davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24

Professional and business cards, of ten
s,., or less IN length, So per annum; for
-, nnrthS. so; Cor THREE months, 81
os.i,ess advertisements of greater length
I'll h. Inserted At above rates.
Legal advertisements will be charged at
l,-,l rates. where fixed by law; otherwise
=, special rates rs published above.
" Special notices - cents per line.
rtr raj notices Of less than ten lines.
and marriage aud religious noticesinserted
.ttii-.
Jch.work executed in the neatest style.
,r1 AZ reasonable prices.
ANUS, -. III.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-05-24
r. NJ, FREE NAN.

fsouth-west coruer of Public squire
HOMER, LA,
nEALER in Fancy and Family Grooeries
TnLarco Cigars. Provisions. Boots
SIoes Hats. Clothing. Dry Goods, Notions
and a fnll supply of everything kept ~
ann . store The custom of the public Is
respectfully solicited:
Terms and prices liberal Az
Arril u. 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
WEY RosEoRaNs DEI4YED.

Gen. r. w. johnson of this city was a
division commander under Gen. Rose
Grams during the period involved in the
late controversy. His testimony is espe-
cially valuable and in response to re-
quest for his recollection of the matter
he has supplied the GLOBE with the fol-
lowing:
The publication of the Garfield. Chase letter
has again opened up the subject of Rosecrans'
lorg delay at Murfreesboro, and undue cen.
sure may be heaped upon the letter by those
who are not conversant with all the facts in
the case. Had our army remained in perfec
idleness, for six long months, Rosecrans
would have been guilty'o a very great wrong
and should have been removed from his COM
mand. But this was not the case. After a
careful survey of all the facts and the posi-
bilities of the future be concluded to have at
least one place so strongly fortified that it
could be held by a small number against a
large force, and if defeated and driven back he
could find safety for his army within its fortl-
fed walls.
Murfreesboro on account Of its position was
selected and the chief engineer was instructed
to make such permanent and temporary works
as would make that place truly a safe city OF
refuge. Rosecrans was net driven back and
therefore had no occasion to use the protect
ing walls around Murfresboro. When Hood
invaded Tennessee, Thomas left Rosecrans with
a small command at Murfreesboro. When
the rebel hosts surrounded Nashville, it was
necessary to keep Rosecrans occupied to pre-
army. To do this Hood had to weaken his
line by detaching two divisions, and thus de-
pleted, Thomas army gained a decided victory.
Had Hood had his army united, no one can
tell what the result might have been. Had he
gained victory he would have marched on
Louisville, capturing that ctr, with large
supply of munitions of war stored at tna,
city, aud the war would have been
prolonged for years. In view oil
all the facts it seems clear that his delay was
justifable. The authorities at Washington,
IN their great desire to restore peace, were
always crying out, con t, Richmond" II
was this pressure that secured us defeat at
Ball Run, and greatly encouraged and
strengthened the rebel army. Rosecrans be.
lieved in achieving victory, and was unwilling
to risk an engagement without the chances
being in his favor. The good service rendered
by the Notifications at MuPfreesboro by secur
ing us victory at Nashville will, in the minds
of all honest people, justify Rosecrans in his
| DELAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28

Before going abroad just study the climate
and the season, and your system as vel; such
forethought win pay If you are subject to
rheumatism. If you are inclined TO traverse
the damp and marshy districts, don't do il
uules you are we'll supplied with St. Jacobs
Oil. which is far mo- efficaciOus IN curing
rheumatism than all the tours that may be
undertaken. IN proof Of this we will give the
words Of our well known railroad man, ard
member of city council from the Sixth ward,
Mr.. D., j. Dalton, OF Cincinnati. Meeting
that gentleman on change yesterday and
speaking on this subject, he said: $3.50 Is
You remember when my shoulder and arm
was so bad with the rheumatism, Last sum
mer, and for the spring and winter pre-
ceedingi Well, / had tried several remedies
and derived no benefit from their use. /
thought would try change OF climate, and
did so, going to Point Burnside, on the Gin
cinnati Southern railroad: The beauty of the
scenery and the. foolish hope Of relief used to
tempt me to take early morning stf0lls. The
entire valley at that time of day Just before
sunrise) is covered with mist arising from the
Cumberland river. -Thstm settled my rhen-
matlsm / was not there two weeks until was
three times as bad as when started. | came
home, ard gave,ur the study of climatology.
Time and again r remarked the wonderful
cures performed by st.. jacobs Oil. / tried it.
Five bottles of st. Jacobs Oil effected COM
plete cure, and am pr0ud to say to you, or
to any one else, that the Great German Rem
edy win always meet with my hearty indorse-
ment.-CinciHRIt i Enquirer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28

