davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-07
Saturday, August 10th, A.
ID. 1879.

between the hours OF ten O'Clock a. M, aad
four O'Clock y. IA. at the door OF the court
house, in the city OF Plymouth. Marshall
county. Indiana as the law directs the fol-
lowing described real estate. town;
The south west quarter "a Of the south
cast quarter "a of section number seven 90.
and the north east quarter ~ Of the north =
west quarter "a OF section eighteen us),
except Ten 10l acres ia u square on. of the
northwest corner OF the northwest quarter
~ II the northeast quarter Cd OF section
number eighteen tls all in town ship number
thirty four tsi) north, range number three 90
east.
Situate in Marshall county, Indiana. TO the
highest bidder for cash, without rega q 10 ap-
praisement laws. subject To redemption.
JOHN V. ASTLEY.
Sheriff OF Marshall County.
A. c. rapron, pins ATTY.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-07

No fancy prices for Boots and
Shoes at Little Mack's.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1879.

The drouth In Southern Indiana Is
broken but the wind and rain did
eevere damage in many places.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-07
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of an order of sale and a decree
of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the
Office of the clerk OF the Marshall Circuit
Court. 10 me directed, on Il dgment In favor
OF John Engel admins ratOr Of the estate oil
Johanna T.. Mueller, deceased, aud against
Charles w. Mueller. Mary Mueller. Charles
+. Mueller, CathariBe MIeiier William G.
Ha<iarger and Anna Hasianger. I will offes
for sale az pIblIc auctiOn. on
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

For the sake Of the peace and har-
1 bear for my family and friends, i
agree to Withdraw from the political
canvass or race issue in the future,
provided, l will be protected in my
rights as any other citizen; and my
friend, X. A. Flanagan, is to be un-
molested in his rights. etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

ence of undertaking new legislation at the
present extra session, and that there is pos
sibility that determination will finally be
reached in favor of admitting legislation
with limitation that it shall not interfere
with the passage of the appropriation bills,
and that when those are acted upon Con-
gress shall forthwith adjourn. Such plan
would be fraught with danger, for once the
door is opened there will be perfect flood
of schemes of diverse natures forced
upon the attentions of Congress. No
matter how honest the members were IN
their Intentions, it would inevitably delay
the legitimate work of the session, and thus
prolong the deliberations far beyond the
proper time for adjournment. There is
really nothing urgent that calls for action at
this time-nothing that cannot as we'll be
delayed till the regular meeting of Congress
in December next. We trust that the eau
Gus, which meets tonight, will look at this
matter carefully, and not allow the insertion
of the entering wedge which will result in
prolonging the session far into the summe,
months. We advise now, as we have ad'
vised heretofore, that nothing be done at the
extra session except what is actually neces
sary. By this course nothing can be los
and much may be gained. There is time
enough in which to do all that is necessary
before the 1st of May, and every days pro
longation of the session beyond that time
wall result in harm, not only to the country
but to the party. Again we say, do as littl'
as possible at this session of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
IMPORTANT ARREST.

.-:.,; Il Gang of Shop Lifters A,restcd
-e On Saturday evening Chief Munger and
Detective Hoy arrested Charles M. Clark
Mrs. Joseph Laird and Frederick Laird three
members of gang of thieves and shop
lifters who have been working this city and
st. Paul for the past six months. On Friday
night the house occupied by the parties above
named were visited and a large amount of
stolen property was found, including dress
goods, silks, boots and shoes, hats, and a
large number of rings and jewelry. Among
the goods found were three rings which were
stolen from Marshalls jewelry store. The
police have been on the track Of the parties
tor the last six months, and have not arrested
them simply because they desired to
catch them in the act of stealing.
Chief Munger and Detective Hoy deny the
statement that Detective Bresett was on the
track Of, or even knew who the persons
were, except the fact that they were living
in Minneapolis, and as to the story of the St.
Paul officer divulging the affair to them it is
false, Chief Munger having notified Good
fellow & Eastman, S. 6. Dickinson and B.
B. Marshall three months ago that the same
parties were stealing goods from them, and
efforts were made to catch them in tue act,
bnt they we're too smart to be easily caught
Detective Bresett came to Minneapolis on
Thursday last, and after spending all day Fri
day here, came to the station Saturday
morning and asked to see the. goods that
had been recovered, which request was not
granted, and he left for St. Paul Saturday
evening, saying that he did not believe any
goods had been found. a,5 III,
The fourth member of the gang, Joseph
Laird, left the city on Thursday last, and if
wanted can be found by the authorities at
Hudson, Wis. ..
The prisoners will have an examination
before Judge Cooley this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

