davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

&C.: ); 3: J; =

rupture b~cou,lg stranguidted No knife or hga-
ture. "rupture salve,' no rupture curative com
pound,'' ne so-cslled ''rsdicA cure'' or common
sense'' truss NO patent or cruel mechanical spph-
ancs whatever are employed by Drs. Logan b Osdy
In treating and curing rurtu,s By rational, safe
md almost painless method Of tres&ment Drs Logan
3 Cady guarantee positive cure. Per.ons may
ray, and continue employment while under treat-
uent, II abdominal pressure be avoided. Treatment
apples to each sex and to all ages positive cure
guaranteed charge made. Why continue the
truss aud suffer the mental and nervous depre, sion,
drowsiness, back ache, frequent disposition to
urinate and other renal difficulties that almost IN
varsbly follow the unnatural truss pressurs upon
the internal organs when IN absolute cure IL In store
for you7
Drs Logan 4 Cady are permanently located IN
Chicago. Once 202 State street, Cor. State ana
Adarns References given ct the once. Hours 4.
y. TO ?. -.
Copsultaticn and Examination Free.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases Of certain
private, delicate nature, either sex or condition.
Price g. sent by express any part Of the country
fuli directions With each bottle Sold only by e. L
STAHL. Northeast corner nf Van BnreD street and
Fifth savenne. si..apu lA.tis
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Confirmation Of Assessment for Widening and Strengthening
De Bow Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, January IA, 1881.

benefits arising widening
of
cwnm
which
assessment will be confirmed said Board
description
amou ass 81 dtoa again
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.

All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1917 F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minnesota, January Z, 1881.
All persons interested in the assessments for
opening aud extending Burr street, &c feet
wide, from the south end of Burr street, in
subdivision and addition to Irvine's Addition
of Out Lots, south to Collins street, in the City
of st. Paul, Mimi,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 9th day of January, 1881, I did
receive a warrant from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul, for the collec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate SO assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court OF
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or par
cells thereof 80 assessed, including interest,
cost and expenses, and for an order Of the
Court to sell the same for the payment thereof
TIT +. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

c01 NlcOc and Pensioners send your address on
OUlUlCOO postal card to J. r. F.SOULE Box
69Washington, DO and receive FREE An Ell htpage
psper devoted to your interests Mention this paper
Eisco1sin y MinDesota and Wiscoy s1s
Centrsl Railrosdr.
The new Tine from Minnesots to Northern. Central
Daily globe., 1881-01-16
CONFECTIONERY.

"a nm Fl Issad one, two, three, or i've
CANDY ] !:
dollars for . sample retai
box, by express, Of the besi
Candies IN America, put NJ
elegantly and strictly pure
Refers to N Chicago. Ad-
dress @. r. 0UNTHER,
vHD Oonfecdones.
7s MADISON STREET CHICAGO
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Caroline Schurmeier, commencing at
stake on Main or Bedford street, at
sw corner of land sold by R Irvine
to Fred De Freudenreich, land adjoin-
ing Irvine's addition of outlots to
St. Paul, on the line thereof,
thence running 165 #, thence 165
#, thence n 25 deg, e177 # to stake
at Sc corner of land sold to said De
Freudenreich, thence W by the line
of land sold to said De Freudenreich
242H # to beginning, being 123 $40
perches more or less, except W Is it
reserved to the public, for street,
and Decatur street. Is 81
Stinson's Subdivision of Block 10, Stinsons
Addition
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

E. Rice's First Addition.
Bridget Murnane 81 Al
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1917 F. A. REM, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Irvi4e's Addition of Outlots.
Supposed owner and Amt. OF
description Lot. Block. Judgm't.
Peter Kenney, n so # of II SIS SO
Amanda Turnbull. 900. IA % 55
Subdivision of and Addition to Irvine's Addi-
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

Omahs, Kansas City and Texas
Express. g 40 D nj II
Sioux Falls and Sioux City Ex-
press. s................ 80. 10 mls6
sSundays excepted. tDaily. +Mondays exc
The Sioux Falls & Sioux City Express make
connections to and from all points on branch
+. B. CLARKE. General Traffic Mans
Daily globe., 1881-01-16

