davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

from exercising the right was illegal, and
by not observing it they were not in con-
tempt of the court. Dogberry, however,
was not to be stuffed with legal lore In
that kind of way, and proceeded to put
history in the way of repeating itself sby
writing himself down an ass, and send
ing the recalcitrant publishers to the
common Jail. But
"Truth, crush'd to earth, shall rise again.
The eternal years OF God are hers"
Against this order the publishers of the
Mascot took an appeal to the supreme
court, and that tribunal, in dissolving
the injunction and throwing wide open
the prison doors to the Mascot publishers,
took occasion to lay down the law to Mr..
W. Van Benthuysen's Dogberry in the
following forcible manner, that will, nc
doubt, prove a valuable lesson to him, il
not an expensive one:
Liberty of press" say the court, ISIS q
term which imports freedom from any cen
sorship over what shall be Published-exemp
ton from control in advance over the dissem
nation OF ideas by printing. One may b
| mulcted In damages for what he has published
but there is no authority that has the right tt
| say what he shall or what he shall not pub
| fish beforehand" 1t has passed into settled
| rule of Jurisprudence ''that courts of equity
will not lend their aid to epjoin the publica
| ton of llbels. even though the libellous publ
| cation is calculated to ipjure the credit
| business or character of the person against
| whom it is directed" The lower court had
SO authority to issue the order complained
! of; it was an act beyond It's power, and tn
| disregard OF it was not contempt. "Nothing,
say tie court. ''would threaten the perma
nence of liberty OF the press SO greatly as it
| degeneration into unbridled RIGHTEOUSNESS
But libel and SANDER, like other crimes ant
offences, are the subjects of punitory and no
merely preventive remedies. The constitution
| rules over alln
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
SALTWATER.

Abe Hall will be boss warden during
the absence of Mr.. Reed:
The late rains have made loggers
happy. There is perfect jam of logs in
the river.
The GLOBE, for some reason, failed to
reach the city yesterday. If any paper is
left over at St. Paul, THE GLOBE, for
some cause, is always the victim.
This evening will occur the grand ball,
given by the Sons of Herman. The com.
mlttee Of arrangements have omitted
nothing that will add to the enjoyment
of those in attendance.
The would-be suicide, Toohey, is quite
comfortable to-day. The attending ply
siclan is now of the opinion that he will
recover. Miss Toohey is visiting
her father in the prison to-day.
The q. s. steamer Bessie, was launched
last Friday at South Saltwater. She is
forty feet in length and eight feet wide.
On Saturday the Bessie will make trial
trip. She will be commanded by Capt.
Hayes.
The attention Of the police is called to
the hogs and cattle allowed to run at
large by their owners on the north hill.
One man never pretends to keep his hogs
up, but lets them subsist as best they can
on his neighbors. There is an ordinance
against it.
Two unfortunates were before the mu-
nicipal court to-day for getting drunk;
one of them paid $3.50, and the other
one, rather of the vagrant order, was
sent to the rock pile, frem which he
skipped in fifteen minutes after getting
to work. He was filling up again in q
saloon, when an officer took him in
charge and landed him in the lookup,
where he will feed on bread and water
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will leave the city
to-day. The lady will go to Ohiu to visit
her friends in that state, while it is the
intention of Mr.. Reed to make tour Of
inspection among some of the most noted
prisons in the country. Among those
that will be visited by the warden is that
of Illinois, located at Joliet; Indiana,
at Michigan City; and that of Michigan,
at jackson. It may be said in connection
with the above, that the GLOBE has been
so informed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
mrs. Senator Bruce.

