davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

Information from Jefferson City, Mo-, last
night, is to the effect that Gov. Crittenden de-
clines positively to interfere in the cases of
Bader and Ward, sentenced to be hanged, Fri
day, at st. Louis.
The American association of window glass
manufacturers held it's semi-annual meeting
to-day. Representatives of nearly all firms
in the country were present. The principal
new business was the passage of resolution
agreeing not to make any glass during July
and August next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, l..
COUNTY OF ST.. LOUIS. DID,
On this 9th day of January, A. D. 1882. per-
eonally came before me, a notary public in and
for said county, Frederick T. Little, Frederic
W. Paine, Daniel E. Little, Philip M. Graft
and Omar 81. Simonds, personally known to
be the persons named in and who signed and
executed the foregoing instrument, and sew.
orally acknowledged the same to be their free
act and deed. CHAS. r. HA1NES,
Notary Public, st. Louis County, Minnesota.
1918
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

If the Minneapolis subscribers to the GLOBE
who fail to ct their paper regularly will drop
a postal card to the office, No. 3ll Hennepln
avenue, stating the fact, the matter will be at
tended to prom ptly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
NMnicipaL Court.
Before Judge Cooley.]

before Judge Cooley.]
CHARLES Knable; drunkenness. Paid fine
of S..
Ed. Larson, Emil Anderson, Alfred Carlson
and Albert Anderson; larceny of sheet copper.
Conti1 ued until January &c, at 9 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
George Cloutin; larceny. Sentenced to the
Reform school
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
ARTICLE VII.

The number of the shares in the capital
stock of this corporation is one thousand,
and the amount Of each share is Fifty dollars
(s50.00).
In witness whereof the said incorporators
have hereunto set their hands and seals this
ninth day of January, A. D. 1882:
F. T. LITTLE, Seal
FREDERIC ". PAINE, fiscal ]
DANIEL E. LITTLE, tSeal.]
PHILIP NJ. GRAFT, fseal ]
OMAR q. SIMONDs, tSssl. ]
In presence Of
CHAs. R. HAINEs.
JOHN ID. BENNETT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
P A T E N T S

obtained, and all business in the q 8. Patent
Office or in the Courts attended to for MOD
ERATE FEES.
We are opposite the o. 8. Patent Once, en-
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE
LY, and can obtain patents In less time thar
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free OF charge; and We
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the supt.
of the Money Order Div, and to officials OF
the q. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice
terns, and reference to actual clients in your
|Awn stat>uR county, a14ress-
a. A~SNVW WOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

The New York senate yesterday voted for
clerk without result and in the house two in
sffsctual ballots were had for speaker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
INCORPORATION.

Know all men by these presents, that Fred
erick T. Little, Frederic w. Paine, Daniel E.
Little, Philip N. Graft and Omar 81. SimOnds,
have agreed to associate themselves a1d be-
come Incorporated for the purposes herein
after named, under and by virtue OF the pro-
visions of title two ~, chapter thirty four
(34), of the general statutes of 1878, OF the
State of Minnesota, and the amendments
thereto, and for the purpose OF becoming 80
incorporated, have adopted and do hereby
adopt and execute the articles Of incorpora-
ton following, to-wit:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this incorporation shall be
Carlton Lumber Company. The general
nature of its business is to deal in land and
timber and manufacture and deal in lumber,
lath and shingles, and its principal place of
business shall be At Carlton, Carlton county,
Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The time of commencement of this corpo
ration shall be the eighteenth QSth) day of
January, A. D 1882, and the period OF its
continuance shall be thirty years from that
date.
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corporation shall
be fifty thousand dollars ($50,0O0.00), and
shall be paid in such installments as shall
be from time to time required by the board of
directors.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or la
bility to which said corporation shall at any
time be subject is the sum of fifty thousand
dollars $3.50, OOO.OO).
ARTICLE Y.
The names and places Of residence of the
persons forming this association for incorpo-
ration are as follows, to-wit:
Frederick T. Little, Of Duluth, Minnesota.
Frederic ". Paine, of Duluth, Minnesota.
Daniel E. Little, of Duluth, Minnesota.
Philip NJ. Graf, of Duluth, Minnesota.
Omar q. Slmonds, OF Grand Rapids, Mich
igan.
ARTICLE vi,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

