davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

The smallest circular saw in practi-
cal use is a tiny disk about the size of a
five cent-nickel. which is employed for
cutting the Sits in gold pens. They are
about as thick as ordinary paper, and
reyolve, some 400 times perl minute.
Their high velocity keeps them gid, not
withstandinga their extreme thtnness.-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

~ a, Wn9gingtoasN: C.. revival
nous woman, Mi1y Morris, became SO
excited that she ybegan to- shent and
finally felfaAckNafd, stfiHnS Mother
kneeling penitent, Annie Williams, to
thegrouAd breaking her back.-Detrosi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

MIR Mackay, the millionaire, was
mentioned in, q story that. went the
rounds of the press some weeks ago as a
very ungrateful man., The .gist of the
story was that an old fellow who had
befriended Mackay, the boy, is now al
lowed by Mackay, the man, to end his
days IN The Ulster County New York;
alms-houses MIR. tMackay rises to saw
that he never savior heard,of the aims
house person, never was in Shankaden.
as the .storyss has it. and, never, was
helped to an education, When ssout
twenty-one years 81 age he fouhd him
self an rneducated youth at work as a
laborer in the mfnes1of Sierra County.
California, and since then his days have
been passed on the Pacific Coast Chi
cag0 Times. z4sgY . .x~,,s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

-, Whit am GAYLORD Gordon aged 115
died recently near Mount Giiead. O.
He was a confirmed slave to tobacco.
which habit no doubt fastened his death.
-COurierlJOslrpaL s4sgsaqat9J ~ a9i4.5g
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

p8aiIs3J0 Cs1s,isa girl got bold
| of Jug Of whiskey, and drank until she
| fell dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

The quarrying. interest in East Ten
nessee has doubled within the last seven
years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-07-06

the ricture of the sold GAL" "There,
,oantlemen, I have bought the stock in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
-Arn,y appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The passage of the
army appropriation bill with compulsive
retirement clause by SO large majority in
sures its passage by the senate. It is the most
important legislation for the army since the
reorganization in 1869. There will be forty
two officers nearly all above the rank of ma
ior retired at once. The larger part will be
from the staff, but every regiment of the line
will be effected more or less. Next year the
compulsory retirements will be about twenty
and the following year about as
many. These with the retirements
for disability, and ordinary casualty, by
death, resignation, etc., will offer promo
ton to the younger officers with rapidity
far in excess of that which has hitherto been
possible. The amendment to except Gen.
Sherman and Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, which
failed in the house will be tried again in the
senate, but 1t is not thought it will succeed.
Sheridan does not need exception as he is only
So wears Old, and has therefore fair expecta-
tion of seven years seo1arasnd of the army
Gen. Hancock is So and unless Sherl6an
dies can have no expectation of commanding
as general In chief. Gen. ingalls,, just made
quartermaster general, will retire at once as
will Gen. Ekin Of the same corps. Petitions
signed by over 200 officers have been filed
for presentation TO the senate as soon as the
bill comes up, asking for the retention of the
compulsory retirement claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Jay Gould on Monday was elected president
of the international & Great Northern rail-
road.
Brumpton, the Philadelphia forger, sailed
for Liverpool yesterday in charge Of detec-
tive.
Revenue officers on trial in Charleston, s.
c., for the murder of Amos Judd, are &C.
quilted.
President Gowen, of Philadelphia, sails for
Europe to-day on business Of the Reading
Railroad company.
The city council of Bordentown, N. J., re-
fused to give license to hotels and saloons.
The licenses ran out yesterday.
VIM. Plaster & Son, proprietors of the
large tannery at Lincoln and Princeton, Me-,
have failed Liabilities estimated at $l0p, 900.
Assets small.
Three fine brick blocks with their contents
were destroyed in Heron, Tex, yesterday
Loss estimated at $4,000; half insured
Cause, incendiary.
The Massachusetts senate yesterday passed
the engrossment bill, permitting women to
practice as attorneys at law. The house had
already adopted the measure,
August Kohne, a Young German, for un
regulated affection, shot and killed himsef
yesterday morning in Chicago, at the house
of his employer, Philipson Field.
A new produce exchange in Cincinnati. fol-
the sale of butter, eggs and produce, opened
its doors yesterday for business. There was
good attenda nee, but not much done.
The Mexican government has accepted tht
Mexican Central railroad from Ell Paso De
Norte south to Chihuahua. The first loco
motive has reached the City of Mexico.
A posse of citizens at Morgan, Texas
yesterday, attempted to arrest two horse
thieves. Shots were exchanged, one of tbs
citizens were killed and the thieves escaped.
A private election from Palestine, Tex, to
st. Louis, states that the organization of ths
International & Great Northern railroad was
perfected Monday by the election of directors
Madame Gerster sang at the residence Of
Mrs. Marshall Field, last night, in Chicago
for the benefit of st. Luke's hospital Only
800 tickets were issued and nearly So ,00(
realized.
Eleven hundred applications have been re-
ceived for membership in the Chicago Stock
exchange. The committee find difficulty in
acting, as the membership is limited to $50 by
the constitution.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern trair
carelessly backed into the Burlington train
yesterday, in Chicago, breaking leg of the
fireman Of the Lake Shore train and demoliah
ing several cars.
Troxell. Lewis & Barger, wholesale millin.
ers, Of Cincinnati, yesterday made an assign
ment. Barger has brought euit against thu
other members of the firm, asking that re
ceiyer be appointed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
THE TRIO DISHED.

