davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
How Lincoln Treated His Rivals.

Lincoln had way of maintaining in.
Innate personal and official relations
with his most formidable political rivals.
Instead of quarreling with them, he
counseled with them. He did not per-
NIT the Government to be deprived Of
their services by their personal ambi-
ton. Whether this course was dictated
solely by devotion to the public inter-
ests or in part by that keenness of per.
ception which taught Lincoln the adj
vantage of having his rivals in his own
official household, it is not necessary to
inquire. It is only just to say, however,
that it Is not known that Mr.. Lincoln
ever indulged feeling Of personal Bit
terness at the expense Of the good of the
public service during his entire public
career. Of Mr.. Lincoln's entire free
dom from indulgence in spleen or spite
against political rivals his treatment of
Seward and Chase are conspicuous ex-
amples. Mr.. Seward was his most for
midable rival for the Presidential nomi-
nation in 1860, and he placed him at the
head of his Cabinet. Mr.. Chase retired
from the Cabinet in 1864, after having
intrigued unsuccessfully for the nomi-
nation against his chief, and Mr.. Lin
coin soon afterward conferred upon him
the highest honor within his gift
appointment to the Chief Justiceship of
the Supreme Court. Probably no more
striking example of magnanimity can be
found In the annals of political history.
But it was this quality Of magnanimity
that governed his conduct toward politi-
cal friends, joined to uncompromising
firmness in dealing with all questions
involving principle, which contributed
largely to render Mr.. Lincoln's career
more extraordinary and more illustrious
than that of any American.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l

Henry Defers, drunk; Jail five days.
Chas. Meyers, drunk and disorderly; Jail
thirty days.
Ed. Mcclure, drunk and disorderly; con-
tinued to 5th inst.
VIM. 81, Blake, vagrancy; continued under
$500 bail
John O'Brien, vagrancy, Jail thirty days.
James Ryan, drunk; jail ten days.
a. w. Dunn, disOrderly conduct; dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
CLOTHIERs.
Lot 1876 at the Popular Corner.

re 1enet Jos or hGtro,ss rs anas zee. IS
for Young Mem from 10 to II gears or
age. They are the best selling and IN ecery
respect most desirable suit zoe haze had on
q genuine alE aCO0l, tight miced, Scotch
Tsveed, substantially made and trimmed.
and usually ret0iLed at $1,000, seUen ana
0ne-h0if dollars IS the price for coat, pants
and vest, for this aceeh only, at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
REAL ESTATE.

NHOICE LOTS-At low prices, on easy
" terms in Woodland park, Terrace park,
Summit park, Nininger s. Donnelly's, Dean g,
Holcombs, Rice q Irvines, Ewing & Chute's,
S,inson. Brown & Ramsey's, Robert & Ran
dali's, Whitney & Smiths, Kittson's, Lyman
Dayton's, Arlington H ills, and Stinson's, and
III the other principal additions.
Business lots in best locations on Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets, on Mississippi, Fort
and Rice streets.
Houses and lots on Ct. Anthony's hill and
in upper and lower town.
Acre and garden lots and farms All either
bargains or good investments For sale by
Frank W. Kavanaugh, southwest corner
Third ald Robert, over Savings bank. 1S3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
Piles! PILES!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
II you suffer one day longer it is your own
fault for Williams Indian Pile
OintInen. Is q sure cure for BLEEDING,
ITCHING, ULcERATED or PRoTRUDISa PILES.
No matter how long standing, WILLIAMs'
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT win cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFISBERRY, Of Cleveland, O., says:
"Itcured me when all other remedies failed"
FRED. P. ALLEN, Troy, N.Y., says: 81 suf-
tered day and night with itching Piles. 30.
Gleason, druggist, recommended WILLIAxsP
PILE OINTMENT, and it cured me at once"
EVery Boa - Warranted. TRY 1T. Sold
By all Druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
Of Price, $1.00per Boa. Send for Circular.
FRANK S. HENRY & co., Props, =
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
NOYEs,BROs. q CUTLER. Wholesale Art
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

"Is BE q German scholarw they
asked of Washington belle concerning
her lover. "Splendidi she replied.
BE holds lady beautifully and knows
all the figures"
"WHAT change" exclaims the nov
elist Roe, "one little woman can make in
mans lifel" Exactly; and what heap
Of "change" she requires while doing it
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

n NH INN and Aurist. DR. Karl 6chnIinU
MIIlN cor. Jackson and Seventh ~
(VIIlI,Ik1 over ALIENS Drug store
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

ONLOTS-Iu the 1at and sixty acres on
~ the bluff, (irnproved) West st. Paul, to
lease for term of years, or for sale. Also
two stock farms, twenty miles from st. Paul,
near four railroad depots, for sale or lease. j
w. McClung. lS3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
NICOLAY'S AUG rIONs.

