davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
REoRGA NIzAT1oN OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Special Telegram 10 INC 0iope'l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Representative
Manning, of Mississippi, has completed the
draft of bill for reorganization of the su
preme court, and has mailed copies to
number of the leading lawyers for criticism
and suggestions. The bill increases the
number of justices of the supreme court
from nine to fifteen, and provides for three
sub-chambers or divisions. There is to be
one chief Justice and two assistant chief JUS
tees, each of whom has to preside over a d.
vision. The assignment of judges for divi-
sions is to be made at the beginning OF each
term by chief justice and three senior $3.50
ciate justices. Each division court Is to
have a specially, before one to be brought
admiralty causes, before another equity
causes, and before the third common law
causes. Causes involving constitutional
questions are to be heard before the full
bench, and if question is decided unani-
mously by q division there can be no rehear-
ing, bu. if only four-6fths of the judges de-
eide in favor, then it may be certified up
and the chief Justice shall grant rehearing
before another division which he shall deBlg-
nate.
THE REPUBLICAN GAME IN NEW YORK.
The bill introduced in the New York leg
islature providing that Presidential electors
shall be chosen by Congressional districts in
stead of the general State ticket is attracting
considerable attention here. A great
many representatives favor it, both on
the ground that they consider it most fair
system and because they think it would make
certain twentyfour electoral votes from the
State of New York. 1t is urged by some of
the New York representatives here that it
would make the canvass less bitter, as Meth
er party, under such system, could hope to
carry the whole State, and that the passage
of such bill would have beneficial effect
on the Republican national convention. For
instance, the State of New York could not
then promise its entire electoral vote for any
one candidate. The Democrats, on the
other hand, insist that it is revolutionary
project conceived entirely in the interest OF
the Republican candidate for the Presidency,
and the fact of its introduction is confess
sion of doubt on the part of Republicans OF
their ability to win in the national contest.
CENSUS SUPERVISORS.
The following is a list of the census su-
pervisors of the State of Wisconsin:
First district-A. A. Lopez, of Ripon.
Second district-David Welsh, Of Pine
Bluff.
Third district-Leonard Lottridge. of La
Crosse.
Fourth district. E. Ingram, Of Grand
Rapids.
DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES.
The annual estimate as to supply defcien-
cies in the expenses of the government, sent
to the House day or two sgo, for the pres
ent fiscal year, shows deficiency of some
thing over 100000. This is chiefly owing
to the increase of business in internal reve-
nue.. The deficiency amounts to about $15-
600 more than last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Larce peath Rate in Deadwood,

DEADwooD, Jan. 19.-Twenty-six deaths
occurred this week in this city and neigh
boring camps, twenty-four of which were
caused by the prevailing throat and lung
epidemic. Nine of this number we're chill
dren under ten years. With population of
less than 1000 this death rate ia very high.
Weather unfavorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
4 Happy Thought.
Bangor Commercial. |

We would suggest that the money paid to
Thomas b. Swan and Moses Hartman to
purchase their votes be,put into the hands of
Mr.. Cove, secretary of state, and that he
should notify the public, through the lead
ing papers of the State, that the former
owners of the same could have it by calling
on him and proving ownership.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Tho Democratic National Convention.
ISpecial;Telegram to the Globe.

TSTJGCldIs
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-An effort promises at
last to be made actively to secure the
National Democratic convention for st.
Louis, the Democratic central committee
meeting last night and adopting resolution
calling upon members of the national commit
tee from this city to work to that end. The
Missouri Congressman are also called upon
to aid him. Some time ago leading local
politicians asserted the convention to be sure
for this city, but of late apprehensions have
been expressed regarding both the rivalry OF
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Reception of Parnell.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. ia very large meeting
of Irish and Irish Americans was held in
the Grand Opera House this afternoon to
arrange for the reception of Parnell and Dill
lon, when they arrive here. Several promi-
nent citizens made speeches and a commit
tee of between three and four hundred was
appointed as reception committee to ar
range programme. Other meetings were
held Tonight and took similar action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
PERSONAL.

