davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-03
iqascaiIIrsVs5 Y;EsW
1rElsybs5 isI5.

Everybody rsNds Tas ISUr. In the
editions OF this Newspaper throughout
the year to come eIeTybVdS Hili find:
Z l. All the worlds nevs. q presented
that the reader viii get the Sftatev4
amount Of information With the leaGN
Improbable expenditure Of time and
eye sight. The SHn long ego discovered
the golden mean between redSndank.,
fullness and unsatisfactory bFsyus.
IL. Much Of that sort OF news which
depends less upon its recognized i'm.
portanee han upon Its intereet to man,
kind. From morning to, morning The
SAN prints . continued story OF the lives
Of real men and women. aud Of their
deeds. plans. loves. hates. and troubles.
This story Ii more varied and moro in.
teresting than any romance that was
ever devised. i'HFH ~
III. Good writing in every. column,
and freshness, originality. accuracy, and
d<corum in the treatment Of every sub
ject. "NtB ~
~. Honest comment. TAs lSnn's Z
habit is 10 speak out fearlessly about
men aud things.
v. Equal cnndor in dealing with each
political party. and equal readiness TO
commend what il praise VOrihyf.or to
rebuko what Ia blaTable In Democrat or
Republican.
VI, Absolute Independents OF parti-
zan organizations, but unwaVsrinE .loy.
atty to true Democratic principles. Tie
Sun believes that the Government which
the Constitution gives us is n good one
to keep. Its motion Of duty is to-resist
TO its utmost power the efforts Of men
in the Republican party to set upe
another form Of government In pinc Of
that which exists. The year 1881 and
the years Immediately following will
probably decide this suprrmely impor.
tant contest. The Sun believes that the
victory will be with the people rs against
the Rings for monopoly; With Rings for
pluDder. and the rings SOr imperial
power.
Our terms are rs follows: COY
For the Only Sim. a four page sheet
OF t~wenty-eipht columns, the price by
mail. post paid, is.55 cents a month. or
$3.50 n year; or. including the Sunday
paper, nu eight page sheet Of hfiy. six
columns. the price. is SIS cents y month,
or ST. TO n year. postage paid -.,
The Sunday edition OF The Sun il also
furnished separately at Sl20 a year.
postage paid.
The price of the Weekly Sum-. eight
pages, fifty six columns. IL 81 a year,
postage paid. For clubs Of ten sending
$40 We will send an extra copy free.
Address: !. W. ESoLASp:
Publisher Of The SuS, >
New York City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-03
POS1PoNEMENJ..

Notice IL hereby given that on this 10Th day
OF March 1881. the salc ofthc above mentioned
aud described property was postponed To aud
until SATURDAY. FRI I'D ISL, at The
hour of lso'clock ". In front ofthc Courthouse
where said sale will take place a. set .orth in
the above notice. j. Is. FITCH, Sheriff.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-03
ELKo,

All claims psysoIe in essn on adjustment
without deduction OF Intcfcst.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-04-03

Will furnish these mills and pumps CON.
Plsie ~ factory prices, aud theTongh sails
netion guaranteed. Correspondence solicit
ed. Ctrcrla!s and price list promptly for
wArdcd. Address e. C.HAROY,
Toano, Nov.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

but having the same object in view, the
payment of the bonds with the proceeds
of the lands. Under the constitution the
act cannot be operative until it is ap-
proved by the people and hence the i'm
portance of seeing that the tickets are
properly printed. Even those who have
opposed the bond settlement will favor
this use of the lands, and there will prob
ably be no negative votes cast. Ballots
should read:
''For the act applying the internal i'm
provement land fund to the payment of the
Minnesota State railroad bonds-Yes.''
AS there are four constitutional amend
ments to be provided for on the ticket,
this matter may be overlooked, as it is
out of the usual order of things to require
a popularvote to give law effect. Hence
the Importance of seeing that the ballots
are properly printed. Neglect of ma
jority to vote at all on the subject, will
defeat it, even though every vote cast on
that question should be in the affirma-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Prosecuting PROSECUTION.
Nelson Bisson's Contest with M chigan
Vultures-His Business in st. Paul