Baldwin Gets the Judgeship. and the
Creators of the Vacancy in Mourning.
The telegraph wires yesterday afternoon
and Wallin, the trio OF lawyers in the Ninth
judicial district who bore 80 prominent and
officious part in the proceedings
for the impeachment Of Judge
Cox, while VIGOROUSLY and openly
candidates for the vacancy should the lncum-
bent be removed. * Long before the vacancy
was made then these three men 1.-THE three
black crows of the ninth judicial district) had
their strikers at work paving the way for the
successorship, and ever since the verdict Gre
ating the vacancy was announced, they by
delegations, personal letters aud omnibus pc
titions, have pressed their claims upon the at
tention of Gov. Hubbard.
There were many shameful features connec-
ted with the late impeachment trial, but
the browning shame, the ap-
poiutment of either of the three men named
above, has been, thanks TO the good judgment
and independence of Gov. Hubbard, happily
averted.
II. D. Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, is the
selection of Gov. Hubbard for the vacant
judgeship in the ninth judicial district. The
appointment was definitely determined upon
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Baldwin has been resident of Red
W God Falls since 1871. He is native of New
York state ard is now 81 years old. He re-
moved to Minnesota in 1857, and settled at
Wilton, then the county seat of Waseca
county, and commenced the practice of law
soon after his arrival. He served three terms
"a county attorney for Waseca county, and
one or two terms as judge of probate. Since
locating in Redwood Falls he has served four
years as clerk of the district court, and two
years as judge of probate of Redwood coun-
ty. He has also been engaged in the banking
business. He is of conservative turn of mind,
and is highly respected, wherever known for his
strict integrity and personal worth. His rec
concentrations for the position have been few
as compared with the number worked up by
the trio above named, but they were of the
kind that carried weight with them. One of
the strongest and most telling was that of
Judge, VIM. Lochren, of Minneapolis,
who held court at two or three
points in the district while the
impeachment proceedings were pending. It
was Mr.. Baldwin's fortune to have a very diff
fcult case before Judge Lochren, and his lucid
and clear cut unraveling of the knotty points
involved, his forcible application of principles
of law to the facts, and his exhibition of
sound judgment, and rare discretion shown
made so strong an impression up
on him that he mentioned the cir.
cumstance to several lawyers of this
city and Minneapolis, through whom his good
opinion reached Gov. Hubbard. But un-
doubtedly the governing consideration in
making the appointment was the fact that
Mr.. Baldwin has been is in no way connected
with the proceedings which led to the
vacancy he has been named to
fill, and he can therefore enter the duties of
the high Office entirely un.rammeled and
without shadow of suspicion attaching to
his Judicial integrity In connection with the
post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
In Minnesota.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

