davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

in both. He was openly acting with the
Republicans when Grant was in Office, and
was the employe of Zach Chandler when Sec
rotary of the Interior. He is to-day paid spy
OF the Republicans, and simply pretends to be
Democrat that he may better serve his Re.
publican masters. During the campaign of
1876 he was in constant communication with
Chandler, reporting to him whatever infor-
nation he could gain of the Democratic
movements, and he is undoubtedly still ply
ing that nefarious vocation. We have given
the worthless fellow more space than he de-
serves, simply to inform persons outside of
Minnesota the kind of animal they are deal
ing with. We trust we shall not again have
occasion to pollute the columns of the GLOBE
with his name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

BILL K1Na's paper has been INVITING the
Minneapolis Tribune with the publication of
bogus especial telegranns,'' and the Tribune
comes back in this style:
We wonder that the Pioneer Press forgot this
morning to renew the war on it's cotemporaries
for printing bogus dispatches. The CORE
spondent employed at Washington by the Inter-
Ocean, whose special kilograms (sent by maiI
are received in common by the Pioneer Press,
dug out an unusually interesting statement re-
garding the 4 per cent. bond sales of the treas
ury few days ago, manifold copies of which
he sent as usual by mail to the Inter- Ocean and
Pioneer Press. The Inter- Ocean having an ad-
vantage in mail reciptivity from Washington of
as a special telegram" yesterday morning;
but the Pioneer Press, receiving its copy one
day later, published it this morning
or simultaneously with it's arrival here
in the columns of the Inter-O Ocean.
Th hase shR Of
news-to-wit, publishing as special dispatches
long columns of the verbatim mail correspond
ence of the Chicago Inter- Ocean one dav later
than it has appeared in that paper, and then
growing like bantam rooster from the summit
of this dung-hill of fraud. People who live in
glass houses are just the kind of people to in
augurate pebble boomerangs against their
neighbors.
These papers are making clear case out
against each other. Both are frauds and
swindles on the public. The GLOBE, by the
way, is model of honesty, which, if these
disreputable papers we're not hopelessly sunk
in rascality, we should recommend them to
pattern after. The GLOBE never prints any
news matter as Especial which is not car
ried over the wires. It is as much fraud
on the public to publish mail news as
Especial kilograms as it is to utter counter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

HE New York World denies most en-
phatically the rumor that has had such wide
currency of late that G. w. Childs, of the
Philadelphia Ledger, has purchased that
paper and will assume its management on
the LIST of May. 1t declares that the paper
will be conducted in the future as in the
past, in the interests of the Democratic
party, though not giving any blind adhesion
to the dictates Of that or any other party
when the views espoused shall appear to be
inimical to the public good. The public
generally will be gratifed at this intelli-
gence, for the party could not afford to lose
the influence of SO able journal in the me-
tropolis of our country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

renectlOn upon the court or its members.
You are but reviewing the action of court,
to ascertain whether their judgment was cor
rect or not, in view of all the light you have
upon these transactions
Nor is this at all an unusual thing; for
there is not an appellate court in the land
which is not constantly reviewing the pro-
ceedings that have taken place in some court
below, where judges who are supposed to be
entirely free from Partially and from preiu-
dice, have yielded to influences of
one kind or another, and where
the appellate courts have been com
PEELED to set aside their judgments,
either because they have been unable from
prejudice or partiality or bias to render a
correct Judgment, or because they have made
mistake, without impairing, in the slightest
degree, confidence in the integrity and honor
OF the judge and court below. And want
it distinctly understood that do not mean
by one word which T have said to impute to
the court-martial, or to the judge advocate
general who conducted this case, any want of
honor or integrity, or to cast any imputation
upon their motives or conduct in the course
of the trial.
My whole effort has been to show that
they have been misled, and have fallen into
these errors chiefly by reason of the testi-
mony which was adduced before them; that
those errors are now manifest and clear; that
that record cannot be read without finding
them; and if you believe that, then it is your
duty SO to find, and so inform the President
OF the United States. If you come to that
oonclusion-if you come to the conclusion
that they did make these mistakes-if
you come to the conclusion that they did so,
either by reason of the testimony as it exist
ed before them or by reason of the testi-
mony which has been brought before you;
IN either event we feel that it is your duty,
under the circumstances, 80 to declare by
your finding, and to vindicate Gen. Porter
from the charges which were made against
him, which destroyed his name and his rep
utatlon at the time the trial took place. So
far as any further recommendation may be
concerned, I have no suggestions to make.
The only effort have made is to have the
facts so presented as to induce you by your
finding to restore Gen. Porter's name to
that page of history which, thus far, since
1862, has been blank; to restore it there
with the purity and Integrity and the honor
tor which he exerted himself as soldier,
and which he has always endeavored to
maintain as a man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