Nelson Bisson's Contest with M chigan
vultures-His Business in st. Paul
Ruined.
The readers of the GLOBE will remember
the case of Nelson Bison, who was, a few
weeks ago, extradted to Ishpenning, Mich,
application of Wadsworth & Co., of that
place. 1t will be remembered that Judge
Willzin, presiding in the district court, held
that, the papers being regular on their face,
he had no right to inquire into the fact of
whether or not they were procured by false
pretences. Mr. W. W. Erwin, counsel for
Bison, at once applied to the governor for a
revocat on of his extradtion, but the gov
ernor refused TO interfere, but referred Mr.. Err
win TO the attorney general. That official
being out of town, could not be seen, and be-
fore he returned Bison had been taken from
the state. Yesterday Mr.. Erwin received let.
tiers from Bison and lis attorney,
George W. Hayden, conveying the in
telligence that the prisoner had succeeded
in proving that the claim upon which he was
eXtradited was false and fraudulent, and had
been released He was Immediately rear
rested on claim for $3.50, however, and one
witness swore that he had seen the money
paid to him, and had contract for its repay
ment in his possession. He was directed to
procure the paper, and left the court room,
but had not returned up to the latest advices,
although diligent search had been made for
him throughout the country. Bison remains
IN jail, but has good prospects of release. In
The meantime, however, his business in st.
Paul is going to the dogs. he has been keep
ng the Chippewa house, on Robert street, and
doing business OF about $500 month. This
3 now almost completely ruined, and attach
ments for his furniture and effects are out, and
they will probably be sold in a few days. Bis
son will DO doubt be able to recover heavy
damages from his prosecutors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
HOUSE.

The house did not repeat the folly of going
into secret session yesterday for the purpose OF
taking fina. action upon the case of Judge
Cox. All who chose to enter the hall were
permitted to remain. The proceedings were
merely formal, however. There was some OPP
position among members to making certain
questionable act as part of the charges and
specifications. 1t appeared from the remarks
of several of the representatives that the judge
is accused of having become intoxicated at
Minneapolis short time since, pawned his
watch and chain for $50, hired hack, and in
ducing the driver to find woman of the
town, drove to Diamonds halfway house,
where he spent the night in revelry and de-
bauchery. The matter was finally left to the
discretion of the managers. who were ap-
pointed at the afternoon session. 1t is ex-
pected that the articles of Impeachment
will be presented to the house for its approval
on Thursday. A formal resolution of inn
parchment was adopted by but ten dissenting
votes, and the judge was presented at the bar
of the senate by committee appointed for that
purpose, the whole house accompanying the
committee to the senate chamber to witness
the proceeding.
Quite number of bills were presented and
few passed at the afternoon session, among
the latter being the special appropriation bill.
An adjournment was had till Wednesday even
ing, and there seems to be an earnest DISPOSE
ton on the part of the members to finish all
business impending as speedily as possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
GERMAN CATHOLIC FAIR.
The Entertainment to Close This Even
ing-Record of the Voting.

ing-RecOrd OF the voting.
The Fair at Sherman hall was attended very
well last night, and the indications are that
tomorrow evening, at the close of the fair,the
hall will be packed to its utmost capacity.
The refreshment tables were well patronized.
A large number of articles were raffled
off, to the satisfaction of the
losing ones as well as the winners. The vote
for the most popular candidate for clerk of the
court is beginning to get exciting, and PROM
Uses to be close one. The polls on this vote
will close at precisely 11:30 to night. 1t now
stands, A. R. Kiefer, $780, R. w. Bell, 312.
For the most popular candidate for register
of deeds the vote at present stands as follows:
C. n, Lienau, 215; A. P. Cronquist, $50. The
voting for these candidates will close at IL
o'clock this evening, sharp.
The beautiful wardrobe to be voted to the
best housekeeper is attracting attention, and
the vote at present stands as follows Mrs.
Jacob SINNERS, lis; Mrs. August Roedler,
40; Mrs. Emil Geist, 95; Mrs. Peter Kerst,
100; Mrs Hermann Schroeder, 100; Mrs. Jos.
Hahn, 21O; Mrs. Max Fink, ITO. The poll
will close at 1890 o'clock, this evening.
The following are some of the lucky win
ners at the fair: G. H. Burt, lady's shawl;
Anna Hampers, fruit stand; Mrs. Jos. Vervais,
one child's dress; Mrs. Werden, rocking chair;
Mr.. Hamilton, marble top table; T. A. KeDz,
bed spread; Mrs. Weis, chrome; Hr. James
Hopkins, lounge; H. a. Brown, lap robe,
aud numerous others. The fair will close to-
NIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

