davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

1 The Saltwater Lum5e1man endorses Rev.
Kerr's billingsgate as IA full vihdication Of
the Insane Asylum, thieves and ,murdererss
This ia Snatnralun!lhe ius,aUer1,tt7a; lis the
local organ of another rotten institution
the State Prison. When that is ventilated
and the cruelty, murder and robbery 5is fully.
proven, twill only be necessary for the ring
to, deny the truth of the evidence, and the
ring organs Will shout that it is ga complete
vlnfdficaation f every offender who denied
his guilt was allowed to go free there would
not be much occasion for such institutions
as that which fourishes at Saltwater. .'aii'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
nai1y Globe Advertising Rates.

Eonrta Page s cents per line every inseliion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
Subsequent Insertions cents per Bae. a.,.5.,,.,.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page oniy) double
st oYe rates. AL Advertising Is computed as Non
parell; 10 lines to an inch. ~ ~
Reading Matter Notices. First, Second aud Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line. ''91- 373,1l q, i.A
r'ssoctst Locals" Second Page, 10 cents per iAe
Rssding Matter Notices, Third Pags, 20 cents PEI
iine.1~ 2o9@cs 7isi III eLii'tt7 rnt e 'ttzi7 e
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes te
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for telast day win be the same as for the
first, no matter how many Insertions are made
Rates arc h1ad exceedingly low, and no charge Is
made for changes, az 1t is preferable to have new
nster every day If possible, t.5s bsi!,I ~.
------- 4-------------------
ST., PAUL. MONDAY, JANUARY G.. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

THE action Of the Cork council in refus
ing to- order a public reception, of Gen
Grant to that city has brought out the fac
that American censuls announce his coming
to city corporations in such manner as tc
invite them to make much of him. The
triun1 phal progress of Grant in his European
travels is, il would seem, not a spontaneous
tribute. to his fame, but in response to hints
anarequests of our government, erepresenta
tives abroad. LloG IL: - 1G1! aatlq5g g.i.;TD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

The people are coming nobly to the rescue
of the government, and doing everything
that can be done TO reduce the burdens Of
taxation. SO large have lbeent the subscrip-
tons to the four per cent. loan that the
secretary Of the treasury had been able tc
call in large amounts Of the high=interest
bonds. The prospect is that before the close
of tae7 present year all the six per cent
bonds will be supplanted by four per cents;
and our burdens :iessened accordingly. o shz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

The Senators who vo are seeking a reelection
are apparently having q hard time of it.
InonKansas, Ingalls, ou6ndsa himself badly
snitched by ertain Matchmaking operations
of his,9 and i substantially defsatea in adj
vance of the meeting Of the legislature; Is
Illinois Oglesby is a bad second in the race:
in Wisconsin, Howeaisis third or fourth; in
Missouri Armstrong is nowhere; and several
others have already been retired. Ihist is a
bad year for reflections. The people.seem
to want q new deal all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

RANDALb, it is said, is trying to solidify
Pennsylvania for Iildcn in the hope that
when the old usufruct becomes President he
will reward him with a cabinet position. If
the Pennsylvania Sam waits for his reward
till the New York Sam reaches the White
House, he will have more patience than the
majority of modern Politicians. - =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
SEVERAL Republican papers 6

SEVERAL Republican papers are urging
that representation in the next Republican
National convention be founded upon the
number 81 Republican votes cast at the pre-
ceaing election, rather than upon the eleoo--
toral vote qlng Of the l States s New England is
solid for the propagation, and the few Re,
puhlicans left inthe South are solidly against
it-tBut there is little probability: of the
adoption Of the scheme. There are to, many
conflicting Interests to permit Of harmony! in
that resnsct. 80. - i =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

STANLEY MATTHEWS is to be cared for after
his Senatorial term by either a judgeship or
q foreign mission. How would he do for
Bayard Taylor's vacant shoes He could no
doubt be Of service in the German capital
by. giving Bismarck. some lessons in episto-
larry diplomacy. Brother Hayes should con-
slider his claims. Besides having been a
visiting statesman he is an Ohio man..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Lfnderman Endorsed---specte.

