davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
PATENT ON THE USE OF WATER.

There is no patent on the silo and or
the way of filling it, and there were hopes
that patent-right sharps would leave
farmers free to manufacture ensilage oui'
OF any material and in any manner the,
found profitable. But an enterprisine
citizen of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has OBJ
tanned patent for moistening corn
stalks, straw and other dry or partially
dry substances, before OF after they arc
put into the silo. The claim is very
broad one. It embraces wetting, moist
ening, sprinkling or saturating dry OF
partially, dry vegetable substances by
means Of water or steam before or after
they are cut, or before or after they are
put into the silo. The object to be at
tanned is the restoration OF the water
that has escaped during the process OF
ripening or drying in the field before the
time of harvesting. The patentee in
forms the public that ensilage secured
in the early part of the season is likely
to settle, and t1at it is desirable to fill
up the silo with other material during
the fall. This, ne thinks, can be &C
complished by the use of corn-stalks,
straw and other dry fodder, provided
farmers purchase the right to throw
some water on the mass. There may be
some merit in the plan, but it is not
likely that these substances will make
very good food. Neither is it likely that
the inventor will succeed in "getting a
corner" on the use of water to moisten
corn-stalks, or any other kind of poor
odder. Rains are coming during the
fall, and they will descend on stray corn
stalks both before and after they are cut
up, and before and after they are placed
in the silo. No damages for infringing
a patent can be collected from farmer
who allows some fodder to get wet in a
storm or shower, or who neglects to put
arubber covering over. his shocks of corn,
or to draw roof over his silo.- Chicago
Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Proposals will be received at the office of the
City Clerk of the city of st. Paul, until IL
o'clock noon, of Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, inst, 1882, for furnishing the necessary
material and for the construction of smoke
stack at and for the new market house, in St.
Paul, and for making the necessary connection
Herewith from the engine room of said market
house, according to the plans and specifications
thereof now in said City Clerks Office.
All bids must be accompanied with bond in
25 per cent of the amount of the bid, for the
faithful performance of the work, in case the
same shall be awarded to said bidder.
The Common Council of st. Paul reserves. the
right to reject any and all bids offered therefor.
JOHN O'CONN0R,~
Chairman of the Committee on Public Build
ings.
Dated ST. Paul, Sept. 7th, 1882. 251-61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-ss In probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John whelan, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of John
Whelan, late of the county of Ramsey deceased.
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county
will hear, examine and just claims and demands
against said estate at his Office in Saint Paul, in
said county, on the first Monday of the month of
January, A. d. 1888. the being the first day of
said month"; and that six months from the 9TH day
of September 1892 have been limited and allowed
by said Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims.
Dated this It'll day of September A. D. 1882.
THOS. DAILY,
Administrator of the estate of John whelan,
deceased. sep S-5w-Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Carl Reese having returned to town, is now
prepared to resume his professional duties
Residence, No. 219 East Aurora avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Feminine CyniciSms

"Matrimony is the thorn of the rose
of love-"
"For the woman who has long been
wife, death has no terrors."
"No woman need despair of fortune
SO long as she remains unwedded."
MANY women would be totally de-
PRAYED if they possessed the force to be-"
Marry in haste and repent at leisure
is no truer than marry at leisure and
repent forever!P
"When we go to the priest to be
united, it is clear that we are In danger
of spiritual disruption.
"She who converts her lover into a
husband transforms worshiper into an
intolerable despot."
"We may love our lives without
safety unless we marry. Then We have
safety without satisfaction"
''The ultimate effect of marriage upon
man is to make all women appear lovely
except her he has married"
"The couples who want children have
already grown apart and hope to be re-
united through the offspring"
"Tophet is place where marriage is
eternal. Wedlock is not determined by
the facts but by the furies."
"The brightest idea we can have of
heaven comes from thinking that there
is neither marriage nor giving in mar
riage."
"The fact that women who wed once
and are widowed are apt to wed again
only proves the force and the evil of the
habit"
How many persons marry a second
time to revenge themselves for what
they have suffered in their first expert
mept."
mo woman is heroine unless she
have her hero by her side, and then her
heroism is pale reflex of her hero's vir-
tues"
"Pity is near akin to love outside of
wedlock inside of wedlock it is another
name for contempt, and soon destroys
all hope of sympathy"
"The reason woman is always hope
full is because, never unders- anding her
cell, she never suspects that self-knovi-
Grand Concert.
The Great Western band will give a grand
concert this evening at Grote's.
Carl Roese having returned to town, is now
prepared to resume his professional duties
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
DtE L.