IT is almost time to have District At
torney Corkhill absolutely removed. AT
intervals, ever since Garfield was shot,
the telegraph has explained his ineffici-
ency, to use no stronger term, in the
prosecution of Guiteau, and in the star
route business he has been plumply
charged with being IN collision with the
thieves and using his official position to
shield them. Yesterday the worthless
statement was again telegraphed that he
was about to be removed. There is prac-
tically no official in the whole country,
who so justly merits being retired in dis
grace to private life, and perhaps that is
the reason why he is retained and official
bulletins sent out announcing what is
going to happen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

1T is well understood that John A.
Logan is after the official scalp of Will
liam Henry Smith, collector of the port
of Chicago. There is little doubt that
Smith will be "bounced" and a Stalwart
put in. his place? Nor will there be oceans
of tears shed when the event comes to
pass. Smith was appointed by Hayes,
and was strong endorser of the Louis
lana and Florida frauds. He is agent of
the associated press, and if he is relieved
of his collectorship it is to be hoped will
find time to remodel the news service.
Perhaps, too, if he takes umbrage at the
acts of the Federal administration he will
be less jealous in the service of the Re-
publican party and will cease to use the
press report for political purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
FARIBAULT.

FAR1BAULT, Nov. 4.-Rev Dean Millspau gh,
of Omaha, and bride, arrived here last even
ing. They come on short visit to his father
and other numerous friends.
The trains yesterday were very much be
hind time, the up train not reaching here till
late in the night The train from st. Paul
last evening was also one hour late, owing to
some breakage near Castle Rock.
The "Guild" entertainment IN Kyllo's hall
on Wednesday evening was perfect success,
with the exception OF the oyster soup. which
was ''most too thin" The literary part was
excellent. They cleared over hundred dol
lars.
Our sidewalks are being repaired in num-
Der of places, which is very agreeable I'M
provement.
j. D. Green's new warehouse is being
pushed rapidly to completion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
minnesota journal of Education.

In circular of November 1, issued by Prof
D. L. Kiehle, superintendent of public
instruction, he says:
"There has long been felt great need of
an educational journal for Minnesota. This
department feels the need of one as medium
Of communication with teachers and school
officers. All teachers feel the need OF means
of interchange of views, and communication
of information and news of interest to our
selves"
We understand that the plans for such a
journal have been virtually completed, and
that the first issue of publication to
be known as the Minnesota Journal of
Education VIII appear about the 18th inst.
The editorial direction of the journal
is to be in the hands of Prof. Leo Baier, of
Minneapolis, formerly of st. Johns college,
Arkansas, who has national reputation as
writer upon educational topics. The new
journal ought to be a success from its first
issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
TIE LANDS TO PAY THE BONDS.

Some years ago it was accidentally dis
covered that by the terms of an old con-
gressional grant Minnesota was entitled
to 5 O,OOO acres of land, from the general
government for internal improvements
This unexpected bonanza has been re-
garded by many as god-send especially
adapted to wiping out the old railroad
bonds In fact the people once voted to
make an even exchange of the lands for
the bonds, but unwisely required two
thousand bonds to be deposited before
the exchange could be made, and
the number sent fell little
short of the required amount.
Feeling that there was great danger of
the lands or their proceeds being lost to
the State, the next move was to provide
for their gradual sale, coupled with an
amendment of the constitution requiring
any proposed disposition of either land
or funds to be submitted to vote of the
people. The primary object of this safe
guard was to hold the lands in reserve
until the bonds were provided for, and
use them or their proceeds to liquldate
that Indebtedness.
When the so-called bond tribunal act
was passed last winter another act was
also passed providing for devoting the
proceeds of these lands to paying the in
terest on the new bonds, and provide a
sinking fund for meeting the principal
Though the bond tribunal failed, the same
result has been reached in another man.
ner, and as the new bonds are soon to
issue, the people should see that these
lands are devoted to their payment. If
that is done the entire railroad bond
debt will be wiped out without any bur-
den of taxation.
Another act has now been passed con-
forming to the change in the situation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before judge Brill. ]

