davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
6oers of the United States to enforce it. pro

6cers of the United States to enforce its pro-
visions. It is to remain law of the land. All
efforts for its repeal have been for the present
abandoned. It is q constitutional duty of the
President to see that it is faithfully executed.
Many of its provisions are applicable to and
are only to be inforced on the day an election
is held. Why should authority to use all law
full and constitutional means to execute it be
suspended or crippled on that day. To what
ever extent this may be done the law twill be
rendered nullity 80 far as it is . law for such
days only. Why should the day Of election be
excepted from tho operation of this or any
other statute. Surely the need may be as great
on that day as on any other. A proposal to
impose like restrictions at every place where
court is to be held on the fourth of July, or the
eighth of January or any other holiday or anni-
versarY is to be celebrated or observed, would
be met with the jeers or contempt of all good
men. The laws should be enforced and exc
cuted on ell days and at all times and places.
To abdicate the authority of the government
Of the United States to execute its laws on the
day of election, would be a fatal mistake and
constitute precedent of most dangerous char
acter.
The reasoning of the report of the majority
eliminates, at last, in an unconditional avowal
that all elections are State elections, and that
with officers of q State at any State election,
unless the State authorities invoke the aid of
the general government ~ provided in the
constituti This is asserting the pernicioul
dogma of State supremacy in its most obno1-
ious form. The provision of the constitution
OF the United States that it. and the laws
which shall be made in pursuance thereof.
shall be the supreme law of the land, anything
in the constitution or laws of any State to the
contrary notwithstanding, ls readily thrust
aside and ignored, and the exploded theory OF
paramount State sovereignty is substituted in
its place. Upon this topic the President fitly
says:
Under the sweeping terms of the bill the ma.
tional government is effectually shut out from
the exercise of the right and from the dis
charge of an imperative duty to use its whole
executive power whenever and wherever re-
quired for the enforcement of its laws. Al
places and times when and where elections are
held the employment OF its organized armed
force for any such purpose would be an oftens'
against the Law, unless called for by, and there
tore upon, permission OF the aqtnorltles OF tn
state IN which the occasion arises. What Il
TINS but the substitution OF the dlscretlon O.
state governments Tor the dlscretlon OF In
government OF the United States to the pertor
nance OF Its sworn duty. In my Jusgmen
TINS 10 an anandonment OF lts opngatlons o.
the national government, subordlnatlon o
national authority, and the intrusion
OF State supervision over natlOna
duties, which amount in spirit ant
tendency to State supremacy. Under the con
stitution it is the duty of the executive to ap
ply the test of his own judgment to ever.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
HAYES has declined to attend several rural

HAYES has declined to attend several rural
entertainments on account of "the pressure
of public business" He needn't give him
self any uneasiness, for Zach Chandler is
still in Washington with full and COM
plete assortment of backbone. He can
write any number of veto messages without
any strain upon either his own or Mr.. Hayes
intellect, and the chances are that the mes
cages would be greatly improved on account
of the absence of their reputed author.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

Mr.. CoNk11NG, since his tilt with Mr.. La
mar, is strutting about with the air of the
traditional gentleman who was wont to pass
along the street of certain city remarking
"Will somebody be koind enough to thread
upon me coat.tail?" Conkling cannot get
anybody to accept his challenge, for every
body acknowledges his superiority in polite
and parliamentary blackguardism.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
THE MARKET HOUSE,

