davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23

Northeastern Grain Dealers association.
The Northwes tern Grain Dealers association
fled article of incorporation at the court
house about q week ago, and yesterday they
filed additional articles, III which the general
nature of the business of the association is de-
clared TO be the purchase, storage, shipment
and sale of grain, aud also a general grain
commission business with power to purchase,
build o. lease the necessary buildings and
grounds for the transaction of such business.
The corporation shall continue for thirty
years from July 1. 1881, aud the principal
place of business shall be the city
Of Minneapolis. The amount of capital
stock is $4,000, divided into 600 shares of
$50 each, and may be increased to 100000.
The Indebtedness is limited to $1,000
Edwin Locke, Willmar; Calvin Mooers,
Howard Lake. Herman Sjoberg, Pillsbury;
Frank r. Bunke, Willmar; Laren w. Seel,
Minneapolis; and Frank NJ. Thornton, OF
Busen, are the original lncorporators.
The officers of the association are a
president, vice:president, secretary and treas.
urer, who shall be elected by the board of di-
rectors, and the board of five directors are to
be elected on the first Tuesday in September OF
each wear,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23
OFFICIAL.

Report Of the auditor of Ramsey County
for the Month of january, 1882.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFIcH,)
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI, :
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1, 1882. }
Salary and fee record of County Auditor for
month Of January, 1882:
RECEIPTS.
Monthly salary fixed by law. 1875 90
DISBURSEMENTS.
B. J. HUT, deputy .............S lO0
E. s. Dean, clerk. .............. 30
$40 ----
Auditors net income. ...............s 235 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 4.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. So
Personally came before me this LIST day of
February, 1882, J. J. McCardy, who, being
sworn, says the above is true.
~. McCARDY.
Subscribed and sworn to, this LIST day Of
February. 1882.
B. j. HUT,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. o.

1, z W. Bell, clerk of the District Court,
Second Judicial District, Ramsey county,
Minnesota, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing pages, Nos. to 10 inclusive, are cor
rect and true statement of all the money re-
celpts and of all the uncolected charges of
said office during the month of January, 1882,
and this page, No. IL, exhibits true state
ment of moneys actually paid to employees
for salary during said month.
R. ". BELL, Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 3D.
day of February A D. 1882
II. 81 FRANK B. OLIVIER,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-23

%, deposition, Cunningham VS.. GOttselmann
charges uncollected 50.
January %, from Sanborns, January %,
deposition, Kelly vs.. Erickson, charges IN
collected 81.
January %, from sanborns, January %,
deposition, Lindeke VS.. Erickson, charges un.
collected 81.
January 90, from Rogers & Rogers, January
D, deposition, Riley vs.. St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company, charges uncollected 81.
January %, from NJ MacubiD, January %,
satisfaction, Hart VS.. Macubn. fees 25 cents.
January %, from J :. N Granger, January
%, deposition, Schumacher & curtis, charges
uncollected 81.
January %, from W P Murray, January %,
ret supreme court Richter vs. city, charges
uncolIected 50 IS.
January %, from H A Erkhardt, January 90,
| trans dock, Lewis VS. Granger, charges un-
collected 30 cents.
January %, from Ell A Erkhardt, January
| %, trans dock, Lewis VS. Granger, charges I'M
collected 80 cents.
January %, from Phillips, January %, LIST
papers, fees Is cents.
January %, from Norbert Carbeaunan, JAN
unry %, marriage license, fees 81 so.
January "a, from O'Brien & Wilson, JAN
nary "a, deposition, MaxfieId VS. Erickson,
| charges uucollected So
| January "a, from O'Brien & Wilson Janu-
airy "a, certificate of administration of J W G,
charges uncollected 50.
January %, from Jno W White, January "a
| deposition, Cullins VS. Hamilton, charges I'M
| collected 81.
January "a, from Il Comfort, January "a,
deposition, Sprague VS. Martin, charges uu-
collected 50.
| January "a, from A Robertson, January
"a, deposition, Catlin vs. Hamilton, fees 81.
January "a, from Rogers & Rogers, January
as, execution, Hall vs. Mundt, charges uncol-
lected so cents.
| January "a. from NJ Manner, January "a,
blank subpoena, fees so cents.
| January 70, from c j Thompson, January
25, deposition, Bowling VS. Met, fees 81.
January 25, from Warner & Stevens, Jan. IS
filing answer, Bowling VS. Met, charges un
collected cents.
January 25, from Alexander Robuke, Janu.
airy 25, marriage license, fees Sl.50.
January %, from M Bigelow, three certif
Gates, fees IS cents.
January 25, from M Guerin, January 25
satisfaction, fees 25 cents.
January %, from NJ Campbell, January 25
copy satisfaction, fees so cents.
January 25, from Warner & Stevens, Janu
uary o., deposition, Warner VS. Maxwell
charges uncollected 81.
January 25. from B Beals, January 25
entering Judgment, Mobery & Dunn, charges
nreollectea see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
DR.. Mary Walkers Luck.

