davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
STATE BoARD OF IMMIGRATION.
Expenditures for the Year 1881, and Bal
ancs on Hand-Additional Immigration
Matter Ordered.

Expenditures for the Year 1881, and Bal
ancs on Hand-Additional Immigration
Matter Ordered.
The State Board of immigration met
yeterday morning in the office of the Sec
retary. Present: Gov. L. F. Hubbard,
Secretary of State Fred Won Baumbach,
Treasurer Charles Kittleson and Clerk OF
Supreme Court s. 81: Nichols, The COM
mittee to which was referred the secre-
tary's annual report reported that they
had examined the same and found it cor
rect. The expenditures for the year had
amounted to s6,742.70,' leaving on hand
Dec. 1st. 1881, $4,l6O.7S. The expendi-
lures are shown to have been as follows:
Publishing $4,000 pamphlets and
maps 49,. .......'...........' S4'oo0 81 81
Postage and express charges. 629 Sc
Advertising ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS IS
Incidental expenses. s........... so 65
Secretary's salary one year. 1,l66 81
Total $0,74S ~
The report was accepted.
The secretary stated that there have
been $400 drawn since December l, 1881,
and there are now outstanding claims of
$245. Sc, leaving on hand on March l,
1882, an unimpaired balance of $3, 3,516. IL.
Mr.. Nichols offered resolution which
was adopted providing for the print
ing of $4,000 additional maps,
which together with the 10000
yet due the board on former contract,
shall be corrected up to date and have
the county lines marked in colored ink.
A resolution providing for printing on
the reverse side of the maps matter de-
scriptive of the state was offered by Mr..
Won Baumbach, and also adopted.
It provides that such matter on 40, 900
maps shall be in the German and on
80, 600 in the English language.
On motion of Mr.. Kittelson the secre-
tary was directed to prepare the matter
to be printed on the maps forthwith.
Adjourned
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL,


6. w. Reese, violating ordinance; continued
until to-day.
Frank Deck. disorderly; committed for ten
days.
Bart Morgan, same; fine of $40 paid.
Levi Cummings, drunkenness; committed
for five days.
Jas. O'Brien, same; fine OF IS paid.
Ellen Gilmore, drunk and disorderly; CON-
mitted for thirty days.
Joseph Le Due and W. A. Lemke, driving
over hose; fines of s. paid.
Thos. O'Brien, disorderlv; committed for
days.
Jas. Tyford, nuisance; continued to the 9th
inst
J. II. Miller, quarrying in street; continued
until to-day.
Frank Hank, assault; committed for ten
days.
Jas. Cameron, drunkenness; fine of S. paid.
John Cummings, disorderlY; committed for
thirty days.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

ody. with its tender, dalicions love song and
other music of pleasing tunefulness. And
then the "Chimes Of Normandy" Atlanta
audiences will ever welcome the Hess Opera
company, with its sprightly, pretty and be-
witching Olivette, Miss Emma Elsner; its
dall-well supported by the Messrs.A Peakes,
Mark Smith, Allen Fairweather, and Misses
Gormon and Eissne; its well balanced chorus
and good orchestra.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
THE PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENT

HE FAHSIOEN1S - AFfOlNIMENIS
With few exceptions the press of the
country of every type Of party feeling,
disapprove of President Arthur's ap
pointment of Conkling to the supreme
court bench, and of Sargent to represent
this country at Berlin. Neither Is worthy
of such consideration
Conkling is conspicuous, chiefly,
as the New York Boss, the cham
pion of the spoils of Office system.
He waged relentless warfare on Presi-
dent Garfield, which resulted in his as
sassination, that warfare having no higher
motive than the distribution Of offices.
1t is crystalizing into public sentiment
that this bitter, envenomed, relentless
warfare inspired the assassination. The
press of every shade and locality is be-
ginning to speak out more and more plain
ly on this point, placing the responsibility
Of the inspiration where it belongs. A
responsible and leading New York daily
journal says:
"Guiteau has made supreme judge as well
as president and he is not hung yet. There
is not human being in the country so ignor-
ant as TO believe that Mr.. Roscoe Conkling
would have been awarded the highest judicial
Office in the gift of the president if cold
b1oo3ed assassin had not first murdered the
president whom the people had elected. Fol
that horrible murder no man living is thought
by the people of the United States to be more
responsible than Mr.. Conkling himself"
The feeling thus expressed is general
much more general than many unrefect-
ing people are wont to think. The ap-
pointment is an insult to the people; and
the time chosen for the appointment was
an additional insult. He was appointed
just on the eve of the congressional me-
moral services of the slain president
with view, apparently, to divert atten.
ton, and bring Conkling to the front, tt
ease away the weight of odium that rests
upon him.
Conkling is in every way vastly over
rated. He is exalted in the view O.
some to the position of demi. god in poin
of ability and qualifications. He is not {
profound lawyer, he is not an able states
man. He is superficial in everything
In the long years of his senatorship h
has had no lucurative, distinguished
conspicuous practice in the supreme cour
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Interesting Facts and Figures Laid Before
tho Board of Education by Inspector Op.

