davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-22
New Bankrupt Law.

The new bankrupt law is bow before
Congress in definite shape, and IT is sug
ges,ed that those intending to participate
IN tie discussion would do well 10 sc-
quaint themselves with the law reSulat-
Ing this subjec, IN France In point of
financial standing France is the model
nation Of the world Its bankrupt law is
notably severer than those Of most other
countries, but it is quite worth while to
consider whether undue leniency does not
do as much as financial misfortune to-
ward paving the way to insolvency. The
French lsw carefully distinguishes be-
tween traders and non-trader,, and also
between merchant who is simply embar-
assed, unable 10 meet current obligations
although be has property enough TO pay
his debts, and one who not only fails but
is properly chargesble with some m:seon-
duct. The latter may come within the
jurisdiction Of the courts without any Pc
tition from himself or his creditors, and if
he does not ask for an adjudication with
IN three days OF his stoppage Of payment,
he IS liable to Imprisonment An assign
ment in bankruptcy transfers all property |
to the assisnees, and stops proceedings on |
the part Of Individual creditors, Then |
the assiSuees settle up the estate under |
the supervision Of an officer similar to
our register in bankruptcy. They may,
by authority, continue the business of the |
debtor, If deemed advisable, but bank
ruptcy natures all debts and repeals all
terms OF credit upon .hich contracts have
been made.
\ release is effected only by all agreement
Of creditors representing a majority of
the wkole number, and three-fourths of
the entire liabilities after which the
debtor regains control II hIs business
and Is no longer responsible for rast obi
cations. But the most interesting pro-
vision, and one which is quite worthy of
careful consideration with view to adop-
ton elsewhere, is that which prohibits 4
discharged bankrupt from engaging in
business as a stock broker, sitting in par
lament, ona jury, holding public office,
until he has paid all debts with interest.
The St Paul Pioneer Press says per-
haps this may he too stringent, but no
law can ever accomplish all
the objects for which such measures are
instituted unless it does s)msthing to pre-
vent the successive failures and resump-
tons of business on the same plan which
are one of the notorious abuses OF Ameri-
can trade, and which are at the bottom Of
a portion IF our seemingly numerous
failures for cause
, 1882-04-22

reTsn.siy for rbi. i;sF sn$ @f Fa1sr
nsbili:T 'sSTi Neryou~ne~, Sick HeAdasne; anu
l,5or rIo s;msn.s attributable to blii9Esnsd " nj
s'let ,"ar, i. ingredients Mandrske, H5;t
Am 4ln'T B,,,tsrnut - Black Root, Bosbane' n baSTf
pll'. i5%n, C,Fsavs. Sweet F.as, Indian ii''Ai'
Tbs H. sctiye blended properties OF taese te5;,
In me rsc,iss ~,ss constitute an alterase 'on. I
sr5 80 neral eorrc.ive OF te tlghes. .in Il to
.i si,at~ st II ,s III IS medicinal steatd ipl .r iU
tvn ttT n tb1 system against malaria. aha c. II
s tyi'tS sH wbich cause serious dis;uIna.es y.
I ~ IiTsr itrelaxes the bowels M''no;., ;, ana
ing fng - nuri6es the blood, arrests s pnrisss .
s,ns sns IN the side or shoulder 3iadF, the
sPiSs si;al.s brsa.h and completely !esser ,r.ni .
,an uta.or injsscribable symptoms Whice ana
rer in45 fr.n dyspepsia, liver eomPlA,ne ra,oaSs.
sg4ss ns ,ronbles Ii also ehec,uapn; p;,a !. irn.
.hass go ysryoTs symptoms ielt when 'Ns
tnose ,S, ITr 49, led or is misdirectee- ,,I.
pV,se ppeI;H,.cn 4 Co. San Franciscc'
agents for the Pacihc ooAs''
For sale EsssS"
, 1882-04-22
WESTON BRANCH.
PASSENGER RATES +:

Trains will leave for Blue Mountain Station
On We tuesdays and S.turdays at 8 10 CLOCK, P. n
, 1882-04-22
RAILROAD DIVISION.

