davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-09
l.&CIsl.aTlVG.

The Hon. Mr.. kalua read Il lill,
the tenor of which is to forbid any
further sales Of Government lands,
The same gentleman introduced n
resolution, (Which was adopted With
out opposition) asking the Minister
of the interior for detailed account
of the Bureau of the General Post
Office, from April /, 1880, to July
20, 1881,
The Hon, Mr.. Kaului;ou offered n
resolution, calling upon Inc Minister
of the Interior to lay before the
House all papers contested with Tic
leasing of the Ilawaiian Hotel TO A.
Herbert and to j. S. MrGrcw, and
all accounts pertaining thereto of
every description; also explanations
why the lease of said Hotel has not
been offered ut auction, Carried.
The bill making Mahukona, Ia-
waii, port of entry and departure
for foreign vessels, passed It's final
reading,
There hcing no business on tho
Presidents table, tho Assembly adj
iourned at a little past II O'Clock.
During the lecture on =" Moderate
Drinking" at the Fort street Church
OH Sunday evening, the Reverend
speaker threw out challenge, to
the effect that if any one would pro-
cure bottle of wine from any deal
er in the article ip this city, which
on analysis should be found to con-
tain 8 per cent, of pure grape juice,
then he, thc speaker, would pay the
cost of such analysis. Is this thusly,
and if so, why? When, at the festive
board the sparkling wine is passed,
while the genial host informs his
guests that this is the vintage of
IS, imported by the highly res
pectable firm Of & Co. lis ii
true that we arc not drinking wine
at all, and that the nice label and de.
licious bouquet and all that is only
q dclusion and q snare?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-09

The Bark Emerald which arrived
last Saturday So days from Port
Townsend, brought a cargo of lum-
her, consisting of 797,I5S feet of
Pine, 81 200 Laths, 1855 Pickcts to
Messrs. II, Haclfeld & Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-09

The Steamers LileIikc for Wind
ward ports and KilMuea Hou for
kahului, leave this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18

merits Of the bill, but on entirely different
grounds. This Opposition to the Bur.
rows bill is not confined to the Demo-
Gratis, but comes from both parties. Mr..
Burrows, besides being Stalwart, Is
also political fanatic, and it is just pos
sible that his bill, after passing through
the judiciary committee, will either pass
or give way to one better calculated to
answer the purpose for which it was
drawn. The Tribune Should turn its at
tention to the record the Republican
partyl has made as an apologist of poly
gamy. When Sargent gets into the cabi-
net it would be good time to commence
The attempt of Burrows, the editor of
the Tribune, and other demagegues to
override the rulers of the lower house of
Congress and the laws of the country in
order to dispossess Cannon of a seat he,
and others of his ilk, have held by per-
mission of the Republican party for the
last twenty years, is as nauseating as it is
revolutionary in its tendency, and was
very properly opposed by Mr.. Springer
and other members of Congress who can
be relied ON to remove this curse from
Utah, root and branch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
AMUSEMENT NOTES !.
"OId Sh'pmates.

A comparatively light audience assembled at the
Opera house last night to witness the second per-
formance in this city Of the admirable melodrama
"Old Shipmates,'' and as on the evening preceding
most delightful entertainment was given. Tie
merits of the play in the interesting sequence of in
cident action and plot should command more lib
eral patronage than it has received from st. Paul
amusement goers. ALI the characters are clean cut,
fresh and original, and as impersonated by the Nor
daunt combination there is displayed some very ex-
cellent acting of genuine power and dramatic inter-
est. The audience last night most enthusiastic,
showing by their attention and manifestations of
applause sense of the keenest enjoyment All the
changes are well rung from scenes of touching
pathos to elements OF comedy that excite irresistible
mirth and laughter.
The characters taken by Mr.. Frank Mordaunt,
Hudson Liston, Rachelie Renard, Mr.. Drew, Emma
Frank, Miss Arlington and not to forget One-armed
Johnny and the rest strong dramatic and artis-
tic representations. It will be presented this after
noon and tonight,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The train on the river road was two hours late yes
terdsy.
Gen. Hsupt Of the Northern Pacific left last night
for cargo and perhaps will 60 west Of that place.
A large party Of Odd Fellows went over to
Saltwater last night on the st. Paul Duluth
road.
Messrs. MARVEL, Ives and Wrenshall, OF the st.
Paul Manitoba road returned yesterday from their
trip over the road.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road declared semi-an-
nusl dividend Of 81 per cent. yesterday, and the
stock went up to 3l.l6X.
The telegraph ONCE of the st. Paul Duluth road
has been moved into the third story, 80 as to make
moro room for General Superintendent Simpson.
Early this morning II h !. Athey and e. P. Beck
will leave on the st. Paul Manitoba road for the
purpose of putting up handsomely painted signs at
the different stations all along the line Of that road.
Mr.. Leonard B. Hodges went up on the Northe m
Pacific last night, with view of examining the
road with reference to planting trees
along the line Of the track to form wind break to
protect from the snow, the same as has been done
the st. Paul Manitoba road.
General passenger agent Barnes, of the Northern
Pacific road reached st. Paul at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, With the Dakota delegates on their way to
Washington. Messrs Wiloughly, Of the Pennsyl-
vania line, and Mr. Gross, superintendent OF trans.
portaton fitted out the delegation with all that
needed by way of refreshments, etc., and at 12:45
Mr.. Barnes started with them on the way to WASH
ington, and will accompany them IS far as Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.

