davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-03
tionaI Board of Steam Navigation
Resolutions Adopted.

NORFOLK Val September Cd. = The
! National Board OF Steam Navigation to.
day adopted resolutions recommending the
establishment of National Snug Harbor for
worthy seamen and officers who become per.
manently disabled in the line of duty also
the fostering by Congress of system of train
ing for the navy and mercantile marine.
Another series of resolutions were adopted,
favoring the adoption by Congress of law
regulating compulsory pilotage on coastwise
vessels, and that the Board advocate the regu-
lation of all pilotage by the General Govern
ment, the same as is done in Canada and the
marine countries Of Europe, and recommends
that Congress enact law by which the rates
of pilotage shall be uniform, and without dis
elimination between vessels of different
States, and that it shall prescribe code of
laws and regulations which shall govern all
State Boards of Pilots or Commissioners of
Pilotage.
An Old Man Murdered.
OMAHA, September 2d-A foul murder
has Just been brought to light in Arapahos
county. Frank A. White, young man re-
siding twelve miles south Of the town of
Arapahoe left Tuesday morning, under very
suspicious circumstances, with team that
was mortgaged to d. NJ Teblin, baker,
who learned during the day that the prop
erty was not Whites, but was owned by an
old man with whom White was living. Yes
terday morning the body of the old man was
dug out of a manure pile ON his farm. 1t is
supposed the body had been there two days.
Officers are in pursuit of White.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, September 2d.-The following
through passengers were on to.day's train,
leaving at 1915 P. NJ. to srrive in Sacra-
mento September 9th: Charles Nelson,
Bodie; Capt Thomas J. Knife, Mrs. d. II.
Whittemore and child, Ii. II. Pearson,
William Ashburner, j. w. Keer, San Fran
cisco Niles Searles and wife, Nevads City,
CAL Judge Stephen J. Field, Washington,
d. q. Miss A. K. Irving. Mrs A. L. Riley,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

FEyEE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO
Il loan in sums of ten thousand dollar and
UNDER at lowest current rates, upon improved real
estate.
h5' All communications addressed to the SACRA
MENTO BANK will receive prompt ttention.
9n1 m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-03
Nebraska Republican State Convention

DEs M0INEs, September 2d.-Ihe Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled here to-
day, with Ell hty-eight out of ninety mine
counties represented. Daniel f. Miller was
chosen permanent Chairman. Resolutions
were adopted which Endorsed the National
platform and the nominees of the Cincinnati
Convention. as giving assurance of pure
and careful administration of national af-
fairs fayoring q judicious license law and
applauding the action of the Democratic
State representatives in opposing sumptuary
legislation. The following District Electors
were chosen: First, j. d. NJ. Hamilton i;
second, e. l.. jackson; third, l.. E. Eel
lows fourth, T. G. c. Shaler; fifth, L. b.
Patterson sixth, j. H. Sutherland; sew
enth, S. j. Gilpin; eighth, w. II. Stone !;
ninth, John b. Allison; at large, J A. o.
Yeoman and j. II. Murphy. A. B. Keith
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-03

monstrance against the resolution Of the
House of Lords shall be discussed this after
noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

Frink by the Moores il persecution or an at
tempt to blackmail.
Mr.. Knappen, who accompanies Mr.. Frink,
and will attend him to Colorado, if he goes,
is outspoken in his belief that the
business is nefarious scheme to ex-
tort money, in other words no condemns
tho whole thing as put-up matchmaking
job. That this view If entertained by nearly
every man Of prominence in Montivideo,
Mr.. Frink or Knpppen has letters to attest.
First in order of importance Is one address
cd to "whom it may concern" and it SETS
forth that G.. w. Fripk Is known to be an
upri. ht and honorable man, and all join in
declaring "the proceedings" against Lin as
q scheme to blackmail him.
This document is sig lad by Henry Ander-
son, county treasurer; Il j. Nelson, presi-
dent of the council AMI three other citizens.
Following this further Endorsements are
given to the import of the above and even
stronger in declaring Moore and bis wife
we're never married, signed by Charles H.
Budd, attorney al law; BENZ, Fullerton, E..
w. Mccain, wheat inspector; Joseph D.
Baker, clerk of the district court; A. O.
Arutson, county auditor; J. M. Severens,
postmaster, a I'd in fact by every town and
county officer, tesides whole host Of citl-
zens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

