davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-13
ALWAYS KEEP cool

10 stick to yc-
subject and tue
truth is an excel.
lent plan, e ri
whether il he in
.qucstiOns of
. 1lIance or fishing,
or any topic what
ever, civil or pc IL
iCal, always keep
cool and tel the
truth. However,
.thcre is q Ger
rtain margin FL
+ lowed for lying,
when it comes 10
l~hlug, lnat IS per
mitted in no other
subject, and no
! doubt our friends
lin the picture are
INDUCING in that
$ pecial employ
mcnt, as wei. per
haps, as in q lit,le
scientific swear
ing. Their bodice
and tcmpcrs are
hot and the cir is
Co0i,usthcyshould
be ,butGrc not aud
they are apparent
ly in the condition
when II is much
easier TO catch
rheumatism than
fish, in which case
1T would be Wen
'forihen thattEey
be provided with
n bottle Of ST.
JACOBS OIL, the
Great Comm
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-13

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
changes weakness to strength and sickness to
health.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-13

Sorrow is aseourge but there is heal
ing in its stripes.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

ket and the occupation Of lands lying near
that market. Not yet has this law become
universal, but it applies to all the older and
thickly settled sections, and goes with diver
sified Industries. Fifty years ago the farmer
was compelled to seek his market near hO-1e,
but the setting of new and remote lands and
improved methods of transportation rendered
the growing of the great staples necessity,
and corn, wheat and provisions occupied the
farmers attention. The frontier farming, ,how-
ever, is buttemporary, and must be followed by
that systematic husbandry which constitutes
the leg innate business ofthe American far
mer. While our manufacturing towns pro-
vide markets for large portion of the pro-
ducts of the pasture and grain fields of the
west, they also support that more profitable
system which consists in a careful cultivation
of the soil, and in the economical management
of small farms. 1t is the intimate relation
between agriculture and manufactures which
makes general farming what 1t is and will grad
ually make American farming what it tshould
be. The relations established between
farming and transportation have produced upon
society degree of mental energy and general
intelligence unequaled in any age of the would.
We must believe In the relations Of our indus
tries, the combination of industrial forces
which makes modern society what 1t is, If we
would perform our part well, and compre-
hend the genius of the age in which we live.
The productive interests of the various see
tions Of the country, the relations existing
between agriculture and manufacture, the
cotton interests of the south, and in general
all the fundamental interests united in the
work of developing American resources, were
discussed at length, and the speaker closed
with comprehensive references to the work of
the national agricultural department.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

WHEN Quartermaster General Meigs
was retired to make room for Col. Rucker,
a much older man, the matter looked lit
tie mysterious-if not crooked-to the
general public; but since the changes
were made it turns out that Gen. Philip
Sheridan was the power that secured the
promotion of his father in-law, Gen.
Rucker. with the view of having him re-
tired with the rank of brigadier general,
instead of that of colonel. This arrange
ment also enabled the President to provide
for Gen. Grants friend, Gen. Rufus ingalls,,
as Quartermaster General of the army.
The consummation of this scheme ne
cessitates the support of three Quarter
master Generals by the government. in
stead of one, each ranking as Brig Gen
eral How long the taxpayers of the
country can stand these unauthorized
raids on the treasury by a ring of political
leeches is question which can not be
decided too soon at the ballot box. There
is no statute or department regulation or
custom that is not ruthlessly set aside
by this ring, when necessary to compass
their personal, and oftentimes dishonest,
schemes.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Enrmer,s Lect,,re course.

The farmers lecture course at the State un--
versity was opened yesterday in lecture by
Hon. George .4oring, United States commits
sioner of agriculture, the salient points in
which are given below:
THE Address.
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN:-I have
been induced to leave for "a time the duties
of my department to show that the good
will of the department is with you. will
leave for others the discussion of specific
questions and present some facts relative to
the relations which exist between the indus
tries. This republic has increased ct the
rate of a million a year during
the past ten years, rivaling now every
country in the world except Russia. In agri-
culture this increase has been stonishing and
accounts for our vast internal and foreign
commerce. The aggregate annual produce OF
the manufacturing and mechanical industries
of the United States is now more than SO, ,OO0,-
OO0, 0,OOO OF this vast product, less than $780,
OOO, ,OOO, are exported, an Aof the $4,000, ,OOO,-
600 produced by agricultural industries, less
than 10 per cent is exported. On the self
supporting power of the American people and
on the mutual relations existing between our
industries we can dwell as Americans with the
most profound satisfaction. The law of our
largest and most widely efficiest industry
agriculture, is the cultivation OF
ahose crops which are adapted to ioc =.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
AMUSE MENTS.
.Josefv-Mendelssohn Concert,


