davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
announcements.
HEADQR,s EMMETT LIGHT ARTILLERY, III. n. g.,
ST pAI1r Nav Of 1890

HEADQR,s EMMET LIGHT ARTILLERY, III. n. g.,
sT. PAUL, May rs, 1882.
Battery Order No. q:
/. For the proper observance Of Decoration Day,
and render due honor to the mory of the fallen
soldiers Of the ublc, this command will assemble
at p M. sharp Tuesday next in full dress uniform
with white gloves and side arms for public parade
2. The drivers and oxnnonleIs of the third sec
ton will report to their chief at the gun house for
mounted parade. The first, second and fourth sec
tons Will report to their respective chiefs at the
armory for foot parade Office; g. call at 1871
8. At the close of the memorial services the usual
salute Of three salvos will be fred
@. II. MACCARTHY,
Captain Commanding l. A.
The members of Garfield and Acker Posts,
G. A. r., will meet at Post Rooms, on jackson
st. bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts., at 1890 O'Clock
sharp, May 80. to form for decoration services.
By order. r. A. BECKER,
w. T. BURR,
Commanders of Posts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Weather To-day

WASHINGTON, May %, 1:30 q. m--Indica-
tions for the upper Mississippi valley: Clear
ing weather; northerly winds, becoming
variable; stationary or higher temperature
and pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

EThs Southern Presbyterian assembly in ees-
sion at Atlanta, Ga, has become reconci]ed to
the general assembly in session at Springfield,
H., and appointed delegates to attend the
next meeting Of the general assembly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Ramsey County District Court

State of Minnesota vs.. George Hudson, larceny.
Heard given to the jury, and verdict of guilty re-
turned
Sta'e of Minnesota John Wilson, larceny
Plea OF not guilty Withdrawn aud plea of guilty en- :
tered of larceny of goods the value of $40, I'd
accused committed for sent euce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
THE COURTS,

United Stairs Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.]
Edward Brews vs. City Of Duluth, suit on bonds
and coupons Deposition of udge Stearns, of Du-
NTH taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Municipal Court.
TRafnyp Iudpa Rurr I

IDtI0It Juugt DUIT.J
Pollock, Donaldson Ogden, obstructing the
street. Paid 81 costs.
Joseph Patrick, obstructipg the street. Continued
to May 80.
Joseph Liz dkritz, obstructing the street. Cen.
tinued TO May so.
Montour, drunk. Jail i've days.
A McGill, drunk jail five days.
II. Mulashry, drunk. Paid So.
Murphy, disorderly conduct. Dismissed.
J. Brennan, 6isorderiy conduct Dismissed.
Jas Malopey, disorderly conduct aid 81 cost.
Breen & You 6, obstIucting street. Continued to
June 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
TTfE WEEKLY GEoRE.

Ths WxExb1 GLOBE is 3 mammoth sheet exactly
kouhe the sszs OF the Daily. 1t In jngt the paper fcl
&s crsaide containing in addition 10 all the eurren'
nsws, choice miscellany, agricultural MISTER, mar
kst rspcrtz etc. II ts furnished TO sings snoscrf
keYs AZ e. With Is cents sdded for pre-payncna Of
DoEtsge. Subscribers should remit AIS.
F.rnas Of Subscription Tor the Daily Globe
by csrisr q pSrsro psr vsss) 70 eene PEI
Renth.
BY naa without Sunday ean.an), papers rei
week, 50 oents per month.
BY mail with Sunday essSopl, 7spsrs par weak
20 csrts per rnonth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

A VIENNA journal, in publishing the news
of the death of Darwin, apologisedfor speak
ing OF politics at all in its columns on day
when humanity has suffered SO great loss"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Contract for The High school Awarded.

