davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
seventeen pension bills, including one grant
ing pension of $50 per month to Betty Tay-
lor Trowbridge, daughter of Zachariah Taylor,
and then adjourned till tomorrow.
RUIN ON THE BAIL.
Terrible Casualty on a West Virginia
Road-Numbers Killed and Wounded
Three Cars Ditched-Llst Of Victims.

Terrible Casualty on q West Virgini
Road-Numbers Killed and Wounded
Three Cars Ditched-List Of Victims.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 1S.-As Q train on th
Olarksburg l. Western railway was leaving Clarka
burg this MOI ming for the west and was enterin
treste at Waldonf, the passenger car was pulle
OIL the track and before the train could be stoppe
the passenger coach together with two other car
were precipitated over the trestle. The psssenge
coach inverted itself and struck on top, MASKING 1,
and almost wreckiDg the car. About twenty passen
gers were on board including some six or seven Ia
dies. Samuel Steele engineer, Jack Crogan, fire
man, and Benjamin Jackson, baggage master, al
| escaped, jackson jumT ing from the train,
All the physicians In Olarksburg we're soon or
the ground with medicines. The suffering Of Mr.
Carey, supposed to be from New York, was heart
cruciafing pain he died ct ii 80 this morning BE
was not conscious at any time The suffering Of
others was 80 terrible that many men had to
avoid the sight. The injured ones seemed to be
hurt internally.
So far a. could be learned the names and In
juries received were as follows: W Smith, con-
ductor was 30 severely hurt that he could not move,
and had to be sent home to Weston on the engine.
Charles O'Hara, of Weston, cut on the head and
back.
Edward Sharp, salesman for Peaoes Bros Balti-
more, cut on the head, face and back. He was taken
Miss Emma Gibson, of Fre<man's Greek, Louise
county, hurt inside. but not dangerously.
Miss Addie Alkire, fourteen years old, Of Janele,
left arm broken and injured in the breast Her
is serious.
Mrs Moffett, wife of ex-Speaker Moffett, re-
ceived severe nervous shock and her face was
slightly scratched.
Capt. Moffett and his three year old son escaped
with but slight scratches.
Miss Leonie White, aged twenty -four, of Freeman
Greek, was injured in the side and breast She will
hardly recover.
John W. White of Weaton fniured In the chest
and spine
DR. J O mckinley, aged twenty nine, of freeman
Greek. was hurt internally and probably seriously.
Col. Memmast, piano man from Baltimore,
injured In the head, face and left side. Taken to
st. Charles, where he is stopping.
L. Cowan, Of Clarksburg, collar bone broken and
otherwise injured.
Mrs. Gibson, of Lewis county, badly injured.
Mr.. Rohsbaugh, Of Freeman's Greek. internally
hurt.
Ed Carey, of harrisburg, slightly injured.
Mr.. Goldeborough, drummer for Armstrong,
Gator Co., Baltimore, seriously injured internally.
He died at O'Clock.
The accident is supposed to have been caused by
rail turning over. This is the first serious accident
that has ever occurred on this road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
WindontiteS' WOrk.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Window
committee examined VIM. N. Hobart, Gin
cinnati. treasurer of the Western Export asso.
citation. He corroborated the statements Of
President Miller in regard to the purposes for
which large sums Of money were raised by
their association, and prolucei his books, pa
pers and vouchers showing the sources from
which the money was raised and the manner
of the expenditure. The total amount raised
by assessment upon members was $713,7S1,
and the total disbursements, s714,514.
The object of the association was to induce
the distillers to reduce the amount of produc-
ton. To accomplish this they paid bonus
TO all distillers who manufactured less than so
per cent. of their capacity, and paid losses
sustained by those who disposed of their sur
plus by exporting it. Witness stated that the
amount exported was 3SS,742 gallons, and the
average loss per gallon Tx cents. Aggregate
loss $685., 1851, and this amount the association
refunded to parties mourning Losses.
This sum, with the amount paid as bonus
for non production and $1,000 for salaries,
$4,000 per annum to himself and $4,000 to
President Miller, accounted for the greater
portion Of the amount disbursed. The bal
ance, few hundred dollars, was expended for
printing, travelling expenses, executive com
mittee, etc.
Witness never knew or heard of the use of a
dollar to influence legislation till he read it in
the papers; that is to say, that was all he
knew of it.
He knew OF no member CT congress or
newspaper man or lobbyist who was in any
way interested in whisky, in bond, or who
dealt in whisky on margins or options, or in
any way in anticipation of possible legisla-
ton.
VIM. II. Jacobs, Louisville, secretary and
treasurer OF the Kentucky Distillers' associa-
ton, presented his accounts and vouchers,
showing the disposition of all funds raised by
the association. Witness did not know of
dollar paid out in any improper manner.S
Thomas, of Louisville, was recalled and did
notknow member of congress or newspaper
man who had made purchases of whisky in
bond or had in any way specialized upon the
probability oflegislation to extent the bonded
period.
Witness thought this whole matter was
misunderstood, and that the whisky men had
been misunderstood. The fact was that they
had paid into the treasury 500, 900 900 in the
past ten years, and yet they were looked upon
with suspicion. He thought if the bill could
be recommitted and further considered the
measure might be framed, which would be
acceptable to congress and great relief to
holders of whisky in bond. The whisky men
were honorable an6 could show as clean
record as any other class of business men, and
deserved the same consideration from the
government.
Col. Wharton also testified that he had
never heard that any member of congress or
newspaper man had in any way speculated in
whisky in view OF legislation. Adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
COMMISSIONER OF sTATISrICS;
Mr.. Christensen Resigns and General
Malmros to Succeed Him:

