davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
LIE. daily. Ar. daily.

400 p m I0:loam
Ex. Salty. EI. Mon.
Ex. Sun. Ell. Sun.
7:20am 6:55 pm
l:Oopml lO:Io . m
TAO Q MI 7:05 g m
rs mi GAS pm
80 p MI 1855 o m
7:20 Q m 6:25 pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
On st. Peter Street.

Oh 81. P6tGT OtT6et.
Bazille &c Guerin's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assessor t.
Matthias Breen, n'Iy rs
feet of. .........:.. / 8 8 65
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
On Ninth Street.

E.. Rice's Enlargement of Rice & Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block Assessm't.
st. Joseph's Orphan So
ciety of st. Paul.. Is g.
Same. Observation-Disclosures. 6 Is 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
LONDON, June Us P. N
N. poRAN,s REPORTS

PAR1s, June T.
RENTEs-s5f sOc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-08
On Third Street.

RIGS & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
Commissioners.

The subject of caring for the insane is
question of no small Importance. For
many years they have been kept bv DIR.
J. G.. Hawthorne of East Portland under
a contract with the State At every
meeting of the Legislature there has been
an attempt made to change this method.
The question of building a state asylum
is now again before the peoples repre-
sentatives. The plea usually urged is
that the state could keep those unfortun-
ates at much less expense than by Civ
ing the contract to private individual.
When we compare the amount of money
appropriated for this purpose with the
expense of State institutions, and add
the cost of building suitable asylum,
the economy of change is not very ap-
parent. With the manner in which the
insane are now kept we have never heard
any complaint. This much cannot be
said of institutions belonging to the State.
Whatever gain might accrue from a
change tf the present system in tinan
cial point of view. il is certain that the
patients will never be better kept. 1t is
good Legislation to let we'll enough alone
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

The members of the Oregon Legisla-
ture met at Galem on the morning of the
18th instant, and proceeded to tempo
rary organization Immediately In the
Senate, c. w. Fulton, of Clatsop Coun-
ty, was made temporary Chairman, and
in the House, c. P. Yates, of Multne-
NAH, was made temporary Speaker.
Committees OH Credentials were appoint
ed, who reported in the afternoon, when
the Senate proceeded to permanent or
ganization by electing Mr.. Sol. Hirsch,
of Multnomah. President; J. c. PEBBLES,
Chief Clerk: G. o. Holmes, Assistant
Clerk; George Tatam, Sergeant-at-arms
James Acton, Doorkeeper In the
House, the permanent organization is as
follows: T. F. Moody, of Wasco, Speak
er; c. B. NJ cores, Chief Clerk: J W
! Strange. Assistant Clerk; f. G. Hada
way, Seargeant AT arms; T. a. Bacon
Doorkeeper; Charley Cosper and L
Laughead, Pages
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

of the law will largely depend upon your
vigilance and discretion. In cases where
in you entertain doubt of the propriety
of allowing the application to purchase,
you should refer all the papers to this
Office, with full statement of facts and
your opinion.
Under the proviso to this section you
are specifically instructed to allow no
entry which interferes with an entry of
the land under the homestead hws made
subsequent to the original entry on
which application is made to enter under
section 2; and if the land was embraced
in prior entry at date of such home
stead, the section is imperative mas
much as in that case the land was not
properly subject to entry The applica-
ton to purchase must likewise be reject
ed, if at date Of the original homestead
entry prior claim which has not been
abandoned or forfeited existed under any
law
do not construe this section as in
tending to permit the parties named as
conditional purchasers to make entry of
tracts to which adverse legal rights have
attached prior to date of the act.
The third section reduces to one dollar
| and twenty-five cents per acre the price
| of any lands which were subject to ordi.
nary private entry at two dollars and
fifty cents per acre at the date of the ap-
proval of the act, having been doubled
in price by reason of the grant of alter
nate sections for railroad purposes, and
which were put in market at that price
prior to the lst of January, 1861.
Lands which have not been put in mar
ket for sale at ordinary private entry at
two dollars and fifty cents per acre, or
which were so put in market subsequent
to the lst of January, 1861, are not
changed IN price :,y this section. You
will carefully observe the rule, as to
price. thus introduced BY reference to
your official records, it will be in youl
power to ascertain the facts with regard
to any lands from which to decide as te
it's applicability to them. In case ot
doubt, you may correct your records tc
exhibit the facts by correspondence will
this Office
You will further observe that, under
section 4, none Of the provisions of thi
act apply to mineral lands, and thar nj
person is entitled to the benefit of an,
provision of the entire act who fall
within the inhibition named in this sec
ton. Very respectfully,
J. A. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
TRESPASSES ON L. S. LANDS.
ETC.

