davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-26
18O8-1883.
Missouri Republican Prospectus.
The "0ld Reliable" Newspaper.
A Journal for the South and West,

IN issuing Its Prospectus for 1SS2-'S3. the
missouri Republican points to the com.
piete 1uhim1nI Of all its past promises.
During the last year (witn the opening OF
new lines OF communication, spreading in
every dtr-ction), 1t has greatly increased its
Geographic service; augmented its corps of
euitors, reporters and correspondents: i'm
proved It's mechanical features; bettered Its
news, and maintained, in regard to the
character OF its contents, the reputation II
has long held throus bout the whole South
western country as the
BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED
The Repu6HcGn has distauced al. attemnts
AZ az rivalry or competition. and is now
the only Democratic English newspaper
published in st. Louis. It's support of
:, Inc PRINCIPLES OF the Democratic party
logic whilst moderate and conservative In
tone. In its exposures Of the corruption.
pronigacY ond evil tendencies OF the Reput-
ncan party, 1t Is fearless and aggressive.
But 1t is in the material interest of the
south and West-agriculture, commerce.
and the mechanic arts-that this paper finds
ITS widest and most productive field. Next
70 conecting and commenting upon the
most interesting news of the DAY, it's ener-
perity OF '
THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
and the tributary regions. From It's columns |
mere sensationalism Is carefully excluded |
with the view Of making it q welcome visitor |
to the purest home circles. To the farmer. |
merchant, trader, manufacturer. banker, or |
business man OF any class, it is indispensable. |
Its financial and commercial reports are full |
and reliable. Every movement of trade, com
nerce, transportation, &C., is faithfully re-
corded. With all this, 1t finds room for a
arge quantity Of miscellaneous reading mat
er to give variety and entertainment
~, GET YOUR NEIGHBoRs TO SUBSCRIBE.
The support and pride Of q nrst-class
newspaper is large subscription list The
luctors, but tri6ug to the reader. Nav We
lot ask our friends, who have been with us
Q long. to aid IN extending our circulation
TILL furthera II your neig Dor 10 not a sub-
crioer, show him the Republican and have
be clubs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-26
IRON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Representative:
THOMAS G.. FOLEY,
For Justice of the County Court, at Large:
A. w. HOLLOMAN.
For County Judge, Southern District:
JOSEPH G. GARRISON.
For County Judge, Western District:
DAVID II. PALMER.
For Sheriff and Collector:
WILLIAM. A. FLETCHER.
For Clerk of the County Court:
G.. B. NALL.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court:
JOSEPH HUFF.
For Judge of Probate:
FRANZ DINGER.
For Assessor:
SIMEON E.. BUFORD.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WILLIAM r. EDGAR,
For Treasurer:
ISAAC G.. WENTWORTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-10-26

The two members of the Committee whose
names are not signed to the address, Sena-
tors Heard and Lloyd, are absent from the
State. They approve Of the amendment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
INTERMEDIATE COURTS.
The Senate Passes the Hill Providing for
Appellate Courts. Between Circuit and
Supreme Courts-Synopsis OF the Bill
Passage Of the Geneva Award Bill-The
Agricultural D. psrtment-Bridee Bni d.
ipg-Filibustering in the House.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, May l2.-The finance COM
mittee took action on the bonded spirits bill
by referring it to Merrill and Bayard as sub
committee to prepare substitute which will
not permit indefinite retention of spirits in
bond, but will provide for maximum bonded
period of about five years. The substitute also
provides that bonds shall be given for the full
amount of the tax, and will extend the pro-
posed benefits to spirits made from proof,
such as apple or grape brandies.
Senate bills authorizing the construction of
bridges across the Mississippi at Memphis,
and across the Arkansas at Van Buren,, were
favorably reported. The, latter, authorizing
the st. Louis e. San Francisco Railroad com.
pany to build a bridge passed.
Consideration ofIthe intermediate appellate
court bill was recalled. the question being on
Its passage. Pugh referred to the recent
declaration of Davis Qlls.) that if he had the
power he would divide the appolntees equally
between the two parties. Pugh construed
this as indicating that senator's course in re-
gard to new questions when these come in for
confirmation, and the minority were compelled
to trust the president to select judges with rea-
sOnable impartiality.
Davis (Ills.), in replying to the objections
made in debate, reviewed the action of the
federal courts in awarding writs of mandamus
and the supreme court decisions concerning
municipal corporations.
The discussion continued upon the amend
ments of details which we're rejected except in
one instance, when they were accepted by the
friends of the measure without vote. The
bill passed finally. Yeas 80; nays Is, receiving
the support of all Republicans, and Bayard,
Cockrell, Jackson, Harris, Pugh and Walker,
(Democrats.) Voting in detail:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Ssvensh Street Grade.