Malmros to Succeed Him:
Several weeks ago the GLOBE announced
that Hon. F. s. Christensen, assistant secre-
tary of state and commissioner of statistics,
had with another gentleman commenced the
banking business at Rush City, Chisago coun-
ty. 1t was then understood that Mr.. Chris.
Jensen had been desirous for sew
eral months to resign his office
as above named, only continu-
ing in it at the request of Col. Won Baumbach,
secretary of state, until he could decide upon
his successor. Having made such decision,
Mr.. Christensen yesterday formally rendered
his resignation-thes same being accepted. The
following is the correspondence:
ST.. PAUL, June Is, 1882.
Hon. Fred Won Baumbach, Secretary of State:
DEAR SIR: AS my health will require my
continued residencein the country, Ihave made
business arrangements accordingly, and hereby
tender my resignation, to take effect October
1. In the meantime / will have the prelimin-
airy statistical statement published, and l
hope you can before that time make satisfac-
tory arrangements for the appointment of
my successor in office. Very respectfully.
F. s. CHRISTENSEN,
Asst. Sec. of State and Com. of Statistics.
THE ACCEPTANCE.
The following is the reply of Col. Won
Baumbach accepting tie resignation:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
ST.. PAUL, June 16, 1882.
Ho n. F. 8. Christensen, Assistant Secretary
of State and Commissioner of Statistics:
DEAR SIR: Yours OF yesterday, rendering
your resignation of the positions of assistant
secretary Of state and commissioner of statis-
tics, is received. While cannot, under the
~ or ofrrcn to- ho rocfop
ton, you must permit me to express the deep
regret which the tender thereof awakened.
During the two and half years of our
intimate association in official life, the
relations existing between us have
uniformly been such as to cause me not only
to place high estimate on your character as
an officer and gentleman, but to look forward
to the early termination with feelings of sor-
row. Hoping, however, that the change you
are about making may lead to the speedy res
toratiou Of your health, and tend meanwhile
to the promotion Of your welfare generally,
hereby notify you of the acceptance Of your
resignation, and assure you of my lasting es-
TEEN and good wishes.
With sincere regard, / am sir, very respect
fully yours, FRED. Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
HIS SUCCESSOR.
1t is understood that Mr.. Christenson's sue
ceesor is to be Hon. Oscar Malmros, an old
resident of St. Paul and eminently qualified
for the position. He has held several import
ant positions under the city and the state, and
also as United States consul at Winnipeg and
later at New Brunswick. An educated gen.
tleman, and delighting in the compilation and
veriication of statistical matters, he will make
a most worthy successor to the accomplished
and Industrious gentleman, whose retirement
is recorded above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Fire Record.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16.-The New Haven
Oar Trimming company burned this morning. Loss
$56,0OO.
WORCESTER, Mass. June 16.-Fne this morning
destroyed the painting, upholstering and finishing
shops Of the .Osgood Bradley car works together
with four cars nearly completed. Loss. $4,000.
COLUMBUS, O., June 16.-The American house at
West Jefferson burned this morning. Loss, Sal 900.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., June l6. The Rowland Spring
hotel eleven miles west of this place, burned last
night. Loss, $1,000; partly ms ured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

land and Other western members of the senate.
He is man of middle age and Democrat.
The nominations were all referred to the
committee on judiciary.
RAMSEY TAKES 1T.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June 16.-Ex-Senator
Ramsey telegraphed his acceptance of the ap-
pointment as member of the Utah commission,
to the president tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
THE WORLD OF WICKEDNESS
Bogus Bank Bills In Boston-A Brace OF
Social LynchinRs-Dive Shooting Az
frsys-A Frindly Water Pipe-Sundry
Crimes.
The MT. Sterling 1vncnsuo.