The entertainment at the Opera House to
night under the auspices of the Mendelssohn
club of Minneapolis, the artistic capabilities
of which are alike known and admired in this
city. will doubtless prove the artistic event of
the season. The appearance of the distin-
guished piano virtuoso Joseffy, would alone
suffice to attract to the Opera House the
music loving people of st. Paul.
Of the latter's playing the critic of the New
York World writes as follows:
Nothing could surpass-it is difficnlt to i'm
agine that anything could equal-the delicacy,
precision and varied expression with which
The allegro pathetico was given; his poetic
sentiment and sweetness of tone in the
larghetto, or his brilliancy, rapidity, bold
ness and grandeur in the octave passages in
the allegro agitato. 1t was perhaps the most
perfect piano performance of the age. Equally
astounding (and as far as rapidity, clearness
and delicacy were concerned, most people
present doubtless thought more astounding
was his performance of the Scherzo from
Henri Litolff's Concerto Symphonique, which
he played with full orchestral accompani-
menD as an enchore.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Report Of Gen. Sib1ey on the Water Sup.
piy-An Ordinance In Regard to Electric
Lfght-Psving Third Street-A License
| Revoked.
The city council held an adjourned meeting
last evening and transacted the following
business:
Gen. Sibley, from the committee appointed
to consider the water supply for the city o.
st: Paul, appeared on behalf of the committee
and made a long and interesting report, which
will be found in full in another column. The
report was referred to committee consisting
of-Ald. Griggs, Otis, Robert, Allen, starkey
and Mccarthy.
Mr.. Dowlan, acting mayor, notified the
council that he had revoked the license OF
Nicholas Weller, at the corner of Como ave-
nue. and Union street.
The protest of Mrs. John Donovan and 9th.
ers against sewer on Western avenue was re-
ferred to the committee on streets.
The grading of Bates avenue from Fourth
to Plum street was referred to the committee
on streets.
The petition of A. P. Montin and others to
establish hospital was referee to The board
of health and the city attorney.
| James King was allowed to move a building
| HOW Sltudttu Ou bu0 COIuCl VI uieu duu
Minnesota streets.
The board of public works was directed to
investigate and report in regard to opening
and extending of Eva street through block 1S
West st. Paul.
An ordinance was adopted allowing the st
Paul Gas Light company to erect poles for the
wire for lighting st. Paul with electricity, the
poles to be subject to removal whenever the
council shall order. The ordinance declares
that the exclusive privilege of using the elec.
trio light in st. Paul is not given to the com.
pany.
The board of public works is to investigate
and report in regard to paving Third street
with cedar blocks from Sibley to Wacouta
streets; also in regard to the construction of a
sewer on Seventh street from point fifty
| feet east of Robert street to connection with
| the Jackson street.
The grading of DeSoto street was referred
to the committee on streets.
The award by the board of public warks Of
the contractfo for paving Third street from Sib'
ley to Wacouta street, with granite blocks to
Breen & Young was not confirmed.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
STILLWATER.

