davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03

Avoid costive habit of body, not only be.
cause of the attending discomfort, but lest il
engender more serious consequences. Dr.
Jaynes Sanative Pills are either laxative or ca
thartic, according to the dose, and may be de-
pended upon to produce healthy secretions OF
the liver and stomach. re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
the revised rules adopted, yeas 1872, nays 3d.
nearly party vote.
Mr.. Garfield offered resolution that the new
rules go into effect next Monday. Adopted.
Adjourned.
TIL K CABINET.
SILVER AND SILVER CERTIFICATES.

SILVER AND SILVER CERTIFICATES.
WASHINGTON March AT the cabinet meet
ing to-day there "as quite prolonged discus
sion on the financial subject. Secretary Sher-
man stated that silver in the treasury was con-
stantly increasing, and that 1T was extremely
difficult to circulate it, owing to the conven-
fence of silver certificates, which are invariably
preferred to coin. An instance as to how the
government is being embarrassed by silver Ger
ti6cates was given, which was to the effect that
person desiring to transport gold from San
Francisco to New York would apply to the
assistant treasurer at the former city for stated
amounts of silver dollars in exchange for a like
amount of gold, upon receiving the
for. and by mailing the certificates
to New York he would avoid the cost of trans
portation of the coin. On this account
the secretary of the treasury thought that sill
yer certificates were q hindrance to the free cir
culation of silver coin. The business of the
government was mentioned as being very graf
flying.
INDIAN TERRITORY INVASION.
There was communication from Gen. Pope
regarding the alleged proposed invasion of the
Indian Territory brought to the attention of
the cabinet, in which instructions were asked
uron the question of interference by troops in
case there should be an attempt made to in
wade the territory. 1t was decided that troops
could not act independently but must await
request from the department of the interior
before proceeding to make arrests. The ques-
ton was asked in the communication If arrests
are made what shall be done with the prisoners.
1t was concluded that if the intruders became
too numer Jus to be governed by the marshais
that fact should be at once reported to army
headuuarters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
O. 8. M. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

for the upper lake region, increasing oloudi-
ness, possibly occasional rain or snow, falling
barometer, warmer southerly winds, followed
by colder north to west Winds with rising
barometer. For upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. rising barometer, colder north
to west winds, clear or fair weather, preceded
in first district by falling barometer, southerly
winds and possibly occasional rain. Caution
airy signals continue at Milwaukee, Ludington
and Grand Haven.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03

MankatO Free fIess.
The Free Press is authorized to state that
our delegation in Congress will vote as q
unit for the removal of the tariff from print
paper, and for all articles used in its manu-
facture. This is in response to the action
taken in our late editorial convention. This
is the way to ring the necks of the paper
monopolists, who have seized shallow pre-
texts for advancing paper beyond legiti-
mate price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03

The final party of the series given under the
auspices of Prof. Seibert's orchestra will take
place at Music hall this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03

Cav. Cornell, of New York, has withdrawn
the nomination of John F. Smythe. to be in
surauce commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The House committee on public buildings
and grounds by unanimous vote accepted the
report of the sub committee to-day, favoring
an appropriation of 100000 for the erection
of public buildings at Peoria, ILL.,, 100000 to
be expended the first year. The committee
al,o agreed to recommend an appropriation of
$40, 600 for q public building at Portsmouth,
O., one half to lie available the first year.
REFUNDINa THE DEBT.
The bill introduced in the Senate to-day, by
Senator Bailey, to refund the national debt,
authorizes the secretary of the treasury when
ever bonds now outstanding shall become due
to issue bonds for them bearing three per
cent interest, and redeemable at the sub treas
ury of the United States after twenty years.
1t also provides for issuing 5000, 000,000 notes
bearing 81 per cent interest, redeemable after
two years, and payable in ten years from date
of issue, but prohibits redemption of more
than 100000 QUO of these notes any one fiscal
year.
DISSENTING OPINION.
Justice Field to-day read in the supreme
court long dissenting opinion in the case de-
cided yesterday, of the commonwealth of Viz
ginia, upon petition for mandamus to COM
pei the restoration of the Reynolds prisoners TO
the State authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
d, March 2, 1880, 1856 P. M.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
| 1868 AIT 6S.7 Sc. Fair,
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, -;
maximum thermometer, 80; minimum ther-
mometer 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Committee Argument Closed--Action on
Friday.
lSpecial Telegram to the G

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The argument be-
fore the committee in the Donnelly- Washburn
The committee adjourned until Friday. when
vote will probably be taken on the subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. s. A.
INaERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
u. S. SUPREME COURT.
A Batch of Opinions of Interest to Nation
al Bank Officers and Assessors.