4Ho Mt 0keTsen0 LyMchtNQ.
LEXINGTON, KY., June 16,-The facts in the
lynching at Mt. Sterling are furnished by q
party who was present. A negro man named
James Mitchell was hanged at Q O'Clock Wed
nesday night for having committed crime
upon the person of Mrs. Thomas, who lives
about one mile from Mt. Sterling. The crime
was committed at one O'Clock in the dsy. BE
was arrested at o'clock and hanged at
point upon the railroad near the town. Four
or five hundred people, equally black and
white, were present and approved of the exc
cution.
BE was % years old, and it seems had borne
fair reputation until this time. After com
hitting the crime he returned to his work,
and manifested to the last disregard Of the
anything to do with HIM either before or after
he was dead, after the son confessed the crime.
His body hung until O'Clock next morning,
when 1t was cut down by the coroner, who
impaneled jury, who brought in verdict
in accordance with these facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
FINS OF A FARCE.
WINDOWS LITTLE HOBBY HORSE
RIDDEN TO UNIIMELY DEATH.

The Whisky Investigation Committee
Without Having Developed a Single
DerogatOry Fact - The Scent Getting
Warm In the Star Route Trials-The
Tariff Commission - Reorganization of
Utah-Alex. Ramsey One the Rsorgani-
ZsIs-Postoffice Pointers - The Chris-
tIsncy Nasttness-Big Money for Robe
sons Pets General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Bigger than the BIersst Fish stor

DUBUQUE, To-, June 49, One of the most
extraordinary hail storms ever known, oc.
CURED here shortly after o'clock this after.
noon, during q heavy shower of rain. Hail
stones to an extraordinary size fell. Byactual
measurement some were nine to eleven inches
incircumference. They were as large as saucers,
and great in bulk; they were also the size OF
oranges. Hundreds OF dollars worth Of glass
was broken. Several persons were severely
injured,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Escaped by a Water Pipe.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 16.-Bugbee, bucket
shopman, arrested several days ago for swind.
ling parties out of $50, 900, escaped from the
officers early this forenoon. Since his arrest
he has been in the custody of officers while
trying to get bail. While his guardians were
engaged in little game of poker, he walked
to the window in his room in the third story
Of the First National bank building and slid
down q water pipe to the ground, since which
time he has failed to materialize.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Rfue1. NeaU6.
Duluth Lake NctCs

Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
DULUTH, MIMI, June 16.-Arrived-
Oswegatchie and two tows, Buffalo, with l.
500 tons Of coal; barge Swan and consort,
Buffalo, 1,50O tons of coal; tug and three
lows, Buffalo, 1880 tons of coal; schooner
D. s. Curtin, Buffalo, 600 tons of coal.
Cleared-Propeller Japan, $50 barrels of
flour, 5000 bushels of wheat and 5000 bush
els of fax seed; Manitouhn, sarnia, light;
barge Farwell and two consorts, Marquette
for ore.
Wheat closed dull and nominally unchanged
in price. No. hard, $1.45; other grades moth
ing doing. nstore, 309,35 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Weather To-Day.

WARRINGTON, June 17.-1:3o .. m.-IndicatIons:
Forthe upper Mississippi land Missouri valleys
In southern portions, partly cloudy weather and
rain, warm, south to west winds falling followed
by rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
An Army PoisOner.

81. LOUIS, June 16.-A Fort sully dispatch says
the trial by court martial of William S.Kely charged
with attempting to poison First Lieutenant Hoff-
man Of the Eleventh United States infantry was be.
gun there yesterday. The prisoner pleaded not
9ulty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

White vests, new and hobby patterns, re-
ceiyed yesterday. Complete assortments of I'M
derwear and Shosiery. Also % large line of
straw, Mackinaw and Manila hats. Horace
Dunno & Co., Jackson street, opposite the
Merchants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
CORRECTLY Killed.