Frank Lewis has returned from his trip up
in the woods He has been in the OfBrien
Bros. camp on Chisly brook and Snake river
taking views of the logging operations.
James Connors has sold his house and lot
ON the North hill to Mr.. Roney for $4,000.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather, very interesting temperance meet
ing was held at the Methodist church Monday
evening last, conducted by DR.. Marshal. Able
speeches were made by Judge Galkins and 9TH
ers. The readings given by Miss Jasoy gave
great satisfaction.
Monday night about Z o'clock the fire
alarm sounded in the Second wark. A lamp
was tipped over in the tailor shop belonging
to Louis Gross. The hose companies were
promptly on hand and the fire was soon uuder
control. The damage to building and stock
will not exceed $500. The insurance will
nearly cover losses.
The managers and stockholders of the Chi
cago s. Northwestern railroad came over
yesterday on special train to inspect the
railroad and car shops in this city.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

TEE present session of congress prom
ises to extend far into the summer
There are thousands of bills on the cal
endar, many of which are of
great Importance. The confusion
resulting from factional dissen-
sions has tended to loosen party ties, and
in measure, rena6 political leadership
impracticable. Never in the history Of
the country were the great body of the
people and the politicians, demagogues
and political strikers so much at sea on
the political outlook as at the present
time. The great issues of free trade and
protection to American industries are
doubtless dear to the politician, but his
restlessness and want of confidence in
himself, indicate that he would no doubt
be happier with either "were t'other dear
charmer away"
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

comprehension. Neither the domicile of
the corporation nor the situs of its entire
property in the case at bar, is within the
Jurisdiction of the State authority. To
undertake to enforce judgment OBJ
tanned under such circumstances, would
necessarily lead so endless confusion and
a conflict of State authority.
In the case of corporation like the
Western Union. Telegraph company, or
any of the large express companies, ex-
tending into every State in the Union,
the capital stock would be liable to taxa
ton in thirty-eight States, which
would amount to a contiscation of the
franchises and property of the corpora
ton.
Admitting the power of the
State to tax property beyond its
jurisdiction belonging to corpo-
rations doing business within its limits,
its exercise would be neither equitable
nor polite; but would tend to drive capi-
tai and business from the State. There is
a similar law in New York, but it ha;
been construed to apply only to the CAPT
tai stock and property of the corporation
actually within the State. This construc-
ton comprehends not only the best opin-
ion but the equities of the case at bar.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Tax Frauds in PhiIadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. N.-At the meeting
to-day of the committee investigating the
frauds in the previous administration OF the
tax office. James Herman, large property
holder, appeared voluntarily and stated that in
1877, after he had paid sl,OS0 to Clerk Still
we'll, he was subsequently greatly annoyed by
threats of levy made by Subordinate Delin-
quent Tax Collector Donough, and when the
ieyy was actually made he complained
TO receiver of taxes Smith and
showed him his receipted bills.
tie was promised satisfaction of annoyance
BY the merest accident Kiernan's lawyers dis
covered last week that against every one of
his properties we're liens for "unpaid taxes" "
which had been paid. The committee ordered
the matter referred to the city solicitor and
district attorney.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
TAXATION OF FOREIGN CORPORA
ITONS.

The Standard OIL Company has been
instrumental in directing public tten-
ton IN Pennsylvania to the injustice of a
statue passed in 1868, by the legislature
of that State, which imposes tax on the
cabital stock of all corporations doing
business in that State. The intention of
the trainers of the law was, no doubt, to
tax that portion of the capital and prop
erty of the corporation coming under the
Jurisdiction of the statute, and the rev.
enue officials of the State have hereto
fore so construed it. But the obnoxious
character of the Standard Oil Company
has induced the State authorities
to attempt to place con-
struction on the law entirely
at variance with the intention of its
trainers. The suit brought against the
Standard oil company by the State au-
thoritles, is to collect taxes not only on
the property of the company in Pennsyl-
vania, but on the entire property and
capital stock of the company wherever
found. Should the courts decide the case
against the Standard company, the con-
sequences would be felt in every State in
the Union.
We do not, however, believe the posi-
ton taken by the commonwealth attor-
ney is either tenable or sound in prlnci,
pie. On what principle of law or equity
State can tax property beyond the juris,
dietion Of its laws, is certainly difficult OF
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
in addition to the system Of
the Water Company. .........
7es,69O 90
Sl,1S3, 90
1884 90
Add for contingencies, engineer
ing and agencies 10 per cent.