J. II. Jackson, of Dakota, is at the Mer-
chants.
James Hagen, jamestown, d. T. is at the
Merchants.
Col, Allen and wife left the Merchants last
evening for few weeks of pleasure travelling
in the South
Mr.. n. c. Draper, Chicag", we'll known TO
Did Minnesotians through residence and ac-
tive business life of several years ct Hastings.
spent the Sabbath Mt the Merchants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

The lungs are strained and racked by per-
sistent cough, the general strength wasted. and
an incurable complaint often established there
by. DR.. Jayne's Expectorsnt is an effective
remedy for coughs and colds, and exerts a
beneficial effect on the pulmonary and bron-
HAL organs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
The Better of the IrOHm ent.
fargo Daily Argus.

The two dailies in st. Paul fail to agree
on the question of public printing, which
is strange. The GLoBE seems to have the
better of the argument so far, having the
printing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Combination to Put Down tho Price of Pc.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BRADFoRD, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The price Of
Grade petroleum has dropped in the last two
days from $l.1O to S1.05, raIlying at the close
last night to S1.o6la. This IS the lowest
price since the beginning of the late advance
two months ago. This is brokers' move
ment, as it is we'll understood that orders
aggregating 100000 barrels are in the
hands of brokers in the several exchanges for
the purchase of certificates as soon as the
price shall drop to 81 per barrel. In order
to realize commission on the enormous ex-
changes to which these purchases would
come the brokers are combining to assist the
decline. At the proper moment the bear
clique will become buyers and expect to
realize $4,000 in commissions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
MUDDLED MAINE.
SIBBlTH DIY Events AsD SPECU-
LITIONS.

hump Gov. Davis Improves the Time by
Issuing High Sounding Order8-While Re
publican Pulpit orators Prostitute Their
Calling by the Delivery of Political Ha-
rauEues- Specu'ations as 10 the Fusion
ist Programme-The Rumpttes Contem-
plating Resort to Force to Prevent Mu-
tiny of the Resulars-Gossip and Inci-
dents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Strike Avoided at the Bay View Rolling
Mills
BURR ROBBINS FATALLY INJURED.

MILWAUKEE, Jan ia committee of
werkingmen ct Bay View rolling mills
had q conference with the managers, and
basis of wages for the ensuing year
was fixed at the rate of 81 per ton, an ad
vance of 81 per cent. over rates last paid.
This amicable settlement removes all dan
ger of the threatened strike and the men re-
sumo work tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
o. 8. II. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Indications for lake
region: South to west winds, increasing
cloudiness falling followed by rising barome-
ter, during night lower temperature with
winds shifting to north and west and areas of
snow. For upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys colder northwest to southwest
winds, rising barometer, increasing cloudiness,
and in northern portions light snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Lake Navigation.

Especial Telegram to The Globe
MAoK1NAc CITY. Mich, Jan. 1s.-The
straits between here and Port st. Grace are
perfectly free of ice. The tug Minter crossed
from there over here to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
WASHINGTON.
PROPOSED REORGANIZATION OF
THE SUPREME COURT.

Increase of Judges to Fifteen Under Three
Heads-The Republican Scheme for Over
coming the Popular Vote for Presiden-
tial Electors In New York-Wisconsin
Census supervisors-Miscella
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

Bastiuos and the State E3remen's C0nUen-
ti0n.
To the Editor of the Globe.
HASTINGS, Jan. 16.-The report OF the
State Firemen's convention as published il
the Pioneer Press of the 18th inst. is not
only false aud untrue in almost every par
ticular, but ikalso does gross Injustice to
the fire department and the citizens in gen
eral of Hastings. was delegate to the con-
vention and participated in all the proceed-
inss, and it is due the firemen and citizens
of that city and the delegates to the conven-
ton, that the statements of the Pioneer fress
should be refuted in tbs most emphatic man
ner. The reception and supper given by the
firemen was in every respect first class, and
was so rated by the visitors. The object
have in writing this communication is to
correct, if possible, the false impression
which the article in the Pioneer Press con.
veyed.
BY giving the above prominent place in
your paper you will oblige,
A DELEGATE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