NEW MEXICO, June 16. -Mohave, an Apache
Indian, went to the ranch of Mr.. Watkins, at
Dudley. Mrs. Watkins being alone the Indian
attempted to outrage her. She seized q Win.
chester rifle and shot him through the head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
4 Labor. of Llama

DENVER, COL, June 16.-This morning, at
2 o'clock, party entered the Jail, at Rice, this
state, and took out the murderers Chas. Noll
and Trinidad Charlie, and hung them in q
small cabin opposite the Jail. Trinidad shows
the marks of making severe fight. They
were shackled together leg and arm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

VIM. G.. Lawrence, in the postal service for
nine years, was arrested yesterday in Pough-
keepsie for robbing the mails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Bad Bills.

BosToN, June 16.-Within week hundreds
of good limitations Of the $40 bills OF 1878
have been put in circulation here. No such
deluge of bad money has spread over New
England since the IS counterfeits on the
Tamaqua National bank, of Pennsylvania, were
distributed, five years ago. The matter oc-
The bad bill is well calculated to deceive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Manager Haupt, of the Northern Pacific
has returned.
F. d. Underwood, superintendent of the southern
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Paul road, Il
ntewn.
Mr.. e. B. Wakeman, of the st. Paul Manitoba
road has just returned from the interior Of Illinois
where he went on account Of the severe Illness Of his
mother.
ground which the Red Rock camp meeting Is to be
formation In regard to the grounds.
The Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul road has put
four new trains between st. Paul and Fort Smell
ing. These trains will leave st. Paul at 9:1O M,
II 40 m, 2:30 p m, and AS m. They will arrive
at st. Paul at 1855 m, II 20 m, 8 I'D p m. and
6:2Spm.
Mr.. Teasdale of the Chicago, st. Paul l. Omaha
| road, has received a circular from the Missouri
Pacific road announcing the opening of the Waco
m. and run through to San Antonio, via Dsnnison,
Fort Worth and Waco, Texas, without change. The
through exprese, leaving Hannibal at l0:25 p. M.
connects with the above train at Sedalia.
The Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul and the Chi
cago, st. Paul & Omahs roads both sell round trip
tickets for the musical festival at Milwaukee These
tickets will be sold the 10Th and 20th inst, and
on the 26th and 9th inst. The festival opens on
the 2lst and closes on the 3Oth inst The price of
the tickets for the round trip will be S1365. It has
been stated by mistake that the price will be 1885,
This is not the price. The price $l365
Mr.. Brown, of the Chicago, Milwaukee h st. Paul
road, has received circular announcing that A.
W. Dickinson has been appointed superintendent of
the st. Louis terminal facilities, having charge of
the agents and all other employees connected with
the mover ents Of trains and handling of freight
for the Missouri Pacific road, the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain Southern railroad, the st. Louis Bridge
company and Tunnel road, the Turnpike and
Ferry company.
Mr.. Slayton, superintendent Of the st. Paul &
Sioux City road, has just returned from the south
part Of he state where he has been for several
weeks attending to the locating Of various parties
that have gone there to settle. He reports the
general prosperity that others have who came from
that region and also states that the crops are looking
splendidly, better, and that large population
Is going in all through the southern part Of the
state.
River NesCs.
The river at this point is still falling, and now
stands seven feet five inches on the bar.
The Josephine, Of the Diamond 10 line. will be
the boat to-day for st. Louis, and will leave at 10
O'Clock noon.
The War Eagle Of the Electric Light line, left st.
Louis Thursday Afternoon at O'Clock, for st. Paul
and will be here on Tuesday next
The Minneapolis, of the Electric Light line, will
leave for st. Louis at II O'Clock noon tomorrow,
Sunday and will leave promptly on time.
The Alex. Mitchell arrived early yesterday morn.
ing with big trip of both freight and passengers.
OF the former there we're fifty head Of horses. She
left on her return trip at - m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
GpEEN MATURING.