Interesting Facts and Figures Laid Before
tho Board of Education by Inspector Op.
penheim.
Some time Since Inspector Oppenheim
introduced the question of free school
books in the schools of the city, to the
attention of the board of education, and
by the board he was directed to prepare a
report giving as far as possible results of
the practical workings of the system, and
the advantages he claimed for it. This
report was submitted to the board at it's
meeting Tuesday evening as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen;
Pursuant to resolution adopted by
your honorable Committee on Schools, 1
have examined into the free text book
systems of the cities Of New York and
Newark, N. j., and respectfully submit
the following facts and figures for your
consideration:
The city of New York furnishes the
pupils of all the schools under the juris-
dictlon of their Board of Education, all
books, paper, pens, ink, pencils, and all
other school supplies, free of charge, and
has been so furnishing for more than
forty-five years. have obtained from
the printed reports of that Board, the
amount expended for that purpose for the
past five Years:
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1882

THE election of Democrat to succeed
Senator Wagner, who perished in the
Spuyten Duyvil disaster in New York
some time since, is one of the encourag-
ing signs of the times. Senator Wagner's
district, although strongly Republicans
gives the Democratic candidate from
three to five hundred majority.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
THE COURTS.
Before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Kremli,
deceased. Account allowed and estate as
signed.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. w. Sim
gleton; creditors notified to present claims.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
The Queen Of Spain to Mrs. Garfield.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2S.-Governor Fairchild
ex minister to Spain, arrived from Pittsburg
to-day, and called on Mrs. Garfield to convey
to her verbal message Of coincidence from
the queen of Spain. Both Governor Fairchild
and Mrs. Garfield declined to state what the
message was, further than 1t was private ex-
preston of sympathy of one woman for
another. The governor left on the evening
train for his home in Wisconsin.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Adiourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 81, 1882.
Board met at 1:30 p. m. pursuant to
adjournment of Goth inst.
Present: Messrs. Koch, Peters, Quin--
by and Mr. President.
Absent: Messrs. Hoyt and Terry.
The following estimates were examined
and allowed, to-wit:
Estimate No. 2, on grading Fourteenth
street, Boyer & Lux contractors. Amount
due $50.
Estimate No. and final, on sewer on
Ramsey street, P. +. Flynn contractor.
Amount due $323.90.
Estimate No. 4, on Jackson street grad
ing, Boyer & Lux contractors. Amount
due 81, 700.
PU3suant to advertisement for bids for
paving Third street from center OF Sibley
to center of Wacouta street, but one bid
was received as follows, to-wit: Breen
81 Young $4,633. The Board deem
ing said bid reasonable and
reliable, the contract was awarded to
them and ordered sent to the Council for
pproval-Yeas 4; nays0.
The following resolution was adopted
to-wit: >
Reso1oed, That the Common Council of
the City of st. Paul be respectfully asked
to appropriate the sum of Twelve Thous-
and dollars in aid of sewers now under
contract in the Third ward of said city.
Plans and specifications for grading
Cherry street from Hoffman avenue to
right of way of the c. III. & st. P. r. R.
Co., were approved and clerk directed to
advertise for bids.
Adjourned.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
r. l.. GoRMAN, Clerk of the Board Of
Public Work.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
THE GREAT BORE.