The council committee on streets held a
long and interesting session yesterday after
noon, Chairman Mccarthy presiding. THE
first matter taken up was the proposed grading
of Seventh street, in the Fourth ward, one
proposition being to divide the work, doing
only one portion at present, and the other to
make the whole Improvement now and under
one assessment. The latter proposition was
strongly favored by Aid. Ringwald, aud was
finally adopted as the sense of the committee,
and will be so reported to the council.
The matter of the Seventh street grade,
bridge and fill was then taken up and discussed
at length, several property owners on Dayton
bluff taking part. No conclusion was reached,
however, when an adjournment was. had to
Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Funeral of DIR. C. ID. williams,

The funeral OF the late DR.. Williams was
largely attended yesterday afternoon. Rev
Mr.. Mitchell made some excellent and appro-
pirate remarks, setting forth the necessity for
good actions here to insure perfect spiritual
existence hereafter; that this was not all of
life; that pure deeds, pure thoughts, kindly
acts, were essential elements to the develop
ment of the spiritual man, and that the de-.
ceased possessed these elements, and though
gone from our earthly sight, he still lived and
trod the other world as firmly as he tread this
His character was unchanged, only more ele-
waited, and we shall all meet him again on the
shore of the other world. The casket was
burdened with floral gifts from his medical
and other friends, among which were crosses,
wreath, crown, an anchor and a broken
column.
The pail bearers were Drs Walters, Fisher,
Higbee, Berlin, Griswold, Voak, Briggs and
Ruth, all members of his profession.
The countenance of the deceased was re-
markedly life-like and pleasant, and every one
who gazed upon his cold and lifeless features
will long remember the kindly and genial
man; the experienced physician; the devoted
friend; the worthy citizen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The bill passed
providing for the removal of the remains OF
the late Gen. Fitzpatrick from Chill to the
United States.
The conference report on the forti6cation
appropriation bill was agreed to and the house
resumed consideration of the Geneva award
bill. The substitute for the minority report
was rejected, 46 to 100. The bill then passed.
Yeas 1872; nays &c.
The conference report on the agricultural
appropriation bill was agreed to.
Grape endeavored to call up the national
bank charter bill, but failed to obtain the nee
essary two-thirds vote.
The call of the committee having been con.
cluded, Grape called up special order, but
Randall calling attention to the fact that pri.
vate business has been neglected for three Fri
days, said the question was the consideration
of the private calendar.
The Democratic side showed a disposition to
ilibuster and the yeas and nays were ordered.
Successive votes showed no quorum, the Dem
ocrats generally refusing to vote. Finally, on
motion OF Ruleson, after a report on forestry
was referred, the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
CITY IMPROTEnE
Matters Favorably Considered BY the
Board of Public WOrks.