The following instructions have been
received at the e. S. Land Office of this
District:
WAsHlNGToS, D. G.. July II, 1880.
GENrLEMEN:-I have to direct your
attention to the provisions of an act of
Congress approved June Is, 1880, en-
titled AN act relating to the public
lands of the United tes," of which
copy is appended.
Section provides that when any
lands of the United States shall have
been entered, and the Government price
paid therefor, neither criminal nor civil
suits or proceedings sl.all De had or
further maintained for or on account Of
certain trespasses therein specified.
The first proviso to this section re-
stricts its application to trespasses, &c,
to date prior to March /, 1879.
This section extends to such trespass-
ers the privilege of paying for the land
upon which the offenses were so COM
mitted, at the prices per acre for which,
under the law i'll force at date of pay
ment, the lands could be sold. This
privilege of purchase is not confined to
lands subject to private entry, but ex-
tends to any lands-not mineral-sub-
.ject to disposition under general existing
laws This section cannot be construed
| to permit party who falls within the
class of offenders named to enter the
land if the valid claim of another person
shall have attached prior to his applica,
tion to purchase and is still subsisting.
Whenever application shall be made
to purchase under this section you will
require the same to be presented unde,
oath of the applicant, giving full and
detailed statement of all the facts upon
which he bases his claim to purchase
Such sworh statement should be corrob
Grated by the atfidavits of credible wit
nesses, and you will thereupon forward
all the papers in special letter to thi
office allowing no entry until SO directed
by me.
Under section ,, duly qualified per
sons who, prior to June Is, 1880, en-
tered, under any of the homestead laws
lands properly subject to such entry ar
permitted to obtain title by paying th
Government price, less the fee and CON
missions paid at date of original entry
When homestead entries made prio
to June Is, 1880, have been attempte
to be transferred by bona .fde instrumen
!; i'll writing, the persons to whom sue
. transfers were made are likewise author
;; lied to obtain title by like payment an
h with like deductions of fees and commi
. sions. In allowing entries of the frs
n named class YOU will require proof tn;
the party was twenty-one years of ag
/, had declared his intention to become
citizen of the United States. and was
other respects entitled to make the entr
In permitting entries by transferred
I you will require the instrument in wr
ing, by which it was sought to transf
such homestead right, to be filed. toget
:. er with the hest evidence attainable
the bono .hde character of the transft
: including the affidavit of the party W
y seeks to purchase You will exercise
\. possible care in this matter. as it is II
Improbable that fraudu'en. entries "
be ATTEMPTED, asd The proper exec.rti
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
THE nLuE AND the GRAY rox HANCOCK.

From the iowery groves of the Southland
And the fields of cotton and cane,
To the wonderful lakes Of the Northland,
And the pine. e.clnd hills of Maine
Brave men are dwelling by thousands,
Who once were 30 hot to slay,
When some wore the blue Of the Union,
And others confederate gray.
The passions Of war have subsided,
Its hatreds have gone with ths past,
And now Ike an ARMY Of brothers, T..
They all come together at last.
They follow man who In battle,
Was brarest among the brave.
sIi wi.o. when one fghtihg was ended,
Was a:st TO console and save.
M!;h hin; ar. his warstried soldiers,
.tnd hose that he faced in the fray;
Tae iI.ei. who wore blue are for Hancock,
Wit, those who have worn the gray.
For peace and the perfect Union;
For brotherhood over the land,
They are forming shoulder to shoulder,
And marching hand in hand.
Now, "Down with oil thoughts Of disunion" "
Say those who have worn the gray,
Away with all sectional feeng"
The blue coated veterans say.
They rally for peace and for union.
And who shall dare say them nay?
They rally in blue for Hancock,
For Hancock they rally in gray.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
p N r S.

obtained for mechanical devices, medical other
pounds, ornamental designs, trademarks and labels.
Caveats Assignments Inteferences lnfringements and
all matters relating tn Patents, promptly attended to-
We hlake preliminary examinations and furnish opinions
patentabty, free of charge and all who inter
csted in inventions and Patents invited TO send
for 4 copy of Guide for obtaining Patents, which
Is sent free any address. and contains complete in
structions how Obtain Patents and other valuable
matter. During the past five years We have obtained
nearly three thousand Patents for American and Foreign
inventors and give satisfactory references in almost
every county in the Union.
Address: Louis Bagger Il Co.. Solicitors OF Patents
and Attorneys at Law, LeDr"it Building. Washington,
DC.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
sO.CALLED REBEL CLAIMS.