In Minnesota.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, April 4.-The following
were the officers elected for the city, to-day:
Mayor, d. c. Durham; treasurer, Geo. J.
Giddings; justices, H. Thornton, R. p Craw-
ford; constable, G. NJ. Hazelton; alderman,
First ward, VIM. sowden; Second ward, T. H.
Carroll; Third ward, T. A. Preston. The vote
against license was carried by 10 msjority.
Total vote of the city $40.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WHITE BEAR LAKE, April AT the vii
lage election today the old councilmen were
reelected. viz. j. G. Murray, D. Getty. P.
Long, L. q. Bacon and A. E. Leaman.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 4.--The election passed off
quietly. Total number of votes cast, 1,02S.
G. Fl. Graves, Republican, elected mayor over
H. c. Kendall, the Independent candidate
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MANKATo, Mimi, April 4.-The election in
silent work was done. More scratching was
done than usual, and up to late hour it was
quite impossible to tell how the vote would
sIanQ EdcH party HdU d luI! ucktI III LIS
field for city officers. The count this evening
shows that the whole Democratic ticket was
elected by various majorities ranging from
90 to 478. The highest number of votes cast
was 1,035 Geo. Maxfeld is elected mayor by 80
majority, j. E. Porter. municipal judge by 47s,
T. W. Muff was elected special judge without
opposition; J. B. Hodapp city recorder by 20
majority; Nick Lang city treasurer by 12s ma
jority.
The following were elected aldermen: Fred
Began, P. Il. Carney and James Dougherty,
Democrats, and s. W. Burgess and T. H. An
drews, Republicans.
Members of the board of education were
elected as follows: VIM. Bierbauer, L. G. NJ.
Fletcher, Daniel Buck, James Brown, 1. n
Dean and Perry Wysong.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER, April AT the charter cleo
ton DR.. W. W. Mayo, Democrat, was elected
mayor and Henry schuster, democrat, was
also elected alderman of the First ward The
balance of the city and ward tickets went re-
publican.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
ARMY APPROPRIATION.
CHANCE Mop FOR THE YOUNGER
OFFICERS.
Bill Retiring All Officers Over 62-The
Most Important Legislation for the Army
Since '69-veto of the Chinese Bill-Com-
ments of Cong ressmen-No Extension for
Bank Charters-General CAPITAL News.
Vetoed as Unds,,,ocratic.

WAsEINGToN, April 4.-The president sent
message to the senate yetcing the Chinese
BIZ.
The presidents veto OF the Chinese bill was
received at 1:20 p. m, and read Immediately.
DEFENDING HIS ACTION,
The president said that Chinese labor had
been of great value in this country, aud that
monuments to their industry existed. They
had largely built the Pacific railroads across
this continent, but it might wisely be consid-
cred now whether some limitation may be
put upon the immigration of this labor, but
if there was too much of 1t in one section OF
the country some labor may be needed IN an.
other section. Some law should consider this
and make law and permit this labor to 20
where 1t is needed.
THE VETO WILL STAND.
There will be no attempt to override the
presidents veto on the Chinese bill and it is
not at all probable that any modified bill will
be passed. The Democratic members are en-
tirely satisfied to let the onus of defeating the
anti-Chinese legislation rest upon the presi-
dent and there are not enough Republicans
favorable to the idea of the vetoed bill to
bring new bill to the front.
IT WILL GIVE THE DEMOCRATS CONTROL.
Gen. Rasecrans claims the veto assures the
Democrats control of the next house. The
Republicans will not he thinks, even attempt
to contest congressional elections in Califor-
mia, Oregon and Nevada, while the labor in
terest from one end of the country to the
other will be arrayed against the presidents
party.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMENT.
Page expresses himself as disappointed and
disheartened. He had prepared himself for a
qualified veto, but the document is scarcely
that, it being probably impossible to frame a
bill which would be effective to exclude the
Chinese and not be open to the objection found
by the president to the present bill. Page
does not expect to pass the bill over the veto
because the democrats will now refuse to
help. He means, however, to put them on
record if possible. He is sure all the republi.
cans in the house who voted for it originally
will vote to pass it over the veto if they have
g chance
Senator Miller (Cal) thinks the president
made grave political mistake which would
weaken the administration all over the country
by arraigning the labor interest against the
republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Waterloo 5!
The Fletcher Loring- Dave Blakely-
Bill King Charley Johnson Re
formers INCREASINGLY
Smashed.
Br AMES GETS AWAY WITH EN-.
4 REFUSING Victory Over the Sham Re
formers and VilIifcrs.
1893 MAJORITY OVER LORING.
And s22 Over Loring and satterlee
Combined.
ONE REPUBLICAN ALBANIAN
Rescued from the Wreck, While Five
Democrats Are Chosen.
ROLL OF DEMOCRATIC THUNDER
From Other Minnesota Towns, and
Numerous Eastern Points, Includ-
ing Milwaukee, Chicago. Tole-
do, Cleveland and Gin
Cinnati.
oil OF DEMOCRATIC THUNDER
MINNEAPOLIS
once was q Loring man,
Put now I'm 3 used up clam.
A badly disgusted,
A terribly busted,

