davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Mr.. WILLARD, of the Northern Pacific,
has proved himself liberal and humane
man by his course towards the New Ulm
sufferers. He promptly gave $500 per-
sonally, and 81 900 for the Oregon Navi-
CATION company, Of which he is the chief
owner. He has now forwarded $4,000
more, which he has collected from bis
personal friends. As he has no interests
save those of humanity to serve, his ac-
tioa is so generous as to deserve especial
recognition.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
LEWIS, the readjusters' candidate fol

LEWIS, the readjusters' candidate for
lieutenant governor Of Virginia, voted
against the civil rights bill in the United
States Senate. And yet he is appealing
at tae present time for the support of the
colored voters, and to their votes will he
owe his election, If such an event should
occur. Ignorant though the blacks OF
Virginia may be, they are not so blind to
their swn interests as to support pro-
nounced enemy
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

THE fact that both Dr. Hamilton and
DR.. Agnew have remained at President
Garfeld's bedside during the past two
days is one of the most ominous symp-
toms of his case. Two weeks since it was
deemed only necessary for one of them to
be present. The presence of both argues
. much more serious condition of the
patient than is conveyed in the bulletins
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

COMMISSIONERS DUDLEY, of the pension
bureau, has forbidden employees from
reading newspapers during business
hours. AS the "buslness hours in.that
department number but five, there is
little danger that the clerks will grow
up IN ignorance of passing events.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Nenry,s CarhoIic salye.

The Best salvei in the world for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Uhilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples The salve
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction In
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Hsnry's Carbolic Salve, az all others are
but limitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

JOHN DILLON has been delivered from
Jail, on what terms the dispatches do not
inform the public. 1t is not probable
that he was released on other conditions
than that he should cease the work ofag
itation. His future course will deter
mine whether he has bought his liberty
at the price of his convictions.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1881.

1T is to be hoped that the Irish nation
alists in this country will not take the
control of the skirmishing fund from
O'Donovan Rosa, as they threaten.
Such action would reduce him to the
necessity of working for living.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Itching Pilss-Symptsns a1d Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspirs

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching, increased BY scratching,
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the privrte parts are sometimes affected; if al.
lowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Healing Oint-
ment" is pleasant sure cure. Also fer Tet-
ter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Heads, Erysipelas,
Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty, cu-
taneous eruptions. Price SO cents, three boxes
for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price in currency, or three cent pest
age stamps. Prepared only by DIR. Swayne 4
all prominent druggists.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
A GOOD mot is going the rounds of the

A GOOD mot is going the rounds of the
press The Democratic candidate for
governor of Ohio made friendly call
upon the present incumbent of that
Office. "Call again, JOHN" said Charley,
as John took his leave. "Thank you, l
will, when l can stay longer" John will
be sure to call about the first of next jan
uary.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
M. DoRAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
M. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Aug s, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat opens strong; 6d@9d higher. Floating
cargoes stiff.
New YORK, Aug s, 10 M.-Wheat ir-
regular; Chicago 1.24; Milwaukee 1.23.
1890 P. M.-Spring quiet; No. Q held at
26: no bids; No held at 1.2l; winter op-
tions steadier; 1.3l bid for rail red.
M.-Spring quiet; dealers apart; winter
options steady; 1.3i freely bid.
WHEAT.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Be Wise anaH.ppy.

If you will stop all your e1travagant
and wrong notions in doctoring yourself
and families with expensive doctors or
humbug cure alls, that do harm always,
and use only natures simple remedies for
all your ailments-you will be wise, we'll
and happy, and save great expense. The
greatest remedy for this, the great, wise
and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters-
rely on it. See another column.-Prsss.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
STATE RAILROAD BONDS.
n STRONG LRGAL ARGUMENT UPON
THE OBLIGATION TO FAY.

Hon. John M. Gilman Argues that the
Expungins Amendment of 1860 10 In
valid and Void, Because Impairing the
Obligation Of the Contract Made by the
People through the Constitution in
1853, in Violation of the Federal Con
stitution---To Conclude his Argument
this Morning.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