Washington, Feb. S.-Dr. Mary
Walker has secured an appointment
as clerk of the special committee on
woman suffrage, of which Senator
Lspham is chairman. The appoint
ment was brought about through a
series of diplomatic tactics to which
the strong minded will be likely
hereafter to 'Epoint with pride" as
demonstrating the superiority of the
female intellect in matters of finesse.
DR.. Mary is an old stager at the
Capitol. Her dimunutive Ggure, in
a long frock coat and other haDili-
ments affected by gross manhood,
may be seen almost any day in the
Hobbies. She goes about usually
bare-headed, carrying a shining silk
hat in her hand and over her arm a
light overcoat. Lately it has been
understood that she aspired to a
committee clerkship, and the clerk
ship of the new suffrage committee
has been mentioned in connection
with her aspirations, presumably
chiefly because Of the boom that civil
service reform would get by such an
appointment. This consideration of
reform was evidently not lost upon
Senator Lapham, who proceeded to
make application thereof to DR..
Mary's case when she sought the
appointment by suggesting that she
submit herself to change of attire.
The subject was necessarily ap-
preached with warineSs and tact,
and when logicvwaS needed to en-
force his position he reminded her
that in his judgment her figure
would show to better advantage If
she would discard pantalOoRS and
substitute skirt. She is credited
with having met this intimaticn
with the reply that the aesthetic SEN
ator had probably been deceived by
mere outward appearance, but that
he could discover upon close fnspec-
ton that 3 she has fewer physical
angHlalitieS than he supposed. She
expressed herself willing, however,
to crafty his taste for shaDeliness,
should he desire it, by filling out
her pantaleons to agreeable proper
lions with small cargo of cotton
Wadding. The clash of intellect
seems to have been suspended at
this juncture, doubtless to be re-
sumed later on, pending which DR..
Mary is to draw Sc a day. Her adj
mirers regard the concession of an
appointment as virtually a retreat
by the senator from which they are
confident he will not venture to
rally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND FIRST CLASS
FIGURING MILLS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
N that the undersigned, the executors
of the last will and testament Of Jonas
Erikson, deceased, in pursuance Of the
pow er in them invested by said last will
and testament, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, on The
Goth day of February, 1882, at II O'Clock
NJ, It the front door OF the County Court
House, Salt Lake City, in the County Of
salt Lake, Territory of Utah, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said
Jonas Erikson, at the time Of his death,
and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation Of law
or otherwise, acquired Other than or in
addition to that Of the said Jonas Erik
Ion, deceased, at the time of his death, in
and TO all that certain piece or parcel of
! l-nd situate, lying and being 10 the aaid
County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah,
and bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the south west corner
Of section (26) twenty-six, in township
~ south of range one (D west, Salt Lake
meridian, and running thence north ION
sec. line and centre of County road)
three chains and thirteen links e. 13);
thence east ION south line fence ditch
90 chains; thence north 4.08 chains;
hence east (on line fence) COS chains;
.enee Y l2o ( (Slong centre Of east
Aank North Jordan Canal) 8 90 chains;
d nce w $50 so Z (alopg line Of fence)
SEQ ehaiAs to west bank Of Jordan
River; thence S q E (up said west bank
| Of river) ll.37 chains (more or less) tc
sec line and west end of Jordan bridge;
thence 8 800 z (up river bank so
chains: thence west tsionR south side of
deep waste ditch) 1925 chains (more or
less) to west bank Of mill race; thence
north 81 east along said bank tC.65)
| aixty.fve links; thence west (slong centre
of County road) % So chains to sec. line;
thence north on said line 4.l3 chains TO
sec. corner and point OF beginning, being
in part OF the w Of s W and lot
Of sec. %, and part of the n w Of n
W and lot 2 in sec. 35 L and K afore-
