davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

The report Of the Board Of Control
for the month of January, 1882, submit
| ted and referred to Committee on WAYS
and Means.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolosd, That there be appropriated
| the sum of twelve hundred dollars to
the Board of Control for the month OF
February, 1882.
The bond of Frank Jansen, with Frank
| Schleck and M. Koch as sureties, in the
sum of five hundred dollars for saloon
license in 1882, was presented and ap-
| proved.
Bond Of Jas. Davenport, Jr., in the
| sum of five thousand dollars, with Jas
Davenport, ST., and D. W. Hand a:
sureties, was presented and approved.
| The following officers reports were
| presented. Printed separately
The report of the Commissioners
| whose duty in was to locate the line OF
a road from Alton road to White
Bear Lake reported at last meet
ing as having been lest or MIS-
laid, was found since said meeting, and
the resolution adopted at that meeting
authorizing the Auditor to request the
Commissioners to file duplicate re-
port was on motion reconsidered and re-
scinded.
| It having been brought to the atten-
habit of driving faster than walk over
Fort Smelling bridge, the matter was
| referred to the Committee on Roads and
Bridges, County Attorney and Sheriff,
! and if necessary to deputize competent
H.. 30 IL - T.,
| to report at next meeting.
To provide for $1,000 Ramsey county
bonds maturing April LIST next. The
Committee on Ways and Meant were en-
powered to act and to advertise for bids
for proposals for $1,000 new bonds to be
issued at that time. On motion the
County Attorney was added to the Com
mittee.
On motion the Committee on Public
Buildings were instructed to inquire into
the matter of communication from the
District Court Clerk in reference to some
repairs in his Office, and to report to next
meeting of this Board.
Petitions for abatement of taxes from
A. s. G. Ames referred to Committee ON
Taxes, and those of Messrs. .Monora, Ing
ham, Bratz, Filter, Curry, Cochran, and
Havelant referre d to Board of Abate-
ment.
The matter of the communication of
the register of deeds in reference to hav-
ing duplicates made Of the maps and
plats In his office was referred to the
committe on printing with power to act
In reference to the matter Of printed
supplies for county Offices the following
resolutions were adopted.
Resozyed That all printed matter be
supplied through the committee on print
ing and county printer be instructed to
furnish no printing to county Offices save
on the committees order.
Also
Resolved, That the committee on print
ing be furnished with copy of the con-
tract for doing the county printing and
that they be empowered to employ an ex-
pert to assist them in determining the
character and quality of the work done.
A petition from j. W. Frost was pre-
sented, asking an abatement of taxes on
personal property, said property being a
mortgage given in settlement of family
matters, petition being approved by the
assessor.
Petition granted.
Board adjourned to Tuesday, February
81, 1881, 10 a. m.
T. !. MCCARDY. County Auditor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

LIZ the people of Dakota desire to secure
the division of their territory they should
have the bill independent of the bill for
the admission of the southern half as a
State. II they link the two together
both will fail, because this session of
Congress will make no more States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

THE st. Louis Republican takes the op-
position that Congresshas no power to re-
peal the legal tender quality of the pres
emit greenbacks. The Republican is, on
this point, at variance with Senator Bay
ard, ex-senator Thurman and the lead
ing Democrats now serving in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17
Spring Fewer.

Aliens .'Iron Tonic Bitters" is the grand
spring tonic, liver invigorator, blood purifier
and appetizer. 1t banishes ''spring Fever'
like magic, and gives siren 9Th, tone and vigor
to the whole system.
For sale in ST. Paul by J. P. Allen, druggist
and manufacturing chemist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

ACCORDING to the Chicago Times "Col-
onel" Chas. II. Reed, who figured in the
Guiteau case, received his title as q
gratuity from the Washington Associated
Press agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

United States Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.]
Harriet A Sweet VS.. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad company. Order made to
complete record. Motion to remand SUBJ
mitted on briefs to be fled by March 1st.
E. A. Clark VS.. same. Same.
Seyil Scofeld vs.. 8. M. Milligan ct al. Dis
missed Without prejudice to motion for rein
statement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.] .

