davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-13
OR. SPINNEY.
Mo. IL Kearay Street,
Greats All Chronic and SpecialsDiseascs
1ounG Men

1ounS Men
rEyaO NAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFEcys
w Of Honthfu olies ndiscretion, will do well 70
avail themselves of this the atest boon laid the
altar Of suffering humanity DR. SPINNEv will
sec forfeit $500 for every OF seminal weakness
private disease of kind character which he under
LIKES and fails to
NIDDLE-AGED MEN
There many the age Of thirty to sixty who
troubled with frequent excavations OF the blads
<<.en accompanied by sill ht snating bu ming
sion and weakening OF the system IN MANNER the
account On examining the urinary De
pais ropy sediment will often he found and Sometimes
e,ssll particles OF albumen will appear the color VIII
OF thin mi.ksh hue, again chan ing to dark aid
s,-rd appearance There many men who die OF this
difficulty ignoran, of the which is the second
seminal weakness. Dr. will guarantee rfect
in all such cases. ar, healthy restoration of TIE
Gerito- urinary organs
Caice Hours-Io to and to Sundays from 10 to Ii
Consul atoms free Thorough examination and advice,
s. Call or address,
DE. GPENNEY & co,
a2i1y No IL hsa NJ street, Sar Francisco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Reluctant to Serve on the Tariff.
THE NEW NOMINEES,

THE NEW NOMINEES.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The president had
great difficulty in completing the list of tariff
commissioners, as will be seen by the follow
ing statement: When Wheeler declined, his
position was rendered to A. A. Low who also
declined. Hutch Mccullough was next of.
fered the place, and he, too, declined. The
name OF Erastus Corning was also considered.
but was passed on the ground that the steel
and iron interests were already represented on
the commission by lOliver, OF Penn. L. E.
Cannon and John T. Agnew, both of New
York, each successfully declined to serve on
the commission. Mcmahon, who accepted,is
now employed in the appraisers office of the
New York custom house, and was selected
because of his knowledge of the present tariff
laws.
Mcmahon is said to owe his appointment to
tainments and of his peculiar fitness for the
position. In politics he is Republican.
Boteler, the other newly selected commits
sioner, is resident of Charlestown, West
Virginia, said to be gentleman of means and
liberal culture, and is not identified with any
special interests other than those of
agriculture. He was member of
the thirtysixth congress and is
well remembered in connection with an effect
i've speech made during the struggle that
ended in the election of Pennington as speaker
of the house. He was highly recommended to
the president by both senator's from West Vir-
GINA, as well as by Senator Hawley, of Con-
neCticut. BOteler is q conservative Democrat
and known to favor tariff for revenue. He is
about sixty years of age.
The nominations of Mcmahon and Boteler
were referred by the senate to the finance COM
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, June 16-The senate amend.
ment to th5house bill authorizing the Sioux
City & Pacific railroad to construct bridge
across the Missouri river was agreed to. The
house went into committee on the river and
harbor appropriation bill. There was no in
terest in the proceedings for seveaal hours, the
amendments which were offered being all voted
down after brief debate. When half the bill
had been considered the clause was reached
appropriating $350,000 for continuing the i'm
provement Of the Ohio river, and providing
that as much Of that sum as necessary may be
used for the improvement of Davis island dam
and Indiana chute.
A long discussion arose upon this item, and
upon the suggestion of Mr.. Butterwofth
(OhiO) that the sum to be used at Davis
island should be limited to $780, 900. He pro-
tested that, under the language of the bill,
the $3.50, 900 in the bill might all be expended
on that dam, and other localities would suffer.
In this view he was sustained by Messrs. Tur-
ner, Mckenzie. Wills (Ky.), Townshend
(Hl. J, and others, while Messrs. Bayne pa
sition Of the bill.
Mr.. Butterworth put his suggestion in the
form of an amendment Rejected.
Mr.. Willis (Ky.) then offered an amendment
increasing the appropriation for the Ohio river
to $500, 600. After debate, the amendment was
rejected. Finally the clause was agreed to
without any increase of the appropriation.
Mr.. Singleton Qus. moved to increase from
SIZE, 600 to $3.50, 900 the appropriation for the
improvement of the Illinois river. Rejected.
Mr.. Springer (Ills.) moved to strike out the
paragraph appropriating 100000 for res.
ervoir at the head waters of the Mississippi
river, and argued that they were works of
local, and not federal importance. Pending
action tbs committee rose.
Mr.. Blackburn (Ky.) from the committee on
appropriations, reported back the Military
Academy appropriation bill with senate
amendments, recommending concurrence in
these amendments. The report was agreed TO-.
MI. Hiscock, IN. " chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations, reported joint res
olutlon appropriatipg S35, 600 to certain works
of observation and exploration OF the new
shores of Lady Franklin bay and Port Bar
row, Alaska. Passed.
Recess was taken, the evening session to be
for consideration of pension bills.
The house, at the evening session, passed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Honey for Monitors
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.