What has been accomplished by
fsrmers Ia renova,irg Iand by green
manuriug is more convincing than
theories of what may be done.
+ c.s sufficient 10 convince the most
doubtful in regard o the advantage
Of green mapu-iog might be adduc.
ed, but few must suffice. Glover
he's been ext ensively used in New
York, Ohio and Michigan as the
most eflsctual aud convenient agent
in res oriug The fertility of exhaust
ed lands. Tue farmers of western
New York depend largely upon the
clover crop to keep their land in
go.d condition for the wheat crop.
II is The p rsc'ice sometimes to SOW
clover with wheat, even though the
land 3 to be ploughed again the fol-
Low ing spring, thus TO gain the adj
yautage of The growth of young
clover to turn under. The Hon.
Geo &c Gcddes is a strong advocate
OF The advantages Of clover growing
as a mears Of improving the soil,
and declares that Ibis plant is the
basis Of agriculture at 10 used"
he says, "lor pasture, for hay, and
for msaure. strike it out of exis,
te1cc.and e revolutions would follow
tdst would make it necessary for US
to learn everything anew in regard
to cv'.;vating our lands. Mr.. Ged-
des fetl,iiaes 10 great extent with
clover aud maintains his 40-acre
farm in high and constantly i'm
proving coalition. Michigan farms
ers by The ploughing under of Glow
er, have been enabled 10 double their
wheat crop Other crops beside
clover nay be used for plougt.ing
under. a farmer in Maine Inad a
piece oflaud cootaining about two
acres, which bad been ploughed nor
dressed fer hHeel Or twenty years,
end was producing not more than
800 pouo".s Of hay 0 the acre. One
sPriog 4e p.oughed it, and, after
thoroughly pulverizing the soil, sow
CT. upon il Yves ern corn at the rate
Of four bushels per acre. The corn
grew well. and when ii was well ma
tured be pogsded it under. The
following spring he sowed the feld
80 clover and timoth7 and narrowed
it ia. The last Of July he harvested
from the two acres three toms Of eXt
cei.ant bay.-LN, Y. SUI.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
w alter Power for Sale.

Situated in Paulding county about half way
between Acworth and Dallas and about five
miles north of Lost Mountain, with "a acres
of land. Said water spower is sufficient to
run a good 30 horse power mill or fsctCry.
Can be bought cheap. For further particulars
andy to Mr. w. L. Barnes. near Marietta, or
Ir. George NJ. Lewis, the proprietor near
Lost Mountain, Cobb Co. Ga, or at the Jour
nal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Mother" Doctor, ia she dangerous and what
IS her aflictionFP , ~,
The yeutrculgr and auricuar forces are not in equl
libriun there is en&inereased eentripetal action
about the cerobrum and medulla oolongata, the
portal circulation vascillates, suspended Nature
seems hesitating, and IL -
EsofEes-" stop, for heaven's SAKE stop anu go
to work at once
Floofor-" will do all can"
5Tnfhep after two weeks have expired
,Dauphter our Doctor shall 10 discarded at once.
Two weeks and relief. will procure that when
T1segEste,. in n low tone-''I am glad, and think
Il Inc ply thing that will restore me TO health"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

pRooRgss IN ia : soUrH.
NOUS ia No, es

INDUS ia No,es
A waite melon vino 900 feet in
length grows a. Salisbury, N. c.
The farmc Of Northampton and
Accomac, Va, are importing white
laborers,
hale county, Ala, is looking out
for her moss indus " and is gather
ing ,bous1r7i Of ecs
a sol 4 lamp Of pure silver, weigh
ing nsssv .. pooOd, was found near
Magnolia, N. c., recently.
A fatcory has been opened at New
Orleans, 10 make minatiDg and
lubricatiug oil ont of cotton seed oil.
Forty men from Charlottesville,
Indiana, will'visit Tennessee next
month to choose homes for them
selves and families
A stalk Of Sea Island cotton nine
feet ia height and having forty>two
biancheg end 2j0 bo!ls is on exhibit
ton ct Crcnsou, Fla.
Within two miles of the town of
Troy, Ala, there a7e over one hun
dred acres devo,ed to vineyards,
which are 10 ihriiry condition and
promise to psy well.
A mortal enemy of the cotton
worm has turned up in Mississippi.
It's a redish looking spider, and at
tscks and Kills large numbers Of the
worms
Tom O'Copnor, of Eefugio co1n
ty, Texas, is said to be the cattle
king Of that State. He owns anC
has enclosed $4,000 acres Of land
aud has grazing on it $4,000 heae
of cal lie.
There was a four house wager
load of cheese sent to New Market
Va, last week-just as good al
norlheru cheese manufactured cal
WoodviIe. 1t was whOlesaled at {
low price. and many of the mer
chants purchased it.
The Briarfeld Iron Works o
Alabama vii soon add a nsilery
capable, il is sta ed, of turning GU
500 kegs OF nails day. The ma
cbinery b7s already been ordered
aud bulldog 800 feet long by 1lC
feet wide is now being constructed
for this purpose. The company is
also preparing to erect an immense
coke furnace.
We need ia the South small indi>
vidual farm machines for hand or
low horsepower, We want rice
huller and cleaner cotton seed dit
TO and press for getting oil; ANAL
circular cut off saw for kitchen
wood; q coru, shelter that can be
screwed to bench or table, etc.
We DO not want anything for large
large mills OF factories, but some,
thing every man can use at home