A Batch of Opinions Of Interest to Nation
al Bank Officers and Assessors.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The following opin-
ions have been rendered by the supreme court
No. 270-The Central Trust Company, Now
York, receivers, ETC., appellant, VS.. the First
National Bank Of Wyandotte. An appeal from
tho circuit court of the United States for the
northern district of Illinois.
This was suit brought by the Wy1ndotte
bank to recover possession of certain note for
$5, 000 with collaterals given by it to the Cock
County National bank Of Chicago, and by the
latter transferred in violation of an agreement
with the Wyandotte bank to the New York
State Loan & Trust company, of which plain
tiff in error is receiver. This court holds
First-1hat as between the complainant and
the Cook County bank there is project defense
against the note to the extent of 50, 1868, which
amount stood to the credit of the Wyandotte
bank on the books of the Cook County bank
at the time of the latter's failure. q
Second-That plaintiff in error can claim no
more or greater right than the Cook County
bank had, and that compliments are therefore
entitled to a return of the note and collaterals
on the payment of the sum of 1882. The de-
cree of the lower court ia therefore affirmed,
with costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
CHICAGO CUSTOM HOUSE

The PRECEDENT has withdrawn the nomiua
ton of P. s. B. Pinchback as naval officer OF
New Orleans, thus leaving Lewis, the incum-
bent, undisturbed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
IMankato Free Press, |

Our Delegation Right on the Paper CUES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-03
No. 693. C. P. Williams, plaintiff in error, vs.
VIM. j. Weaver ct al, assessor in error
the court of appeals of New York.

This was suit brought by Williams to hold
the assessors of Albany Individually liable for
sums which he and others had been compelled
to pay as taxes on national bank stock by rea-
son of unlawful assessments made by defen-
dants in error in their official character as the
board of assessors of the city of Albany. The
New York court of appeals held that in the alb
sence of fraud or intentional wrong the ssses-
sors were not personally liable in damages for
any error in the assessment. This court finds
no error in the record which it can properly re-
view, and the judgment is therefore affirmed
with costs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
HI

The lsbors Of the Republican State
Convention at Carson came to . suc-
cessiul conclusion last evening. after
more balloting. for . Judge Of the su-
prsme Court than anybody ever knew OF.
In that matter 1t throw the National
Convention far into the shade-just
double the number OF ballots being cast
on the one proposition. Grants SO6
stalwart friends who stood by him
Arm and unbroken to the bitter end.
established q bad precedent, which is
liable to be followed by all sorts Of con.
ventions. In this. at Carson, the dele
cations from the various counties stood
on the first ballot for Supreme Judge :
Beatty 4S. Taylor 80. Ssbin 90. and tho
balance OF the afternoon and the whole
OF the evening session the situation
stood exactly the sams without any
change whatever.
Yesterday morning the twenty. sixth
ballot was the opening service, and re-
suited precisely like the ballots Of the
evening before. Up to the forty.siIth
ballot the situation continued the same.
Even then the only change was n vote
in the Elko county delegation. After
that there was little change until about
the siItieth ballot. when breaking be-
came pretty general. Great gsnsralship
was displayed by the friends Of the re-
spective candidates. however. and much
cautious sparring. Votes were changed
backward and forward until nobody
could understand the situation, and q
new roll.call would have to be ordered.
The seventy-third and Last ballot. which
decided the obstinate problem, stood:
Beatty IS. Sabin 81. Taylor ~; whole
number Of votes in Convention, lOl;
necessary to q choice. 81. In detail this
last vote was a. follows:
Churchill-Beatty !.
Douglas-Beatty 2. sabin 1.
E~ureka-Sabin IL.
Elko-Bsatty Q.
Esmeralda-Beatty I. sabin 4.
Humboldt-Beatty s.
L~ander-Boatty s.
Lyon-Beatty 5, Taylor i.
Lincoln-Beatty4
N~ye-Beatty 4
Ormsby-Beatty 4. Sabin
storey-Beatty 8. Sabin II. Taylor IL.
Washoe-Beatty 8.
White Pine-Bsatty
When the result was announced there
was q general uprising. uprosr and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
More Mexican Revolution.