CRIMINAL.
John Quirk; drunk and disorderly. Fine O!
$40 paid.
Martin Gantz; same. Committed for thirty
days.
Wat Eagan; same. Fine of $50 paid.
Minnie Harrison; drunkenness. Fine of So
paid.
James Brown; suspicion of robbery. Con-
tinued to Monday.
Lucius Vealey; attempted robbery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

Big Wheat Shipment from st. Louis TO
Liverpool.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Three hundred and
twelve thousand bushels of wheat were sold
in this market yesterday and to-day for imme-
date export. Eighty thousand bushels were
loaded in barges to. day and the remainder will
be loaded as rapidly as it can be run out of
elevators. It will go to Liverpool; the first
tow leaving here Saturday, thence to Liverpool
af once
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17
District Court.

before Judge Brill
Union Depot Company VS.. City of st. Paul;
action for an injunction. Heard and sub
mitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17
THE WEEKLY oLOBH

Ths wMIY 0Loss n . mammoth sheet, exactly
double The siss Of the Daily. y just the papsr Tor
he Arsstds. containing n ADDITION 10 IN tAs current
nsvs eAotee miscellany. Agricultural massse. market
rspor, ko II 10 furnished b sasie subscribers 81
q, WIN Is cents sddsd for prspaymsns Of postage
Subscriber should remit S1.lS.
Terms ef subscriptioa for the Daily 0lebe.
By carrier, q pspsn PER vesk) 10 cents p9 nsath.
By MAJ without Sunday sditon) 8 pa3sn pH
week, 90 esats pr month.
BY msa with Sunday sdtisn) ps3sD pr vssk.
70 osnh p9 Ae2tA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, FEB. II, 1852.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17

Boston Post. The Chicago Tribune hal
interviewed ga prominent Ohio politician"
| who says "the move is we'll under way to
| make Grant the nominee Of the Democratic
party in 1884, The Tribune might like to be
rid of "the old man" on these terms, but we
| think the Democrats have tried about as much
condemned material as they propose to.
Three hundred and 81 pounds of brass
have been Manufactured into collars, under the
supervision of Postmaster Filley, of st. Louis,
inscribed with the name of Grant, to be put
on the necks of the 1905" who voted Thirty
SIX times to nominate Grant at the Chicago
convention in 1880. By this collar the s'bos-
ses" can claim their own, when they want
another third term lift.
A London cablegramiof Feb. 10 says: A jew
ish refugee at Liverpool from Kiel says he re-
Gently saw number of Jewish maidens
stripped naked and logged through the town.
The police refused to interfere. A soldier
from Mikolsief says his regiment was not al
lowed to suppress the riots against the Jews.
Many women with infants suffered acutely.
The refugees believe the car is unaware of
their sufferlngs and not responsible for tho
atrocities.
Chief Justice Cartier, OF the supreme court
OF the District of Columbia, will be entitled to
retire from the bench in April, on full pay, as
he in that month will be 20 years of age tits
now understood, however, that he will sit at
the other term of the court in banc, the April
term, at which the case of Guiteau will be
heard on exceptions, and that this term will
adjourn sine die in the latter part of May or
early part of June. This will make unneces-
sary any suspension Of the sentence of Gui.
teau.
Ex-Governor CASTOR, the only Democratic
governor of Massachusetts for the last forty
years, slgned the Massachusetts, big civil service
reform petition, which Senator Hoar recently
presented IN the senate. There are six living
ex-governors of the state besides Castor. The
Boston Herald (Rep) says; st is sad to re.
fleet that probably neither of these gentlemen
would sign petition for the reform
of the civil service,' and adds:
1.-THE people of Massachusetts are TODAY in
favor of civil service reform by large major
ity, and the men who are opposed to It are not
in sympathy with the controlling public sen.
timent of the state at this time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
Court Directions.