MADDEN-In this city Wednesday, Sept. 9Th,
at 10:45 a.. M, VIM. J., son of s. C. Manden,
aged 35 years, 1 month and IL days..
Funeral from residence, 429 Woodward ave-
niue, Friday, at 2:SO p. m.
Wheeling and Cincinnati papers please copy.
LUMLEY-In this city Sept. 9Th at 2 p. m,
of consumption, Mary Lumley, aged forty
years.
Funeral from former residence 317 Oak St.,
Friday at a. m.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
+, O'DONNELL-In this city at II m, September
q, of diphtheria, Margaret, daughter of John
and Margaret O'Donnell, aged II years and
month.
Funeral private.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
WAGES OF IRON WORKERS IN 1870
AND 1880.

In 1870 there were men and boys
(mostly mem employed in the iron bust
ness, Tab. These received in wages
$4O,514,981 In 1880 there were men
and boys (mostly mem employed to the
number of 1902, receiving $55, 49,
7S5. In other words, there was an in
crease of wage earners to the extent of
more than 80 per cent. while the amount
of wages only advanced37 per cent. The
average earnings of an iron worker in
1870 were $523 per annum, or little
over $40 per week. In 1880 they were
reduced to an average of 1898, or trife
over 81 per week. Boston Herald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

Ste-Taey are singing of Punch and of Judy,
Of dogs that won't bite and don't eat:
But not of a third of the novelties rare,
Sold so cheap at ii Jackson street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08
Tariff Commission Notice,

The committee appointed to Investigate all
the various questions relating to the agricultur-
al, commercial, mercantile, manufacturing,
mining and industrial interests of the United
States, SO far as the same may be necessary to
the establishment of judicious tariff, a
scale of justice to all interests being in the
prosecution of its inquiries empowered to
visit such different portions and sections of the
country as it may deem advisable, will sit at the
Metropolitan Hotel, st. Paul,
On Wednesday, Sep. Is.
Parties desiring to give testimony should pre-
sent statements in chief in writing. Opportuni-
will be afforded for oral explanation.
JOHN l.. HAYES,
251-56 President of the Tariff Commission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
TWoJOint Resolution

submitting constitutional amendments on
the LIQUOR question are already before the
House and several railroad bills have been
introduced. Enough has been developed to
insure lively session. The leaders of the
dominant party talk right out, and admit
that the present Legislature is dangerous
one for fhpir OrpaniZatiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 6.-The clearingl
past week have been large, and will 1
for the four days, 10 SIS, ,5eo,0oo. Thu
find plenty Of call for money at good
Collections are reported rood and thu
cial situation inspires confidence.
circulars issued by the various b-anI
business, show a prosperous year
hide trade is becoming feature.
ceipts OF hides the past year has be
Gil eco pounds against S,0s, ,oO \
ten years ago, and 5000 in 1873
leather trade keeps pace with the
trade, and the Chicago tanners hav'
459.05a hides. In general ncrcll
business has been dull, but Is ST
improving and the merchants antic
good spring trade, In clothing, dry
groceries and furnishing goods. Ha
is very firm. Dairy products co
strong. On change there was more
". but not very heavy auctuatioi
tendency being Ia higher prices, Al
general talk seems To be that there
an advance all round before ther
break. The bulls say there is a fall
in the quantity and quality Of all
and both the foreign and domestic d
is increasing. The quotations are tl
~ given in our regular market repoI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
THE GUiTEAU CASE.
Preparation for the End-The Last Re
sort for the Defence.