Mr.. Cliff. P. Kennedy, general passenger
agent of the L N. A. & Chicago railway, Lou
isyille, Ky. says: "Those who are suffering
from rheumatism and general bodily ailments
coming from diseases of similar nature,
should use st. Jacobs Oil. Twas cured of a
case of rheumatism of twenty years standing
by St. Jacobs OIL, after everything else had
failed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

WITH the close Of last month, the law,
whichhas existed in the state OF Virginia for
the past four years, establishing the whipping
post as an instrument for the punishment oil
petty larceny, expired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

In England's good old easy days after the
restoration in the seventeenth century, every
peer BY the amazing privilege of the "bene-
fit of clergy" had right to commit one man
slaughter. He was allowed to plead first
cause'' and q good many peers awaited them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

selves OF the advantages of the privilege.
Among many instances given is this: Lord
CORVALLIS and friend came out of Whitehall
drunk in the early morning, using the foulest
language. After trying in vain to quarrel
with sentinel. they swore they would kill
somebody before going home. An unlucky
youth came home to his lodgings close by, and,
after some abuse by the peer, and his friend,
the lad was tumbled down stairs and killed on
the spot. As it did not seem clear whether
Lord CORVALLIS gave the fatal kick, he was
honorably acquitted. AS bad, and Astounding
in crime as is the nineteenth century. is
1t, any worse than the seventeenth:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

"GoD tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, y
is found in Lawrence Sterne's "Maria," A
hundred years before Sterne Frenchman
Henri Estienne, said the same thing, translat-
ed by Herbert thus: ITO close shorn sheep
God gives wind by measure" Sterne's form
of the epigram is far the most euphoneous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05
Longfsllow's Last Poem.

Tho death of Longfellow, on the oath
Of March was known at once the world
over; the news could scarcely outrun
the knowledge of his life and the love of
his verse. In America, multitudes OF
children, in city and village, had just
given him the honor Of their voices up
on the celebration of his seventy-fifth
birthday, and the memory of poet is
secure which rests in the praise OF child
rem. Time will bring repeated studies
of his poetic worth. and this magazine,
whose first number contained his pure
tribute to Florence Nightingale, and
whose present issue holds his last poem,
will take an early opportunity to record
his honorable career. On this page il is
permitted only to name his death, to join
in the common sorrow, and to look with
hope upon literature which he has en-
nobled at its beginning with the beauty
of his art, the dignity of his aim, and
the priceless virtue of his life.-7he At
tantic Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05
PION + + Il LIFE
IN THE
NOR TH-W EST.
BY JENNIE JONES.

Now "business is business" The par
ties, the baggage, the wagon, are all to-
gether, and what next2 There must be
no longer delay. 1t was was late in the
season-there was no duly authorized Off
cial within ten miles of the future home,
and no way of getting there except with
oxen. These were facts. There was al
ready two weeks of time, and team and
board-bill to be made up somehow. 1t
was rather different from her girlhood's
fancies, and Scottish ideas of propriety;
but North Pepin did afford Justice Of
the Peace; so, in recording the events Of
the day she wrote back to her eastern
friends:
"That evening, Nov. ID, 1861 mar
riage was performed in the parlor of the
hotel, and the next morning the bridal
party started on their wedding tour, in
covered carriage drawn by four beautiful
red oxen.'
Prosperity attended their labors. The
log cabin gave place to neat and COM
modious building, one Of the first frame
buildings in the settlement, and son and
two daughters came to bless their home.
One by one the brothers and sisters of the
bride, with their families joined them,
and other friends followed them, until
quite large circle settled in the neigh
borhood.
AN INDIAN Pow-wow.
Hon. VIM. WEIGH, of Dane County, Wis,
relates the following incident of an early
Indian poso-soOw. The sympathy of all can
but be on the side of the poor Indians.
In Indian phraseology, a pop-,oop is I'M
derstood to mean tan, treaty or confer
ence. One has recently been held at Wash
ington, between the President and several
of the Chiefs of the western tribes. 1 was
a witness, and in small degree partici-
pant, Of one Of these stalks" in 1916, and
am not aware that public record of 1t
has ever been made.
In the month Of June in that year (1S46)
tall military looking gentleman, accom-
panied by small, aged, but wiry looking
Indian, called at the Madison Hotel which
I was then keeping, and inquired wheth-
er I could furnish a conveyance and a
driver to take them to the residence of
Gov. Dodge, near Dodgeville. We had no
livery stable then. / informed Capt Lowe
then Q resident Of Fort Winnebabo, (the
gentleman mentioned), that had q span
of horses and double wagon which he
could use II that would answer. Accord
ingly, contract was made, and ten dollars
was the price agreed upon. He then told
me that his companion was Oshkosh,
the chief of the Menomonees, and that
twenty OF his braves were in company
He only desired q seat in the wagon for
himself AID I TO 60 Is driver. 1t was al
% stipulated that was to trust Oshkosh
for my pay till the November following.
The next morning we were of early, and
about twenty miles out on the road we
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05
MAD RIVER, IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
TRAVELLED.