Trains leave the Depot in Walla Walla
every day, except Saturday, At 7*i0 P. NJ,
arriving at The D2iles the next morning in
time to connect with the boat for Portland
Trains leave The D2lles every lay, except
Sunday, at $50 P. NJ, or on the arrival Of the
boat from Portland, arriving in Wail2 Walla
1:l5 \. NJ
Passengers for Ainsworth, Cheney and
Spokane Falls change cars al Wallula juno.
iiDn
, 1882-04-22
RATES on Up FREIGHT:

The Freight Rates hetween Portland and
Walia Walla are classified according 10 the
character of freight and rates fixed ranging
rom So 40 per ton upwards. Schedules giving
detailed information furnished Oh application
a. the office Of the company
, 1882-04-22

Between WalIa Walla and San Francisco,
lst class, S3i y class, S2i.
Betwo@ WaIla V'alla and Portland, sl4.
- q The Dalles 50.
" Wallula junction, 81 80
% South Ainswortn, s. g.
Tickets must be procured at the Depot
before enteriry The cars.
, 1882-04-22
The Ton Weight Is e.eee Pounds.

All freight remaining at Stations over y
hours will be stored at owners risk in Com
pany warehouses, damage ct loss by IRE not
excepted
All Freight remaining at Stations uncalled
for FOR three months will be sold At the di.crs-
tion Of the company.
&. II. PRESCOTT.
Manager.
JOHN MIR,
Superintendent Of Traffic.
4. L. MSXNELI. Ticket agent.
Waila Wsila. April -. ISL. dSwtt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
The Reviva, Meeting Last Night.

The attendance at the Harrison nae ting at
Jackson street church last evening showed
no diminution, the church being packed, and
hundreds turned away. The people began to
fill the church before $50, and by SIS no
room was left.
There were no signs of reaction from the
Sunday meetings, but, on the contrary, every
meeting brings out some new facts that in
creases the interest.
The meeting opened with the hymns" Have
you been to Jesus for the cleansing power"
and "Just as you are the Lord will save you"
Upon the platform with Mr.. Har-
rison and DR.. Marshall, were the
Revs. Teter, of Brooklyn Center;
and Morgan, Cline and Smith, st. Paul.
We noticed Rev. D. L. Kiehle, state superin-
tendent of education, in the audience.
After the singing. Rev. Mr.. Cline led In
prayer, which was followed by singing the
hymn, "Bripging in the Sheaves"
Mr.. Harrison then led in prayer, and fol-
lowed with short talk from the text, Isaiah,
VA, "What could 1 have done more to nv
vineyard" God has done every thing He
can. He has followed you all your lives with
His love and providences, and now you must
do something for yourselves.
An after service was then held, at which
over twenty penitents were seeking pardon.
This makes over 40 converts. Dr. Marshall
announced the severe sickness of Bishop Foss,
and a service of prayer was held for his re-
covery.
After the dismissal of the audience several
more penitents came tn the altar.
The services to night will be as usual,
young peoples meeting at 7:30 p. m, and re-
vival meeting at s p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
PERSON AL.

Hon. ]. N. Castle, of Saltwater, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
Commodore Davidson will arrive in st. Paul
to-day from st. Louis.
COL Charles Hanes of st. Paul, is registered
at the fremont house, Chicago.
Hon. Clark W. Thompson, president of the
State Agricultural society, is at the Metro.
politau.
Mr.. J. D. Brown, the assistant general
passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul road, has returned to st.
Mayor Ames of Minneapolis, was in St.
Paul yesterday, and was consulting with
Mayor Rice about municipal matters pertain
ing to the two cities.
A letter received by friend in this city from
Charles R. Denley, long and well known here,
and now engaged in the hardware business at
Mayville, d. T., says the town is booming
and that all who come seem 10 catch the lever.
o. P Hawkins, the grand mogul Of Ashby,
MIMI, and once well known st. Paul citi-
zen, was in town a day or two since with his
mind full of $4,000 hotel a st. Paul man and
hims,lf are erecting as summer resort at
Ashby sol" says to the boys "Come up
after we get open august y, and will show
you more fun in day than some men get in q
whole lifetime"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Fight With a Dep RADIO.