A Washington correspondent, at the
presidents recent reception, says: Elk
Senator Bruce and his wife were the only
colored people present. Ofall the scream
ing absurdities social cynic can see at a
presidential levee, the position which
this man and his wife occupy is the most
farcical. The male element Of the Re-
publican party nod to Bruce, sometimes
in q condescending way which is meant
to be friendly, and, again, with sur
reptitious glance around to see If any
body Is looking. The Republican ladies
hanging on their arms are purblind to
Bruce and stoneblind to his
wife, and skurry away from her
like lightning. They dare not, for
their lives, speak civil word to either.
The southerners, on the contrary, speak
to them in good humored way, as much
as to say, "Well, how do you like your
self in your new station!" Occasionally,
southern woman audaciously goes up,
Isl introduced to them, and after talking
a few moments TO them, goes
back to her coterie to say, Actually, my
dear, have talked to a darby in draw
ing room. You don't know how queer it
seemed" 1t has been generally SAID
that Bruce's wife could not be told from
white woman, but this if ridiculous.
She is very light mulatto-but as unmis-
takably of African blood as if she were
blacker than night. They say that Ros-
coe Conkling Bruce is genuine little
pickaninny, much darker ever than Bruce
himself,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
LIBERTY OF THE PRESS,

Mr.. w. Van Benthuysen, who is kind
of street-car king of the Crescent City,
woke up one morning recently to find
that an enterprising little newspaper of
that city called the Mascot, had published
d cartoon Of him, in which he was repre-
sented as playing on the municipal ma
chine by wires connecting his Office with
the several departments of the city gov
eminent. Mr.. Benthuysen, believing
that he possessed power in quarters other
than those which were represented as
being connected by wire with the ma
chine, repaired to the civil district court,
and obtained an injunction restraining
the enterprlsing little .kascot from "pub-
fishing any defamatory cartoons and Carl
catures of the petitioner, and from nam
ing or abiding to petitioner in any way
calculated to disparage him in the esti-
nation of the community" To this the
publishers of the Mascot, of course, took
no notice, and in the next issue
again lampooned the street-car king
most numerically. Mr.. W. Van Ben
thuysen, smarting from the effect of the
last castigation, invoked the authority of
the Dogberry, whose protection he first
sought, and the publishers of the Mascot
were brought face to face with outraged
justice, on the charge of contemplate
which, save in a legal sense, they plead
guilty. Addressing themselves, how
ever, to the legal aspects
Of the case, they averred their
right to publish newspaper without
any prior restraint as to its contents; that
the order of the court enjoining them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
The Clsyonlans Victorious i.

In the competitive debate between the
Clayonian society of st. Paul and the
Per Gradus society of the state university,
which occurred last Monday evening in
the assembly room of the university
building, on the question, "ResolUed,
That the United States should impose a
tariff for revenue only" Mr. W. II.
Doyle opened the debate in an able argu-
ment, giving the origin of protection in
this country, its evils and injustices, and
stating the benefits of tariff for revenue
only. Mr.. A. II. Mum charged England
and the Democratic party with being the
only country and party in favor of tariff
for revenue only. Dir. CD. Bower showed
how the workmen are injured by protec
ton. MIR. F. W. Ham contented himself
with making a few jokes about the in
significance of st. Paul and its represen-
tatives. Mr.. ]. II. Ramaley defended st.
Paul against the charge of insignlfcance.
Mr.. Trussell stated the benefits Which the
country derived from protection.
Mr.. Doyle, IN summing up for the af-
firmative, discussed the principal claims
of the protectionists and showed their
fallacy. Mr.. Num- then closed the de-
bate.
The judges, Hon. Albert Seheffer of
St. Paul, Gen. Nettleton, of the Tribune,
and Rev. John L. Scudder, of Minneapo-
lis, after short consultation decided the
Clayonians victorious, which decision
was announced by Gen. Nettleton in
short speech, in which he criticised in q
friendly maner both sides and concluded
by saying that although Mr.. Scudder and
himself believed in a moderate amount
of protection, nevertheless on the merits
of the arguments st. Paul carried off
the honors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
A Fiery Csrgo.

DELAWARE BREAKwATER, May 1.-THE
Mallory line steamer, Rio Grande, from Gal.
weston for New York, cargo OF Gotten, ar
rived with the cargo on fire In the forehold
and midship. The passengers were trans
ferred to the Italian bark, Peppino, seventy
five miles southwest of here. The steamer
will probably DO sunk to extingulsh the fire.
NEW YORK, May ia dispatch received
from the captain of the Rio Grande says he
has decided to sink the vessel. She is valued
at 81, 200 and has cargo of 600 bales OF cot
ton and 100 bales of wool. worth $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Ons Tramp Extermina.ed.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Joseph LedwIth, young
brakeman on the Chicago & Altonrailroad, Is
under arrest for killing tramp. who was
stealing ride on a train yesterday near Sag
bridge, The tramps have caused good deal
of trouble lately and when warned off the
trains have taken revenge by throwing stones,
breaking into cars and committing other out
RACES. Lsdwith fred with the intent of
the tramp and three companions,
but billed one OF them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Survivors Coming Home.