TRAVELLER.
Why dost thou wildly rush and roar,
Mad River, o Mad River?
Wilt thou not pause and cease to pour
my hurrying, headlong waters Ger
This rocky shelf forever?
What secret trouble stirs thy breast?
Why all this fret and furry?
Dost thou not know that what Is best
In this too restless world Is rest
From over-work and worry?
THE RIVER.
What would st thou in these mountains sock,
o stranger from the city2
Is IL perhaps some foolish freak
OF thine, to put the words speak
Into plaintive ditty?
TRAVELLER.
Yes: would learn of thee thy song,
With all its flowing numbers,
And In q voice as fresh and strong
As thine is, sing It all day long,
And hear 1t in my slumbers.
THE RIVER.
A brooklet nameless and unknown
Was at first, resembling
A little child, that all alone
Comes venturing down the stairs Of stone,
Irresolute and trembling.
Later, by hayward fancies led.
For the wide world painted;
Out of the forest dark and dread
Across the open fields fled,
Like one pursued and haunted.
tossed my arms, sang aloud,
Ny voice exultaTit blending
With thunder from the passing cloud,
The wind, the forest bent and bowed,
The rush of rain descending.
heard the distant ocean call,
Imploring and entreating;
Drawn onward, DER this rocky wall
Iplunged, and then loud waterfall
Made answer to the greeting.
And now beset with many ills,
A toilsome life follow;
Compelled to carry from the hills
These logs to tho impatient mills
Below there in the hollow.
Yet something ever cheers and charms
The rudeness of my labors:
Daily water with these arms
The cattle of hundred farms,
And have the birds for neighbors.
Men call me Mad, and we'll they may,
When, full of rage and trouble,
burst my banks Of sand and clay,
And sweep their wooden bridge away,
Like withered reeds or stubble.
Now 60 and write thy little rhyme,
AS of thine own creating.
Thou seest the day Is past its prime;
can no longer waste my time;
The mills are tired of waiting.
-[Atlantic Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05

n - - business now before the publ,e.
You can make money faster AT
work for us than at ANYTHING
N else. Capital not needed. we
- - - ! will start you. S12 day and up-
wards made at home by the in
dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted
everywhere to work for us. Now Is the time. You
can work in spare time only or give your whole time
TO the business. You can live at home and do the
work No other business will pay you nearly az
well, No one can fail TO make enormous nav nv an
gaging at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free Money
made fast, easily, and honorably.
Address TRUE a Co., Augusta, Maine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05
RIO be Continued

II wish to ask the Court" said
facetious barrister, who had been called
to testify as an expert, eff I am COM
PEELED to come into this case, in which /
have no personal interest, and give a
legal opinion for nothipgp" Eyes, yes,
certainly" replied the mild-mannered
judge; ''give it for what it is WORTH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05

Yes: would learn of thee thy song,
With all its flowing numbers,
And In q voice as fresh and strong
As thine is, sing it all day long,
And hear 1t In my slumbers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-05

merchant. The settlement seemed on the
high road to prosperity.
The spring of 1881, drought with it the
gloom of the financial panic at the East.
general stagnation of business pre-
vailed in all directions Despite, however,
the falling off of immigration and the
shrinkage in the price of real estate, there
was q sensible increase and growth.
On the 7th day of February, 1887, a
meeting of the inhabitants of Milwaukee
that portion of the city known as East
side-was held, for the purpose of con.
sidering the propriety of organizing the
town of Milwaukee. with the following re-
suit In favor of incorporation, twenty
one; against incorporation, none. About
the same time the inhabitants of Kilbourn
Town,-now West side-held a meeting
and resolved to organize town. BY an
act of the Territorial Legislature Of two
years later these two towns became united
in one, with two wards, known as the East
and West wards. In 1916, that part then
known as Walkers Point--now South
side-was attached to the town of Mil
waukee.
From that time to this the progress Of
Milwaukee has been steady and onward.
Commerce, the entering wedge that. has
opened up so many fields Of civilization,
led the way, and soon the rude settlement
developed into a busting city. The waves
of the same grand inland sea murmur in
calm or in thunder storm upon our shore;
the suns last rays still paint new glories
in the West, but what change has grad
ually been wrought.
The rude cabins of the frontiersmen
are replaced by elegant homes, where
culture and refinement keep pace with the
ever advancing tide. The primitive log
stores have disappeared to make place for
the capacious warehouse ofthe merchant
and the traffic in q few necessities has ex.
banded into business that calls upon
all chimes to contribute to its multitudinJ
GUS wants, and Milwaukee has became
q hearth from which intellect and com.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04
col tTs Ts.ATF8EgI