The French Senate and Assembly have
voted to hold their next session in Paris in
stead of at Versailles, which, ever since the
commune, has been the capital of France
The wisdom of this action is open to ques-
ton. Paris has been in the past, and will
continue to be in the future, the center and
breeding place of revolutions. All the ele-
ments of disafection with the government
consolidate in that city, and the utmost
vigilance of the police cannot crush out the
germs of revolution or stay its progress when
once it is in full progress. Within the mem
DRY of men now living the national assembly
bas thrice been placed at the mercy of mob,
and has been completely overawed. What
the motives of the deputies who voted for
the proposition we're cannot be told, but it
looks little like conspiracy to place the
governing power of the country at the mercy
of the next revolution that may come to the
front, and that revolutions, it is unnecessary
to add is one in favor of the return of the
Napoleonic dynasty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
.iLSICE IND LORRAINE.

Bismarck has certainly experienced a
change of heart as regards the conquered
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. Origi-
provinces have been shuttle cocks with which
princes have played. They have owed allie
glance to a score of potentates in the course
of their existence, and for the past half CEN
fury have been the bone of contention that
has provoked jealousies and wars between
France and Germany. Their cession to
Germany was one of the conditions IF peace
at the close of the Franco Prussian war;
They we're intensely French in sentiment,
but Bismarck decreed that all who refused
to swear allegiance to the German empire by
certain date should be expatriated. The
result was On immense hegira from the
provinces to France proper. Since then
they have had representation in the Germ an
reichstag, and from motives of policy no op-
position to German domination has been Of
fered. few weeks ago, however, protests
were sent to Berlin complaining that those
sent to rule over them had been oppressive,
and request for governmental autonomy
was preferred. This the reichstag felt dis
posed to grant, but Difference was made to
the wishes of Bismarck. Somewhat unex-
pectedly the chancellor agreed that that was
the best solution of the difficulty, and in a
speech on Saturday he declared in favor of
granting autonomy, with the reservation that
the provinces should not be regarded as ner-
trail territory between France and Germany
but as owing allegiance to the empire pri-
marily. ..., f........... .....
When the past course of the chancellor to
these provinces is considered, one is at a
loss to understand why this change has come
DER the spirit of his dreams. Of one thing
all are satisfied: In the event of war be-
tween France and Germany, Alsace and
Lorraine will be found warm allies of the
first named power. If they shall be granted
autonomy their power to assist France
would be increased ten fold. There must be
some hidden reason for Bismarck's position
Perhaps 1t is but feint. At any rate, time
will develop the true inwardness of the pre-
mier's stand. ... .-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

The possibility already suggested that the Presi-
DENTAL electors chosen can be purchased, and yet be
held amenable to no law other than that Of public
opinion, is of itself an alarming fact.-St. PauI
Yet 1t must be remembered that the proof
only goes to show that purchaser stood ready.
1T is, as the GLOBE says only possibility
suggested that the electors chosen can be pur-
chased.-Hm1 Wing Republican. g.
Not at all. The possibility suggested is
that the electors cannot bepunished. There
is no doubt of their purchase. The electors
and returning boards of three States declared
themselves to be in tho market and demand
Cd money for doing their sworn duty. They
did not find purchaser ready in that
quarter, but they found purchaser ready
to pay them for violating their oaths, and
they sold out and robbed the American
people of their choice for President. What
these scoundrels received in cash direct is
not known, but the men engaged in the
swindle have been rewarded with offices by
MIR. Hayes which will aggregate in salaries
IN the four years of his term over one mil
lion dollars. ''. H.. .m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
BILL KINGS paper INDUCED in the follow
mo scraed YestardaY mnrnino.

