davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

,tt'oossoo'ssaatt oso' az
70 i7s SaS,S ,sse SS
646,235,12
969,S52
55,S44,682
15,2se,4e7
655,198
39,403,O15

Four million four hundred thousand
dollars in gold certificates have been sent
to New York. They were of the denom-
ination of 800. The secretary of war has
awarded the contracts for levee work on
the lower Mississippi river. The total
amount of levee work contracted for is
$3.50, 200 cubic yards at a cost of $1,143,-
S24,
Secretary Teller to-day rendered de-
cision respecting the right of mill owners
and residents upon mineral lands of the
United States. to- cut wood and timber
from such lands within the lines of mining
claims regularly located and possessed
under local laws and customs, and the laws
of the United States governing the
location of such claims. The sec
retary holds that the locators
of mining claims SO long as they comply
with the law governing their possession,
are invested by congress with the exclusive
right of possession and enjoyment of all
the surface included within the lines of
their locations. This right amounts to q
property, capable of being enjoyed OF
transferred subject to all ordinary rules
governing the enjoyment of other property
entirely separable and separate from the
fee Of =. the land. It may con-
sequently be protected in the
courts, and it is the duty of the possessor
to care for his own if trespass be attempted
by stranger Having armed the locator
with complete grant of possession, he
alone is concerned for its protection, and
may undoubtedly maintain suit to that
end, but he can no longer, after availng
himself of the exclusive right, ask the gov
ernment to bring an action for what is no
trespass, except against such individual
right of possession.
Secretary Lincoln was at his desk at the
war department to-day.
First Assistant Postmaster Hatton leaves
| for Ohio tomorrow. $50
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
FIREMAN,S RELIEF.
The First Annual Meeting Held Yester day
Election of Officers.

The First Annual Meeting Held Yester day
Election of Officers.
The st. Paul Fire Department Relief
Association held its first annual meeting at
the parlors of No. engine house and was
called to older by the President R. o.
Strong, Esq. There was full attendance
Of members and after transacting the usu-
al routine business the following proceed
ings were had:
sECRHTARY's REPORT.
Tho secretary, E. W. Hildsrbrand, engi-
neer of steamer No. 2. submitted his an
nual report, as follows:
ST.. Paul, Oct. 2, 1882.
To the officers of the st. Paul Fire De-
part Relief Association:
G1HrLM1zH-Ih herewith submit my an
nual report for the eight months COM
mencing February 6, 1882, and ending
October 2, 1882:
In August 1880, the association was or
ganized and adjourned eubisct to the call
Of the president. In January 1882, the
call was made and at that meeting there
was committee appointed to draft con-
stitution and Flaws. This committee re-
ported at meeting held on the sixth day
Of February 1882, at which the con-
stitution was adopted, and Tho association
commenced business. We now have flfty
members on tho roll. Since the organiza-
We have had two sick members and have
paid $50 for sick benefits, Of which 435
was paid to Mr.. Joseph Lvsgood and $15
to Mr.. William DwyeY. Our total disburse-
ments have been $62.75, and the total
amount in the hands of the treasurer is
$1,098.63. The following is an itemized
account of receipts and disbursements
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
INTERESTING EXHIBITS.
Highly Successful Exhibitions at the Car
YeY County Fair.

Highly Successful Exhibitions at the Car
yer County Fair.
Especial Correspondence st. Paul Globe.]
CARVER, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The Carver
county fair held at Carver on the 29th and
3Oth of September, 1882, was great sue
cess.
On the 2Sth the soldiers reunion added
interest to the occasion.
The old veterans who had not met for
years before, upon coming together,
rushed into each others arms like lost
children. Col. L. c. Baxter was the officer
of the day, appointed by Capt. w. Il. Mills,
Capt. Charles johnson and Capt. Mulberry.
Col. Adams, of Hastings, was present
and mixed up with the boys and right
merrily did all unite. Two cannon made
the valley reverberate often during the day
and a fine band of music enlivened the
ceremonies. On the 30th the fair was at
its zenith, and fully 5000 people were
present on that day. Col. John H. Stevens,
of Minneapolis, that distinguished and be.
loved old pioneer of Minnesota, was pres.
ent and delivered the annual address for
the society. His address wa
in all respects able and
eloquent, and was listened to BY crowded
hall. We have never heard q more able ans
| profitable address delivered to the people
The exhibitions Of fruits, vegetables
grain, and needle work we're all first class
and those who attended the state fair AM
the Minneapolis exposition say that to
quality. our fair was not exeelled by theH
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.

