davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-01-29

tanning no quIuine, it is harmless aud sure,
York butter Also fun cream New York and
Western cheese, Fishers mincomeat the best in
market. Goods sold at lowest possible prices
splcers butter store, Ninth and streets northwes,
WHAT intense pain Is caused by looth.achc. How
many sleepless nights and weary days are due 10 Its
raging influence. Yet the true cause of all this tor.
ment decayed teeth, produced by neglect and inat-
enton. Could only those who have at present
good. sound teeth fully realize this fact how care
fu would they be to keep their teeth IN good con,
dton. TO all such we Will give word Of
| friee, such rs ,lHuRsroN's IVORY Pearl fporH
| POWDER. II will preserve your teeth through life,
remove all tartar or extraneons matter keep them
| clean, sound and white and tooth ache, with al!
ITS horrors, will be unknown. sold by al druggists,
&C., at 20 and 90 cents per bottle
How many thous nds suffer from blliousness,
| dyspepsia, &C., and drag on miserable existence
not III enough 10 remain at home and cnl In medi-
cal assistance ye, feeling sufficiently unwel to de-
stroy all The pleasure Of le They suffer daily and
| solely for want of some simple remedy 20 purge
and cleanse the system. QcIRH's lEsn Tia Is
fects yet It carries oil MI ex.rancous matter aud
leaves the vital organs clear and unobstructed. 1t
purihes the blood and ienoyaies the entire frame
Sold by an druggists Twenty-Five cents per pack,
age, each making quart OF medicine
| WELLS MACHINE SPREAD STRENGTHENING PLAs.
TIERS are superior TO all Others. Composed of choice
medicinal gums, combined with tho true burgundy
Pitch, spread on fine sof lamb skin they afford me
chancal support TO the affected parts, aud, acting
| by absorption relieves almost Instantly. For pains
ia the back or side caused either by Indigestion
rheumatism, or straIn they arc unr!ya!ed Sold by
all druggists; % cents each.
| THONPsoNs PGNADF OPIIME, az oeGglnOuS com
| pound Of great merit ioI dressing ana cleansing
the hair sold by al druggists % ana 90 cehtsp pei
bottle.
Buffers BAIsAM1c MIXTURE, the old inhllib.'
remedy. sold by druggists price, u per bottle
| WiLBOR's COMPOUND or PURE CoD'llYER on
AND LME.-The advantage Of this compound owe
the plain Oh s that the nnusoating taste of the ol
Is entirely removed, aud the whole rendered entire
y pal0tahle The offensive taste OF the OH has Ion!
dctcd as great objection TO rs use but In this ionl
the trouble Is entirely obviNted. host of cert
fcatcs might be given here to testify 70 the excel
lenCe and success of " lpi5OPS C0d' Ltrer OF dRt
Lime :" but the hctthat IL is regularly prescrlbe'
by the medical faculty Is sufficient Forsae 10y A
II. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists
HARVEY e HOlDENS
Table d'Hote Is the best In the city. Breakfast an'
Dinner, 80 cents each.
National Republican., 1879-01-29

A superb Diamond Cross,
16 pure white Diamond, for 500.
Jacobs Brothers, 1923 Pcnna. avenue,
National Republican., 1879-01-29

NAnoNAL THEATRE.-F. s. Chanfrau.
ODD'FELLOws' HALL.-Midgets.
THEATRE COMQUE.-Naricty performance.
National Republican., 1879-01-29

WE desire TO call attention to tho advertise.
ment Of n. W. Burchell, for that man who has
enjoyed the luxury of Sam llyde's corn and
tomatoes at Boothby Hill will take early occa-
sion to call on him for u share of the sample
advertised,
National Republican., 1879-01-29

Disirict or tt'lmbia. C5ioitv " Washington, N.
/, J.. a. IF, cashier Of the lhnve.nnmcd bank,
10 solenny swear that lha above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and beier.
!, \. RUFF Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this Isl h day of
JANUARY, ls,9 ALBERT u. RUFF.
Notary Public.
CCHEEpT-- AttcSii
SAMUEL NORMENT.l
Jam rs /. BARBOUR Directors,
jaDa9 II. BROWNING.
National Republican., 1879-01-29
THE ICE GORGE.

SOLID gold Elgin stem-winding Watches
gents size, $40, at r. Harris Il Co.'S, 435 1th st
National Republican., 1879-01-29
Worry Eine Y srcond
nrnwbneI.s for snecInl Tnxr..