BILL KINGS paper INDUCED in the follow
Ing screed yesterday morning:
There is wrath at Yankton and other points
on the Missouri river, over an alleged clandes-
tine letting of contracts by Indian Commits
sioner Hayt for the supply of wagons, harness,
agricult ural implements, cows bulls, etc., for
the Missouri river agencies without advertising
in any newspaper west of Chicago. 1t is
stated, as a consequence, that a majority of
western bidders were ignorant of the letting
and that the articles named will be purchased
OF the few who were given opportunity to
bid without competition from sources where
these supplies could have been cheaply fur
nished. .." ''.'>' ....- ...
The attacks on Commissioner Hayt from
that quarter are we'll understood in this To-
cality, and their basis be judged from
the fact that the advertisement in question
appeared in Bill Kings paper from February
21st to March Sd. The statement is un-
doubleday true that "western bidders'' did not
learn of the letting through Bill Kings pa
per.but the way to remedy that is for the COM
missioner to advertise in the GLOBE He
deserves the censure given him, not because
he did not advertise but because he did not
select proper medium. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

SENATOR MCMILLAN introduced bill for a
constitutional amendment in the Senate a
day or two since proposing to give the Presi-
dent the power to veto any of the items or
provisions of the appropriation bills, while
approving the remainder, the vetoed por-
tons to be returned to Congress to be passed
upon the same as vetoes are now acted ons
Mr.. MCMILLAN is decidedly of the opinion
that such provision is necessary to prevent
'riders'' obnoxious to the minority from
being placed on important appropriation
bills, as has been done of late years. It is a
little singular, however, that the idea never
seems to have penetrated the brain of our
Senator as long as the Republican party was
using that dangerous power, but as soon as
the tables are turned he has had a great
awakening. Verify it makes great differ
ence whose OK is gored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Polliu0 Places

The polling places for the election to be
held to-day will be as follows.
y, First Ward, First Precinct-Po Polling place,
Germania engine house. Second Precinct
Polling place. Chesley's Fourth avenue north
east and Fifth street. -
Second Ward, First Precinct p lling
place, Cataract engine house. Second Pre-
Polling place, Stephenson's store,
Main street. = ,tsts8'
Third Ward, First Precinct APo Iling place,
Teutonia engine house. Second Precinct
Polling place, w. @. McAbe's store, No. 500
Washington avenue north. fffsti =
Fourth Ward, First Precinct Polling
place, Hose house No g. Second Precinct =
Polling place, Frees store, corner Eighth
and First avenue north. Third PRECINCT
Polling place, Hose house No. 2. 81 il-tf
Fifth Ward, First Precinct Polling place,
G.. w. L,bby's Office. Second PRECINCT
Polling place, G. l.. Snyder's corner Tenth
and Fourth avenue south. Third Precinct
Polling place, Engine house No. L.
f Sixth Ward, First Precinct-Po lling place.
Hose house No. 5. Second Precihct-Poll-
ing place, Hook bladder house No. 2.
Third Precinct Polling place.: Lang's store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
THE DEMOCRArIC PhU0na,y,,