A II. NICOLAY-Real estate auciioneer.
IA Thirty years experience and considered
to possess greater ability aud knowledge OF the
business than any other real estate auctioneer
in st. Paul. 1S3 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

r DAMS NEGOTIATED From 500 to
IL 5000, on all first class Life companies
policies. buy Tontine or other policies. In
close stamp. l. P. Van Norman, broker, $50
jackson street. 1921
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

$68OOO To- IT,. Iq nas.s ST. rs sss real q
Barnum. 81 East Third street. I8s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

S9O,OOO'fH e.. iG hod CSC a s. y Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

NyANTED-A competent cook with refer
w ences. Mrs. VIM. Carson, 454 Sum-
nit avenue. 1Sl.l87
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02


block 70, Dayton d lrvine's addition, 10000.
John F. Holl to John Parker, part of lot 81,
Bass out lots, $l55.
Michael Rody 10 Francis j. Kricek, lot 90,
block 1, of Leech's addition of out lots, 81, 400.
Anna M. Rec to William Raleigh, lot 10,
block G. Edmund Reefs third addition, 1925.
Charles B. Keene to William Dawson, Il
of W a OF section 30, township 2e. range %,
$500.
John Karcher to Anthony Ambrosini, lot or
block A, Finch's addition, $500.
James J. Hill to Daniel NJ. Robbins, undi-
vided g part of u OF X of e Z of sec.
ton 90, township 80, range %, sa.579.
B. Michel to Herman Beide, lot S, block /,
Michel's subdivision. $500.
H. L. Dousman to Martin Plaff, lots 16 and
II, block s, Makubin & Marshall's addition,
$50.
Robert Smith to VIM. G. Waller, lots and
2. block 70, Banning & Olivier's addition to
West st. Paul, $500
VIM. G. Waller to Emma Brinsley, lots and
IL, block 60, Banning and Oliyier's addition!to
West st. Paul, S3Ge.
Elias Z. Drake to Chas Il. Lienau, lot 3 block
93, West st. Paul proper, 500.
William Dawson to Louis Meur, lot s, block
81, Terry's addition, $500.
VIM Dawson to Margaret Bell, lot IL, block
10, Terry's addition, $500.
Carl Zadack to Caroline Horock, lot 1, block
81, Lyman Ddyton's addition, S515
Avis Neurer to Jacob Aberli, lots IL, IL
and 10. block 3, Nesrer's addition, SS25
Theo. G. Walther to Chas. FL. Schulze, lot
3, block 6, of DeBow, Smith, Risque d Will
liams addition, $4,000.
Robert P Lewis 10 Annie Kradel, lot IA,
block LOG. L Dayton's addition. $3.50.
Lane K. Stone to Herman w. Stone, a
number of lots and blocks, West St. Paul
proper, S6,750.
Herman Stone to John Schuos, lot S, block
106, West St. Paul proper, $500.
A. 4. Tweedy to c. Anna Bryant, undivided
X of W. u of a W. u Of 6. W. OF n.e. a
Of section 3, township 2S, range %, $4,000.
Arnold Kalman to S.. Paul City Railway
company, lots 9, 10 and IL, block Z, Wood.
land Park addition, SO 800.
Arnold Kalman to St Paul City Railway
company, lots 10, IL, IL. 13 and IA. block 8,
Mackubin & Marshall's addition, 81, 500.
Arabella Angler to Edward ]. R0dgson, n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
TO KENT
Rooms.

LNOR RENT-Suite of furnished rooms, at
IL 27l East Seventh street. 1884
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

EOR SALE-Two seated second hand car
Il riages. one open top one top, at A. Nip
potts carriage works. Also one good two
seated top phaeton at DR.. Hands barn, on
Fourth street. 1851
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

WANTED 1MMEDIATELY-An expert
w enced nurse to take care OF an infant.
Apply to w. L. Anderson, corner Robert and
Third streets. 1SS 50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02

"ANTED-Girl for general Homework,
w small family. 2S3 Spruce street 1s1 So
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21
Trustees Sale.