HULL, Eog., May 17.-The steamer Hidal-
90, with Lieut.. Eisenhower AID Mr.. New.
combe, naturalist, Jack Cole, the insane sea-
man, and Long Sing, survivors Of the jean
nette arctic expedition, arrived here this
morning all in good health. Cole, with the
exception of one night when he had to be
confined, was allowed perfect freedom during
the voyage. The party proceeded on the mid
dap train for LiYernool.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
KILLED HIS Chum.

KIRKsvILLE, Mo-, May 17.-Last evening
A. L. Mcdonald shot and instantly KILLED
Willie Quiutal. The former is aged twelve
years and the latter eleven. The killing took
place in the yard of the dead boys mother.
Both boys had been hunting and after coming
home young Mcdonald stepped up within a
few feet of his victim, ana resting his rife
across the yard fence said, '.'Your money or
your life, and fred, the ball taking effect
below the collar bone and severing the jugu-
lar vein. Young Quintal staggered step or
two and fell dead. Mcdonald is under arrest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l

John Hermenti; assault and battery. Paid
$40.
Carl Sander; drunk and disorderly. Paid $40.
TORN Mitchell; drunk and disorderIy. Con.
tinued to May 10.
Mary Smith; drunk and disorderlY. Con-
tinued to May 1e.
Nick Klinger; disorderly conduct, Dis
charged.
G. Wurm; disorderly conduct. Discharged.
J. Smoker; larceny. Paid So so costs.
Pat McNierney; drunk. Paid $40.
Hugh Kelley; vagrancy. Sent out OF the
city.
A. Larsen; drunk. Jail ten days.
Almira Cressy; Yagrancy. Jail five days.
Tom Needhsm; larceny. Sent out of the
city.
Pat Needham; larceny. Discharged.
Geo. Hayden; larceny Continued to the
18th.
Sophia Covinton; visiting house Of Ill fame.
House of Correction for ninety days.
E. Maloy; vagrancy. Sent out of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

IT is now stated that efforts arc being
made to compromise the difficulties be-
tween Tilden and Tammany by the for
mer agreeing to support Kelley for gov
ernor, providing all opposition to solid
Democratic delegtion in the interest of
the sage of Gramercy Is Withdrawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
The Beautles Of B,gotry

: LAWRENCE, Mass May 17.-At the funeral
of ex. Representative Nichol, the Father
Mathew society, of which the deceased was q
member, accompanied the remains to the
Catholic church. Father Deyine, the pastor,
refused to admit the society unless the regalia
was removed. The members declined to do
this, and the body was buried without re-
igioue services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
lniqut,y by Tramps.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Fuur tramps were ar
rested near Colllnsville, ILL.,, on Monday, for
robbery and lodged in Edwardsville Jail. Yes.
terday one of them confessed that they not
only committed the robbery, but that Sunday
night they robbed and killed man near Col.
linsville, and then put his dead body on the
railroad track, which was afterwards run over
by coal train and horribly map led.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

TEE Independent movement in Georgia
has dwindled down to such insignificant
proportions that the little band seems
now to be securely concealed from public
view behind the Lilliputian form of that
old Jeffersonian Democrat - Alexander
81, Stevens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Scarcity of Cattle .

OSHKOSH, Wis, May 17-There Is great
scarcity of cattle in this vicinity and beef
famine is feared. This section has been com.
pletely secured for live stock, without much
success Farmers have raised but few cattle,
on account of the scarcity Of corn. An effort
will be made to secure the importation of cat
tie from other points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

KNuTE NELSON claims to carry the
Scandinavian vote of the Upper Con-
gresslonal District in his pants pockets
Kindred thinks Knute don't know what's
going on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

THE family Bible used by George
Washington has been offered to the gov
eminent by Mrs. Bassett, of Virginia, for
q valuable consideration. The Bible is
said to be in a good state of preservation.
but the trouble is, it is out of fashion-it
has never been revised The Bible Of
our daddies, like their honest and simple
ways, has not escaped the mutations
which time has made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

THE assassination of President Garfield
by Guiteau resurrected more than one
political hummer, and Chandler very
properly and gracefully acknowledges
the fact by contributing 800 to commem-
orate the event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
RAIL AND RIVER.