The belligerent king of Burmah has, since
he has heard of the preparations of the Brit
ish government to punish him for his con-
tumacy, come down very much like Davy
Crockett's coon. He has sent messenger to
the ndo-British government offering to
make whatever concessions may be demand
ed as the price of peace. Whether the gov
eminent will consent to overlook the afro
cious murders committed by order of the
king as condition of his submission re-
mains to be seen. It would seem, however,
that some retributive measures ought to be
taken to avenge such cold-blooded atrocities
as were committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
WAITING FOR WEALTH.

Interview With WtLIians YoMn0 Respect-
ing the Keesee DeUJ-BeLief that the Bovs
TVIU Get their Price. ..-. ..-.a.---.
milwaukee Special (March 25) to Chicago
Times.l
The Times reporter had chat to-day with
William Young, of the chamber of COM
merce, relative to his recent trip to New
York. Mr.. Young had read the Times dis
patches from Milwaukee limiting that his
Eastern trip might be for the purpose of con-
sultation with Keene and the New York bull
clique, and he quite naturally desired to
know the inside facts connected with sus-
Picions of that character. The Times re-
porter, after acknowledging with becoming
1nodesty) that he knew all about the bio bull
movement in which the New York crowd are
engaged, and also knew just which promi-
nent operators here are in with the deal.
said to Mr.. Young:
"But you saw Mr.. Keene while in New
York?''
eyes," replied the governor" 81 called
upon Mr.. Keene, and in his Office I met one
of the Pinkertons, of Chicago, who was
there on the work of trying to find out the
author of that bogus dispatch that broke the
market recently"
''Then the dispatch was really bogus?''
Certainly. Keene didn't know any more
about it than you or did; not bit.''
care the detectives making any progress
toward discovering the author of the for
gery?'
''Not that could discover. The man, OF
men, who played that trick are too sharp to
be caught easily"
Show about Keene's wheat has he un-
loaded any of it?'a
''Not bushel; no, sir, he hasn't sold a
bushel of it, and will not until good deal
better prices can be realized. I, in fact found
things just as thought I should; that the
wheat will be held for very material adj
vance over present prices. Keene, or what
is styled by you newspaper fellows
as the sKeene crowd will hold their
wheat until they get the original profit they
started after. And in my opinion they will
succeed, for found that the stocks of win
ter wheat are reduced to merely nominal
quantity, and that the winter wheat growing
districts are completely drained. I also
found every indication of an immediate ad-
vance in foreign prices, for they are very
short over there and must soon need good
deal of wheat, and need it badly"
And SO it turned out, after all, that Mr..
Young did see Mr.. Keene, and that the bull
movement is still in progress. ,1sr
The wheat market opened weak at the
morning board, but soon receded and prices
became firm. Receipts were 1880 bushels
against 81, 734 the same day last year. Ship
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

DID it never strike the Republicans that
it is, to say the least, little presumptuous
for man whose title to his seat rests upon
fraud to attempt to override the wishes of
the representatives of the people in Congress
assembled? AS to the legality of the cleo
ton Of the members of both houses of Con-
gress there is no question; neither is there
any question that Mr.. Hayes holds his office
by virtue of the most unblushing frauds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

SECRETARY GoRHAM, of the Republican
national committee, states that there was
raised and expended for campaign purposes
during the Congressional elections of 1878
the sum Of 100000, all but $4,000 OF
which was "voluntarily" contributed by Off
GERS and employees of the government. Of
course the contributions were s'voluntary,''
yet it is notable fact that those who did not
voluntarily contribute were promptly in
vited to walk the plank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