Add for contingencies, engineer
ing and agencies 10 per cent. 1884 90
Total cost of supplying Al ,0O0,-
600 gallaus to all parts of
the city. ........ 81 ,30l, 1854 90
Of the sum given for distribution above,
only $500,00 would be required for the next
two or three years, to supply all parts of the
city, exclusive of the Sixth ward To the
total amount are to be added such incidental
damages to private owners as may accrue from
the construction of the works. The cost of
distribution will be substantially the same,
whatever system may be adopted.
The undersigned have given no consideration
to the project Of pumping from the Mississippi
river to St Paul, owing to the impurity of the
water, caused by the discharge of sewage and
other debris from the towns and cities above
us into the stream, and the enormous prospec-
tive annual expenditure as shown by the report
of Mr.. Frizell.
1t is only necessary to repeat, what has been
shown by the analysis ma1e by the state
board of health, Incorporated in the report of
Mr. Frizell, that the quality of the lake water
is fully equal, If not superior, to that of the
Mississippi river, three -fourths OF mile
above the Falls of st. Anthony. M
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY H. SIBLEY,
Jos. P. FRIzELL,
PATRICK Fl. KELLY,
GEO. L. Otis,
JOHN D. LUDDEN,
st. Paul, February Dist, 1882.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Itching Piles--symptoms ard Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like prespira
tion, 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 af-
fected; if allowed to continue very serious re-
suits may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Heal-
ing Ointment Is pleasant sure cure. Also
for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald head, Fry
sipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaley,
crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price so cents,
three boxes for $l25. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price in currency or 8
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR..
Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad-
dressed Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

IT has been very solemly and gravely
announced to the world that the higher
forms of animal and vegetable life on the
planets are in danger of destruction. The
exact date of the catastrophe has not as
yet been announced, but the fact that the
great comet of 1868, according to the as
tronomer Proctor, is rapidly shortening
the intervals of its perihelia and will be
ultimately precipitated in the sun. has
sufficiently aroused a portion of the
world to enable Mr.. Proctor to move on
the arc of very remunerative lecturing
circuit.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
---------------
Redpath's Life of Garfield.

Soon after the death of President Garfield a
broad, crude, patched up biography appeared.
The campaign biographies, with chapter or
two concerning the assassination, were re-
vamped and foisted on the market. The first
standard biography issued, however, is one by
John Clark Redpath, L l.. d. 1t is work of
nearly 700 pages, with fifty steel and wood en-
craving clearly printed on good paper and
finely bound. The engravings of Mr. and
Mrs Garfield are especially excellent. Mr..
Redpath's reputation as an author is
a sure guarantee of first-class
work, and the reader will find
that his reputation is fully sustained in this
book. The inter- st which centers in the
lamented president and his family makes the
work especially valuable and no library is COM
plete without it AS the price ranges from
SO so to $500, according to the binding, it Is
within the reach of all
The work is not sold at the bookstands but
can be obtained by subscription only. A lady
is now engaged IN canvassing the city and
those desiring to secure the valuable work
will not soon have another opportunity to
secure it.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
THE COURTS.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey. ]


Erick Peterson; drunkenness. Committed
ten days.
Lena Lufond. drunkenness. Paid s..
G.. NJ. Pile; drunkenness. Sentence sus-
pended.
Edward Kelly; vagrancy. Discharged.
/, James Riley; assault and battery on G. A.
Gan. Dismissed.
John Callahan; selling liquor to minor.
Dismissed.
Theodore Euke; assault upon P. Kenley.
Fined $50 and costs, or thirty days imprison-
ment.
Phillip Henley; assault upon Theodore
Luke Discharged.
Nellie Wood, keeper house of ill fame. Paid
$50 and costs.
Jennie Lee, Cora Roach, and Belle Stanton;
inmates of house of i'll fame. Paid $40 and
costs each.
John Walker; assault upon M. F. Dawson.
Paid S..
Henry Aplin, a boy IS years old, assault
upon another boy. Sentence suspended.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

BISHOP RYAN, of Buffalo, N. Y, has
created quite stir in social circles in his
vicariate by prohibiting the marriage of a
Catholic with Protestant under the pen
atty of accommodation. The Bishop
has evidently forgotten that Cupid has
always held in contempt the bolts, locks
and keys forged by man. The keys de-
livered by st. Peter, however, may battle
him. We shall see
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Acme Opera Company.