Tucson. August ls.-Privats advioes
received here last night say that General
Carlo was routed at Mazatlan. and that
the State Of sinsloa Is in the hands OF
Ramierez. an ally Of Marquee. The
latter Is reported as coming from Sinaloa
with q considerable force. Ono OF his
Lisutenants. Brigadisr Brigido Reyes,
started from Tucson with thirty men
about ten days ago to 60 on . raid into
Sonora, on the other side Of the border,
and had his force increased to about
100, with which he went in the direction
OF Magdalena. 1t 10 now rumored that
Magdalena was taken some days ago BY
him. Zacatecas, Leon, J~alisco. sinsloa
and Sonora have risen. and 1t 10 believed
that this general taking up OF arms 10
directed against the new President,
General Gonzales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
The First Half Of the Century.

During the FIRST half OF the present
century intelligence travelled by q process
10 slow that Il amuses us now to hear Of
II. although It is but as yesterday since
no one dreamed OF anything better.
When the battle Of Waterloo was fought
and the dispatches reached London three
days after. they were printed In nswspa.
pers, and the newspapers were loaded
into m~ail-coaches. By day and night
these coaches rolled along at their pace
OF seven or eight miles an hour. At all
crossroads messengers were waiting to
get a newspaper or q word OF tidings
from the guard. In every little town,
as the hour approached for the arrival
OF the mail. the citizens lowered about
their streets. waiting rsstlessly for the
expected news. In due time the coach
ratified into the markst.place. hung with
branches-ths now familiar token that
a battle had been fought and q victory
gained. Eager groups gathered. The
guard, as he handed out his mail. bags,
told OF the decisive victory which had
crowned and completed Wellington's
efforts. And then the coachman cracked
his whip, the guards horn gave forth
once more its notes OF triumph. and the
coach rolled away. bearing the thrilling
news into other districts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Iuteroceanlc %ship.RaIlWay.

San FRAScIsco. August 12.-Captain
James B. Esds addressed the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon upon
the subject Of q ship.railroad across the
Isthmus Of Panama. President Bah
cock presided. Captain Esds said that
any project promising quick transit
from one ocean to the other was OF great
importance to the coast. Instead OF
prosperity that ought to DO observed
here in California, nothing was seen but
depression. Was there o cheap means
OF transporting cereals and other prod
ucts across the Isthmus, this depression
would give place to prosperity. The
surplus cereals are estimated to be
800. 900 tons during the coming
year. Freight around the Horn 10
SIS per ton. By transportation
across the Isthmus OF Nicaragua BY
canal freight would cost only $40 per ton.
saving "a, OOO, 900 to the farmers Of this
State, or fifteen cents per bushel. This
means, too. fifteen cents more added TO
the price Of products consumed mere:
Captain Eads said that his proposed
railroad across the Isthmus OF Panama
would save $500, 900 more to the people
Of this coast, the railroad costing less
and consuming less time in construction
than the canal. The idea OF transport
ing vessels by railroad Is not new.
Forty years ago railroads were con-
structed across the Alleghaniss to carry
canal boats. II this plan proved q sue.
cess, 1t can hardly be argued that q rail-
road cannot be constructed strong
enough to carry IN ocean vessel. 1t 10
. question OF strength Of materials. 1t
is proposed to use twelve rails. upon
which will run q car carried on Q great
number OF wheels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

Jerusalem seems to DO growing in
favor as q place OF residence for foreign
ers who find their native countries IN.
comfortable. The foreign Jewish popu.
lation has. according to Consul Moore,
increased considerably OF late years.
That community is now estimated ut
Is, 200, including native Jews, against
10, 900 In 1873. The desire to avoid
compulsory military service now en-
forced in most European countries. and
the right OF holding real property in
Turkey. probably account for the in
creased immigration. The German
colony at Jerusalem now numbers nearly
400 persons. that at Jaffa about 300.
There is third German settlement at
Csiffa OF about an equal number with
the last mentioned. The settlers are
mechanics. srtifcers. carriers and agri-
culturists and are fairly prosperous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
Tanners Fast.
Nein Yarl. KnrLd