per cent. Prime mercantile paper S@4X
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
at 81. .s2H. Sight exchange on New York,
a S4X.
Governments generally steady.
Railroad bonds in light request.
State.securities moderately active.
Stoeks-The market was extremely dull
throughout the day, and very unfavorably af-
fected by news regarding the presidents con-
dition. The general tendency from the open
ing to the close was toward lower figures, and
the final sales were at decline, as compaIed
with those of yesterday, Of u to per cent. (,
the latter in Toledo & Wabash. Delaware &
Hudson. Chicago, Burlington d Quincy,
Louisville & Nashville, Hannibal & st. 10
preferred, New York Central, Central Pacific
and Lake Shore were also prominent in the
downward movement. Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga & st. Louis rose 1X per cent. in early
dealings, but closed at reaction of ID per
cent.
From the Commercial Bulletin: It was dull
in Wall street markets, although the ex-
treme heat had passed away. There was no
trustworthy news from Saratoga about trunk
line affairs, although orders from there to sell
stocks melted those to buy. With one or
two exceptions leading stocks closed lower
than on Saturday, those which showed the
most weakness having been trunk lines, coal
and southwestern shares and Western Union
and Metropolitan Elevated. Missouri Pacific
was exceptionally strong, and in the after
noon quoted the extra privilege of subscrlb-
ing to the construction stock of the compa-
nv, which has the contract fer extending the
Iron Mountain road in Arkansas. This priv
ilege was estimated in the market as being
worth TX per cent. Another strong stock
was Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis,
which advanced per cent. during the day, in
expectation of an arrangement by which the
stockholders are to receive per cent an
nual dividend. Rochester q Pittsburgh stock
quoted an extra privilege valued at 4 to per
cent.
The transactions aggregated 19i 900 shares;
Canada Southern 1, 900; Canada Pacific 2,700;
Chicago, Columbus d Indiana Central 1900;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 10000:
Delaware & Hudson, 1000; Denver q Rio
Grande 2,3O0; Erie 1900; Hannibal q et. Joe
5000: Kansas & Texas 1000; Lake Shore
"A, 600; Louisville 4 Nashville 100; Michigan
Central $4,000; Memphis Il Charleston $50;
Missouri Pacific 1000; Northwestern 1900;
New Jersey Central 5000; New York Central,
1000; Northern Pacific II 900; Ohio & Mis-
sissippi 1000; Pacific Nail 1,700. Reading
10, 600; Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul II ,O00;
Texas Pacific 2,e00; Union Pacific 9,40O;
Western Union Telegraph 10000; Nevada
Central, 7,7O0; Norfolk & Western prefer
red, 1880; Toledo, Delphos q Burlington
1000
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. s just the paper for
the nreside containing In addition to all the current
nsws, choice miscelspy, agricultural matter, mar
ket reports etc. II Is furnished to single subscri
bers at 81 with Is cents added for prepayment Of
postage. Subscribers should remit Si.l6.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Dr. Isrcens UxyrNnatea Hf,ters

Area cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Biliousncss in all their worst forms. It is
3 well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
md has been used ~ Thousands of sufferers in
al1 parts Of the wokd as standard and reliable
remedy l
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

Dr.. Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup instant
~ destroys worms and removes the secretions
which cause them.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
LIVELY MARKETS.

Stocks Unsettled but Generally Lower
Wheat Active and Unsettled, Closing at
Higher Rates-Oats and Corn Scarce and
Hig&er-Provisiens Active and Prices
Well Maintained.
ST. PAUL, Monday, Aug. 9.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were rs follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard $1.iS; No. 2 do.
$l.10; No. 95c; No. BIC; rejected 75c.
Corn-No. Q, 45c bid 4sc asked; do August
45c bid, soc asked; September, 4Sc bid, SOC
asked; No. 8, 42c bid, Ac asked.
Oats-No. Q white 3sH bid, 40c asked; do
August, 38c bio, ,39c asked; No 3 white Bic bid,
39c asked; No. mixed, 37Kc bid, 40c asked;
do August, 33c bid, 35c asked; do September,
32c bid, 34c asked; No. 5 mixed offered At
3Sc; rejected offered At SIC.
Barley-No. 2 85c bid, 90c asked; do. Au-
gust, 76c bid, Soc asked; do. September, S0c
bid, SIC asked. No. 8 extra offered at Soc;
No. 60c bid.
Rye-No. 2, &c bid; do. August, ETC; do.
September, &c.
Ground Feed-Si8Oo bid, $3.50 asked.
Sales, one car at $18 so and two cars at $4,000.
Corn Meal-$1S. 90 bid, $3.50 asked.
Bran-$S. 90 bid.
Baled Hay-$9. so bid.
PRODUCE BUYERS PRICES.
st. Paul buyers were Yesterday offering for
n
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
Eastern and European Markets.