WASHINGTON, June 16.-It is understood
the naval appropriation bill, which is in
charge Of subcommittee consisting of Robe
son (chairman), Ketcham and Atkins, has been
drafted by Robson and will soon be sub.
mitted TO the subcommittee. The draft of
The bill, which is printed, proposes, it is said,
to appropriate $1,00O.0OO for completing the
four monitors now on the stocks along the
Delaware river, and $275, for finishing the
monitor Miantonomah at Mare Island navy
yard, California, and 100000 for the purchase
of breech-loading steel guns. The aggregate
amount, which the bill in its present shape
appropriates, is little more than $4,000, 900.
1t is further said that the draft OF the bill con.
tains proposed legislation on the subject of
reorganizng the navy, and provides, among
other things, for abolishiDg the rank of COM
modore.
BULLION PRODUCT.
The secretary of the treasury transmitted to
congress the report of the director of the mint
upon the production of gold and silver in the
United States in 1851. The total product of
gold for the year is $34,700,O0O; of silver,
$4S, 100000. Colorado takes first place among
the producing states at yield of more than
$40, 100000. California follows with yield of
nearly $4,000, 900, and Nevada, which at one
time ranked first, is now third, with product
of less than $9,000,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Circus Day In Ct, Paul.

st. Paul has the reputation Of being good circus
town, always literally pstronizng anything travelling
under the name of circus. st. Paul has had in the
last ten years Barnum's FART AIMED aggregation of
tent wonders, Forepsugh, Van Amburg, Coup, and
several others of. the largest and
best tent organizations in America
every one Of which was most literally patronized.
But it was left to the Sells Brothers, who gave two
exhibitions under their mammoth tent in the Sixth
ward yesterday, to carry off the palm. Such crush
for position to witness the many attractions offer
ed, was never before seen In the city, hundreds
being turnedIaway Ut both the afternoon and evening
performances, while other hundreds badly seated.
stayed through the exhibitions, well satisfied With
their catching gimpses Of the most excellent ring
performances.
1t is useless to attempt to enumerate the exceen-
cies Of the show. Mr. Charles Fish, without doubt
the best bareback rider In the world was at his best
as was also Sjgnorita Adelaide Oordons In her
equestrienne specialtiee, while the French family
Davene and others unfolded new wonders upon the
trapeze and In acrobatc featu. The animal exhfb.
iton, while not large was good, and al in ALL though
not so loudly heralded - others who have visited
st. Paul, its exhibition was the most creditsble and
satisfactory yet given here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Gus Dellman, a brakeman, of Oshkosh,
Wis was killed yesterday al Ackerville, Wis.
The Herald has obtained judgment against
the city of New York for $4,000, for adver-
Using.
Mrs. w. R. Williams and her servant girl
were drowned in the river at cambria, Wis,
yesterday.
License fees paid by commercial travellers in
New Orleans for 1881 will be refunded, the
law being unconstitutional.
Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick was killed i've miles
south of Sabineville, o., yesterday by q run
away accident. Her nine-year old daughter,
riding with her, escaped unipjured.
A fierce storm at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, yestcr-
stroyed trees and fences. Two men, VIM.
Bird and Edward Sinclair, working In the BED
river bottom near town, were killed by the
lightning.
At Chelsea, Wis, yesterday morning at Q
O'Clock, Mike Farrell tried to force admittance
to the house OF widow lady named Sullivan.
She ordered him away but he persisted, and
finally the woman fired at Farrell twice from
q revolver and killed him.
The New York express on the New York
Central railroad was thrown from the track
near Brockport, N. Y, yesterday, while run
ming at the rate Of thirty miles an hour. The
engineer and fireman we're killed and the pas.
sengers badly shaken up The road Is block.
AIDED.
The record of mortgage was fled in the
county clerks Office, at Poughkeepsie, N. T.,
yesterday, for s., 900 900, given by the Mutual
Union telegraph lines, extending through the
Eastern states, New York, 0aio, Indiana, ILL.,
nois, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Minnesota, and other states.
The death by drowning occurred on Wednes-
day night of six persons in branch of Sugar
creek, in Lynn county, Kansas, while attempt.
ing to ford the stream in wagon. The per.
sons drowned were Mrs. John Sells and her
two children, named Jankley, and one child
named Jacket, and three others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Personnel ofthe Utah Commissions