Is Mr.. Jewett running a literary bureau!
The GLOBE Is IN receipt of numerous marked
papers containing eulogies OF bis public SER
vices and business capacity coupled with the
suggestion that he is the right man for the
Democratic party TO nominate for the Presi-
dental office. Mr. Jewett is no doubt a good
man for any place requiring executive
ability, and if placed in nomination by the
convention of the Democratic party will re-
ceive hearty support. But bis method of
forcing himself upon the public attention is
not entirely free from objections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
ST. PAUL & CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
Il Bridge across the Chippewa River-Th<
Route Surveyed.

n Bridge across the Chippewa Ricer-Th,
Route Surveyed.
TChicago Tribune.
The above road is destined shortly to be 9
new feeder TO Chicago from st. Paul and
the great Northwest. The following bill has
| been introduced in the Wisconsin legisla-
ture:
The st. Paul & Chicago Short Line rail-
way company, its successors or assigns, ia
hereby authorized to construct and main
tain, for railway purposes, a bridge over the
Chippewa river, between the counties of Pc
pin and Buffalo; also, a bridge over the Wis
conSin river, between the equity of Richland
and the county of Grant. or between the
county of Richland and the county of Iowa;
provided, that any bridge constructed under
authority of this act shall not unnecessarily
impede navigation, and shall contain draw
not less than $50 feet III length, providing
two openings of not less than sixty feet eac h
for the passage of steamboats,; also, q span of
not less than 100 feet in the clear for the
passage of RATS.
This road has been surveyed throughout
its whole length, and its completion at an
early day is an assured fact. The road will
sippi, crossing the st. Croix River at Pres
colt, bill beng now before Congress to
grant the right to construct the bridge.
From Prescott, the road will continue down
the east bank CT the Mississippi River, pas
sing through Maiden Rock, Alma, Fountain
City, Onaisska, La Crosse, to the mouth of
the Bad Axe, about twenty miles south of
La Crosse, where the road leaves the Missis-
sippi, bears off east, crossing the divide i've
miles below Viroqua. Continuing a little
east of south, it crosses the Kickapoo at
Rudstowp, then follows down Mill Creek in
ttichand county, crossing the Wisconsin
River mile west of Muscoda, thence up the
Bene River to Eden, from there along the
ridge to Dodgevile, and then directly south
to Mineral Point, where running connec-
tions will be made with the Mineral Point
railway to Warren and to Chicago on the IL
iiuois Central via Freeport and Forreston
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

There Is at last prospect that Justice will
be done in the matter of Minnesota's repre-.
sentatioD in Congress. The subcommittee
OF the House committee on elections has de.
cided to report III favor of unseating Wash.
burn on the ground of bribery and intimi
dation practlced at the election in the fall OF
1878, and in favor of seating his contes-
tant, Donnelly. This is 8 righteous verdict
Justified by the evidence and demanded BY
the interests of public policy.
The GLOBE does not regard this as a par
tisan triumph. but rather as an assertion
that the purity OF the ballot must be main
tanned at all hazards. The committee do 9
not say that DonDelly was elected by ma
jority of the votes cast, but says that Wash
burn, by the INSCRIPTIONS and unlawful use
|ef money, has forfeited his seat, and follow
ing the precedents long established both in
this country and Great Britain, has given
the contesting candidate the seat. TIE de-
cision practically amounts TO the declaration
that Mr.. Donnelly had majority of all the
unpurchasable and uppurchesed votes cast
at the late election.
1t was time that en- example was made of
some one il Minnesota. For many years
past there has not bsen perfectly fair cleo
tion in the State. This has been a perfect
elysium for baliot-box suffers all along, and
mo man could hope to secure an election to
an important office without the liberal use of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

