davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-11-10

If Mrs. Lydia 4. Pinkham has not
really discovered the Elirir Kitoe, which
the ancient Alchemists sought by so
much patient research and persistent
experiment, her medicine seems, at
least, likely to command an immense
sale and universal popularity in the
future. IF rapid progress and eminent
success furnish any basis fer correct
Judgment, Mrs. Pinkham is : NEST
promising competitor for such honor
able distinction as the alchemists failed
to achieve.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-11-10

The Albany (N. " Arg1ss observes:
Jydge MCGOWAN, of this city, was
cured of rheumatism by st. Jacobs
Oil.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-11-10

A young giant at Palo Pinto, Texas,
though but twenty years old, stands
seven feet six in his socks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-11-10

THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Contains of the largest and finest assOrments of clothing and
gents furnishing goods brought this valley will be sold at
prices that defy competition, eth elsewhere
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
PERSONAL.

Hon. George N. Baxter, Fairbault, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
NJ. Halst, agent of the Star steamship line
OF ocean steamers, with headquarters in Chi
cago, is in st. Paul.
Capt. W. W. Braden, state auditor, left last
evening for Morris, Stevens county, where he
will attend q public sale of state lands to-day.
Medically. of Winnipeg, left st. Paul last
night in company with his wife who has just
come on from the east and for whom he came
down to st. Paul.
Bishop Whipple, Fairbault, was in the city
yesterday. The bishops personal friends re-
marked of his health that while still looking
feeble he was much improved from last fall.
P. H. Kelly, Esq, returned yesterday from
a brief visit to New York. He was accom-
panied by the Duke of Conuaughton of Mon
treal who VISIT this section with view of
making large purchased of property.
Geo. H. schleigh, manager of Peter Deane's
business at Northern Pacific Junction, was in
the city yesterday on his return from a visit
of several weeks with relatives and friends of
days at Baltimore and on the
eastern shore of Maryland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
4DIS4GREEING JURY.
Such Were the Twelve Men Impaneled
In the Case of JAS. H Bell.

Such Were the Twelve Men Impaneled
in the Case of JAS. HI Bell.
The trial of Jas. II. Bell charged with the
larceny of two thousand mile passenger tick
cts from the Northern Pacific office, resulted
in a disagreement of the jury. Upon the
opening of the court yesterday
duced by the defense, who gave
young Bell splendid general character for
integrity and personal honor. Bell was then
put on the stand, and told with much feeling
his story. An unusual occurrence with him,
he had been drinking heavily, and when not
his own master, he had entered the office with
key in his possession and taken the tickets,
though with no intention or thought of doing
a wrong act.
Upon the conclusion of his testimony the
case was summed by opposing counsel, the
jury charged, and shortly after 10 o'clock
noon, they retired to consider the verdict.
Five minutes past p. m. they returned
into court at their request, and stated
they had not agreed upon a verdict
and there was no possibility of their doing so.
In answer to Judge Simons, the foreman
stated the disagreement did not result from
any different understanding of the law or the
facts, but simply from difference of opinion
as to the light in which an offeRse OF this
cumstances should be regarded. Upon this
statement Judge Simonds sent the jury out
again and court took a recess until 8 o.
m. At that hour the jury were gain brought
into court and polled, and the answer being
there was no possibility of an agreement they
were discharged.
It is understood the first ballot showed a
majority for acquittal, and that upon the last
ballot there were only three favored verdict of
guilty, coupled with a recommendation for
mercy
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
COGRaVE'S CASE.
The Lswyers Preparing to Contest Every
Point.

