davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
THE NEGRO IN OFFICE.

The Philadelphia Press and other stslwart
organs throughout the country are bemoan-
ing the disappearance of the negro race from
the halls of Congress. But one man through
whose veins the swarth blood of Ethiopia
courses is left in either house, and he is
already preparing to vacate his seat. We
would not undertake to say that this result
has been wholly beneficial or the reverse,
but we decidedly object to the wholesale con-
demnation which these newspapers bestow
upon the Democratic party for bringing this
result about. We do not think the Demo-
cratic party is in the slightest degree respon-
sible. It is true that the party has defeated
negro candidates for Congress, but has also
defeated white candidates who were not of
the proper political complexion. 1t did not
discriminate on account of race, but visited
tho political sins of the candidates upon
their heads with strict impartiality.
The Republican press condemn the Dem
oorats because they do not nominate and
elect negroes to Office. Why should they,
any more than the Republicans. do thisi
LILO hopuoAlcauS oA tuo Noltu nave Cue as
cendancy, but who has ever heard of them
electing colored man to Congress2 It can.
not be that their affection for the colored
man consists only in asking others to confe,
favors upon him and withholding these ia.
vors themselves. Yet such seems to be the
case. If the Republicans really desire tc
confer honor upon the colored race-to hsve
them represented on the floor of Congress
why do they not, where they have an un
doubted majority, nominate and elect some
fit representative of the race? Here in Min
nesota Mr.. Dunnell might well enough have
been retired and his place given to colorec
man of ability, of whom there are plenty
In st. Paul and Minneapolis there are plent,
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

The Washington correspondents of the
radical papers have been feeding their read
ers for weeks past with the delusive hope
that the Democratic programme in Con-
gress was to be defeated through the oppo-
sition of the solid Greenback party, aided
by the absence of two or three sick Demo-
Gratis The little reliance to be placed upon
the speculations of these scriblers was very
strikingly illustrated yesterday by speeches
in favor of the Democratic measures by
Weaver of Iowa, De La Matyr of Indiana,
and Wright of Pennsylvania, the acknowl-
edged leaders of the Greenback party.
Naturally, after this declaration, the Repub-
licans commenced abusing the Greenbackers,
Hawley being selected to lead the assault.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

BARBER, the new representative of Chicago
in Congress, declared that the present would
be the last session of Congress assembled in
America. Perhaps the wish is father to the
thought. Is it the policy of Mr.. Hayes and
his Republican hackers to dissolve Congress
as Cromwell did the British parliament? If
80 Barber may have close shave in the en-
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

melled by those odious laws, unmenaced by
. despotism sustained by force of arms, and
in the indeavor to restore and protect the
purity of the ballot the Democracy will have
the earnest support of the people of the
whole country.
1t is not an extraordinary demand that is
made by the Democrats guarantee of
their constitutional right to free express.
sion of opinion on questions of government
that vitally affect the whole people. 1t 1s
reasonable, just and necessary. Dangers
threaten tho very existence of the govern
ment, through the encroachments of the
military power, backed by the central gov
ernment which directs it. These dangers
ought to be removed, and if the representa-
tives of the people are true to their trust
they will be removed most effectually. The
people demand the privilege of self-govern-
ment, and shrink from the possibility that
their liberties will ever be placed in the
keeping of few men who may happen to
be for brief season in places of authority.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

GEN. GARFIELD says he will not run for
governor of Ohio. Let it be recorded that
an Ohio man has been found who doesn't
haps Garfield thinks that bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush-at least so far in
the bush as the governorship of Ohio, which
will not be at the command of Republican
for many years to come.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

PERU and Bolivia have declared war upon
Chill. The probabilities are that before
they get through. they will be in general
broil among themselves, for the cohesive
powers of South American republics are not
remarkable.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

IT is said that an attempt will be made to
assassinate Queen Victoria in Italy. He
who should make the attempt would be
crazy fool, for it would be crime against
which the whole civilized world would revolt
and demand prompt vengeance. The italian
government, Notwithstanding the absurdity
of the report, has taken ample measures to
guard her majesty from the possibility of
harm.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
SUING AN INSURANCE COMPANY

