davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-12

Eg The Baptist Teacher catches at
one of Mr.. Coughs bright sayings to
point moral for the habitually un-
punctual. Cough says that in his
travels he has met with three-handed
race--people that have right hand, a
left hand, and-a little behsno-hand.
And yet, three-handed though they be,
they are the most unhandy people in
the world to have around, especially in
Sunday school. Late-late--so late''--
not once, but always. Nobody ever
knew them to be in time. Change your
hour as much as you may-put it for
ward, put it backward-no changes of
season or place will make any change
in their minds or habits; they win
always hit it exactly, and make their.
appearance just fifteen minutes late.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

to be made responsible to the Congress in
all matters. While We boast that this is q
republican government, the fact remains
that England, France, and even Spain are
nearer to the true republican idea than we.
In those countries an administration or a
policy is changed promptly upon the vote of
the legislative assemblies, while here, no mat
tor how radically Congress and the cabinet
may differ, the country is compelled to submit
until Presidential election rolls around,
and the questions at issue can be submitted
to the people. Congress, more especially
the lower house, is the nnouthpiece of
the people. The members are chosen every
two years, and represent, more faith
fully than any other body of men, the tenn
per of the people. The cabinet may not
represent the people in any respect, and yet
it is independent of the people and their
representatives. To make the government
truly republican, it ought to be patterned
after that of England SO far as it makes the
tenure of Office of the cabinet depend upon
the approval of the popular branch of Con-
gress. If such change was made, we
would enjoy the blessings of representa-
tive form of government more completely
than we now do, for it would be subject to
change at any time that tho exigencies of
the times might require The cabinet min
listers unquestionably ought to have voice
in the debates of Congress, and they ought,
also, to depend upon acquiescenoe in the will
of the majority of the people for their con-
tinuance in office. L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

SENATOR MCDONALD, who has Stewards NOM
nation, says that two days ago an Illinois
Congressman, whom he will not name, came to
him and showed him a telegram asking that
action be postponed until the person signing
the telegram could be heard from. Mcdonald
will mention no names, but said he felt bound
to give the man chance to be heard. 1t is
supposed that the telegram was from Baker.
The above is the way correspondent of
Bill Kings paper puts it. The member of
the House who received the telegram was
Springer, of Illinois. One of the clerks in
the Surveyor Generals Office has been to
the Probate Office to secure transcript of
the settlement of the Perdue estate when
DR.. Stewart was guardian. This has been
sent to Washington, though it is difficult to
see what bearing it has on the case. Gen.
Baker is about the last man who should
invite comparison of records.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

THE comic paper of America, Puck, con-
tains an admirable cartoon, representing
prominent political characters on board H
M. s. Pinafore. Grant is in the center az
the ruler of the "king's navee," with Robe.
son as Capt. Corcoran, Ben Butler as Dick
Deadeye, George Washington Childs as Lit,
tie Buttercup, the crew composed of such
characters as Belknap, Babcock, Williams
ct id.genus o1e,ae, while "his cousins and his
sisters and his aunts'' are made up of Zach
Chandler, Logan, the Dents, and other OF
the pensioners of the Grant regime. The
craft Is named the "lhird term Pinafore,
and the satire contained in the drawing il
admirable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

SOME idiotic newspaper paragrapher has
set this item aaoat, and it is now going the
rounds:
At Minneapolis, Mimi, nine miles above st.
Paul, there has been only show of snow. At
the latter place the winter has been one of the
most severe for years back, as regards the
depth of snow and the extreme cold weather.
AT Minneapolis on the contrary, very little of
extreme cold weather has been felt and often
when the thermometer indicates 20 degrees be-
low at st. Paul, it is as many above at the
other city.
Every man of intelligence knows perfectly
we'll that such difference in meteorological
conditions is an impossibility as between St.
Paul and Minneapolis At no time during
the winter has there been difference of a
single degree in the temperature, while both
cities alike have suffered for lack of snow.
To say that the winter in st. Paul has been
an exceptionally severe one is absurd, and is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Il RESPONSIBLE MINISTRY.

Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, has intro
duced bill granting to the members of the
cabinet seat on thu floor of the Senate and
House of Representatives two days in each
week during the sessions of Congress, with
the privilege of participating in the debates
that may affect them or their departments,
and of giving suca information relative to
the management of affairs as may be asked
by resolution or otherwise. This plan has
been suggested heretofore, but we believe
has never yet taken formal shape, yet it is a
matter that seriously concerns the well-being
of the country. .....
In every representative government in the
world cabinet officers are allowed the priv
lege of the floor of the deliberative bodies at
all times. In Great Britain cabinet officers
have, as matter of form, to be chosen
members of the commons, but in France
and Germany they are &c o6lcio members of
the deiiberative branch of the government.
In this country they have no such privilege,
and though they are perhaps interested more
in pending measures than any member of
either branch of Congress, they have no
voice in the proceedings and can only make
known their views when called upon by reso-
luton of either house. GAS they are respon-
sible for the proper conduct of affairs placed
under their charge, it seems to us that they
ought to have voice IN determining ques-
tions that may have bearing upon their adj
ministration. It would often be a valuable
aid to the members of Congress, too, to hear
directly from the secretary of department
his views of what may be required to main
tain and render efficient the work in hand or
| in contemplation.
We would suggest that something more
than is contained in Senator Pendleton's bill
be embraced in whatever law may be pas ed.
While it would no doubt be expedient to give
cabinet officers seats in the Congress Of
the country SO as to enable them to explain
their views and their policy, they ought also
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
a Little Too Maxch.
NEW Ulm Review.l

The appointment of DR.. Stewart as sur
veyor general of Minnesota again places
Fletcher in hi of fix. The announce
ment last Friday morning that the doctor
was to succeed Gen. j. 81. Baker was a fire.
brand in the camp of the pine land ring. and
telegram after telegram was sent to Wash
ington protesting against the appointment,
but all to no avail. It was mainly through
the influence of the gentle Fletcher and the
pine land ring that Stewart was defeated for
denomination last fall, and to have him put
in just the position of all others where he
will have the best opportunity and the most
power to worry them. was little too much.
We have always thought that the Republic
cans of the Third district should have &C.
corded the doctor denomination last fall, to
which he was justly entitled, and we now
heartily congratulate him on his new ap-
DOintnont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

HE world moves. A decision of the su-
preme court was filed yesterday suspending
John W. Arctander, an attorney at-law at
Willmar, from practice in the courts of this
State for period of six months for ''wiltu]
misconduct in his profession" A more lib
eral application of this finding, it is gener-
ally thought by the outside world, would re-
suit in great good to the profession, as we'll
as to the interests of those SO unfortunate
as to fall into the hands of the profession
either as prosecutors or defenders. sWilful
misconduct in the profession" should be
made odious, but we fear it will take more
than six months suspension in some cases
to work cure. -... ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
PLANS FOR PLAY.
Programme Of the National Leaguc foy. thu
Dell 4 q