Wheat Little Higher, Owing to Small
Receipts, but Corn and Oats Weaker
Pork and Lard Lower. 8C
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE heavy receipts of
corn and oats keep the prices of these grains
well down, while wheat is inclined to stiffen, as
receipts continue small, so there is the
anomaly OF an advancing wheat market, with
weakness in corn and oats. Fluctuations
are not, however, very large, and, generally,
the market Is steady to-day. Wheat was
stronger, although cable advices were un-
favorable to holders and outside traders were
small, and the local situation was the princi-
pal incentive to activity and frmness. The
opening was weak and n lower. then prices
gradually advanced 1c, and closed &c higher
than last evening. Sales were 81 .95X@1. 2S%
February, and 1855 OIL. 2956 March, and May
began to appear in the deal at from $1.32 to
$1.33.
Corn was steady, with gradually charging
Prices, which ruled lower all day, closed at
about n higher than yesterday. Sales were
6ON@61c February; 61X @61Xc March and
65X@66X May.
Oats were easier, declining about Nc, and
closing with pretty fair trade. Sales were
42N@43c February; 429S@4sc March and 445s
OAK May.
Pork, with an active, strong market, ad-
vanced 10@l2Xc, closing pretty steady at the
improvement. Sales were $17.O7X OF 22X
February and II. 30@17.47116 March.
Lard quite brisk and offerings liberal, but
only X @2c advances were recorded. Sales
we're n.02K oil. OK February and 11.17X@
II .22X March.
On call everything was firm, but the only
real advance was in wheat, which was about
H@a6c above closing prices. Trading was on
a very moderate scale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
FREE SCHOOLS.
Rules Setting Apart Special Building
for Colored Children In Violation of