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, April A. his has been a glo
rious day for Minneapolis. The election passed
of quietly and orderly but the interest was i'm.
mense and business was practically suspend
ed throughout TIT city. 1t was apparent early
in the day that the Loring gang were doomed
TO defeat and swearing, coaxing, clustering,
intimidating and buying voters was OF no
avail. The animals eyes were sot.
The result has overwhelmed the Democrats,
aud good many Republicans, with joy, and
every body is happy tonight, except the Lor.
ing gang.
The Democrats had grand old Jollifcation
meeting in Harmonic hall this evening, The
house was literally packed and every one was
IN the iolliest humor. Mayor Elect Ames
opened the speeches of the even
ing and was greeted with enthusiastic cheers,
The ether speakers we're Senator Castle OF
Saltwater, David B. Johnson, Aldermen Glenn
and Watt, Platt B. Walker and John Hinton,
All Minneapolis seemed to be in'eestacies
The streets we're thronged with citizens dis
cussing the situation until the morning hours
The Republicans, however, are in deepest
mourning. The hearse viii be ready in the
morning.
I fend you the returns in detail below, which
will be found "mighty interesting reading
for some people,
Mayor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Rerease OF Amertcan SUSPECTS

WASHINGTON, April An relation to the
house resolution of January /, concerning
the arrest and Imprisonment Of American citi-
zens by the authority of British government,
the secretary of state writes that he has the
'honor 70 inform the president that for some
time past active negotiations have been car
ried on between the two governments. These
negotiations have been conducted in spirit
of entire friendship and it affords the secre-
tary of state pleasure to acquaint the presi-
dent that on the 2nd INST information was re-.
ceived by the department of state that all
American citizens held as prisoners in Ireland
had been released except three, and that since
that date further information has reached
him that O'Connor, Hart, Walsh, Dalton and
White are now in prison and negotiation are
still being conducted with view to the re.
lease of the remaining prisoners, and the hope
is entertained that result will be reached
satisfactory and honorable alike to both goY-
ernments."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Against Fssensiom OF Bank Charters.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The II votes against
the proposition to take up the bill to extend
the charters of national banks was surprise
both to enemies and to friends of the banks.
Hewitt to day said legislation of some kind
was necessity if grave financial compiled
tions are to be avoided in the near future. The
charters of nearly all the banks expire Febru-
airy next, and If they are left to reorganize in
the present state of the law they can only do so
by withdrawing $50,O0O,000 currency from
circulation. Such withdrawal, if held only
temporarily, might put in power stock gam.
blers to precipitate panic, disastrous to bus
mess.
Ladd, .greenbacker, Maine, says the vote
showed the ability of the anti-bank men to
prevent legislation this session as the belt
sought TO be made a special order was SO far
down the calendar that it would never be
reached
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
Peructan 6fdtrS.
4 TRIBUTE TO HURLBUT.

TRIBUTE TO HURLBUT.
WASHINGTON, April fillmore, Peruvian
minister, has a cable from Lima, communi.
eating the views that eX-Dictator Pierola has
embarked and left Peru. 1.-THE whole of
Peru" Elmore says, "is now firmly united Gin
spite of the persistent efforts of Pierola and
the Chilians to destroy Institutional order)
in recognition of the constitutional
government of Calderon, represented
by Vice President Montero, who
is also recognized by the whole
OF Peru and in whose name Gen. Caceres lately
took the city of Ayacucho with the last rem.
nant of Perola's followers. "This," Elmore
adds, els legacy which the lamented Gen.
Hurlbut has left Peru as the greatest triumph
of his own life. and while the Peruvian people
exist united and are in enjoyment of republic
can institutions they will ever remember and
venerate the name of Hurlbut, United States
minister and statesman, to whose memory the
national gratitude will soon raise q fitting
monument
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05

collector of the twenty.eighth New York dis
trict in place of Burthold Van Horn removed.
It was maintained he devoted the great part
of his time to private business, In illustration
of the charge It was alleged he was actively
engaged in selling the product Of his peach
orchard on the streets of Rochester on the
day of President Garfield's funeral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
school Directors.