Reconvening of the Cox Impeachment
Court-Impeaching Testimony by the
Prosecutisn-NoQ Quorum-Adjournma
The Cox impeachment court reconvened at
quarter past s o'clock last evening, fifteen
minutes late, with twenty-five senator's pres
ent. The following comprises the roll Of
honor: Messrs. Aaker, Adams, Buck, C. F.,
Campbell, Cass, Castle, Crooks, Gilfllan, G.
D., Kinds, Mccormick, Mclaughlin, Mealey,
Morrison, Officer, Perkins, Peterson, Powers,
Rice, Shallean, Simmons, Tifiny, Wllkin and
Wilson.
The absentees were Messrs. Beman, Bonni.
well, Buck, D., Clement, Howard, johnson,
A. M, johnson, F. l., johnson, r. B., Lang
don, Lawrence, Macdonald, McCrea, Miller,
Pillsbury, Shaller, Wheat and White.
Counselor Arctander stated that respondent
was unable to present the testimony of short
hand reporter, and he asked that respondent
be allowed to rest his case with the
understanding that he be allowed to
introduce the desired testimony some fu-
ture time. The request was geanted.
FATHER HERMAN
Manager Hicks asked that Father Joseph
Herman sworn for the defense upon the
Waseca charge be recalled for further cross.
examination.
Counselor Arctander objected. The witness
had been heard and discharged.
Manager Collins argued in favor OF the reg
ularity of the proceedings.
Counselor AIMS took the opposite view de-
claring that such proceeding was unprece
dented.
The roll was called and the objection over
| ruled. Yeas 8; nays IL.
The cross-examination of Father Herman
was then proceeded with. Mr.. B. 8. Lewis
was my attorney in my case at Waseca. Never
| told Mr.. Lewis was uneasy about my cast
because Judge Cox was intoxicated. Did moi
make any such statement in the court ROOM
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
In Re6Wtt0l.

The managers then called Jacob Niebolt in
rebuttal upon the Waseca charge. Reside in
Waseca. Know Mr.. Winston and Ecob. Went
hunting with him April 13, 1879. Know it
was the 18th, because livery team used on
that occasion was charged to me.
The respondent declined to cross-examine
the witness.
Darwin Welch was called. Reside at Wa
SEGA; know Judge Cox. Run livery. Know
Mr. Echart. Got a team of me April 13.
Cross-examined-Dont t know how long MIR.
Echart had been in the city. Had seen him
before. There was another living IN Waseca.
The register is the only thing that fixes the
date in my mind.
VS.. Herman. I can't say that Father Herman
used the words he was uneasy on account OF
the intoxication of Judge Cox, but he used
| words to that effect. Father Herman knew
nothing of the adjournment until it was Sc
cured. Don't recollect anything particular
about the price of brown paper. There was
such a paper, but it was the contents that
were material. The case hinged on the style
of plan to be used in the building. may have
handed Father Herman, but 1t was not during
| the cross-examination Of Father Herman.
Cross-examination-Do know that the
| fact of which plans had been approved by the
bishop entered into the case. / know the
handing of the paper, it did not occur on the
| 3rd.
M. G. CoLLIsTER.
Was attorney for Powers in this case, Tht
brown paper was the wrapper Of the plans
Do not know whether the plans were in cour
the Sd of April. Mr.. Hoyden went out OF thu
| court room with Judge Cox.
| A long argument here ensued over ques
ton by Manager Collins, if witness Dar
Murphy had not told Judge cox he could mo-
drink any more as he was full then.
Counselor Arctander objected upon thu
ground that no foundation had been laid fOl
such question.
Upon being submitted to the senate 1t was
found there was no quorum, the vote stand
ing. yeas 4, nays Is.
Senator Rice moved the senate adjourn
which motion prevailed.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

Have you seen those beautiful Lace Collars
and Fichus at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

At Homewood, on the Illinois Central,
twenty five mile from Chicago, yesterday, the
Cincinnati express ran into a freight train ON
open switch, totally demolishing the passen-
ger engine. The engineer and brakeman were
badly hurt, and tramp, caught between the
cars, was fatally injured.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
Ho,c an artist 1rerted HIS Tasstor.