Washington, 5.-Judge Cox has
issued the following directions as to
the management of the court room
during the argument of the case of
Guiteau: All visitors will be a.
lowed to be seated in the northeast
corner of the room. Jury is in this
corner. No visitors are to enter
there after the argument is COM
menced any day, so as to PASS be-
tween counsel and the jury, though
visitors may be admitted who are
invited to seats on the bench. All
persons leaving the court room
during the argument must pass out
through the south door to avoid
passing between counsel and the
jury and for that object a passage
way is TO be kept sufficiently clear
TO allow of passing in and out. The
space before the jury will be kept
clear. The marshal is charged with
the execu,i ion ofthe foregoing direc-
tiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

A manufacturing industry in this
Territory demands an active, ener-
getic associate Ito push and superin-
Tend the business). And to suit
able young or middle aged man OF
character and energy. having from
$4,000 to $4,000 l willsassign a one
third or one halt interest IN q good
paying and most desirable manu-
featuring business (Which is destined
in the near future to become one of
the most important industries IN
the Vest = present valuation OF
which is S15,OoO-balance of the
purchase money (for what ever in
terest conveyed to be paid in quar-
terly payments out of the profits of
the business. SALARY not to exceed
500 per month for the first year,
For straightforward man will
ing to be active and devote his IN
divided attention to the business
this opening is unprecedented and
will bear the stTicteSt Investigations
Parties having Se1f-reliGnce, bust
necs tact and good REFERENCES and
those who mean business, ONLY,
please reply, for full particulars. AID
dress, Mandatory, HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
R0USE.

Washing. on, 5.-Orth rose to a
question Uf privilege. He said he
intended early to introduce bill for
a change in the methods of selecting
committees. He alluded to the vast
interests involved, and said the re-
sponsibility Of forming committees
was too great for one man, however
capable and honest. AS now exer-
cised, it was a dangerous One-man
power, and may some time be used
to the detriment of the best interests
of the people. He said to the
Speaker, he had been kindly as
signed to the second place on the
committee of foreigns affairs, and
second On rules, and chairman Of the
civil service committee. This was
his seventh term here. He was
the Oldest member except two. He
had served during that time on the
committee on private land claims,
on the committee on ways and
means, and for ten years on foreign
affairs, part of the time as chairman
He was the only republican member
who, previous to this session, had
served as chairman Of any commit
tee Of this House. He, therefore,
submitted that the Speakers recent
action had done him injustice, and
therefore necessarily to his constitu.
ents, who feel pride in the recog.
milton of their representatives, espe.
cially when custom and precedent
require such recognition. There is
however, no remedy except this
protest for himself and constituents
and for apparent reasons he asked tx
be. excused from serving on the com
mittee on rules.
Springer said he would in future
offer suggestion as to the methoe
Of appointment.
The chair refused to vindicat'
himself, but did not acquiesce il
Orth's statements.
Ortiz was excused from the com
mittee on rules.
The call of committees was dis
pensed with.
BY Hawk, Illinois, to re-organiZ,
the militia; also to require label OF
oleomargaTine.
| BY Hewitt, thanking the Khediv'
of Egypt for Cleopatra's needle, as
gift from the Oldest to the yOunges
nation.
Hewitt's request to be excused
from the committee on public build
ings, for the reason that his business
might make it improper for him t.
serve. was granted.
Adjourned till MONDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06