Mr.. H ]. Bohp. travelling correspondent
of the Hotel World, published in Chicago,
is stopping ct the Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

Boston, Jan 1S.-The HerGlG's Augusta
special: Gov. Smith says some of his party
are yet disposed 10 make trouble, bat he
himself is only DESTROYS of withdrawing az
gracefully as possible under the circum-
stances. Leading Fusionists here say their
cause is wrecked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

MThe street ears in Eau Claire are reported
to be success financially, rs we'll as great
convenience to the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U. s. A..
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
| time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
Jewish BeneyOlence.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1s.-District Grand Lodge
No. 2, Independent Order of B'nai Birth, or
Sons of the Covenant, convened here to-day
with q large number of delegates from
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, and Colorado. Reports of officers
show the order to be in a very prosperous
condition, and having $4,000 in the
widows and orphans fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19

Messrs. Ogilvie & Curtis, of Madison,
Wis, liberal stock exhibitors at the State
fairs of Minnesota for several years past,
have announced a sale of short horn cattle
and Clyesdale horses for Thursday, February
5, proximo. The offerings to be made on
that occasion embrace without doubt the
finest lot of animals ever put up at public
sale in the Northwest, especially short horns,
as the stock-breeders in Minnesota in at
tendance upon our State fairs for two years
past have reason to know, and it will be
misfortune to our breeding interests if
liberal proportion of the offerings do not
find purchasers in this State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-19
GOSSIP AND SPECULATION.
PROVOKING A CONFLICT.

BosroS, Jan. 1S.-An Augusta special
says the Republicans are tonight threaten
ing to dispense the Fusionists if they on
Monday attempt to act as legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02

/ section, but this letter is already too long,
/ but will add that / find the spirit of this
people not at all broken by the defeat OF
Gen. Hancock. They recognize the fact that
the North is so dominated over by the Wilt
fiers OF the South that the Northern people
do not want them to have any part or lot in
the general government, and they propose
to stick to the solid South, and while hiding
their time to devote themselves to the i'm
provement of their section, to encourage i'm
migration, Gan excursion train of immi-
grants is to arrive from Michigan on the
30th) to introduce and raise fine stock, as
has been done by W. B. Montgomery, DIR
Ames, Capt. Muldrow, w. c.. Garth, and
Others in Oktibbeha; Judge Houston, Capt.
French and Others in Monroe Mat. Mahor-
ner and Judge Foote, in Noxubee; Major
Billups, Maj. Whitfield, and others in
Lowndes; to cultivate the grasses, to diver
sify their crops, to build factories,
railroads, ETC., and to trade at home,
and only with the friends of the South at
the North, as far as possible, if they can
find out the commercial houses there that
lent their aid and influence to the late cam
paign of defamation against the South. l
heard myself, the largest merchant in one of
the towns upon the Mobile & Ohio r. R., |
say he would not buy another dollars worth |
Of goods North that he could buy in the |
South. In conclusion, find this section in /
1 better financial condition than they have |
been, and if they had not had their present |
crops cut off they would this year have /
made q great advance to wealth and indie |
,endenee again.
Yours truly. c. d. B.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Geo. Conner, (col. who murdered his wife
had his preliminary trial before Justice Ca
gle ard was remanded to Jail without bail to
await trial at the next term of the Circuit
Court, says the Index.
Five colored men were committed to the
county Jail for stealing bale of cot
ton.
TheIdirectory of the Mississippi Valley &
Ship Island railroad have made all prepar-
ations to push their important enterprise.
The iron for the Big Black bridge will arrive
soon and rails for fifteen miles of the road
bed have been purchased.
Gen. Hancock's son, Mr.. Russell Hancock,
who has been visiting his father, has return
ed with his family to his Mississippi home
in Coahoma county.
Mr.. L. NJ. Horton, Of Newton county,
died at his residence last Sunday. He was
a most estimable citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
NUMBER As