EMMY ClOSeU TnOSJ OF the IlIne against
intruding sunlight, and dust, animate
and inanimate, is at once an unproduc-
tive reminder, and an emblem of Alex
ander Ramsey's attitude to his constit-
uentS.
This precious old settler has always
used the State for himself and his retain
ers. Applause and appropriations! Hur-
rah for the Ramsey drama over again!
The two States which were green enough
for the grasshoppers to work in, were
the Minnesota of Ramsey, and the Kan.
sas of Dilworthy Pomeroy. The grass
hopper instinct of making clean sweep
of everything was so apparent IN these
representatives that it must have
furnished the invitations. Mime
sofa once took to public prayer to be rid
of the grasshoppers, and if necessary the
House of Hope should again test its effici-
ency on Ramsey, too, when it is choice
between such undying avarice and selfish
ness and Senator Mcmillan, who is man
any State should be proud to return to
the position he has proved himself so
the sneer flung at man who is irreproach-
able in all the relations of life; who will
make the official record of the State dur
dS ClCdA oo 1llo OWA, WhlSA 10
saying great deal. Neither is Mr.. Nc
MILAN made of the limp fibre which is
"goody goody" where it can not be any,
thing else. His rectitude is the result of
a conscientious Interpretation of the best
stakes in life, and as for his intellect and
judgment, the record is admirable and
enviable There is a growing inclination
to decry even Washington as "goody,
goedy,' and to exalt brilliant .
scalawags. Well, "brilliancy'' of
the genuine sort is commenda-
BILE But the Senatorial .'brilliancy''
which is subjected to the shot gun in the
hands of an injured husband, and the
Senatorial 'brillancy'' which can regis
ter a strunf pet at Long Branch as repu,
table woman, we can spare gladly to the
States which elect it. S. j. r. Mcmillan
is a sufficing contrast, not whit behind
his peers in mental capacity, while an
other term will so thoroughly adapt hin
to the reasonable hope that his manner
will mend too.
For, filosofer Josef Wheelock, in yes
terday's Pioneer Press, informs the publ,
that he was not removed bys Mcmillan
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

NUMBER 16.


The Butte, Montana, Inter- Mountain
says: The interest of the people Of
Eastern Washington is not confined
to their traffic with communities liv-
ing beyond the Cascade range When
the Northern Pacific road shall be
completed and operated from its pres
ent terminus at Glendive to Aims
worth, the eastern end of the western
branch, they will find market ready
for them in Montana, which will en-
able them to diversity their industry,
and stimulate farm industry beyond
their boldest conception. Wheat cul-
ture at the present time is their only
interest. The seed is sown every fall,
and the next summer the farmers reap
an abundant harvest. The grain is
sacked-sent to Liverpool, two BUSH
els being paid to get the third bushel
to market. The straw is burnt, and
no fertilizer applied to the soil. How
long is this state of things to last?
The rich bottom lands of that section
are adapted to raise every variety Of
vegetables, and both soil and climate
are favorable to the growth of every
kind of fruit. Instead of impoversh-
ing their farm lands with repeated and
unvarying crops of grain they could
better engage in dairy industry,
poultry raising and other branches of
agriculture adapted to the home de-
mand. A condition to the rapid and
continued growth of Butte is we'll
supplied market, and the Northern
Pacific may trust to doing large
stroke of husines in furnishing food
supplies to this locality.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
Antiquities Discovered.

Within seventy-five miles of Pres
colt, Arizona, lin the vicinity of Fort
McDowell,) has been discovered a
large mound, three hundred by two
hundred and fifty feet in size, with
walls of stone two feet thick surround
ing it; within and down to the depth
of ten feet have been found stone inn
plements of all descriptions; also uten-
sls of Il peculiar material, painted on
the inside with Egyptian characters,
ornaments Of shell, needles of bone,
and, in fact, a perfect museum of rel
les of the stone age, and of race now
extinct. There were also found tombs,
three tier deep, and underneath els
terms of water. The walls are made Of
rock found six miles from the mound.
Near the quarry are found paintings
of beasts of burden; including repre-
sentations of the camel, and a very
large animal representing the mastO-
don; also, several unknown figures.
The bones found in the tOmbs were
partially destroyed by fire, and the
walls showed disturbance by upheaval.
This is probably the most important
discovery made in Arizona.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

The growing scarcity Of timber in
some parts of the United States is at
tracting attention to the Importance
of devising substitutes. 1t is now
stated that house could be built Of
glass blocks as cheaply as of granite
blocks. Some glaas manufacturer
should make the demonstration. But
people who might live in such houses
should be careful not to throw stones.
1t is also cloi imed that fire. proof houses
can be built of cotton and straw. In
preparing these materials, raw cotton
of inferior quality, the scattered ref
uge of plantations and factories, are
mixed and converted into q paste,
which becomes hard as stone, and
then is called architectural cotton. It
may be made in large slabs, whereby
the building Of house would be
rapid in comparison Of laying brick
after brick, and about at one-thir1 the
cost. For the other part, wheat straw
is treated i'm a way already known,
and converted into paste-board. The
sheets thus prepared are soaked in u
solution, which hardeps the fibers,
and are then compressed under enor-
nous power into beams and boards of
any required size, aud the effect of the
soaking it said to render them DIM
cult of combustion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
Wheat Awaiting Shipment ON Snake
River.