And Falling to Secure Verdict.
Judge Nelson rendered a decision, yester-
day, in the case entitled Margaret Dayey,
deceased, vs.. The Glens Falls Insurance COM
pany. The suit to recover on the policy was
begun in the district court of Ramsey
county, but from there was transferred to
the United States circuit court May
8, 1873, the defendant being nonresident
of this State. The cause was tried during
the last December term of the court, before
jury, which brought in special verdict
finding the facts in the case. The plaintiff
thereupon moved for judgment in &C.
cordance with the verdict, and the decision,
on this motion, was delivered as follows:
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

The Chicago Neaos calls the editor of the
Inter- Ocean an irreclaimable imbecile. We
are half inclined to indorse the views of the
Ne,cs man on general principles, but sympa-
thy for the mourning friends induces to
mercy
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

HE British troops sustained severe loss
in Afghanistan by the drowning of nearly an
entire battalion in the attempt to ford a
river near Jelalabad. It is very evident that
the Europeans have more formidable foes
to contend with than the natives, for if re-
ports speak truly the havoc wrought by the
climate and by disasters of the sort mako
greater loss than from all other accidents of
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
Sale of the Green Bay Railroad.

MILWAUKEE, April An the United States
district court, before Judges Drummond and
Dyer, decree has been entered in the case of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company, of New
York, against the Green Bay & Minnesota rail-
way company whereby the road will be sold
April 8, 1880. The suit was brought in 187
for foreclosure of the first and secJnd mortgag Q
Moses TAYLOR, VIM. E. Dodge and John l.
Blair, of New York, and the Lackawanna iron
and coal company are the principal holders of
the bonds.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

MADAME PATTERSON-BONAP
The death is recorded this morning Of
Madame Patterson-B -Bonaparte, at the ripe
old age of "a years. For more than half
century Madame Bonaparte has occupied a
position in our history, and was
known to nearly every reading person
through the romantic career in which she
has borne part. While young woman,
seventy five years ago, she attracted great
attention by her rare personal charms, and
was finally wooed and won by Jerome Bona
parte, the brother of the great Napoleon,
when on visit to this country. He never
appears to have doubted that his marriage
with SO queenly woman would meet with
his brothers disapproval, and while none
question but he loved her tenderly, the
union proved to be curse to both of them.
When Jerome took his lovely bride to Eu
rope the vessel that bore them was inter-
oepted, and forbidden to land them on
French soil. They repaired to Lisbon,
whence Jerome fastened to Paris
to crave his brothers. forgiveness and i'm
p!ore recognition of his marriage. But
Napoleon was obdurate, and demanded that
the union should be at once sundered. His
date, and never again saw his wife. Though
a subsequent marriage was contracted by
Jerome, his marriage with Miss Patterson
was never annulled by the church, and his
~ Ill: -
the imperial house of France. She was per-
sistent in demanding recognition from the
first Napoleon, but all her appeals were re-
ceived with Indifference or contumely, and
after brief residence abroad she returned
to this country to live for the remainder OF
her life in the enjoyment of the society of q
son she had borne after she had been de-
serted by her faithless husband.
For fifty years Madame Bonaparte has re-
sided in Baltimore. Possessed of a compe
tency she was allie to shine in the most bril-
liant society of that brilliant city. She wa'
always warm partisan of the French i'm
psrial family, and up to the day of her deatl
did not despair of receiving that recogni
ton to which she was entitled. To the las
she retained traces of her great persona
beauty, and was queen in society and il
intellectual attainments. Her son and hi
children all bore striking resemblance t
the Bonapartes, and the legitimacy of thei
descent could not be questioned. The deaf
of this lady will be universally regretted o
both sides of the Atlantic, where she We
known and esteemed for her many virtue
and excellencies of character and mind.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1879.