money. 1t has been the misfortune Of the
State that large number of the voters have
been led by men of the purchasable sort,
and this being the case, there has been no
lack of buyers. 1t has therefore occurred
that for many years past the man who had
the most money to spend upon his election
has been successful at the polls. Hith-
erto there has been substantially no
protest against this manner of conduct
ing political campaigns. We are glad
to accord to Mr.. Donnelly the credit of hav-
ing instituted an inquiry that promises re-
suits more far reaching than the district he
will represent.
This State has shown succession of
frauds upon the electors. In 1874 E. st. Ju-
liam Cox was fairly chosen as the representa-
tive from the Second district in Congress,
but was counted out by means the n ost
shameless. In 1876 Mr.. Wilder was counted
out by the same methods. In 1874 'ihe
strumpet of corruption" stalked up and down
the Third district in the interest of Bill King.
late of Her Britannia Majesty's domains, and
by means the most reprehensible and dis
honest the voice of the people was
set aside. At the last election Washburn
emulated the example set him by his patron
saint, "Old Thaumaturgus." He purchased
his nomination unblushingly, and as shame
lessly purchased his election. 1t is about
time that such brazen corruption should be
rebuked, and we are glad that the sub-com-
mittee examining the case has arrived at 30
righteous a decision. Mr.. Washburn must
step down and out of Congress with the
brand of briber upon his person, and it
will be announced to the people of Mime
sofa that hereafter no man elected by cor
rupt means can hope to retain seat in the
national House of Representatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

The rejection of the OHIO nominations
for supervisors of the census, though a
partisan measure, vas justified in view of
the pledges previously given that those OF.
fees would be divided equally between the
parties. Mr. Hayes showed bad faith in
violating HAT pledge, and his re3ahe by the
Senate was proper. # no pledges had been
given no obligations would have been in
CURED. As it stalds mr. Hayes is in the
attitude of man who, having made bar
gain, endeavors to sneak cut of its fulfill
meut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

SECRETARY SHERMAN has pronounced
against the bounty equalization bill now
pending in the House. Investigation reveals
the fact that it will cost the government the
enormous sum of one hundred millions of
dollars directly, besides the salaries of over
a hundred additional clerks for four years.
1t is just possible that Mr.. Sherman may
have made as great mistake as he did with
the arrears of pension bill, but there can be
no doubt of the fact that the cost will be
considerable, and the ability of the govern
ment to meet it should be clrefulIy consid-
cred before final action is had on the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

BoB IEGERsoLL thinks Ire Pennsylvania
convention removed all the halo from
Grants candidacy--that he is IN the scrarn-
BILE for the Presidency on the same footing
as Blaine and Sherman. Bob is right, al
though we confess TO having discovered no
particular halo about him ct any lime. He
is, however, all office grabber now as he has
ever been, and will refuse nothing offered
him, from bull-pup up to the chief magis-
tracy of the nation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
A st. Louis ship Load for ireland.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-As meeting on
Change this noon, about $4,000 in money,
three hundred barrels Of -four, various lots
of pork, corn meal, canned beef, bread and
other articles We're contributed to the Mer-
chants Exchange relief fund. Between
twenty aud thirty committees, representing
different branches OF business and profess
sions, have been appointed, who will canvass
the city at once,and it is be ieved ship load
of food and other supplies will be raised in
very short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
Archbishop Purceil'- coadjutor

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-The official an
nouncement from Cardinal Simeoni, project
of the propaganda, of the appointment of
Bishop Elder as coadjutor of the archbishop
of Cincinnati with the right of succession,
has been received here. A letter from Bishop
Elder to Archbishop Purcell received yes
terday says he knows nothing of the ap-
pointment except what he has seen in the
newspapers. He expresses warm fri ndship
and boundless devotion TO his Old precipator.
and adds that if the report of his appoint
ment be true ne will bow to the divine viii.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
FRlNK'S FUN.
THE OLD MN OF MONTETIDEO IND
HIS SIREN.