Programme of the National League for the
Bali Season, of 1879.
The National Ball League meeting at Buff
folio arranged the following programme of
play for the season:
AT CHICAGO.
Cincinnati Club-June %, 80; July 2, a,
26. %.
Cleveland-July 80, 81; Aug. 20, %, rs, 26.
Buffalo-Aug. S, 6. 2, 10, 20, 81.
Boston-May 20, ~, "a; July 4, 5:s.
Providence Is, IT, II; July 10, 81, o..
Troy-May 6, 8, 10; July Is, 16, II.
syracuse-May l, 2, 8; July 10, IL, 10.
AT CINCINNATI.
Chicago-June "a, IS, 81; Aug. 9, H., IL.
C'eveland-Aug. 5, 6, z, IS, 20, 81.
Buffalo-July 50, 81; Aug. 2, %, Is, &c.
FFostGaMay IT, lS II :; Jaly 10 II r.
Troy--May IL, 8; Aug. 10, 81, %.
syracuse-May 6, 8, 10; July 4, 5,8.
AT CLEVELAND.
Ohicago-Aug. IA, Is, l6; Sept. %, "a, 25.
B ,af,nnatAu & 2 a. 80; l Sept g. a. 49,
Boston-May 6. s. 10; july IS, 81 30 o. - L.
Providence 1, q. 5; July 10, II. u.
Troy-May 20, %, "a; July "a, 26. %.
Syracuse-May Is, Is, II; July Is, 16, II.
AT BUFFALO.
Chicago-Aug. %, 80; Sept. l, 26, ~, 20.
Cincinnati-Aug. ii, Is, l6; Sept. 2s. "a. Is.
Cleveland-June "a, Is, n; JGly i, 5, s. ~
Boston-May 1, 2, s; July Is, Is, IL.
Providence-May 6, 8, 10; July "a, 26, %.
Troy-May 10, Is, IL; July 10, IL, IL.
syracuse-May 20, %, "a; July 10, 20, 81.
AT BOSTON.
Chicago-May %, 80, 81; Sept. 8, 9. 10.
.Clnclnnsti-June II, Is, 81; Sept II, Is, Is.
Cleveland-June 10, II, r.; Sept. II, l9, 90.
Bnffalo-June 3, 5, 7; Sept. 3, 4.
Providence "a, 26, 2S; Sept. %. rs. 81.
Troy-Aug. 10, 20, 81, 2S, 80; Sept l.
syracuse-Aug. IA, 10, 16, %, Is, 26.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Chicago-June 3, 5, z; Sept. 3, 4, 6.
Cincinnati-June 10, IL, IA; Sept. II, 10, 20.
Cleveland-June II, 10, 81; Sept. IL, 10, Is.
Buffalo-May %, 80, 81; Sept. g, 9, 10.
boston-June Is, 26, 81: July l; Sept. "a,
Troy-July 4, 3, 7; Aug. 20, rs, 26.
syracuse-Aug. 10, 20, 81, 2S, 80; Sept. l.
AT TROY.
Chicago-June 10, IL, Il; Sept. II, 10, 90.
Cincinnati May %, 80, 81; Sept. s, 9, 10.
Oleyeland-June 8, S. z; Sept 8, A. 6.
Buffalo-June II, 10, ri; Sept. IL, Is, Is.
Boston-July 80, 81; Aug. 2, 8, IL, Is.
Providence-Aug. 5, 6, z. IA, Is, Is.
syracuse-June "a, Is, ~; Sept. %, "a, 25.
AT SYRACUSE.
Chicago-June II, 10. 81; Sept. IL, 10, Is.
Cincinnati 8, s, 7; Sept. 8, 4, 6.
Cleveland-May %, 80, 81; Sept. 6, 9, 10.
Buffalo-June 10, IL, ID; Sept. II, IL, 20.
Boston-July Is, 26, %; Aug. s, 6, Z.
Providence-July 80, 81; Aug. 2, g. H. 49,
Troy-June %, 80; July 2; Sept. 26, ~, 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

HE Chicago Times denounces as stu
pendous piece of robbery the bill now before
the Pennsylvania legislature to appropriate
four million dollars to pay for the damage
inflicted by the labor riots at Pittsburgh in
1877. 1t may be robbery, but it was made a
necessary robbery by the courts, which de-
cided, after the case had been thoroughly
heard, that the State was responsible Jointly
with the county of Allegheny, in which the
riots occurred. But the Times is not in the
habit of paying heed to judicial decisions.
If it took cognizance of them it might lose
an opportunity to abuse somebody.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

A CORRESPONDENT of the Philadelphia
Times alleges that Tilden has already got
substantial control of the Pennsylvania DEL
egation in the next Democratic national con-
vention. Perhaps SO; but isn't it little
premature to count chickens before they are
Matched, OR in other words to count delegates
before anyone knows who they will be?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

The colored men of Chicago are evidently
of the better class of that race. In every
ward where there is sufficient population,
oolored Democratic clubs have been formed,
which meet nightly and keep the ball roll
ing. They receive acquisitions constantly
from the Republican ranks, and all indica-
tons point to time in the near future when
the colored vote of that city will be reliably
Democratic. The world continues to move,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

Phil SHERIDAN told reporter of the Chi
cago Tribune on Wednesday that Sitting
Bull is petty chief, without influence, from
whom no danger need be feared. Indeed
he has been so influential for the past few
years as to keep the greater part of our army
in hot water constantly. If Sheridan has
suoh low opinion of the man, why doesn't
he take the field himself, and wipe the re-
oumbent Taurus from the face of the earth!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

AMONG the clauses of the army bill that
have been approved by the House is that au-
thorizing railroad telegraph companies to
transact commercial business. This does
not meet with the approval of the Western
Union monopoly, but will be hailed with
satisfaction by the public generally, as it
gives promise of considerable reduction of
rates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