/ SAN francisco, Jan. "a petition is in
circulation among the banks here for the re-
appointment of Lindernan as director of
United States minis. Treasure shipment BY
the steamer City of Pekin Saturday: Silver
bars, 13S, 1888; trade dollars, 11,5os; Mexican,
a66,047; gold coin 1,443.. Among the impor-
Etations by the steamer I3elgic which arrived
here from Hong Kong on the I'd were 100,-
900 trade dollars, being part of 300 900 re-
ported as having been purchased for the
United Statea at Hong Kong. They viii be
shipped by rail to New York Tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

the Insane Hospital and State Prison should
be thoroughly considered. The abolition Vt
the swindling brass Kettle, or some modih-
cation of it, is of vital importance to- the
whole State, and it bids fair to be one of the
topics Of the winter. New and important
matters are more liable to be sprung than
usual, owing to the fact that there is to be
no session next winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

CALEB CUsH1Nes's3 part in the Geneva con-
ference has scarcely received a mention in
thepublic press, yet it was almost invaluable
tothe' country. His adroitness was more
than match for that of the representatives
of England, and as a result our government
scored a victory in diplomacy Of 40 mean
character. EIe is what is rare in the politics
of America to-liay---a statesman and diplo-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada and California,
proposes Hamilton Fish as . candidate for
the Presidency in 1880. Fish would certain
~ be orna dental in the executive Office, and,
after all, where's the good Of having d useful
man there? 3: it-1 sf1s 81 -,st.4 t.l1n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

10 judge from tho comments of the news
papers, the next President muse step from
the. executive mansion Of the State Of Ohio
Yet we have had Presidents who were never
governors of the Buckeye State. g, li1a9 !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

THE session of the Legislature which
begias To morrow, will be of especial il1n4
portance viii be the ohyL session f for two two
yeafs;; thus reqliiffih Appropriations fof Two
htssteaa Vi one Te ma1iagen,sant 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
THE "GLOBE" FO 4IEHBERS OFTE e
n. ua.latai. iLEGISL dTVLE, ~ .LLt.,,.l.,, {.

The morning GLOBE, published every day in
the week, will be delivered to members Of the
Legislature at their hotels or boarding houses
as they may direct. All subscriptions will
have prompt and careful attention.. azti.if asit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

HAIR a dozen deaths by freezing are re-
ported from New York and three from rom
Tennessee, but not one. has occurred in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
Quarantine Against SMALLPOX.

New ORLEANS, Jan, 5.--The quarantine
authorities will fumigate all vessels from
South Central American and West Indian
ports, to prevent the introduction of small
sDOy. ~ >'---t.7-''7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

Williams College, Mass, Is discussing the
question of Withdrawing from the Intercolle-
5glate Literary association. Since '76 no one
has been willing to do the extra work the Greek
contest t would require. aad, after tho. With
'drawal of Princeton next year, the association
will probably die. go,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
DISHONEST PRINTERS.
d Bad ShoscfnG for tho bureau Of Engrrc--
s2t-tEs@ ing and Printing. .,l-a.- s
washington Special {Jan. 9 to the Chicago

Il Bad shoscing for the Bu,rau Of E,,grnr--
s2-sA ing and Printing. .5a. U.s.
Washington Special {Jan. 9 to the Chicago
-'s..-@-- 81 ts~~ Times. a-5s-ll--E
Mr.. Finley's committee, which has been in
vestlgating the alleged frauds in the manage
me mt OF the government printing Office,
completed its report to-day. The report will
charge that the management of the Office has
been very loose, particular ly in the manner
IN which the accounts have been kept. II
will allege that money has been drawn from
the treasury and not accounted for to the ex-
tent OF at least three-quarters of million OF
dollars since 1869. 1t will show that the
cost of materials used in the printing offics
has been IN excess of the ruling market rries
by at least 331155 per. cent. It will show that,
Notwithstanding Mr.. Hayes civil service
order assess ents have been persistently
levied. 1t will charge frauds which NAV i'm
pilcate the chief clerk of Mr.. Defrees. The
showing is accompanied by an Endorsement
from Mr.. Defrees of the honesty aud good
chaIracter OF bis chief clerk. It's not yet de-
termlned what recommendations Will be
made, but 1t is probable that the suggestion
VIII be put forward that hereafter each de-
partment shall control its own printing.
Most OF the evidence OF Irregularities relates
to the former administration Of the Office,
ine DEMOCRATS on the committee have been
trying hard to make upa case against MIR.
lD y The object of some of the men on
1he committee is to get the printing into
private hands again. e -'is : 49, 49, y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

