davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-03-11

Jar GOULD Is Nicc-Presidont and
Gen. Ecker as General Manager or the
consolidated Western Union Telegraph
Company, have assumed entire control Of
the business
SEVERAL more Chicago dealers in
butterine have been fined for selling their
adulterated goods without advertising is
character. They appealed, and win make
test case ~ 70 the validity Of the ordinance
under which they are being 50 vigorously
prosecuted.
THERE was an extremely panicky
feeling in Wall Street on the 18th, the entire
list Of stocks failing on from one to six per
cent, and Government bonds about one
half OF one per cent. In this emergency
Secretary sherman ordered tho Assistant
Treasurer % buy $40, 100000 IN i've and six
per cent. bonds, the effect Of which was to At
once ease the market and check the tendency
toward panic.
The international Cotton Exposition
Of Atlanta organized with II. T. Kmball as
President and senator Brown Chairman OF
Executive Committee.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-22

1fyou use this once you will use no other
as it is nearly double the strength Of any
other potash in the market. Essence of
Coffee 3 for 10 cents. Cloves Cinnamon
and spices of all kinds, Celery seed, White
and black mustard. Royal Baking powder
the Finest and best.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-22
CONNECTIONS, I'm
FRUITS, d o o
CANDIES, 90
CAKES,
Nuts ~

We offer bargains, in Boots and shoes
examine our Challenge Boots" Hand made
and warranted by Young, Kimmel & Diggs,
OF Baltimore. We will order our End supply
OF these goods this week.
Mems heavy Shoes $1.25, Extra good,
90, per pcrpair, Ladies and Misses mo-
rocco hastings and foxed huttoed CATERS at
all prices. Examine our stock before
making yourpurchascs, as we feel contiClant
tnat we can please you in this line of goods
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-22

Horse Shoe Nails 10 cents pound
King Best, Polished and
pointed, 10 cents.
Old Dominion, Polished and pointed IA
Clinton e 6 +" II.
Burdens Best horse shoes cts tb
Boys pocket knives 10 cents.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1881-10-22

Brown Sugar Z, Q and 10 cents per pound.
White Sugar 10 cents pound.
GRADUATED III cents pound.
Green Coffee, 10, 12t and 16 pound.
Roasted Coffee in pound packages, 16 cents.
Enterprise Coffee in pound pack. IS cents.
Bonanza Ball Potash, large balls and eX-
ira strength, only 10 cents ball,
10
10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

IT is about time for the hanging of
Guiteau to begin. He is cavorting about
in an excited manner in the court room
at Washington, with the probable inten-
tention of creating the impression that
he is insane. His antics should cause his
exclusion from the trial and confinement
in a close cell until taken thence to the
scaffold. The forms of law, should, of
course, be complied with, but he has
lived altogether too long already, and no
technicalties should be permitted to pro-
long his worthless life for a
single day. If he is insane the
sooner such lunatic is out of
the world the better and if sane there is
no reason for leniency. In any event his
expiation of his crime is an imperative
necessity and ought to be an absolute
certainty. 1t is gratifying that law and
order Is so firmly implanted IN this coun-
try as to enable so great criminal to be
quitley tried, but the respect rendered to
the law must be justified by the result or
else it will not be safe to rely upon the
ordinary forms of justice. Except that
his punishment may be the greater ex-
ample, he does not deserve to be accorded
the opportunity of a hearing. In any
event his trial should be considered
merely matter of form, but his sudden
taking off should be very positive and
stern reality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
The Opening to Take Place next Monday
Morning.

