davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

TnDEN was the first in the field, and judg-
ing from present appearances he will be the
last to leave it. At a recent conference of
his friends it was determined to press his
claims With vigor, and assurances of active
support from all quarters were given. He
may yet loom into prominence in the race,
Notwithstanding the active opposition that
has been exhibited to his nomination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

THIS is the day which the weather prophets
have predicted will be the darkest day of
the century in st. Paul. 1t has also been
fixed upon by the Millerites for the end
of the world. Notwithstanding these pre-
dictions it will hardly be necessary to lay
in an extra stock of kerosene or to hurry in
robing themselves in white.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1880.

GEN. GARFIELD is great admirer of base
ball. 1t will not surprise him, therefore, if
he is forced to make home run on the day
after the election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Tribune
wants Congress to vote Gen. Grant million
of bonds as slight reward for his past SER
vices to the country. Congress will not be
so foolish. Gen. Grant should earn his sub
sistence just as half million ex-soldiers as
brave though perhaps not as distinguished
as he are now doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
THE COURTS.

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
JURY CASES.
Margaret Shaber, administrative of the estate
of Henry Shsber, vs.. the st. Paul and Mani
toba Railroad company. Action for $5, 600
damages. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, 8 cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, 5 cents per line for the first week. Al
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ION fourth page only double
above rates. All advertising II computed a. non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

The best and purest medicine in the market
is Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

cutlOn.
THE SUPREME COURT.
The supreme court of the United States, in
the recent case of ex parte Siebolt andI others,
decided at the October term, 1879, on the ques-
tion raised in the case as to the constitution
atty of the sections of the revised statutes
above quoted, uses the following language:
''These portions of the revised statutes are
| taken from the act commonly known az the en-.
forcement act, approved May 31st, 1870, and
entitled an act to enforce the right of citizens
of the United States to vote in the several
States of this Union, and for other purposes
and from the supplement to that act, approved
February 18th, 1871. They relate to the cleo
ton Of members of the House of Representa-
tives, and were an assertion on the part of Con-
gress of power to pass laws for
regulating and experimenting said cleo
tions and for securing the purity thereof
and the rights of citizens to vote thereat,
peacefully and without molestation. 1t must
be conceded most important power, and of a
fundamental character in the right of recent
history, and of this violence, fraud, corrup-
ton, and irregularity which have frequently
prevailed at such elections. 1t may easily be
conceived that the exertion of power, if it
exists, may be necessary to the stability of our
form of government.
THE GREATEST DIFFICULTY
in coming to a just conclusion, arises from a
mistaken notion with regard to the relations
which subsist between the State and national
governments. 1t seems to be often overlooked
that the national constitution has been adopted
in this country, establishing real government
therein, and which, moreover, is, or should be-
as dear to every American citizen as his State
government is.
Whenever a true conception of the nature of
this government is once conceded, no real diff
Guilty will arise in the just Interpretation of
its powers. But if we allow ourselves to re-
gard it as hostile organization. opposed to the
proper sovereignty and dignity of the State
governments. we shall continue to be vexed
with difficulties as to Jurisdiction and authori-
ty. No greater jealousy is required to be ex-
ercised towards this government in reference
to the preservation of our liberties than is
proper toward State governments. It's powers
are limited in number and clearly Defined and
its action within the scope of those powers is
restrained by q sufficiently rigid bill
of rights of the projections of It's citizens from
oppression. The true interests of the people
of this country requires that both national and
State governments should be allowed, without
jealous interference on either side, to exercise
all powers which respectively belong to them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-17