said, and containing SO S0-l60 acres, ex-
elusive Of the County roads and one acre
and one rod belonging TO the wooden fac
| tory, and located near the centre of the
sbove-described tract. Total, including
the roads, exclusive of the one acre men,
toned, SO 50-l60 acres be the same more
or less, together with all the rights, priv
ileges and sppurtenances pertaining
thereto, including o LARGE, NEW, Con-
MoDIoUs AND FIRST CLASS FLOUR
ING MILL, situate on said land imme-
diately adjacent 20 the Bingham Canyon
and Camp Floyd Railroad, where the
same crosses Jordan River, and water
power, race, dam in Jordan River, and
everything in snywise pertaining to said
mill and land. Also several houses on
the same. Also the goodwill of said
mills, generally known as the "New
Gardner" or "West Jordan FIGURING
Mills"
More particular information may be
obtained at the mills or at the law office
of Sheeks s. Rawlins, No. 122 MsiH
street. Salt Lake City, or from Under
signed.
JOSEPH S. RAWLINS, and
JONAS Il. ERIKS0N,
Executors of the last will Of Jonas Erik
SON. deceased.
January 81, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
TIE BARTER SYSTEM.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 6, 1882.
Editors Herald:
In the early days of the settlement
of this Territory, system of barter
was established, by reason of the
scarcity of a circulating medium.
Parties having contracts to let, or
any piece OF mechanical, or laboring
work to be performed, would bargain
not only for the price to be paid for
SAID work, but also for the kind of pay
the contractor or employee should
receive. The stipulation would prob
ably be 30 many pounds OF -four or
bushels OF wheat. potatoes, carrots,
etc, with fe~ dollars of store pay
thrown In TO sWeeten the whole. II
was often the csse that the workmen
were necessitated to trade of or az.
change to a disadvantage q large
portion OF the goods they received for
their services, III ORDER to obtain
other things which they needed; and
often spend much time In looking
around to tnd an opportunity to
make suitable exchanges Of commo.
dities.
As the territory became developed
and more thlckiy populated this
primitive state OF tnIngs began 10
gradually psss away. But the
syste NJ of barter took such a strong
hold On some OF our citizens, that
they have chung TO II With d Lepacity
worthy better cause. refer more
particularly te the practice of putting
in circulauon so many 'store orders"
or due bills" Many farmers,
mechanics, clerks and others have
expressed the hope and belief that
the people would outgrow tins prim-
tive and embarrassing custom; but
instead OF diminishing the ''store
orders" have multiplied until they
have become drug 10 the market
will not here discuss the dement's
of this practice, out if ne are to COZ
tinue to have currency in the shape
OF store orders, l say in the name OF
justice, let those suggestive words
"M'dse at Retail" be stricken from
the face o. every one Of them. Let
specu latoIs cease 20 purchase them at
discount. and let the people have
the full benefit Of their earnings. If
this is done the circulation of store
orders would soon boone small and
beautifully less, and cash, the leglti-i
mate circulating medium would take
their place. There is q strong and
growing feeling against the store
order system which is more general
and wide spread than appears on the
surface, and some workmen condemn
the practice 10 language more ioIci-
bic than elegant. And our business
men would do we'll to give the matter
their consideration before all classes
OF workmen unite to resist it.
only utter the sentiment of hun
dreds OF workmen Of all trades and
professions, 90 we'll as farmers, fruit.
growers, &c, when assert that there
is no necessity for this relic OF hard
times to be continued; Tor never since
the settlement OF this territory has
there been so much money in circu:
lation as for Uome time past. EN-.
ployment has been plentiful and
business brisk, and the financial out
look for the future ia bright,
G. The order system il doomed; it will
not be able to Withstand the pressure
that will be brought to bear sgainst
it. 80 mote j; be.
WrRKIHa Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
zT~~
E -
Utah&NeVadaRaiIWav
On and after