La86orn ana european mArK6IBs
NEW YoRY, Aug. 6.-Money easy at 2X@
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@4X
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
at 81. .s2H. Sight exchange on New York,
a SAX.
Daily globe., 1881-08-09
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago 42S,0l6; shipments
Daily globe., 1881-08-09

StltuLOudl. 1ucIc dTC Two uOucb Vi executing
or enforcing contracts-one through the
courts and the other such extra-iudicial mode
as the p. rites may lawfully agree upon. Both
are under constitutional protection. The fact
in the latter case that there may also be a
judicial remedy makes NO difference nor
would the absence of judicial remedy take
from the protection of the constitution the
special remedy agreed upon by the parties.
Such was the character of the agreement be-
tween the State and the bondholders. Instead
of judicial remedy, special remedy was
agreed upon, not requiring judicial action or
interference. The legislature was clothed
with power and discretion to provide for pay
ing the bonds; and this, say the courts a Wall,
555l was a trust which could not be revoked.
The bonds were not issued BY the leglsla-
ture or by Its authority, but by the governor
as agent under direction of the people, speak.
ing through the constitution. In respect to
the bonds the legislature was intermediate be-
tween the people and the bondholders, and was
invested by the people with full authority for
payment. The remedial power in respect to
The obligation of the contract, was vested in
the legislature. 1t was special and extra
judicial remedy, provided and agreed upon by
the parties, the same in principle as is con-
ferred upon trustees in railroad mort
cages and like cases. That such
remedy forms part OF the contract
and is protected from impairment has been
decided by our own court and all others when
the question has arisen. A well considered
case in point is that of Taylor VS.. Sternes, 18
Graft, Va, 244. (Syllabus quoted and opin-
ion p. p. 274, rs and 'S4 -
The question is not, now, SO much what
was the bondholders' remedy, but what were
his rights and has the legislature the power to
provide for the payment, settlement or adjust
ment OF the bonds, irrespective of the consti-
tutional amendment. The legislature is pre-
sumed to be ready to act voluntarily; no COM
pulsion is necessary. In fact it may be said
Daily globe., 1881-08-09


consequently had no rights, no obligation and
no valid contract Counsel might as we'll
take the short cut and say in the start the
bondholders had no valid contract with the
State, no obligation, and no rights, aud there
fore had nothing to say about the consitu-
tional amendment. But tit is great mistake
to assume that party can have no remedy
and that The constitution protects no remedy
except such as can be judicially enforced.
The mistake of counsel is, they build upon
false premises. 1t is not true that the obliga
tion and remedy are identical. They are not
convertible terms, although so connected and
related that the obligation may be of little val
ue without the remedy; and an injury to the
remedy may impair the obligation. The obli-
CATION is the law which binds the party to
perform; while the remedy is the law or agree
ment in operation, or the execution of the law
or agreement. The obligation exists whether
the remedy is called into existence or not. 1t
is not the exercise of the remedy that deter
mines the existence of the obligation. Nor is
its existence dependent upon the tribunal
which is empowered to execute the remedy
Chief Justice Marshall a Weat says: s'The
distinction between the obligation of con-
contract and the remedy to enforce it exists in
the nature of things;" and r. Curtis, 2l1,) he
says: "Obligation and remedy are not iden-
tical."
Then as to the proposition that the consti-
tuition only protects from impairment
such obligations and remedies
as can be judicIally enforced.
If that is so, then executory con-
tracts of the State are not shielded by the
constitution from impairment, for they de
pend upon Legislative action, and not the
courts, for performance. Therefore a State
that has issued its bonds can enact that the
interest be reduced to one Der cent -or cut off
altogether-and the time of payment indefi-
nitely postponed; and it will be no impair
ment of the obligation of the contract within
the constitutional inhibition. Will counsel
stand by that doctrine? They must if their
premises are correct. They must maintain
that exemption from judicial accountability
implies immunity from constitutional re-
straints. Suppose, after such action (as
above) the State should allow herself to be
sued merely to test and have adjudicated the
extent of her liability for interest, how would
counsel decide such question?-how do they
think the courts would decide2 [Citationss
In Fletcher vs. Peck (6 Crauch, 1877, The
supreme court of the United States first decidr
ed that State was inhibited from impairng
her own contracts. 1t also decided that the
Inhibition extends to executed and executory
tracts of the State and that the "oblga-
tio1" of the contract continued in existence
after as well as before the performance of the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-09

ne syM F0l 20.