Nen York World.
DR.. Tanners work may have been
done with scrupulous honesty. and II II
was 70 done DR.. W. A. Hammond and
physicians generally are Of course st
fault In their theories 10 regard to at
least n particular mans powers OF
endurance; but the trouble with this
view OF the case is that every day there
have been opportunities OF fraud on the
part OF the doctor and one or two OF his
watchers. 1t is not in evidence that
these opportunities were taken advan-
tsgs OF. but this 10 not the point Of the
non-assenting doctors. Il is enough for
them that the alleged fast has not been
conducted In such O way a. to exclude
all possibilities OF imposturs or the
elimination Of possible sources Of
error. In other words. DR.. Tanner
has not proved his point In
scientific way. and scientific men
would b - much In error should they
accept his statements a. the deludsd
capitalists were who invested their
money In Paraf's transmutation OF baser
metals into gold. Great men svsn
among modern chemists have believed
in the possibility Of such trsnsmutation,
and to all Appearances and under the
most skilful bis case 10 possessed Of
much popular interest, even though II
has no scientific importance whatever.
II Is not unlikely that his success will
stimulate other men to exert themselves
In the same field, and II this shall prove
to bs the fact men Of science owe Il to
themselves to investigate the matter in
their own way, if-whioh 10 q matter Of
doubt-they can And proposing fastsrs
who will submit themselves to Il without
reserve and under . pledge that they
shall not be murdered by Infatuated
Psychologists on the thirty.ninth day Of
their abstinence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
Euuspis Visited Napoleon's Mslmai

Eugsnis Visited Napoleon's Malmai-
son at st. Helena. Longwood House,
originally o farm belonging to the East
India Company. and prior to its being
Napolson's prison the residence Of the
Lieutenant Governor Of the island. has
suffered so much degradation. dilapida-
ton. and so many vicissitudes, that IL
bears not the slightest resemblance to
its former self. The drawing-room, the
dining.room. the bathroom Of the eI-
Emperor have been by turns converted
into stables and granaries. into barns
and threshing-hoors. II was neither
watsr.tight nor w%ind.proof in Nspoleon's
time, and what remains Of II 10 . verita.
bic cave OF the winds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
North Pole Climate.
Nsip York Tribune.

wv TWIN <f'oe"ss
A Baltimore child, under the joint
supsrintendsnce OF o %clsirvoyaAt and the
spirit OF tho late Indian Chief Wampa,
has seen with the minds eye the North
Pole. and has written ont Q description
Of the landscape. The Pole il situated
on an Island, having o gradual rise from
the waters edge to about the middle OF
II. On some parts OF II appear only
bare rocks; On other parts It has album
dant vegetation. Halt OF 1t, the east
side. IL covered with fruit trees. In some
parts they grow In dense thiokets; in
some they grow not 30 close together.
and have grass thickly interpreted
among them. The fruit consists Of
oranges. lemons, bananas, o%oooanuts.
and other tropical fruits. This part Of
the pole 10 inhabited by beetles, white
and black ants, grasshoppsrs, and many
other kinds Of insects, all unusual.
ly large; also by many different
species Of the monkey tribe. On the
west side OF the island the vegetation 10
not 10 dense. II has many tropical
fruits, but the trees are small. Among
the natural products are the goosebsrry,
blackberry. grape, current, raspberry
and mandrake. But IL differs from the
east side in having NO monkeys. and In
having vast numbers OF birds OF every
size and plumags. Among them are the
ostrich, swan, goose, duck, quail, robin
and humming bird. On both sides are
many small streams. The water Of
these 10 pure and clear - crystal. The
temperature OF both sides 10 warm. II
does not vary. Here the crust OF the
earth IL much thinner than OF the equa.
tor, and the temperature 10 caused not
30 much by the sur as by the heat com.
ipQ out OF the earth,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13
Miscellaneous.