Judge Norgord is once more on deck.
Republican and Democratic caucus to-
night.
Meeting of the lumbermen's board of
trade to- morrow at o'clock P. M.
The New Idea has been handsomely re-
fitted and now presents a neat and attractive
appearance.
The Saltwater mill was shut down yester-
day owing to the breaking of the shaft which
drives the crushers.
The funeral of George Comstock, who died
tuesday, took place yesterday at 1890 A. M.
with all the honors of St.. Johns Lodge No.
l, A. F. and A. NJ, of which be was mem
Der.
L. Kelly, grocer, yesterday moved into his
new store on the corner of Fourth and
Churchill streets. The removal to his pres
ent location is decided improvement both
as to location and size of building.
Sixty tickets, the full number, have been
disposed of by w. A. Bennett for the excur-
sion to st. Paul Saturday evening to attend
the Hess opera. The train will leave on the
saltwater d Taylors Falls road at $3.50 p. M.
sharp.
The printing of the delinquent personal
property tax list, the financial statement and
the proceedings of the county commission
ers, was awarded to the Gazette and Lumber
man, Wednesday. The meeting adjourned
to the 10th of June, subject to call by the
chairman.
Officer Jack Shortall, Wednesday night
captured four tramps. They were brought
before Judge Van Tassel yesterday morning,
when they gave their names as John Kelley,
John Fog, VIM. Kelley and John O'Neil.
The judge sentenced them to thirty days on
the rock pile each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
The Canadian Tariff.

OTTAWA, March Pin the tariff debate last
night, Mr.. lilly, finance minister, said Canada
was ready to fight for England, if need be, and
the present tariff was not disloyal one. For
twelve years we had refrained from imposing
reciprocal duties on the products of the United
States. If now we have imposed such duties
we do 80 with the public assurance that if the
United States would reduce their duties we
would follow suit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

HE Republican papers are harping upon
the factor what is assumed to be fact
that Mr.. Burch, the new secretary of the
Senate, once occupied an Office to gain his
election to which some of his friends OK
pended considerable sum of money. They
have not word to say, however, about a
man who holds an Office, the highest in the
gift of the people, that is filled because of
the open bribery of the occupant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1879.

The brief editorial from the Louisville
Cowaer-Jou1nal elsewhere quoted, shows
that the Democratic U. S. Senate ought to con-
firm DR.. Stewart without hesitation or DELAY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
There Is Still Hope.
FH-sIIL 4

The Democracy, we beg pardon, ''the con
fedrits," have been in undisputed control of
both branches of Congress for three whole
days, and yet there seems to be much worth
living for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

General Laws of Minnesota for 1879.
The general laws of Minnesota for 1879 have
been issued In newspaper form, with con-
venient index. Copies can be obtained by ap-
plication at the GLOBE office. Price five cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
LOgginq Operations,

The following log figures were received
from Jud. McKusick, scaler, and represent
the cut of the firms mentioned for the win
ter. The logs were scaled by Mr.. Nc
Kusiek, and the figures are therefore &C
curate:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

One hundred thousand tons of Scranton
coal sold Wednesday in New York at auction
prices: steamer, $2.l71a; CRATE and egg $2.17 "a
@2.2O; stove, $2.6O@2.55; chestnut, $2.321S5 q
2.35, -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
United Kingdom Emigration and limit
grafton.

United Kingdom Emigration and limit
grafton.
London Times, March 8.
The statistical tables relating to emigration
and immigration from and into the United
Kingdom for the year 1878 were issued yester-
day. They show ~, 1858 emigrants in the year,
an increase of 1882 upon the numbers in 1877;
but of the LAT ,663, only liz, 1902 OF British
and Irish origin. This total, though larger by
l7,7O7 than in 1877, is one Of the lowest since
1858. As regards immigration the correspond
ing numbers are-in 1877, 81,84S, and in 1878,
" ,95l, of whom 81, 944 were of British and
Irish origin. Mr.. Citizens conclusion is that
the tide of emigration, which was at it's ebb in
1876 and 1877, has again begun to flow. 'sAs
regards the destination of emigrants,'' (says
the report lit is noticeable that, with an in
crease of emigration to the United States, Just
as the emigration to the United States
fell off most when the total emf
grafton declined 1t appears that of persons
of British and Irish origin 1864 went to the
United States in 1878, as compared with 45,481
in 1877, that the United States had more
than half the increase of l7,707 in the emf
grafton. There was also q great increase of the
emigration to Australia, viz.-from 30,13S in
1877 to 36, 479 in 1878; and an increase in the
emigration to British North America from
1870 in 1877 to 10, 652 in 1875"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

ments aggregated $4,000 bushels. Stock in
store 3,498,OOO bushels, against SAG, 900 the
corresponding day in 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
TWO ANECDOTES OF LAMARr1NE.
Never Too Poor. to Glue Aims,