DIR. STEWART having been confirmed, Bill
Washburn's and Little Villain Fletcher 8
man Friday, Charley Johnson, has returned
home from Washington.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
The OpisaiOn.

United States Circuit Court. Minnesota Dis
trict, April, 1879.-Margaret Davey, guardian
ad item of minors, ETC., VS.. Glens Falls In
surance company. Motion for judgment on
special verdict.
The special verdict finds the agent of the de-
fendant company also had charge of the prop
erty insured as the agent of the owners, and
that the house was occupied when the policy
was written; also, that the agent and the
plaintiff, the mother of the minors, knew the
house had become vacant, and remained SO up
to the fire. January l, 1877 but no request was
made by the mother or any one on behalf of
the owners, upon the company or its agent. to
waive condition whi. declared the policy
void and if the premises became vacant.
The following is the condition in the policy:
if the above mentioned building
shall become vacant or unoccupied
without consent of the company endorsed
hereon y then and in every such case
this policy shall cease and be void"
No consent was endorsed upon the policy
waving this condition. Davis, O'Brien 4
Wilson for plaintiff; Bigelow, Flandrau & Clark
| for defendant. NELSON, J.
The house insured was vacant at the time of
the fire. The agent of the company could
waive this condition, and if his consent had
been obtained that the building might remain
unoccupied, it would have bound the company
although rot endorsed on the policy.
The agents of foreign insurance companies
| WHO make COnGTaCG8 on DenalI OF the COm-
| panies can dispense with conditions contained
therein. It is within the scope of their ap
parent powers unless the insured is Informed
of their limitations.
As the agent could have indorsed consent
upon this policy waving this condition, he mal
by acts which amount to such waiver dispens,
with conditions, and with the requirement tina
such waiver shall be Endorsed on the policy
The difficulty with this case is that the proc
fails to establish any waiver by the agent. III
knew the building insured was vacant, and di'
not cancel the policy or inform the compan
until after the fire, yet the company is no
thereby precluded from taking advantage o
the stipulation in the contract.
It was necessary for the plaintiff to prove th
defendant, by its agent, dispensed with thi
condition, and proof that the policy was nc
cancelled after knowledge by the agent that th
/ building was vacant, is not sufficient evidenc
of waiver, and none can be implied. (Ss
Wood on Fire ms, sec. 80, chap. p.
Judgment ordered for defendant.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

Twenty-six marriage licenses we're issued
by the clerk of the court of Goodhue county
during the month Of March.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
NINE. BONAPARTE'S DEATH.

Particulars of the Fatal Attack of the
Famous Lady.
BALTIMORE, April Madame Bonaparte
died this afternoon at a little past O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
Daily Globe Advertising Mates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the FIRST week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only) double
Above rates. All Advertising is computed IS Non
pareu, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
Especial Locals Second Page, Is cents per hne'
Rsading Matter Nouces, Third Page, 20 cents per
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL. CORPS, q. s. A.
LNGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-04-05

The people of Fergus Falls and vicinity
had to fgat prairie fires last week to save
buildings from confagration.
Daily globe., 1879-04-05
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB THE DISASTER.


For the disaster of the succeeding day he
was in no way responsible. Whoever else
may have been responsible it did not flow
from any action or inaction of his. The
judgment of the court-martial upon Gen.
Porter's conduct was evidently based upon
greatly erroneous Impressions not only re-
specting what that conduct really was and
the orders under which he was acting, but
also respecting all the circumstances under
which he acted. Especially was this true in
respect to the character of the battle of the
29th of August. That battle consisted of q
number of sharp and gallant combats be-
tween small portions of the opposing forces.
These combats were of short duration, and
were separated by long intervals of simple
skirmishing and artillery duels until after 6
o'clock. Only small part of the troops on
either side were engaged at any time during
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
eHAs. IA. scRBtZ B. BROTHER.


