why was the supply of rooms SO
much greater than the demand for the
class who had sure thing on the
inside ? that is if the preconceived theory
about angels is at all correct. Well, the
Rev. Beltzly's plan of heaven is ingen.
ious, and W is deep in meditation or
its roominess, and may be calculating OF
additions to the original lay out, he is il
nothing mischievous, or positively contra
band. While he is borne on rushing cur
rents Of air, and scaling heaven, it ii
pleasanter to follow him than if he wa
stirring up the social evil, or playing tn
tarantula in temptation to the dance o
DEATH. He might be censuring the press
and advertising every infamy in the land il
sermons. He might be engaged in bite
controversy about quibbles, whereas now hi
contemplation is fairly Miltonic, and eve1
better, because the poets deal was misera
BILE conspiracy and rout, and Beltzly'
scheme is a peaceful homestead allotment
It isa regret that more of the order dom
go beyond the world for inspiration. Brud
der Jasper with his doctrine that the "su
do move'' and the uplifted Beltzly with hi
celestial city plot, are visionary, it is true
but they are harmless, and their revelation
are not noisome with uncleanliness.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

THE opinion seems to prevail generally
that the nomination of Foster for governor
of Ohio is a decided backset to the Grant
boom. Taft was put up by the friends of
Grant as his especial champion, and his
nomination would have been accepted as a
pledge of the State to Grant in 1880. Sher-
man is reported to be in an ecstacy of de-
light, while Hayes shares his JOY, though
more reserved in expressing it. The Sher-
man wave has had boost forward, and un-
less the return should go too far out at sea he
is reasonably certain of commanding the
strength of the Ohio delegation in the next
Republ lean national convention.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

BLAINE tried to climb Hill on Thursday,
but slid down to the bottom. He thinks
that Hill was creased, for his descent was
very fast and very disastrous both to him
op1 bic paucn
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

That was a first class engagement between
the navies of Chill and Peru, in which all
the vessels engaged were sunk. 1t is pity
that duelistic engagements do not result as
disas!rously to the participants.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

The Treasury Department Insists that the
Sale of Ref,sndisa1 Certificates viii Not
Contract the Currency.
| Washington Special MAY 2S) to Chicago Trib-
uhe.]
The following may be considered as the
treasury explanation of the charge that the
sale of refunding certificates is contraction
of the currency. A writer in the Eoening
Star, who seems to speak by authority, says
complaint has been made that the sale of re-
funding certificates is a most dangerous con-
traction of the currency of the country, and
that the treasury is Stacking up the green
back circulation to the great detriment of
business. This complaint would seem to be
groundless when the facts are knowo.
While the treasury is taking in money for
certificates, it is paying it out in the redemp-
ton of called bonds. Care is taken not to
call upon the banks for the payment of their
subscriptions to the per cent loan (Which
are really due at the option of the treasury
Immediately after the subscription is made)
as long as the proceeds of refunding certifi-
Gates furnish means to redeem called bonds.
It is simply an income of money from GER
tifcates and an outgo in redeeming called
bonds.
For example, it may be stated that on the
LIST of April, the date of issuing the certif-
Gates, there were in the treasury $17 ,OOO, 900,
the proceeds of the sale of four per cent.
bonds, held to meet called bonds when pre-
sented for redemption. To day there are in
the treasury but $14, ,OOO,OOO derived from
the sale both of four per cent. bonds and re-
funding certificates less amount than on
the date of the issue of the certificates.
Since the 18th inst. there have been paid out
| $17, 900, 900 in the redemption Of called
bonds, which sum is fully equal to the sales
from refunding certificates since that date.
The exhibit thus presented shows that there
can have been no contraction of the cur
rency on that account, and, besides, the reg
ular pensions will be payable on June 4, next,
(which will take $7,OOO,OOO out of The
treasury in addition to the redemption OF
called bonds, which goes on every day. II
has been stated that the reserves of the New
/ York national banks have been called on in
! the rush for certificates to an arlarming e1
tent. The fact is that the average legal
tender reserve of those banks for the weel
ended April 5 last, long before the rush fol
certificates began in all its immensity, wa.
$31, ,815, 800, while for the week ended Ma,
i 10, when the rush was fully at its hight, th'
reserve was S53, ,576, 700 a gain of $2l, $50,
900. In view of these facts, it is very diff
cult to torture contraction of the curTenc,
or drain of the legal tender reserves of tn
banks out on the sale of refunding certifi
Gates.
Mr.. William Johnston, ID. p, the famou
Irish Orangeman, is coming over to take par
i in the proceedings Of the trienniAl council o
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Dillon, McCrary and Their Successors.