cerely regret to be at issue with General
Chalmers as we would to be at issue with
any Democrat of repute, but we put prin.
GIPie before men and the law before all.
For the present we dismiss the sub;ect
having said all that we feel called upon to
say about It. We are not convinced that
we were in error incur former articles bv
anything that General Chalmers saws in
ms letter or Mr.. Marshall in his argument.
We believe we are right and they are wrong.
80 believing, we will leave the question
with the sagaciOus lawyers whom General
Chalmers relies upon, and with the House
committee, before whom, we think, thew
VIII hnc 1t difficult to establish the fact
that the dashes that printers use indiscrim-
inately in jobs of all kinds can inyalidata a
vote and justify the iisfranchisement Of
o,SoS voters in one Congressional District
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
Much Mixed Righteousness.

Adolphus A. Hoagland, of Shadeville,
Va, has had a curious succession of mar
riages. He is now 20 years of age, and has
been three times married The first was a
widow when he married her, and had lit
tie daughter When this wife died her
daughter was a widowed mother, and Hoag-
land, within few years, married her. Ten
years ago the second wife died. Her daugh-
ter was then Is. Five years elapsed and
then Hoagland again married his stepdaugh-
ter, who was also his step-grand-daughter.
She is still living, and her husbands age,
aside from the fact that she had no daugh-
ter when she became his wife, precludes the
idea of his peculiar system being carried
any further. Hoagland declares that his
matrimonial experience, covering about
fifty years, has been exceptionally happy.
The last two wives inherited the good quail
tiles of their mothers, and all were so much
alike that they have seemed to him the
same woman, with her youth occasionally
renewed. There are children by all three
wives, and endless complications in reIa-
tionships.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
Rev. Preston Cooper.
BY HON. AMOS R. JOHNSTON, DECEASED.

BY HON. AMOS R. JOHNSTON, DECEASED
Mr.. Cooper was a peculiar man, both
as regards his personal appearance and
the character of his mind and his ca.
reer in the world. He was just such a
parsonage as would surely attract ones
observation in a vast multitude, and as
sure the beholder that he looked upon a
man distinguished above the millions of
our race. He was possessed of a vigo-
rous and robust physical constitution,
with great powers of endurance, capa-
BILE of performing an immense amount
Of labor. He was large, majestic man
with broad shoulders, and fine physic-
al structure. His eyes were peculiarly
dark and lustrous, beaming not with
malevolence and anger, but emitting
ordinarily a mingled expression Of
thought and sorrow. Mr.. Cooper's
voice was slow and deliberate. His ear
ly educational advantages were limited,
and yet by dint Of constant study, much
reading and reflection, he managed to
acquire an extraordinary amount of
knowledge, and to become well versed
in most of the sciences. He was a good
historian. | have encountered Mr..
cooper III the pine IOTesI Wnen ne was
practicing oratory; the result was that
long before his death Mr.. Cooper became
pulpit orator of much celebrity. His
style of oratory was bold, original, ma
jestic and efficient. He copied no man
as a model. He was unlike any other
speaker He would endure every pri-
walton in order to fill an appointment.
To die is the inevitable decree pro-
nounced against all men. Our noble
minded and pure friend has bowed to
that decree but little in advance Of our
selves How happy shall we be if, like
the sainted Cooper, we can feel and know
in the moment of dissolution the truth |
of the glorious sentiment so beautifully
expressed by a gifted bard:
In this mi.judging world they picture
death
A fearful tyrant Oh believe them not
HeAis an angel, as beautiful as light,
That watches over the Borrowing spirit
here,
And when its weary pilgrimage is done,
Unbars the gates of Everlasting Life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
ITO be reported
United States Supreme Court Decision
The United States Supreme Cour
has randarad tho fnIlouiDer decision.