WASHINGTON, January 6.-There has been
no new developments this morning Ill con-
nected with the Guiteau case. Judge Cox
is engaged in the preparations of his ruling
upon the law points presented by counsel,
and will render his decision at the opening
OF court tomorrow morning.
Judge Davidge will then be ready TO pro-
ceed at once with the argument for the
prosecution, but it is thought an adjourn
ment will be taken until Monday.
The PRAYERS of the defense have been the
subject of general discussion with the legal
fraternity, particularly the 18th, which
sets forth if the Jury shall believe from the
evidence the prisoner was of sound mind,
or not so insane as to be irresponsible for
the act at the time of shooting the Presi-
dent on the Cd of July, ISL. and that he
then unlawfully and wilfully, but without
malice, in fact, in the District OF Columbia.
shot at and thereby injured the President,
of which shooting and injury the person
so injured subsequently died in the State
OF New Jersey, and within the United
State. Zen the passover = guilty H- The
crime If manslaughter, and the jury should
so find"
This IS looked upon as the last resort
The defense claim that as he shooting oc-
Curred in the District Of Columbia, and the
death in New Jersey the crime is one Of
manslaWgl ter, as dvlinsd in section 5.3il
of the United STATES Statutes at large. This
section reads as follows; Every person
who within any Of these places, or upon
any waters described in section $3.50, un-
lawfully and wilfully, but without malice,
strikes, stabs, or wounds or shoots At, or
otherwise injuries another, OF which strik-
ing, stabbing, wounding, shooting, or other
injuries, such other person dies, either on
land or sea, within or without the United
States, is guilty OF the crime OF manslaugh'
ter"
As the absence of malice must be shown
To remove Guitcau's crime from the murder
class, il is not believed Judge Cox can rule
iavorably upon this prayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
SENATE.

WASinNGToN, January 6.-After the morn
ings business, Sherman moved TO take up
his bill for the issue of 3 per cent bonds.
Objection 10 its present consideration was
made by Beck, who proposed to antaSonize
its discussion with that of the tariff COM
mission bill in the hands OF Bayard, now
absent, 10 be reported on Monday, and by
Mcpherson, who desired to have printed an
amendment he had framed.
Sherman said, as his motion was notlti-
cation Of his purpose to try to get the bill
up on Monday, and he had accomplished
his present object, he withdrew the motion.
The amendment of Mcpherson makes the
bonds redeemable after January LIST, 1891,
instead of payable after January lst, 1881,
and extends the time Of payment 10 thirty
years from the date of issue.
Mr.. Plumb gave notice of an amendment
directing the use OF all funds now held in
the Treasury for the redemption of United
States notes in excess of 800, 100000, for
the redemption OF the 81 per cents. The
amendments were ordered inserted in the
bill as reprinted.
IA large number of bills and resolutions
were introduced, including the following:
Mr., Hale's resolution for a special COM
mittee on the mode of electing the Presi-
dent and Vice President, and of counting
and certifying the vote, was disposed of by
reference to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections.
The resolution of December 13, offered
=. NS, Davis toi Wes! YGgiaisl. yslat.u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
TRADE REVIEW.
Dry Goods Quiet-6raia Unsettled bx.:
Higher-Gpceries Nominal Pig lrsa
StiF-manufaetured Iron 10 De-
mand, and the Tendency to
higher Prices.
A MOST HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Tnde during the
week has been demoralizcd by the holi-
days, but u very considerable amount Of
business has been transacted. and the out
look for the coming year Is most hopeful.
Dry goods are still quiet but the spriue
IL opening and ordersue beginning 30 come
in. In the grain trade, wheat and corn
have been irregular, with poderats fiuctuar
tions, the market showing considerable
strength. Lard and pork have been weak,
az q slight decline In cotton the ten
dency has been downward. while In wool the
transactions have been moderate. The Pc
troleum market has been weak. FreiShtS
have been dull and unsatisfactory. The
demand for American pig continues quiet
and prices firm. Some effort was made at
the meeting OF the Western manufacturers
TO advance prices OF some kinds of manu-
featured iron. but II was not successful, ~
ii was thought such step would at oncs
advance the price Of pig TO the injury Of
trade. Leather Is quiet, and the boot and
shoe trade has been dull. and dealers have
not made much the past year. Lumber
trade firm. Raw sugars unchanged, but
prices firm. Coffee heavy and nothing do
ing. There is large stock and tho new
crop IL fully equal o'that OF last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07