Quincy. Ills, 5.-During the
funeral of the Rev. Simon Kuhlehen-
hotter. at the Salem Evangelicaa
church, this afternoon, a frightfua
panic occurred. In the rush for the
street some forty persons were in
jured-six. all ladies. seriously. The
church is one of the largest in the
city; all the seats were filledand the
standing room III the aisle and
about the doors were occupied.
Soon after the services commenced
a seat in the gallery broke down,
and the people IL the vicinity
thought the gallery was giving
way and a rush commenced
Men, women and children poures
out of the doors leading from
the main floor and gallery
into the hall leading to the street.
All efforts to stop them were fruit
less. The people were frantic and
would not listen to anyone. In less
than two minutes the doorway Wae
blocked up, and the scene that fel
lowed was Undesirable. Women
who were caught in the crowd weTe
thrown down and tTampled upO1
Their shrieks, and those of men Whe
seemed to be frightened out of thei1
senses. were fearful. For fully tas
minutes the doorway was blocked
up, and during the greater portDA
Of this time half dozen women lay
on the steps under the feet of the
frightened crowd. a few men whS
had lost their scare went to work
heroically to rescue, and succeeds
in getting them out after they ha6
been walked over by large numbeE.
Of men. AS fast as taken out the
victims were removed to adjoining
houses and cared for, 1t was found
that several were seriously and pre-
baby fatally hurt. Mrs. Spilker. -
married woman, aged As, receives
internal injuries, and it is supposed
| will die. Maggie Meyer, a young
woman, was bruised in the face by
boot heels and injured internally.
Mary Meyers, Mary Ann RittsG
Minnie Bundy and Miss Dickhertt
young women, received serious II
jllries, and their recovery is doubtful
Mrs. coleman, an old lady, and Miss
Lahman, Miss Wiseman, were badly
injured. Rev. Holtenbraeh, who
was caught in the crowd, had rfb
broken. Many who were knocked
down and cut and slightly injured
were taken home as soon as they
escaped, and their names were net
J aScertained. There was no occasion
for the scare and no cause for g
panic. After the excitement, which
lasted for half an hour, the funersl
ceremonies were resumed. Up 30
s o'clock this evening all the yictimG
were alive, but there is little hope
for Mrs. Spiiker, Miss Meyers ans
Miss Bundy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSI ON,
SENATE.

Washington, 5.-The chair sub
mitted petitions from the bar OF
Rockford, Illinois. for the Organiza-
ton Of court of appeal.
A bill was introduced by Anthony
to promote the efficiency of the
navy.
A bill was introduced by Maxey
increasing the efficiency of the signal
service.
Many petitions were presented, of
which a large number, 1915,
prayed for the exercise, by govern
ment, of control over the railroad
transportation charges.
Garland introduced a joint resolu.
ton to inappropriate the amount OF
SS75,0oO, appropriated by the act OF
March, 1877, to pay in full certain
southern mail contractors the
amounts due under their contracts
for the years go, go and I'll.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06

Oskaloosa, Iowa, An explosioa
occurred at p. m. to-day, whereby
800 kegs of powder, the property d
the American Powder Company,
went up with terrific cOnVulsien,
caused by some boys using the
wooden magazine as a target fOr
breechloading rifles. The boys,
John Philip. son OF the mayor.
whose father drew the rife as a prize
on New Year, Gerald Joyce arfE
John Stedman, were the BOYS en-
gagged in target practice, and were
all instantly killed, fearfully maA--
gled and burned. They were car.
ried from fifty to 200 yards away
from the magazine, and mutilateA
almost beyond recognition. The
explosion caused great damage to
windows, nearly all the plate glase
fronts in the business part of the
city being wrecked, while many
houses in the north part of the city
suffered severely, the damage aggro
eating rot less than $4,000. Many
other persons were injured by tbs
falling glass and debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06

trict, from liability on his official
bond for a default, or deficiency.
which occurred during his last i'll
ness, and while the Office was plSced
by the treasury department in
charge of an incompetent and ire
Sponsible young man, for whose
acts the sureties of Rawlings were
subsequently adjudged to be legally
responsible. The petition accom-
panying the bill is endorsed by all
the jury who tried the suit, and by
Judge Sawyer, who pronounced the
judgment for some $4,000 against
them. Among the sureties are
Henry f. Williams, Moses ROseR-
baum, r. 2. Clements and AlVinZ&
Hayward.
Farley also presented numerous
California petitions which urged
the repeal of federal taxes On banks
and the abolition of check stamps.
Senators Miller and Slater pre-
sented a number of petitions from
citizens Of California and Oregon
praying for legislation to regulate
railroad transportation charles and
Miller presented the memorials an&
resolutions recently adopted by the
San Francisco Board of Trade.
Merchants Exchange. and Produce
EXchaI ge, urging the establishment
of additional signal stations on the
Pacific Coast and central sigma
service Office at San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
81 uPder.