Rules Setting Apart Special Building
for Colored Children In Violation of
Law.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE state SUI.
preme court to-day rendered an opinion in the
case from Adams county, begun in the circuit
court on information by quo warranto by the
attorney general, assisted by ex-Gov. John M.
Palmer, in the relation Of John congress
against the Board of Education of the city
Of Quincy. The board had divided the
city into eight districts for
school purposes, and adopted rule requir-
ing children of African descent to attend one
school separately designated for colored chill
dren, and excluding them from the schools in
other districts. The court holds the regula-
tions of the school board are in violation Of
the statute of the state which
prohibited directors and school officers
from making ard enforcing any regulation
which shall directly or indirectly exclude any
child from the public schools on account of
color. The court says the free schools of
the state are public Institutions, and in their
management and control the law
contemplates that there shall be
60 managed that all children
within the district between the ages of 6 and
81, regardless of race or color, shall have equal
and the same rights to be derived therefrOm,
and concludes by saying that the Quincy board
of education had no right to make and enforce
the rule complained of. Judgment is reversed
and the case remanded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
Financial and stock Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Money 1905 per
cent, closing at 5@6per cent. Prime nercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S2A; on demand,
$4.86A.
Produce exports for the week. Sc, 152, 900.
Governments Slighsly frmer and e per
cent. higher for extended 6s and ANS coupons,
and unchanged for extended IS, 415s and reg
istered As.
Bonds-Rallroad bonds irregular and I'M
settled on moderate volume of business.
State Secllrities-Dull hut somewhat frmer.
Stocks-Share speculation opened weak and
X@1% per cent. lower than yesterdays clos
ing quotations. Richmond & Danville was,
however, per cent. higher. In the early
dealings there was decline of H@1B per
cent. in the general list, the latter for Phila,
delhia & Reading. This was followed by a
recovery of 1s@l11s per cent, in which Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western and Richmond
& Alleghany were most conspicuous. Be-
tween the first and second boards the market
fell off K Ok per cent, New Jersey Central.
Richmond 6 Allegheny, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western and Louisville & Nashville
being most prominent therein, while Philadel-
phia & Reading sold down 29s per cent. to
5SX. The morning dealings were dull, but
from the second board prices began to improve
and in the late dealings an advance was re-
corded ranging from Il to SIX per cent, the
latter for Memphis & Charleston. Richmond
& Allegheny, Denver & Rio Grande, New Jer-
sey Central, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Hannibal & st. Joe and Texas Pacific were
also prominent in the upward movement. The
market closed strong.
The transactions aggregated 800, 900 shares:
Canals Southern 1000; Central Pacific 1000;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 81 900;
Denver & Rio Grande IS 900; Erie 9,OC0; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas 1,200; Lake Shore
%, 900; Louisville & Nashville 5000; Michi-
gan Central 5000; Memphis & Charleston
1000; Missouri Pacific 1850; Chicago &
Northwestern 1,40O; New Jersey Central
II 900; New York Central 2l,0O0; Northern
Pacific 1900; Ontario & Western 1900; Ohio
Central 1,1OO; Pacific Mail 1900; Philadel-
phia & Reading 1900; Chicago, Milwaukee
& ct. Paul $4,000; st. Paul & Omaha 1000;
Texas Pacific $500; Union Pacific $500;
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific $4,000; Western
Union Telegraph $4,000; Richmond 8 Allie
ghany 2,4OO; East Tennessee, Virginia q
Geor0ia 6(t0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
Board of Education.

A special meeting of the board of education
was held last night, President Kerr in the
chair The object of the meeting was to con-
with reference TO the High school.
Inspector Abbott, chairman of the commit
tee, reported upon what the committee deemed
the expediency of appointing superintendent
of property to have charge of all school
buildings, and also to superintend the con-
struction of buildings in course of erection
or contemplated by the board.
It was recommended that the salary of such
an officer be fixed at 81, 200 per year, and Mr..
Frank LeBerg was named as a suitable person
to fill the position. 1t was also recommended
that steam be employed in the heating of the
high school as substitute for the proposed
furnaces at an expense of 1000. Also that
the boiler be placed outside In position of
safety and that the closets be placed IN the
building.
The report was discussed at length the ap-
pointment of Mr.. LIE Berg being first consid-
cred. It was shown that he is a thorough
mechanic and well qualified to fill the posi-
ton.
On motion Mr.. La Berg was engaged at a
salary of 81, 900 per year, from February first.
That part of the report relating to steam
was cOncurred IN.
Inspector Oppenheim moved to amend the
report concerning the boilers by having them
placed in the basement Carried.
It was decided to place the closets inside
the building.
SIXTH WARD SCHOOL BUILDING.
Inspector Oppenheim, from the committee
on real estate, submitted three bids for the
proposed new school house in the Sixth ward.
They were as follows:
Wllcken q homer. $l0,40U
B. j. Grimshaw & Co................ 15,462
Trick q CO......... ................ lO,0VU
In addition each firm submitted an estimate
of extras as follows: Wilcken & Romer,
81 POS; Grimshaw, ESQ; Trick & Co., $519.
On motion the contract was awarded to
Grimshaw & Co., they being the lowest bid
ders under the original specifications. u
An advertisement was approved having in
view the sale and removal of the Adams school
building.
A resolution was passed providing that no
money be paid the contractor on the school
house in the Sixth ward until there is money
in the treasury applicable to the fund.
After a long discussion the wood bill of the
Northwestern fuel company was allowed to
the extent of 81 500 payment on account.
The president appointed Inspectors Murphy,
Gilbert and Hamilton as the committee on
finance.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
Afternoon Session.