A Minnesota Colorado Cause Cel~bre-
Judge WnLin to Decide To- Day Whether
the Old Man Shall Go Back TO be Tried
for the Add ction Of The A BILE died Fee
male Who EIoped With Elm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

Our OF 1,423 Ouio RepuoicaIs interview
ed by tie Cincinnati Times, 594 were for
Blaine as their first choice, 564 FOR Sherman,
an PCS for Grant. Tire Republican vote OF
the State at the last election was little over
three hundred and thirty six thousand. This
value Of the interviews may be estimated &C
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
The Wisconsin Republicans have GALE

The Wisconsin Republicans have called
their State convention for the election Of
delegates 10 Chicago for the 5h of May. The
managers of the party III that State incline
towards Blaine, and hope that, by delaying
SO long the Grant simeon will have blown
over. and that delegation raPCesenting the
true sentiments OF the party viiI he chosen
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
THE Cincinnati Commercial evolves thi

The Clnc!nnatl UOHnleFclNI Evolves TINS
from its inner Consciousness:
Gen. Grant has pretty good excuse now, if
he is opuused to the third-term business. to say
so. A declinstion of tue position As contest
snt for the Presidential nomination would not
be considered immodest.
We trust the editor of the Commercial
will not feel called upon to wait for Grants
avowal of opposition to third term before
declaring his intentions, for if he does be
will have to wait long time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
EOTICE TO RE.!DY PRINT CUSTOM

ERs
On account of tho continued advance in the
pricc IF white paper l hereby Withdraw all
quotations or special offers made for ready
printed sheets, not accepted at th;s date.
Hereafter my charges will be governed by the
price of white paper. No changes to those
on my list at present will be made withou,
ample notice.
Fl. HALL Publisher.
1894
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

The ground bordering on Thirty-secoud
street and Fourth avenue, New York, where the
Fourth Avenue Horse !.ailroad depot now
stands was at one time Potter's Field. The
bones were removed from the place about
twenty-five years agv.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

The residence of George H. Norman, Beacon
sire ct, BIston. was entered by thieves Wednes-
day aud r$bbed of bonds. checks, money land
Fla all about $l2,0O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
The st. Paul
WEEKLY Globe !!
For 1880
For 1880
ON e DOLL A r.

ANY ono sending FIVE names and five dol
lars will receive copy Of the weekly free for
one year.
Any one sending twenty subscriptions to
the weekly and twenty dollars, will receive
the DAygY GLOBE for one wear free.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, cents per lins for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ION fourth page only double
above rates. AL advertising Is computed ss nom
pareil, 10 lines to an inch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

Some days ago the GLOBE made mention
OF the presence of Mr.. Arrold, a detective Of
the Rocky Mountain secret service. and his
departure for Chippewa county to catch his
man.
He retuHhed to this CITY yesterday with his
man.
The man in custody is G. W. Frink, an
old citizen of Montevideo, land there's a
woman in It."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

- pAui. FRIDAY FEB. Is $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

that the relator was fugitive from the JUS
tice of Colorado or had ever been in the
State. He referred again to the Cornell
opinion, to show that it was held that "lega
evidence" must be submitted to allow the
Governor upon which the demand is made
to judge.
The Court-The Cornell opinion in re-
gard to the Garvey case speaks
of that case, where there were no proofs, but
in this case the proofs accompany the re-
QUESTION, in the complaint.
At this iuncture the Cornell opinion was
again read, and Mr.. Heard laid particular
stress upon "the legal evidence" necessary
in such cases, as referred to above. Mr..
Heard further continued by saying that the
crime charged was not crime in this State.
Gen. Start-I think it has been made 80
within the last few years, in 1875.
Mr.. Knappen-That statute only refers to
unmarried women.
Mr.. Heard held that the crime charged
no. being crime within the law in this
State, that under this head, as under the
others. the relstor Was entitled to dis
charge from custody.
Gen. Start, in reply, first addressed him
self to the question OF setting forth in what
cases the conrts could so behind the face of
the returns-tte complaint or indictment
and requisition. He admitted that the
court, in case where crime was charged,
which was crime at CON non law, might be
oae, but where the offense was solely statu-
tory he thought such course of proceedings
The Case st issue was one
purely statutory in character. Furthermore,
be held the complaint ard requisition suf-
ticient. He did not believe complaint &C.
requisition was required to
be as technically sccura.n in its allegations
as when the offender vas brought to
trial. The complaint 'fas sufficient in
giving the language os..le statute. This
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