The repertoire of the Hess Opera company,
to be given during it's engagement in this
city, commencing on next Monday, will in
clude "The Widow" an entirely new opera,
produced with great success last Friday night
in Chicago.
The beautiful and always acceptable opera
Chimes of Normandy will be given at the
opening performance and the "Mascotte" and
s'Olivette" will follow.
The company presents strong claims to rec
ognition, which will no doubt be handsomely
hOnored in this city.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Enn On the Bristol.

The amusement patrons of St. Paul are
promised rare store of fun in the appear
ance of the sFun on the Bristol" party at the
Opera house commencing tomorrow evening.
The scene is laid in the palatial cabin of the
steamer tBristol,'' of the Fall River Line, and
the fun follows from double elopement
which leads to number of side splitting cpl
sodes. The play absorbs in rare musical and
dramatic genins, specimens of eccentric acting
and operatic selections. Moreover the COM
pany is composed of good comedians and
splendid vOcalists.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

THE report of the water commission,
submitted at the special meeting of the
council last evening, demonstrates that
there has been faithful and conscientious
work performed. Their report is valua-
BILE, and will be carefully considered by
every property owner and tax payer in
the CITY
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

SENATOR BECK, of Kentucky, on being
questioned as to the truth of the reports
that there is much disaffection in the
ranks of the Democratic party in HI:
State, says that the reports are news tC
the people of Kentucky, but that mucl
of the news in regard to that state, like :
good deal of Kentucky whiskey, is manu-
featured out of the State
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

AN arrangement was completed, on last
Saturday, between the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads, for the compile
ton of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad,
and the use of the Southern Pacific as
the main route for both roads.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

THE effort to form a combination be-
tween Tilden and Gen. j. M. Palmer, of
Illinois, for the campaign of 1884, hav-
ing failed, the Associated Press agent has
now turned his attention to fomenting
strife between Senator Bayard and ex-
Senator Whyte, of Maryland.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01

THE courts have decided that the duty
of 20 per cent. heretofore collected Oh
hay imported from Canada is unauthor.
lied by law; that hayi is not a manufac'
tured article, but natural product, and
consequently subject to duty OF only
ton Der cent
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Advancing the Price of Lumber.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s-At meetibe of the
Lumbemen's exchange yesterday, recommen-
dations of the board Of directors
for certain advances in the prices to rule dur
ing March were adopted as follows: Fencing
flooring, six inch advanced from SIT to SIT so
per !, 900; common culls, No. 2, sixteen feet,
from s13 to $3.50; Norway fencing, from S15
to 1850.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
THE Mississippi river IS at the preser

THE Mississippi river Is at the present
tine higher at Cairo than it was ever be-
fore known to be by the Oldest inhabi-
tant. From there to New Orleans the
valley is nothing but one vast expanse Of
water. The destruction to property
both real and personal, is unprecedented
in the history of the country, and the
worst is yet to come.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Il Small Tire.

A fire was discovered in the residence of
Moses Hauauer, near Maple Hill cemetery,
East Division, early yesterday morning. The
flames were quickly extinguished by the efforts
of a volunteer impromptu bucket brigade,
before much damage had resulted. The fire
was occasioned by defective fue.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
Northern Pacific Coal Mining Company

Articles of incorporation of the Northern
Pacific Coal Mining company were filed with
the secretary Of state and register
of deeds of Ramsey county yesterday
Article 2 says. "The general nature of the
business OF this corporation shall be to pur-
chase and hold mineral coal lands, to develops
and operate coal mines and to sell and deal in
coal in any or all the several States and Terri
tories of the United States and elsewhere.
The principle place of business of such cor
poration shall be st. Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota
The capital stock is $4,000 and the incor-
porators are Herman Haupt, St. Paul; Eber
81. Bly,, Bismarck, D. T.; and William P.
Clough, st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1882-03-01
$1O7 1857 SO s1O7 1857 So
MasuaciD0I Court.

AS compared with January the volume OF
business at the police court during the past
month has been greatly diminished: The de-
crease is alike notable in the number of Grim
inal cases tried and the falling off in the col
lections from fines. During the month there
have bsea about 155 criminal cases the crimes