Although the senate adjourned to $50 p. M.
was quorum.
Senator Buck, of Blue Earth county. offered
a resolution to the effect, that all witnesses be
entitled to, and shall receive pay for attendance
from the day they are subpened till they are
discharged by the court. Notice of debate
being given the matter was laid over
Senator Campbell renewed the motion in an
other form, emphatlcally opposed the ques-
ton, stating that the witnesses are already
very literally provided for, viz: party COM
ing 100 miles will receive at least SO from
the state more than regular fare. The senator
alleged that there were several instances
where the parties summoned had to travel by:
stage, paying 10 cents mile, or cents more
than the state allows.
Amotion to suspend the rules, the yeas and
nays being ordered, resulted, yeas IL, nays Is.
Senator Wilson informed the attorneys of
respondent that the senate sustained their eX-
captions to article 20 but not rs to article II.
Senator Gould-On the part of the manage
.ment, desired to submit argument in opposi-
ton to the point raised by respondent as to
want of jurisdiction; and debate was partici-
pated in by Senator Kinds. Powers, Gilman.
Manager Hicks stated, that if fourteen sena-
tors vote that this court has no jurisdiction
IQ6n The CASE WOulu Uc Stbtlcu iIlu all pal bicS
could pack up their traps and go home and
stop the expense. In reply to inquiry why
this legal question had not been dis
cussed heretofore, Senator Gould said this
point had not been raised until the attorneys
had filed their demurrer, which had been done
only few days since.
Senator Kinds here interposed a motion that
the legal aspects of the question of jurisdlc-
ton be laid aside and that they proceed to ex-
anime witnesses. Yeas and navs being taken
resulted. yeas 16, nays Ii.
SHERIFF s. W. LONG,
of Waseca county, being sworn and cross
examined, said he came up to st. Peter in Oc-
tober to serve mandamus having both the
original and copy, which on serving the re-
spondent said: "Ah, ha! You have here a
mandamus, goddamus,'' nick naming
it, saying he would not sign
anything "that day." giving no reason why.
This conversation took place in front a.saloon;
urged him to sign it; said he would not; after
ward got A. j. Lamberton to induce him to
come to his store; at Judge Cox's request
Lamberton examined the papers; pronounced
them all right; took the pen in his hand; then
threw it down; said he would not sign it.;
Lamberton said he'd be id if he shouldn't,
and after parleying sometime Judge Cox did
sign it.
Direct-When / first served papers, Judge
Cox threw it down on the sidewalk, which I
picked up; it was case in which was inter-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
THE BUILDING SOCIETIES.
Organization of a Building aud Loan & $50
citation Lsague.

Organization of a Building aud Loan & $50
citation League.
An adjourned meeting of the different building So
ceies Of st Paul held last night twelve sccie-
ties being represented. Tbs object of the meeting
to consider the report of the committee on Or
ganization. E. r Berrisford occupied the chair,
and W. A. Somers acted as scribe. After discus
sion it decided for legal reasons to change the
name to that Of "Ihe Building and Loan Associa-
ton League of Minnesota "
The formal constitution was adopte d, the .prlnci-
pal feature being that it makes state institution of
the association, which shall act advisory board
upon all subjects in which the association has a
common interest. The association is formed of two
delegates from each society and each for every
additional $4,000 capital major fraction thereof.
The constitution was signed by representatives
from the following building associations:
st. Paul Mutual Building association No. /.
Workingmens Building and Loan society.
Franklin Building society.
Railway Loan association.
North Star Building society.
Real Estate and Building society.
West St. Paul Building association.
Pioneer and Real Estate Building society.
Workingmens Building society.
Peoples Building association.
Homestead Building society.
Mechanics Building society.
The association will meet for permanent organizs-
ton on the third Tuesday of February.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
Atrocious Murder.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-This morning an
atrocious murder was brought to light by a
hackman going into the store of Frank ST.
mons, 40 West Fifth street, to make pur-
chase. The proprietor was found on the floor
near the stove, with two terrible gashes in the
back of his head, and an axe lying near with
the butt end covered with blood. Simons had
considerable money, and receipt found on
the desk shows the PROBABILITY of his being in
the act of making loan when killed His
pockets were inside out and empty. Suspi-
cion attaches to Jack Fitzmaurice, alias Wild
Jack. Between him and the murdered man
there has been trouble. Jack was lately ap-
pointed city pound keeper and had seized
Simons' horse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18

The Mankato Reuie1 notes the rapid
gro with in this State, of a new order
styled "The Farmers Alliance" and
says it has attained large membership
already in Blue Earth county. The &C
ton of the Minneapolis wheat ring in
endeavoring to control the productions of
the farmers causes this order to grow
with wonderful rapidity. The farmers
having stupidity lost their vantage ground
are beginning to wake up. If they had
followed the advice of the GLOBE earlier,
the y would not need the protection of a
"Farmer's Alliance"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
ested, as the suit went against me and eventu-
ally had to pay it.