The LSwyers Preparing to Contest Every
Point.
Upon the Bell case being given to the jury
yesterday, in the district court, the case of the
state against j. w. Cograve, one of the Chi
cago, st. Paul & Omaha conductors recently
arrested and indicted, charged with the lar
ceny af railroad fares, was called. As
will be remembered, H. E. Smith, another
of the conductors arrested at the same time
with Cograve upon a similar charge, was
acquitted Friday last, the jury being out only
a short time.
It is understood the company think they
have much stronger case against Cograve
than against Smith. Anyway a more deter
mined effort is to be made to sustain their &C.
cusations, one step in this direction
being the employment of Hon. c..
D O'Brien to assist County Attorney Egan in
the management of the prosecution. Hon.
G. K. Davis and E. r. Hollinshead, ESQ.,, who
appeared for Mr. Smith, also conduct the de-
Tense for Mr.. Cograve.
That both sides propose to contest every
point is shown by the rigid scrutiny given
to every juryman, a list of thirty
eight names having been exhausted be-
fore the requisite twelve men could be Sc
cured, the work of impaBelipg them occupy
ing all the afternoon. The twelve selected
are as follows: James Murnane, F. A. Leyde,
H. J. Hamm, W. E. Smith. Frank Lehman,
j. M. Lord, Dennis O'Neil, VIM. Aldrich,
Louis Busche, c. G. Bergh, j. H. Byrnes and
J. F. Mcintosh.
Mr.. Cograve has been in the employ of the
company for some sixteen years past, and
the progress of the trial will be anxiously
followed by large number of personal
friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
German Lutheran Fair.

Last evening the fair for The benefit of the
German Evangelical st. Paul's congregation
and church was opened at Ffeifer's hall, with
fully as good an attendance as is to be expect
ed on the first evening. The hall is very
pleasantly decorated, and around the sides are
arranged the booths and tables for the sale of
all varieties of articles. There is great va
riety OF needle work, under charge of Mrs.
Veith and Mrs. Peters. The postoffice, in
charge of Miss Meyerding, occupies promi-
nent position in the hall. In one corner
room is partltioned off for an Ice
cream room, and the same was well patron
lied. This is under the supervision of Miss
Kahlert. A large collection of flowers and
bouquets are displayed and offered for sale
under the management of Mrs. William
Richter. Miss Oertel and Miss Elbel beside
over the fish pond. Mrs. George Gruber and
Mrs, Koch are in charge of the dining room.
Miss Elbel, Miss Defel and Mrs. Piper have
charge of the fancy work. A large range
worth $50, coal stove and cook stove are
on exhibition. The tickets for these are
nearly all sold, and there will be no trouble at
all in disposing of the balance. A beautiful
fur robe, presented by Albrecht, Lanpher &
Finch, is on exhibition and was greatly ad-
mired. The fair will be continued all the
week. Tonight those present will have the
pleasure of listening to the singing of the
Liederkranz society and other good singers.
1t looks as though the fair would be grand
success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
WHOSE BODY Is 1T"
Another Body Found In the River at Pig g
Eye It Is Taken TO the MOrgue, Where
1t Remains for Identification.

Another Body Found In the River at Pig g
Eye It is Taken TO the Morgue, Where
1t Remsius for Identification.
Yesterday afternoon a man named
Jerney, fisherman and hunter, who re-
sides in West st. Paul, found at Pigs
Eye, the body of man apparently about
thirty-fve or thirty-seven years of
age floating in the river. He towed
the remains to the city and
notified the coroner, and Messrs.
Mccarthy & Donnelly went down to the
river and removed the remains to the
morgue, where they now are. The body
is dressed in black coat and
pants without any vest. 1t had
on white shirt marked
"F. K" All the underclothing is marked
in the same way. The deceased had on,
also, pair of Wellington boots. AS
stated above, he appears to be about
thirty-five or thirty seven years of age,
and is about five feet ten inches in hight.
On the ring finger of the left hand was
ring, on the inside of which is inscribed
the following words and figures: "F.
Kaed, 10Th Sept, 1872" No papers
were found on his person. The body is
that of stout, well dressed, respectable
looking man, apparently in good health.
The body was not decomposed at all, and
looked as though it had not been in the
river more than day or two. The skull
was crushed in through the forehead,
which leads to the belief that his death
was caused by violence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

THE Democrats are as usual making a
great fuss over the manner in which the
Republicans are kicking out political
opponents and placing their friends in
congress. This is what the Democrats
always do when they are in the minority,
and also what the Republicans always do
when in the majority. When the
Democrats are in the majority they
do not have the pluck to give
the Republicans dose of their own
medicine, but allow themselves to be
abused and bamboozled into opposing
the unseating of Republicans and the
seating of Democrats. Republicans are
not afraid to perpetrate their "outrages'
and go before the people for an endorse
ment, The Democrats seem to be afraid
to maintain their rights for fear their &C
ton will encounter popular disfavor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
The Harvest of Souls.