Capt. Baughman tells us, says the
Lewiston Teller, thatslpwards of 1000
tons of grain are awaiting rail trans
pOrtatiOn at Texas, and he estimates
that over l2,OO0 tons are lying at diff
ferent points along the river bank be-
tween here and there awaiting ship
ment on the steamer to Texas. 1t is
varously estimated that from $4,000
to 'OO,0 600 tons are yet to be hauled to
the line of the steamer for shipment
in case the roads are good and naviga-
tion keeps open long enough. From
all we can learn, in case the Grange
City railroad be completed within a
few days, it will require three months
steady work for this road with its fa-
cilities, to remove all the grain that
will be i'm readiness for transpOrta ton
to Portland, If the roads are such that
it can be hauled to Snake river and
find steamboat transportation to Texas
Landing, and we may here add, that
in case there can be assurance given
that fair price will be realized by the
producer for his wheat and flax, there
will be
MORE THAN DOUBLE
The grain raised next year than was
the present, and this will again be
doubled the following year, if prices
are fair and transportation ample.
Baughman is taking about 100 tons
from the different landings along the
river at each trip. About $1,000 tons
are awaiting shipment on the banks
of the river. The rolling stock of the
company, which can he spared for the
Grange City road, will not be able to
take over the high grade much more
than 100 tons per day. If this be true
it will take $50 days to remove, what
is now awaiting shipment. They have
about seven miles of average grade of
nearly 150 feet per mile on this road.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

The following bill has become law
in this Territory and it is of interest
to farmers:
Sec. l. That If any person owning,
possessing, or having care or charge
of any lands, improved or unimproved
enclosed or unenclosed, IN this Terri
tory, shall knowingly, wilfully or will
ing permit or suffer any Chinese or
Canada thistles to grow up thereon,
and suffer the same to stand until its
seeds get ripe, such person or persons
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall for the
first offense be fined in the sum of ten
dollars, and for the second otfense not
fifty dollars, to he recovered with costs,
in an action brought in the name of
the Territory of Washington, for the
fund in the county where the offense
is committed, or action thereof may
be brought before any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction in the county.
Sec. =. 1t shall be the duty of each
supervisor of roads in each road dis
trict, under the same penalties for
u'ii-coiIpiiuiicc as pieStiioei III SUI
ton one of this act, to call out a suf-
ficient number of laborers to cut down
and destroy any Chinese or Canada
thistles found growing in the public
highways in his road district; said SUI
pervisor is to have said thistles cut
down and destroyed before the seeds
shall have matured, and said super
visor shall credit each and every per-
son or laborer so called out with the
amount of labor so performed at the
rate of 50 per day on his road tax.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
Onice.seekers nt washing ton.

1t is sadly suggestive to see men
grouped together ut the several de-
partments or at the hotels, poring
over the Blue Book with expanding
eyes and greedy visaged features,
ranging down the lists of offices with
salaries ranging all the way from $500
to 5000. OF course they all expect to
obtain position, and all assert they
have influence to secure any psssihle
position. They will fight it out for
weeks and months, expending their
last dollar, bore senators, congress-
men and leading officials to the point
of insanity, will come down gently in
their aspirations from foreign min
lister tot lighthouse keeper; and at
last broken in pluck, pocket and po-
litical ambition, will steal away to
their homes prepared to consign the
United States government and all its
attaches tn the lowest halls of hades.
The mad rage for Office seems to
have become a mania, and many a
young man has been impoverished
and driven to dissipated desperation;
many u father made poor in supplying
the wants Of an ambitious boy; many
wife deprived Of home comforts in
order to meet the expenses Of an office
seeking camraign by her husband;
many n life literally blasted by the
vexatious dlsapppintmeuts and dis
grace of signal failures in applications
aud yet the mad struggle goes on,
and on, aud ever on.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

