davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Sleepy-Eye Wsde-ADate We learn that
steps are being taken by parties in the east
ern portion of the county to have four towns
Ont off from Brown county on the weas,
giving two to Redwood county and the same
amount to Cottonwood county.
s. The other day st. Cloud saloon keeper
named Habberkonn, endeavored to end his
life by QUITTING his throat with razor. He
was however caught in the act by his wife,
who saved his life. He is grief stricken over
the affair, and can give no reason for wishing
to take his life.
Chaska Herald. The residence building
OF Leonard Maurus, of this city, was struck
by lightning last Tuesday night and was
considerably damaged. It. struck in two
places in the wing and demolished the
chimney and part of the ground floor.
Fortunately the family escaped with bad
scare.
Howard Lake Wright county, Peoples
-4dgocate, May 20: An attempt was made
on Saturday night to enter Jones' hotel.
Early in the eveninga man in female ap-
parel registered at the Office and was shown
to his room, but during the night arose for
the purpose of admitting his accomplices
He became alarmed, however, and the entire
gang beat hasty retreat.
A party of twenty-three railroaders from
the Hastings & Dakota line went into
Appleton the other night, says the Benson
] AdUocdte, with the avowed purpose
iof s'cleaning out the town." but
eleven of the village boys after
Standing their abuse until for
bearance ceased to be virtue, went at
them, and not only whipped but chased them
nearly to the section upon which they were
at work. One Of the party carried off a
broken jaw, as the effects of blow from a
an Appleton boys fist.
Wabashaw Herald, May %: An infamous
scouldrel, loafng around Ingram, Kennedy
d Gill's lumber yard, last Saturday, at
tempted to make an indecent assault upon a
little girl years old. The child, who ran
away from the fend, returned short time
afterwards accompanied by her father, but
the fellow had made good his escape for the
time being. The affair may yet furnish q
first class local. Titles year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kennedy, of Lake
City, fell into an open we'll, nearly fifty feet
deep, and remained in the water until 6
neighbor was called, who descended the we'll
and, after some minutes search, rescued hel
from the water. It was found thai to all ap
pearances she had sustained little or no in
jury from her fearful fall.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

TIE Presbyterian general assembly, after
condemning the Pope, Sunday newspapers
and the theater, has adjourned SINE die.
Singularly enough the Pope is in good
health; the Sunday newspapers are still e1-
tensively patronized and widely read, and
the thcatars draw as large audiences as ever
before. 1t is not always that zeal is rewarded
Immediately.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Sneak thieves in Fond du Lac are giving
vigilant attention to clothes lines.
Charles G. Cisco, of Osceola, Fond du Lac
county, has been arrested for sheep steal
ing.
The Chicago & Northwestern railroad are
about to build 100000 freight house at
Milwaukee.
w. w. Vaughan, prominent and wealthy
was 65 years.
On a late morning, an infant ten hours
old was found in a Milwaukee barn yard. It
was properly cared Tor.
Yesterday Louis Wilber, ten years old,
fell from boom. at Half Moon lake, Eau
Claire, and was drowned.
C.S. Williams, who has been on trial for
an alleged rape on q deaf mute at the Dele
van institute, has been discharged. KS
A tramp has been arrested in Madison for
girdling the fruit trees of farmer at OAK
creek who refused to keep him over night.
Charles Rosenon was pitched from
freight train in Fond du Lac the other day
by coming in contact with a bridge, and was
severely injured.
Peter Linenger, the man who was run
over in attempting to stop running team
at Oshkosh, was alive at last accounts, but
was suffering great pain internally.
As Col. Enos, of Waukesha, was returning
barn door open, and found his horse being
led away bya couple of thieves, VINO fled on
being discovered.
Ferdinand Baetz, of Muskego, Waukesha
county, is looking for his wife who has been
j %1y,r f7ov, Sta 80
of age, and ten years ago was the inmate Of
the insane asylum at Madison.
Two prominent business men of Kenosha,
Mr.. Backus and Mr.. Durkee, got into an en-
counter the other day, during which Mr.
Backus was badly cut with a hatchet, and is
likely to lose the sight of one of his eyes.
The jury in the case Of Charles Casper, ex-
clerk of the Milwaukee municipal court,
charged with conspiring to defraud, returned
Q verdict of guilty. The verdict created a
sensation in the political circles of Milwau-
kee.
i Elisha D. Thompson, one of the oldest
residents of Jefferson county, died of palsy
. few days since, at his home at Johnson'f
creek; aged 80 years. Deceased came te
Wisconsin from Madison county, New York
and settled In Jefferson county in 1916.
4 81 A short time since o. Pittsburgh young
man was invited to act as groomsman II
Racine, in brilliant society wedding
He came, and on the day of the wedding got
drunk, hired q buggy, the horse ran away
smashed up the buggy, and seriously injured
the "fast" young man. He did not sstani
up'' at the marriage ceremony, but q sober
youth took his place.
4 During heavy storm near Waupaca the
lother evening, barn belonging to Peter
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
SPAIN And CUBA