Matters Favorably Considered BY the
Board of Public WOrks.
The board OF public works held regular
session yesterday afternoon and transacted the
GLOWING business:
Bids were opened and read as follows:
For grading University avenue, from Dale
street to west city limits, to wit: John
Clonau, $500; Carr & Steinkamp, $S,S25; P.
Fl. Thornton, $1,000; Boyer & Lux, $l0,S53.
Awarded to John Clonan.
For grading Westminster street, from Lafay.
cite avenue to Whitall street, as follows:
Michael O'Brieu, $500; P. Fl. Thornton,
$500; j. H. Gibbon, $S,400; Simar & Nor
ton, $7,S21.37. Awarded to Simar & Morton.
For the construction of sewer on st. Paul
street from point so feet north of Somerset
street, as follows: John Doherty, 81, 294, A.
j. Cooper, $1,000; P. F. Flynn, s1,250;
Daniel Mullen. sl,129. Awarded to A. j.
Cooper.
A protest was received from Peter Pottgei-
ser and others, representing 700 feet on Brew
ster avenue, against the opening and extend
ing Grant street from Sherburne avenue to
Bluff street, but the assessment for the same
was confirmed. Yeas 5, nays 0.
Assessments were confirmed for construct
ing a sewer on Wabashaw street, from College
avenue to opposite certain line Of block 8,
Bateman's addition; for constructing sewer
On McBoal street, from Fort to Wilkin street
and for widening Jackson street, from Third
to Fourth street.
j. B. Bowlan and eighteen other prop.
erty owners on Fort street, representing
500 feet, protest against the paving of the
street with cedar blocks and granite curbi ng,
and urging that Macadam be used.
Various contracts for street work were sent
to the city attorney to be executed.
Applications for Improvements were re-
ferred to the engineer for plans and
estimates as follows: Pave Seventh
street from Jackson to Kittson street
with cedar blocks and wooden curbs; to grade
Floral and Lawton streets from Summit to
Grand avenue; TO grade George street from
Bertha street to Mohawk avenue in the Sixth
ward; paving Fourth street with wooden
blocks and curbing from Jackson street to
Broadway; paving east Eighth street with
wood or cedar blocks from Jackson to Locust
street; for constructing a sewer
on Oak street from College
avenue to Sixth street, thence on Sixth street
to Fort street; grading east Fourth street from
Broadway to the right OF way of the Northern
Pacific railroad; grading East Fourth street
from the east line of the right of way of tht
St. Paul & Duluth railroad to Commercial
street, and Commercial street from Fourth tt
Conway, and the partial grading of Third
street from Maria avenue to Hoffman avenue
grading Maiden Lane from block IL, Dayton
and Irvine's addition, from Nina avenue to Sci
by avenue, for a sewer on Third street from
Pleasant avenue to Summit avenue.
An adverse report was made on the grading
of Plum street from Commercial street to Hoff
man avenue.
Orders for a number of new sidewalks were
referred to the engineer for estimates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
The Great Revival.

1--WE told you So" The first pleasant
evening after the late storm saw the jackson
street church packed again and many forced
to 60 away.
The meeting below, at 7:3O, was the largest
that has yet been held, and was of great
interest.
At s o'clock the meeting opened in the
church above with the hymns "WeepiDg Will
Not Save Me- and Bringing In the Sheaves, -
followed by prayer by Rev. G. R. Kellerman,
of Eau CLAIRE. Hymn SIS There Any Sad
Heart That is Heavy Laden"
Revs. Holt, of Maiden Rock; Kellerman, OF
Eau Claire, Wis; Robert Smith, Bethel chap
lain; Morgan, Clinton avenue, were
among those present.
There will be no service tonight (Satur-
day.. The services on Sunday will be: $50
1890, preaching by Mr.. Harrison; at $50,
love feast; at 1850, young peoples meeting;
at s O'Clock, evening service
There will be no overflow meetings, as Mr..
Harrison has been unable heretofore to con.
duct such meetings with success, and is of
the opinion that greater good is accom-
plished by concentration OF effort. There
fore, all who wish to attend the meeting must
go early.
Mr.. Harrison then led in prayer.
The hymn "The Savior Is calling you sim
ners," was then sung after which, Mr.. Har-
rlson spoke short time from the words 81
beseech you be ye reconciled to God"
The service was very impressive and upon
invitation seekers soon filled the altar, and
quite number were converted.
AS upon last evening, an alter meeting was
held which was of great interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Who Owns Guadaloure .

BOSTON, May I'm. e. eastman, treasurer OF
the Western Land and Live Stock company, in Q reply
to notification by the Mexican consul general,
warning the people of the United States that the
or individual to take possession of the island 4
Guadalupe, take therefrom any of the products
submits the following statement: That on the 23d
day Of August, 1881. the Guadaloupe Island COM
papy, OF Californis, conveyed to the Western Land
and Live Stock company, by deed now on file in
the Boston Offices Of the company. the island Of
Guadalupe, together with all the structures and
property thereon. A full abstract Of title to the
island accompanies the deed, and shows perfect
title from the original grantees by and through
several conveyances to the Guadalupe Island COM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Probate Court
Before Judge O'Gorman. !

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In The matter of the estate of Christian H
Schmidt, deceased. Inventory filed.
Estate of Mathew NJ. Fore yth, deceased.
Examination OF account June 5, 10 a. IN.
Estate of Elizabeth w. Forsyth, deceased
Same.
Estate OF imund Lawless, deceased. Bond
fled and approved. Letters issued, appraisers
appointed, notice to creditors given and one
year allowed Ia settle estate.
Estate of Catharlne Lawless, deceased.
Same as above.
Guardianship OF Eugene O. Staples and
Clara n. Staples, minors. G. T. Staples ap
pointed guardian.
4, Estate of Elizabeth Mccormick, deceased.
Examination Of account and assignment OF
estate June 5, 10 a. N.
Estate of George N. Doolittle, deceased
Reports of sales of real estate filed. Sales
confirmed.
Estate of John j. Kelly, deceased. License
granted to sell real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
RAIL AND RIVER.