uurpvAs John Swanson and Christine Swanson
his wife did by there deed of trust dated the seventh
day Of May lsg ana 1Dty State m Of Min
ois ON the Eighth day of May, A. ID. 1879, In oook
- of mortgages al page 345. convey to the under
signed in trust the following described real estate
to-wit: .., -. %
section fifteen (15) in Township seventeen 90
North range one t1) West OF the fourtn rhnclPa,,
Meridian In the County of Rock Island. state OF
Illinois that lies North of Rock IIVer ana suPPs-
ed to contain 1861 more or less 70 secure tne
pavmenf of q certain prom1ss0ry note OF the salu
gobD SWANSON of even date with said deed OF trnst
given for the sum Of one Inonsahd DolSrs lel,oool
after the date thereof with interest thereon from
date until paid, at the rate of ten 10 per cent pei
And WHEREAS. default has been made in the pay
ment of said principal sum and interest thereon
from the date when said principal sum became Que
and payable to-wit: the Seventh day of May, a u
1880 and application has been made TO me as snct
trnstee by the legal holder OF said note 70 sen the
said premises above described, according % the
provisions of said deed Of trust.
Now therefore. l. Oliver Olsen, trustee as afore
said in pursuance of such application, and undel
the powers and for the purposes e1pfssseo ~ sal.
| of Feb A. D.. 1882, at Ten O'Clock IN the Iore
noon at the North door of the Court House, IN %
cifv of Rock Island state of Illinois sell at Puo
Auction, to the highest bidder Ior casn, .nS prem
ali the right title benefit and equity OF redemption
and ripht of homestead Of said grantofs IN said dec
f trust and their heirs and assigns therein for tn
purpose of realizing the value thereof ana appsyin
fhe nrooeefis of such sale to the payment OF IN
amount which shall be due at the time OF such sal
on said note and the cost OF advertising and selln
| a. provided in said deed of trust.
Dated at Rock Island Illinois, January ll,h, lse'
N NJ STURGEON Atty Trustee.
u il1-d5w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21

railroads. Before this Commission the
Chamber of Commerce or other interested
parties on whom the Commission may cali
for information, are to be heard. In the
menwhile the tariff of june 15, 1881, is to
be again put in force, which is on basis
of twenty cents per 100 on grain from
Chicago to New York West bound
rates are to be restored to the
tariff of August 6, 1891, or forty
five cents per 100 on first class freight
from New York to Chicago, taking effect
Monday next. All other questions are to
be Immediately arranged, and each line is
to deposit certain sum as guarantee Tor
the maintenance of the arguments. Here
after all questions of difference arising
| under this agreement shall be arbitrated
All time contracts or engagements made al
less than tariff rates named, and which
cannot be filled by February 1st, 1882
| must be Immediately reported to the com
mission.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The Pennsyl
vania railroad officials state that arbitra
tors for the settlement of the railroad wal
have not yet been chosen. 1t is intended
they shall thoroughly cover the entire
ground. The differential rates are a.
present recognized, and a difference OF two
cents per hundred is to be made between
Philadelphia and New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-At to-day's seS-
sion of the National Board of Trade, res
olution was adopted urging Congress to
appoint a commission which shall have
supervision over all interstate tariff inter
ests and all parties concerned, both the
general public and the corporations them
selves. This result was reached after
lengthy debate. The question of shipping
was then taken up for consideration.
The Senate elect Committee on Woman's
Rights to-day received large delegation
from the National Woman's Suffrage
Association. Speeches were made by
Mrs. Searle and Mrs. Granger, Of Indiana.
Mrs. Colby, of Nebraska, and Miss Susan
B. Anthony. The committee returned to
the delegates vote of thanks, and prom
ised careful and impartial consideration
of the subject.
| The Woman's Suffrage Convention was
largely attended to-day, and the addresses
were of great interest to the hundreds OF
ladies who composed the audience.
The 1oint resolution of the House, pro-
| VlOlD2 1OT COu1IhtISihl eiOoey "1sAA ANN->
! ico was referred to sub committee OF
Foreign Affairs.
| Dunnell, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Post offices. agreed to repor
fayorably on the bill to fix the compensa
ton of postmasters of the fourth class
and favorably on the bill providing the rat
of postage on second class mail matter al
letter carrier offices be 2 cents per pound
The arrest of Colonel Carr, by order o
General Wilcox, was on charges OF mis-
management of Chihuhian campaign The
War Department has official information
No progress was made in the star rout
cases to-day.
A rumor is current that ex-Attorne
General Taft will next week be appointe
minister to Germany. Judge TAFT Is
Washington now.
Postmaster General Howe has orders
the yignette of Benjamin Franklin to .
: placed upon postal warrants, instead
the portrait of the incoming official, as DIT
: been the custom.
!. Doorkeeper Brownlow has appointe
DIR. ]. Powell, of Illinois, Seal Clerk,
place of Captain j. II. Ensign. OF ONO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21
CRIMINAL.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 20.-Anderson
Jones (colored) was hanged privately to-
day in the Jail yard, for the murder OF John
s. Harralson, December 8. He made q
full confession to the turnkey, that he
killed. Harralson at the latters store, using
an axe, The object was to secure $42 in
Harralsons possession. His last noofs
were religious and poetic.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 20.-The grand Jur'
today completed its investigation OF In
forgeries of the Assistant Secretary OF tn'
State Board of Public Works, +. !"
Newburgh, amounting to $4,000 In
Jury returned fifty.two indictments, ana
convicted en each, as is probable th
lowest aggregate penalty viii be hfty-t"
years in the penitentiary, or at the creates
gr0
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21
ILLINOIS ITEMS.
TRADE REVIEW.