laws and parts of law inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed, provided that the
marshal of the United States for whom depu-
ties shall be appointed by the court or this act
shall not be liable for any acts of such depu-
ties.
IT WILL BE OBSERVED
that deputy marshals proposed by the bill be-
fore me are distinctly different officers from
special deputies of marshals as such officers are
now provided for in the statutes. This bill
does not connect the officers with the existing
laws relating to special deputy marshals as to
invest the proposed deputy marshals with the
same powers, to put upon them the same
duties, and to give them the same protection
by criminal laws when new officers are created
of distinctive character and appointed by a
different authority although similar in name to
officers already provided for. Such new Off
GERS are not held by similar responsibilities to
criminal law, do not possess the same power,
and are not similarly protected. Unless it is
expressly 30 provided by legislature, the 80
called deputy marshals provided
for this bill will have no executive head. The
marshal can neither appoint nor remove them
He can't control them, and he's not RESPONSE
BILE. They will have no authority to call to
their aid if resisted, the posse comitatus. They
are protected by no criminal statutes in the
performance of their duties. An assault upon
tbs deputies with intent to
PREVENT A LAWFUL ELECTION,
will be no more than an ordinary assault upon
any other citizen. They cannot keep the peace.
They cannot make arrests when crimes are
committed in their presence. No oath of office
is required of them and they give no bonds.
They heve no superior who is respon-
sible for them, and they are not
punishable for neglect of duty or misconduct
in office. In all these respects this bill makes
radical change between the powers of United
States officers at national elections, and those
universally possessed and authorized by State
officers at State elections. This discrimination
against the authority of the United States, is
departure from the usage of the government,
established by precedents beginning with the
earliest statutes on the subject, and violates
the fundamental principals of the constitu-
ton. The Supreme Court says "It is argued
that preservation of peace and good order in
society, is not within the powers confded to
the government of the United States but be-
longs exclusively to the States" There again
we are met by the theory that the government
of the United States does not rest upon the
idea of country. We think this the
DRY founded in entire misconception
of the nature and powers of that government.
We hold it to be true and incontrovertible
principle that the government of the United
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

lad?"
Yes, old friend, I'm back again already, and
I've brought wife from over the sea, and I've
heard of Mary and seen her; but I'll tell you
all about everything as we drive along"
Then Mark fetched Mary to him, and put her
inside the coach. She was the only inside
passenger, and as they were about to start
Mark introduced her to Johnny, my wife
Mr.. Johnny Bogg," aud, pushing the corpu-
lent Johnny into tho coach, slsmming the door
On hum, he jumped onto the box, and. taking
the reins from the astonished hostler, sent the
horses Mt q rafting pace over the stony streets
of st Olaves. When they reached the end Of
the first stage, Johnny rolled out of the COACH
and, seizing Mark, who was laughing heartily,
by the hand, exclaimed: Why, it's her, Mark
its my lartle gel! God bless thee, whatever
will old man sayy"
We cannot describe the old mans Joy, nor
write down what he did say. He was wonder
sorrow OF the pact year. How he did sing and
pray Mt the next Sabbath meetings. How he
stamped his feet, and shouted, @Giory!" until
the rafters rang again with the echoes Of the
shouts Of praise.
Andrew Lowell insisted on observing wedding
festivities, as though the marriage bad been
celebrated at home, and the entire village par
ticipated in the rejoicinRs.
Mark and Mary went 10 live ct Burydale
Farm, but every Sabbath sees them ct the old
cottage at Wellbury- on the Wolds. Old Hez
and Johnny still smoke their pipes every even
ing, and continue to make their weekly jour
neys with the wagon and coach, though the
old man Gays he'll make the entire business
over to Johnny shortly.
Johnny il grandfather now, and very proud
he 10 Of his little 2-year-old grandson, who is
called John Andrew Rochester Lovel--tbe two
6rst names In honor Of his two grsndfAthers,
and the third In memory OF Mary's young and
handsome first husband, who lies far away in
q grassy grave on the other side Of the rolling
Atlantic. - Chicago Ledger
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

events transpired 10 disturb this quiet house.
hold.
Among the wellbury farmers was one An
drew Lowell, Methodist, and particular friend
OF Hexelia BoRg He was full ten years our
old friends junior, but Hez was SO 1.-THE and
active that . casual observer might almost
have thought quito tho reverse. They were
staunch friends--had been 30 Tor forty years
and when Mary had been home from school
little more than year II was pretty well ua-
strengthened by the formation Of family con-
nection Andrew Lowell had an only son, Mark
"a steady, industrious young fellow Of about
- years. He was very ordinary youog man,
but sound in head and heart-a man who
thoroughly understood his business, and who
promised to make ~ good husband as he WAS
farmer. He had courted Mary ever since he
first saw her. after her three years absence ut
school in the West Riding He knew her when
she was baby aud himself u little school-lad (;
he had played with her, when all the boys and
| girls Of the village mixed together; but 1t was
when she came home from school, q polished
and interesting young woman, that he first be-
| came aware that In Mary was to be gained . wife
worthy of any man. Mark had spent all his
time az Wellbury, the only changes he knew
from his monotonous round OF Agricultural
pursuits being an occasional visit to Walton, or
still more rare trip To ST. Olaves, and his
Knowledge OF pretty girls was very limited
80 thar when Mary, who though not
handsome was possessed Of pretty feat
ures :and winsome Manners came back to
her old home, he thought she was a very an
gel. At first he was rather shy to her, but az
| time wore on his shyness passed away, aud in
less than year he found himself telling her
in his blunt style, Of his great love. And
Mary, who had been possessed OF little OF the
common schoolgirl sentimentalty when al
school, and who, now that she was at home,
saw no more OF the world than did Mark. grew
to be fond OF this plain, honest yeoman; anf
when the time came that he took her hand in
his and asked if he might secure Burydalt
Farm for next Michaelmas, and get thu
house ready for her, she at once said Yes"
The old men talked the matter over, ant
willingly gave their consent, only making th'
stipulation that they should swat Bit
the bit" being ultimately defined as coupl'
Of years.
But the engagement gave Mark Lovel thu
right to consider Mary his own especial carr
and charge; and very happy it made him to b.
allowed to drive her out, or to walk with her
or, in the winter evenings, to join the fam
lily circle now and again at Hezekiah's cot
tage.
Alas, that clouds should arise to darker
| such bright scenes as these: that angry storm
should sweep over quiet landscapes, chaDgin
calm beauty into wild tumult
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19