ton, as the Bible and the traditions of
the age of the Apostles are to clear
conception of Christianity and agencies
through which it has been preserved to
the present generation.
The principles for which our Revolu-
tionary forefathers fought are as immu-
table as the laws of nature. They will
live IN the same pristine vigor and purity
in which they were illustrated by Jeffer-
son and Madison, and Monroe and
Jackson, as loug as the spirit of liberty
animates the people of the country. The
principles of Democracy--forming as
they do the sbasis of a government
of the people-will ever survive
local self-government and the autonomy
of the State. In the progressive sciences
the rule is change and innovation and the
constant development of new principles
and theories. But as regards Christianity
and constitutional government there can
be nothing new. The principles are the
same to-day and tomorrow. AS the Bible
is the true guide in matters of Christian
faith, so is the constitution the fna
arbiter in the administration of constitu-
tional government. The Christian and
the statesman turn as naturally and con.
fidentlY to the Bible and the constitution
in the time of doubt and difficulty, as the
mariner does to the compass In the houl
of danger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
WE LEARN that Mr.. Donnelly has re

WE LEARN that Mr.. Donnelly has re-
ceived an autograph letter of four pages
from Hon. VIM E. Gladstone, England IS
Premier, approving, in part, the "Atlan-
lis" theory, and giving Mr. D. some
additional facts upon the same subject.
In addition to the extraordinary sale in
this country (the first edition was ex-
hausted in ten days., there is large sale
in England. The celebrated house of
Sampson Low & Co. have sent telegram
for $50 additional copies from the second
edition. When such men as Gladstone
give this attention to MIR. Donnelly's
work, we MAY not wonder that it should
receive such marked attention among our
own American readers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
bNGLIsH GRAIN REVIEW.

Crops Looking Well and Wheat Higher
Flour not SO Sale able Maize Follows
Fiour-Sales of Wheat Lar ger and Hie he,
In Price Than LAST Year.
LONDON, March 27--The Mark Lane Er
press, in review of the British grain trade for
the past week, Gays: There has been a short
spell OF wintry weather. Crops continue to
look wonderfully well. Provincial markets
are sparingly supplied with English wheat,
and the finest samples are generally Gil Is
higher.
Flour il. more difficult to sell, and occasion
ally cheaper. Foreign wheat closed less
buoyant, and foreign flour cheaper. The
quantity of flour is continually increasing,
though large proportion of flour is not very
saleable, and tends 10 clog the market.
Maize is more difficult of sales although oc-
casiopally Dos Sd is paid for 70 liked American.
Wednesday cargocs were very quiet. Red
winter wheat declined 81. Twelve cargoes
have arrived, four being sold, and one with
drawn. Five California and two Oregon car
goes remain. Tlade in forward is very mani
mate. Ear .s
Sales of English wheat 35, 722 quarters at
As Sd per quarter against 3l,99l quarters at
43s Id during the corresponding week of last
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
fUTAH REOR9ANIzA,riON BILL.

How tho Mormons Look a. the Situation
Their Desire for strangers to be APP
pointed as Com missionerb.
SALT LAKE. March 27.-ln ONE cas- {, as of
city councils, where the body is empowered
to fill vacancies, polygamists IRE r. assigning at
once and monogamists are being elected to
their places. What is gained is not apparent,
for no one has proposed to supersede poly
gamists in Office save by election under ex-
isting laws. The Mormon Ne,ys comes out
strong for the appointment of non-
residents for election of COM
missioners under the Edmunds
bill. It says: seMost of the appointees to
federal positions IN the territories are scala
ways, but even this would suit them better
than residents, because a commission of
strangers would mean the failure of the
schemes OF the plotters as things would be
left pretty much as they are" The
Gentiles are :. the plotters referred
TO-. ~ The Gentle Tribune says
there are resideEts of Utah well qualified in
every way who would willingl serve gratis
rather than see the commits sion made up OF
men who do not understand the situation
here, and would be possibly hoodwinked,
tricked or cajoled. The gentiles consider the
Mormon unanimity for commission of
strangers strong argument against it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]