The Opening to Take Place next Monday
Morning.
The Franklin school will open Monday
morning next, November 81, at o'cock. The
boundaries of the district are as follows:
From Mississippi river up Minnesota street to
Twelfth, along Twelfth to Jackson street, along
jackson to the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railroad, along the St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad to the Mississippi river.
Pupils resid ing within this district may enter
the school upon application to the principal
at the school building Those applying for
admission for the first time must be accom-
panied by parent or guardian who shall give
satisfactory evidence that applicants are six
years old and have been vaccinated. 4
Pupils residing in the Franklin district, who
have been temporarily accommodated at
other buildings, will, upon the opening of the
Franklin, be transferred to that school.
No pupil whose parents or guardian are
not actual residents If the city will be admit
ted without receipt from the secretary of
the board of education for the payment of the
tuition fee in advance.
The tuition fee for pupils whose parents or
guardians are non residents, is in primary
grades, 81 90, and in grammar grades $500,
Der term of twelve weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

THERE seem to be several counties
DESTROYS of being taxed to pay the rail
road bonds, just ordered issued by the
legislature, if we can judge from the
vote cast on the Sth inst, for and against
the proposition to devote the proceeds of
the lands TO the payment of interest and
principal of the bonds. Meeker county,
for instance, votes AS for using the lands
and 1885 against. Otter Tail county
scores 3O4 for and 2,426 against. Freeborn
county voted 4O4 for and 1,4o2 against.
Fillmore county recorded 37S affirmative
and 936 negative. Swift county joined
the ranks with 1875 yeas and $50 no. The
proposition has some strong affirmative
counties as well as these negative ones,
but is likely to fail from the neglect of
many to vote either way. The act to be
operative must receive a majority of all
the votes cast at that election. The neg
alive votes, with the omission by large
number of towns to vote at all upon the
subject, renders the defeat of the meas
ure highly probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
SALTWATER.

But very little wheat is coming in.o arket.
David Cover leaves for his Logging camps next
Monday
Tuere are some new cases of deptheria reported
In Holcomb's addition.
Let everyone come out to the oyeter SUPP or to-
night 1t the Y. NJ. g. rooms,
Seymour, sabin & Go. shipped Minnesota Chief
thresher yesterday to New Mexico.
Haverly's New Mastodons drew full house last
night, aHd, as usual, gave entire satisfaction.
Mr.. L. P. Van Norman, Of st. Paul, was in the
city Wednesday, talking with the Insurance men.
The Saltwater mill has shut down for few weeks,
on account Of the dulness Of the eastern market
Union Thanksgiving service wi l be held in tbs
Baptist church, Rsv. W. II. Harrington preaching
the sermon
ME-. Rhener got verdict yesterday against the
Transfer company for s23.500, for land condemned
by that company.
Since the ground has frozen the farmers sre
bringing into market hay and wood, which will have
q tendency to slacken the market.
The Pirates Of penzance drew good house, and
was well rendered. Had 1t been put off until q
later date the receipts would have been larger.
Seymour, Sabin Co. are working two pie drivers
pnng for the foundations for the shops, and the
frame IL put up fast the foundation ia ready q
Deputy Sheriff Hsnion, of Hennepin county, came
over yesterday and turned over to Warden Reed,
Henry Bethan for larceny, and sentenced for one
year
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

1T is just as easy to spoil an Indian as
to spoil white man. Many people will
admire the logic Of Commissioner Price,
when he argues that even the best eau
casian races would be demoralized by be-
ing supported in idleness, wi ii nothing
to do but indulge their various impulses
for pleasure. Sooner or later the Amer
lean aborigines must be thrown upon
their own resources, and Commissioner
Price seems to think there is no occasion
for further delay in the matter. If they
are equal to their opportunities there is
every reason for the Indians becoming
prosperous. If they cannot stand civil
ization they must suffer the consequences.
Civilization will not stop, nor even wait
for them. That is the whole of the Indian
problem.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
NOW IT'S EXPLAINED.
Astronomer Blake Settles the Cause of the
Decreased Crop Product.