He kissed her lips, and sailed away,
Aud, as his bark went down the bay,
He turned with one last look to say,
= 0ocd-by, sweetheart, for many q day
His ship sailed east to isles of balm,
His ship sailed west DER waters calm,
And north and south In far-off seas,
Her white sails nut cred in the breeze.
One night he paced the deck alone.
how strangely still the air had grown!
rhe sea seemed listening. Not "A breath
Broke silence deep as that of death.
row, like the sound of winds that play
IN pipes OF summer, tar away,
A yOic across the silence came
His sweetheart's voice-and called his name.
From far beyond the blue seas rim,
ACROSS the world she called to hiW:
Aud yet, 80 still the great world lay,
She seemed hut hands breadth away.
He listened, awe struck, half in fear.
The world of God seemed strangely near.
But once, aud only once, II came;
His sweetheart called no more his naine'
Az anchor In the land locked bay
At last the good ship wanderer lay,
And eagerly he sought the shore.
To SEQ hts sweetheart's eyes once more
He reached the gate. He crossed the sill,
Oergrown with grass. Alas, how still
He passed the door. Sweetheart, cried me-
=. Ia this your welcome home to mer'
Here Law a book that she had read
Her sewing, with broken thread.
The dust lay thick upon the foor;
He turned away and shut the door.
They told him HIS sweetheart was dead.
aShe called you ut the last, they said;
AID then he knew that he had heard
Across the world his loves last word.
SHOCroN, Wis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19

copied THIS mans advances and consented TO
become his wife. -
Rochester told her that no wou.d mskearrAnge
ments for them 70 proceed to Scotland, whore
they would get married. and then break the
news to all their friends. He advised her that
It was the best way-that il would save lot OF
scenes, and 30 she consented They eloped
- Glasgow the next evening" and the day after
wero made man and wife. Then II )chester left
her for two days to go to London, and whom he
came back he brought bad news. II was hard
for him to tell Mary, but he had to; 30 he took
her hands In his "a habit he had), and eaid
Mary, dear, l foolishly Invested my all (not 80
which would have trebled my money il sue
cessful But 1t has turned out cnmplete fail
Urea bubble "A fraud, and am almost PEN
niless. My darling, could kill myself for
bringing You to thi>!"
Alas he should have counted all the cost
before he took so rash a step; it was too late to
| go back nov. The poor fellow knew not what
to do. He hadn't more than ESQ now; he had
never been brought up to help himself or earn
his living, and he WAS too proud, and too thor
oughly ashamed of Lis behavior to Nellie TO
ask for assistance FROM his friends Mary
could not help him. She began to realize how
| foolish she had been-she did not real love
tnis man with that combined fe,ling of esteem
and true affection which she had felt toward
Mark. They were alone and sdrlft on the wide
world: away from friends whom they had
wronged, aud TO whom, they both feit, they
had behaved, to say the least, shabbily. Sc
! when Rochester proposed that they should
cross the Atlantic and try TO settle down in the
New World, Mary At once agreed, and the next
| vessel OF the Anchor Line that left Glasgow
| took this foolish young couple away from the
Old Country-away from Manchester, snC
away from dear old Wenbury on the Wolda
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
CHAPTER III.
MARY AND MARK.