It is surprising that there should be any.
opposition to the construction of a market
house in st. Paul worthy of the city. If it
was the question of City Hall, of a Court
House, of High School, of BRIDGE. or
anything which would increase taxation,
there would be some. reason for division OF
opinion. The market house, however, is the
solitary public building which can be erected
without dollar of burden in the way Of
taxation. The rental will not only pay the
interest on the bonds, but will provide
sinking fund, which in twenty years will
meet the bonds as they fall due. 2
It is disgrace to the city that we have
such indecent unwholesome market accomo-
dations. Forty thousand dollars worth of
bonds have been sold and the money lies
idle in the treasury. It having been ascer-
tanned that respectable market will cost
$65, 900 there has sprung up an opposition
to providing the remaining $25,0oo, which
is discreditable to the enterprise and sagac-
ity of our citizens. This opposition comes
with very bad grace from the men who
who have but recently received handsome
donation of over 1926, 900 worth of property to
induce them to make business improvement.
When that question was pending, there was
no opposition, no alarm relative to taxation
among the benefciaries, but all was lovely.
Now comes public improvement which is
imperatively demanded, the income from
which is sure to pay both principal and in
terest, and the men who could accept a
twenty-five thousand dollar bonus to be en-
tirely paid by taxation, are in great alarm.
Whether it is because they desire some 9TH
or or additional bonus for something we do
not know, but the common dictates of pro
priety should have at least suggested silence,
if not active acquiescence. -. q.
The plea that the market house should not
be built because it is planned to put public
hall in the second floor, is absurd. The
building should, of course, be two stories
high, and after providing for the municipal
court and all the public Offices desired,
there remains ample room for hall adapted
to the holding of conventions, lectures, fes
tivals, etc. This space should be utilized in
stead of allowed to go to waste, and the zeal
GUS individuals who oppose building cost
ing the tax payer nothing, should not insist
on depriving the treasury Of the revenue
from the second floor.
There is no shadow of doubt that the
people, by an immense majority, desire to
see this improvement on the plan proposed,
and we trust the city council will disregard
the objections of the recent benefciarils
from the clty's bounty, and obey the will of
at least ninety-six per cent. of all the tax
payers and real friends of the CITY,.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

Dundas NeDs, June "A: A tree peddlsr
named King, from Menomonie, Wis, accom-
panied by an assistant, whom he had picked
up at Zumbrota, put up at the Franklin
house Tuesday night, occupying the same
room. Near morning King was awakened
by hearing some person walking about the
house, but thought nothing OF it until day
light, when he found that he had been
robbed of $50 in money and two coats
worth S25, and his eworthy'' assistant was
nowhere to be found. A bad case of mis-
placed confidence.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

The Now York detectives say they sas-
pect DR.. Hull of the murder of his wife, and
give the reasons for their suspicious to the
daily press at length, together with descrip-
ton of the means they propose to employ
to entrap him into an acknowledgment or
betrayal of guilt. The system of the de-
tectives is commendable, and shows their
astuteness. 1t gives the suspected person
every chance possible to conceal the evidences
of his crime, if he is guilty of it, and if he
is not guilty it gives the real criminal an
accurate clue to the line upon which the Off
GERS of the law are working. The detective
system of New York is truly wonderful.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
Accidental Shooting.

CLEVELAND, O.. June 20.-Last evening Carl
Underner, about IL years of age. the aon of
Prof. John Underner, the well known music
teacher Of this city. was accidentally shot dead
by William Donnelly, . boy about Uuderner's 3
age, by the careless handling Of spistol.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

Fight Gets Accommodated.
The festivities at White Bear lake Thurs
day afternoon were interrupted BY dis
graceful row on the grounds near the South
Shore house, resulting in the righteous pun
ishment Of half dozen roughs, whose un-
gentlemanly conduct was directly RESPONSE
bic for the fight.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Greenman,
proprietor Of the South Shore house, had a
number of boats put in readiness for the
picnic to be held.the day following, and to
his great SURPRISE, it was discovered the next
morning that couple of the finest boats
had been unmoored from their fastenings
and get adrift.
After q diligent search the boats were
found on the opposite shore, and subsequent
inquiry developed the fact that they had
been turned adrift by an individual named
Gus Stiles, who had been prompted to the
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

MOBILE, Ala, June 19.-Fire on Water street
in the rear of the Battle House burned sner-
mans stationary store, Duboss q Cos drug
store McKenley & Co.'S saddlery, and LiuaoH
& strauss wholesale dry goods, Loss, slz5s-
GOO; insured.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
THE SOCIAL EVIL.