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Utah COM
mission is composed of three Republicans and
two Democrats. Ex-senator Ramsey, of Mn
nesota, and Paddock, OF Nebraska, are well
known to the public by reason of the national
positions they have occupied.
g. +. Godfrey, Iowa. is a Republican and
lawyer. He entered the army as lieutenant
in the Second regiment of Iowa infantry, and
rose to be colonel of the Eighth Alabama
cavalry. At the close OF the war he engaged
in the practice of law at Des Moines, Iowa,
where for several years he held the position of
receiver of public moneys, and subsequently,
served for several terms as assistant district
attorney. He is about forty two years of age
and is regarded as a man of marked ability.
Ambrose B. Carleton, Terre Haute, Ind, is
a lawyer by profession and Democratic in
politics. He was formerly law partner of
Senator VOORHEES,, and at various times has
been a member of the Indiana legislature,
circuit juage and professor of law in The state
university. He is about fifty-six years Of
age, and is said to enjoy high reputation for
legal ability and literary attainments.
James r. Pettigrew of Fayetteville, Ark,
has been member of the legislature of that
state and is now journal clerk of the United
States senate. His appointment to place has
been strongly recommended by Senator Gar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
General Capital Ne,rs
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The president has
appointed the following as government direct.
ors of the Union Pacific railway: Robert H.
Baker, Wisconsin; Geo. G. Hover, New York;
Geo. E. Spencer, Alabama; Watson Parrish,
Nebraska, and Isaac FL, BrImley, Connecticut.
COMBINATIONS.
Calvin H. Upham, postmaster at Ripon,
Wisconsin.
NOMINATIONS.
Members of the tariff commissions: John
L. Hayes, Massachusetts,, chairman; Henry
W. Oliver, Jr., Pennsylvania; Austin M. Gar
land, Illinois; Jacob Amber, Ohio; Robert P.
Porter, District of Columbia; John W. II.
Underwood, Georgia; Duncan F. Kenner,
Louisiana; Alexander r. Boteler, West Vir-
ginia; VIM. II. Mcmahon, New York.
CABINET MEETING.
At the cabinet meeting to-day the list of
tariff commissioners was completed by the
selection of VIM. II. Mcmahon, New York,
and Alexander r. Boteler, West Va. The CON-
mission was organized by the selection of
John L. Hayes, Mass, chairman.
RAMSEY TO HELP REoRGANIzE UTAH.
The cabinet also agreed upon the member
ship of the Utah commission. Two of the
persons selected are Alex andsr Ramsey, Mimi,
and Ex-senator Paddock, Neb. Other men,
bers are g. T. Godfrey, 10; Ambrose B. Garlic
ton, Indiana, and Jas. B. Pettigrew, Ark.
CAN'T AFFORD IT.
W. F. Godfrey, Iowa; Ambrose B. Carleton,
Indiana; James R. Pettigrew, Atkins, mem
bers of the Senate, and house committee on
public buildings and grounds, decided to re-
port adversely on the proposition to purchase
the dwelling to which President Lincoln was
removed after his assassination in Ford's
Theater, in which he died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
An EntsrprisiDg Business Man.