The last year showed a great increase in the
number of emigrants sailing from Liverpool.
The returns for the year show that III, 9l4 per-
sons left England. OF these 81 1861 were En-
glish and 1904 Irish, the rest being chiefly
foreigners. There was a total increase of 49,
7G2 as compared with the previous year.
At Giliingham, near Chatham. England, .
singular ball was recently held. The party was
made up of fifty-nine ladies and gentlemen
whose united ages amounted TO 1850 years.
gentleman horn in 1896 opened the dance with
| lady only four years his junior, AID it Is said
that their waltzing was as brisk as that of any
young couple of twenty.
The Prescott (Arizona) Democrat predicts
great things of the mineral resources of tina.
territory, and says: The wonderful deposit
of Antelope hill, although not a mountain of
gold, was mountain literally covered with
gold; and the rich finds at La Paz Gia CITY.
Weaver and other points prove conclusively
that all things in the mineral line are possible
in Arizona"
Ex United States Senator George W. Jones,
of Iowa, is being put forward as Democratic
candidate for alderman il Dubuque. Senator
Jones might be called phenomenal Office.
holder. He is one of the few men who, hav-
ing gone into the United States Senate poor,
came out poor. He is as upright men may
walk and deserves good treatment a. the hands
of the people of Dubuque.
In 1S43 Lord Brougham laid it down that
'the publicity With which every department of
the American government is administered
makes peculatlon impossible. 1t is an offense
which in such a country can have no exist
ence." these Words" says the January
Quarterly Reyie'o. have q strange sound to
cara accustomed to the disclosure of .uch
scandals az disgraced the second Presidency of
Gen. Grant"
we'll known beauty in London society oc-
cupied stage box at theater in the Strand
not long ago. Her white furs and diamonds
were the admiration of the house. Shortly
after the beautys departure attendant
found star of brilIiants in the box, and, like
an honest woman, gave the treasure-tIove into
the hands of the management. No inquiries
we're made next day at the theater about the
ost star, but ultimately it found its way into
he rightfui owners hands. The oldest part
IF the story remains to be told. The diamonds
we're false.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13
A LOST WIFE.

TO make matters clear it will do to call to
mind that last fall, near the end of Novem-
Der, a party named Moore visited police
headquarters here and made inquiries for his
wife. His story WAS that she had been en-
gagged in business as milliner
IN Montevideo, had met with Frink there
and had eloped with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

Montevideo was tore up by the arrival of De-
tective Arnold, fast upon which followed
Frink's arrest by Sheriff Mullen.
IN DENVER.
It would seem that Frink WAS not long en-
amored of Mrs. Moore-after be got her,
They toured it over the couatry until they
reached Denver, and there agreed to separate.
At Last Frink left her, bat not before be
had done her the justice of giving her the
opportunity of making a decent living hy
setting her up in the millinery business.
There, it would seem, Mrs. Moore ives
Joined by her husband. And, Just he.e, it's
not wholly amlss to express a suspicion.
Moore got to Denver only few days before
trlnk left. Frink's friends say he expected
to find him there, and that tbs Moores, male
and female, would have proceeded to test
the depth of Frink's money bags. even be-
You'd the rapacity already evnced by the
female playing lone hand, with a silent
partner, to be sure. At any rate, W. A.
Moore, finding Frink absent or gone, swore
out complaint, on January 31st, for Frink's
arrest Tor forcibly and fraudulently kid
napine' his wife.
DC this complaint, the governor of Colo
RADIO called upon the governor of Minnesota
to surrender Frink.
THE BLACKMAIL FEATURE.
The above is about the sum and substance
of the story. Mr.. Frink undoubtedly fell.
and the tumble has been a severe one, of
which he is repentant. But the Moores
seem inclined to make his contrition enor-
nous if possible, so one might judge from
the pursuit instituted in Colorado
to Minnesota. At least all the
good citizens of Montevideo combine
to overlook Mr.. Frink's fault, and are uuani-
NOUS in believing that the prosecution of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-13

February 9, 1888.