Republicans in Congress, and echoed by
Republican newspapers, that the Demo
cratic party proposes to pay all the So
called Southern claims. A deluge of
claims for losses incurred by the Confed
crates during the war, it is asserted, will
pour in upon Congress, and that body
will empty the Treasury and bankrupt
the country by appropriating the money
to pay item. BY careful figur-
ing they demonstrate that the payment
of these imaginary claims will wreck the
financial and industrial interests of the
North, and that the South itself will go
down in the common bankruptcy and
ruin that will follow this wild extrava-
eance.
just why Democratic Congress, ana
Democratic chief magistrate should
wish to ruin and destroy the industries
of the people, these alarmists do not ex-
plain.
In the catalogue of these imaginary
claims which the Republicans assert will
be settled by a Democratic Congress are
claims for all the slaves that were eman-
cipated during the war, and for all losses
incurred in aid of the rebellion bv the
Confederate states and the people of the
South.
To show that there is neither sense
nor sincerity in this vulgar clamor, it is
only necessary to say, what is known to
every intelligent man in the Republic,
that all Of these claims are ,torerer barred
by the Constitution Of the United States
No man of any party, in any section of
the country, desires to see them paid.
They are impossible claims, without a sim
+, gle living claimant" foolish enough to
press them, and without forum in which
IL single one of them can be adjudicated
The fourth clause of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States is in the following words
Sec. ". The validity of the public
debt of the United States, authorized by
law, including debts incurred for payment
of pensions and bounties for services in
surpressing insurrection or rebellion
shall not be questioned.
But neither tie United States nor an,
state shall assume or pay any dept or oh
iigation incurred ;n aid Of i,sorrectiom o.
rebellion against tile United States, or an
CLAIM, for the loss or emancipation of an,
slave =; batt all such debts, obligations a,ae
claims shall be held illegal and void
BY this amendment to the Constitution
all such claims are removed from the do
main of discussion, and any attempt t.
) agitate the question of their possible pay
ment becomes the trade of tile demagogu
alone. General Hancock in his letter O
: acceptance expressly declares this ant
: the other Constitutional amendment in
4 violable in the following words:
The thirteenth, fourteenth and ffteent
, amendments to the Constitution of tn
United States, embodying the results c
@ the war for the Union, are inviolablt
If called to the Presidency should deer
: it my duty to resist with all my powe
: any attempt to impair or evadc the fu
force and effect of the Constitution, whic
in every article, section and anne ndmen
is the supreme law of the land Th
Z Constitution forms the basis of the go'
d ernment of the United States.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

A bill to regulate the practice of medi
cine in Oregon is now before the Soions
at Salem. We have not learned the pro
visions of the bill but we hope that they
are simple, and if they become law, will
present no loophole through which their
violators may pass with inpunity. AL
most every state in the Union has
thought it advisable to legislate on this
important question. Since the passage
of such law in California our State has
been flooded with quacks, who could not
receive the sanction of the State Medical
Board to carry on their pernicious prac-
tice. Ii the bill will relieve the State Vi
these pseudo Sons of Esculapius, VIC
hone It will become law.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

Oh, yes! You can rely on Webfoot
oil at all times, night Or day, as sure
cure for Group or srasm. Ask for it at
McColl L Niller*.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.