DORAN's REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. OoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat weak. Floating cargoes very inactive.
Cargoes on passage dull. Cargoes off coast
Cd lower. Amount of passage reduced $4,000
quarters.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.
Feb. March. Feb. March.
$50 An. 1301 1907 -. 130A
9:45 1soX 1S0x 12oA 1904
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

The government of the corporation and the
management of its aft ,irs shall be vested in q
board of five directors, who shall be stock
holders, and who shall be elected by the stock
holders annually on the second Thursday of
January, and shall hold their Office for one
year and until their successors are elected,
The names of the first board of directors are
as follows: Frederick T. Little, Frederic w.
Paine, Daniel E. Little, Philip N. Graft and
Omar 81. Simonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

DIR. WASSERZUG,
$50 JosAbssn st., bet. - Ssd eth, Up Stoira.
The doctor can be ssaSuitsd at soy tEne, 81 hiu
Once and fazAy residence at the above place. d..
WasssExag VII positively ~ mere II months
Med5ene fer 0hrezie lissasss ISN'T svseyNher :.
WrAs and msntaen sYnpte Es.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Construction Of Sidewalks for the
Year 1882.

OFFICE OF TII BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF Sr. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 8, 1853.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Mimi, at their office in
said city, until 10 M, on the 18th day of JAN
uary, A. D. 1882, for the construction, repair
and RELAXING of such sidewalks as may be
ordered built, repaired or re-laid, by the Com
mon Council Of the City of st. Paul during
the year ending on the first day Of January.
1883, according to general plans and spesih-
cations Oh file in the ONCE of said Board.
A bond with two responsible sureties, In
the sum Of five thousand dollars, must &c
company each bid
Separate bids will be received for sidewalks
requiring different kinds of materials In con-
struetion.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN EARRING TON, President.
OMsial: r. L. CONAN,
Clerk Board of Public WsFA TIT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
TO YOUNG MEN.
A Sure Cure

ganic wsaknsss, destroying both mind and he y,
With Ill NJ dreadful fIls, permanently cured Aha
symptoms hsfsre consumption sets In M Dalpits-
ton OF TIT hsart Hmidisy, trembling, nervous dis
charges, dyspepsa, etc., with those sed condfAoaa Of
mind 50 much to be feared fsrgetfulness, chaos Ct
Ideas, HAnss. It spirit, ugly ina.sining lisliks h
social hfe and breeding msiaeshcE. Married men,
or fhoss sutelsS % tkat hsppy NE, swars Of phys-
cal debI3ty sxsSsbffH q H Dsrvs1s ofgssic dim
uiioa, or other Irregularities, Guaekfy assisesA.
Yosng people losing thsr health, spending time
IN prstsDAhg suas6 md unsuitable trsssmsnt
Nrang dissassG iHte tbsir bedSss with deadly pet
Goas eouSnG fstAl dNordsS 10 the Aead, throat nese
liver and h0Gs stsnsoA and bowels, speedily cured
Ne fss nGlssy should prevent them calling ct once
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

| Wheat receipts in Chicago 31,752 bushels;
shipments 49, 165 bushels.
| Whea' receipts in Milwaukee sc, 500 bushels;
shipments 10 200 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee LIT, 900
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16
Asthma i'm Pike.