49, ~" 1911
EyerybodS reAds M So. I. ~.
editions Of his Hsvsrarer tkrvuskout
the Yea, 70 rome sysrybody viii Gnd:
L An . voztA's DsSA, % prsasnAsG
. . the reader viii get the RrpaloIe
sno1st Of inf0rnation viii tie -.
unProttAbte tTpendit1rs Of line -
eye sight The Ska long ago atsoo~urU1
ne golden mean betsssn fsdandaas
iS!lne:s . onsAtisfAetory esevify.
IL Much Of tkss sort Of new vhIeS
deP<n6s isss upon its recognised il
portA-ee than apoa its int.re~t 10 -
lind Fron morning 10 rornirr ~
SD. prints = eoatissed stony Of the ls~~o
Of real nee AID women, and Of tA.ir
deeds, plans, Loves. hates. and ,roahl.1-
This story Il more varied Aad more tn
tsrestinS than = romance hat "
ever devised
Ill Coed writing il every eo,ama-
sid frsshres, originality. aeeaney.a ana
fscorU7 in the Treatment Of every sub
jee:-
". Hoaest comment M S-.,
habit is TO speak &C; fsArissjy abez.
nea and things 49,
v E4uAl eAEdOr IN dealing With eAeh
political party and equal readiness 70
commend seAt IL praiseuortby or to
r-bsf rkAt i biAaabls IN Deuocr1t or
R~>PaLlieAn. -
VI. Absolute ini%Peaisnes Of pari-
I'm ergaaiLztior- tct ansarrHoE ~
aty 70 true DsDocTatie pd.cip4-~-
sEa o-heTe- that it GoJsTnusni vk
the Constitution gives Is Is . :, Cd
- keep It's notion Of duty a. 10 rrlL-
TO It's utmost po-sr tie tE.rs Of r~n
q the RePaeieNn party 10 SCI up
mother form Of sOVArEDeni 10 pl.es u
bat ssies Exists. The year 1881 and
be years Immediately following Will
probably decide this saPrrn~ly rspor
sat contest T1s SzE believes tk.; The
retory sllI De Siia the people - Ar.inEt
q Riggs for monopoly. SiIt Rings fer
?landeE. and the rags for in p~rI
2oEer.
Oar terms are a. folIoss:
Fo' The Daily SzH. \ tcuf pac. sheet,
4 i~.sEiy--ighI eclanns. The pne, by
nail. pos; paia, i SIS cents . mouth. o.
50 50 4 year; or, Including the Saniay
HAP-r, "a eight page 'k-rE Of fiIy-aa
oiumbs. the Pnss i. IS cents . noIuh.
rSUAysA al po-tsg- paid.
The S1EdAy edition Of Ths Sr7 - also
arni.hed ssParAisiy At SLz9 a year.
-o-;sg- paid.
The Puee of the Fesiiy Szz. ,isht
''ge-, city sII column. l. g 4 year.
o-trsr Psii. For cIuhs II len odIn0
. ~ ill -ud al -StTA copy free.
Address: /. ". ESoIISp.
PaLE,k-r 81 TEE SrS.
NJ 4SrE city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-01-09

State University I
InsrAlGT1T sEPAlTnH1,
HKo. NEVADA
TEE YIEsT Tern o. TsE srENn
"wednesday, Sept. Ist'
1880.
a.:s;'s<s /. s.ss ..aS~
HRST saADe TacaEas etATlHcare
-uSEHKz WYE
IccGIEEsiHs, uTH LAo Hss,c
ISc r2>n -c-s ~ rarrf~1 VII NnSs
Caa S1-s f@ t~ssf-zz-as So E~=sa-
80 - C. 60 FeE~.sSzr Aa<
CS@T
no czARcf FOR TUITION.
t-s--&-s1s - a< FL=s Tsr< sIr
saiao. ISa ao6s a THE DosHr17sY
S2s PER MONTY
rJ-s- -s=- = S+-l=e-
So e=Ha==- I--s
~. c. DoVEY,
Pd=GpaL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

The late census il Hungary shows
only Q very slight Increase IN the pop
ulstion of the coaatEy for the past ten
years. This Is ascribed mainly TO the
extensive emigration that has been go
ing on. and that still continues without
abatement. The Siovscs. Serbs, Rcu-
usauisns. and Bulgarians are said to be
deserving Magyar soil in parties num-
bering hundrt Is ct . time. There is
one district, mainly popul.tes by Slo-
vscs. from which whole caravans are
reported to be marching 10 the various
railway stations. Police officials We're
posted at two places with instructions
TO prevent the exodus as far as posi-
bic; but the only result was that these
stations were avoided, the emigrant
streams seeking other outlets Some
OF the emigrsnts settle in Bulgaria and
New Servia. Very recently 800 Ser
Wan families that had left Hungary
founded the present village of Alexsn
drowac. in New Servia. The greater
number. however, direct their course
to the United States. The reasons for
this extensive emigration are said to be
the failure Of crops, the imposition Of
heavy taxes aud duties, and the wide
spread suffering caused of late years by
severe winters, destructive floods, and
other disturbances of the elements.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17
wArcHnAs ITEMS.