+ John Smith, drunk. Fine IS Paid.
John Murphy, drunk. Fine IS. Paid.
Pat Kelly, larceny. Continued to March "a.
Bepz & Haggenmiller. Selling liquor with
out license Co t paid and discharged.
John Reiter, vagrancy. Sent to Jail for
C. A. Woodmap, vagraney. Sent to jail for
thirty days.
James Swanson ard James johnson, drunk.
Fine IS. Paid.
A.. Jenson and ". Foley, drunk. Sent to
all fise days.
j. Collins, drunk and disorderly. Jail ten
days.
NJ Ames, drunk and disorderly. Jail twenty
days.
j. Sullivan, disorderly. Jail ten days.
George Orthiner, vagrancy. Jail thirty
". Cunningham. disorderly. Fine $40.
Paid.
James Clark, drunk. Jail five days.
j. A. Peterson, drunk and disorderly. Fine
$40. Paid.
Andrew Deylin, drunk and disorderly. Fine
SIS. Paid.
Maggie Wilson, drunk. House of Good
Shepherd sixty days.
6. Hudson. larceny. Continued to March
30th.
John Weidland, Ed Butterworth,- Aug. M.
Condorm, Frank Bail, John Raum, John Pit
SON, james Flowers, Frank Barley, John
Lynch, Mike Cunningham. John FOoks, Burt
Kenny, n. J, Ambrose, John Anderson, John
Flynn, tramps. Sent out OF the city. 80
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28

COFFEE has become so cheap in Guate-
mala that the farmers find it no longer
profitable TO gather the berries for mar
ket, and the government has offered a
premium of eight cents pound on all
indigo raised for three years, and also a
premium to encourage the raising of
wheat and other farm products. A COM
mission has also been sent abroad to gather
information as to the culture of other crops
suited to that climate. When the rail-
roads that are now being constructed
through Mexico bring the products OF
that country and the Central American
states into our markets, the good old days
of choice coffee for ten cents pound
will return to gladden. the hearts of the
cOple.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
TAKE COUNSEL OF The PAST.

The successor of Horace Greeley cannot
understand why the speakers at the
Iroquois banquet in Chicago should have
drawn on the heroes of the Democracy of
a past age for their inspira ton, when
there are SO many living opponents of the
political school of Madison and Jefferson.
This is no doubt a proper subject On
which the young man in the tall tower
can spend his leisure moments with profit
TO himself and to the edification of
that portion of the reading public
who have, continued their subscriptions
to the Tribune more from the force of
habit than resultant benefits. 1t would
be a genuine and no doubt agreeable sur
prise to the readers of the Tribune, as well
as the public generally, should the tone
of the editorial columns of that journal
be elevated in the future to the standard
Of live and Independent journalism. The
Tribune was never founded to be
the mouth piece of the mon.
ey-hucksters and stock-gamblers
or to fill the mission of a stock brokers'
circular. and the owners can neither sub.
serve their own nor the public interest
better than by directing its energies to the
readjustment of the present anomalous
condition of the social, political and
economic interests of the country on a
basis in harmony with the only political
system in the world offering an asylum
to the oppressed of all the nations
of the earth, and that assurance
of protection to property and personal
rights which inspires confidence in and
imparts vitality to a government founded
on the affections and support of the PEG
pie.
No people on earth appreciate so little
the blessings of the political system I'M
der which they live, as the American
people of to-day. This is not due so
much to want of attachment on their
part to the government, as to feeling of
personal security inspired by the immun-
ity they have enjoyed in the
past from oppressive legislation
and the restraints and abuses incident to
despotic government. Under our present
form of government, no abuse can exist
unless sanctioned by the people; and it is
in endeavoring to avoid the shoals and
reefs on which governments have been
stranded in the past that we find it neces-
sary to revert to the teachings of our
forefathers and take counsel of
their wisdom and experience in our
efforts to preserve the blessings of
free government they left as a common
heritage to their posterity. The DecIara-
ton of Independence and resolutions of
1898 are as essential to clear under
standing OF the principles for which our,
forefathers fought and which formed the
bond of the Union under the Constitu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
LITER THE GAME.


