davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19

New YORK is the pivotal State this year to
tell who shall be 10 Presidential candidate
next year. Upon the result in New York,
this fall, rests the prestige of both Tilden
and Conkling. Next year New York will be
the pivotal State for the election, and hence
the Presidency may almost be said to hinge
upon two elections in New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19

BEN BUTLER is Of the opinion that any at
tempt to colonize negroes at the North for
any political purposes would result in turn
ing the entire force of workingmen against
the Republicans. Ben is evidently getting
his second wind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
The Underground Railroad.

The audience at the Opera House last even
ing was good, and the entertainment afforded
was also fully up to the mark. The
troupe of colored people made all that was
possible to be made out of rather silly
drama, so-called by courtesy. 'Musically the
entertainment was success. Dramatically
it was failure. There are, however, re-
deeming points IN ssThe Underground Rail-
road" which will commend it to the general
public. The afterpieces, both instrumental
and vocal, will be far more acceptable to the
public than the drama as it was presented
last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19

The Republican papers speak very respect
fully of ':.Ex- Congressman Smalls, of South
Carolina" 1t would be more appropriate,
perhaps, to speak of him as an ex-peniten-
tiary bird, as that was his last place of
graduation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1879.

slogan and Beck were not born to set the
world on fire. says the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
True but there is nothing to hinder them
from making smudge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19

Upham, Democrat, for Congress from the
Sixth district of Texas, has majority of
about 1900.
The wellknown cracksman, passing in Chi
cago police circles by the name of Smith. was
fatally shot az midnight last night by patrol
man of that city, while making off with some
tolen booty.
Captain Brown, of the United States steamer
Alaska, which arrived at Victoria, B. c., from
si.5s yestsrdsy reports the indian trouble
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Probate Court.
CRefore Judoe O'COrman. |

In the matter of the estate of Robert NJ.
Gwyne. deceased. Last will and testament adj
ritted to probate, and bond filed and letters
issued.
In the matter of the estate of Egidius Keller,
deceased. The estate assigned by final decree
to the heirs.
In the matter of the guardianship of Mary.
License granted to sell real estate at private
sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Notes of the River.

The steamers Arkansas of the K. N. line
and the Diamond 10 of the Diamond 10
line made Saltwater early yesterday morn
ing, from St. Louis, their freight being
shipped from there to st. Paul by rail.
Both steamers were heavily loaded, the Ar
kansas having some two hundred tons, about
hslf of which is for Montana. The big
Tidal Wave, the long Anna andthe Cheever,
of the X. N. line, are all headed for St.
Paul, and though the water is very low
about two feet and half in the channel-it
is believed that on account of their light
draft, being especially constructed fer this
water, they will come through, the Cheever
probably arriving Sunday.
The st. Louis Republican of Thursday
has the following mention of the new gov
eminent boat for upper Mississippi river
improvements:
The new United States steamer Gen. Bar
nard arrived from Jacksonville yesterday
morning and will leave for st. Paul to-day.
The Gen. Barnard was built by Barmore, of
Jacksonville, for Col. Farquhar, o. 8. engi-
neer, to take the place Of the Montana, 70,
twelve years operating rs snag-boat on the
upper Mississippi river, between st. Paul and
st. Lonis. Her hull ard cabin were built by
D. s. Barmore, under the supervision of Capt
c. w. Durham, o. 8. assistant engineer. He1
machinery and boilers were built by N. A.
Saeeny 4 Bro, Jacksonville. Length of hull
2ls feet; 81 feet beam; width over all, IS feet
depth of hold, 81 feet athidship; three stee
boilers. 81 feet long 43 inches in diameter
with ten Clap welded fues in each; diameter
of wheel, 25 feet; length of buckets. IL feet
cylinder, 20 inches in diameter and l6 fee
stroke. c. W. Durham, q. s. assistant engi
neer, commander; David Tobin, mate; Davie
Upton, pilot; r. Feugler, engineer.
The wet-end editor of the st. Louis
I'Smes-J ouraal has no love for railroads
evidently. He says:
The fight between steamboats and railroad
will not last forever. Our water ways will no
wear out, and when railroads have spent al
the money they can borrow or rob stockholder
out of, boatmen will have an easy thing
Wait for the wagon, boys, and we'll all take
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19