MARRIAGE between Prince Napoleon and
Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter OF
Queen Victoria, is limited in foreign advices.
1t is alleged that the young folks are desper-
ately in love, and as the queen has already
given her consent to the marriage of one OF
her daughters to person not of royal blood,
there seems to be no room to question that
she will assent to this union, though he1
son-in. law may not have throne. Such q
marriage would, however, very materially ad-
vance his prospects of ascending the throne
of France at some day in the near future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
A State Fair and a County One.
Owatonna Review

1t is to be regretted that the joint COM
mittee representing st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis have failed in the effort to hold union
fair, as was contemplated, but it appears that
Minneapolis made such extraordinary de-
mands in its own behalf, demanding that
the fair next season should be held in that
city, that St. Paul could not accede to the
demands. There will, therefore be two fairs
Ia local county one at Minneapolis, and the
regular State fair at st. Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

AS specimen of outrageous indecency
Bill Kings paper yesterday morning was
splendid effort. It was unfit to be read
even by adults, and as for entering families,
it was simply moral poison. AS the result
of their zeal in nastiness, Bill King will have
o $4,000 libel suit on his hands in few
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
To the Editor Of the GlOhe

To the Editor of the Globe
Many thanks for your prompt reply. One
more question, being rather ignorant of political
matters sr how dld all those rebel brigadiers
Congress manage to get to Washington?
Yours, A. STALwART with L..
3-2S-79
The 'rebel brigadiers' and the Demo-
cratic majority of the present Congress got
to Washington principally by train. They
received the right to 60 there from the simple
fact that they polled more votes at the cleo
tion than their opponents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

known to all residents to be SO, for except
the winter of 1877-8-whioh was extraordi
narily mild everywhere oldest inhabi-
tant cannot recall milder one than that 80
recently closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR,

Before Judge Simons to-day.]
Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co. VS.. Francis &
stoppe ct al; motion to open judgment.
Bessie A. Judd VS.. I. W. Webb ct all motion
for removal to United States circuit court.
Russell Blakely vs. W. G. LeDuc ct al; motion
for decree.
Edward Rice ct al, trustee, VS.. The First Di.
vision of the st. Paul Il Pacific railroad com.
pany; application for decree of foreclosure
Edward Rice ct al, trustee, va. The First Di-
vision of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad; same.
Smith Rowe vs.. j. P. Nelson, defendant,
and Horace Thompson ct al. trustee. Applica-
ton for garnishee disclosure.
Hirchhorn Il Go. VS.. Holterhoff & Co., de-
PENDANTS, and Lamprey James, garnishee. APP
plication for garnishee disclosure.
Hirchhorn Il Co. vs.. Holterhoff Il Co., de-
fendants, and the German-American bank,
garnishee. Same.
Schultz d Weis VS.. R. A. Smith. Order to
show cause
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
In the Interest Of the Whole State.
Fergus Falls Advocate.


The State fair, however, is matter in
which we all have pride, and if well-sup-
ported and successfully conducted it is no
doubt of great advantage to the agricultural
and commercial interests of Minnesota. An
exposition undertaken to further the especial
interests of Minneapolis alone, or those of
any other city, can expect more attention
than Barnum's circus side-show- that is,
awe will go to it if it promises to be worth
the money" for it will no more be the State
fair than the side-show will be the circus.
The chamber of commerce of st. Paul, at a
meeting held last week, passed the resolu-
lions appended to this article, and in view of
the fact that the Minneapolis committee,
headed by Bill King, refused all fair offers Of
compromise, we feel like 'pitching I'M for
the institution which is in the interest of the
whole State, and not for any particular
county, town or individual, and advise our
readers to give their countenance to the State
fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Nine tramps were in Jail in Hastings last
week.
James Hyland, of Lakeville, has been sent
to the insane asylum at St. Peter.
DIR. Thurmond, of Hastings has taken up
his residence at Rosemount, Dakota county.
Patrick Harkin, one Of the early settlers of
huntsville, Dakota county, has died lately.
He took up his abode in that locality in 1854
Pennington Press: An 18-months-old
child of Patrick Stearin, of Lakeville, lost
its life, last week, from swallowing a small
screw. 1t was choked to death.
Faribault Republican,: We learn that
there is an ususual mortality among bees
this spring. Mr.. Ozro Carter reports the
loss of fourteen swarms out of TWENTY-FIVE,
and he fears for the remainder, as consider
able time must elapse before the bees can
supply themselves with new honey. The
cause of death is dysentery, which is sup
posed to arise from the thin and waterv
quality of the honey made during the wet
season in June last, and which fermented in
the comb. The young swarms that were en-
tirely supplied with this thin honey suffer
the most.
Brainard Tribune, March %: Thomas
Ogden, q brakeman on the Northern Pacific
railroad, met with an accident at the
yard in this city on Thursday morning,
which was at first thought to be serious, bu t
fortunately proved to be very slight. He
was ascending the steps on the side of box
car that was being switched when he was
knocked to the ground by coming in contact
with another car standing too near the
switch. He was picked up lnsensible and
carried to the Merchants hotel-his boarding
place-Where he soon revived, and his in
juries we're found to be only few bruises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