The Jackson street n. e. church revival meetings
continue TO draw overcrowded houses. The inter-
est and attendance increases as the weeks 20 by,
and many persons are nightly forced to 20 away for
want of room. The crowd was larger last night
than on Monday, as is usually the case, although
the weather was rather threatening The young
peoples meeting was largely attended a. usual.
The meeting ut In the main audie7 ICE room was
opened by singing the hymns "Palms of Victory"
"Weeping will not save ME " SIS my name within
there?" And after prayer by DR.. Marshall and Mr.
Harrison, the latter spoke from the text, Daniel
v:27. "Thou art weighed in the balance and art
found wanting"
great company were gathered IN grand palsce
feasting and dancing. Suddenly great terror
strikes them. Upon the wall appears my text:
''Thou art found wanting and Belshazzar is dead
upon bis throl g. His mobiles ard fatterers had
weighed him and found him not wanting,
but when God weighed him it was another matter
have weighed the people of st. Paul and find them
grand good people, hospitable, sociable, kind and
neighborly. You weigh each other and find your
selves all right But oh, when God weighs us In the
scales of the estimation of his sons death,
be careful he don't find you wanting.
Oh, want God when He weighs me not to find me
wanting. oh, hope every soul here tonight may
stop weighing themselves and allow God to weigh
them. Then and only then will you be safe. Oh.
beseech you let God weigh you tonight.
The usual invitation was then given for seekers to
come to the altar, when q large number at once
came. Meetings will BIS held tonight usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At Chfc01O.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Deco,ation day is a
bank and business holiday here, but the mum
Der of persons on the streets is increased
rather than lesseued and the air is filled with
martial music and the streets bright with
uniforms, banners and floral decorations, on
their way to the resting places of the honored
soldier dead. The air is delightful and an
unusually elaborate programme has been laid
out for the days solemn services. The Union
veteran club formed at a. m. at the North
western depot and took q special train half an
hour latter for Rosehill, where they have
charge of the exercises. The Union veteran
league left for Calvary cemetery at II O'Clock.
The Grand Army posts and three regiments OF
Illinois infantry took the street cars for
Graceland at 9:15, and other Grand Army
veterans, ex-soldiers, sailors and citizens went
to lakewood, where Mayor Harrison delivered
an Grafton. At Graceland $50 young girls
decked the graves of soldiers with flowers.
The suburban towns generally observed the
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
The Pond Law Unconstitutional.

COLUMBUS, O., May 3o.-The supreme
court room was crowded this morning by
prominent attorneys from various parts of
the state and representatives of liquor dealers
who had come in TO hear the result of the
decision on the Pond liquor tax law. The
court refused the writ OF mandamus and de-
clared the law unconstitutional on the ground
that it is in the nature Of license Judge
johnson dissented.
THE DECISION GIVEN.
COLUMBUS, o., May 30.-The supreme
court 10 day decided the Pond liquor fax law
unconstitutional for the reason that it was
in effect license. The court room was
packed with liquor dealers and attorneys, and
Immediately alter the announcement, hun
dreds OF dispatches were sent out all over the
state and to the trade all over the country
Betting was as brisk early in the morning as
at races.
CLEVELAND, o May S0.-The news that
the state supreme court has declared the Pond
law unconstitutional creates here a feeling
akin to excitement. and has been the univer-
sal topic of conversation. The law and
order association people are greatly disap-
pointed and uncertain what course to pursue,
but manifest desire for new legislation of
similar or more stringent nature which will
stand in court,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
First Regimental Reunion.