Having Made q Vacancy the Gang are
Seeking the Jndgeship. 3aoesa
The fight among the Republican lawyers OF
the ninth judicial district for the place vacated
for one of them by the state senate, setting as
4 so-called court (?) of impeachment, is being
forced upon the attention of Governor
Hubbard, who, under the provisions
of the constitution must appoint some one to
the vacancy, to hold until the general election
next fall. The fact that g selection by the
gouernor, it is thought, will prove an element
of strength before the nominating
convention of their party this fall,
makes each of the several individuals,
who In their testimony in the impeachment
trial acknowledged themselves to be candi-
dates for the positions should conviction fol-
low their evidence, extremely anxious to Sc
cure the appointments. -
Up to yesterday the pressure upon the gov
ernor had been confined to tele-
grams and letters, or quiet per-
sonaE - appeals. Yesterday, however,
the governor was waited upon by MessrS. j..
K. Moore, JIG. Donahue, C.Amundson and
VIM. schimmei, delegation from st. Peter.
This delegation appeared, of course, in the in
terest OF Sumner Ladd, the swift witness In
the impeachment trial, who swore that Judge
Cox was eo1s drunk I on certain
occasion, he missed the train from st. Peter
to New Uim, where he was to hold court,
when, in fact, the road was blockaded BY
snow, and no traiu left st. Peter that day at
all. soaIe - s
Tie Governor, as was his duty to do, lis.
tened atientively to all the delegation had
to say, but it is surmised the gentlemen
returned home without much encouragement,
it b. ing understood that he has determined to
await as full an expression as possible from
all parts Of the district before making the APP
pointment. To give the governor an express
sion OF The members of the bar, a meeting has
been called at Tracy, Wednesday, the 18th,
and it is probable if tins meeting decides in
favor of any person with anything like unan-s
unity, it will, as is usual with such recon-
mendations, have great weight with the gov
ernor in reaching decision upon this really
delicate matter.
In the meantime, Mr.. Edwin Gribble, a
weli-known legal light Of this city, has
stepped into the breach, by for
mally rendering the governor his
services for the position, and 1t may happen
that the executive, finding the diversity of
opinion in the district too great to be bar
monized, and feeling that he will create ami
mostly against his administration whoever
should be his choice, win decide to 20
outside the district, as suggested by
Mr.. Gribble-th though that learned lawyer
must have known be was melting the COVER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
ANOTHER SHAM EXPOSED.
A Difference of Twenty Five Per Cent. In
Baking Powders. as Shows by the Gov
eminent Chemist's Report,

A Difference of Twenty-Five Per Cent. In
Baking Powders. as Shows by the Gov
eminent Chemist's Report.
= Our attention has been called to an article in
your paper from Mr.. G.. R. Croft, the obvious
purpose OF which was to rid himself of the
recent exposure OF the inferior ity or low test
of the baking powder manufactu by him
This gentleman, having recently embarked in
the Baking Powder trade, seems to have
adopted the old dodge of Adventures in a new
business, Of endeavoring to rring his wares
into notice by making comparisons with popu-
lar and well-knewn brands, attempting to
his article is 'just as good" OF even superior
to that which has an established reputation.
AS to whether the baking po wder mannfac-
featured by Mr.. Croft is equal to the sRoyal, y
the facts are that when the cans were pur-
chased on the open market AM examined by
the government chemist, the report revealed
the fact that Mr.. Greff's "Snow Flake pow
der contained Is per cent. less strength than
the 'sRoyal.
In order that the public may more fully I'm.
derstand the matter, DR.. Love, government
chemist, in aDalyzing the various powders or
the market, found the comparative strength
of these two powders to be as follows:
GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS TEST.
Amount gas evolved
Royal Baking Powder. ...:.... 1880. 1914
"Snow Flake" (Groff's, st. Paul.. 10l. Ss
The Royal Baking Powder company have
been fighting for years past to break up the
practice of substituting alum, phosphate, etc,
as chief substitutes for cream tartar, as well
as short weights, and low test in baking pow
ders, and the ''stop thief cry'' will not deter
us from pointing out all who are engaged il
the nefarious business OF paltling upon the
public cheap or injurious baking powders a
the same price pure and wholesome article
is sold for. j. G. HCAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder Company.
New York, March 90, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
cULPABLE CARELsssNEss.
Such the Verdict Of tho Coroner's Quest
A gainst Engineer Bloomfield and Con-
duc.Or Trossone In the Killing of Jacob