The United States Supreme Court
has rendered the following decision:
No. 81 The New Orleans Mobile &
Texas Railroad Company, plaintiffin error,
VS.. the State of Mississippi. In error to
the Supreme Court of Mississippi This
was suit brought by the State against the
railroad company to compel the latter to
remove stationary bridge which it had
erected over the Pearl river, between Lou
isiana and Mississippi, and to replace it
with a drawbridge, which would not impede
navigation. The action was instituted in 8
State court, but early in the proceedings
the railroad company filed petition for an
order of removal to the United States Cir
cult Court. The order was denied. Upon
appeal the action of the State court was
approved by the Supreme Court of Missis-
sippi, and the case now comes here on a
writ of error. This court holds that the
case was one arising under the Constitution
and laws of the United States; that
it was, therefore, properly removable
to the United States courts; that the
petition for an order of removal should
have been granted, and that all the pro-
ceedings in the State courts subsequent to
the filing of the petition were null and
void. The judgment of the Supreme Court
of Mississippi is revered with costs, and
the cause remanded, with instructions to
proceed in conformity to this opinion
Opinion by Justice Harlan, Justice Miller
dissenting, and Justice Field not participa-
ting
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
LOVE IN ALL

Name the leaves on all the trees;
Name the waves on all tue sons
All the How rs by rill that blow,
All the myriad fints that glow.
" inds that wonder through the grove
and your name the name 81 Love.
Love there Is in summer sly
As IN light of maiden eve.
Listen 70 the countless sounds
IN the wind that gayly bounds
y er the meads, where, on the wing.
bright bees hum and liunets sing:
Eat Of raindrop, chat OF stream.
VI their song, sweet loves the theme
Love there Is where zephyr skips.
AS IN breath Of maiden Inns.
In the west, mild evening elows:
Angel fingers fold the rose:
Sllvery dews begin TO fall
Crimson shades 70 shadow all
holy Nature wells her face;
Earth is lost in Heavens embrace
Love is in an hour like this
As in guiless maiden kiss
Go where, through the voiceIess niebt
Trips fair Luna's silver light.
Hear Of Natures pulse the beat
Like the tread of unseen feet.
See from out the lambert north
Shimmeriag arrows shooting forth
Love is in a meteor start,
As In throb Of maideu's heart.
Loves the essence of all things
lis from love that beauty springs;
Twas by love, creation first
Into glorious being burst;
Yelled in maideu's form so fair.
l do worship thee in her,
Spirit sweet-all else above
Love is God, since God Is love.
chambers journal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
A Narrowing Tail.
New Orleans Times. ]

New Orleans Times.
Not long since a Texas man read i'm
paper that if a string were tied
lightly around the root Of a mules tail
it would, in cases of collie, give the an
imaI instant relief He tried the REM
edy on one Of his own mules, and tho
doctors say that the portion Of the tail
thus isolated was soon swelled up bigger
than the mule. The Texas man says
the mule turned its head and saw this
monstrous tail and got alarmed and
began to kick. The first kick drove the
mules tail away out behind, but the
tail Immediately swung back and
knocked the mule forward ltle-the
tail was so heavy. That made the
mule madder'n ever and it kicked like
fury. That only gave the tail more
momentum, and on its return it
knocked the mule about a rod. The
mule looked around and didn't see any
body and kicked again. The tail was
there as calm and regular as a pendu-
lum and it came back like a steamboat
running a race. That time it lifted
the mule over the barn-yard fence.
But the mule lit on its feet and struck
out again-game as ever. The tail
fairly laughed as it caught the mule on
its launches and drove it down the lane
a mile and a half at every whack. 1t
looked like destruction to the mule as
mule and tail disappeared in the dis
lance. But, after three or four hours
a returning cloud of dust was seen and
soon the mule emerged therefrOm
kicking as briskly as ever-but the tail
was totally used up and gone. Not
being able to offer any more resistance
Df course the mule kicked himself back
10 the starting point. This is not
campaign lie.