Some one from the hoop-pole regions
drove into town the other day with Il
team of mules and a load of poles. He
tied the mules to a tree-box, and went
into the Crissman House bar-room to
see how the thermometer stood. The
breathing of one of the mules was a
cross between a cracked dinner-horn and
a clogged-np blacksmith's bellows. Ev-
cry time the mule caught breath it
bumped up its back as if it was cat
with a. chair on it's tail.
.'That mule acts to me,' said the
Sheriff, ''as if it was threatened with
the heaves.'
"Heaves be gollswizzled!' said the
Old Settler. ''That mules got gini-
wine case o the amy, so you can make
up your mind that it was worth some
thin when it was took, for the Amy
don't tackle nothin' that amt o some
account. That's one reason why Amy
is so durn scarce in this neighborhood.
They amt no material fur it to work
on.''
Then said the Sheriff to the Old
Settler:
ssBut you have the asthma yourself,
old man. How's thatP''
"Never had it mint sence I have
ben in this town? Never a mint.
don't think the AMY kin STAN the kind
o rum teller drinks here," said the
Old Settler.
can talkin' O. amy" he continued,
''don't you know that. the cussed thing
knows jest what it's dom of, jest the
same as human bein' does? Ye may
think it's queer, but that's as true as
plumb-b bob, all the same I kin give YOU
a leetle statement of all-wool facts to
prove it. The wust ever had the Amy
an l usely have it more than bad
was down in Monroe County one win
ter. 1 had it straight that time, boys.
1t come to me warranted yard and q
quarter wide, fast colors, an the rem
nant throwed in. One night, specially,
it sot down on me like ton O. lead. I
was settin' in my big chair, for
couldn't lay day no moren a dead man
could STAN up. Thinks 1, Sim grlmmed
if l put up with this any longer l went
to the bureau an took out Old Belcher,
which was my hoss-pistol, that 1 alters
keeps loaded up to the muzzle Then 1
walks back to the chair.
"'I s'pose the ole womanll feel pooty
bad says to myself, 'but patience has
quit settin' on my monument any more,
an I'm bound fur Jurdan's stormy
banks. whether or no. says I.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16

full little son, while a joyous feeling
thrilled her heart at thoughts Of his I'M
selfshness. II shall have John take
cord of lockwood over to her to-day;
but don't know how she will get it cut
and piled in the back shed"
"Tu 90 every night after school and
cut enough for the next day. said
Paul. earnestly. II shall be glad to
do it, for what if you was poor like
Mrs. Slade and was sick. y" :.
Paul kept his promise, and night
after night the sound OF his AK could be
heard in Mrs. SHADES back yard. One
evening, as he stood in the room a mo-
ment before going home. Jimmy looked
up with fearful eyes, and said:
"You've been better an kinder to
nv mother than her own son ever was;
but mean to be a different boy when l
get well again. Mother shan't work
SO hard if can help it, and she shall
have all the pennies 1 used to spend for
drink. I'll never touch it again
neverr'
..Stick to it, Jimmy" said Paul,
warmly, land I'll help you all can"
"You have helped me already said
Jimmy. "When l see how kind yon
are to your mother it makes me
ashamed of the past when l neglected
mine so much"
Jimmy did keep his resolution, and
his mother often speaks of his fall from
the roof of Mr.. Morton's house as the
most fortunate thing that ever hap
pened, for by its means her boy was
saved.-Rose HartWick Thorpe, in In.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16

At the afternoon session Mr.. Brady,
for the Committee on Postal Reform,
reported in favor of the revival and ex-
! tension of the Star routes.
| Mr.. Riddleberger reported the follow
ing as a proper Cabinet:
States. A. Hurlbut of Illinois
Treasury-G. NJ. Robson, of New Jersey.
Navy-John Roach, of PENNSYLVANIA.
War-WIlliam Malone, of Virginia.
InteriOr-A. A. Sergeant, of California.
Attorney-General-J. NJ. s. Williams, of Ore
Postmaster-General-S. w. Dorsey, of Ar
kansas
Mr.. Logan moved to substitute the
name of q. S. Grant for that of William
Malone. Lost.
Mr.. Boutwell, moved to substitute the
name of G. S. Boutwell, for that of j. NJ
S. Williams.
Mr.. Williams said he was not aware
that the gentleman from Massachusetts
was a lawyer.
Mr.. Boutwell, said he was a member
of the bar.
Mr.. Williams said he would modify
his statement. He meant that the gen.
tleman from Massachusetts was no law.
yer.
Mr.. Boutwell, withdrew his motion and
the report was adopted. Mr.. j. j.
O'Brien suggested that Mr.. Boutwell,
should be made Government Astron-
Omer and devote his time to finding the
hole-in-the-sky."
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid attempted to adj
dress the Convention, but was stopped
by the Chairman, who said that he was
not particularly straight laced himself,
but the line must be drawn somewhere.
The Convention could not afford to lose
its character.
Mr.. Robson then read the following
resolutions, which were adopted by a
rising vote:
ResOlred, That generous subsidies should be
granted to every Republican who builds
ship.
Resolred, That the interests of the country
imperatively demand the construction of Il
navy which can effectively support our for
eign ministers in all their little eccentricites.
ResOlred. That Custom Houses should be
erected in all interior towns, and that each
Custom House should afford occupation and
pay to LOCO clerks, detectives and other Gus
toms officers.
Resolred. That pensions should be granted to
all Republicans who think they need them.
Resoired, That the civil service can be re-
formed only by increasing the number and
ResOlred. That canals should be dug rail-
roads built, rivers and harbors deepened. wi
dened, or created at the expense of the Gov
Resolced, That we commend to President
Arthur our list of Cabinet officers as men of
proved integrity and devotion to the party
who will shed undying luster on his Admins
tration.
The Convention then adjourned. sub
ject to the call of the Chairman. In the
evening most of the members attended
lecture by Mr.. M. Halstead on 50 Eat
inc Crow as Means of Party Har-
mony. - Washington Cor. n. Y. SIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16
Our Young Folks.
THOSE BOYS.