On the 10th of April last there was q cut.
ting ARRAY at St. Louis, between two gentle
man of the colored persuasion, ending in the
death of one of the parties. The successful
party in the cutting was burly negro named
John Hunt.
In going his rounds last evening Detective
O'Connor in passing George Morton's saloon,
East Fourth street, sighted among the occu-
pants of the place a man who answered Hunts
description. Satisfying himself by obser-
walton that the man before him was
Hunt, O'Connor stepped inside the saloon and
ARE sted his man. Hunt submitted quietly
until getting outside the door, when he COM
meuced desperate assault upon the officer
In the struggle the two rolled in the
gutter, from which Hunt emerged minus
his coat, and fed down Fourth and up Mime
sofa street. O'Connor followed closely, fir
ing four shots at the flying fugitive, but he
escaped apparently unframed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

THE great principle-no taxation with
out reprcsentation-fo which our FORE
fathers fought, and the denial of which
ON the part of the parent government
was the prime cause of the separation
of the colonies form the mother country, is
at the present time being asserted vigor-
ously by the legislative depart
ment of the government of
Egypt in opposition to the
arrogance Of the Khedive and his min
listers in preparing the budget. In Or
der to bring the Khedive to terms the
chamber has threatened his deposition,
and it is said will have the sympathy and
active cooperation Of the army in secur-
ing the concession demanded. AS England
and France are both largely interested in
the settlement of the main question at
issue between the Khedive and the Cham
Der, it is by no means improbable that
grave European complications may yet
grow out of the controversy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
AN INCENDIARY AT WORK.
Burning OF the Park Place Hotel at ROoh-
ester, Minn.-Other BIszeF.


ester, Bunn.-Other BIszeF.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, May 15.-An incendiary
IRE was discovered at 11l5 last night in an
unoccupled dwelling house owned by VIM.
Buck: Notwithstanding the prompt arrival
of the fire department and despite the most
strenuous efforts it caught the mansard roof
Of the Park Place hotel, but was nearly ex-
tinguished when the water from the fire cis-
tern gave out and necesstated the removal of
the fire steamer to another one and the laying
OF new hose. Before this was accomplished
1t had gained such Roadway that it could not
be extinguished.
The personal property was mostly saved.
Loss $4,000; insured for 5000.
OTHER FIRES.
MILWAUKEE,, May 15.-Henry Peters saw
and stave mill at Persey, were destroyed by
fire. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
RICHMOND, Quebec, May 15.-About half
the village Of Uanville burnt. Forty houses
and stores were destroyed. Loss estimated
at $150,0C0.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 15.-Fire in the
packing room of the Eagle Cotton mill in
Allegheny City, this evening, damaged the
building and machinery to the amount OF
l2,UO0. A large number OF operatives were
at work when the fire occurred and barely
escaped with their lives. Loss fully covered
by insurance.
DENVER, May 15.-There was an explosion
and fire at McAllister's charcoal kiIns, Brown
Canon, Col, last night. Damage $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Grand Combination Concert

Mention has alriady been made of the grand
combination coscert to be given next Sunday
at Union park by st. Paul and Minneapolis
musicians. The object is to combine the
Great Western band of St. Paul and DapZ
band OF Minneapolis, and also the singing
societies of the two cities and give
a grand concert at Uuion park next
Sunday. The two bands will play alternately,
and both will be massed and give grand con.
cert, consisting OF number Of operate selec-
tions and overtures, with the strength of both
bands united. The singing societies will
probably pursue about the same course, each
organization giving several selec-
tions separately, and then uniting
in grand chorus OF all the societies 1t is
the intentions of those having the entertain
ment in charge TO have the best of everything
on the ground, and to dispose of refreshments
at the u>ual prices. No extortionate prices
for anything will be allowed to be asked, and
everything will be conducted upon a fair and
liberal scale, and with decorum
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
CITY GLOBULES.