viii take his place on the bench the second
Monday of February.
Prof. Elliott, of the High School. brought
home new wife few days ago. She Was
Miss Ella Sackett OF Shippinsyille, Pa
The Belmont County Agricultural Socie-
ty held its annual election ON Monday with
the following result: President, J. B.
Hoge; vice president, VIM. Hardesty; man
ayers, ]. B. Ritchey, Samuel Campbell, B.
c. Humphrey, +. D. Bailey, James Patton.
On the same day the 81. Clairsville Horse
Thief Detectives elected Joshua Wor.ey,
President; David Sutton, Vice President; !;
NJ. 0verbaugh, Joseph Mellor, VIM. King,
John Huth and r. l.. Riley, Directors.
The narrow gauge railway, which was
disabled the early part Of last week, has
been repaired and trains are now running
regularly.
Isaac Hardesty and family, OF Barton
Station, who have been suffering from lead
poisoning. are improving and will prob
ably recover. They were poisoned by drink
ing cider, which was boiled, and while hot
was poured into painted barrel. Some Of
the paint was melted. and thus became
mixed with the cider. They were in dan
gerous condition for some time, but aro
I now betttr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07

to the pension frauds, and calling for state
ments OF, their nature and character; what
amount of arrears have been paid ;
the number of cases added to the pension
roll under the Arrears Act: the number
of application Hereunder; estimated an
unal expenditure required; estimated total
cost of arrearages paid and to be paid, and
the total regular pension roll after the
arrearages have been determined, came up
Some discussion ensued upon the amend
ment by Edmunds, striking the direction
TO the Secretary of the Interior to report
his opinion as to what legislation he
thought advisable. Edmunds argued the
President alone was empowered to recon-
mend legislation.
Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia, contended while it
was the duty of the President TO do this,
there was no limitation on the power OF
Congress to get an opinion from others.
Mr.. Davis, OF West Virginia, in the course
of the debate said the Secretary had esti-
mated that $I0O,O00,O00 would be required
for this wear 10 pay the pension roll, and
this estimate, he learned, had been increas-
ed by the commissioner TO S12O,OOO,-
coo. Nobody knew where the increase
would stop, and the next year, Tor ausht
we know, ii would reach $50, coo, 600. He,
Davis, had stated last year the the arrears
pension bill would cost the government
sum greater than the National debt, and
the statement was laughed at. The pres
ent indications seemed fully to Justify the
statement he then made.
Mr. Logan, replying 10 Mr. Davis, said
that statements not based on accurate IN
formation should not be allowed to go 10
the country uncontradicted.
The assertion that the pension arrearaSes
would cost more than the national dept,
was certainly not based upon any reliable
basis. The inference from what had been
stated would be that our pension roll
would continue 10 cost one million per
year right along, with probable increase.
Get the report of the commissioner showed
that with a certain force at his command,
the arrears of pensions could be
paid in two years, and that after these were
paid, the roll would be reduced to forty,
or not over fifty millions. The Senator
from West Virginia could not help know
ing this for the report was before him.
There was, therefore, no reason 10 alarm
the country by statement such as the one
Senator had Just made. The resolution, as
modified by Edmund's amendment was
then adopted.
The resolution OF Mr. Davis, OF West Eir-
ginia, presented December 18th, calling Tor
information relative 10 pension frauds was
then passed and al executive session held.
When the doors were reOpened the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
FIRE RECORD.

Nrw YogK, January G.--The furniture
store of Johns & Baldwin, Williamsburg.
was burned this morning. causing q loss oi
$40 600 on stock, and 10000 on the build
ing. Insurance $500
ST. LouIs. January 6.--Brief dispatches
from East ~ Louis says: A fire caught In
the lard rendering part OF an establishment,
in q large three story brick building CON
tanning fourteen huge tanks, five of which
exploded and blew the house nearly to
pieces. Loss estimated at sihDn
PaL,rEIJTIN, January D.-betSeen y
and 1 o'clock, this morning, q Ire broke
out in the picker room Of Seville d SEQ.
fields mills, st ManayuHk. 1t Was thought
at one time that the main building, 80
feet long and 90 feet wide. would be des-
troyed. but the fremen prevented II from
getting anything but scorchins.. The
picker room, weaving room aud hnbhing
room were burned o.L In the wearing
room were fifty looms. Loss $1,000; COW
cred by insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
The D.kot. Be.d Nv rindIe.