Never Too Poor to Glue Aims.
sob, if only had a hundred francs,'
cried one evening in Lamartine's presence,
with the feverish accent of pauper having
an FL Dorado within his grasp, Balzac's
famished secretary, Lassailly: ooh, if had
only hundred francs should be happy for
once.''
"Be happy for once, then, and for nine
times more!'' said Lamartine, as he gave him
a Thousand.
Lamartine was rich then, his publishers
were paying him so 1000 francs for each book
he wrote; but there came another time when
the c0alrs de literature was the supreme re-
source of the man who had written "Raphael'
and "Graziella," and Lamartine waited Rue
de la Vile PEveque for subscribers as for
mamma from heaven, and when it rained said
sadly, "No one will come to-day''
Having much running about to do, the
poet, in whose stables had once been many
horses, fancied that by severe economy he
could lay up enough money to buy pony
chaise, which would really be saving of
money, since saving time on the road he
would have the more time to work. But
even such modest vehicles as pony chaises
cost money-two or three thousand francs at
least were needed; 80 this man who had
travelled through the east with the splendid
extravaganza of a sovereign set himself to
accumulate hoard-a pony-chaise fund-in
corner of cupboard behind his books, to
which from time to time he added piece of
gold, handful of silver.
One Sunday morning there came ring at
his door and poor woman rushed in and
threw herself on her knees before him, Weep
ing, stanmering of her widowhood, her seven
children, poverty, a seizure, the sale of her
few effects upon the morrow.
Lamartine was accustomed to such appli-
cants and connoisseur in misery. Hers was
genuine.
"How much is it?''
"a thousand francs.''
The poet hung his head. calais, my poor
woman, cannot help you; have not SO
much money I can call my OWN" and he
showed the empty cash drawer and and a
very few gold pieces struggling over the
mantle piece-all he had.
"Oh, my God, my God, what is to become
OF my little ones,'' sobbed the unheeding
woman.
"Hold on,' cried the poet, suddenly,
'don't cry-I forgot and hurrying to the
closet he threw the books from the shelf and
drew out the box containing the pony-chase
fund, which he counted.
otis lucky you came and lucky thought
of this said he when he had concluded
"there are barely the thousand francs in it.
Here, take them.''
"And your pony-chaise?" said NJ. de la
Guerronier, one of the three witnesses of the
scene.
f'Dr. Clavel has ordered me to take more
walking exercise answered Lamartine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28
GLOBELErs.

An Ohio COW last week broke mans neck
by kick.
Cheese is accused of producing diphtheria
| and scarlet fever.
Two female tramps robbed a young man in
| Savannah of 5000.
The city Of Lexington, KY, is about to cele-
brate its centennial.
Senator Cameron will build Cameron man
sion in Washington.
President Hayes and family will visit New
York next Saturday.
1t Is said that Mississippi e1empts printing
offices from taxation.
Delaware farmers are contracting to deliver
tomatoes at Sc ton.
In the island of Cyprus boys of fifteen marry
girls of ten Or twelve.
One million hands are engaged in raising and
manufacturing tobacco.
Chicago is now shipping cattle to Great Brlt-
| ain by way Of Baltimore
Admiral Porter's health is much better than
it has been for some years.
John Swine is candidate for constable in
Cincinnati, the city of pork.
oos'oh snlppeo $l2l ,OOO worth of brown cot
tons to Madagascar last week.
The jail birds in Kearney, Neb., are tod up
IN pairs, to prevent their escape.
little girl at Marquette Mich, drank three
drachms of chloroform-and lives.
Where is the organ grinder who can play one
thousand tunes in one Thousand hours
Marshalltown, Ia, girl scattered bur-
glar" with the click OF an empty pistol.
Two feminine attorneys have recently been
admitted to the United States courts at Toledo,
We regret to learn that in $4,000 years this
earth will again encounter another glacial
period.
lngersoll is still fighting Moses. Bob can
keep this up with perfect safety. ALI of Moses
relations are dead. et
Until last week Montreal did not have an Or
dinance for the punishment of persons giving
immoral shows in the city.
The late duke of Newcastle is said to have
insured his life in different offices to the aston
| 1shlng amount of $4,000, 600.
The Texas legislature is made of 81 farmers,
Il lawyers doctors, 5 merchants, 2 mechanics
and professional demagogues.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-28