THE DEMOCRATIC PRUuRdMME
We are glad to observe that the Demo-
Gratis IN both branches of Congress have
determined to recede slightly from the DO
sltlon they took at the last session in regard
to the political legislation attached to the
appropriations bills. AT caucus on Satur-
day evening it was decided to adhere to the
original programme as to the repeal of the
Jurors test oath, and the law authorizing
the employment Of troops, but to modify
the supervisors of election law so as to pre-
vent the appointment of chief supervisors
and deputy marshas. If modified as pro-
posed, the law will be robbed of its most
dangerous features It will simply provide
Tor the appointment of two supervisors, one
from each political party, who shall be
present at the, polls and witness the count
ing of votes, but shall have no power to
make arrests or do aught save protest
against proceedings that may appear to be
illegal. They will be simply wit
nesses of the manner of 'conducting
the elections, and in cases of
contest their testimony will be yalnablo- for
more so than if they were governed by pure
craftsmanship, and had arbitrary powers of
arrest and proceeded to intimidate votera
as has been done in the past. II is thought
that, while this change in the Democratic
programme will not wholly satisfy Mr..
hayes It VIII prove SO far satisfactory as to
induce him to sign the appropriation bills
With these amendments attached as he will
understand that this is the best that can be
done under the circumstances. .! -..
we regret that there was a division of
opinion. in the sub caucus as to the expedi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

as st. Paul is the commercial center, of the
new Northwest, and starts in the year 49,
with equally bright prospects. OF her great
industries, the manufacture Of lumber and
flour, favorable winter in the woods pr ON
ises busy season in the lumber mills, and
the presence of large stocks in the State.
and an early season in 1879, foreshadow
plenty of work for the mills. Abundant
and cheap lumber will stimulate build
ing, which Jagged a little last season, and
activity at the mills means an i'm
petus to oil sorts of trade. The eaoerness
with which capitalists are enlarging the mill
ing facilities of Minneapolis declares their
faith in the future of the industry. Besides
the rebuilding of the mills destroyed by the
great explosion year ago, a contract has
just been let for new mill, the capacity Of
which will be 1000 barrels day, 500 more
than any mill now running. This will raise
the capacity of the mills to $4,000 barrels
daily, which the proprietors expect will be
fully taxed during the summer. A notable
impetus has, been given TO this in
dustry in the past year by an arrangement
for direct shipments of flour to Europe by
fast freight and steam ship lines. The best
Minnesota flour is thus barreled in British
ports in month from manufacture, and, its
superiority to native brands is such that the
trade last month amounted to 1000 barrels
day. Consignments are now sent to some
half dozen British ports, aud negotiations are
under way for introduction into other coun-
tries in the north of Europe. With the ma
terial afforded by the natural increase of the
wheat product in the developing of the re-
gion northwest of here, and the exhaustless
demand of the foreign and domestic market
for our superior flour, an enormous growth
in the milling industry the coming season is
expected. 't ,..-
1t is too early to collect much trustworth,
information as to agricultural prospects OF
emigration. Spring wheat is the Minnesota
staple, and seeding has only commenced ri1
few exceptional cases. There is expecta
ton of an increased acreage. Reports from
the southern part of the State indicate large
immigration on the lines of the Winona anc
St. Peter and Southern Minnesota railroads
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

PAUL DE CAssAGNAo, the irrepresslbie
Bonapartist, has achieved another victory
over his legion of enemies. He was kicked
out of the French assembly about two
months since because OF informalitles IN his
election. He promptly appealed to his con-
stituents, and was reelected by an increased
majority, and last week the assembly, after
trying vainly to devise some excuse for re-
iecting his credentials, was obliged to admit
him to full fellowship. He promises to con-.
tinue to be thorn in the side of the admin
istration of Mr.. Grevy as he was with the ad-
ministration of Marshal MacMahon. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
SPEAKER RANDALL will announce the stand

SPEAKER RANDALL will announce the stand
ing committees of the House tomorrow. It
is not at all probable that he will succeed in
pleasing everybody. There are only forty
are one hundred and forty-four Democrats
who want to be placed at the head of one or
more of them. 1t is very evident, therefore,
that ninety-eignt members will be disap-
pointed. Before the week closes Mr.. Ran
dali will no doubt be anxious to pay pro-
longed visit to his mother-in-law, that he
may enjoy sursease of sorrow for spell.
We don't envy him. .... 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Great Dakota Farms.