WITHOUT assuming to anticipate the. work OF
the Teller committee. it is SAFE to affirm thai
before! it concludes its labors facts will be
broughtto light which will fully warrant the
Investigation that has been ordered. -Rocheste,
Democrat. rs VII qsi ,s.,gr4s. IN sAt -,
There will. be no doubt of it if the COM
mittee extends the Investigation. far as
Minnesota. Developments can be furnished
here that viii repay all the cost Of the in,
quiry.. -.,-r,,,s r.I -. I'll =, +.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06
DAILY wEATsER BULLE7IN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. s. "A
INGERsoLL. Block, THIRD STREET.

10. t1NGEtiSS'l4I1 DLOCK, THIRD 5STREET,
.I.8a ~ $50. VA. @ ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Jan. ,5 1879, 90 P. M,
- Bar: Iher. Wind. Weather.
Breckenr1dge.. 5oS SE. Cloudy.
Duloth. ~. ..5o.Sa SW. 1s Cloudy.
Fort Garry.g.... So:g6 8. Cloudy.
ZEN It l'3, PIMA i, . Wy s. Cloudy.
81. Paul. 5u.a4 SW. Fair.
fanKton. .S0.5f 10 NE. Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS. - 5;i
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind Weather.
30.477 3.5 1873 .a. NV. Clear,
Amount of rainfall or melted snow. 90: max
innp thesponaskei. Il; minimum theraeme-
ter,sa.
Below zero. = = ~
II, J. LEWIS, ~
Sergeant Signal Corps, g. S. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-06

r. J. LEWIS, 2
Sergeant Signal Corps, O. S. A.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
MISTAKE.


 An amendment to the constitution changing the time for the election of state and county officers from every two years to every four years passed both Houses, and will be submitted tothe people for ratlfca- tion or rejection at the next general election.
 This is one good thing the legisla- turo done. We hope the amend mcnt will be ratified. Prescott Dis patch.
 It is mistake about this measure passing. Such a measure was intro duced by Mir. Moore, of Washington county, but it was defeated, and no such amendment will be submitted to the people. easa,a.
 The only amendment which was proposed and which passed, was the Fishback amendment looking to the calcellation of the Railroad, Levee and Holford Bonds. This. amend ment will be submitted and voted upon at our next general election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
PUNISH THE CRIMINALS.

There is nothing more needed now in the South, and in the whole conn try for that matter, than strong public opinion beating away at our courts and ministers of justice with ten thousand horse power for the punishment of all yiolators of law. Il. R. Democrat.
 From the frequent murders which are recorded in almost every newspa per we can pick up, 1t IS becoming painfully evident that, unless the courts and juries of the land mete out more adequate and unfailing punishment of crime, it will become necessary for the people, in their original and sovereign power, to take the matter into their own hands and, by a punishment of crime al once rigid and certain, strike terror to the hearts of all maliciously dis. posed persons. There must be g check put upon the tide of crime.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
A HINT WORTH NEEDING.

If it is possible for the farmer to have something to market every month of the year, he should have it. He has daily or weekly or monthly expenses to meet, and if he can have money coming in to meet them it will save him good deal of annoyance. Where money comes in only at one or two seasons of the year, the farmer IS frequently cramped to meet occurring expenses. He should ask himself if he can't raise something to keep the pot boiling all the time. What is 1t that he can raise to do it? Who can answer.
 The above short paragraph from Colman's Rural World contains a hint weh worth needing. The aver age farmer of Arkansas, and what is true of the farmer of Arkansas is equally true of the farmer through out the whole South, is shiftless and improvident. Many q dime and many dollar might be taken in by the farmer from sources which arc never thought of and never tried Our farmers, under the present sys tenn, only get any money once oi twice year from their main crops and the consequence is they are near, ly always strapped" It does seem that q well managed farm would pro duce something winch would bring in a little money all through the year.
 As the Rural World inquires Who can suggest the best plan?
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
Delinqucnt Lands
7At UiIUN JF fWff Little Rock, Ark, Mich. 2S79. {