ASCrOnOm0F Dlak0 S0tblee TIC OauS0 Oh the
Decreased Crop Product.
The secretary of the state board Of immi-
grafton received, yesterday morning, a postal
card postmarked "New York & Chicago rail-
road, Michigan division, Nov. Is, 1884," of
which the following is copy:
October IL, 1877, was superior planetary
conjunction. There was then change in the
inclination of the earth to the sun-in the
axis of the earth to the sun. The zones of
the earth were changed. The equatorial line
passes right through the United States. The
entire Uuited States is in the torrid zone. The
mean annual temperature has increased two
degrees annually-eight degrees since 1877
Since then the agricultural products of both
Europe and America show a small decrease per
acre, year after year, according to mathe
NAUTICAL rates, and in proportion to the de-
creased amount of oxygen. ozone and humid
ity on the earth. This will be continuous for
some years to come.
BLAKE, Astronomer
The writer has certainly experienced a
change of zone in his brain. Probably he has
exposed the cerebellum to too
fervent temperature, causing it TO
enlarge and force the medulla
oblosigata against the cerebrum so severely as
to occasion displacement the convolutions
of the latter, and produce intellectual obscur-
alton. At least IL is in this manner that Secre-
tary Young accounts for the production of the
communication with which he has been
favored,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
The Report of the Committee.

The report Of the committee from the city council
having the motor question under consideration
favoring the passage of an ordinance forbidding
the use of steam motive power farther into the
city than Thirteenth street, was accepted by that
body, twelve to four. But that does not end the
matter. The ordinance suggested has not yet been
passed, and should so manifestly unjust ordi-
nance be passed, would Mayor Rand exercise his
wer in making it law by sfixing his signature to
it? It is not very probable Should the measure
be put to popular vote there is no likelihood Of lite
being carried. The majority Of the citizens Of Min
neapolis are against 1t. 1t is simply permitting
few practically nonnterested parties to gainsay the
interests and privileges of the many who are directly
interested In fact 1t Is contrary to the preceps of
q republican form of government Alderman Jake
Barge bitter enemy to the motor enterprise and
is evidently manipulating the whole council to give
vent his personal prejudicee, rather Spite Fair
~ is jewell. Give the people an opportunity to
vote upon the question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

DUNNELL may not secure the speaker
ship, but by being prominent candl-
date" he can compromise with the win
ner and take the Craftsmanship of some
important committee. The GLOBE is not
an admirer of Mr.. Dunnell, but it con-
cedes him more ability than any other
representative Minnesota has in Wash
ington. A dozen Washburns rolled INTO
one would not equal Mr.. Dunnell, and
Dunnell is by no means remarkably
foInptnd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

THERE is abundant wisdom and patri-
otism in the New York board of trades
recommendation to congress to provide
an improved method of settling disputed
presidential elections; but we have little
faith that anything will be done now.
The present slip-shod system offers the
Republicans so many advantages for the
use of trickery and fraud, as illustrated
in the seating of R. B. Hayes, that 1t suits
them much better than perfect law.
They checkmated the efforts of the Dem
ocrats to remedy this evil, even while the
latter had majority in congress, and it
is not likely that they will permit any
change to be made now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
HOUSE.

Yesterday was devoted entirely to business,
and there was very little debate, and during
the three sessions seventy five bills were passed.
Few of them were of any general interest.
Early in the evening number of the members
began voting against the bridge appropriation
bills, and several of them had narrow es-
cape. The introducers, however, stood b.
each other, and all got through. It was after
midnight when an adiovsuueut wss had. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

ANEW time schedule on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has resulted in bringing
the Pacific coast into quicker mail con-
nection with New York and Pennsylvania
cities, and it sounds little queer for the
Postmaster General to remark that ''the
matter will be brought to the attention
of Vanderbilt; and it is thought he will
place Eastern and Northern states. whose
mail facilities are controlled by his lines
on an equal footing with Pennsy lvanis
and New York city" He will, if he il
paid for it. Better "bring the matter tt
the attention" of the contracting depart
ment of the mail service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
A Lecheroms Seoundrel Brought to Justsc