Comrades Of the First Minnesota Regiment asso-
citation, our fourteenth annual reunion will be held
at st. James, the 2lst and 22d of june 1882 and
the citizens of st. James will give us cordial well
come and will do all in their power TO make this The
best reunion we have had. Comrades, 1 most
earnestly urge it upon you to attend this reunion
for business will come up before the next associa-
ton that ought to interest every member Of the old
First
Comrades, do not stay away If you do not get
cards of invitation. The only reason that you do
not get them is we do not know your postofice ad-
dress. Reduced rates on railroads will be secured
If possible.
The press of the state will please copy this for the
oenedt OF the members of the old First regiment
JAMES CANNON. President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

As the Supreme Court of Ohio has de-
cided that the Pond liquor law recently
forced through the Legislature of that
State by the Republicans is unconstitu-
tional, the fund collected to prosecute
the saloon keepers can now be used to
obtain their influence in preserving the
grand old party intact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
Duluth Lake NetCS.
[special TELEGRAM to the Globe.l

DULUTH, MIMI, May 30.-Arrived-
schooner Grotin, Buffalo, 600 tons of coal;
propeller st. Louis, Buffalo. thirty passengers
and $50 tons OF merchandise; schooner A. A.
Moss, Buffalo. $50 tons OF railroad iron;
barge Huron City, Buffalo, 500 tons Of coal;
OF coal; propeller City of Duluth, Chicago,
passengers and general merchandise; pro-
peller China, $50 tons of merchandise and
passengers; schooner Maple Leaf, Buffalo,
100, 0G0 |. CT Of lumber.
Ceared-Sieamer Campana, Collingwood,
freight and passengers; barge Whiting, Mar
queite, light; schooner Guiding Star, Mar
uuett. light
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

front OF tie vault where Garfield's remains
lie, and the Maennerchor congress of
Chicago, which came here for the purpose,
sang three anthems composed for the 0cca-
sion. Garfield's casket and the vault contain
ing it were covered with profusion Of rare
floral offerings. In the afternoon general
exercises were held in the tabernacle, Rev.
Geo. L.. spuning. formerly captain of the
Miss Sarah 4. Marshall was given, and sing
ing by the Chicago Maennerchor congress,
school children and Arion quartet. Follow
ing this was parade of the city militia, and
dress parade in front of the city hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

IT is not stated whether or not the
authors of the two per cent. assessment
on the clerks and employees of the WASH
ington departments will be given dose
of the medicine that was administered to
Gen. Curtis in New York. We shall see
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER has
notified the defense that it is his inten-
ton to be present whenever his duties
will allow" to take part in the Star route
prosecutions. If Mr.. Brewster has Off
cial engagements in which the public in
terest centers more emphatically than in
the speedy conviction of these thieves,
then he has certainly succeeded in con-
cealing the fact from the general public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
Base Ball.
Riddied With Bullete.

LITTLE ROCK, May 30.-A negro boy named
Jim Sanders, guilty Of an unsuccessful at
tempt to violate the person OF Miss Mamie
Carr, a young white girl, ten miles south OF
this place, was arrested here Sunday, taken to
the scene of his crime and lodged in the Gala
boose. About midnight number Of masked
men broke down the doors and riddled San
ders with bullets. The col0red people are
greatly excited and incensed and many pre-
diet further trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-Memorial day
was observed here in the usual manner by a
procession, decoration of graves, firing of
guns, flags ati half mast, and literary and
musical exercises at the cemetery and in the
opera house IN the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31

Don CAMERON has made the support
of the business men of Pennsylvania a
sine qua non to his advocacy of protection.
AS Mr.. Randall is protectionist add a
much ADLER advocate of that interest
than the disgruntled StalwaIt chief, the
outlook for an Immediate collapse of the
public interest IN protection in the Key.
stone state is not very fattering just at
this time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
at Sc. L0tfiS.