ofDunton's SPIRIT Of the Turf: Chicago,
has the following mention Of q couple of the
big farms of Dakota: s! G. Dalrym pie and
W. r. Steele have taken about $50 head Of
mules and horses TO their Dakota farms
lately. The Dalrymples have I25,o00 acres:
Mr.. Steele has something less. These horses
and mules we're bought in st. Louis, and
we're very select lot. We may expect to
hear from these gentlemn and their nudes
one Of these days. The DaIrymples expect
to raise 100000 bushels of wheat this year;
Mr.. Steele not qvite SO many. Steele SAYS
farming is better than troting horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1879.

The latest additions to the conscience fund
We're 800 from New York, and $50 from Phila-
delphia. The letter accompanying the inclos-
IRE from New York was not written in cipher
Philadelphia Press. .....
OF course not. Nor did the contribution
from Philadelphia contain check for twen-
ty-fve thousand dollars, signed by John w.
FOrnay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

estimated cost being first paid into the City
Treasury, and after said work shall be placed
under contract, said Board shall proceed with
out delay to assess the amount as nearly as they
can ascertain the same, which will be required
to pay the costs and necessary expenses of such
improvement upon the real estate to be benefit
ed by said improvement, as provided by law.
1t being the opinion of the Council that the
real estate to be assessed for such improvement
can be found benefited to the extent Of the
costs and expenses necessary to be incurred
thereby.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Belote Dowlan, Dreis,
Gnggs, klttson, OConnor Sanborn, Mr.. Presi-
dent-9. 81
Approved March 90, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

Shippers continue to send live cattle
abroad, as they consider it a much less exa.
penslVe manner of shipping than to send
dead meat in refrigerators, and the meat
commands a much better sale!ou the other:
side than dead, MID s1&.. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

rhs WEEKLY GLOBE Is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It Ii Just the paper
for the resde containngin addition all the current
news, chsice miscellany agricultural matter market
reports &C. 1t Is Furnished to single subscribers at
~ Der war. rrt.-r a.--+ - --ar.,,..-.~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Daily Globe Advertising Rates,

Fourth Page cents per line every Insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the hrst week. All
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
Above rates. All Advertising is computed Nom
parei, 10 lines to an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24

By Aid. Allen
1t Is hereby ordered by the Common Council of
| the City of St. Paul
mat the matter of opening the Hudson read
70 tne city limits be and the same is hereby re-
ferred to the Board of Public Works to investi-
gate and report. .r.s,
First-1s this improvement proper and neces-
sary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of the
expense thereof, and state whether one-half of
the cost thereof is to be paid into the city treas
| ury before the contract is let
| Third-Can real estate to be assessed for said
| improvement be found benefited to the extent
of damages, costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby?
MFourth-1s such improvement asked for upon
the petition or application Of the owners of
majority of the property to be assessed for such
! improvement?
Fifth--Send the Council plan or profile of
said improvement as required by law, if you
report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council proper order di-
| recIing The work to be done.
| 9eas-Aid Allen, Belote, Do~lan, Dreis
Griggs, Kittson. O Connor Sanborn, Mr.. Pres
| ident-9, -..r-=f t..-..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-24
Approved March 90. 1879.
By Aid. Sanborn-

BY Aid. Sanborn-
RESOLVED, That order be drawn in favor of
the Board of Directors of the Aims House and
Hospital for four hundred and forty eight 11-1O0
dollars which is the citys share
Of the expenses of said Board for the month Of
February A. D. 1879. .-. nd
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Belote, Dowlan Dreis,
Griggs, Kittson, O'Connor, Sanborn Mr. Presi-
dent-9.
Approved March 90, 1879