we confess to dlsappo1ntment-Dut 1t
is of the agreeable ort-at the fidelity with
which the Spanish government appears to be
adhering to the promises made to Cuba at
the close of the rebellion on that island.
Hitherto all such promises have been as
ropes of sand. They have been made only
to be broken. The people of Cuba have for
a century been most cruelty abused and op-
pressed. Rich though the island is in nat
ural products, the people have been kept
poor by tho onerous taxation they have been
obliged to bear. The loans of the mother
country have been almost invariably secured
by q pledge of the revenue to be derived
from Cuba, and to meet the interest the
people have been loaded down with burdens
most grievous to be borne. They have also
been denied representation in the cortes,
and the few indignant protests they have
entered have been quietly ignored or
acknowledged only by the imposition Of still
to be ray of hope. King Alfonso,
in his speech to the cortes on
Sunday, promised that the government will
submit measures to alleviate the effects of the
ten years war in Cuba and with the assis-
tance of the cortes willendeavor to assimi-
late the position of the colony to that of
Spain and hasten forward the complete abo-
lition of slavery. There is evident sincerity
in this promise and much greater ikeli-
hood of its being fulfilled than ever before.
It implies not only reduction Of taxation
but the granting Of representation in the
cortes to the island-a promise made at the
close of the rebellion.
Not the least important change proposed,
however, ia the complete abolition of slavery.
Spain is now the only civilized nation in the
world that tolerates slavery either at home
or in her colonies. She has adhered to the
institution in spite of the protests Of her sis
ter nations, partly because slave labor in Cubs
has been made immensely popular, and
partly because there has been no moral sen
timent among the people which demanded
emancipation. CASTELAR, was the first states
man to propose in the cortes that tn
slaves be manumitted, and it will be remem
D6rou uOW SoVoIcAy Ao HdS COuuemu0U %
his associates. But now, fortunately, q bet
ter feeling. has taken hold of the country
and there islittle opposition to emancipation
either in Spain or Cuba. It will be brigh
day for Spain and for the whole world whe,
the chains are stricken from the limbs of th
last bondsman, and every man can hold u
his hand and assert his Independence with
out fear Of the lash
q We trust, for the sake of civilization, tha
there will be no turning back in this mission
of progress IS announced by the young kin
of Spain. By completing the work of ifree
dom at as an early day as possible, he ca
make for himself name that will live in his
tory long after the deeds of his predecessor
shall have passed into forgetfulness. It wi
J, place Spain in accord on the subject Of alav
, cry with all advanced nations Of the world
and forever put stop to the infamous traAa
4 of mankind in men.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

mills in the city with one exception are
closed to-day. In January last the manu-
facturers notified puddlers that owing to
the high wages paid here they could not
compete with Eastern and Western firms,
and that q reduction of wages would have to
be made June l, at which timo the $5 per
ton contract would expire.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Killed BY Lightning.