1t has been reserved for Mr.. Geo. W. Nagee, the
popular restauranteur, Nos % and % East Third
street, the Delmonico Of st. Paul. to give an exhI.
biton Of enterprise well worthy Of imitation by other
business men Of st. Paul. Mr.. Msgee recognizes
the fact that st. Panl is no longer small city and
that her citizens like to business carried on in
metropolitan way. He is not, and has not been
afraid to cater to this feeling and the result IL that
his famous Fulton market, oyster, coffee and chop
house IL Known far and wide and enjoys reputs-
ton as widespread In st. Paul % Delmonico's In
New York. Among the latest additions to his o.
tablishment IL delivery and market wagon for his
restaurant ~ well ~ for the wholesale branch of his
business. This wagon Is . beauty in appearance
and marvel Of convenience for the work Il is de-
signed to accomplish. It was manufactured by the
Milburn Wagon company Of Toledo, o., and was
purchased through O. B. Thurston, ESD, Of this
city It IL Of the Shaw patent, circle track, double
truss platform, spring gearing. It works like
charm and Is an object Of general attraction and
admiration whenever 1t appears on the streets.
While mentioning this matter 1t may be stated that
Mr.. Magee has just placed in his establishment an
Otto silent gas engine with which he proposes to
furnish his rooms With the electric light, and also
to drive shaft with fans attached to cool the air
and prevent the annoyance Of flies and other in
sects. This engine Is placed In one Of the Third
street windows Of the establishment and attracts
much attention from the psesers-by - It silently
does its work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
PERSONAL.

c.. r. Davis of Miles City is in st. Paul.
Ben. Bartlett, of New York, is in St. Paul.
W. H. Greenleaf of Litchfield is in st..
Paul.
Gen. Flower is at saltwater, inspecting the
steamer Ruby.
E. A. McCutcheon, Esq, of North Branch,
was ir the city yesterday.
W. W. Freeman, agent of Sells Brothers
circus, was at the Windsor.
w. A: M. Fuller, s. W. Fuller and Miss A.
L. Fuller, are at the Metropolitan.
Walter Henchman, of New York and G.. w.
Potter of Milwaukee, are at the Metropolitan.
Z. M. Dickey, agent of the Diamond 10
Line, with headquarters at Dubuque, is in
St.Paul.
Mr.. Alex. Kaleman, representing the cigar
firm of D. LilienfeldI& Bro of Chicago, is
visiting at White Bear lake.
A. g. Palmer of Terre Haute, j. G. Mill.
gan Of Cedar Rapids, and Geo. E. Swan of
Moorhead, are at the Windsor.
DR.. Smith, collector of the Port of Duluth,
is in the city, enjoying its fine bracing air, not
to mention the circus yesterday.
c.. F. How, of Sank Center; F. A. Noble,
Chicago; G. 81. Davidson, Austin; Geo. A.
Jennings and II. M. Stowell, are at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. ]. s. Boardman and his niece Miss
Boardman, Of New York city, who spent the
winter months ut Jacksonville, Fla, arrived
in st. Paul few days ago, and will spend the
summer months in Minnesota. At present
they are occupying cottage connected with
the Leip house at White Bear lake.
5 Rev. o. j. Squires, of the American Bible
society, is at the Windsor. P. q. Kelley, ESQ.,,
was acquainted with Mr.. Squires quarter of
century ago in the city of New York and
was much pleased to meet him here in st..
Paul. He took him into his carriage and
drove him around town and extended to him
q generous hospitality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
POStOfice Business.

LATE MAIL DELIVERY.
WASHINGTON, June 16 The postoffice de-
partment is considering the propriety of
arranging for the delivery of mails at the
hotels in large cities as late as 10 o'clock at
night.
NO CHECKS TO BE REQUIRED.
The senate committee on postoffices and
post roads decided to report favorably the bill
recently introduced by Senator Hill (Colorado),
which proposes to amend the revised statutes
so that hereafter bidders for mail routes shall
not be required to furnish checks or drafts
with their bids or proposals.
EXPEDITING MAILS.
President Garrett,of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company, and T. NJ. R. Talcatt, gen.
eral manager of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad company, to-day had a conference
with the postmaster general relative to ex-
pediting mail service on their respective roads
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
CAippinas Of Crime.