Do'sO"1 lNCEVUS'U UUW ANCtrS OWCCe6SOT0s
Washington Special to Chicago Times
Judge Dillon's resignation arrived hereto
night, but Hayes has not yet received it. It
is to take effect Sept. next. Ex-Secretary
Hamilton Fish wrote to United States JUS
tice Miller some time ago and asked if Dillon
was good man for law professor of Colum-
bia College, New York. Miller replied that
no better man could be selected. The cor
respondence between Fish and Miller was
sent to Dillon, who went to New York,
looked over the field, and de-
cided to accept. Dillon came to Wash
ington, but did not officially notify
Hayes that he would resign, but intimated
that he would, aud doubtless let McCrary
know it in advance. Tte matter became
known and Geo. II. Shields, of st. Louis
law partner of ex-senator Henderson, Judge
Usher, of Kansas, and several other lawyers
of Dillon's circuit applied to succeed him
McCrary, however, is to have Dillon's place
and will take it September l. The highest
authority says ex-senator Ramsey, of Min
nesota, will be appointed to succeed McCrary
He is warmly urged by Mrs. Hayes. Friend,
of Dillon and McCrary deny that there wal
any collusion between them as to Dilloni
successor,
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

PAROLE won his fifth victory in England
yesterday out of possible six. The British
will not be apt to sneer at American horses
in tho future as they have in the past.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'GOrman, I

1lof1r TIL I
oio .oSo uo.n -
In tne matter OF tne estate OF Phllllp A.
Aylett, deceased. Authenticated copy of last
will and testament and probate thereof in the
county OF New York filed; and also petition
for PROBATE OF Will, and That letters OF admin
istratlon with the will annexed be granted
unto hutus :. Reid: Order made for hearing
District Court.
lbe1ore Judge W1lkln.l
HR C,af,in 4 Co. va, The rori,,ard Ins,r-
ance company. on trial.
couRr oAsrs.
before Judge Brill
David Nocton VS.. s. F. Bunneman. Motion
by plaintiff for judgment the pleadings
granted.
.---
M""tc'pat court.
Before Judge " brlen.
CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. James Click, disorderly con
duct; fine paid and prisoner discha rged.
The State vs.; Charles Peterman, petit lar
ceny; acquitted c ana M:a aiscnaTgea: !::
the esa.e ss n4l, 4nn assaal a
p. M. and Committed in default of bail. - :
CIVIL.
W. N. Garner VS.. Henry Metz and Melchior
Wild; action for breach Of contract. Case dis
missed by plaintiff.
Daniel Jones vs.: August Rodatz and Ferdi-
nand Kodatz; action on promlssory note; Pro- ,
ceeolnss stayeo lor yen Gays 70 enaoie plalntin
yasS nu aul GrwnIa arw
.ct;on ON contract Case tr;ed bv = inv an. ana
rr verdict re rendered for plaintiff for $3.50. '''>
- - -7---- =: -
M. 49,. Ievee rick =, Ups:
s:s ~ ss.9 =. %a.y. - '1o ~, ~. .es'elaay
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
STILLWA WATER NEWS.
IspEc1AInY REPORTED FOR rni DAILY GLOBE

ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR rHi DAILY GLOBE.
Hon. E. w. Durant returned Thursday
night from business trip to Beef Slough.
Our merchants yesterday generally closed
their places of business in memory of the
soldier dead.
A travelling shooting gallery was located
yesterday on the Staples lots, opposite First
National bank. The climax base ball game,
also temporary institution, drew small
crowd by giving a cigar every time a strike
was made. ..s.a.s..
There was not .'nillions in it'' for John 4.
Raymond Thursday night, owing doubtless
to the inclement weather, and perhaps to
Tony Denier's crowded house of the night
before. Ar appreciative audience received
nothing less than was expected of John y.
Raymond. His support was also excellent.
District Court.
Grand jury came into court with indict-
ments against VIM. st. Clair and VIM. Gun
ninghan for breaking and entering. with
intent to commit larceny. Defendants given
until to-day to plead. Jury declined to find
indictments against G.. w. Bartlett and
Hattie Piggott, confined in county Jail, OF
Michael Quinlan, on bail.
| Prisoners and bail ordered released by
court.
Grand jury excused from further busines.
until called. .
Mary Il. Buck VS.. Orville Buck. Referred
to E. G. Butts to report facts.
Schmidt & Graf VS.. E. s. Pitman. Con
tinued.
Isaac Staples VS.. John G. Tucker an Joh1
z. Tucker, Jr. Jury waived by reason o.
non-appearance of defendants.
Helen Mar and Messenger vs.. Jacol
Thumser and Margaret Wincke. Continued
VIM. Cunningham, VIM. st. Clair, JOIN
Schenke and Chas. Watson, each plead no
guilty to charge of larceny.
r. M. Coles VS.. j. A. johnson, sheriff.
| Frederick Albrecht vs.. VIM. Riebe, verdic
for plaintiff; damages $6O.36. Stay of pro
ceedings granted for twenty days at reques
Il of defendant.
Jos. Neiman VS.. Frederick zarchow AM
Albert Zarchow, verdict for plaintiff; q
against Albert Zarchow for damages $6.3C
Jury found for Frederick Zarchow, also.
State of Minnesota Va. Charles Watson
larceny. G.. p. Gregory appointed counst
for defendant. Given until to-day to plead
State of Minnesota vs.. John Schenke; lal
ceny. Court appoiated Theodore Van Tot
sci counsel for defendant, and given until tc
, day to plead.
Andrew Smith VS.. Lyman Boutwell, an
Maria @. Boutwell,. Continued.
e. G. Butts and G. P. Gregory vs.
Stussi; verdict for defendant.
Andrew Holtzheimer VS.. G. Ga1be. Contil
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
Daily Globe Advertising Eates,