Laura A. Levi VS.. City of st. Paul. Yer.
dictfor plaintiff in the sum of s125. Stay of
proceedings of twenty days asked for and
granted.
State of Minnesota VS.. Martin Bruggemann.
Referred to Judge Simons per stipulations.
Mary Helgate VS.. City of st. Paul. Yer
dict for plaintiff in the sum of $3.50.
LENA Yerka VS.. City of st. Paul. Verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of SIS.
Charles Payton VS.. City of st. Paul. Verdict
for plaintiff in the sum of 500.
William Cox trustee, and Julia 8. Semple,
appellants. VS.. The City of st Paul, respond
emit In the matter of the opening, extension
and Strengthening of University avenue. Ap-
peal dismissed as per stipulation.
VIM. F Davidson vs.. J. NJ. Hilland. Settled
and dismissed.
Uri L. Lamprey VS.. The City of st. Paul.
Continued by consent.
William Wenzel VS.. The City of st. Paul.
Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of 800.
Rosa j. Gribble VS.. Adam L. Lohkler. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

Mr.. WILLIAM W. AsToR, the Republi-
can millionaire candidate for congress, in
the Eleventh New York district, is going
around on foot among the laborers and
mechanics enduring many vulgar incon-
veniences for the time being in efforts to
make himself agreeable. He is very cor
dial with lots of people he would scarcely
remember should be meet them at Long
Branch or Saratoga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Routine Report.
Senate met at 10 a. m. Prayer by Chaplain

Routine Report.
Senate met at 10 a. m. Prayer by Chaplain
Smith.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Ry Senator McCrea-To incorporate the
village of Warren, Marshall county. Passed.
By Senator Notwithstanding the general
statutes to provide for the appointment OF a
commissioner of the state land office.
By Senator Tifany-To repeal chapter SO OF
the general statutes, creating the Farmers
board of trade.
By Senator Slmmons-Repealing the special
act relating to the killing OF deer in Morrison
county. Passed.
Senator Wilson offered concurrent resolu-
ton that the legislature of Minnesota shall
take recess from Friday, Nov. 4, at IL O'Clock
noon, until Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 9 p. m:
The resolution gave rise to running debate,
in which nearly all the senator's took part,
and numerous amendments were offered, but
finally upon motion of j. B. Gilfllan, the res
olution was laid upon the table to await ad-
vices from the house.
President Gilman announced that he had
received message from the governor which
would require an executive session. AS arule,
be said, executive sessions had been held as
near as possible to the hour OF adjournment,
so as not to incommode spectators, by eject
ing them from the chamber.
Senator J. B. Gilfilian suggested the senate
proceed with the regular order, leaving the
executive session to be acted upon later.
Senator Crooks moved that the senate re-
solve itself into executive session which mo-
ton prevailed, and the chamber was cleared
of all save members.
Upon the opening of the doors the record
showed the following nominations of the
governor confirmed:
superintendent of public instruction, D. l..
Kiehle of Stearns county.
Inspector of state prison, ]. E. Norrish, of
Dakota county.
Regent of the State university, J. B. Gilfllan,
of Hennepln county.
Boiler inspectors, NJ. W. Glim, of Henne.
pin; Charles F Yeager, of Ramsey, and
Charles Bison, of Sibley county.
Members of the state board of equalization,
VIM. Dawson, of Ramsey; Daniel Bassett, OF
Hennepin; Geo c. Chamberlain, of Blue
Earth; Thomas Montgomery, of Nicollet; 8.
w. Trask, of Houston, and II. 8. Sjoberg, of
Swift.
A recess was then taken to $50 O'Clock
p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
CARD FROM JUDGE COX.