A lot of emigrants will come In on the
Milwaukee road to-day.
A large train of settlers from the Credit
Valley road will arrive to-day by the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road.
Mr.. George Hazard bloomed and bios.
somed yesterday, and decorated his office,
on account Of the broom brigade.
Mr.. Barnes of the Northern Pacific left
yesterday for Chicago with his wife. She
will probably extend her trip East and be
gone several weeks.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha offices
were all closed yesterday afternoon in
order to give the employees ON opportu-
nifty of attending the funeral at Plymouth
church.
Mr.. George W. Cross, superintendent
of transportation of the Northern Pacific,
went up on the road yesterday, to look
after an accident that occurred on the
Dakota division.
A. P. Ornsdorf, of Sweden, passed
through St. Paul yesterday, on his way
to Meeker county, with forty-six
immigrants, who will settle In
that county. They came by the Allen
line steamer Buenos Ayrian. This
steamer had quite an exciting time.
There were 1900 immigrants on board,
and when off Newfoundland she got into
a field Of floating ice and was kept there
four days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

The Young Mems Democrat Club OF
New York does not seem to be good
starting point for gubernatorial BOOM
The Star and Adgance are published in
that CITY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

An unknown man, of about thirty, shot
himself in the street in front OF the express
Office in Detroit, Mich. shortly after noon
yesterday. The ball took effect In his head.
1t is not expected that lie can live. There
was nothing on him to disclose his identity.
He was evidently a mechanic or laborer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Duluth Port Ldst.

Duluth Port LSst.
DULUTH, May 7-Arrived-Propelier On.
tarle, Sarnia, with 300 mounted police on
their way to the northwest territory. They
left by special train at Q p. M; Japan, Buffalo,
400 tons of merchandise. $50 tons of iron; st.
Louis, 800 tons of Merchandise; Manistee,
Houghton, fifty passengers.
Cleared-Propeller Quebec, Sarnia, light;
Frances, South Collingwood, light; Manistee,
Houghtop, cargo OF mixed freight; barge
Farwell and two tows, Marquette, for ore;
schooner Drummond, Midland, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
New Goods a, Fischbe,u Bros.

Walking Jackets and silk and satin Dolmans
Infants Slips and Dress.
Full line Ladies' rsady-made white goods.
Children's Lace Caps.
Laces of all kinds.
Endless variety of Parasols.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY Is. 1889.

THE latest advices from Senator Hill,
who is now at Eureka Springs, do not
encourage the hope of his final recovery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Az unsuccessfuI Search.

New YORK, May 1.-THE steamer Scythia,
in which it was supposed the murderers of
the Irish secretary and under secretary had
taken passage for this city, arrived at her dock
this morning. Marshal Knox aud assistants
boarded the vessel down the bay, and made 9
thorough search among the passengers for
the men, but without success. The marshals
will search in the same way the steamer State
of Indiana, which is expected to arrive during
the day.
New YORK, May 1.-THE steamship State
of Indiana is signalled. United States mar
shals and detectives on the lookout for the
Dublin assassins, will not be able to board
the vessels before morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

81 was entirely cured of rheumatism
by st. Jacobs OIL" says Col. G. W. Her
bert, of the Forrest Park Restaurant, st.
Louis, Mo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Supreme Court .

Court met at $50 a. m, the full bench
present, excepting Judge Mitchell.
Peter Noblit, appellant, vs.. L. g. St. John,
Anna B. st. John, his wife, ct al, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
Probate Court
before Judge O'Gormsl

before Judge O'Gormsn.1
Estate of Francis Curran; deceased. Report
of sale OF real estate filed. Sale confirmed.
Guardianship of Heather; mi nor. Petition
for license to sell personal estate. License
granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
4 Crest Prorgsmms.