A LecberOMs SeONndret Brought to Justice
A. W. jenkins IL bad, bad man. He called at
Coltons variety store and persstenty tried to engage
the attention Of one of the lady clerks. He capped
the climax by handing herhis card and inviting her
to call at his room in the st. James hotel where he
would be most happy to receive her The lady was
affronted and made bold to manifest her feeling in
this respect in no mild terms. Tho amorous Jenk-
ms suddenly concluded he had best take informal
Leave at all events he vAmoosed at lively pace he
card was placed in the hands of Officer West who
succeeded In finding him. He was taken by the iron
hand of the rinion Of the law and unceremoniously
ushere into the presence of his honor. Being ar
raigned he pleaded not guilty to the charge Of u.s.
ing insulting language aud making an indecent pro-
posal. Three Of the lady clerks gave testimony of
his misconduct. The court held HIM guilty and i'm
posed fine Of S25 and costs, with alternative
of thirty days at hard labor in the county jail. He
will probably be obliged to submit to tie rigors OF
the alternative up to last night the fine and costs
was not forthComir q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE distlller's conven-
ton meet this morning at Grand Pacific hotel,
Phillip Bell, of Peoria, in the chair. Some
forty delegates present, including representa-
tives from Peoria, Kansas City, Terle Haute,
Shelbyville, Chicago, New York, Kentucky,
and eight Cincinnati firms. The chief object
is to devise means for exporting surplus pro-
ducts out of the country.
Before the meeting closed all but two of the
distillers in the United States were represent
ed, and these two said they would abide by
the action of the meeting. All present signed
an agreement to reduce their operative capac-
ity and to pool their funds to export al old
StuolA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.

be1Ore Judge COOley.J
George Brewer; drunkenness. Pleaded guilty,
but had sentence suspended.
Chris. Davis; drunkenness Paid dne of IS.
Charles Carson drunkenness. Fined s.. Paid.
A. W. Jenkins; insolent conduct. Pleaded not
guilty. Convicted and fined $15 and costs or thirty
days imprisonment
NJ. H. Crittenden violation Of fire limits ordinance.
Dismissed upon motion Of the city attorney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The Sum Asked From Messrs. Lambie &
Co., by Geo. G. '1iiDs for Injuries Re.
sulting In the Loss of His Right Hand.
Mr.. George o. Collins, the pin er, who, on the
night of the s0th October, received injuries by chi
on the right fore arm, by broken plate glass from
the window on the wabashaw street front Of the
store occupied by Lambie & Co., corner OF Third
and wabashaw street, which injury necessitated the
amputation OF his right arm the wrist 10 MT has
commenced suit against David D. Lambie and Isaac
Mahon, partners styled Lambie & Co., LAYING his
damages at $4,000 with costs and DISBURSEMENTS
Hon. John B. Brisbin is the attorney for Mr.. Col.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
The Green1eaf-Egau Controver.v

The controversy between Julia F. Greenleaf and
?. F. Egan is not yet determined finally, notwith-
standing the Judgment against the defendant, grant
Cd by Judge simoDs on Wednesday. John Eean
obtained stay Of proceedings for thirty DAYS. and
Us soon as his attorney, Mr. O. D O'Brien, returns
70 the city and can draw the necessary papers the
case viii be appealed 10 the supreme court. The
grounds OF the sppeal ere noe ststsd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
The M. l. N. W. Railway company vs.. J. N. Eddy
Verdict for defendant for $1,34S.25.
David A. Secomb vs.. J. 8. Pflsbury. Writ Of in.
junction served,
Averill, Russell 3 Carpenter vs. the Buffalo In
surauce Co Complaint placed on file.
Averill. Russell Carpenter the Peoples In.
,urance Co. Complaint placed on file.
Alien Coleman vs.. John Garnet. Complaint
placed on file
Frank W. Stratton vs. N. B. Harwood. Com
p amt placed on file.
Frank W. Stratton vs.. N. B. Harwood, defendant,
and the Lewis Lumber COMPANY, garnishee. At
idavit of Rarnishment fled
Frank Strstton vs. N. B. Harwood, defend
ant, and Bransom & Folsom, garnishees. Affidavit
Of garni. hment fled.
Before Judge Young.]
Rich1rd Powers VS. Julia Powers. Tried and SUBJ
mitte1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

GU1TEAU will be tried by what seems to
be pretty respectable jury, and there
fore, to slightly modify Mr.. Scoville's
language, one not contemplated by the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
EUe,sieg Session.
The house reconvened ct 8 O'Clock p. m.