The decision of Judge Wilkin on the de-
murrer entered to the indictments found by
the last grand jury against the keepers of
houses of prostitution is published else
where: 1t is simply judicial in it's scope, and
does not enter into the moral aspects of the
case. It was not necessary to do SO, and up
on such an unsavory subject the least said
the better. Toe judge has decided that the
city has no right to prosecute the people un-
der Indictment on the ground that they have
already been convicted of the same offense,
thus upholding the claim of the defense that
the act of the legislature giving to the city
the right to suppress the evil was, pro ta7ato,
q repeal of the State law.
For more than fifteen years this city has
in effect licensed the business of prostitu-
tion. AS long as the places were conducted
in an orderly manner the police have al
lowed them to remain unmolested, but each
month, as q matter of form, the keepers
we're placed under nominal arrest and fined
in the municipal court. AS matter of form
they confessed their dereliction, paid their
fines, and were told to go and sin again. The
city has derived revenue from this source
amounting to little over fifty thousand
dollars, and has applied it mainly to the
support of charitable institutions. Good
has been done with the money, even though
it was the product of evil doing.
Judge Wilkins decision, as we have said,
was purely judicial. He held that the par
ties, having once been convicted of the
otfense which they are charged in the in
diotment, could not again be placed in jeop,
ardy. There is no question but he had ample
preme court, to which he has certified the
cases, will probably sustain him. It should
be remembered, however, that it is legal
and not moral question that is involed, and
that neither court has passed or will pass
upon the moral aspects of the case.
The problem that is involved in this case
has secured attention in all ages, but NJ
progress has been made in solving it. The
social evil remains to-day in substantially
the same form as it has existed for centuries
Every moral man would like to, see it eradi
Gated, yet all means heretofore adopted have
failed of attaining that end. Its regulation
has likewise failed. But Notwithstanding
the failure of previous experiments there il
no occasion to despair of success. Bu
moral rather than legal means will prove
most effective. To such agencies the re-
formers ought to direct their attention.
When there is moral sentiment in the
community which ostracises male prostitutes
and outlaws them as the other sex are out
lawed the moment they trangress, there vii
be hope for reform. So long as the NAL,
strumpet is received in society and allowed
to mingle with the world as though he was
an honorable man, SO long will the vice re-
main.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21


The Mannerchor society, with Cornet
band and others in attendance, left yester
day for Minneapolis, to be gone three days
in attendance at Sangerfest.
Will Masterman, Matt Clark, Walter
Lehmicke and AL. Hospes departed yester-
day for that wicked city, Chicago. They
will remain during the coming week to take
in the races.
Chief of Police Matt Shortall sold yesttr-
day, at Bromley's stable, to Louis Albenberg,
a mare for 1868, and to A. Moffat colt for
$26. These animals had been impounded
and unclaimed.
A gravel train with force of thirty-fve
men has been employed the past few days
filling in east of the railroad track at the
lower depot. Another track will be laid
upbn this new roadbed.
A writing class is talked of, to be taught
by E. B. Smith, of Hastings, the gentleman
now engaged in portrait drawing in our
city. A class of this kind ought to be q sue
cess in city of this size. s
I The delegates from this city to the 9. T.
A. convention at Minneapolis returned home
on the late train Thursday evening. The
young cadets will hold the prize medal of
the Union for the ensuing year.
The citizens of the lower Baytown school
district have decided to build new school
house. The building will be about 20 by
38 feet, and one story high. It is proposed
to negotiate $500 worth of bonds, at per
cent. interest, one bond of 300 to be taken
up annually until all are cancelled. A prom
inent st. Paul banker would take the bonds
at par were the entire series to run eight
years. This fact speaks we'll for the district,
when we consider, that some parts of the
county pay ~ per cent.
Municipal Court.
For stealing wallet and contents John
Gilquest was brought before his honor.
Restitution to the aggrieved party having
been made, the complaint was Withdrawn.
John Sullivan, for stealing gold ring
from fellows finger, was held in 5000 for
the fall term of court.
Charles Kelly, for resisting an officer, was
fined $27.50, which was paid.
Herman Selleck, locked up temporarily.
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
SALTWATER NEWS.

SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL GLOBE:
Daily globe., 1879-06-21
During Which Party Who Wanted
Fight Gets Accommodated.