AUDITOR OFFiCE.f
 Little Rock, Ark, Mich. 2S79.
 Collectors of revenue and county clerks are hereby notified that by act of the General Assembly, appro- yed March the 14th, 1873.
 "An act to provide for the redcmp- tion of delinquent lands and to re- peal section 5,1S5 and 5,1S6 of Ganits Digest" They are not re- quired to advertise and offer for sale delinquent lands. The collector will immediately after the goth dayof Ap- Til of each year certify to the clerk all delinquent lands, and the clerk will add penalty of twenty five per centum (seesBIiller's Digest Reven- ue Law, sections 133). All lands so certified are subject to redemption by the owner or person in whose name the same may be listed for a period oi one year by paying tax, penalty and ten per centum.
 All lands not redeemed within one year as provided for in section l, of said act, are snbjcctz to reden1ps ton, after one year, by any. person who may apply to the clerksand pay tax, penalty, and ten per centum, the clerk making deeds therefor Minors, femmes coverts, and persons in confinement are allowed time to redeem in, as provided by law, such time being two years after disabil, |ities are removed. All lands mot redeemed as provided for by act of March 14, 1879, shall be deemed and held as forfeited to the State, and shall be certified by the commission CT of State Lands. Under the law now in force, Collectors are required to make settlement with the State by the 10th June of eachssyear. No tax sales to be made by Collectors on the second Monday in June, 1879. They will ;,be required to comply sstrietly,with the-- flaw, and make set clement promptly. Il not done with in the time requiredsby law penalty will be. added.
 JOHN CRAWFORD,
 Auditorof State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
New Bridge at Little Rock.

We are indebted to Col. A. F, Robinson, tor copy of section f of the River Harbor bill, passed during the last days of Congress, which pro. vides for the construction of bridge over the Arkansas River. Col. Rob inson informs us that he has nego- tiations iL process and plans nearly completed for the building of the bridge. The bridge will be of iron and will span the river at some point in the eastern portion of the city, with arrangements for railway and highway, so that traffic may reach the city directly from the Little Rock & Ft. Smith, and Memphis & Little Rock Rail Roads. This enterprise if carried into effect will be of great benefit to us in many ways unneces- sary to enumerate. It will make q through connection by rail with the l.. R. F. B. & N. O. R. R., of the com pletion of which there is now first rate prospect. It IS a good move in good hands and let the good work go on.-Arkansas Traveller, 22d inst.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
MAGISTRATE CoUKTs.
Their Jurisdiction Defined Un-
 tier tIie New Law.

For the information of the public, and more especially for the guidance of Magistrates, we publish below the full text of the law enacted at the recent session of the Legislature ex- tending the jurisdiction of Magis- trates;
 No. I4XV. An act to give justices of the peace in this state exclusive jurisdiction Ill cases of misdemeanors.
 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of thc State of Arkansas:
 Section l. That justices of the peace of thls state shall have exclu- siye original jurisdiction of all cases of misdemeahors, to try, and finally determine the..same. provided how ever, that the circuit courts shall have concurrent jurisdiction ln cases of false imprisonment and malfea- sance and misfeasance in office.
 Section ?. Be it further enacted that any person who shall be con victed of any mlsdemeanor by 2 jus Itice of the peace, shall have the Erlght of an appeal to the circuit court by complying with the law now in force in reference to appeals in criminal cases from the judgment Eof justices of the peace to the circuit court, and upon the appell- ant executing with approved security in double the amount of the fine and cost, conditioned that the appellant will prosecute his appeal without delay; and if on such appeal the the judgment of the justicel is affirmed, or if on trial new judg ment is given against appellant. he shall satisfy the the judgment, or if his appeal IS dismissed, he shall satisfy the judgment of the justice together with all cost, and that no appeal shall bessallowcd until the ex, ecutution and approval of such bond.
 Section 3. Be it further enactod that all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith be ,and the same are hereby repealed, and that this act be in force aud take effect from and after it's passage.
 Approved March l5, 1879.
 A true copy,
 Attest: JACOB FRoLIcH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
------- -=----7-------- WALNUT TIMBER.