Two men named respectively Brown and
Witherall were instantly killed by lightning,
\ aear Claremont, Codge Co., Minn., last Fri
day, the Both ult. One had left the table and
gone to the stable door but moment be-
fore. His father, upon hearing the sharp
thunder, ran out and was barely in time to
save the bodies from being burned. They
we're both terribly mangled and torn. Flu
neral services were held in Claremont vii
lace on Sunday.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

KANSAS is greatly afflicted. Following the
grasshopper plague, the drouth and the
negro immigration comes cyclone which
has devastated many miles of her fertile
lands and resulted in the death of scores of
people, Kansas is evidently good State to
emigrate from. IT..
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

A CRUEL exchange calls attention to the
fact that Mr.. Fosters report on Louisiana
affairs and the platform upon which he is
running for Governor of Ohio don't agree.
That's nothing. Who ever knew an Ohio
politician to be consistent2
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Killed at Re; Wing.
| Snecial Teleoram IN tho Globe

I0PeC1dI 1elegIHW 20 CIlH UlUDe.
Red WING, June 2.-Patrick Darwin, sec
tion boss, was run over by o car to-day, and in
stantly killed. He was sitting on the bumper of
freight car which was stationary and another
car came against the opposite end, knocking
him OFF aud forcing the car over his body. A
freight train was being made up at the time.
His mother, widow, resides here.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Lepsrs shipped Back to China.

SAN FRANo1sco, June 2.-Steamer China
sailed to-day for Hong Kong via Yokahama.
Among the passengers were seventeen
Cinnamon lepers who had been in the Mates
county pest house for several months. they
are now shipped to China by order of the
SUPERVISORS.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

ALoNDoN dispatch says Weston has enter
ed for the walking match there. He is al
ways entering for such contests, but always
brings up the rear. AS walker he is hum
bug, yet his persistency is worthy of COM
mendatiou.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Anthracite Coal Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Philadelphla &
Reading Coal and Iron company have decided
upon the f-llowing harbor prices for June lump
and steamboat coal : Broken, 81 egg, $500 !;
are for hard white ash coal. Quotations for
Licking Valley 1915 for egg and stove !;
S3 30 for chestnut
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

The New York Tribune says Hendricks
is 10 political bygone." Well, why don't it
let him alone-let bygones be bygones, as it
we're, instead of wasting its vital energies in
abusing him?
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
The Hibernians and the Catholics.

NEWARK, N. j., June Bishop Corrigan de-
cllned to allow the Ancient Order Of Hibern-
ians to participate in the parade of the German
Catholic society to-day. he says the Hibern-
ians are not recognized as church society.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Recon,n,ended by Republicans.

Ta1o11OOS
Hon. Henry Pnhler has demonstrated his
soundness upon the money question, by
voting with the Republicans against the
passage of the Warner silver bill. Tally
two for Henry.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Chance to Get EUcSt.
ITaylors Falls journal. !!

So DR.. Stewart gets finger in the pie,
after all, and it may afford him an opportuni-
ty to get even on that Congressional mat
ter.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Eauahtu Editors.
.tRod w;ro Rorrh1;can

hed wing hepubHcan.l
The editors Of the Zumbrota I7adepeadent
and the Pine Island Neus seem to be getting
into quarrel. A woman is at the bottom
of it, married woman.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

OLD BILL ALLEN refuses peremptorlly to
become candidate for governor of Ohio.
The fact that he has not been requested to
run makes no diference-his refusal is just
an GOOD. K
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Robert J. Walker, Jr.. son of the e1-Secre-
tary of the treasury, ex-senator from Mieris-
sippi, and ex-governor of Kansas. is to be
married on the 4th of June to Miss Kendig,
Of Washington.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE CHURCH OF ROME.
Some Inquiries Relative to the Rev. Hull
burtl's Doctrine.