Prof. Goldwin Smith, who keeps his
eyes and ears open to the drift Of Ca
madam opinion, declares that the ma
jority of the people Of the dominion
are in favor of annexation to the
United States. 1t is certain that Eng
land will not object to be thus easily
rid of costly and unproductive prov
ince. The honors shown to the Amer
lean flag in the recent Lord Mayors
procession, just after the Canadian pa
pers containing the facts about the
feeling Of the people reached London,
were doubtless intended as a strong
hint to us to take Canada whenever
we want 1t. A price may be demand
ed, az In the case of Alaska; but those
is little question but what England
would sell Canada to us very cheaply.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
The Colfax Gazette says the Oregon

The Colfax Gazette says the Oregon
Improvement company and o. X. X
N. Co. are arranging in systematic
way to I'LL the Palouse country with
immigrants next season. Able writers
have been employed to go over every
section Of the country and give its
true merits to the world in newspa-
pers, pamphlets, magazines, and In
such other ways as may properly rep
resent the vast resources of the great
Northwest. Their effects in this par
ticular will be u great blessing to the
country, for IL needs to be known to
b appreciated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

1t IL estimated that the cessation of
work for one day by the people Of the
United States entails loss Of $50, ,OO0,-
900 to the country, including the $20,-
0OO,OO0 earned by the ten million
workers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
THE INDEPENDENT |
Il Published every Thursday.
J. BEESON EDITOR |

Terms of Subscription:
rer annum, when paid in advance. ..... S 2 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months ................. -. 2 so
Six months, when paid in advance..... l 25
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
NOu = W.
Each subsequent insertion per square,. 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices ut reg
ular advertising rates.
, 1881-06-21
. THE TREASURY.
FEEnrSG NOTICE TO uNLuCKY HoyDHoLn-

LHEE4klAb
Elss.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20.-The follow
ing circular In relation to tho continuance Of
United Suites registered bonds OF the per
cent funded loan Of 1881 has just been is'
sued by tta Treasury Department: r.: j."
"WAsHrSs1oN, &C., June no.-1n the pro
visions Of circular No. 81, dated May Il. 1851,
for continuance Of United States rcg1stertu
ponds, s per cent funded loan Ut 1881, te
limit t,f such bonds to be conun,tett was tixeu
It e esf e e4 ts tseept eGas L t. s e
The lil!it was reached On, the 20 Of May.
tllo bonds presented being sot'te-
wiiut III excess OF the amount iiSed,
while many persons who. tal nof1le1
the Department on 0r before fllat d:,tc ,t OF
continuance, ant lad proceeded In good
faith to carry ont their purpose, Wert uhnb!e,,
for various reasotls, TO snrrendgr tletr bo'lNs
beforp thu limit reaclietl., IT ts TUG de-
sirs Of the Department, to extend, to oil. so,
tinue their bollls, and 70 that enu .nutlco u
hereby given tllnt United Stntes re9iHt9rott
bouts OF tho s pnr cent fnntted loall OF ls!l.
respecting which tho Department was !lofl"
through no fnuit or negligence OF t!lo own.
ers, failetl to rcaclI the Department b9f9ra
tj,o llmit was reached, will b. accepted fol
continuance IT transmitted to this Office on OF
before tho lst Of July WIx';1Ax Vsxt; wispou.
6ecrotnry Of the TREASURY"
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS i
| to-day thero hntl been SIS, 40o.0 100 Of per
| cent Coupt}u bonds received for continuance
| at vi per cent, exclusive or thosB presented
| for continuance nt thu London lgcney:
Secretary Window snitl totlay tl!at ile T1. Knew
Should resign, or why ho should request Ills
resignation, O.,
, 1881-06-21
sECRETAnY BLAINE.