H. C. Davis, of the St. Paul & Manitoba
road, has returned.
Tickets to White Bear Lake and return SOC.
To saltwater and return SOC.
White Bear to st. Paul-Leave White Bear
Lake at 4 p. M. Arrive at st. Paul at 4:S0
pm.
st. Paul TO White Bear-Leave st. Paul at
1880 a. m. Arrive at White Bear Lake at
1l:15a. m.
Two hundred recruits for the mounted po-
lice left Sarnia Friday night for the Northwest
territory.
The St. Paul & Duluth road will run trains
as follows: On Sunday between st. Paul,
| White Bear Lake and Saltwater.
| st. Paul and Stillwater-Leave Saltwater
at 9 a. IN. Arrive at White Bear Lake at $50
a. m. Arrive at st. Paul at 10 a. m.
st. Paul to Stillwater-Leave st. Paul at
p. IN. Arrive at White Bear Lake at $50
p. m. Arrive at Saltwater at 6 p. m.
J. A. Akerson left st. Paul last night with
forty people from Sweden. who will settle on
the line of the Northern Pacific road.
Lie NOTGHcru TdCiuc rcCelVeu ycSbcIudy i've
new express cars and one new express and
baggage car from the WATSON mandatory,
| at Springfield, Mass.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road is surveying
from Larimore west on the Grand Forks line,
and the work OF building the road will be
commenced this season.
Porter Graham,a leading farmer OF Mar
shall county, who is just down from Warren,
says he and most other farmers have finished
seeding, and that the wheat first sown is up
and gives the prairie a fresh, green ap-
pearance.
c. j. Furlong, who purchased twenty-six
sections of railroad land in Warren, Marshall
county, in the Red river valley, is in st. Paul
purchasing supplies. Among other things
that he will send up are eleven car loads Of
lumber, with which to build stables for fifty
horses and houses for his men and help
| generally. He will have small army. He
will begin breaking June 1, and will break
| 5000 acres this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
THE CADETsHIp.
Paul sntltoczs, a Minneapolis Youth, tn

Paul Shtitoch, a Minneapolis Youth, the
Happy Recipient of the appointment
Yesterday the board appointed by W. D. wash
burn to choose candidate for the vacant oadetsbip
by competitive examination of applicants, sub
mtted the following report:
MINNKAPoLIs. MIMI, May IL, 's2.
Hon. W. D. Washburn:
Dear Sir Pursuant to your request, the under.
signed examined on the 9th and 10th inst, ten
candidates for admittance to the United States mill
tary academy.
The result Of our examination is that Paul shil-
lock, Charles p. Hill and L. n. French are the
highest In merit, and rank In the order named. We
therefore recommend Mr.. shillock for The appoint
mept. The other two, Hill and French, are 30 near
ly equal In scholarship that in case Of your naming
alternate you might with propriey select either.
Yours very respectfully, o. Y. ToUsLEY,
JOHN GIBBoN,
WM W. FoLwELL,
CHAs. E. FLANDBAU,
JOHN W. MuRPHY.
Paul is the ls-year-o,d son of d. G.. shillock,
practcing attorney Of this city He was born in st.
Paul. He is now promising member of the sophie
more class Of the State university.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
RiCer NetCS.