Some Inquiries Relative to the Rev. Hull
burtl's Doctrine.
To tho Editor Of the Globe.
A subscriber who has read with interest
the eloquent sermon of Rev. Mr.. Hulburd
on the Roman Catholic church, published in
yesterday y's GLOBE, and who is not Roman
ist, would make the following inquiries of
the reverend gentleman:
l. By what historical proofs does he
make the Roman Catholic church responsible
for the inquisition, the massacre of st.
Bartholomew or the prosecutions in England
during the reign of Phillip and Mary?
2. Did the commission and authority
given by Christ to the apostles. mark xvi.
15-18,) terminate with the death of the
apostles?
8. If there is such thing as apostolic
succession, would it be destroyed by
| one bad Pope2 Is ecclesiastical au-
thority lost, even though it should 'sAow
through the person of pope or bishop,
who duly received his orders, but who per-
sonally happened to be a bad man?
4. How can conscientious man or q
converted heather, who is sincerely search
| ing for the true church, decide with GER
tainty among the multitude of scots? Are
reason and the heart sufficient (without the
aid of the church) to point out unerring
truths and doctrines?
5. If it does not belong to the church to
settle in this world the multitude of ques-
tions and doubts which arise in the mind
of thinking man, and without the settle-
ment of which man falls into rationalism,
indifference or personal bigotry, what GER
tain authority can settle them in this world? /?
s. Isnot the so,called iberality which now
exists among the various Christian denomina-
tions brought about BY yielding up or a
very strong modification of the very car
dinal tenets on which they were established
three or four hundred years ago, and which
at that time they regarded as essential
z. Have not the sects by splitting up into
hundreds of different bodies, with as many
different creeds, done much to befsg man
kind and give an opportunity for
doubt, infdelity and disintegration to creep
in, and is not the church of Rome the
only body which presents square front to
|rationalism and free thought?
8. Are not very many of the doctrines
l>now held by the various denominations
essentially the same as those which the
church by her various councils condemned
as heresy in the early ages, even before the
days when Professionalism alleges the church
became correct, and is not the Roman Cath
olic church the only religious body
which has never dropped doctine?
9. Is it nota historic fact that for fourteen
centuries the Christians of the world as q
body received the consecrated elements Of
bread and wide as the veritable body and
blood of the blessed Saviour? is not the
view that they are mere symbols doctrine
of the last 400 years?
|: These questions, hastily penned, (and
without any attempt to put them in q log
perusing the learned clergyman's sermon
ara asked not in spirit of controversialisn,
but for instruction by A READER.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03


ceived, and they are in measure e1cusable
for desiring to avoid such burdens. Though
issued under the forms of law, the bonds in
question did the State no good. The pro-
ceeds were squandered in the most shameful
manner by the horde Of rapacious thieves
who for so long plundered the common
wealth. But even under such circumstances
it will be the part of wisdom to pay rather
than repudiate, for capitalists have natural
prejudice against all that savors of repudia
tion. Not only would the credit of the State
suffer, but capital would be driven away or
refuse to make investment in any of the in
dustries upon which 80 much of prosperity
depends. We therefore record the commit
tees report in favor of repudiating the debt
of Louisiana as unwise and short t-sighted.
If it is adopted by the convention and rati-
fed by the people the bonds of the State will
fall far below their present price in the mar
ket, and even those who hold the legally
issued bonds will suffer heavy loss. If the
time should come, too, whom it will be neces-
sary for the State to borrow money, it will
be found almost impossible to do so, except
at ruinous discount. Honesty is the best
policy for States as we'll as for individuals,
and nothing will be lost by stretching point
or two for the sake of maintaining the fnan-
cial credit of the State government.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

OFFICE oF OBSERVATION SIGNAL Comps, o. s. A.
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, June2, 1879.
The Editor Of the Daily Globe.
SIR: The monthly meteorological summary
furnished you from this Office yesterday, was
incorrect to the comparative temper atures
and precipitation. That no one may be mis-
led, you will oblige me by publishing the
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

It is said at the treasury department that the
public debt statement includes not only callei
bonds but the new bonds issued to redeem
them. The amount of cash on hand shows
money received for new bonds, and therefore
bonds. The debt statement Of August next,
after called bonds are paid, will show the actual
condition of the treasury. Two million dollars
were paid in May for arrears of pensions, and
$3.50 600 for river and harbor improvements,
in addition to the other expenses Of the govern
ment, including interest on the public debt.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFIoE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
of llafaA u ! !. l
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

THE GLOBE will be glad to receive and print
short letters from the people on local OF cur
rent topics. Make Jour Communications brief
and tothc point and you will secure their pub
lication.7 s A
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.J
JURY CASES.