Who in the morning earliest rise,
And send their war-whoops to the skies!
Those boys!
Who every tired sleeper rout,
And loud proclaim that "they are OutY
Those boys-those awful boys!
Who, with their racket and their din,
Nuke neighbors wish that they were imp
Those boysl
And. ere the cock begins to crow,
Begin their everlasting rOwY
Those boys-those horrid boysl
Who soon come home with jackets torn,
And put the blame-nOt where it's worn?
Those boys!
And then, when mothers needles done,
Are ready to renew their fun?
Those boys-thOse fearful boys!
Who first the ripened melons see,
And eat their fill with silent glee?
Those boys!
And make the sturdy Farmer John
Declare he'll put the cowhide on
Them bOyS-them peSky bOyS!'
Who welcome in each coming day,
As bringing them continued play?
Those boys!
Who naught of life's stern duties know,
But laughing, running, onward go?
Those boys-those careless boysl
But cease awhile my darkling view,
And give at last their rightfui due
Those boys!
Who keep our land by sword and pen.
And make, some day, our Nations men?
Those boys-those very boys!
Golden Ddps.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16
Juvenile PrecOcity.

The following letter is the production
of probably the youngest child who ever
wrote letter. One of the peculiarities
of it is that she inherited her fathers
handwriting. In less than a week she
was able to initiate him so closely that
the two could not be told apart. The
epistle is an interesting example of the
precocity of American children, the
spelling and punctuation being better
than that of children many times her
age:
JANUARY 80, 1882.
DEAREST GRANDPA: | was week
old yesterday afternoon, and papa said,
if was a good girl last night, that l
might write a letter to my own grand
papa to-day. [ was good last night,
and mamma had a good night, too, and
she and are both 'doing we'll" Papa
is doing well, too. l like my two grand.
mammas quite too utterly much. want
to see my grandpapa. and see if he is
really and truly an ''elderly gentleman"
as mammals mamma says he is. | like
your picture ever so much, dear grand
papa, and don't think you look elderly
at all. Mamma says you are coming to
see me soon, and am so glad. want
you to come as soon as you can, and
stay long time, and you and I can
talk over old times together. Won't
that be previously precious? They
haven't told you anything about me in
their letter to you, so am just going to
tell you about myself. [ have blue eyes,
and hair of an auburn hue. 1 ami per-
feet in all respects, physically and intel
lectually (papa taught me those two big
words this morning. I eat great deal,
and nurse says l am a little pig. sleep
some, but don't cry at all, except when
very hungry. have one (1) nose, two
(2) eyes, two (2) ears, one ~ mouth.
ten (1O fingers and ten (10) toes. 1
take an inventory every morning to see
that they are all right. Now, 1 want to
send my love to all my nice relations,
and I must stop now, because am tired.
L shall be so glad when you come. We
are all well and happy. hope you will
love me, dear grandpa, as much as
love you, and that you will soon answer
this first letter from your loving grand
daughter. FLORENCE.
P. SAINT you glad I'm girl?
Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16

If the women of this country are
going into the law they must in
vent some title by which their oppo-
nents in court may address them. Mrs.
Lockwood, the well-known feminine
lawyer of Washington, had opposed to
her in case recently, witty attorney,
who was somewhat puzzled as to how
he should refer to her. He could not
address her as my learned BROTHER
and ''my learned sister, seemed rather
out of place; so he accordingly extri-
Gated himself from his dilemma, and
produced roar of laughter from Judge,
jury and spectators, by abiding to her
as ''my learned sister-in-law.' Chris
tan Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16