Rev. DR.. Smith watched" by His Con-
gregatfOn.
Rev. Dr.. Smith having terminated a three
years pastorate over the First NJ. +. Church
of this city, under the rules of his church can
remain no longer. It is not often that the
relations between pastor and people have
been so very pleasant and happy as they
have been in this case. Dr.. Smith has
been a veritable father of his flock, and
consequently beloved by young and old.
But not only does the church suffer serl-
Gus loss in his departure, but the city at
large will share in this loss. His soc1al
manners and genial nature have endsared
him to all classes, and all feel that they are
losing a personal friend. He has won q
a place in the affections of this people
durinp the short time he has been here
rarely attained in q much longer period OF
association. His ability as pulpit
orator was recognized and acknowledges
| from the beginning of his pastorate. i
! is a matter Of public regret that the regu
lations of his church should be SO unyield
| in1 as to force his retirement from thi
society and sunder the happy relations be
tween pastor and people. This voult
seem to an outsider TO be serious defsa
in the pslity Of the Methodist church.
Last night TIN people Of DR.. Smith
church gathered % The 4afe0aaQe withou
the Formally of an invitation and pre-
l sented the doctor with an elegant gOl
watch and chain, ne e token of their aAet
tionate regard, which was accompanie
with words Of deep rsgret in parting Wit
him. The ladies' thoughtfully provide
g. o~A at a vof
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
FATAL ASSAULT.

New YoRK, Oct. bartholomew ONeil.
a liquor dealer on Water street, fatally
assaulted VIM. Larkin, variety actor.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

BR1GHr's DISEASE of the Kidneys, Diabetes
snd other diseases of the Kidneys and Liver,
which you are being 90 frightened about, Hop
Bitters is the only thing that viii surely and per-
manently prevent and cure. All other pretended
cures only relieve for a time and then make you
many times worse.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

That gentleman and humorist Tony Pas
tor, was cured of rhuematic pains by st
Jacobs Oil. He strongly indorses it.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
General Passenger and Ticket Agen
Bj0 Sh0sctng ef the 50 P0wl q Maattoos
Rood,

Gen Baker, railroad commissioner, is in
receipt of the semi-annual return Of gross
earnings of the st. Paul & Manitoba rail-
way company on the road from st. Paul to
st. Vincent, and Barnesville, and branches
in the state, for the six months ending June
80. 1882, as follows:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Nesr FretaAt Tartf.

Tax on the same at per cent, $1Oo,
531 81.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer'' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De-
bility. 81.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

The river is at q stand, at three feet one
inch.
The libbie Conger, of the Diamond Joe
line. will leave tonight for st. Louis.
The steamer Keokuk, from st. Louis,
will arrive tonight and leave tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for her return trip.
This is one of the best boats in Commo-
dore Davidson's electric line, between st J..
Paul and st. Louis.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
above new tariffs, which differs consider
ably from the old revised joint classifca-
=
A Tr0ns1er.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. IN. 8. Kimball,
for twenty-five years in the employ of the
Chicago, Milwaukee h st. Paul railway as
assistant master mechanic, has accepted
the appointment of master mechanic of the
Milwaukee & Northern railway with head
quarters at Green Bay.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
R0jZresd EactesssS0n.

11WSt1OO0 ECE1e11S2OMs
KALAMAZOO, MICH. Oct. Sunday con.
struction train passed through here on the
Lake Shore q Michigan Southern, bound fer
Benton Harbor, to distribute ties and rails
on the western end of the G. w &. NJ, being
extended from Niles TO Benton Harbor.
Twelve cars of rails and three of spikes
also passed through for the same destina-
ton,
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Nelsos's Friends Give ssp Their Claim for
Regularity.