Iron grating, to shut off the corridors in
the Jail from the ante-room, is being put in.
Quite a number of people are going down
from St. Psul.to attend the May festival at
Chicago.
The name of the boy who fell over the bluff
on Sunday was Goldstein, instead of Goodman,
as printed yesterday.
On Sunday morning little fire consumed
the dwelling house of John Connally located
on Ramsey streed and valued at $500.
Adjutant General Van Cleve yesterday re-
csiyed notice of the allowance of pension
claim, with arrearages amounting to s97e.SS.
The concert and ball of the st. Paul Ger.
mania Singing society, was largely attended
last night. and Throughout was very pleasant
affair.
Gen. Mark D. Flower, supervising inspector
of steamboats,, and Inspector Scott, Galena,
left the city yesterday for Bismarck on official
business.
The Clayonisn club left last night in special
coach on the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
road, for the State university, to take part in
debate with the university boys.
Sheriff Richter yesterday took Ernct Boese,
who plead guilty to larceny from the store OF
Auerbach, Finch & Van slyck, over to Still.
water, to which institution he was sentenced
for one year.
Last Saturday the county commissioners
directed Mr.. McCardy, the county auditor. to
negotiate a 7per cent. 5000, one year. certif
cate of Indebtedness, of Ramsey county This
was to be done yesterday, and was accom-
plished by Mr.. McCardy, by selling it to the
Merchants National bank at par.
The board of public works held special
meeting last evening, at which favorable
recommendations were made to the council fol
sew er on Third street from Pleasant avenue
| to Summit avenue; Rondo street sewer; grad
| ing of Maiden Lane, and the opening and ex
tending of Eighth street to Wabashaw street
Count Won Beart, German charge d'affairE
| at Washington, in letter to Hon. Fred. vor
| Baumbach, secretary OF state, under date o
the 10th, states that the petition of B Edel
| brock and wife, TO the emperor of Germany
| for the release of their son from imprison
ment, favorably endorsed by the secretary
has been granted.
Four or five weeks ago, Mr.. Charles Cald
well of st. Paul left the city for the purpos
of going to Colorado for the benefit of hi
health. A report went all around town yes
terday to the effect that he had died at Denver
Inquiry made at his house brought out tn
| information that he was not only living, bu
also the fact that his health is daily improving
Yesterday was very busy day at the count.
treasurer's office, and an unusually larg
amount of money was received for taxes. Blu
few days more are left in which to pay tn
taxes, and all these days must be improved
for the time cometh when no man can pa
without paying 10 per cent. for the privileg
of not paying when they ought to have paid
The 1st of June is the day the books ar
closed. Look out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
AN ELOPEMENT.
In Which st. Paul and minneapolis Jof,
Hands.

In Which st. Paul and Minneapolis Jofn
Hands.
Minneapolis Special March l3) Chicago
Times.
Society circles were startled this morning
by modest wedding notice in the morning
papers. announcing the marriage at Milwaukee
of johnson B. Brown, superintendent of the
mailing department of the st. Paul postoffce,
to Miss Mae Watson, belle of this city and
daughter of John Watson, a prominent
capitalist. The two were some years ago
engaged, and affairs went SO far as to admit
of the marriage day being set; but,
The bride acting under parental infu-
Then mutual friends played a few
hands and helped to increase parental dislike.
For three long years the fond couple waited
in vain for parental relenting, but this did not
come. The Watson family moved to their
Minnetonka cottage, and were so much further
from the influence of the determined sutton,
who vigorously denied the damaging allega-
lions against him and characterized them as a
plot. On Thursday Miss Mae Watson arrived
in Minneapolis from Minnetonka, and abou
3o'clock called on lady friend and spent a
half hour, taking her departure with the re-
mark that her friend might look for
her after an hour; but she did not re-
turn at the end of the hour, nor, in fact, that
afternoon. She went to st. Paul by an after
noon train, and went to the residence Of a
friend, where she was met by her lover, and
that evening the two quietly departed for Mil
waukee. Yesterday morning the father ap-
Piled at the residence of the friend in Mime
apolis where Miss Mae had gone the afternoon
before, but whittier she did not return, and
was given brief account of her visit. Later
a note reached him that read like this:
st. Paul-Dear Sir. When you receive
this Mae and will have been married. She
will write you particulars. Respectfully,
JOHNSON B. BROWN.
The match is regarded by the BRIDES
friends as an unsuitable one. She is a very pref
ty and stylish Young lady, about 81 years of
age, while Brown must be between 35 and
40, as he has child come IS years, the
offspring of wife from whom he has been
divorced. Since the original engagement
was broken of miss Watson has been twice
engaged to another gentleman prominent in
society and circles here. The flight was a
nasty one, the bride not even taking with her
the lite sachel she brought with her from
the lake to Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

Democrats namely: Hoar, Dawes, Hawley,
Platt, Hilton, New York, Mitchell, Sherman,
Bayard, Salisbury, Pendleton, Williams,
Vest, George and Jones OF Florida.
DIBBRELL WANTS HIS DUE.
Representative Di5brell, whose seat is con.
tested by Mackey, South Carolina, asks an in
vestigation, alleging that the trial OF the elec-
tion cases at Charleston has shown that the
contestant, after securing support OF his
claim to the seat materially changed that
testimony in the record.
BREvITIES.
Shipherd is summoned to appear before the
foreign affairs committee again.
The total value of experts OF domestic
breadstuffs from the United States for the ten
months ended April SO, 1882, was $167 $40, 121.
The president has approved the act provid-
ing for the sale OF the lands of the Miami In
dians, Kansas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Spirits In Bond.
MoRRILL's PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