Each subscriber will be presented with several
reties of Rare and Valuable TREE VEGETABLE and
FLOWER SEEDS, equal in value to the subscription
price of the paper.
fzf Send for Sample Copy, giving full particulars.
Rcmittanccs by Draft PoStotfce Order ellis, Fargo
Co.'S Express, and Registered Letter, at our risk.
ADDRESS
=. h. BULLETIN CO..
San FraRri.rO. Cal.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

All orders left with Sailing Reese. J. F.. Jones
F. NJ Psuly AZ Weston, OF Cook Irvine, Center-i!i-
will receive my prcupt attention.
Freight BIS al invaiibly pail in asi.
Sly-9
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
THE
SAN FIR ANCISCO
"Bu11etin,"

-----THE-----
Leading Evening Newspaper West Of tn
Racky Mountains.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
D lilly Bulletin one year. SI2 90
Weekly and Friday Bulletin (makinS together
\ complete Semi Weekly Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Weekly alone, year. r............... ....... so
Parts of n wear in proportion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
PERSONAL.

From Bayreuih' VIA berlln, comes Inc
dying
Aigernon Sart"riS. son-ln-iaw OF General
Grant. arrived IN New York from Europe on
Sunday
Tho hi.bon Of NorcLos,or rno,,,J 10 IN
,
''a'" "'''i III 'i's'so''''i'' VI quarter VI
century.
Mrs. Arthur. the cstimalle wife of General
Cbos,o- .r,hur IF Now Work dioJ lac,
ca,rr,,,, of,.r an ;,,ross IF I'm. ,,,r.. ,oys
Oh. wos,ho d,ur,,,or os co,,,;, IIcr,d,,
I-,i,oJ c,.,.. ,a,.,. ,I,, ,,.o, j.; .,o,.,r,o,1 Of
h. III fo,oJ ..r.n,ro, .,,or;.o,. ,,h;c,, il,
49,, ,..,, ,ouu with :, lose %, ,,ro. linn
dred and twenty s;x lives H.. s,ooJ 81, his
ros, u,,r III. ,,hool houO, AMI succooJ.J
in .fr,c,ir, TN, rescue If every woman and
child On board and himself remained to
perish with his ship.
Mai John G. TYLER. I3 wears old. died on
Sunday -, IN. insane ,syIum pr,t,lehoro
,yhoro Ia. had baor ,ol,e, ohor, , sor,,;ch,
hororo .r,1,,,, IS y,Ia r,,,o.,; ,sc,
,e on,or.d ,ba orn,,. no Major Of tho ro,r,L
v,-o,,, por;,,, =, ,io en- -, ,oc, -,
t., a., f,ua; 49,, .r,..,
a.. n.,,s S.,t,r
selected Inv Grant for the Odessa ConsuIshin
but the appointment was not confirmed He
'ea'eS " iuo"-
Traasnry notes in ,L,. ,"ar ,in'a W "a e., W,
while IN Mexico but has more recently been
IN San francisc".-N. }. HraM
Inc trust ueeu executed 10y The lhte Leon
ara Ease oil cleveland ONO, was on FRIDAY
MADE puolc, by which he has conveyed 10
MS attorney 10 DC heiu III trust properly
estimated 10 ne worth sl'a'o'ooo, the III
come from which IS TO he applied to The es-
'al'i'iiii'n' vi II ." o'i W '' '"'i'' Inv 'S'
''cioo' vi App'''d '7'ieii'e'
Mr.. Leonard Case "f Cleveland, the bache-
Tor millionaire, who Is supposed 10 have com
mittcd suicide 10y taking chloroform, rs
thought t" have Killed himself because oil he
lns II hopeless cons'ilhp'lve. lie WAS grea,
phliahthr"pist' AMI most ccceh'f' one
ohce' seeing irichu disirtsScu' he lhrc"
S'Vo ut MN anu ran Again. ne t""h an
cditor OUT 10 WALK showed nm II i"t' t"'h
MN l" "u'lu nome ON H. anu pau Ill inc
biii' lie PufP"seiy "i' i'ooo one i'iSht III
inc h"uiS men 'hfiS'i'ih AsS"ci'''oh
rooms lie founded Ease Library with s@oo'-
u Tah fA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16
STATE NEWS.