Colman's Rural World throws. out q suggestion in the subjoined para graph which might with profit be seized upon by-those who have lands lying idle. First and second clear black walnut lumber is now quoted at $45 to $50 in St. Louis. Says the World:
 Black walnut is one of the best ot our timber trees. It commands the highest price for lumber. It makes the most durable timber for building, posts, rails, &c. It can be grown on every farm. If farmers would put out a few acres, in few years they would find it was the most profitable planting they had done. Timber is every year being destroyed, and new plantations should be made to take the place of that which is being re- moved. No tree is of more value to the farmer than the black walnut, and it's planting should be encour- aged.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
DELINQUENT TAXES.

Elsewhere in to-day's paper we publish the full textlof the new law prescribing the modus operandi of redeeming forfeited londs. There is no doubt in our mind that the prac- tical working of this new plan will prove that it is a bad change--bad for the State, bad for the people, and bad for the officials who have the taxes to collect. We cannot see the object our legislature had Tn passing such a measure unless it is the de- termination of our law makers to de. prive the newspapers of the State of a little public patronage, even at the risk of rendering the revenue law burdensome and defective, and work ing a discontinue to the people.
 Under this new law no man will know whether his property is return ed delinquent or not, without going to the County Seat and examining the records. His land may be re turned delinquent, sold and deeded to some one else and he will never know it until the purchaser demands possession.
 Landowners, how do you like it?
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
COTTON MANUFACTURING.

A little cotton mill has been put in operation at Westminster, South Carolina, in which the machinery has only cost about $2,500. The capital is made up by company of farmers, and one mill ll,owner, who furnishes water power. They spin their own cotton from the seed, and with the help of seven girls and one boy, they will turn out about $25 worth of manufactured goods daily, besides giving employment to sever al worthy families. They have a market for their products at home, and greatly increase the value of their raw material. Their plan of converting the seed cotton directly into superior yarn is under the su, pervision of MT. John V. Stribling, who will cheerfully answer inquiries, Mechanical News, ,s
 Here is a matter to which VIC would like to get the attention of our farmers directed. There is no ques, tion about 1.-the only profit there now is in cotton is in the manufac- turing of it. The grower of the staple cannot make decent wages raising the raw material, and the only salvation for the cotton grower is to get factories established at home which will furnish home mar ket, and thus save freights and com missions to the planter.
 Why cannot our farmers here in Pope county commence as they have at Westminster, s. G.?
 It is something worth thinking about anyhow, and we would like to hear some of our good citizens ex press themselves on the subject.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-03
THE POOR DUMB BRUTE
 SHALL BE PROTECTED.

Mir. Naulty, the President of the Arkansas Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has issued the following circular, which we take pleasure in reproducing:
 TO THE PUBLIC.
 It is possible that many acts of cruelty to animals are committed through ignorance, and believing that timely warning to the public may prevent furtherance of such, by an act of the legislature, such of fences are misdemeanor, and pun ishable by fine and Imprisonment. The society organized under it's pro visions will firmly, justly and with out favor enforce the law, satisfied that a generous and humane people will cheerfully cooperate with us.
 We would suggest to our friends who may feel willing to aid the ciety in it's humane and be.0eyoI designs, to organize branchec society in every county ofR
 to whom we will furnish
 the act, with our constita1on bylaws.
 We would furtber suggest to ot friends, in the enforcement of the law, to proceed in all cases with care, advising where the abuse is merely thoughtless and devoid of malice, explain the advantages of kind treat ment. Where there is evident nal ice, have the offender arrested and the society will prosecute.
 Any information pertaining to the law or society can be obtained upon addressing w. II. NAULTY,
 Pres. Ark. So. r. c. A.
 State papers please copy.