There was no contest on these positions, all
parties uniting. With four precincts not re-
turned, the vote stands as follows.
Wilson. .........1 ,043 Krech ...,... 1,047
Miller ....,...... 1905 Austin. 2,o10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
.THEDEADOUTLAW
MISSOURI STIRRED TO ITS FOUNDA-
TIONS BY HIS DENISE

Jesse James Mother Visits the Remains
and Testifies at the Inquest-yerdict OF
the Coroner's Jury Description OF the
CowardIy Individual Who Did the Shoot
lng-Fears For His Safety-Details From
all Points
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-05
An Unpatrtotic Collector.

WASHINGTON, April 4...-Senator Lapham
and Representative Crowley made arguments
to-day before the senate finance committee in
.avor Of the confirmation of Henry D. Pierce,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-08-12
England has a feet in Alexandria har.

England has a feet in Alexandria har.
Dor of thirty-fo iron-clad vessels, arm
cd with PA guns. Four Of these guns,
carried by the ~Iniexible. weigh eighty
tons each and throw projectiles Of ZOO
pounds weight. These projectiles, it is
claimed, pierce armor twenty-seven
inches thick at 800 Yards. The honor of
the United States there isupheld by three
old style wooden men-of.war, Of inferior
plan. IF you shoot at me. III shoot
back" were in effect the warning words
that Admiral Nicholson, in charge Of
these tubs, sent to the belligerent Eyyp-
tians. But Admiral Nicholson alone.
with the United States back of him. is
probably enough for our part of the
emergency in that quarter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-08-12

Shylock is still extant in Berlin. An
%impecunious scAoolmaster applied to
him for a loan the other day, but the
security offered not being Of the best
class, he refused to advance money until
the applicant, who possesses u magnil-
cent beard, signed a bond by which, in
case OF nonpayment of the loan at the
appointed date. ShyIock would have the
right to cut off one-half Of the hirsute
ornament and the proprietor would not
have the right to remove the remaining
half
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-08-12
Happiness,
From a Lime Kiln Club Lcc,ure.l

From a Lime Kiln Club Lcc,ure.l
I'm de fust place no one kin be per-
feckly happy. When you git possessshun
Of a great big watermellyon an sit down
in an alley to deyour it al by yerself
yer mouth waters, yer back sort o.
humps up, an you fondly emagine dat
you am perfeckly happy. But you amt.
You haven't taken ober two bites befo'
you remember dat de ole woman wants
a porus plaster, an de chill'en want
shoes, an dc rent will be due on Satur-
day, an "a dozen odder tings cum to
mind to knock yer happiness higher dan
Gilderoy's c~ornsheller. It's de same
when you play poker an win ten dol
lars. You feel happy for de miuit, an
you dance aroun' on one leg an chuckle
ober your smartness. Den comes de re-
axshun. You remember dat you "
about fifty dollars, an dat lie wood ani
out, de flour bar'l am empty, an de
chilPen have bin cryin fur bacon.
In de second place, what's de use Of
bcin' happy? [Sobs from Elder Toots
Happiness doan' increase de price OF
blackin' stoves. You can't charge any
mo- for whitewashin'. [sensation be
hind the %stove.] You can't git any mo
for beatin' ca'pet. [Grouns Of despair
Rein' happy aoan' help our credit at de
grocer's or de butchers. lSighs. What
dey want is money, an not happiness.
Show me a happy man who has any mo-
to eat war dan an unhappy one. Dis
tressing coughs from all over the hall
1t has bin said dat happiness am better
dan riches. Doan' let 'em fool you,
lSensation.] De happy man am sent to
Jail quite as often as de ulhappy one.
In de third place. happiness am no.
healthy. 1t runs into liver complaint.
consumpshun an palpitation of de hart.
We am placed heah on airth to bet on
lie losin' boss; to marry de wrong woman
to catch on to heaps of bad weather an
dead loads Of tribu'ashun. Doan' 90
round lookin' for a happy man. If you
find n he'll be something SO soft dat
dey have to put him on ice. Our great |
est an bes' men am de mos unhapp
Show me a man that has los;
three wives by yaller fever, six chill'ei
10y the cholera, three or four houses by |
fire, an has himself been sent to jail OIL
false testimony, an | will show you a
noble Roman" [Cheers,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-08-12

Judge-Hon. G. c. Moody.
Attorney-A. w. HASTE.