A etSQSyS ETteetNS GtCe 3tp Itlctr CCQtm Tor
Regularity.
Minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. 80.
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. h. john
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t rs also true, fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been SO approved.
The rush to AS East Third street (old No:lO1)
ON yesterday was great, butstn there is paentyof
goods left to supply all that come for the next
| thirty days, although the choicest suits may be
selected early. It is the general verdict that the
stock surpasses anything of the kind ever offer
ed in the city. Parties who desire fine suit Of
| clothing will do well to go at once to l45 East
| Third street and make their selections.
| City Missionary.
A Joint meeting of the Ministerial Asso-
citation of st. Paul, and the officers of the
Ramsey County Bible society, was held OF
Friday last, September %, 1882. at tn,
rooms of the Y. II. G. A. The Rev. E r
Irmscher was definitely engaged to con
tinue for q year the work in which he ha
been employed the last five months, unde
the direction of the undersigned commit
tee.
Il Mr.. Irmscher will act as general cit
missionary and bible agent. He is az
thorized to collect funds for the prosecutio
of this work and will render a regula
| monthly report
i Any correspondence relative to his wor
!, may be addressed to Mr.. H. Knox Taylor
is East Third street OF to Mr.. Irmsche
|, himself, corner De Soto and Beaumor
, streets.
Il DAVID r. BREED,
II 3. s. THOMAS,
~ NJ. N. G. DANA,
For the Ministerial Association.
w. L. WILSON,
Il G.. w. HACKETT,
u. K. TAYLOR,
sl For the Bible Society.
Skiuuv Men.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Election ef Odseezs.

Nzw YosK, Oct 2-The stockholders of
the vioksburg, Shreveport l. Pacific rail-
road company to-day elected the following
board Of directors: W. Black, e. B. Bacon,
Chas. e. Lewis, T. Wolf and F. Miller, New
York; A. E. Waddell, e. Richardson, Wicks-
burg, Miss; and John Scott, Cincinnati.
The directors elected the following off,
GERS: president, w. Black; secretary and
treasurer, d. GRAF; general manager,
John Scott.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Current iabilitiee-
Interest due and unpaid .......
Debt on which interest has ceased
Interest thereon. ...............
Gold and silver certificates .....
United States notes held for re-
demption of certificates of de-
posit.
Cash balance available Oct. l,
1882. ............
1oCN.
Available assets
Cash in treasury 80.
Bonds issued to Pacific railway
company and interest payable
in lawful money, principal out
standing. -.
Interest accrued and not yet paid
Interest paid by o. s.
Interest repaid by Pacific Rail-
road companies by transporta-
ton service.
By cash payments of 5 per cent.
of net earnings.
Balance of interest paid by q. 8.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Debt less cash in treasury Oct. l
Debt less cash in treasury sept. I
Decrease during September. .....
Decrease since June 80. o.....,...
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
WASHINGTON.
The Public Debt Statement for September
"A Large Reduction-Other Capital
Notes of Interest.

Public Debt Statement,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following is the
regular monthly debt statement:
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

1,644,19s,29s
1858, ,926,171
14,805,948
44,794,2S7
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
7,o2s,07s

S
l,s7S,2l6,205
12,7N,082
1880, 0,956,2S8
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

The Sawdast and the Bridge Questions Re-
ceive Attention.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday the committee on manu-
factures submitted a report criticising our
citizens for lack of interest manifested in
encouraging new enterprises. The report
was fled.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
CONGRESS-.
THURSDAY, JAN, 3,

SENATE-Bills were introduced to promote
efficiency in the navy and signal service; many
petitions were presented, Of which a large
number prayed for the exercise of government
control over rail transportation charges.
HoUsE.-Mr. Orth rose to question of priv
iege and protested, in the name Of him and his
constituents, against what he deemed as injus-
tlce to himself in his assignments to committees,
and said he weuld introduce a proposition to
change the manner of selecting committees
He asked to be excused from serving on the
committee on rules.
The Speaker.-The chair does not under
stand that it is necessary for him to vinaicate
himselfby saying anything in reply. It must
not, however, be inferred that because the
chair does not challenge the statement charg-
ing him with injustice that the chair acquiesces
in the view taken by the gentleman from In
tianna (Orth.)
Orths request was granted, and he was ex-
cused from further service on the committee
On rules The regular order being called the
reports of committees was dispensed with. A
number of bills and resolutions were produced,
among one thanking the khedive of Egypt for
the obelisk in New York. MI. Hewitt was re-
leyed from service on the committee On public,
buildings and grounds at his own request
AZ iOurned until Monday,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
How Guiteau Spent New Years Day.