At last the final hym was sung,
And all tue prayers were ended.
When one from the doorway crowd among
Fer homeward steps attended.
They left at last the village street
And sprung the low wall over,
10 pass through Capt. Penslees wheat
And Deacon bascomhe's clover.
The moon seemed shining overhead
TO hood tneir path with Dry;
They whispere low, but what they said
Was-onIy the same old story
Hez was extremely fond OF his son Johnny's
daughter Mary, and he had spared no expense
to put her 10 q good school, for, the old man
said, IL don't believe in q lads wasting their
time at schools aud colleges and SIGH like
places; but gels is different, aud sould like our
Mary to grow up better scholard nor her
.eyther or grandfeyther."
so, at the time our story commences, Mary
was bright and well-educated girl OF IL, and
the delight and hope of her grandfather and
father.
Johnny Bogg, as we have before remarked
was unlike his father, being stout and awkward
and slow OF speech. There were only three
objects which could excite Ia him the least de-
gree of talkativeness and they were his father
his little girl" (as he called Nary and his
coach.
The household at wellbury was happy one,
and pleasant sight 1t was to see the members
thereof, after the horses were groomed and
bedded, all sitting at the kitchen fireside-Hez
and Johnny facing each other in large arm
chairs, each pulling away at long clay pipe
Hez chatting in his lively style to one and an
other OF them, and Johnny silently putting
and nodding-the old lady busy with her knit
ting, and Mary plying her needle OF playing or
einging for her grandfather.
When 10 o'clock came pipes and sewing were
laid aside, and the old Bible would be set before
Hez, the old man selecting chapter for Mary
to read: after which they would all kneel down,
while the aged father offered up the evening
sacrifice OF prayer. Such was the Bogg family,
aud 20 from day to day. and from year to year.
the even tenor of their way WIS pursued, unul
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
CHAPTER III.
SUNDAY.

Dear is the hallowed morn 10 me-
Wben village bells aw axe the day:
aud, by their sacred minstTesy,
Call me from EARTHLY cares away.
Aud dear {, me the loud amen,
Which echoes through the blest abode,
Which swells and sinks, and swels again,
Di Oh the walls, but lives to God.
Hez used TO have his very best times on Sun
day morning, along with the children and old
folk.
Al o'clock there was Sunday school-in the
summer time held in a loft fitted up for the
purpose, aud, in the winter, in the warmer kitch-
gu For an hour eac1 Sabbath, the old man
and h granddaughter, Mary, would instruct
The Juvenile rustlcs from the Good Old Book
and, though 40 doubt carried on in manner
which would horrify certain precise Superin-
teDdents and Secretaries, a vast amount of good
was done among the little ones in Hezekiah
Bugg's Sunday school
One day when Hez came home with his wagon
from st Olayes, he proceeded TO deposit at his
own house y cumbersome piece of goods.
lsbeled for Mrs Mary Bogg When brought
into the light, it proved to be harmoninm,
which the old man had purchased with double
purpose ia view-to smuse his granddaughter
and TO assist in teaching the Sunday school
children some new songs so now they had
rare times at school, and, although Hez had
some difficulty in picking up the new airs, he
sat there in his arm chair, his eyes glistening
and his feet beating time, as he watched the
children and listened to their singing, led by
Mary's voice and the harmonium. But, II the
old man could not join in very well with the
sprightly and cheerful songs OF the children,
no could pray for them and talk to the Lord
about and for them, and IL was in beautiful,
though simple, language that he every sunday
pleaded for the little ones.
Alter school, Hez held O prayer meeting,
which wes usually attended by the aged cot
tsgers Of the villages, and IL was at this meet
ing that he was seen to advantage II was al
ways most informal gathering, and usually
comprised less than dozen worshipers. Hez
had to do nearly all the singing himself, and TO
give moro scope to his voice and feelings, and
that he might indulge in his idea of good
song" he would not have the harmonium in
trvduced into the prayer meeting He invari-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
WIT AND nunoR.
ON NERucHApNEzzAR.

When Babylon's proud King was driven. alas
To herd with cattle aud to dine on grass,
He beloved. a. he muoche. tn unwonted food,
1T may be wholesome. bat IL is not good"
Then to excite still more his gastric grief
He In all his bovine messmates. beef:
nd each young butting front aud adult croop
Woke thoughts OF cslf's head hsshed, or ox-taii
soup:
While az TO milk. with nsught to hold or skim.
Cream was myth, custards were lost 10 him.
thus DER the heritage that he hated
Nebuchadnezzar sadly ruminated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-19
CHAPTER vi.
unAE AnAIN
MISERY AND DEATH.