Horse timer, heavy Is karat gold eases, fol $50
jacobs Brothers, l'!20 Penna. avenue.
National Republican., 1879-01-29

THoNPsoN's PoMADF oPIIME, ar o,eGglnouS com.
pound Of great merit ioT dressing and cleansing
the hair sold by al druggists % ana 90 cents per
bottle.
National Republican., 1879-01-29

Buffers BALsAMtc MIXTURE, the old inmllible
remedy. Sold by druggists price, u per bottle.
National Republican., 1879-01-29
A Hnndsome Solitaire
Tho Great New York Fire.

Diamond and turquoise Ring for zee. Jacob
Brothers, 1920 Penua. avenue.
National Republican., 1879-01-29

NlNE,PouSD boxes foncy creamery and fine New
York butter. Also fun cream New York and
Western cheese. Fishers mlnccmeGt, the best In
market. Goods sold at lowest possible prices.
SpI3er's butter store, Ninth and Estrcets northwes,
National Republican., 1879-01-29

HARVEY & HOLDEN'S
Table dfote Is the best In the city, Breakfast and
Dinner 50 cents each.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
A PLAToNIC PIANO FOUNDER.

FI0pensent of st. Louis Music Teacher
With a PupiL-His PnternaL Conduct To-
,cnrd the Young Woman-A Strange In
fatudtion.
Evansville Special.
Two years ago gray haired, fine looking
man of SO, giving his name as Herman Rose,
came to this city and stopped at the Fulton
Avenue hotel with handsome and well edu-
Gated girl of 18, whom he represented to lie
his wife. They have been very quiet, and
only during the past two days has Rose ven
tured to announce his intention of settling
and teaching music, of which art he is apro-
fessor. Yesterday Detective Brenneke re-
ceived letter from St. Louis, advising him
that Rose was music teacher there, and
had eloped with Emma Hohmann, his pupil.
The girl was the daughter of widow, her
father, St. Louis artist, having died eight
years ago. Rose and the girl left home
suddenly five weeks ago, and stopped for
some time in St. Louis, then COM
ing here. The girls mother was dying
from the shock, and wanted her to
come home. On being confronted with the
letter Rose denied any improper intercourse,
saying that he had lived with the girl as a
father, occupying the same room and at night
sleeping on the floor, while she occupied the
only bed in the room. He exhibited decree
of divorce from his wife, issued in st. Louis
in 1876, by which two children were left in
his wife's custody. The girl said she was
willing to go home to see her mother, but
| wanted it understood she chad the right to
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

that neither the present nor half dozen
succeeding Congresses can revive it and
place it where it was before tho war. To
promise an impossibility we esteem to
be supreme folly, and more especially when
it comes from a caucus representing ma
jority party. Divested of its declarations re-
garding the revenue, the coinage of gold and
silver, and the promise of an immediate re-
vival of our commercial interests, we see no
objections to be offered to the adoption of
Mr.. Stephens declaration of principles, and
will heartily approve of them if they shall
be adopted.
In the main Mr.. Stephens has enunciated
good Democratic doctrine. But the vagaries
he has lnterpolated destroy the effect of
much that IS good. He is right in the dec
laration in favor of abiding by the law and
the constitution as far as they relate to the
constitutional amendments, but he is wrong
in the endeavor to commit the party to 8
radical change in the revenue system, or te
the task of placing our commerce upon the
footing it occupied before the war. These
are questions that require the most serious
consideration, and cannot be disposed of il
day. We trust that the Democratic caucus
will not adopt the platform of Mr.. Stephen
without due consideration, for discretion il
these days recompenses for any amount o
| valOr
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
DIR. STEPHENS PROGRAMME.

Mr.. Alex. H. Stephens on Wednesday
evening submitted to Democratic caucus a
declaration of rights. We do not know 10y
what right Mr.. Stephens assumes to repre-
sent the Democratic party, or to dictate its
policy. AS the resolutions of MIR. Stephens
have not been adopted by the members of
Congress, they cannot be regarded as the e1-
preston of the will of the Democratic ma
jority. We suppose, however, that the gen.
eral public, recognizing Mr.. Stephens as q
Democrat, will attribute his views in their
entirety to the Democratic party.
The party is committed to some Of Mr.
Stephens ideas. In negative sense it is
committed to the first five propositions, af-
frmatively it accepts some others. Never
theless Mr.. Stephens declaration of princi-
pies is open to objections. In the matter of
the free coinage of gold and silver, there is
room for argument, and it is not the purpose
of the GLOBE to take up that argument at
the present time. In the matter of the con-
troll of elections by the federal government
there is no difference of opinion among
Democrats. That has been already discussed.
The public credit. everybody will declare,
must be maintained inviolate, aud to that e1-
tent Mr.. Stephens may consider himself in
dorsed by the whole country. The remain
der of the platform of Mr.. Stephens is void
of objections.
Some matters that are purely theoretical
are evolved in Mr.. Stephens pronun-
oiamento. It is we'll enough to de-
clare in favor of -reviving American COM
merce, but another thing to revive it. The
commerce of the country is in such state
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
INSANE INSPECTION !.