Mss Nellie HtbbGrd's Freak-Ihe Dauqh-
ter of a Governor Marrying the Fan,ilv
Coact'naa-HeT Flight from, Honae-No
Pursuit Made,
The New York herald., 1879-09-01
The PANAMA CANAL PROJECT.

N. DE IEssEPs CIRCULAR TO THE CoRREs EsPoND-
ENTs OF THE coMpAGNIE UNIvERsELLE DU
CANAL HETEROGENEOUS, TO IT'S FOUNDERS
AND SUBSCRIBERS.
The issue of 100000 shares which took place the
9th and 7th inst. in Europe and America. has not
been taken up. In accordance with clause 80 of
the statutes OF the Interoceanic Canal Company
might call general meeting of the subscribers and,
with their cooperation form a universal company
for the piercing Of the American Isthmus. But.
feeling confident of ultimate success. I shall wait
until light shall have been thrown on the attacks
directed against our work at the last hour.
with view to check the favorable impulse
which had shown itself at first. The argu-
ments of our opponents may be thus summed up.
On the one hand they have exaggerated the expen-
dture and underrate the receipts. with a view to
pathway to commerce and civilization good
one in business point OF Wow it was not likely to
pay. On the other hand 1t has been attempted
to show that the scheme would fail through the
hostility of the United States Of North America.
10 the first argument the able contractor who re-
moved the bar OF FL Ghizeh in the SueZ Canal has
undertaken to reply. M. Couveux and his associ-
ates 20 whom due the great works for the regu-
lar flow of the Danube ana the enlargement OF the
port OF Antwerp. are about to undertake at their
own expense frosh survey, with view to the execu-
tion OF the Interoceanic Canal They have made
mn their minds to undertake the work either by
contract ut their own risk at my choice, and will
permit doubt to subsist to the receipts show
ing surplus over tuc eApeLulturc Ab u tuo boC-
ond objection, shall myself deal with 1t in trip
am about to take to the United States It is only
my return that shall constitutehe Universal Com
pany in virtue OF the important and liberal conces
son conceded by the independent government OF the
United States of Colombia. The Subscribers who in
Europe and America have responded to my appeal by
paying up hfty-Ave francs per share can from this
date have their money returned. No deduction will
be made. They will receive scrip which on the
formation of the company entities them to the num-
Der of shares they applied for without reduction.
The money left unciaimed will be lodged ut the
pc,I - hal m
number to appear on September l. will keep the
founders of and subscribers to the canal informed
OF all that concerns them during the preliminary
works. FERD. DE LESSEPS.
PARIS August IA, 1879.
The New York herald., 1879-09-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Jerome Hopkins has returned from his sum-
mer tour of "Lecture-Concerts" through the prov
inces. and has received exceptional courtesies In
every city visited. He will reopen his "Orpheon
Free Choir Schools the first week in October. It
will be their nineteenth season.
London Refe,ee:-"Miss Genevieve Ward is not yet
discouraged notwithstanding the failure of 'Zillah'
and the drawbacks to 'Lucrezia Borgia. She has
hunted up II. c. Merivale. of white Pilgrim and
All for Her. fame. With Mr.. Grove he has con-
cocted and original play. called Forget Me
Not Miss Ward has purchased the same. has put
it in rehearsal and it will probably see the foot
lights on Thursday next. like pluck. and hope
Miss Ward will this time meet with the success
which pluck deserves
Wagner has promptly replied to the structures
passed on his recent circular and now gives notice
that his disappointed friends may have their money
back The exact words are, "Those who have Joined
our project only for next years performance may
resign with the right to claim return of their SUBJ
scriptions" This is. of course. only addressed ia
the outsiders those who are not followers Of the
prophet, and only joined ont Of curiosity. The
faithful WILL of course. continue to pay up their
money with regularity.