He Denies the Charges against Him, and
Especially the Mankato STAIR.
Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Nov. 4, ISL notice published
in the papers that the Impeachment commit
tee charged me with scandalous relations with
a female at Mankato. Whilst expect to dis
prove all charges of the committee, must de
nounce this as an infamous, outrageous cal
cuse or pretence of truth in it, and in justice
to others, I hope papers copying that charge,
Will give NE the benefit of this denial.
Yours, respectfully, E. ST.. JULIEN Cox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
The Christiancy Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. An the Chris
tiancy divorce case to-day the examina-
ton of the hackman Dennis Bland was
resumed, defendant having the privilege
of rebutting. Mrs. Christiancy entered
the examiners room short time before
the session opened and seemed a good
deal disturbed. She said she did not see
any necessity for her coming. The hack
man wonld say she was the person he
drove to the St. James hotel
whether true or not. She became
quite excited, but was finally
pacified by counsel. When Bland was
confronted by Mrs. Christiancy and asked
if she was the person whom he drove to
the hotel Christmas day, 1879, he hest
tated for a moment and counse! repeated
the question. He then said he die not
want to make trouble, but before God
that was the woman he carried to the
hotel and back, to 31I D street, OH THAT
day. Upon cross examination he said
he saw the lady three times since the day
she was in his carriage, and was certain
of her identity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
An Outage.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1 would like to ask if ever there has been
committed by a legislative body of partizans
more infamous outrage than the farce of
impeaching Judge Cox by t he house of repre-
sentatlves? After every manly effort on his
part to be heard, denying him the right of
every citizen to be present and face
his accusers, blindly following in the
wake of his prosecutors, the Winona
& St. Peter railroad, they have presented to
the world mass of trash in nowise affecting
his honor, his honesty or his integrity,
his uprightness upon the bench, but
instead thereof haye assailed his private acts
and doings, sacred to any man, in the most
brutal manner. Indignation is too mild a
word to express the sentiments of every hon.
est man over this infamous outrage. Yours,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
the President In New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-President Arthur re-
ceived large number of visitors to-day at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. The interviews were
brief, however, the president intimating in a
friendly way that after day or two he weuld
have more leisure and would be happy to have
his friends renew their visits. Ex-Secretary
Window paid visit to the sub-treasury de-
partment this afternoon, and afterwards re-
turned to the Fifth Avenue hotel and remained
with the president and Mr.. Conkling for an
hour.
Among the callers were Gen. W. 4. Han.
cock, Ex-Gov. Morgan, Collector Robertson,
Emery A. Storrs, of Chicago, and Judge
Thomas Settle, of North Carolina. The presi-
mt only left the hotel for short visit to his
house in Lexington avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
Sunre,ne Court-October Term.

James Dempsey, respondent, VS.. John w.
Babcock and Abbie L. Babcock, appellants.
Judgment of the court below affirmed to
upon stipulation of both parties.
Channcy Hanlire, appellant. VS.. s. s. Pal
merlee, respondent. Submitted on briefs.
Alfred Wharton and Charles A. Morton,
partners as Wharton & Morton, respondents,
VS.. William L. Anderson, appellant. Motion
for rehearing by appellant denied.
Charles w. Bertch, who has recently re-
moved to St. Paul, was on Thursday admitted
to practice, on a certificate from the supreme
court of Michigan.
Adjourned to Wednesday at $50 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1881.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor--R. W. JOHNSON, of Ramsey.
Lieut.. Governor---E. P. BARNUM, of Stearns.
Auditor---R LEHMICKE, of Washington.
Sec. of State--A J. LAMBERTON, of Nicollet.
Treasurer JOHN F. RUSSELL. of Houston.
Attorney General---G. N. BAXTER. of Rice.
Railroad Commissioners. s. COOK, of Steele.
Clerk of Supreme Court--J. J. THORNTON,
of Watonwan.
Justices of Supreme Court. WIN. MITCHELL,
of Wlnona; GREENLEAF CLARK, of Ram
sey; D. A. DICKINSON, of Blue Earth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05

VERY touching, very beautiful, is the
effort of the star route lawyers to identify
the cause of their rascally clients with
the idea of constitutional liberty. The
court ma be made to ''see" it, but hard
Nv the nation.