The house reconvened ct O'Clock p. m.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED
Authorizing the Chippewa Valley Superior BAIL
road company to build bridge across the Missis-
sippi river between Reads Landing and wabashaw.
Appropriating $25O to build bridge in oass
county
Appropristing $3.50 for bridge in Nicolet county.
proceeds Of the sale Of forfeited lands. u 'N'
Appropriating $500 for bridge across the outlet
of Fountain Lake, Freedom county.
Relating to the distribution of penalties for the
sale of delinquent taxes in Winona county.
Relating TO the adjournment Of causes by Justices
Of the peace and writs Of restitution.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Appropriating $500 for bridge in Mcleod
county.
Appropristing $500 for bridge In Swift county.
Appropratlng $3.50 for bridge In Faribault
county.
Appropriating S2JO0 for bridge in Clay county.
Appropriating $50 for bridge in Willdu county.
Authorizing The county commissioners Of Murray
Fixing the terms of the district court for Kittson
county.
amending the charter of the city of Fergus Falls.
Fixing the termsof the district court for Douglas
county. -
Making paupers town charge in LeSueur county.
Repeating the special law relative to the killing Of
eer in Morrison county.
county.
Amending the charter Of the city of shakopee.
Amending the law a. to the surveyor general Of
logs.
Raising the salary of the clerk of the attorney gen.
eral to 81, 100.
Appropriating ss.oco to the state board Of immi-
grafton
denim lands for the Improvement Of rivers and har-
bors.
Increasing the salary Of the deputy warden of the
Transferring the excess Of the internal improve
ment fund to the credit Of the capitol building fund
Curing defects in the organization Of corpora
tons.
Levying tax Of one mill for school purposes.
aValidating the acts Of religious corporations.
Amending the law relating to roads, cartways and
bridges.
Extending the time for the completion of the Fer.
gus Falls & Northern Pacific railroad.
PROVIDING for the payment Of counsel in the rail-
road bond suits.
Authorizing Andrew B. Simpson, of jackson
county, to sell certain property without the sigma
ture OF his wife, on insane woman.
Providing for the taxation of telegraph COM
panies
Amending the statutes relating to civil actions.
Approdriatng Ss,00U for the purchase of addition
al grounds for the normal school at Mankato.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Colquhoun offered resolution requesting the
attorney gen eral for an opinion whether, In the
event Of the failure Of congress to mako appor-
tonment the state Of Minnesota would be entitled to
elect five representatives under tbs bill recently
passed by the two houses Of the legislature and now
In the hands Of the governtr. Adopted.
Mr.. Norrish moved resolution voting the night
Waterman s. day for the time employed. Adopted.
The conference committee on the disagreeing
to The senate amendment Increasing the sppropria.
ton for legislation expenses to $4,000 and the bill
- amended was passed.
HouR BILL LOST.
Providing for the organization of corporations for
~ - A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18

Multtudes of people who have been in NOR
tai dread of rheumatism, neuralgia and other
painful diseases, nnw rest perfectly easy,
knowing full well that St. Jacobs Oil will
cure those Troublesome ailments without
ppssihl3T q fdlpSt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
IHB Law MAKERS.
ANOTHER BIG GRIST OF BILLS
GROUND THROUGH.

The Senate Organizes Into . High Court of
impeachment to Try Judge Cox-Attor-
neys for the Defense enthusiastically
five Bills Pass the House-Session Pro-
longed to Midnight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
Boom,ng! Booming! Booming!

Booming! Booming! Booming!
That's what's the matter at the Big Boston One
Price, 2345-6 Academy Of Music, Minneapolis.
Prices are lower than before and II you don't
believe it just look at their five immense stores Ill ed
% OVERT wing with clothing hats, cans. furs and
furnishing goods SILVER on If you will, but relief
in oheap at the BIG Boston,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
Probate Court.
before Judge Rea,1

In the matter of the estate Of Thomas Kierhow.
sky, insane. Ohauncy E. Baxter appointed as i'd
ministrator.
In the matter of the estate Of August r. Falk, de-
ceased. Petition filed for proof Of will. Hearing
set for December L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-18
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY. NOV. IS. 1881.

R. B. HAYES is not even mentioned
for a country postof1ce. And yet he was
once famous.