Fourth Page cents per line every Insertion
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
ubse quent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page cnly) double
=, ovo rates. All Advertising is computed AZ Non
paren, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second ana Fouren
Pages, rs cents per line.
Hs,,.cia, Locals, Second Page, Is cents per line
Has;,ine Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents pei
line.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

Mr. William Johnston, n. p, the famous
Irish Orangeman, is coming over to take part
in the proceedings Of the triennial council of
the Canadian Qrangemen in July.
Daily globe., 1879-05-31

They were arrested on the charge of intimi-
dating voters and for assault and battery.
One of them was convicted, the jury con-
tanning seven or eight colored Republicans.
The judge had ruled that the commissions
of the deputy marshals did not protect them
from committing breach Of the law. In
concluding hig testimony ep the witness wished
posed wholly of Republicans would convict
the most prominent Republican who should
wrong Democrat, and that a Democratic
jury would convict the most prominent
Democrat who should wrong a Republican
Daily globe., 1879-05-31
NO CONTRACTION.

The Treasury Department Insists that the
Sale of Ref,sndin1 Certificates viii Not
Contract the Currency.
Washington Special MAY 2S) to Chicago Trib-
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-08
l47

147
Supple. st prGstist Snoiulo. tor is NOT u9oce paa.
vi iaa mart i."
"San or Ell bpGtis Snnsblns. osnue gbers Stn; s
ban life ?" ipnrate DID.
"Ser fuoes ite Ell bsore belle Bpsn. San CT liot
aommel o. ruh,n M men Se iuoe baps iet bam. oa
lea l9rte bam at isnbe for fsmteu til tpus Mar Roen. Der
Dor iFe bans Dag, Zen pips Ssrbsn. &eruinssrne bape
ueret bans ScsGssslIs."
"5Grringsrne p
ga. 8ort. 8Grnlnsr - SpiI Oct See. Seq bar
aIcris tisnot I'll ters Spilsiusl. San Fan lite hi1lpe
oerfor, bet lissr 8looet. gnbper Rano bar i'm 8iap.
belt builteu CT gosrs, unss Sid Waton? ?"
Gid tunos baus luaret, men Sisrtst lab LAGOON belt
oppt Sllsn paa BAN % tpGlte Srosns. Suis ban lite
bapbs iunest BET tlost at iiule line iaube 6slsher. pilos
Sad Supple pGrs blspsn cplpit ON Did Wallons spt
pso ct argument iaa itarpt % alporlist ipm BET hoo ct
Yar traitiae N9psrs Wfast at siue Oct. Smlelsrhe sau
iormooeutlis bans @lit libt SpIpsnins ON ben TIL Cup.
pie cros in Stol ct Yar Striol tilbass 90 bsiuarsSs isp
Ut Sperssmaal.
Seq antassr. iss po buao Dc ianss snits. iases
ban; Yorilanb bar ta9et sepesn no al Otm. % Se pllot
lpnss ON at fsrs At prOiaif. rolist ilsesist Yin mts
Osrss 8ous. 8lihr os Rals. iormOosntlist. bun pcs
isno. llns,rus, Ss iubsnos tpnpt 81. "a. ia. snbpr
Maub bar i'm 9pi. -3aar Dor lille 6orrstnins Rat CT
snct, fan snbpsr al os iaa anlsonins I'll at ries nm 8lap'
bHt. Ss. Der c ben samls anest isitn. Ru-1oao Wpt
@amlsp"
"8uu alt @sbt. min ben. BET Sseiie. Der nosmIiHos
tuuee banps %. pa ies bauoe %operbsoiit mig ON. at Der
it,, ianbt uOsen 6tilasshe Slse. % OF ) to lab spssslst
Decorah-posten., 1879-10-08
Gaumarf.

TN M yntifiOmiru. S~lGeoRl9'
rer ). SbOmpicn al Adtbus bar
cpfuupet Ell Wlfuue, Tom pll
even Slano fan beitpre Ct 6t1ar'
uolll1. Opinoeren bar | ct Mars
ItS ipilst meo penue Sig, ~
fremltIaet 4 %ildnanne Waliiner,
bporaf Den enc or iubrettet III ar
i9lae 3 Gilarer Ill % IRE. Wa.
Ilnen er ell lmuft ubltpret @lsle
al Sernbllf 10 4fpelinlsr. ben
rperlte Del or omtreRt ii 8pm'
mcr tper Slant, ben nepsrite
uclet minpre. uprenbi9 paa Mas.
lens ueperite Afeelinl CT Der pad
ben enc Sibe aubrlSt ell lioen
&ul, peb b%rllfen man tr9fter ell
StuHe no. bporI or ell Repne I'll
Wobtalelle al Sstlllngen, liant Ell
Mucp pal Gnoen. Sar man M
Spit iii at elere en- Sdncel mep
WdftlneH, putter man ct % Gre
itpffe / Repnen Ben lille Sfune,
traffer peo auappen Stdu9en Cp