Capt. A. J. Robbins has leased the new
Mortified House, at Mortified, and will
probably take possession about the first Of
February.
An Episcopal mission to be known as st.
Marks has been established at Newport,
and is under the charge Of Rev N. +. Put
nam of st. Johnshury. A communion ser
vice has been presented by II daughter of the
late Bishop McIlvaine of Ohio
Judge Abel Walker of Whiting, when re-
turning from Brandon, Thursday evening,
was dragged from his sleigh by Joe Cross
and badly pounded about the head and face
for the purpose of robbery. but Gross was
follcd by two boys coming along. He was
put in Jail
George Tylcrof West Ncwbury was thrown
under IA sled loaded with wood. Saturday and
his left arm was broken three times and his
head severely injured.
The tanncry owned by +. W. Perry n
Son, half Il mile south of Bellows Falls, WIS
burned Saturday night. Loss about $1,000 :;
insured in the Vermont Mutual Company for
!. 500 The stock in the watts WAS all owned
by j. Il. Alley ~ Co., of Boston. The loss
and insurance are unknown. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
a correspondent oil an exchange reals Il
ease Of prtriiaciion that occurred i'll Gale
donna county. Mrs. George Bennett Of
Waterford in that county, died IN tie third
day of September, lSil after only four or
five days of sickness of violent Inflammation
of the stomach and bowels, and was buried
ON the fifth of the same month. i'll Waterford.
She was large woman, weighing oger 100
pounds, and So peculiarly shaped asto her
shoulders and the height of her chrst and
bosom NJ to he readily recognized hy anyone
who had ever seen her. After eighteen
wears or in the autumn of 1872 it being de
sirulls Ia move her body Ia the ccm,tcry at
81. ,Inhnsbury. her remains were tug up.
The collin was found To have hcci almost
entirely dccaycd, except the bottom and Il
part nt the sides and filled with water. The
hands, feet aud portion of the head OF the
remains were gone, but what was lett
WAS found Ia he stone, resisting light
blows of n shovel and hoe used in clearing
AWAY the mud. and giving forth the ringing
sound Of rock, very similar to inat given lay
the ''Car,lir giant when struck by the
/ hammer and with the professional screw
driver The color was very nearly that al
granite, and almost us hard Upon raising
the body from its resting place, II was found
to require the united strength OF the whole
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

out of the war of the rebellion was an in
structor in that institution. lie at one,
offered his services to Gov. Washburn, by
whom he was commissioned Lieut.. Colonel
of the Twentieth Regiment, and he was
afterwards promoted to a Colonclcy. lie
fought in several of the fiercest battles par
ticipated in by the Army of the Potomac,
and was desperately wounded ut Fredericks-
burg For bravery in that battle he was ap-
pointed Brigader- General, and during the
following year he was promoted to Major
Gcneralship, and commanded a division
through the Wilderness and concluding
campaigns of the war. He was Subsequently
elected governor of Maine, and for some
years past has been President of Bowdoln
college.
Hon. Nathan Robinson of Stowe died in
that village recently, at the advanced aye of
%. lie was native of Westminster, Wind
ham county, and settled in Stowe in 1873.
lie served at the battle of Pattsburgh. lie
was the oldest settler living in Stowe at the
time of his death and had served in both
branches of the Legislature lie leaves a
second wife and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-16

From the Virginia Cay CScv.) Chronicle.
A curious bug WAS brought to the
thJoHicic office this morning by Henry
Hunt, resident of North b street. Mr..
Hunt found the bug in his back yard. 1t
is about the size of n quarter of a dollar,
and its peculiarly is that, while it is
shaped much like n turtle, it walks on
only half of its legs at time. 1t has SIX
legs, three on side When it walks it
balances itself on its edge and moves
along at good pace on three legs. After
walking i'll this way about minute it
iiops over and walks on the other three
legs Sometimes it walks on its two
fore legs like n man in circus walking
on his hands. Mr.. Hunt asserts that the
bug can execute handspring either
backwards or forwards, but while it was
in this Office it did not essay n feat so
difficult Its back is n deep blue, spot
ted with gold, and its belly is striped
with red. When the bug walks on its
fore legs it reminds one of circus aero
bat in spangles of many colors. While
Mr.. Hunt was exhibiting his bug Cap
tain Sam, the Pluto chief, came i'll with
Charley. Of silver City. Sam remarked,
with smile of superior knowledge:
Circus bug, you bctr The Pluto
stretched string between two tables, and
the bug walked the tight-rope on edge
and then hung down from it by his hind
feet. Tho Piutes venerate the insect, and
say that when it appears i'll the fall with
gold marks on its back it means plenty.
Black spots signify death and white spots
famine. Aside from the absurd super
stitions, the bug is certainly wonderful
thing and its antics vastly amusing.