TIE AssuREg 4 KEtsoItTER THAT liz Has NOT
oHua sssht.am Z. ,rr;spondtats Cincinnati Enartr.
sar","ry n","''r. nlafmp 1,as leon conilneu to ills
ssetet.e9 nal1o ''as 'roaa usst 9TH s,,rht ii
rssaese 'or ,.o osef ,at,o %e'% so,'ss ws hs s nr
sis 70 o1aes n wes ass' oi,te @ as personal
~ "nusc. u.a "s.s ..".'e ~, an,"o ~, ra.
ts "no ts,S ~ to Gs tba n"bic hut IWi oyer
fholrss nrlut part OF what l,e satd.. 1 told
iiu, ' ,foro r. ', ,yas fnelinc among some Of Ills
.a;ad, ~. to T., t,,a Vast tnt he ,rns r,rouptlug
Mr.. Garfield to do things which, IN thonk
selves, wero nattcrs of porsoiial FeVehge op
his nnrt. 10 this hu a,sswereu:. :, =.
- Il i,i DO not ses how any ono Gun entertain
sucl. I'LL opln1on. 'Mr. Garfield ,'ns done
i,ayo DOM, but 10 part Of the credit belongs
so ma l'ho President has repeatedly
said tl'at tae nppola.1'c's ~. u ,oatae1 o%e rn"n
erts01 was his own nct, aeciaea npoM nt
befure lao Lett Mentor qttu a1 & Nv ~ ,raav. NV
consult any en- ,v1t S11nt wc y te Ms staa po
part,hent Ind nothing to DO, a1ld tlG nos
ngldla Will other DoMfthienIs. ~ ~, - neea siut
tell you tllat WIS Rfltt!teA ~ tne NRpol'V
nsnt a ~ @ Ssrn tls tSt You have
sllat through yngr friends you pfedom'hale
In tho Cabinet" salu.
"'Tlat IL .wltl,ant foundation IN f9ct
After l!atl ttelt!e4 to aeconf TYP M stato ~ it
filotGcr D!atnv l,,an il the Cabinet, aud 70
did nut. YlIe post:Ofice department, .the
1nust pnpular IN tho GQyerhlEent, having
oycr 81 0l0 siupl0yes, WIS Eiyon to w nyoweI es
n[yetl to n warm friURd Of tim. Grant. Tho
freuss.ry WIS slye!l to 4 goptlenau who W.; Was
tho lIrst c!lulcv ot ILLS oW4 state for the Cl.i-
cago non!t,,Atlon Ana u ll@A nce,l SIAM. a,
| iilntion / would nut linve accepted thf
Ssate Department; could have rem ss!naanees re-
, 1881-06-21

TnE Grand tscpnb!tc, ttlple-deckod cx-
c,lrston bont, catno Into collision with the
Sorwalk 4Conn.) steamer Adelpht, yester-
day, In Ncw York ]}ay. and botl boats were
somewhat damaged. Fortunately ITO person
was Injured. Dotl, boats have Ind some cx-
perience In tho way OF collisions. The
Grand Republic sanlk The steamer Adelaide
1T North River, year ago yesterday. aid
the AdeIpl!t was in culltston III March, 1850.
, 1881-06-21

n srA6E-coAcit on the San Antonio and
Laredo line was slapped Saturday night near
Rco Statiun, Texas. about TWENTY-FIVE miles
from San Antonio, by htgltwayman, who
compelled two passengers to al1Rht and u.s.
sist Tim to rob the matl-bngs. The hold outlaw
wns lnagnnn1mous enough not to take any
thing from tho passengers OF the .lriver. lie
Is tho sanle person, It Is thought, who l!us
committed several robberfss Of tho same
character In that region recently.
, 1881-06-21

WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Ills brother Fred
crick, and Christopher Drasl were drowned
in Lung island Sound yesterday by the UP
setting Of Il boat. Henry anil Joseph Rcfm-
ken>per, two youths, were drowned ut Spun
isii Fort, near New Orleans. yesterday, by
tue upsetttng Of skill.
, 1881-06-21

LIEUT.. EDWARD HEATING, at one umo
Chief Of Detectives In this city, died yestcr~
.lny morning Mt st. Josepls' Hospital, III his
S5th year. Thomas Brown, Assistant Sccre-
tary Of the Union Stock-Yards Company,
died ut Ills home at Engtcwood. Capt. L. A.
Pierce. o well-known lake Captain, died at
Cleveland, O.
, 1881-06-21

JAMES iEppArlt Inns arrived in Liverpool.
and proposes to go TO ireland. It IL asserted
that II lle goes and makes speeches like those
he made lust gear lie will be accommodated
with apartments IN Kllmatnham or solne
other 1risl, jait. Then Secretary Blaine will
hear from lin.
, 1881-06-21

ISAAC VERGE and Robert Dill had M al.
tercatIon Mt Marshall, Tex, Sunday, which
resulted In tho former being shot dead by the
latter. The murderer fed, but was pursued
by the Sherttf's posse, who. overlook him.
He WIS called upon to surrender, but re-
fused. Fire was opened on him, and tle fell
literally riddled with bullets.