NEwARK, y. J., January 6.--Charles u.
Strong. OF Yankton, ID. T., reported con.
nected with the Douglas county bond and
warrant frauds in that Territory, Is visiting
this city. He states his connection WITH
the operatives was for the purpose OF de-
tecting the frauds. He was appointed as
sessor six days after arriving at Browns
vile. the county scat, and re
ceiyed warrant for $50 Inn
mediately as his share OF the plunder
The county seat consisted Of few shantiel
and eight Inhabitants, most OF them OH
cials. They have issued $1,000 worth o.
bonds, although there is practically NJ
property in the county and only g score o'
so OF people. Besides the numerous war
rants for salaries, etc. bonds are said 70 b
distributed in Minnesota and other West
ern States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
The Inasuration
VIRGINIA.
Cam~rOn's McsSaSe-Basis OF settle.
ment of the State Debt-Rate OF In.


Camrron's McssaSe-Basis OF settle
ment of the State Debt-Rate OF In.
teresf.
RICRAoND, January Ex-Governor Cam
eron sent in his first message 10 the Gen.
eral Assembly. to-day. In it he recon-
mends the adoption, without unnecessary
delay, OF measures which shall provide for
the discharge of public obligations, upon
the basis set forth in the act passed by the
last General Assembly, and known 90 the
Riddleberger bill. A great misappEehen'
sion, he saws as TO the purposes Of the
people of Virginia in regard to the final
settlement of all controversy concerning
the State debt. AS. he understands the
views and wishes OF the people, they do
not intend to repudiate any just obligation.
The bill intends TO assume and pay that
portion OF the principal which is properly
Chargeable TO the present State OF Virginia,
and TO restore all classes OF CredltCFs TO q
l..L, y ttut!.
The true indebtedness OF the State, he
saws. should be determined: First, by COM
putting the full interest 10 the date OF set
Element from the period when Virginia lost
control of and ceased TO draw revenue from
the territory embraced in West Virginia.
second, Dy CVeuitilIS aSaI'S' "i0 ~
total of the principal and Interest so OBJ
tanned, the acknowledged payments on
both accounts made by Virginia since the
partition of her territory.
II this shall be done, and provision be
made for the liquidation OF the amount SO
found to be due, no charge OF repudlatlon
can be laid al the door of the people of'the
Commonwealth.
As 10 the rate Of interest, which can and
should be paid on the principal so ascer
tained and assumed, the Governor says, all
parties i'll the State are agrsed that the
present rate of taxation cannot be increased
and careful estimates establish the prop
osition that per cent. is tee largest rate
Of interest that can be provided ior witt
certainty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-07
WASHINGTON, PA.
Serious a accident "A Preeocious Rnfiian
New Railroad.
hprcl"t O. NJ R@'' ser.


W,srgryaroy. Pa. January "a Swcdc
miner. at Primrose. fell under q coal car
yesterday, and had hand cut Oft and his
shoulder seriously injured.
Alex. Bolton, OF Amity, shot himself IN
the thigh a few days ago while handling q
revolver.
officer Fryer of the Morganza Reform
school brought an incorrigible boy. nnaned
Hays. 20 town yesterday and lodged him
in iail. In the afternoon the officer pro-
cotired AN order from the court and con-
veyed the boy TO the workhouse. II ap'
pears the boy had been placed at tae ne,
form school from which he escaped and
returned home, where he attempted 70
sboot his mother. After his return 10 the
schaol he became uncomfortable.
& correspondence is being carried on be-
trsan interested parties and the Pittsburgh
Soathern railway authorities in reference
10 the propriety of extending o branch d
s,id road 10 Monongahela City. either from
Einleyville or some other available point