The ante room at the Washington Jail or
New Years Day was filed with people pa
tiently waiting to be conducted to Guiteau S
cell, in accordance with his own request.
Only those who were known to the officers
were taken to the cell. He gave his auto
graph to almost every visitor. On refer
ence to recent publications concerning the
question Of jurisdiction, the prisoner re-
marked that the Lord had special object
in letting the president down so easy, from
Long Branch instead of from Washington.
Some visitors, remarking that the court
might move the dock to the basement, he
said, Il don't care where they put me, J.
have good voice." A new arrangement
by which Guiteau has to subsist on ordi-
nary jail fare, has been made. Heretofore
when meat has been sent to the prisoner
from the outside it was strict rule among
the Jail officials not to touch them in any
way Had anything happened to the pris-
oner the jail officials could not be held to
account for it. Scoville has thrown re-
sponsibilities Of food and of visitors on the
warden of the jail. He no longer issues
passes or requests to officers to admit par
ties to the jail. Guiteau is not to receive
his letters any more: and is not to be sup
piled with newspapers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
,Eames &. BIaine'S Position.

A prominent Cleveland gentleman is re-
4ponsible for the statement that while MI.
Blaine was in the city attending the Garfield
obsequies he clearly defined to Gov. Foster
his position concerning the Republican
presidential nomination Of 1884. He had
no intention of making any canvass and
would make no effort in the usually accept
ct meaning Of the word as applied to poll
lies. IT, however. the convention should
ro}ae to The conclusion that his name could
!,est fill all the requirements of the situation,
he shorld not object to its use, but would
.ccept. and, SO far as lay in his power, justi-
~ the confidence the party had placed in
l'in, but he had no intention Of going into
"lv such Eight as he had made in 1880 and
1916, and if the honor ever came to him it
must come because the Republican party of
TIC nation would have it so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
THE NATIONALlFUEL.
Wood Still Used by Three Fourths of the
American People.

Wood Still Used by Three Fourths of the
American People.
The census bureau reports that wood is
still used by three fourths of the inhabit-
ants of the United States for cooking food
and warming dwellings,. The statement
seems improbable to persons who live in
cities or in any portion of the western
states, where soft coal is found in great
abundance. In these places it is rare to
find wood employed as fuel for other pur-
poses than that of kindling fires.
During the past few years coal
has been generally substituted
for wood on cars and steamboats, in nearly
all parts Of the country, as we'll as for gen.
Grating steam in manufacturing establish
ments run by steam power. Unjust be re-
membered, however, that the majority Of
the inhabitants in the country live in rural
districts that are not supplied with coal,
and where considerable wood still remains
that is valuable for little else than fuel.
That is the case in all of the New England
and most of the middle and southern
states. Nearly every farmer has wood
lot from which he obtains his supply Of
fuel. Many haul wood to the nearest town
to sell. AS of fuel, it is used instead Of
coal, which must be purchased for cash.
Persons who have been accustomed
to the use of wood for fuel are
generally reluctant to abandon it, Their
preferences and prejudices are all in favor
of wood and they continue to use it till
they are compelled to make a change.
Many persons have their houses fitted up
with stoves and fire places for burning wood
and do not wish to change them. Many old
persons who have been accustom to the
use Of wood all their lives are very reluct-
ant to commen go to burn coal. They dislike
the smoke it produces, ana believe its use
renders houses unhealthy.
It is evident, howevos, that coal will take
the place of wood in nearly all portions Of
the country within very short time. The
forests are being destroyed very fast, and
little is being done in most parts of the
| country to reproduce them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
The failurei for the year previous were