CASES.
II. B. ClaHin & Co. vs.. The Lorillard Insur-
ance company. On trial.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
lrmina Gels VS.. VIM. Gels. On promise to
pay alimony, the charge of contempt against
defendant was held in allegiance until payment
is made.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
SO.0l8 6l.2 $50 SW. Clear.
Amount Of rainfall, O.OO; maximum ther-
mometer, 77;. minimum thermometer, A.
w. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Christians Urged not to 90 to Hear Bob In
soil.
To the Editor of the Globe.
I notice, by the papers, that Col. Ingersoll
is to lecture in St. Paul on Thursday the 9th
instant. The lecture going people of St.
Paul are its church going people. Will
Christians patronize, with their presence, the
man who says that he would sooner go to
hell with the devil than to heaven with the
Christians 8 God.
Our Protestant friends are in the habit of
charging catholics with want of proper re-
spect for the Sabbath. Well now comes
test case. Surely the Lord of the Sabbath
is greater and more worthy of respect than
the Sabbath.
Not one Catholic in st. Paul, no, not one,
will 60 hear Col. Ingersoll. on
the evening Of the 5th, to sit tamely
by while this man biasphemes against their
God, and with sensational eloquence and
shallow reasoning, endeavors to prove that
Christ was an impostor and the atonement
on Mount Calvary a bloody farce. "Oh, but
people go to hear Col. Ingersoll because he
is eloquent, jolly and attractive. ("
Would our citizens go to hear an eloquent,
jolly, attractive speaker, did such one come
here, to malign the memory of the "martyr
president" Abraham Lincoln? The people
who would hear him would be hooted through
the streets; the men who would put his
likeness in the store windows would
have those windows broken, snd
the newspapers that would give him
complimentary notices would go out
of print. Are we more sensitive about dead
President than living Savior? Oh, shame,
| where is thy blush, that there are any grounds
for asking this question in q Christian COM
munity?
| Col. Ingersoll has perfect right to come
here, to hire hall and blaspheme all he has
mind to. So have Christian men and wom-
en- the right to refuse to listen to him.
Self-respect and common decency, not to
speak of higher motives, should make them
do so. Leave him to the avowed atheists
and infdels, and he will have but ga beg
carly account of empty bo1es.''
Respectfully yours, DILLON O'BR1EN.
The Teachers SALARIES and the "Globc."
To the Editor of the Globe.
MINNEAPoL1s, May 31.-Our honorable
board of education met on Friday, ignored
the petition of the tax payers, and seemed
inclined to persist in taxing lady teachers
Notwithstanding the great indignation OF
many of our best citizens. Now Mr.. Editor
in behalf of the lady teachers, return
thanks for the generous manner in which
you offered the columns of your paper th.
second time. The Tribune and p. r. turned
q deaf ear to the eDtreaties of the ladies ant
their friends, and at the same tim.
found time and space to malig1
and throw mud on poor evangelist. ca,
assure you that the mechanics and lad,
educators of this city appreciate your kind
ness in these days of tax oppression and
again allow me in the name of the mechan
ics of this city to say that we appreciate tru
manliness, in every department. of life, an
detest the slave to public popularity. Yes
Mr.. Editor, the public sentiment which ha
been aroused in behalf of the teachers, is i
3 measure due to your paper. Hoping tha
in the future you will be as considerate Q
the toiling classes as in the past, subscrib
myself yours, MECHANIC.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Chicago and l3oston

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Commercial club,
of Chicago, is to return the visit made by
the Boston Commercial club to Chicago
eighteen months ago. They leave this city
BY special train over the Pennsylvania Cen
tral RAILROAD at 2 P. NJ, June 11th, arriving
in New York the same hour June 18th.
From New York they are to take the Proyid-
ence boat to Providence, and thence by
special train over the Providence railroad to
Boston, arriving in Boston Friday morning
June 18th, at 8 A. n. The special train pro
yided for the trip, will consist Of four new
Pullman palace cars with hotel and baggage
cars attached.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Comparative
Rainfall.
Comparative

very hespectfdIIy,
W. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
strike Of Puddlers at Pittsbur.h.

PrrsBuRaH, Pa. June 2. The iron manu-
facturers having refused to sign the sliding
scale, paying 45 per ton for pudding, all the