The Bishop of Durham, DR.. Light
foot, stated at recent temperance meet
ing in Newcastle, that about six years
ago he determined to try what there
was in total abstinence, and he was now
convinced that it was best for all. Young
and old. He slept better at night and
worked better during the day than when
he took drink.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-03-16

Colonel Robert Ingersoll recently
said: "We, too, have our religion, and
it is this-help for the living; hope for
the dead" This suggests the inquiry
" Help from whom, and hope for what?''
-IoaCa State Kegister.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

SOUTH CAROLINA is suffering not On
ly from the exodus of her colored popu-
,ation from the State to more congenial
chimes but from the crime OF arson
which has become SO freq uent as to cause
the greatest alarm. Hardly night
passes over without the burning of some
planters barn or gin house. These fires
are attributed to the colored people ana
of course the planters are very much
alarmed. What the upshot of the mat
ter will be, none can tell but the situa'
ton is said to be very discouraging.
We do.not live in South Carolina anu
therefore are not prepared to SIT In
Judgment on what may be called her
sins. but from our lar off stand point
we are led to believe that the colored
people were permitted to enjoy the
tights guaranteed them by the Constl-
tuition, there would be less crime in the
State. As it is at present every posi-
bic impedimen' is placed in the way of
their emigrating and if they remain
every effort is made to deprive them of
their rights under the Constitution.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

FROM WHAT Mr.. Scoville says, il
seems that the Guiteau family are no
averse to the proposition of a Philadcl
phia Spectator to freeze the assassin
body and exhibit it throughout the
country; provided one half the proceeds
are given to the family. The reason'
for acceeding to the proposition, given
by Scoville, are that nothing but ere
nation or sinking the body to the bot
tom of the ocean would prevent it from
being stolen by body snatchers, and so
the family might az well anticipate it
by making what they can, and after
paying off Guiteau's debt apply the re-
mrinder to the amelioration of the in.
sane. Mr.. Reed, one of Guiteau's at
torueys, looks with horror and detesta-
ton upon the proposition to exhibit the
cody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

A GREAT many silly stories have
been told of Samuel j. Tilden which
were afterwards denied, and the story
that he now has to be fed with spoon
may be another silly SANDER. How
ever if it be true, there is no disgrace
attached to it, but it would be a grave
objection to having a President who
would have to be fed iu this way, and
who before his time expired would
probably have to take nourishmen.
from nursing bottle with an india
rubber top.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

THE LARGE Aumber of emigrants
arriving at New York entailed an eX'
pense upon the city that became very
onerous. Several years ago the Legis'
lature passed law imposing a tax OF
one dollar head on every steam boat
for every passenger they landed. The
steamboat companies resisted the pay
ment Of this tax, alleging that the law
was unconstitutional. The companies
however, have now expressed willing
ness to compromise the matter by the
payment of fifty cents a head instead
of double that sum, az the law de-
mands, and the Commissioners Of Emf
grafton are DESTROYS of accepting the
offer This will bring over $500, 900
ready cash into the treasurJ OF the city
for last year emigration alone, to say
nothing Of the amount due for other
wears since the law was passed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
Criminal Carelessness -.

just after recess Monday afternoon,
while IA number OF children were stand !.
inS about the stove in school-room, at
rapport, Nenango county, the janitor, a
young German, attempted 30 quicken
the fire by pouring crude oil into the
stove. The tia mes coiumur icated to a
CAM contairing oil, causirgan explosion.
The burning oil tl4W over the clothing
Of Dora Ford, Lizzie Cherry and Cora
Sherid. Miss Fori was painfully
burned about the breast and face, and
the physician thiuk She inhaled flame,
and regards her case OF very grave
character. The Othere were terribly
burned about the shoulders and arms.
All Miss Ford's clothing W ~ consumed
from her waist upward before the flames
snbdued. The building narrowly escap.
ed taking fire, AZ the children were
terrified and the teacher was in the rear
of the room. with her attention directed
elsew here.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

iris POSITIVELY asserted that Isaac
y. Grubb,a very creditable and we'll to
do farmer, has set his heart on the De-
moe ratio nomination for the Sheriffalty
of New Castle County. SO Col. Tom
Ford will not be permitted TO have .
clear walk over after all 50 long As
Brandy wine Hundred can grubb for
herself. Who next?