in Affiuence, and Carefully Educated, She
Yields to Mans Wiles and Dies q Negroes
Mistress.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
MADISON, Wis.,, April 1.-THE white wife
of Steve Stewart, dissolute and worthless
colored man of this city, was found dead this
noon in wretched negro howell near the gas
works in this city. Nellie Stewart was the
idol of rich and respectable parents, who Law
ished all that wealth and love could bestow.
She was carefully educated. At the age of
twenty william accomplished her ruin.
Cast off by those who should have mr.
tured her, she drifted into den of in
fanny, from which she married q noto-
Curt Wicks. With him she lived happily
cast off only to sink lower in the depths of
EFAMY AND DISSIPATION.
About seven years ago she married Niger
Steve, and since then daily round of dis
sipation has been her lot, till found to-day
dead, from the effects of horrible debauch
which has lasted several days. Nellie Stew
art, had her lines been cast in pleasant places,
would have been an ornament to society and
an honor to her race. Education and cul-
ture fitted her for it, but she, like many q
good woman, trusted to man, and thus her
destruction and the Potter's field came upon
her.
Tidal Waves In Gloucester, Mass. Harbor.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 1.-two tidal
waves were perceptible in heharbor to-day.
The first at 1890 raised the water two and
half feet along the wharves, sweeping the
vessels at anchor directly against the wind,
floating off vessels that were aground and
stirring up the mud from the bottom. The
second occurred ct 1870 o'clock similar to
the first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

James Sinclarir, administrator, ETC., vs.. the
Phoniz Mutual Life Insurance company. Suit
to recover insurance lease submitted and taken
under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Snow in New York.

PoRr JARVIS, N. Y, April 1S.-Five inches
of snow fell here, foot at Monticello, and
six to ten inches along the jefferson branch
of the Erie. At Scranton snow, hail and
wind Frustrated two miles Of telegraph poles.
The failure of the Bliver l. Mead Manufac-
turing company is announced. Liabilities
over $500, 600; assets nominally exceed the lia-
biities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
ubseauent insertions 8 cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
Above rates. AL Advertising Ia, computed Is Nom
varo;1 IN lines to An inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19
IN A Howell.

in A ffiuenne, and Carefully Educated, She
Yields to Mans Wiles and Dies q Negroes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-19

The GLOBE will be glad to receive and pint
short letters from the people on local or cur
rent topics. Make your communications brief
and to the point and you will secure their pub
lication.1
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

into the kitchen. "Zillie," called her
mother from the foot of the stairs. Sba
brushed her hair q bit, tied bright rib.
bon at her throat and went down.
"Good evening, Burt" "How d'vs
do, Zillie''-and the friendly hand-rlasp
that was all. Then Burt went on
talking with her father, "Yes, we ex.
pected to sail for China tomorrow, but
Jim got his mothers letter in time for
us to hire hands in our places, and then
we made q straight wake for Brayford."
Come in o boat from Longport, DIDN'T
We? l see one beatin' in towards Little
Cove a spell ago." Mrs. Ward had
been busting about getting supper,
to which she now called them. "Draw
up, Burt" said Capt. 'Lank, sand have
supper. Nothin' extra, you see-clams,
nice and fresh, though, caught 'em to-
day. Set by, set BY" Burt stood
moment, chair in hand, then gave
quick look at Drusilla, said, al will,
Capt. 'Lank, if you give me Ellie"
Capt. 'Lank helped himself bountifully,
before he slowly replied, "Better set by
then, for you can't eat her,"
Later, when Burt and Zillie were again
on Knuckle Rock, she told him all Han
nah's sad story, and her promise to ask
him to forgive her.
"She paid dear enough for it ALL"
said Burt; "forgive her, yes. Poor lit
tie Hannah. "-Demorest's Monthly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
ANEMONE.

A wind flower by the mountain stream.
Where Aprfi's Maynard breezes blow.
And stiil in sheltered bolows CLEAN
The lingering drifts of snow
Whence art thou, frailest flower OF spring?
Did winds of heaven give thee birth?
Too free too airy light thing
For any child of EARTH
o palest of pale blossoms borne
On timid Aprii's virgin breast,
Hast thou no flush of passion worn,
SemortRl bond confessed:
Thou mystic spirit of the wood
Why that ethereal grace that seems
vision of our actual good
Linked with the land of dreams.
Tho. didst not start from common ground,
SO tremulous on thy slender stem;
Thy sisters may not clasp thee round,
Who art not one with them.
Thy subtle charm is strangely given,
Nv fancy viii not let thee be-
Then poise not thus 'twixt earth and heaven,
% white anemone'
-Blaine Gcodale. ia .Scribner for Aprii.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
TO Il BABY.