The Medical Commission at st. Peter
Room Made in the Institution by Weed
ing Out Patients Improperly Held-Six-
teen Dakota Patients Removed to the
New Territorial Asylum.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
Sr. PETER, April l0.-The medical commits
sion, Doctors Boardman, st. Paul; Leonard,
Minneapolis, and Wood, Faribault, appointed
by the Governor to inspect the hospital for the
insane, arrived in St. Peter Wednesday evening
and registered at the Nicollet hotel To-day
they made their inspection, as directed by an
act of the last legislature. The whole day was
spent in the laborious work. Their labors will
make considerable room in the asylum. Many
patients will be returned to their various coun-
ties, but the directors waited to fnd any who
were not mentally deranged and Improperly
held in restraint. DR.. Rany, of Yankton, wal
also over, and will take back with him to the
asylum at Yankton sixteen Dakota Territory
patients, who were sent prior to the Territory
having an asylum of their own.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Holy Thursday.

Yesterday being Holy Thursday, the cere-
monies attending it's observance at the Cath
olic churches were unusually solemn and
impressive. The exercises at the cathedral
consisted of the conservation of the host and
wine after which they we're placed in the re-
pository intended to represent the sepulchre
of Christ. After being placed in the sepul-
chre the host and wine are adored by the
faithful, an opportunity being afforded the
congregation to engage in the religious
and holy duty of alteration until 9 O'Clock
this morning.
The exercises to-day will consist in the
consummation of the pre-sanctifed mass,
which will be preceded by the beautiful cere-
monies attending the alteration of the cross
at o'clock this morning. The occasion will
be remarkable for it's devotion, and the high
religious fervor manifested, and all the
churches will no doubt have an unusually
large attendance.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

THERE could be no better evidence of the
economical administration of the affairs of
this city than the sale of st. Paul six per
cent. bonds yesterday. One hundred and
fifteen thousand dollars worth of bonds we're
sold, and out of some ten bids there was not
one that did not offer premium. A Boston
firm took the entire lot at premium of one
cent and thirty-seven hundreths, which, in
view of the bonds bearing but six per cent,
is the most gratifying sale ever made. It is
in marked contrast to the time when st.
Paul bonds went begging at sixty cents on
the dollar. 1t proves further that we are
paying an unnecessarily high interest on ou1
bonded indebtedness.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

TIE Republicans have been bowling about
the disposition of the Democrats to follow
the precedents set by them of excluding
members and Senators on the slightest pre-
texts. The action of the Senate yesterday
in admitting Mr.. Bell to seat as Senator
from New Hampshire, though he had no
legal claim to the Office, ought to be suff-
cient rebuke to such cavillers. The Demo-
cratic majority did not wish to take advan-
taee of technicaities, and admitted Mr.. Bell
thus disarming adverse criticism. Without
undertaking to discuss the merits of the case,
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
Rose Croix.

The annual convocation of ST. Paul Chap
ter of Rose Croix, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite No. 1, was in session at Ma
sonic Hall yesterday. The only business of
importance transacted was the election of
officers for the ensuing year, which resulted
as follows:
Most Wise-C. G. Higbee
Senior Warden-R. T. Marvin.
Junior Warden-S L. Pollock.
Grand Orator-Irving Todd.
Grand Almoner-N. W. Kittson.
Grand Treasurer-Charles Leonard.
Grand Secretary-A. j. Birmingham.
The customary mystic banquet of spring
lamb and green peas was INDUCED in at the
close of the convocation, and the parting
was all that could be desired.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

WASHINGTON dispatches indicate the policy
of the war department concerning suit for
habeas corpus for the Ponca Indians i'm
prisoned at Fort Omaha. It is simply the
assertion that the Indians are the wards OF
the nation, and that they are therefore in
the relation of children to father. This
may be the law, but it is hardly just. There
is some claim that the Indians be treated at
men, and whether or not they will receive
that just treatment will depend very largely
upon the decision of Judge Dundy.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court