AL. LAMBERTON.
Jack Lamberton, as he is called, well
known and prosperous merchant In st. Peter,
and well acquainted with respondent, testified.
Occasionally attend courts held there; was
present when case of Brown VS.. Winona & st.
Peter railroad was held in parlor of Nicollet
house. There was considerable sparring be-
tween attorneys Wilson, Pierce and Weber,
the Judge paying but little attention, being
considerably under the influence of liquor"
judge so from his conversation and conduct;
not SO much so as have seen him at other
times; witness whispered to judge, "He had
better keep his mouth shut" the only part
the Judge took was about the last, in reference
to the charge.
In case of Sheriff Longs service of papers,
witness induced Judge Cox to come to his
store, and there sign papers. wrote after
his signature "Judgs of 9th Judicial District,
acting as judge of the 9Th Judicial District"
which wrote because Judge Cox was too
drunk to do so. Have always, and am now
particularly friendly to Judge Cox. Mr.. Lam
berton says he was present at court May 1881.
AND when I first met him, thought he was
intoxicated; told him he looked like hell; and
he had better 60 home. After sitting by his
side (his hair uncombed, face unwashed, and
dirty shirt on,) I came to the conclusion he
had been drunk the nlgnG before ana the
whisky was dead in him, in fact found he
was sober.
Since the Goth of March, 1878, how often
have you seen him in state of intoxica-
ton?
Have seen him very frequently so on the
streets of St. Peter; since last May at least
three or four times; at one time very drunk,
twice sober, and one time $50 so.'' In the
first instance, not twice drunk; it was same
drunk two days in succession; when drunk
the Judge stands up little over plumb; when
very drunk he is very annoying; clawing over
person and talking nonsense; he never gets
drunk in his legs.
Cross-examined-At the times Judge Cox
was in st. Peter he was sober more times than
drunk ''by large majority" Judge Cox
when drunk always sought the prominent men
so as to talk with them. but avoided me-.
Judge Cox, sober or drunk, is always a gen.
tleman. think defendant can drink five or
six good drinks of whisky, and the effect
would hardly be seen. have seen him very
drunk at night, and next morning as bright as
dollar, to all appearances as if he had not
tasted liquor for week. have never seen
Cox in condition that his mind was affected,
and I have seen him sometimes awful drunk.
Court adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
The TRUNK Lane Railroad War.

NEW YORK, Jan. lit is impossible to say
whether the Trunk line war has been settled
or not. William L. Scott stated yesterday the
war had been settled by the adoption of a
money pool dividing the proceeds for term
of years on the basis afforded by the business
of 1880. Vanderbilt said Sunday evening the
war was practically settled and rates would
soon be advanced. Cornelius Vanderbilt is re-
ported as saying yesterday, the war was over.
Some of the best informed people in the street
had similar information. On the other hand
President Jewett, of Erie, asserted positively
last evening that no agreement had been
signed or settlement made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
Prize Fight at Leadville,

LEADvILLE, Jan. ia prize fight occurred
yesterday between E. Wade and John Lacy,
the match being for $500 a side. Thirteen
rounds were fought. Lacy won. Both men
were badly used up. and are confined to bed
Pat. Murphy and Ed. Burrows were to fight
this afternoon, but were prevented by the po-
lice. tits now arranged to take place to-mor-
row at Ashin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-18
ST. PAUL "WEDNESDAY, janis, 1882.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE GLOBE.

The GLOBE is offered from date until
February first for seven dollars per year
payable in advance. This includes
seven issues per week, deliver
ed by carrier in the city, or sent by
mail postage paid. The regular
rate is seventy cents per month, or $40
per year, seven issues per week, and this
special offer is made to old and new sub
scribers alike who wish to avail them
selves of it prior to Feb. LIST. The GLOBE
has full associated press reports and will
be found to contain all the current news
of the day.