Well, dear little mortal,
Set down on iife's portal,
With never question of choice or of VIII;
Small pilgrim, set out
On a Journey of doubt,
With your shrine at the top of troublesome
hill.
Look about with those eyes,
Fun of grave, sweet surprise,
and say what you think of the world, now
you're in IL.
Is IL bes. worth your while
To meet life with a smiley
Or a irown, that you ever were forced to be-
gin il:
All, life" Is the name
of a curious game,
And whether we smile, child, or whether we
trown.
We must each play in turn,
Though We scarcely may learn
The rules of the game till the cards are thrown
down;
IT'S queer hurry -skurry,
Full of bother and Worry,
fof each player comes In with some trick OF
his own,
But the secret of winning
Lies all in beginning.
50 be sure you are right, child, then-"Piay 1t
alone"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

"A decree of divorce has been grant
ed to Col. Charles Grantley Norton, of
the Imperial Ottoman Gendarmrie, from
his wife, Miss McVicker, of New York;
the correspondent being his kinsman.
the fifth and present Lord Grantley, a
grandson of the late Lady Stirling Max
well, better known as the Hon. Mrs.
Norton. and second cousin of the Earl
of Dufferin
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
Marvels Of Railroad Building.

49,, -, -.
Inc distance py ran from Los Angeles
10 iuma,upon the COLORADO hi'er'is Z4o
miles. Inc distance rom una 10 Marl-
copa Weiis. IN ARIZONA. Is lou mics:
Inc ran Is now WITHIN 20 mhes OF
Mailcopa "ens' anu track Is oeins lalu
az the rate OF ~ miles eacn week. Two
ana one quarter mies were iaia inc oay
we were AT tne front: Inc Iano was
level ana nard' requiring only tne TO
movai OF chaparrai ana SHRUBS ana tne
smootning GOWN OF smaii nilochs ior
the IRON. IL Is an lnspiriting scene 70
wilness Inns morning camp OF raiiroad
ouiioers In the oesert' 9isc,piineu IKE
an army, ana marca,ng SLOWLY es,stwaro
AZ tne rate VI ~ mines weeA, iea.ns
penino tnein tne iron hisn"ay 'nat Is W
pea, upon us r0adoeu u vas. colnlne!ce
Ia .ne Iuture. VIZ tnousaho mem WIN
tne,t camps anu equlPases, lneir LOUIS
anu impiements Oh laoTr greal eng,nes
bearing Trans neavily iauen WIN ues,
ians' s.raps anu sPAe' c: uo Mni
ShoP, coaIuinS-nouse, olsson' ~
ne " s'ore, lne Plisaoe cal y. WI
Suo"u,lSe,n az IN ~neels, sio"' s.I
lures pneu wc,n ,orase ioI lne ca'.ie,
SIeaI 'anhs niieu WIN wa'er' lor .no
noI 1s anu men.ioI 'nere rs no ma'er
IN .ae sicinity VI lne plesei'. woiA-
grea. wagons .suHnG lol ~a.u suppnes'
SIea. P.1"s WIN eI-n"tse Teams, SO
apS PEI. VIII h;s wv I1tse, aon ;,S Su SSnIe
la iugs, ulasyeu oaio :.is: s VIII s NV
:: Irl n.,. neu, p en- .ns 'aIu
n anu ou, 20 as ~. anu ~, ~, ueluaIu ~
au Nv - III ies LIN "a .do A ,,n Men
a. aIe .S 'ne t Sa anu g"nss uuI r:.
sne uu 's;, VI 0e.n I1d WIN ;, n,s
snd nntrn on ~ ,o Ia .;nhars o ;,,1o
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

Great broken masses of black clouds
were lying in the west; and through
them, turning their ragged edges into
gold, and laying long bars of light across
the wind-tossed waves, streamed the
setting sun.
Here, with the shawl drawn closely
about her Qor the October wind was
chill, after the gale), stood Drusilla
Ward. Her face was bright with the
reflected glory of sky and sea, which
made her almost beautiful. But the
splendor of the scene was too familiar
to her eyes to long detain her.
She watched for a moment the soil
tary sail in sight-a little boat, beating
against the wind-and turned to leave
the rock. She had come down the
beach, and one could trace her foot.
prints all along in the smooth sand, to
the point yonder.
Just beyond rose the chimneys of John
Merriek's old stone house, whence she
came.
As she turned she saw her father,
making his way slowly over the slippery
rocks, and waited for him. Capt. Me
lancthon Ward-or Captain Iank-as
the Brayford people called him, was
neither so young, nor SO active, as in
the DAYS when he went, master of the
schooner Narcy Jane, s'coasting down
east,'' in the fishing season, for ssfreight
and market
"The rheuma.ics" had given the
old man many a twinge before he was
ready to leave his active seattle, to
Il.
, 1879-05-24
Inupor.a.., u wool Growers.