An exile from home pleasures dazzle in vain;
Oh, give me my lowiy thatched cottage again
The birds singing gayly that came at my CO l.
GIVE me these, and the peace of MAD dearer than
all.
Home, sweet home!
Be IL ever 20 humble there's no place like homei
And how about the folk at Wellbury ali this
, 1880-08-16

Tota1s....".........,........7 .7dAuMTD alAHhUn
lie snya tint production Inns fnr outstrippcd
consumption, afld tho snrest rcn,ply for n too
large wheat nrea IL for tho foreign and domestic
tr1llc to abstain from stocking np, buying mcra-
iy TO meet current wants. tThry wcrn accused
Of doing this during Il lnrHo part Ut the plst
yenr 1N,t thoir wants wcro 50 bly, a. 10 tako oil
We Ind 10 spare, though tho wise ores IN tho
tr,,,lo thourl,t twelve months hgu TINT we would
row havo sono Bo0oo,oo0 bu Of old wheat OH
hand. 1t Is not by my means cortnfl lint pro-
,iucsinn haa ovutrsln consumption to my nlnrnt-
Ing cxtrnt.1
llnil frctghts wero quolcd stcady ut 85o for
provisions mud 800 OIL grain 10 Now York. Quo
tntlons on through foreign freiRhts were sscady
at h5.ic per 100 It's fur flour tn Liverpool, bsi4o
for tio 10 ulnsgow, Gs'lo for lar, md Mchts to
Liverpool. sdc fer tto tu Antwerp Ur 1srcn,cil..
The receipts Of whcnt repnrtc,l Saturday Mt
Chicago, Milwaukee, 81. Louis, Toledo, and Dc
ttt,lt aggregated 071,oO Iu. aud tho shipments
00l,0tN III. s. '..
Tho following was THO morenlont Of produce
rcporicd FROM Now York Saturday: II Hecripts--
Flour, ,lt urls; whoat, $50 n: corn. 1&',-
G0 bu; olis, u i bu; ri+n.cal ! t0i3 pkgs; ryr,
1,a0c hi: i,nit, l0ls1 Iii; pork, IA bris: bcof,
1,6,u hrs; cut mcats, 1,1ss pkga; lard, a,lo' tcs;
whisky, 10 l,rls.
Exports for twenty. four lsours-whcat 0l1,'
ooo bu: corn. .ao,0 bn.
Tho following tnbe exhibits tho number OF
cars OF mach grs,'o Of wheat inspected into etoro
1t this city from tho 1st of August to date for
live years. ,
, 1880-08-16
TILE COURTS.



A hlll WIS nlcd Saturday in tho Circuit Co1,rtby
I.ile e. Williams ugailist her husband. Dr. Luclls
II. Williams, Of GaA Hetgwlck strect, nsktng FOR IL
AIyorce. Eho states tbnt sho was Innrrlctl<o
him July n, 1876, ut Algonquin, Mcttcnry Cctin-
II, and that they have since btnn LIVING hero n
abusing her, striking hor with his lists. mud un
",u ncc.l4lo knocking hes down, Ana frequently
Using ub3ecne prUfanc, anu Oprrfbrious
langu"ge, until finally. na tne SSsl; ~;
10 leave him. Since that time she has asccrltincsi
ttmt III. hns since his innsrIaga rcpnatctlly boon
guilty uf adultery. Tho DnotOr Il tho uwnpr Of
tho prcmIHus M. l2o s"agwcls street, tf,uuB, tho
title Is III tho nntne OF his sister. Cnthcr!nn VI.
WillJan.a. uih he nlso tw..s thrt:e htvscs. four
casrinEes. s:s0B in t.'ok County bonds, s;,u1 y.
nlsu cIninls l!e ls ri extensive prncticc 81, thnt
he Is we'll able 10 1y liberal ultinoty ConlllnIn-
ant therefore MskK for divorce, for nltmoly.
nnI for MI INJUNCTION to prevent hor husband
from sltspnsng ot any uf hla property. \ tenn
pornry Injunction was Erantod nsnslosl BY Judge
MuralI.
Nnall Edwards N!so silcd IL It'll complaining
ttlnt his wife luit hlni rllhor abruptly aud uH-
reasonably III Junc, 1873, nlll bus tIot yet ru-
turned,