Ies0ireG, That the clear and
able exposition Of the principles
Of Nevada Republicanism as
enunciated IN the Platform and
Resolutions held at the late
Republican Convention at Reno
is hereby endorsed by this Con
Sention.
ResOired, That this Convention
pledges its nominees to Il rigid
enconomy in the administra-
ton of county affairs, in the in
terest of the taxpayers and
business men of Ormsby county.
Resolred, That the suspicious
attitude of the Democracy upon
the question of public schools
meets with the hearty disap-
proval of all people, irrespective
of party, who are interested in
popular education.
ResOlred, That the nominees
Of this Convention on the Legis-
lative ticket be pledged against
the form of railroad extortiOn
practiced by the Central Pacific
Railroad Company known as
shack freight" by which certain
freight landed in Reno is
charged for as if it was carried
to Sacramento and return,
thereby discriminating against
Nevada and its business.
Resolced, That we favor the |
passage of bill by which a
State Board of Equalization |
may be provided for the pur-
pose of equalizing taxation !
upon all property within the
State. The duties to be per-
formed without compensation !
by such State officers as the Leg
stature shall designate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04
REPGiszICAA RLATEDRB

Rcsoirfd, That the honor and
glory OF the Republic, It's CON
tinued peace, prosperity and
pre- grs5s will be best served by
the perpetuation and continued
success Of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity 10 its
principles as expressed i'll the
Chicago platform Of 1850, ana a
further embodied il It's great
history from its Organization to
the present time.
Res0lred, That in the tragic
death Of President Garfield cur
country has suffered depI0rable
loss, and the Republican party
mourns for one who consecrated
a noble and heroic life to the
vindication of its great purposes.
Resoired, That we have faith
in the prudent and sagaci0uS
administration Of President
Arthur and believe it will result
in promoting the best interests
of the country.
Heso}red, That the presence
in our midst OF q servile race Of
aliens, incapable Of assimilating
with our Institutions is a per-
petual menace to all classes Of
society. The relief extended
to our people by the passage OF
a law excluding the Chinese by
a Republican Congress and ap-
proved by. a Republican Presi-
dent is a genuine cause Of salts
faction. We are in favor of
strenuously enforcing the pro-
visions of said law, and we
pledge the Republican party to
labor now and henceforth to
secure such further legislation
as will permanently exclude the
Chinese.
Resolred, That we recognize
the paramount Importance of
maintaining unimpaired the
Free public school system Of the
State. We shall defend it against
'ectarian, political or other i'm
proper influences, and we favor
such additional legislation as the
and wants of the COM
non schools of the State may
'equire. As free institutions
hey should be so conducted as
o satisfy poor and rich alike,
md upon this principle we urge
he adoption of some system by
which this State shall furnish
he text books at the lowest pos
ible figure.
Resolued, That owing to the
emote position of Nevada from
he seaboard and the entire alb
ence of navigable waters and
lines Of railroads to
nd from commercial centers,
We demand from Congress such
and effective legis-
alton as will place our people on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04