SrEBEINS, Posi- & Co, Bankers,
CHErESNE, Wyoming rer., April 10, 1879. J
Gentlemen Il have known the bearer. ). t.
Kennedy, 10y over three years, l have also
tested the Ship DIP manufactured by hiln dur
ing that time, a,l know from experience that
it cures sclb, as have eraiieated the disease
from my o;:l. II .ck by the use Of his Dip, when
all other Dips tried hal failed | confidently
recommend his - Non Poisonous" and Tobac-
co Dips Us the safest, best and cheapest dips
in Use. NJ. l.. Posi-.
La addition to the above endcrsem 1T of the
value Of the Sheep Dips manufactured by 5.
H. Kennedy, Of Omaha, Nebraska, We have
the highest approval from Mr.. j. F. Johnson,
of Walowa, who used the dip last year, and
he writes to j. McCracken & Co., Of Portland,
under date OF March 9th, 1879, in which he
says: - believe from experience that ). H.
Kennedy is correct as to the disease commonly
called scab il sheep, and the timc mode and
remedy To eru,iicatc the di5;lSc HIS Sheep
Dip is the best remedy for scib AMI the cheap
est and safest. j. T. IaHNSoN.
Order either of the three Sheep Dips, viz {:
Concentrated extract of Tobacci, Heinlock
Dip (poisonous,j also the Non Poisonous Dip
ADAMS Bros. Wholesale Agents,
2122x Waila Walla, ". T.
, 1879-05-24
CUR Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Nav Z, 1879


EDITOR SrATEsMAN:-The main objec-
tion Mr.. Hayes had to the army bill as 1t
was sent to him some days since was that
the civil authorities would be interfered
with in the discharge Of their duties
under phrase in one OF its provisions
He named others and numerous causes for
his veto, but none of moment. To rte
bill presented to Mr. Ladd on Monday,
and which passed the house yesterday by
a gratifying vote, no such objection can
be made. The bill is as follows;
That it shall not be lawful to bring or
employ in any place where general or
special election is being held in state
any part of the army or navy of the
United States. unless such force be neces-
sary to repel the armed enemy of the
United States, or to enforce section arti-
Gle 4, of the constitution of the United
States, and the laws made III pursuance
thereof, on application of the legislature
or executive of the state, where such
force is TO be used. Il will be acted on
to-day or tomorrow, and go to Mr.. Hayes
for his approval. He will probably ap
prove it. There is nothing IN it but what
Garfield and other radical leaders admit
ted, IN the late debate, to be just. Ii Mr.
Hayes approves this the army appropria-
ton bill, pure and simple, viii be passed,
and probably some revision and division
of the legislative bill be made, So as to
leave no reasonable ground for veto of
that measure.
There was contest between the friends
of Wn e. Chandler, and the friends of
George c. G )rham, as to which OF those
gentleman should be secretary Of the re-
publican congressional campaign commit
tee. Both were stalwar;s, and both have
had experience in the position But for
some reason, probably because his Florida
work OF 1876 WAS so effective i'll securing
the electoral vote of that state for Hayes
after The people had decided in favor of
Tiidcn, Mir. Chandler WAS elected he
VIII in great measure manage the cam
paign OF 1880
The senate Judiciary committee has
done an excellent thing in refusing to
recommend the confirmation OF David L.
Corbin as judge of a federal court, aside
from the fact that nothing has shown him
to be fit for the place lie is the known
associate Of dis,eputable people Of South
Carolina, and he grossly iEsuited the sen
atc at the time he withdrew fron his con-
test with Butler, for a seat il that body.
One by one, the unworthy men who raied
and p!undered in the south after the Har
was over, are found out and gwen their
deserts
There is tribuiation among presidential!
aspirants III the republican party. 1t
comes from the alleged intrisucs of Sec
retary Sherman in the south. There IS
10 doubt this foxy old politician has Of
late felt increased confiderce III his
chances for q nomination with the ln"ln-
cib!e eoneeit Of ell the SherAans he has
always believed tina; his nomination was
equivalent to an election Rex
, 1879-05-24
Oar County Finances.