RiCer NetCS.
The Geo. B. Knapp came in during the
night with lumber, and after discharging,
left.
The War Eagle, OF the Electric Light line,
will arrive this morning from ct. Louis and
will leave at noon to-day.
The Libbie Cenger, Of the Diamond 10 line,
will be here probably tomorrow and will
leave for st. Louis Monday.
The Mary Morton got away for st. Louis
at 1880 yesterday forenoon with 9
good passenger list, but not with
much freight. She brought upa good deal
of freight but did not get her hands on much
to take back with her.
A Bismarck dispatch received by the
Northern Pacific road in st. Paul yesterday
states that the steamer Josephine would be at
Bismarck last night and that she would leave
Immediately on the arrival of the train to
night at Bismarck. The Dakota will also
leave the same place at the same time for Fort
Benton.
The st. Louis Republican OF the 18th inst,
has the following in regard to the Centennial
Capt. Tom Davidson's steamer Centennial
steamer which ever ran north of the bridge
will leave here at p. N. to-day from the St.
Louis aud st. Paul Packet company's wharf
boat, foot of Locust street, for st. Paul and all
way landings on the upper river. George
Marsh is her courteous and attentive CHIEF
clerk, whose reputation is second to that of no
other on the river.
The river at this spoint is still rising, hav-
ing come up, five inches in twenty-four hours.
1t now measures ten feet six inches. 1t is
also rising at st. Louis. The news from the
Yellowstone shows that stream to be rising
also. The Bismarck Tribune of the 18th
says: "The rains during the past few days
have caused the river toi1auifest very slight
ambition to cline the banks, and before it
subsidies to any extent we reckon the Yellow
stone deluge will be along to give the big
Dacota chance to dance on her winding
way up the swollen artery. Sergeant Cramer,
of the signal service office in this city, re-
ports three inch rise at Buford yester-
dayD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Panicky Depositors .

New York, May 12.-Edmund W. Kings
land treasurer, of the Provident institution for
savings. jersey City. shot himself this fore.
noon by accident or design insthe;trustees'
room. The officials believe the funds in the
institution are intact and have made public
statement to that effect, but run has uegun
on the bank which is surrounded by anxious
depositors. Klngsland is trustee for large
number of estates in Jersey City and vicinity.
His wound is not considered mortal. There
are over 1900 accounts and
the total due depositors is more
than $5,000,000; assets Sl,79l QUO con-
sistipg OF bonds and mortgages, So, 900, 900;
United States bonds, 81, 100000; cash on hard
IN bank, $3.50, 600; call loans, s385,00O, etc.
Kingslaud's condition is critical. The run
on the bank continues and has assumed the
features of panic. The president and clerk
have examined the securities for the call loans
deposited at the Mercantile Trust bank and re-
port all correct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13

THE effort being made by the Republi-
ans to regain sufficient number of the
States of the South to make up for the
losses they have sustained in the North,
Is only just so much time, money and
''truly loyal' efforts thrown away. There
" i'll be music in the solid South in 1884,
but it will be for peace, fraternity, con-
stitutional government and the restora.
ton of the autonomy of the States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
to $3.50 this morning.
before Judge, Simons.]

Joseph Leighton and Paul Hauser, petit
jurors, fined $40 each for non.attendance.
State of Minnesota vs.J. w. Cograve; lar
ceny. Motion to set aside the indictments
overruled. Plea of not guilty and bail in $S5(
given on each indictment.
81. E. Smith; larceny. Motion to set aside
indictment overruled. Plea of not guilty and
bail given in $500.
T. B. Hopkins. assault. Plea of not guilty
and bond in 81 600 given.
Andrew Miller; attempt to aid prisoners 10
escape from Jail. Bail fixed at $1,000, in de.
fault of which he was committed.
Ernest Boese; larceny. Plea of guilty and re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff to await
sentence.
Henry Hampton; obtaining money under
false pretenses. Plea Of not guilty; bail fixed
at $500, in default of which committed.
Kitty Ryan, Administrative, VS.. the Chica
go, st. Paul & Omaha Railaosd Company.
On motion Of plaintiff dismissed.
In the matter of The application of Eugene
Finch Pollard for leave to change his name to
Eugene Finch, granted. Adjourned to 10
O'Clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13

MURAT HALsTEAD, who has been stop
ping in New York for several days past,
has unbosomed himself to Hugh Hast
ings to the effect that the difficulty be-
tween the Republicans and the Germans
of Ohio will be bridged over in time for
the fall elections. 1t seems almost in
credible that the Republicans are still
hankering after the saloon influence in
order to save their craft from destruct-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13

GEN. BABoocK, who dispensed the
patronage of the Grant administration
to the faithful, and around whose gar
ments the odors of the old whisky ring,
the Leet and Stocking scandals and Santo
Domingo job yet linger, has recently put
in an appearance in Washington as an
applicant for office. The old crowd will
be for him, and his being pensioned on
the public treasury again is only ques-
ton of time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13

will require careful and determined COM
bination on the part of the farmers OF
this state, to meet their devices and the
coils which are twisting around them. If
the tariff is good thing for the manu-
facturer, why Is not it equally good
for the falmer9 and why should dozen
men in this state be made exceptional
monopolists, at the expense of two
hundred thousand producers.