which the minority Of the committee could
hight the nomination in the Senate, and
Walker was confirmed.
WALKERS CONFIRMATION
has afforded theme for much quiet gossip
in army circles here, where the main points
OF his career, which were related by Senator
Spencer to the committee on military affairs,
seem to be generally known. A close per-
sonal friend of Senator Spencer, who knows
all about the case, has said since the Forty
fifth Congress adjourned that the whole job
was "a put-up affair."" the true facts of the
case being known to the parties interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

Crookston Journal.
A granger brought two wolf .pelts to Coun-
ty Auditor Christianson's Office this week
and demanded the bounty. "All right, said
John; "did you leave their heads on?''
eyes" replied the granger, ''but have
killed four and did not know that the law
requires that the head should not be scalped
before the auditor had seen them, until I
had skinned two of them, but those two are
to take the affidavit required by law the
granger found that he was not entitled to it
because the time provided by law had ex-
pired. We published the law relating to
wolf bounties last winter, and had this gran
ger been subscriber he would have known
just what to do to secure his
bounty. Six times the cost of the
Journal for year lost, because he did not
take his home paper! Thus one item alone
would have procured his paper whole year
and left him $40 clear, We do not gloat
over the misfortunes of any man, and it is
not IN that spirit that we relate these facts,
but it happens that before published the
law relating to wolf bounties we had asked
this very man to subscribe for the Journal,
and his reply was that che couldn't afford
it. And we publish this one instance to
clinch the argument that we have always
used, that every man in Polk county can af-
ford to have his county paper, nay, more, no
man can afford to be without it. Moral
subscribe for your home paper and save
money by so doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29

T. Bowan, of Hastings, had two years
old heifer stolen and butchered the other day.
No clue to the thief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
before Judge O'corrnan.
In the matter Of the insanity of Annie swo-
boda. Upon examination she was found to be
sane, and was accordingly discharged.
In the matter of the estate of Christopher R.
Robert, deceased. Last will and testament
filed and order made for hearing April %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
OCTOBER TERM 1878.

John Chadwick, appellant, vs.. VIM. D. Cor
nlsh, administrator Of the estate of Mark
Hendrick, deceased, respondent.
Syllabus-Mere part payment Of debt with
out words or acts to indicate it's character, is
not evidence from which new promise to take
the debt out Of the operation of the statute of
OF limitations, may be inferred. Brisbin VS..
Farmer, l6 Mimi, 2l5 followed.
Under chapter 40, general laws 1877, party
10 an action, or interested in the event. may
give evidence of any acts of deceased or in.
sane person, although such acts may have in
law the effect of admission. 1t is only to
conversations or oral admissions that the evil
dence is excluded.
New trial ordered. GnF1LLAN, G. J,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
Masniciaoal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

The City VS.. John Lenshaw; disorderly con-
duct Discharged upon payment of SO and
costs.
The City VS.. Nicholas Rebholtz; disorderly
conduct. Acquitted and discharged.
The City VS.. Thomas Hall; drunkenness.
Committed to Jail for sixty days.
CIVIL.
Fergus Fahey vs. Jane B. Hunter. Garnishee
Of ]. W. Dewey. Motion to set aside Judgment
of garnishee. Decision filed denying motion.
Lille L. Bennett vs.. J. A. Town. Motion to
transfer case to district court of Ramsey coun-
ty. Motion granted and case certified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-29
TtsE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.