- THE DdSfRfSF SbtRf DE
Second Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada in
and for the County of Ornsby 0rena A Bero plaintiff
John Bero, defendant Action brought in the District
the Second Judicial district of the State of Ne
gads in and for the County of Ormsby and the complaint
led said County of Ormsby i'll the office of the Clerk
said District Court The State OF Nevada sends greet
ing John Berc defendant You hereby required to
appear in faction brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and for the County of
Onsby and TO the complaint filed therein Ia copy
Of which accompanies this snmons) within ten days Tex
elusive of the day of service) afsr the service you of
this summonsn served within this county or served
out of this county but within this district within twenty
DAYS otherwise within forty davs-or jud ment default
viii be taken against you The said action is brought to
ain decree of divorce dissoIvng the bonds OF nari-
mpny existing between plaintiff and yourself, the
grounds Of deSerton and abandonment. Plaintiff alleges
rs that since about the Sd day of June, A D.
1876 defendant, without provocaion will
fully deserted and abandoned plaintiff and since has
continued and now continues to desert and abandon her
Second and that since said last mentioned date and
for than last past the said defendant has
utterly failed and neglected to provide for plaintiff me
any Of the neeessaries OF life which said
gec and failure and is not the result OF poverty
defendants which he could net avoid by ordinary in
dustry and further, that she is without fault the
premises that there living OF the issue Of her said
rage one female child Franketa Bero OF the age
of nine years that said child has been and deserted
ny defendant and left the support Of plaintiff that The
defendant is unfit to have the OF said child and her
education; that there common property OF plaintiff
defendant wherefore plaintiff prays decree of
that the bonds between plaintiff and defendant be
ani etad Of the sad minor child FranIesa Bero: that
the final hearing such and custody be awarded her.
t1s pending this action defend mt be required to pay
plaintiff such reasonable sums amony and counsel
just that she recover her costs and have
such other relief she may be entitled to- FULLY
act forth in plaintiffs complaint And you ale hereby
titled that You fail to appear and answer the said
paint above required the said plaintiff will apply to the
the for the relief demanded in her iaint
Given under hand and the Seal of the District Court
of the Second judicial District of the state Of Nevada
in and for the Count. Of Orsby this 10Th day Of October
in the "f Lord, thousand eight hundred and
seventy nine J. Ii. MARSHALL,
C. S yAFIAx. Attorney fo7 Plaintiff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
notice ri II.
ACT OF cOaaRsass APFRovED-JTNE
n ;. 1878.
UNrTsD STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARsaN ETry Nov,}, n,tnba- to-G

USrTsp STATRs LAND OFFICE,
CARSON Cry. Nevada October Is, 1875. !
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern:
That John Hansen, of the county of Washoe, STATE
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No.
H. to purchase from the United States overnra ent the
following described tract Of land chiefly valuable for tim,
her, and UNIT for cultivation viz Southeast quarter
section 90 in township No. II north range No 10 east
D. NJ, containing 100 acres and situate within the
Carson City Nevada, q. s. LAND District.
Any and all persons havin, any interest n claim to-
sad land, adversely to said applicant required
to file such adverse claim with the register said Land
ONCE, within the SIXTY DAYS Period Of pubcstion OF
thi. notice. or falling to do So they will be barred Of
such adverse right claim.
oct166od N HARRIS Register
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
BLACK. WOOD.
AUTHORISED REPRINTS
slAGkweoD's EDINBURGH MAssnEE.