Il LIYELY SCRIA1HAGE
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

and We mace al t0e arrangements AO1 tuo
use of his boats and men, not only to secure
Mr.. Tilden, but to overawe the mob by the
gunboats, and to shell them out if necessary.
AS FOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE
and sub treasury, they were prepared for re-
sistanoe and could have been strengthened
by sudden reinforcement of regulars SO 90
resist any mob. Regulars and marines in
side the walls and shell or two outside
would have scattered the attacking party
like chaff. 1t was time that might call for
sharp and sudden work on the Atlantic line,
and Grant, like q prudent general, made his
preparations accordingly. Troops we're
quietly brought from the West and South
and massed at Washington, Fort McHenry
and in our harbor, and you will remember
that the complaint was made in Democratic
newspapers about this matter, and about
THE GUNBoATs .
at Washington and New York. Republican
newspapers laughed at it, of course, and
most people did not know what to believe.
II they had known how close the truth was
then, fears might have brought about the
catastrophe. In that event the navy could
have attended to the Atlantic cities, but .
rising at the West would have been even
worse in reality than in anticipation. Thank
God Tilden was coward and the whole
thing blew over.''
Daily globe., 1879-06-21

election of 1879 in that city. In the report by
the Democratic majority we find the following
and honest election was in consequence of co-
operation between the official advisers of the
city and the United States officers. The party
organization by their regulations and orders
made the city police one in action along with
the United States marshals. Whether this
work which is unexemplifed should be ac-
counted Republican work through their fed
eral election law, or the work of the
local authorities and organs inspired
by desire for an honest vote among the peo-
pie who were especially jealous OF it on ac-
count Of what was occurring elsewhere, one
thing the committee must report, that it ap-
proximated as near to perfection as it was pos
sible to do. There were no RIOTS no fights, no
bayonets, no disturbance, no conflicts Of au-
thority and none of the concomitants which
accompany fraud and endanger free institu-
tions. The people of the country owe tribute
of respect to the policy Of q city of more than
a million ma lion and e the onited ssases oihcers, also
tion between the various officers SO as to illus.
trate to all the world how the imperial island
city can conduct herself under great excite
ment and in view of startling events.
statute which has been found the agent
or factor in working ont such benign results az
ira session opsned with q bold avowal that its
repeal should be forced upon the executive and
country a. condition of granting supplies.
Such was the dictate Of the caucus to its parti-
sans. After weary months of failure to accom-
plish its repeal design is now apparent in
some way to thwart the executive and open
wide the door for exclusive State supervision
in all elections. The present il not . propitious
time to attempt interference with its opera
ton. No effort is to be spared to render it in
opera alive. The gravity of the situation is q
sufficient warning for the exercise OF the ut
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-16
n SUM sRY ST., salnmdaE. Nd.


Calf mfnuse's van farm tbe pusloasce.l
Practice LIMITED 10 PRIVATE And
C0XEIDEKTfALD DISEASES.
IN. woRTHrxGTOE mar beconsullslu ren
- all eonfdkntial diseases which tend % sEi-
bitter lie ard shofsen It's dgrasicn, including
Nerves. DEBILITY. causing indigestion, pair -
- eaek and iofns. weakmess heAaache, impcr-
aencr irrafred sigh, loss 81 memoTy, ernptlon
On TIE face and hoay. hashfnlneES Ae.. mlakang
Married lie nnhappy and Single Liz miserable.
The nnesox gaaranaexs that NJ case piaeed IN BITS
treafnenf snl lrAve his care III thoroughly re-
ssred 70 seund and vigorous heallhs without The
nse of Hercnry IN any form, hiS treaiment being
parsly Vegetable.
kOTICE 10 COUNTRY PATIENTS.
Pa<sies living a any distance from The tlospi-
"a rals he successfully treated BY sending symp-
sorus 81 tteir disease. The Doetor win forward
~ anr adds In che United Stairs free from CD
srsratson. spri7sed liss o. Questions. thereby
eaahaina sls - IL at 70 give minuse desrripsion
af their Csc, wksrh BE requises 70 e4ert qsick
and xneedv ana sire cure.
Ar lsttsrs dirgrfs1 20 DK. W0RTHINGTON,
rork Hosuisai. Bal.imare, Nd, win receive
prompt asfentfon. Dr. N'prthingson Vas ssu-
dent q Pref y. II. SnitE Lad = : graduate e
ia. University
0aee hoars trom 8 IN he N aruing till 10 a.
ulrha. Smmdays, ill la o'clGck noon.
Separate Consnlting R0omsltfs .adiess 20 whom
be Dr. PAYS special atteation.
March 3. i69e-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-16
NOTICE.