cHIcAGo, Jan 21.-The wintry weather
which prevailed few days this week put
a trife more snap into trade. but many
,erchants and tradesmen find time hang
;no heavily on their hands, and except 1or
the na turaI increase OF business there
ro,,1a no a poor showing for the week.
An unusuall, mild winter is the ohiet
80 ,,,,t ino;o entally the recent heavy
ta;lnreo Of nromine..t wholesale houses mas
had depressing effect, and there has Oeen
av;dontal,v a desire to witch every corner
and to avoid what proved tt shas ioi wv
Of the broken firms-doing to- he"'5
business on small capital.
Finances are in healthy con-
Eastern exchange is fifty cents oisco' 4-'
The clearings Saturday estimateD were
SAC. .ooO, 900. There is little demand 1fon
the country for currency. !,
| The leading wholesale articles are meu
erately active. Coal dropped 90 cents per
I ton. and a further decline is likely to 1of
low.
On Change there has been 1air actis
ity in wheat. which mas adVahceu o
four cents since Monday. and closed stron'
TODAY. with good deal of interest man
4 ifested Corn was very steady and price
were very reluctant to advance. AS til
rece;pts begin to grow heavier the ms
NOS not worthy of mention, although th
clas;no was firm. Oats were rather weaf
showing marked falling off as to cas-
prices. Provisions showed a steady =
vance in price, eliminated, with, som'
thing approaching scare on the par
the shorts who fe.T the hand Of prom
nent and shrewa speculator. Inc la
that France seems likely TO DC aealAl
, a buyer of American provisions "as 10
! as a raising lever. SAFES OF the maroh =
i lions were made during the week % =
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21
IMPORTANT DECISION
By the Supreme Court of
Illinois.
Geuiteau Opens His Address
to the Jury.
General News from all Parts
IMPORTANT DECISION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-The. State Supreme
Court has decided it is understood, the
text Of the decision not having been re-
ceived, that the text of the Legislature
creating Probate Courts in Cook and La
Sale counties in this state, was unconstitu-
tional. It is impossible to tell the full ef-
feet of the decision, without the full opin-
ion, nar what steps can be taken. If any,
to remedy the difficulty which it involves.
Thus far we have only the head notes.
We understand the DECISIONS long. There
is probably more alarm about it than is
necessary. Mr.. c. B. McCogg. one of the
most prominent and careful lawyers in Chi
capo. saws the Probate Court of Cook
county has done large amount OF busl-
ness during its existence, much OF which
will possibly have to be done over again.
This decision, as it is understood, does not
leave Cook and La Sale counties without
Probate Courts nor in any way stop the due
administration of estates but sends all such
matters back to the courts which have
been all the time in existence and which
have exclusive jurisdiction over probate
matters up to the time the probate courts
were created and which jurisdiction they
have never lost The first announcement
of the decision created a good deal OF
alarm but though it will cause some
trouble it seems not likely to entail any
such great consequences as were at hrs'
appointed The same opinion takes away
the chancery jurisdiction of the county
courts. This may trouble persons who
obtained Divorces from those courts
but the chancery business transacted
by them has not been large, and the re
port that the orders and decisions rendered
by them are void, in view of the law which
protects all persons whose acts are 6oD'
fde under an appeal of authority OF law
cannot create any grave difficulty In
decision causes universal comment her
to-day, among lawyers, and no little eX
citement on account of the uncertainty II
volved A meeting of the bar association
is called for this afternoon, to discuss tn
situation, and steps will be mmeolatei
taken for a rehearing The first will wa
urobated in this court December 1Sti
1881. In all, six divorces have been gran
ed by the County Board, which will, II til
decision is as sweeping as first announced
be utterly unwarranted.
In the Supreme Court 3,s10 wills hav
been prebated, and the same number
estates are involved in the decisions IL
GLIDING some OF the largest in the city, nj
&obI,- tho Naxvherv estate and the TayIt
estate. The former has been in htlgatlo
for several years, and the case at IL
best is a very complicated one, and Is Il
volved in fresh aisputes. One remarkSbl
feature of the dicision is that the Supren
Court has remanded, reversed and affirme
decisions of the Probate Court OF tn
county.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Upon entering
the court room this morning Guiteau TOOK
his seat in the witness box remarking as
he laid out his papers, sit down because
can speak better, not that l am AFRAID Oh
being shot, this shooting business Is pay
ed out at intimation from Judge Cox.
Prisoner carefully arranged his glasses,
and with q flourish he begun to read from
manuscript as follows:
Prosecution pretended that L am q
wicked man. Mr.. Scoville and the rest
think am lunatic, and / presume you
think am. I certainly was lunatic July
End, when I fired on the President and
American people generally, and / presume
you think was. Can you imagine any
thing more insane than my going to the
depot and shooting the President Of the
United States? You are here to say whether
I was insane or sane wheh
fired that shot. You have nothing
to do with my condition since or before
fired that shot, you must say by your
verdict sane or insane at the moment the
IL
my sanity at that moment you must give
me the benefit of the doubt and acquit
that is If you have any doubt whether
fired that shot as an agent OF Deity. II
fired it on my own account was sane;
I fired it supposing I was an agent OF Delt.
was sinsane and you must acquit. This
the record of Law given in recent decisions
New York court Of appeals. 1t revolution
ICES old rules and its grand step forward II
law of insanity. Its worthy this age
railroads, electricity and telephones and
well comes from the progressive State o
New York / have no hesitation IN say
ing that it is special providence IN M
favor and / ask this court and jury so t
consider it. Some eminent American pee
pie think me the greatest man of this az
and this feeling is growing Ihe
believe in my inspiration an
that Providence and I have real
saved the nation from another war. M
speech setting forth in detail my dc
tense wastelegraphed toall leading spapei
and published Monday, and now | am PEI
mitted by his honor to deliver tito yo
and then explained to the jury that h
speech opened with quotation from h
Christmas greeting to American peop
and in usingi it for the opening OF h
speech to the jury; he had neGlecte
to mark out the date Christmas 1881
Thanking his counsel and paying yer
high compliments to the zeal and abiht
which Scoville mad displayed, whom ]
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-21