MoRRILL'S PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The bill introduced
in the senate by Morrill, as proposed SUBJ
stitue for the house bill relative to bonded
spirits, is measure prepared by him and
Bayard (as subcommittee under the instruc-
tioEs given by the finance committee at their
meeting Friday. The material changes made
in the house bill are provisions fixing the
maximum bonded period at five years, fixing
the bond at an amount equal to the tax upon
the maximum amount of spirits placed in
bond, and relative to the allowance for leak
age. The maximum period for
which leakage shall be allowed
is fixed at five years, and
the maximum amount seven and half gal
lous, the same amount as is allowed for three
years in the house bill. The allowance for
two months or fraction thereof is fixed at
one gallon for three, four five, and months and
so on to seven and a half gallons, which is the
allowance for fifty five to sixty months. The
benefit of this provision for leakage is also ex-
tended to spirits made from grapes and
fruits. The substitute also contains pro-
vision to guard against fraud in the trans
portation of spirits from the distillery ware.
houses to the bonded warehouse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Seventh Street Improvement

The council committee on streets, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, decided unani
mously to report in favor Of the Seventh street
improvement, as asked by the property own.
ers-a sixteen foot cut at the top Of Dayton's
bluff, and fill for Phalen's creek. The esti-
mated cost of the Improvement is Sl6S,O00,
toward which there Is a general appropria-
ton of $4,000. The favorable report is
conditioned upon the fact that assessments
upon the property benefited shall be promptly
paid or the work cease.
The committee also decided to make ia.
vorable report as to the immediate expendi.
ture of the unexpended balance of $500 for
the Fourth street tunnel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

The proposition of the House Committee
on elections TO limit the allowance to
contestants for seats in Congress to ST.
900 is both timely and wise The prac-
tice of consisting seats held in that body
by persons who are not even able to es-
tablish in the end prin,a fGcie case, has
become so common of late years that it is
about time measures were taken to rem
edy the growing evil. While an allow
ance of $4,000 is very liberal one, yet it
will hardly prove to be sufficiently invit-
ing, after deducting all expenses, to war
rant continuance Of the present sys-
tom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
A Little Runaway.

Col. James H. Davidson yesterday, thinking
ne would be gone iGto his Office but moment,
hitched his horse to the wheel of carriage
that stood alongside the hitching post, and
when he came out he found there had been
trouble. The gentleman who owned the buggy
to which the colonel had hitched his horse
had started to drive away without knowing
that any one had attached anything to his
conveyance. The result was, that Col. David
sons horse did not like the arrangement, and
got up moderate runaway on her own &C.
count. She did not run far nor fast, and was
stopped without trouble about block distant.
Fortunately the damage done will not be
over $40,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16

ABOUT theImost absurd idea which the
Hoosiers have INDUCED in was promul-
gated in the Minneapolis paper printed
on Third street yesterday. They brill
iantly blamed the people of White Bear
for permitting the unfortunate gentle
men to go out upon the lake on Sunday.
As matter of fact, they were urged and
advised not to go. Chris. O'Brien, of
this city, declined to be one of the party,
and warned them in the strongest manner
possible of the danger they incurred. AS
the boat was private one, they could
act their pleasure relative to sailing or
not. 1t was an affair over which the
citizens of White Bear had no control.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-healing Ointment"
Is pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptioDs. Price 50 cents, three boxes for
s1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price in currency or Scent postage stamps.
Prepared only by Dr.. swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-16
The legislature of Tennessee has sent

The legislature of Tennessee has sent
a committee to New York with copy Of
the proposed law refunding the bonded
Indebtedness Of that State at sixty cents
on the dollar The law provides for the
funding of all outstanding bonds and ac-
crued interest, save those held by educa-
tional institutions, which are to be
paid in full. The new bonds are to be
5-3Os, and bear interest at per cent. for
the first three years, per cent. for the
next five years and per cent. for the re-
naming twenty years. 1t is understood
that the law meets the approval of the
creditors of the State and will pass the
legislature without serious opposition.