At the county commissioners session OF
1873, of which Hon d. J. Storms was
chairman. the board ordered a county tax
of = mills on all the assessahle property
III the county This levy was at the time
and is ROW, severely crit!zad. and ci.arac
ter:zed ..S Unnecessary and extrava"ant.
and this 10y incn who clam to know all
about the county EXPENSES, and who at
tie time predicted that one Year hence Il
surplus Of Sl0,09G would lay Idle III the
treasury belonging to the county fund.
10 lie Just tn cur late county commits
sioacrs We ask: Are the predictions Of
The expert vor:ti d We answer, no.
Tie annual exhibit of The county auditor
has just been published, and from Ii we
find that GA Ma Isl, 1879, there re-
mained in the county fund, iii cash, S.
Isl Il, and that the coiectibie Geiin-
auent taxes will be about $1,000, making
a total of si0,lS1 Il, 10 pay the expenses
of the county for one year.
New let us see what the expenses SO far
incurred amount to. The commissioners
at their HAY session of 1879, ordered
warrants to be drawn on the coanty fund
amounting to $500 outstanding warrants
SG62 04, leaving bat sj,Gl9 10, to pay
the expenses from May l,t 1879, to March
1st 1889. From the above it viii be seen
that the late board cannot lie charged
with being in error, and instead of having
surplus of many Thousand dollars on
hand, it Hiil be found that the county
fund is exhausted after the November
term 1879 of the commissioners, and that
the county must run in Gebt f:om that
time until March 1st, 1880. We make
Tie above explanation in Justice to the
members Of the old board OF county com
missionerS, who in every respect managed
the county affairs to the very best of their
ability, bat we do not say that the afore-
said experts offered their rncallcd for ad-
vice for the purpose Of sharing county
warrants.
, 1879-05-24
Tmatilla Reservation.

This reservation was SCI apart In the
treaty made with the Umatllias, Cayhses
and Walla Walla's which treaty was not
confirmed by the senate until 1888, owing
to the existence Of Indian iiostilltles.
Governor J. J. Stevens, one OF the com
missioners to make treaties, objected To
the establishment of this reservation as
entirely unnecessary for the purposes the
government were endsayoring to effect III
securing proper relations with the In
dians. Oreacn's influence overruled the
Governors objections. Before, and at
tie time Of the confirmation of the treaty,
the Indians included in il could have been
located elsewhere without trouble and
but comparatively small cost to the gov
ernment. Again Oregons influence step
ped in and the reservation permanently
established. Sylne years since, (lo5? OF
1S70,) congress appropriated sum OF
$1,000 to defray the expenses OF eommis-
sion to ascertain upon what terms these
Indians could be induced to abandon
their reservation. Meachem, who IS re-
sponsible for Gen. Canby's death and the
commissioners failed to reach any salts
factory result, whether from want OF
knowledge Of Indian character, or design,
is not known. The most Intelligent OF
these Indians have fully realized their
situation for some years past, and nave
had feeling of insecurity IN their pres
ent location, which has prevented them
from making that advancement IN agri-
cultural pursuits they would have other
WIS., attained The present proposition
is one that viii certainly result in a salts
factory determination of good Judgment
be exercised by all interested. Citizens
of Umatilla should not be disappointed,
in the sale of the unoccupied lands,
instead of throwing them open to the
operations of the pre-emption and home
stead lands They had no right at any
time 10 expect this. The citizens of Una
tilia county have had much To complain
Of which The authorities OF Washington
are III reality more to be condemned than
the Indians. Proper cooperation of the
citizens with the authorities, will bring
about peaceful ana satisfactory results.
Congressional concurrence will be re-
9uircd to complete matters, and preJi:-
dice created against the action OF the
citizens may delay matters. besides, a long
time may clapse before their war claims
viii receive any consideration at The hands
of congress Far more serioas conSe-
auences than those mentioned, may be
the result o. any kasty or imprudent ac-
ton in the part of the citizens OF Una
til!a. Tie lives of settlers in the from
tier from tie Yakima around to North
Idaho may he endangered. If not sacri-
feed to a fearful extent The people in
Eastern Washington are as much inter
ested in permanent adjustment of our
Indian difficulties as the people of Una
ti!ia county