which is distinctive, and seems 10 meet the require
ments 20 which il is applied, with surprising facil
ity. Peoria Transcript.
Some who have been given up by our best physi
of this lady, who has saved them from early
grave.-BloomingtOn Sunday Eye.
well known in Central Illinois qs TO
have become u household word in hundreds Of FAINT
lies. IL that Of Mrs DIR. Keck. Evening Peorian.
During practice OF nearly 10 year,, DIR. keck has
gained without doubt greater celebrity than any
female physician in the west, and the strongest
dorsements pour IN from all parts Of the country
Woodford Sentinel.
practitioner for IS years. She makes special
study of chronic diseases only; and has certainly
performed many wonderful cures. Washington
Farmer.
/ Time and larger acquaintance with the people
only 10 add yearly TO Mrs kecks celebrity Hs
a physician and good name as a citizsn.-Eyening
Peorian.
This lady is so well aud fayorably known 10 our
readers that she needs but passing notice here.
| She comes always crowned with compliments and
bearing the highest recommendations--Linc
| JlL) Times.
/ The Doctors rapidly growing popularity IL a con
slant cause OF remark. She has always had large
practice here probably the fret n the city, and sti
il increasing and patients come from great disAT
ces.-Peora Freeman.
/ This lady has gained an emiHence in the practice
Of her speciality Of chronic diseases which lnspiFeg
meritorious emulation the part Of younger. AID
even older followers of EsCulaplus, ana the result
Of her skill and successful treatment bring forth tbs
praises and blessings of hundreds not IN Davenport
only but through the broad distances of the States
Davenport Democrat.
al dicines Free at Office,
P. NJ. Sundays 2 to s P. NJ