The programme at the May festival to be
held in Union Park, on Sunday, the 2lst inst,
will include among Its other general attrac-
tions, the following fine selections, to be rem
dered by the combined forces of the Great
Western and Danz's bands, commencing al
about O'Clock p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Simons.]
Charles F. Kindred vs.. The City OF st. Paul.
Verdict for plaintiff in $3.50 damages.
Constantine Robert va. j.. B. Dion. Sealed
verdict.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Co,sst.

United States Circuit Cossrt.
Before Judge Nelson.]
John B. Brisbine vs.. James Winslow ct al.
Motion to allow certain defendants to amend
their answer heard and granted upon payment
of $50 costs by defendants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18
River NescS.

The Alex. Mitchell, of the Electric
Light line will leave this afternoon ct
O'Clock.
The river is falling slowly. it now
measuring eleven feet eight inches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-18

THIS one, WHICH, HAS cdet ITO SlOOm over our
community, keap repeating themselves, and
to their side, and the lovers of boating to its
exhilarating pleasure, goes up the wall OF
sorrow kindred to that of ours.
l have, friends, few words to speak here and
in this presence. Tue event has voice of Its
own. The only words the heart Graves ia q
time like this are those which the Heavenly
Father has spoken. From their solace and
subdulng power We care not to turn away.
think great snrrow-sharp affliction, make US
yearn TO listen to one .migbtler aud wiser than
we. And neYer i, faith in God SO grand a
possession SIS in those hours, when, because
of our bereavementS we cannot reason,
BE still, and know that am
God" is what one hardened spirit
long ago exclaimed, when sorely
conIouaded. With the dead, however, we
have done; IT'S of ourselves, and those with
life continu, d, that we must needs now think.
For there is teacher like death, and before
the graves we are called to make we should
grow clearer thonghted and yield TO better
purposes. Whatever lessons we may gather
here for ourselves, these tarry only to Brit fig
present. Personally, knew but one OF the
three whose untimeiy end we now lament, and
that was Mr.. Young. OF him I may be per-
mitted to speak as friend, while not oblIvi-
Gus of his comrades, whom SO many before
me knew as associates and acqusintauces. ]
recall for our own inspiration, the manly,
clean and officially faithful life, my friend
lived. For, in these times, every upright,
generous and euterprising life that is lived, is
example-wise of value to the world. Mr.
Young's was a remarkably successful career.
He had attained, for one of his years, a com
handing position, and held 1t by virtue OF his
rssoluts, reliant devotion to his duties as an
official, and was honored by the confidence
and esteem of those who saw his worth.
The quiet self-possession of the man i'm
pressed YOU, as did also his evident at-home
feeling in the responsible Office he held, since
"a resident Of our city. It's a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-29
IIeaNrr Dnu IoiiIng>
March 18th l>>-.

March 18th. lN>-.
Hht. Hs.,tt.
Farmers are smiling on account Of
the recent sunshine.
sam l.. Coleman j. trying ip hunt up
hi- ham and sausage, hui SAYS he cant
scent IL at all \ thief ur thieves dug
under hi meat .hou,r one night last
week and did not leave anything except
some picked meat for Sans children.
The meat stolen consisted ot eleven
hnm-. eight shoulders. I'VE middliug-
and lot Of Sausage. They Werr track.
td almost mile from the house.
Thomas stevens started last Wed
nr-,lay Tor the Lone star state 60 stay
ill fall, and possibly to make i, hi~
future home.
Mis- Annie ralnr fair and accom-
pli-hrd Young ludy from Sulphm
Springs j. visiting ihr family Of l;rmu-
Carter, at this place, ami relative iu
the country.
John T.. Burger, -, oi tine -iavr
factory, and come ot hi hands len to-
day for Indiana tu move their families
To This place.
: +. Porter Ed, near ibis place. T.
-tlll very low with -pinal affection. He
has been down nearly two months.
~ty To- "lNQt t~IIiNI JA,E, uf Furd'~
seminary. that our Representative,
jesse :. Williams, voted against the
atlanta "trip and then took the trip,
staying al Atlautaa few day, aud then
coming home where hc remained the
rest OF the adjournment. ~.