To the Editor of the Salem Mass Register.
would have accepted your kind invitation
to visit you IN your new quarters with pleas
ure before this, had not my old enemy, Mr..
Rheumatism, pounced Oh me SO suddenly
He arrived last Friday, and, without stopping
to send up his card, rushed in and grasped me
with such grip that in afew hours my hand
and wrist were SO badly swollen and painful
that felt as though one of Mr.. Hatch's coal
teams had run over me. Mr.. Rheumatism
has been constant visitor of mine for several
years; always swells and puts on great many
airs and makes himself at home, devouring my
substance and leaving me poor in flesh and
pocket. Last winter he came and staid two
months. / then made up my mind that the
next time he came would change his diet as
he has always gobled down everything set be-
fore him. l was somewhat at loss what TO
feed HIM with, but finally concluded to give
him three square meals day of St. Jacobs
Oil-morning, noon and night. This fare he
is dlsgusted with, and is packing up his trunk
and will leave by to morrow or next day; says
he cannot stop any longer as he has pressing
business elsewhere. He is treacherous fel-
lon, and have no doubt he intends visiting
some of our Salem friends; If he does just give
him the same fare that / have and he won't
stay long. J. 3. LEFAvoUR.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02
NORTHFIELD.

MARCH 1.-The old Cannon is on the boom.
She is about thirteen inches above winter
mark.
Mr.. George Coon will leave for Chicago
Saturday, where he will attend the Rush Med
ical college
Mr. Chas. Pie has little boy who has been
sick with diptheria, but is now getting well.
that went eight days without food.
The fellow who stole that box of cigar tags
from Rlchers cigar factory, please bring
them back and he will receive the supposed
cigars he took.
From the fruits of their everlasting vigi-
lance, the Methodist people have commenced
the completion of their church, which will
exceed 50, 900.
Despite the terrible muddy roads our streets
are crowded to the overhowing with farmers.
Let the overflow continue until Satu day, and
thus crowd Lockwood's hall at the farmers
mass meeting.
Austin Newell, who has been sick some
time at Rosemount, with some spinal disease,
was brought toSthis city, wherein his parents
reside, when yesterday he passed away. Aus
tin was an operator, and has brother and
sister in the same business here.
1t was current last fall and since reaffirmed,
that Prof. Strong had succeeded in getting
$40, 600 in Boston to build Ladu's hall with
This is accordingly true, as the work was
commenced. But adverse to their pretensions,
the ring leaders took the $4,000, loaned it to
the depressed farmers and took mortgage on
their land, purchased at immediate expiration
of mortgage and thus the two became land
lord and tenant. Now they have made raise
of another pile, and will make another effort
to finish the structure. Bids are open and it
will be let to the lowest bidder, if they don't
rope in some more poor farmers before that
time.
Daily globe., 1882-03-02

The above figures lncludel Cost Tor all
Primary Grammer and Normal Schools,
and also janitors supplies, such as brooms,
brushes, pals, towels, etc., which, if de-
Quoted, would bring the average cost per
pupil for books, ETC., at less than 81. The
supplies furnished are of the very best
quality and are freely distributed when
called for under their existing regula
tions. The large amount constantly re-
quired prevents the economy that could
be practised by smaller jurisdiction.
The city of Newark, N. j., also pro-
vides free text books for the pupils of
their Public Schools, which includes
Normal, High, Grammer, Primary and
Industrial schools at the following cost:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-09

la Juota Directive 81 AZ de Julio para
actuar interim Sc Constituye de6nitiva.
mente en- forms legal Ia Empresa de
Factorias Osntrales de Pd~rto Rico, &C
vis6 81 acta qua antecede Sc dispuso
mandarla imprimir para darla i conocer
j los sccionistas /; habi6ndose tsmbien
visado y acordado la impression de los
Estatutos y Raglamento que fueron
aprobados per Junta gansral.
Adem As Sc tomaron los acuerdos 81
guieatss:
Q1e contin1s alberta la suscrici6n
del resto de las accio1es fundadoras.
Ouando SO hubisre otorga 10 la escri
tura social, So soiicitar& del Exomo. Sr.
Ct .bernador G.naral de la IsIa Ia debi-
ia aprobsoion.
Daspu6s de aprobsda Ia constitution
de IL Spcieisd, SO nombrarS la Oomi
sion f.cultativa que debe pasar 4 va
buoo> dssigaar el lngar donde mejor
coavsIgs instalar Ia Cautral acordada.
Oon-tz. la discussion de los E.tatu-
tos; = por Il orden de su numerscion fue.
rou 10y en- loss los srtioulos y Aproban-
io,a por naauimi lad con a. n4s ljge-
,as aci iaraoioass Y form hs los pa
rr4foe s. a. g. lsl srticuto A. acspt 4D.
lose propuesta del Sr. Presidente ell
aumento de slete vocaies de los Oonse =
jsros para que los accioListas de Ia Is.
Ia tengsn representation en- ls Junts
Directiva.
Tambien go Eombrara para entonces
otrs Oomision consultiva compuesta de
hscendados lie aqaelja localida I'd, con
objsto de que ayude la ficu'tativa en-
10 que neoesitsss de sus conocimientos,
. fin de plocsder con el mayor acierto
en- Ia designation refsrlds.
s. autorizo al Administrators gene.
raj como tambien a los Directories, pa
ra que ca Dombre de Ia Juota d rectivs
se dlrijsn 4 los fabricsntes de maquina-
riAs CON el proposito de conocer los
precios y condolences mas ventaiosas
que cada uno estableSca proponga en-
Ia venta lie m iqalnas de las qua hsysn
de adquirirse por Ia Empress.
Oportunadamente SO pianteara en-
Europa il suscricion de acciones super.
numerarias.
Fac nombrado Sscretario de IA Jun.
ta Dirsativa 9, mlsno qua suscribe.
7 gu oumptimlento do 10 acor1ado
80 publican con I'll acts quo antecedt
estJs acuarios de one certi6 % Ell
Sscretsrio, Aatonio F. Font oh We B.
e: Presidenro dc turno. JoSe 4 Si'va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-09