terms of equality in respect to
transportation charges with com-
munities specially favored by
railroad monopolies.
Resolred, That we pledge the
Republican party Of Nevada to
such course Of enlightened
legislation as will extend to rail-
road and all other corporations
doing business in this State the
same protection and the same
rights before the law as accorded
20 Notwithstanding more and no
less. And further, that the Re-
publican party favors and de-
mands at the hands of the State
| Legislature legislation regula-
ting and equalizing freights and
fares on all railroads within this
State.
ResoJred, Thet we are in favor
of the Government of the United
States establishing a postal tele-
graph service, and operating the
same in connection with the
POstofflce Department.
Resolred, That the coinage OF
! silver should be placed upon the
same basis as that of gold, and
we invoke early Congressional
legislation to that end.
Resolred, That it is the duty
of the Legislature to enact such
laws as will result in the puri-
fcation of the jury box and
better promote the administra-
ton OF justice.
Resolped. That it is the duty
Of the next Legislature to pass
such laws as shall reduce the
expenses Of State and county
governments to the lowest pos
sibIe limit consistent with the
requirements of the public ser
vice.
Eeso5red, That the earnest
attention Of Congress and the
State Legislature is directed to
the subject Of codifying the laws
relating to the location and
working Of mineral lands to
the end that legitimate p"ospec-
ting and the Development Of our
chief source Of wealth may best
be promoted.
Resored, That the appropri~
alton by a Republican Congress
for the payment Of pensions to
invalid Union soldiers and to
the veterans of the Mexican war
is the discharge of debt Of
honor and laW-a generous re
membrance OF our C0untry's de-
Tenders in its supreme hour CT
peril.
EeS0ired, That in the iudg-
ment of this convention the |
Legislature, when next con-
Fenou, should make the neces-
sary provisions for Il convention |
10 revise the entire Constitution
Of the State; that III providing
tor such convention, We1-guaFd-
ed restrictions enouid oe MADE,
defining the NUMBER o. deiegaie'
their compensation, and hxihs
the duration OF Its session that
we be!icNe -nch a convention Is
'mperatiNt!y dehlaAded tF the
Urgent Ac-c2s!,ic@ q nc times
:'l.1 &,-it3s5 C'"e'2 -'' tl't To-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
C. E. LAUGHTON,
Of Ormsby.
For Congressman,
c. c.. POWNING,
Of Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
O. R. LEONARD,
Of Humboldt.
For Clerk Of Supreme Cour.
CHAS. F. BICKNELL,
Of Ormsby.
For Secretary Of State,
J. NJ. DORMER,
OF Esmeralda.
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCK,
Of Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
OF Ormsby.
For Attorney-General,
W. II. DAVENPORT,
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor-General,
C. S. PREBLE,
Of Washoe.
Supt. Public instruction,
G. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer,
J. G.. HARLOW,
Of Ormsby,
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trict.
I. D. ED ARDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For State Senator,
II. G.. PARKER.
A ssemblymen,
A. HELM, F. BOSKO-
WITT, D. Fl. BROWN.
Sheriff,
S. r. SWIFT.
County Clerk,
NJ. D. HATCH.
Assessor,
J. D. K ERSEY.
District Attorney,
J. D. TORREYSON.
Treasurer,
JAMES FRASER.
Recorder,
CHARLES MARTIN.
Superintendent of Schools,
II. H. HOWE.
County Commissioners Qong
term
c. C.. ATHERTON.
County Commi, sioner(s short
term)
J. II. MARTIN.
Justice OF the Peace,
". N. CARY.
Constable,
ROBT. r. CRAWFORD.
School Trustee (long term).
D. A. BENDER.
School Trustee (shcrt term)
G. r. DAVIS.
EMPIRE PRECINCT
Justice Of the Peace.
[. Z. LEBO.
Constable,
Il. G. JONES.
School Trustee, Long Term
c. LAROUETTE.
School Trustee, Short Term
A. BOURGEOIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04

Express train ION Reno All Local 70: sen.er
train leaving Virgins at O'clock A. NJ CON
meet at Mound House with trains OF Cars On
and Colorado Railroad. arriving at Hawi crne
at $40 P. NJ. OF same dGv, connecting with the
United States Stage ColnpanyS line of Cen
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodle
same evening: irving at Luning at 5:3% ?. NJ,
connecting with stages for Grantsvhle, Bel
mont, Typo &c, and arriving at Candelaria at
500 y. ". connecting with stages for t0ium-
bus Silver Peak, Montezrma, Aida Valley,
Gold Mountain, Benton, Bishop Creek and ill.,
dependence
Il. u. TERINGTON.
General Superintendent.
\. A BENDER.
General Freight ard Passenger AGENT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-04

Tie above trains are run G.i'y and make
Close con,ae, ton at NOunn House with tilirs
OF the Virginia & Truckee Railroad fer Virginia
City and Reno, aid with the Central Pacific
at Reno, via the Virginia & Trgckeo Rairosd,
for all points East and West.
A. YERzNGT0N,G Gen. SUPP.
e J. LAWS,
Assistant Superinte ndcnt.
u. 4 BENDER
Gel eyai Freight and Passenger gent