On and altar
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
psny will run Trains daily Sundays ex-
cepted), as follows:
Leave Salt Lake City st 716a.ms
Brighton at 7.30 90
Chambers at 500 -
Garfield at $50 {"
Arrive at Lake Point st 8.4G "
Leave Lake Point at 800 "
Hallway House 9.25
Tooele City at 1000
Arrive at Terminus at 1880
Leave the Terminus at I2.3Op.m.
Tooele City sc 100
Halfway House at 1.30 ss
4" Lake Point st 400 Sc
Garfield ct 210
Chambers at 240
Brighton at $40 =
Arrive ct Salt Lake City $50 "a
Fare to Black Rock, Garfield or Lake Point
and return SAME DAY, 81 rs; children unders10
years OF age Csc, No freight received after
4 pm.s
". W, RITTER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALa
BndaET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
The nrn Of
GILLESPIE & DURNF0RD
Has been dissolved Ali business will
hereafter be conducted by
& GO,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE
RENTING AGENTS,
Office, updeT Jones Bank, Main st
Pc. Box 245. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Special attention given to Renting House
and Collecting Rents, Houses Wanted 70
Rent. Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
WGnted-Highest Cash Price Paid
for Juror and Witness Court CertiJi-
Gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
HOUSES To RENT.

House of ave rooms, 1st south stT.s,$l5.
House ofsi1 rooms, ID South Street. SD.
Honse of four rooms, 10th Ward, $12
House Of four rooms near Cliff House; an
excellent location for party If wishing to
open a small business. SI5.
We have remaining several elegant apart
mentS in Reggers Row, with all the modern
Improvements, S35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
HOUSES AND LOTS.

$3OOO Of six Rooms n- lot 9x nO rods
three blocks from postofice.
CSEAA TWO STORY RICK HOUSE OF
1OONO eight rooms, lot 3xI0 rods OF
ground, south front, 10Th Ward.
MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF EIGH I
IAl rooms, bow window, etc, lot 5x10 rods
OF ground, out Of the dust, slways cool and OK
cellent view, close to business; price $500:
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. A HOUSE
Il now renting for $40 per month, will rent
for s45: Ample ground and offered at bar
$500 HOUSE USE r6 OF E EIGHT n5 ROOMS
front; good barn, buggy house, etc. on car
inc, close to Main street.
CONN NEW BRICK HOUSE, MODERN
VHIOO style, four rooms, closets, bow
window, etc., lot 3x10 rods; Second South
street.
C060n NEW BRICK HOUSE, sIxRooMs.
0kuUV lot 3x20 rods ofground, east front
half block from car line, 18th Ward.
A PLEASANT HOME. HOUSE OF FIVE
II rooms, closets, etc; corner lot 10xlO
rods; south and east front; good barn, plenty
Of water; close to car line, Goth ward. Call
and see it.
Il departments, of three rooms each; lot
3x10 rods of ground; south front; 18th Ward;
now paying good interest on price S1500.
C16nn HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
pkUVV 5xlO rods, south front, close to car
line, good well water, fruits, etc., 10th Ward
01EE0 A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
OlOOU seven rooms Lot 1Ox1O rods, on
corner; offered at bargain, Call and see it;
situated in 10th Ward.
A OOZY HOUSE FOR A BUSI-
a ness person. adobe house Of tiUe
rooms. Lot 213r11 rods, one and q hall
blocks from Nam street, excellent fruits,
etc. a bargain. Price $500.
TWO VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
i on Second South street, close to business
Call and see them.
070n FOR A HOME. ADOBE HOUSE,
OAOV two rooms; lot 7x10 rods; good
orchard, etc.; near car line, 18th ward.
A COZY MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF
n six rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water. Lot 5x20 rods. It is gem and offered
at bargain. Price, $500.
A DOSE HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS
f. lot 5x20 rods, choice fruits, ETC., 18th
Ward. Price 81 400.
HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS; LOT Sxl0
Ill rods; south front; water plenty; good
view. etc, 18th Ward; price S775.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
PLACES OF VOTING:

First Municipal Ward-At the Ninth
District Schoolhouse.
Second Municipal Ward - At the
County Court House.
Third Municipal Wsrd-At the Six
tenth District Schoolhouse.
Fourth Municipal Ward - At the
Twentieth District Schoolhouse.
Fifth Municipal Ward-At the City
Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
ward. Station Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, snd regular
freight train arrives daily at -Ogden''a
40 p. m. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12

The Polls will be open st one hour after
sunrise. and continue open until sunset
Said Election to be held, conducted snC
returns thereof made in accordance with
the provisions Of an Ordinance Of saiG
city, entitled "An Ordinance regulating
Elections and Providing for the Registra
tion of Voters" passed November 18th
1879.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
Jay GOuld's Escape.

Jay Gould narrowly escaped being
struck by locomotive at Rochester, N.
Y. He arrived in the city in special
car attached to the New York Central
train, which had stopped at the new
depot in course of construction there.
Mr.. Gould, Mr.. Hopkins of the Wabash,
and his friends had alighted from the
special car, and were talking in group
with Division Superintendent Burrows
OF the Central railroad. A switch en-
eine started to pull the special car back,
tor the purpose of putting sleeper
ahead of Gonld's car. When he saw
his car being drawn back he climbed
upon the platform at the end furthest
from the engine. Some one called to
him that his car would be returned to
the spot whence it had started, so he
climbed down from the platform. As
he did so he jumped upon tho next
track, on which an express train from
Niagara Falls was pulling into the
depot.
He neither saw nor heard the train
comirg, for he was 'acing his friends.
Superintendent Burrows saw his dan
ger, and yelled "Look cu.!" Jay
Gould jumped back just in time to
escape being struck by the locomotive,
the pilot of which was not three feet
from when he cleared the track. The
train was going quite rapidly. He ex.
hibited no agitation. but went on talking
with his characteristic GOODNESS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
About Limited Tickets.

An aged man and his wife were travel
ling ON the Memphis & Charleston
railroad. They had round trip tickets,
the time of which had expired. The
conductor demanded full fares in money,
and as they refused to pay, put them off
the train at small station, where they
remained in great discomfort all night.
They were somewhat injured, too, by
the force which their resistance made
necessary in ejecting them. They sued
for damages. Judge Hammond of the
United States court, in instructing the
Jury to find for the company, set forth
the law as follows "a passenger having
a limited ticket which had expired, al
though he may have an understanding
with the station agent who sold 1t to
him that il would be good after the
limit, has no right OF action for the
election, it not being wrongful. 1t is
the passengers duty to submit without
resistance, except in defense against inn
pending bodily injury; and his resis-
lance will excuse force necessary to
eject him. When there is dispute on
the train about the ticket, il is the
passengers duty, il able, to pay the
extra fare and recover it in subsequent
suit against the road"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-22
PecullaritIes In Nature.

Flowers and insects have subtle ra.
laEions not suspected by the multitude
All admire the colors and forms OF flow.
els, but these are only part of their
endless attractions. Close observers
have found out many curious things
which hasty lockers never see. That
close que. toner 0! nature, Charles Dar-
win, who has Lately shown US how We
owe the means Of our existence to the
humble earth worms, found that insects
were attracted to flowers by their colors.
lie cut the shovy petals of some OF the
flowers in ciump, in ti,e garden, and
found that bees never went near these,
though very busy with the others. Sir
John Lubbock put honey on glass over
colored papers, and found that bees
readily Disseminated, and always went
to the blue, rs they do in the flowers.
Muller noticed that each kind of butter.
fly visited only its own favorite color Of
lantana. Grant Allen shows that as
nearly all colored flowers depend upon
insects to blush the pollen on the stig-
ma and so causo them to produce seed,
that their preference Tor the intensest
color OF their choice tends to the pIo-
duction OF the most seed from them,
and so to the fuller development Of
color. He shows, too, that at first the
only color was yellow, as seen in tne
seed parts OF nearly all flowers still. and
that white, pink, red. purple and blue
were developed in succession. Many
flowers still open with yellow or pink
tinge, and gradually change through
this series to some shade OF red or
finally blue. Blue and purple are most
common in complicate corollas which
only bees and butterflies penetrate eGsi.
ly. Moths only see white flowers.