es muy inocente, sin gravedsd alguna
que no sfecta On NADIA su buena re.
putaci6n y fama, y que eI delito de
iniuria y calumnia solo tiene existen-
cia en- Ia exquisite susceptibililad del
Alcalde de Lares.
Este sistems de qusrer que las fall
tas ajenas annque imaginarias sean
siempre graves, = Las propias reales y
positivss sc conviertan en- accionef
meritorias, sera to1o 10 que sc quie-
rs. menos liberal. Este sistema de
cslumniar q todo trance y de ahogar
la voz del contrario para que Ia varia 1
no SO descubrs, demuestra con sus he.
chos d que altuya Sc ennuentrd Ia nsoroI
dad y amor d Ia Ley entire alganos pc
ri6dicos que 80 dican Eiberales. lB.~n
parada qCedaria Ia causa de Ia libar-
tad 81 tuviera muchos defsnsores Co
mo "El Agente II
Concluyo, Sr. Director, CON las mis-
mas palabrss con qua V. tarmins ell
suelto que motiva est4a lineas, no
ludo que, despa6s lie haberms ataca-
10 iujusta mont, ssguir. V. rsprsssn.
tando 81 pspel de victinA pr ei me-
ro hecho do qus hsgo uso dsi d4recho
de legitima def-uss, exigi6llole las
pruebas de sus acusaciones.
Compare ahora ei pals esta recti-
''ficaci6n con las adrn scionas da "E
''Agente", y Olga luego qaien engans u
"quien, y quieues sol las vlctimas y
"Quiepes los vardngos.
Quel la ae V. con tola consideration
atsnto 8. 8.
Q. B. s, M.
GaiteFmo FTontera,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-09
La CamiserIa Habane[a,

Hbedo quedado
gua tulo dige Ia ciuaa de Ponce mi hmaao Don Felipe O
disposition
emgos de servidos tanto Cn
tola blanca
cn6e efecto dene mntado tura
on Antilas todo el e6cacia
Al mmo
cundo nes de to1o provincial
consdeabmen
gusto teniendo segudad pes
Dari activlad baratura los precios
Tanto de Ponce de Capital persona
ntgene
rs e dsaolo de esa industries tan notable pas
Puerto Rioo uli, de- 1882 -ANroN) ORrfz hta 80 #
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-09
Pleito del Matrimonio.

Ousrta edici6n nota blemante aumen
tada con la segauda parte, en- que mu-
chos de los prims sros esarisor.,s lie E.
paiia han oonsignado IN pan@amiento,
on pro 6 en- ooptr f,rmail 10 no pfecio.
so album del mhtrim nio.
De vauta 40 Ia I'm s,soa5s al Bo1ETIS
& IS centavos. I'm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-09
SlStelDa met ico decimal.

Esta de veata Ell la Iuprenta del
BoLETlN la iEteresante obra tituIada
Sssten'a na6trico iecim.l pes1s q me.
dldos, CON Ng~ras q Za6las com
pIetas de reducci6a, por don Ramon
Martinez Garcla, profssor de la es-
cuela puolca superior de esta O..
pltaI.