Such the Verdict Of tho Coroner,s CUES
A gainst Engineer Bloomfield and Con
ducsOr Trossone In the Killing Of jacob
Heraf. -'sz'
The GLOBE Of Sunday morning contained
the announcement of the killing Saturda,
evening OF a, Bohemian laborer, named Jacol
Heraf, by a Short Line train in charge of Con
ductor Joseph d. Trossone and Engineer VIM
Bloomfield, at the Fort street crossing. Th
remains of the unfortunate man were taken il
charge by Met arthy & Donnelly, undertakes
and yesterday morning Deputy Coroner
Mccarthy convened q jury of inquest to con
a ssr Inc eass K o. me ngg
John Ahern, Pal. Keigher, ]. P. McCarty and
Joseph Harrach. TX. w
The jury sworn, Ossian E. Dodge testiaet
that he heard the whistle and saw the man il
front of the locomotive. Did not remember
hearing the bell ring. The engineer coult
have stopped the train when he could first SCI
the man before it reached him. -,
Jacob Sharska saw the accident and testified
the man was under the locomotive when the
dragged rs steps from where 1t was struck
The train was running fast.
VIM. Bloomfield, engineer OF The train, ties
titled he could have stopped the train when HI
first noticed the man on the track, but III
turned off the track to the left. Asked thu
fireman if he was off and understood him Il
say yes. The train was running eight or nine
miles an hour. The bell was ringing anl
whistle blowing. He did not blow the Whis
tie when he first saw the mau for the reason
he scented to be leaving the track.
Conductor Tr0ssone testified he was on the
platform Of the front coach, saw the man un
der the pilot and blew the. whistle. The traif
was running eight or nine miles an hour.
john Scheffer and Anton Vile confirmed
the evidence OF Dodge and Sharska. 81.
The jury then proceeded to the scene Of the
accident, and, after thoroughly examining thu
l0calitys returned q verdict charging the en-,
gineer and conductor with gross carelessnes!
and negligence, as fellows: s
THAT the said Jacob He af came to his
death at and in the city Of st. Paul on the 25tf
day of March, 1882, and while zone Wm
Bloomfield and j. d. Trossone then and there
had charge, management and control Of 8
on the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul rail
road, and that the said Bloomfield and Tros
some were then and there guilty of gross care
lessness and negi gence in relation to the man
agement and control of such railroad train
engine and cars, by reason whereof q human
being, was on the 25th day of March, in sale
CITY of st. Paul, county and state, killed. l." /
T Upon the rendering Of the verdict a warrant
was promptly sworn outy Bloomfield and
TrOssone arrested and taken before Judge
Burr, and both furnished bail in 81 900, j. A
Chandler, general agent of the railroad com.
pany qualifying; as surety, for their appear.
ance to answer, Saturday next, April /, to
which date the case Was continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28
q Municipal Court Jurors sfor April.

Municipal Court Jurors for April.
r The following named gentlemen win I'M
doubtedly feel grateful to the GLOBE for
notifying them that they have been honored
by being selected as municipal court jurors for
the month Of April, Chas. L. Horst, VIM. 81.
Henry G.. Justus, Chas. g. Kimball, L. Hauser,
j. 81. Wolterstorff. Andrew Winter, j. 81.
Willoughby, 8. B. Lapenteur, VIM. A. Lemke,
John Linstad, F. ". Lnley, Thomas 81. Lyle.
E. Lytle, VIM. L. McGrath, Chas D. Mickey,
James G. Mark, Emil Mannheimer, I. Lauser,
Albert B. Noble, Peter Jerome, J. 4. Norton,
VIM. II. Eigler. Jacob SINNERS, A. q. Simon,
VIM. G. SIrnle, F. Eebold, Oscar r. Matter,
Max Strouse, VIM. Thanwaid, ". w Thomas,
w. w. Timberlake, Peter g. johnson, T,
Wickersheim, 8. NJ. Carlson, F. ]. Willken,
R. w. Smith, e. Meyer, F. II. Merrill, Alex.
E. Me]gren, Charles +. Menk, Andrew Brown,
Joseph Rouleau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-28

Ii Gov. Hubbard is wise he will omit
Messrs. Laid, Whalen and Weber from
all consideration when he is selecting a
successor for Judge Cox. All of those
men were bitter witnesses against Cox
and all admitted ON the witness stand that
they were candidates for the place if they
could secure. Cox's conviction. This
ought to bar them out from any consider
afiou