WALLA WALLA WATCHNAN ITEMS
It is nothing uncommon TO hear men
praise the harvest. Mr. + r Adams
has . farm at the foothills and 100
scres thereof averaged So bushels to the
acre. Dr Bialock's field is also yield
Ing immensely. in fact the yield Of
wheat 10 highly gratifying all over the
country d. . Last Sunday there we're a
few more drunken men in town, than
was actually necessary. Indeed, we
can dispense with that class altogether,
and yet live. The reelection Of Prof
McCully to be principal of the Dayton
public school. which. no doubt. is the
best in the Territory, gives universal
satisfaction. Mcdonald. the murder
or. who was TO be hanged last Friday at
Boise City, has got ct appeal to the Su.
preme Court of the Territory. which
meets in September. :. The Louise
Lester Opera Company numbers q ell
told, and their fare alone from Portland
here and back amounted to S504. 20. &.
Mrs Judge Wingard and son have gone
TO San Francisco. The latter will re-
main there at school &. . AT Pomeroy.
bold villains, notified to leave. have
threatened to set the town on FIRE.
A young daughter of Mr. s c Cramer. s
years Of age. had leg amputsted last
Wednesday i. a.. Lieut. M McCsrty of the
w w Artillery has been elected Cap
tain Of the company. :. Farmers this
year not only praise the harvest. but
also the harvest weather. :. DIR Bing-
ham and wife are now on their way to
Europe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

The domestic exports from the la
waiian Islands. almost principally to
the United States, amounted in value
to %, 932. 2s4 during the FIRST half OF
the current year. against s2.72l ,OO3
during the like period of 1889. The
increase was $i.2i1 ,2s0. For popu-
lation Of about 10000. this amount OF
foreign trade is probably not exceed
ed elsewhere on the globe; averaging
per capita $l25 per annum for exports
alone. II the exports Of the United
States were in similar proportion they
would reach the enormous figure Of
about $1,000. 0oO.O0 or about five
times the actual value of exports dur.
ing the past year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

One Of the most striking circum-
stances connected with the review of
SO 900 volunteers in Windsor Park was
that no General ever before command
cd ct one spot so large . number Of
British born troops. At the review by
the Queen al Edinburgh Of the 7th of
August. 1860. 81, 524 Scottish volun-
teers were out, and at the different
Brighton and other reviews which
have since taken place this number has
never been exceeded by more than two
or three thousand. OF regular British
troops there were ct Salamanca, in
round numbers. $4,000; ct vittoriA.
$4,000; at Toulouse. 42 200; and at
Waterloo, $4,000. At the review in the
Crimea at the end Of the war there
we're only $1,000. That no British
General ever commanded at o review
$1,000 troops OF any nationality is.
says the London Times. fact beyond
dispute.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-17

Sir Percy Shelly. one Of the great
theatrical amateurs. has built little
theater at his own expense on the
Thames embankment. partly for the
love OF dramatic art. and partly.
doabtlsss. from that insane love Of
publicity which has become disease
in high.class society In England. Sir
Percy, who has Inherited his imagina-
tion from his ancestor. the great poet.
has displayed the quality in every de-
tail OF his little theatsr. The architec-
ture 10 HE own, and the internal deco
ration out Of his own head rs children
cay. II u spretty little building Of
semi,sircular form, and the style OF
adornment Is that OF James I. The
woodwork 10 highly vanished, but no
paint or gliding 10 employed. The
grain Of the wood In consequences comes
out In the richest effect imaginable. 1t
would sssm. indeed. 70 resemble closely
Maokaye's Madison Square Theater.
Romantic drama alone 10 to be repre-
sented. - . sour. minded critic said Sir
Percy would never find among his aris-
tocrAtic amateurs any one genteel
enough TO play genteel comedy. 1t
epsned with Wilkis Collins's 'Ligh,
House.