MEMPHIS, June Tolerance Met Carey was
shot and killed by an unknown negro to.
night in front of the Calvary cemetery, four
miles south of this city. Deceased was for
several years sexton of the cemetery.
GALVESTON, June 16-News from Uvalde.
Tex, says Col. Holland, superintendent of
Flowers ranch in Moveeick county, was
brutally murdered yesterday by two Mexican
herders. They then pillaged the ranches and
escaped on stolen horses.
NEW YORK, June 16. The libel suit of
ROCKFORD & Bishop versus w. j. johnson,
publisher of the Operator, was dismissed
to-day.
BALTIMORE, Jnne 16.-Andrew Plantch,
sentenced to be hanged for the murder OF
Jacob Lochmur, killed himself to-day by cut
ting his throat.
New YORK, June 16.-Pasquola Msjona,
sentenced to be hanged on the 23d, inst. for
the murder of his wife and mother-in-law,
was granted a stay of execution, pending an
application for new trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Coke for Coal.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Hugh ]. JeS &c and
Robert Hams, president and vice president of
the Erie road, reached this city to-day. The
object of their visit is to inspect the terminal
accommodations of the Chicago & Atlantic
road now near completion. This road will
form the Erie's Chicago connection. In
order to comply with the city ordinance
against the emission of dense smoke, the
Pennsylvania road has been experimenting
with coke as a substitute for coal, the only
change in the engine required being finer
CRATE. A len days trial has just been con-
cluded. The result shows an absence OF
smoke and the work done at less expense than
with coal, and firing much easier. It is stated
that the company will adopt coke over its en-
tire line
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Star Route Testimony.
THE MEsHES TIGHTENING.

4 The MESHES TlGHTENING.
| WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the star rout,
| trial several witnesses were examined to-day
concerning the Agate route, but the testimony
was not of special Importance. After the
usual recess, Scars, the postmaster at Green
| Horn, testified relative to the changes caused
| by the construction OF the Denver & Rio
| Grand railroad. He said before that event
Green Horn had been on the main stage line,
aud had received daily mail. When the rail-
road began operations Green Horn was left
out of the main line of travel, and the mail
was reduced TO weekly service. The reduc-
tion led to circulation Of petitions for in.
creased service.
The government then announced that their
evidence had all been presented on this route,
and route Al ,119, from Taquerville to Adolp
loup, was taken up.
Contractor Sweeny identified the various
orders and contracts concerning the route.
BE said they passed into Woodward's custody
Sept. Z, 1881. Witness did not know where
Woodward was on that day. Finley, clerk for
Woodward, had given receipt for the papers.
Witness detailed the course of business in the
contract division, and said there had been no
important departure from the established
routine during Brady's administration. The
second assistant postmaster general gave a
verbal order for the increase, but when much
was involved, this was usually given in writ
ing.
Bliss then offered papers in evidence. The
affidavit of Contractor Peck states that three
men and six animals are required on the pres
ent sixty hour schedule. The number neces-
sary to carry the mail in thirty. three hours,
seven times a week, is placed at five men and
eighteen animals. Brady's order, based upon
this affidavit, allows the contractor "a ,672 for
the increase and $12,718 for expedition. A
number of petitions requesting increased
service on this route were used by Bliss. The
names of representative Cannon and other
prominent citizens of Utah appear among the /
endorsements upon them.
Bliss, after reading the order for dis |
continuance of service pointed out that it |
allowed contractors one months extra pay at |
the increased and expedited rate of
although it was dated sixteen |
days before the order for increase and expedi- |
ton was to 90 into effect. Letters from the |
postmasters on the route protest against the |
of increased speed and |
assert that the thirty-lhree hours |
schedule can not be executed |
the year, and say the sixty |
hours schedule meets all the require |
ments of the country. A number of other pa |
pers were also read, and the hearing was ad- |
journed until Monday. Judge Wylie |
that the court would be employed |
with other business tomorrow. This state |
ment, taken in connection with the fact that |
the grand jury meets at 10 tomorrow, and |
other correlative circumstances, affords |
grounds for the belief that presentments will |
be returned at that time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
The Chrtsttancy Case.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Special Examiner
johnson to day took the deposition of Alfred
Harper, stenographer in the Christiancy d.
vorce suit, in behalf of Mr., Chris tiancy. His
testimony was to the effect that upon one &C.
casion Mrs. Christiancy left the examiners
room, declining to confront Dennis Bland, the
hackman who drove the lady from the house
OF Mrs. Christianacy to the st. James hotel to
meet Eddie Giro and back for the purpose of
seeing whether the cabman could identify her;
also, that Mrs. Lugenbeel was permitted to
change her testimony as to recognizing letters
from Giro as being in the handwriting of her
daughter; also that Charles Goodman was
permitted to read over the testimony of Miss
May Chamberlain, who came from New York
before testifying himself. On cross.examin-
alton ne testified that Stephen Chester was in
terviewed the first time he appeared before the
examiners.