These Reprints not seleosions they give Hs orei
mails and at about third the price of the Eng
lish Editions.
Ne publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEOEARp SCoTI
PrBLsHNe COMPANY In respect to fidelity of research
of statement and purity Of STYLE they with
out equal They keep with modern thought dis
covey experiment. and achievement whether in religion
science, literature, art The abess writer's fill their
with most interesting reviews of history and with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC Truss
COMPANY.-W. j. HORNE, Pro ssasE@AA.EsassSSsA
Tretor.-Dear Sir: feel that owe -
it to you and I'd humanity to writ ~ - ~
the fact that have bseD SEBSFAN- * AS2s-5.5I
TALLY CURED OF n bad OF z
Rupture Of thirty ears standing by Y
one Of your Incompatible TrLLsses, y
which ] purcllasd from yoU three
months ago. cannot describe the suffering both phypd
ca!ly and mentally, that have undergone dariRS that
period; and now feel ike being. have al
kinds Of Trsses both Steel and Elastic and received
permanent relief until tried yours. Its simplicity OF
construction, AMI facility with which be adjusted
and the ana prfect freedom to the motions Of the
body with which it be without causing any iri
tation, are its chief merits and 1t is perfect supporter
have not had any sign of return OF the rupture the
Grs day put it and feel thai perfectly CURED
1t is invaluable and the fact should be known the world
You refer to the ect Of their merits
an, truly yOurs ALFRED J. BURKE Chief Mail Clexs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
STATE TIMBER LANDS.

STATE LAND DIR RTMySr
CARSON Cry Nevada, Sept. L. 1879
4 LII PERSONS ARE HERERY NDTI.
"A FLED that the cutting timber wood for any pur
pose any timber Notwithstanding the 10Th and 36h
school land sections the State OF Nevada
CONTRARY to law, and that legal proceedings will inst
tued against all persons who have committed who may
hereafter commit any sueh espsss and upon such
lands
Persons knowing nv depredaions being committed
upon the growing timber Of any II public school lands
OF the state respectfully requested to forward such
information TO this Office ...+
A. J. HATCH
Surveyor General and 1tscio State Land k>Sistsr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
A Physicians II Ysars' txperie ee,

COLUMBIA, Tuolumn9 Co, July IG, 1878.
W. J. Horne, Esq.-Dear Sir For time past
have have used in practice the California Elastic Truss
with entire satisfaction in most Of complicated hernis
Of both During practice ri forty FIVE years have
found truss that would with the and certain
~ retain the required adjustment, the pressure being al
way- under the immedilte control OF the patient The
simplicity ana OF application is Of itseIt guarantee
TO every experienced physician hay" tie honar to ieni
by mail the AN nlnt lac knowing that contribute 20 the
aevi%sipt OF afflicted humanity Yours. truly,
} P. TlHElTS, u. D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06

send or Eiiu< r~sa At lugue and s>.tc.
Lit &, tRg Faii Gnf,,4,s <1.oM srtt
Euie4 for 4s 'r tr,E.
" B.-T!,e CALIFORNIA Elastic fuss i for a1e by
any Druggist in La~5ou City !G-y -..rr
trash, IN which they make 'a"-e pron5. send di
rect TO the
CALIFORNIA ELt@T'C TRES CO~FaE
my21 u" 1arkot strae' San Frsne;sco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
ASTRAY NOTICE.

TAME TO MY ENCLOSURE THIS sum.
~ MEX enc roam marc, two years OF fold, branded
yR on left hip white round left fsteck and white
The owner can obtain by calling my place and pay
ing for this notice. l. J ABRAHAM
November 4, 1879 Clear Creek
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
TERMS for 1879 Including Postage
PAYABLE STRICTLY u ADVANCE.

POSTAGEs
This item sf expense, borne by tbs publishers, iS
equivalent - reduction OF 70 per cent the to
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New subscribers appying early for the year 1879 may
have, without charge the numbers for the last quarter
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Or instead subscribers to any two three, fear
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
F.SRT-CLAss CHOP STAND

In connection with the bar and in place ef the Ladie
Saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-06
GAa'sB,,M & @llER.
NEWS DBA3.a5.S~ 4E11 s.}Ti ES,
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i7ict..rn EFrnll.tAs: u ~Sl,eci lily.
large sssortnlrny gj..c.c>s and y closes; aso
dealers IL Novelties. {aukec %",ious To! e SOAP
PoriuWety Chruu"S o'atanery, School and
Bank IS, IA.
sheet a a. Eosk Ma Gssrs45 sL4ad Snort
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The Gold Hill News IL. ..vered iel5s23