4 OVER rates than have ever been offered to
kn the Public belore in the county, IS ] am de-
termined 10 give all chance 10 have work done.
| win from this date SHOE H0RS So
for eighty 1907 cents ell rounM
Also. . GENERAL REDUCTION - -
in INV business as BihazSmlTh and WHEEL
WRfoNT. All work viii be done strictly for
eash and with despatch and IN workmanlike
manner. Thankful Tor past favors, again SO
licit a continuation of the same.
EDWARD PAGAN
Charlotte Hall.
81. Mary's CO., Nd.
Jan :. lsss-tf Jan /, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-16
ROAD NOTICE.

nj Office i hereby given, that ai-
II ter the expiration Of thirty days
from this date, the undersigned intend
20 petition the County Commissioners
to close the public road running from
the Clay Hill road fbrough James
Prices land and between tie lands Of
John Price and Jesse Greenweli, inter-
sectiDg the Mulberry Fields road, also
to close the road, beginning at Thomas
Ridg,IPs, thence to Mulberry Fields.
aud, instead Of these two. open road,
commencing at Edwards gate en- tho
Clay Hill road, thence 90 John Beans
thence until it imtersects the Mulberry
Fields road.
CHARLES z. MCKAY,
THOS. W. AUD,
JOHN +. MASON
aud others.
Dee s, 1879 cod.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-16

In the Circuit Court for 81. Maryss
sounty, sitting rs Court of Equity
No. S51 N. IL.
MhRDERED this 27th DAY Of De-
cember, 1873, that the sale made
and reported by X. II. Garner and b.
n. CAnalier. Trustees in this cause. ~
Ntiaed anl confirmed. unless cause to
tie contrary be shown on or before the
ST. Monday Of Jan. 1879; provided
copy If this order be published il tlse
Sc. Mays BEACON, once week for
three successive weeks prior to the said
4th Monday Of January.
The report states the land sold Tor
$4,000.
]. FRANK FORD.
Clerk.
True copy, Test -
]. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Jan. 2. Is79-sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-16
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Saml. G. Thompson
Jas. M. Wilkinson and
Julia A., his wife.

In the Circuit Court for st. Mary's
county, sitting as Court of Equity.
No. 4SS N. E.
nRDERED this 3lst day Of Dee
6 1873, that the sale made and re-
ported By Saml. G. Thompson, Mort
aagee in this cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
be shown on or before the 4th Monday
of Jan. 1879; provided 9 copy Of this
order be published in the St. Mary's
BEACON, once a week for three success
sive weeks prior 10 the said 9Th Mon
day of January.
The report states the land sold for
$40.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy. Test
j. FRANK FORD,
= To7o O.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-01-16
ESTABLISHED
GUNS.

BREECH LOADING GUNS,
NUZzLE LOADING GUNS,
WINCHESTER RIFLES,
BALLARD RIFLES,
SMITH 4 WESSON REYOLYERS,
COLT DOUBLE ACTION REv0LvERS.
And Revolvcfs Of al Kinds.
ELEY'S AND AMERICAN CARTRIDGE
SHELLS.
Loaded Cartridges for Breach Loading
Guns, Shooting Goats, Pants,
Vets and Hats, Bogafdus
Ball Traps, Glass Balls,
Ammunition, SC.
Sporismen can rely on getting eveFything Ia
The shooting line Of tho best quality al
ALEXANDER McCOMAS,
81 South Calvert Street.
BALTIMORE.
Sept. 10. lS7S-4m.