On TUESDAY night, at Camp Clark,
a station ca the Black Hills stage
road twenty-five miles north of Sid
ney. Con Schlegel, employed in Chas.
Moore's $40 e, was instantly killed
hy pistol shot through the head.
Harry Hall was arrested on charge
Of committing the deed by Harry
Clark, who brought him to Sidney
and lodged him in jail. The coro-
ner's inquest will be held to-mor-
row. when the mystery may be
solved. Hall says ne is nephew Of
Governor Nance, and denies having
done the deed, but claims tina. Schle-
gel committed suicide. \ stock
tender Of the stage company, how
ever, says that Hall placed the muz-
Zle OF the revolver close to SchlegePs
lead and fired. They had some dis
puts about money matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
PEA-FOWLS

For sale at $40 and SIS d pair
Address, NJ, Box B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
NERVE AID BRAIN DISEASES

TRIO. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, a specific for HysteTis, Dir
dness. Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age. caused by over-exerticn, over-indu j
canoe excesses or oYervork Of the brain
Which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
m all prepaid on receipt OF price Ne guaran-
or der received by US for SIX boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, We viii send the
pu rchaser our written guarantee 70 return the
mo ney if the treatment does not effect cure.
GU arantses issued only by z. c. NJ. !. Orug
tore. san Lake CITY, Ctsh. Orders By mai
regular price. h'lo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
A Lien ON q Railroad.

San Francisco, 5.-H. j. McHaE
ray fled, to-day, a lien on the
Nevada and Oregon Railroad for
$4,000. He has also instituted SUI
against Contractor Moore for Se,5ee.
A large number of labOrers were
discharged, but not paid. The com-
pany intend to arrange matters ~
speedy as possible and go on wirh
the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

BoWRINc BROS, HAVEAFEHE
lot OF TURKEYS. GEESE,
TAME AND MALLARD DUCKS.
EASTERN oUAiLS, TROUT. SEA
BASS. CkCICE SPITZENBER C
APPLES WITHOUT WORMS,
CALIFORNIA CAuIiFLoUR,
SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE.
AND THE FINEST CELERY IN
TOWN. EVERYTHING RiCEF0R
THE HOLIDAYS. AGENTS FOR
D D. MALLoRfS oYsTER'S.
+ EOWRINC BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
INFORMATION WANTED

AS to the whereabouts of William
Gillett, who emigrated from Little
port, Cam bridgeshire, England, to
America, in 1S49. Was in California
soon after and was supposed to have
come to Salt Lake City. Address
T. W Gillett, No. II st. Margaret
Court, High Street Borough, Lon
don, England,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
WANTED.

A good competent girl as cook ;
good wages. Also a girl as nurse
for an infant Apply at Cohn Bros,
re- idence, Twentieth Ward, or at
their dry goods store, 1o2 Main
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
PIANO FOR SALE.

One Grand Square Chickering
First class Piano. Inquire of Harry
Hill at Telegraph Office, two doors
north of the HERALD building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-06
SPE C liL ADVERTISE KEhTS.

FINE ASSORTMENT of NEW
YEARS CARDS at the HERALD
Office,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17
Murdered Chinamen

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-A Lew iston (Idaho) dispatch says: There was a triple murder, robbery and ar- son at Camos creek, Idaho, on or about the 2d inst. Three Chinamen engaged in mining in remote place were known to have in their possess s,on about s7O0 in gold dust. On the 9th the cabin was found burned, with the charred remains of two of the Chinamen. On the claim was found the body of the third, shot through his head, his throat cut from ear to ear. A young white man in the neighborhood named Gamawin exhibited considerable gold dust, ev- idently such as had been taken from the Chinamen, and had upon him a pair of boots belonging to one of the murdered men. He has since been arrested.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-04-17

found sympathy for every white man in it, and the imbecility which in duced anyone to stay here, once hay ing been inveigled into it. But the General may change his opin- lon in time. The daintiest lux uries are often at first offen- slve to the senses. For instance, it requires cultivated taste and smell to appreciate the ravishing excel
 lence of Limberger cheese, but when one reaches the proper height of as
 thetic culture in the direction of taste and smell, he often prefers this dainty to any other cheese in the world. The conclusion to be drawn from the above illustration need no, be elaborated. They must be ap- parent to the sensitive mind-as ap- parent as peculiar charms of Arizona