81. LOUIS, May 3O.-Decoraiou day was observed
here In the usual manner. The Merchants and
Cotton exchange and public offices were closed and
business partly suspended. At 8p m. the Frank
Blair and Gen. Lyon post, q. A. r.. left the city
for the national cemetery at Jefferson barracks
twelve miles below the city, accompanied by PEN
eioners Of the Benevolent union. The exercises at
the cemetery were addresses by Post Com
mander COL David Murphy and Senior
Vice Commander George W. Bailey, vocal music
and nationa, salute. after which II LOCO graves Of
dead heros were strewn with flowers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., May 30.-The methods of
decorating soldiers graves to-day differs from
that of previous years. Instead of the usual
procession from one cemetery to another, at
tracting throngs to trample over graves and
destroy shrubbery, committees were appoint
ed for each cemetery and all worked in the
forenoon quietly, simultaneously and without
ceremony except at Lakeview. There the
Rev. DR., Twitchell delivered an Grafton in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
The Giddy Greenbackerr.

TRENTON, N j., May S0.-The State Green
back convention met to-day. Every county
except one was represented. The platform
adopted indor es that made at Chicago, de-
nounces the national banking system, corpor-
ations and land monopoly, and demands re-
vision of the tariff and protection of the
rights of the laborer. Among the speakers
was Elk Congressman Gillette, Iowa.
BANGOR, Me, May 30.-The Straight Green
back convention adopted resolutions in oppo-
sition to the national banking system and
recommending that no more bonds be issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
IN MEMORIAM.
HEROES WHO FELL
IN COLUMBIA,S DEFENSE.

Their Graves Decorated with Flowers
and Emblems-A General Suspension of
Business all Over the Country to Join
In the Mournful Duty-The Day az
Celebrated In st. Paul and Minneapolis
brilliant Psrades and Glowing Words
-Oration by Col. Hicks, In ST. Paul-By
Mayor Ames, in NIinneap0lis-The CeIe-
monies In New York and Nearly Every
Other City of the Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
Arrest of Supervisor o, ReeIs,rAtion.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May .30.-The state
supervisor of registration was arrested twice
to-day for refusing to allow the United States
deputy marshal to remain so near him as, in
his judgment, to impede the free registration
of voters. In each case the supervisor waived
examination and gave bond for appearance at
the November tel IN of the United States court.
The supervisor baees his action on decision
of United States Judge Hughes, Va.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At PkiLQdeIDLiG.

PHILADELPHIA, May 80. Decoration day
was appropriately observed here by the Grand
Army of the Republic. The day was beauti-
full and 5000 of old heroes were in line.
Business was suspended, and houses were
splendidly decorated. Speaker Keller was to
have delivered an grafton at Laurel Hill
cemetery, but at the last moment he notified
the committee that owing to pressing bust
ness it would be impossible for him to attend,
therefore Wendell Bowman was substituted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
ST PAUL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1882

DECORATION day was observed with
great eclat throughout the country yes
terday, and especially was this true of
ST. Paul, full account of which will be
found in another part of the GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At Kansas Ctfu.

KANSAS CRY, May 3O.-Dscoration day
was observed with appropriate ceremonies,
the streets being lined with thousands of peo-
pie to witness the parade, which was more
imposing than is usual. Services were held
in Union cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

DULUTH, May 3O.-A northeastern wind
storm has been raging to-day, accompanied
by rain, but the wind was not very violent.
The G.. A. r. memorial services were some
what interrupted by the rain, but the cere-
monies and speeches in Turner hall came off
as announced. The parade was dispensed
with. Hon. W. w. Billson's speech was the
principal feature of the exercises, and the Du-
luth Glee club singing received general COM
mendatiOD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
1t W0ShtnltOsa.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Decoration day
being generally observed. as holiday, all the
executive departments and District offices here
closed and flags flying at half mast on all pub
lie buildings, hotels, etc. A procession was
formed consisting of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Decoration of the graves took
place at Sisgring Grove cemetery, where
Hon. Thos. L. Young, delivered an grafton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At DQytOn.

DAYTON, o., May 30.-Decoration day was
more generally observed in this city to.day
than during the past. Thousands of excur-
sionists visited the oldiers' Home to witness
the exercises there. Ali places of business
were closed and general parade of the mill
tary in this city took place, with decoration
of the graves at the cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-31
At PtftSO1lrQh.

PITTSBURGH, May 30.-The observance of
DECORATE on day was more general than for
years. Business was almost entirely suspended.
There were parades by the military, G. A. R.
and Knights Templar, and appropriate ser.
vices in the cemeteries.