The failurei for the year previous were
q, 935, with liabilities Of $62,OOO,OOO. The
increase, however, is regarded by the agency
as small in proportion to the enormous
growth in Il 10 volume of trade, and es-
pecially in proportion to the number of per-
sons engaged in business. Compared with
1878, the showing is strongly to the advan-
tage Of the year just closed the failures in
that year being l0,400 and the liabilities
1924, 900, 900. In1881 only one person in
every 40 engaged in business has failed,
while in 1880 the proportion was one in
every 1853, il 1879 one in every 1O5, and in
1878 one in every 81. The figures of the
year and tho figures presented are inter-
preted by the agency as conGrmatory Of the
impression that the trade Of the country is
prosperous and in safe condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
a Fer0ciOus Patient.

The uncertain effect of anmsthetic on
patients is one of the perils Of dentistry
The operator does not know what to expect
when he puts stranger to sleep. The
Bangor (Me.) Wing gives this incident:
A dentist had rather ugly experience
with one Of his patients recently. The
subject was a strong and healthy young
fellow Of about twenty five or SO, and the
doctor proceeded to administer to him
ing tooth. Scarcely had the young man
got filed, and the tooth been duly pulled,
when, jumping up like a flash, he aimed
tremendous blow at the doctors head
Ducking under, however, the doctor es-
capped the blow, and giving the fellow a
vigorous push, sent him back again into
the chair. this blood was up, and jump
ing,up quickly, he struck the wall at the
side Of his chair two fearful blows with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
Killed by the Deadly Dynamite.

An explosion Of a can Of dynamite oc-
CURED yesterday on the line Of the Has
tings & Saltwater railroad, about seven
miles above Point Douglas, on Lake St.
Croix, which resulted in the death Of one
man and the serious injury of two others
It was just past noon, and one Of the work
men put the can in kettle of warm wa
ter to thaw it out. By accident OF care
lessness conclusion produced sudden
and violent explosion. One Swede. named
Quilberg. about forty sig years old, who
happened to be passing at the time, was
killed instantly, and two other swedes,
named Chas. Nelson and S. M. Nelson,
we're quite seriously injured, each about
the face and breast. Their escape from
sudden death seems to have been almost
miraculous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
Better Butter in Winter.

But rarely any trouble because Of liter
butter is experienced even in winter, and
on ordinary food, wherever the COWS are
fresh, or even when they are farrow, ex-
cept in rare instances where the COWS are
feverish or otherwise unhealthy. Doubt
less many dairymen have often noticed that
when milk Of even one or two new mich
COWS was mixed with that Of eight or ten
old ones, the effect has been to correct the
bitterness, and improve the color and con-
sistency of the butter. The conclusions ar
rived at are, that in order to obtain good,
sweet butter in winter the following are
requisites:
First. Healthy COWS that have calved
not to exceed two months.
Second. Plenty of sweet fine hay, corn
meal, stalks, roots, and good water, with
regular times for feeding and watering
Third. Clean and comfortable stables.
Last and not least. Utmost cleanliness
in milking and in the care of all dishes,
utensils, churns, aud rooms in which milk,
cream and butter is placed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
Extent OF the Small POX Epidemic.

The postoffice department at Washington
is in receipt Of advices from Minnesota,
Washington Territory, Texas, Iowa, Kan
sas, Indiana and the northwestern states
generally, reported alarming spread Of
small pox. In one case in which the d.
sease had made its appearance in the family
Of Il postmaster, at Walla Walla, Washing
ton Territory, the postal authorities directed
the sr1reties to remove the Office and effects.
Before this could be done the sureties took
the small pox and died. In many cases the
nail from postoffices Of towns suffering
from the disease will be quarantined, and
Ia some places the disease is SO bad that
mail matter from those points will be
stopped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12
Ssua,s POx at KeOkuk, Iowa,

The disease that broke out among the
students Of the medical college is now &C
knowledged by all physicians, including
the faculty, to be small pox. The college
has been closed in accordance with orders
issued by The board of health, and students
not affected are leaving the city as rapidly
as possible. AS none but medical students
are affected, it is still believed that the
origin of the disease lies in the handling OF
the body received from Chicago and used
in the dissecting room Of the college. Ten
cases are reported thus far.