Soon after the supreme court was organized
for business yesterday morning, Gen. John B.
Sanborn appeared and announced to the court
the death of Morris Lamprey: ESQ.,. member
of this bar, and stated that he had been con-
stant practitioner before this court for more
than twenty years, and that his funeral will
take place at 10 o'clock, and moved that out of
respect To his memory the court adjourn with
out transacting further business. Thereupon
it was so ordered by the court, the ad-
journment being to $50 this morning.
No. 40. The State of Minnesota, respondent,
VS.. A. E. Messenger, appellant, set for hearing
yesterday, was reset for May Is.
TO DAY.
If it is decided not to consider to-day legal
holiday, the following causes will be heard. as
per assignment.
No. &c. The Third National Bank of syrar
cuse, N. Y, appellant, vs. Daniel Armstrong
respondent.
No. IS. J. W. McClung, respondent, vs.
A. D. Condit, impleaded with A. NJ. Radcliffe
appellant.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

NONE are now so poor as to do the brass
kettle reverence. Every one nop admits
that it is capable of swindling manipula-
tions. When the fraud was first exposed by
the GLOBE last fall, there was an almost uni
versal defence of the swindling kettle. II
was cited as having been in use everywhere
for years, and as being a necessity to the
trade. Something has been accomplished
by compelling the wheat ring to admit that
for swindling purposes the brass kettle is pal
excellence.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

BROTHER DAVIS protests against the accu-
sation that he tried to poison his partner by
means of raisins impregnated by strychnine,
yet the chemical experts insist that the fruit
upon which he fed the person upon whose
life he entertained conspiracy contained
the deadly drug. The reverend gentleman
asks for suspension of public opinion.
We will grant it, meanwhile regretting that
the laws of Minnesota forbid the suspension
of persons guilty of such an offense as that
with which he is charged.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

AS the Republicans in the House declare
that they would have voted for the repeal of
the obnoxious election law had it been
submitted independent of an appropriation
bill, they admit that it is an unjust measure
and one which should be wiped out. While
their aim is to secure the repeal as an inde-
pendent measure, in order that veto may
not cut off the Presidents supplies, their
admission grants the whole principle for
which the Democrats are contending.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

In order to make its insult to ex-senator
Ramsey more pointed, Bill Kings paper
yesterday, names large number of property
owners who are contemplating building this
season and does not name him. AS the
paper which thus insults him drew ten thou
sand dollars per annufn for four years from
the government for doing nothing in the
postoffice, and as it was entirely indebted to
Ramsey for this $4,000 slice, it is difficult
to conceive more ungenerous onslaught.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
ALL TORE UP.

Witch Is the Condition Of Winnebago City
on the Temperance Question.
Correspondence of the Globe.
W1NNEBAao CRY, April Z, 1879.-Excite-
ment has been running high in the village
to-day, all over the charter election, but
things have again taken up the even tenor of
their ways by the success of the victory of
the whisky ticket, or the ''barber shop ring,''
so called.
A year ago the village voted no license,
but owing to the defective charter and the
peoples will were not prosecuted for the un-
lawful continuance of their nefarious busi-
ness, until they became important, as it were,
over their good luck. But at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature the charter was amend
cd, and also making the village justice,
Judge Nell, court of competent jurisdic-
ton. Under the new regime the violaters
have been each tried, but, owing to "lack of
evidence" have each been acquitted. Thus
feeling jubilant over the victory, they
failed (the barber-shop clan) to present
to the recorder within twenty days,
as required, petition signed by certain
number of legal voters Of the village, to vote
on the question of license or no license.
Such petition was presented, but not less
than twenty days hence the recorder paid
no attention to it, consequently the question
of license or no license was not the issue to-
day, but whether the people elect a body of
mon who will execute the ordinances as they
find them, or whether such men are elected
as will cater to the wishes of the whisky and
"barber-shop ring" regardless of the laws.
Unfortunately for the people of Winnebago
the latter have prevailed, electing their ticket
by majorities ranging from II to rs, an
average of 81 on the entire ticket.
The ladies have taken an active part in the
"cause," and have been never failing in their
endeavors for right, but they say they are
woefully beaten but do not mean to give up.
and are preparing for another spring.
Election passed off usually quiet, with
perhaps one exception. The ladies were at
the polls On masse, and remained until the
last. While one of the ladies was talking with
an old gentleman one of the successful
candidates IA man of influence and promi-
nence) came up and pushing the lady bodily
away led the old man off, the lady only re-
marking she chad as good right to talk
with the man as he (the candidate) had >
With this exception and party OF rowdies
trying to 'smoke'' the ladies out the day was
very quiet.
Rev. Mr.. Bilbe delivered powerful tenn
perance discourse last night at the Methodist
church to packed house, telling some
homely truths.
Been splendid day, SO nearly full vot,
was polled. More anon.
Nj. De JAY.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
FARMERS ORGANIZING.