San FRANCISCO. August lS-Ths Tray.
lor Act, increasing the school teachers
salaries in San Francisco. has been
declared unconstitutional by the Su.
preme Court.
A gang Of four young men, who have
been robbing houses in San Mstso
county for some time past. have oil been
arrested. and q portion OF the property
recovered. They raided over . dozen
farm. houses in that county.
TRUcKrE, CAL, August l3.-F. Bsrta.
let. an employee Of the Pacific Lumber
and Wood Company. was instantly
killed at their works at Clinton yester.
day. He was walking on the chute used
for guiding logs down the mountain.
when one jumped out. rolled over him
and completely crushed him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

cheering, that would have done credit
10 n Pluto Indian fandango. and oil
hands were glad to adjourn to supper.
for /. was now hali-past 5 o'clock. At
7:30 O'Clock the Convention was called
to order again. and Judge Beatty.
being called for. made q neat lit.
tie speech. thanking for the honor
conferred, and the efforts Of his friends
in his behalf. Colonel R. H. Taylor, OF
Storey. and o. H. Gray. Of White Pine
were subsequently nominated as candi-
dates for Presidential Electors. After o
recess OF ten minutes. the election Of a
new State Central Committee resulted
a. follows:
Churchill. W. Ferguson.
Doualas-J. A. Rigby.
Eursks-M. D. Foley, ]. X. Work, Thos.
8. Douglas. Moses Lyon.
Elko-R. R. Bigler. Il. ". Brown.
Esmerslda-J. n. Dormer. A. 7. Brann'
Humboldt-Alex Wise. Frank Narmoore,
Lander-Allen A. Curtis, @. II. Sproule'
Lyon-wm. r. King. Geo. W. Keith.
Lincoln-Robert y. Clapp, William p
Goodman.
Nys-Bsn. Curler.
o~rmsby-s. L. Lee. Alfred Helm, f.
Mccullough.
storsy-I. L. Requs, G. O. Stevenson
All. Dotsn. Richard Rising. E. b. Harris
Z. Strother. George I. Lammon.
washos-C. 8. varian, ]. s. Shoemaker
White Pine. r. Kendall, Z. A. NC
Dsrmid.
This concluded the business OF tn
Convention. and at $50 o'clock CAM
the adjournment. with three heart!
cheers for the Republican party and 1t
nominees.
The new State Central COMMITTEE
held . meeting directly after the adjoun
mont Of the Convention and elscts'
Colonel I. L. Rsqua permanent Chair
man and ALI. Dotsn permanent Secre
tsyv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

Mr.. Bell. the inventor OF the tsls.
phone. IL described by Gath" as
being thirty-two years old. It 10 added
that that Mr.. Bell received . large round
sum for his invention. besides shares In
the company - consolidated. and he
has Q salary OF 5000 a year as an
electrician. His fathsr-in-law. Mr..
Hubbard. OF Boston, sold his property
and embarked money in the telephone.
and deserves the chief credit a. the bust
ness spirit OF the invention. He has
made q million or two out OF II. and Is
now in London. where Q number OF
prominent English associates will Join
in companies for Egypt, India, China
and Japan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

One OF Jay Cooke & Co.'S creditors
Indignantly refused to accept payment
Of his debt in what hs called ''rottsn"
securities. Time passed on, however.
and the situation in reference to the
Northern Pacific became materially
modified. One morning the indignant
creditor r~eappearsd with altered views
on the subject Of his demand. he spol.
ogizsd for his former unadvissd speak
ing. and. agreeing to add his claim to
those which were to be satisfied by the
distribution OF securities, returned in an
hour or 20 and announced that he had
realized los per cent. Of the amount due
10 him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

Salt Lake Tribune i: At q recent meet
ing In New York, Galusha A. Grow said
that long before November the Republi-
can campaign would gather enough mo.
mentum to run itself. he made this
poin. clearer by quoting the remark OF
the Chinamsn who, when on his first
railroad ride. could not understand
where the propelling power was. and
gave vent to his sstonishmsnt by say.
ing: "No pushes. no pullse, 60 like
hellee 4"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-13

New York Graphic: II DR.. Tanner has
really tasted oil this time. as he claims,
he will not receive the credit for his per-
formancs to which he will be entitled.
There has been no systematic or
thorough watch over him. and his alb
stinsnes will DO very generally doubted
by practitioners OF the so-oslled regular
school. No proper tests have been
made and the record Of the fast Is
altogether incomplete. From a scisn-
tiac standpoint his undertaking will be
Of no value Whatever.