A. CLUB Formed IN Mcleod County for
Protecting Producers.
According to announcement, the meeting
for the forming of farmers club in Nc
Leod county, was held last Saturday, at the
court house, in Glencoe, MINI.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
James Phillips, who stated briefly the OBJ
ject of the meeting. Mr.. E. F. Huntington
was elected chairman, and J. R.. Langley,
secretary. Then followed discussion as to
what name should be given the organiza-
ton. Mr.. G. w. Day read paper setting
forth some of the objects to be attained by
such organizations, and some of the means
which might be employed to obtain those
objects. A vote was then taken which re-
suited in calling the organization the Nc
Leod County Farmers Club. Mr.. Phillips
made motion that the officers of this Or
ganization consist of president, one vice
president, secretary, and treasurer,
which motion was carried. The election of
officers next followed, which resulted in
electing E. F. Huntington, president; Charles
Applin, vice president: James Phillips, secre-
tary; and Geo. w. Day, treasurer,
for the ensuing year. The
chairman was authorized to
select a committee of three to draft constitu-
ton and bylaws for the government of the
organization, to be submitted at the next
regular meeting. Jerry Mobiles, A. 81. Jenni-
son and D. @. Southland were chosen for such
committee. Discussion was then entered
into as to the feasibility of establishing un-
ion store at Glencoe. The proposition was
considered premature and dropped, with &C.
ton, to be called up at some subsequent
meeting.
The following resolution was then adopted:
Resolued, That the object of this organization
shall be to protect and promote the interests of
farming, and we shall meet at regular times, as
NAV hereafter be fixed upon, for the purpose of
talking over matters of interest to our business,
| and determining what we shall do in order to
| do away with all monopolies.
On motion of Mr.. Mobiles the chair was
instructed to appoint committee of one
| from each town in the county to solicit mem
bers to the club. The following gentlemen
| were chosen:
Acoma-Pcter Rosch.
Bergen-M. r. Parks.
Collins-James Bordwell.
Flencoe-Willivm Getchell.
Helen-Christ. Rnschmier.
Hale-Abel Williams
Hutchinson-David Sivright.
Lynn-John Pierson.
Penn-Jacob Rooms.
Rich Valley-M. Stuhl.
Round Grove-A. L. White.
Sumpter-Wm. johnson.
| Winsted-Wm. Moy.
It was decided to hold meetings monthly,
on the first Saturday of each month, at
| O'Clock P. NJ.
Mr.. N. T. Hauser being called upon ad-
dressed the meeting for short time on the
subject and interests of farming, followed
by few suggestive remarks by A. P. Fitch
Mr.. E. F. Huntington was chosen to de
liver an address at the next meeting on some
subject of general interest to the farmers
The organization being affected, an ad
iournment was made until the first Satur
day in April, at o'clock P. N.
J. B. LANGLEY, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11
IT looks as though the farmers designt

IT looks as though the farmers designed
to meet organization with organization. We
publish to day the official report of the Or
ganization of farmers club in Mcleod
expect to make their power felt. The wheat
ring are fully organized for '.self protection 81
as they say, and the farmer is justified in
looking for ''self protection also. We COM
mend the action in Mcleod Comfy to far
mers throughout the State.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

love whom she pleased" She said she loved
Rose, and had stopped at the assignation
house in st. Louis two weeks with him be-
fore coming here. She is beautiful, a fine
musician, speaks three languages, and is very
firm and self f-possessed. The girls mother
deprecated any force or exposure, and only
left her request to the daughters decision,
promising that if she could see her once
more she would die happy. To-day the girl
refused to return, and the detective is await
ing instructions from headquarters, while the
strangely infatuated girl remains with Rose
at the Fulton Avenue hotel.
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

SURPRISE is expressed that Mr.. Hayes ten
dered the Berlin mission to Whitelaw Reid,
of the New York Tribune, but those who
affect that surprise are ignorant of or have
forgot the fact that Reid is an Ohio man,
having been at one time confdante of
Hayes. This accounts for the milk in the
COcOanut,
Daily globe., 1879-04-11

The wheat buyers, millers and warehouse
men have inaugurated war on the farmers
and throw down their defiance. II farmer
insists on a compliance with the law the ring
will refuse to buy his wheat. Perhaps the
farmers can dispose of their wheat indepen-
dent of the ring.