davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-08-17

...JoB PRINTING, plain and fancy, or in
colors, by experienced and skilled printers,
at the JOURNAL Office Win duplicate AT
lanta prices, or anybody else's prices, and
guarantee satisfaction or no charge. This
is fair. Give us trial and see
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
Report received and recommendations

Report received and recommendations
adopted.
The following bills having been ap-
proved by the Committee on Claims were
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
Mccarthy Il Donnelly, SOS; f. Richter,
s697.70, Morehead & Preston, Sl9; W. A.
Judd. S11: II. Calvin, $3.50; P. R. Gibbon,
S6.4O; F. Richter, $444 20; F. Richter, S29; F.
Richter, SIG; Jas. Davenport, Jr., SIG; Jas.
Davenport Dr., $50; Jas. Davenport, Jr., SIC. go;
Jno. Lynch, s315; GLOBE, S462.s2; Chas. Fal-
lon, $50; S. Robson, $50; Drs. Smith and
Abbott, So 80; Chas. Hanson, $l2; Geo.
Bowers, 81 so; Jno. Bell, 50; st. Paul Book &
Stationery company, Sl9;V Volkszsitung SIS 81;
Baker 81 Co, $3.50; w. Freeman, $2; R. W.
Bell, S111.4O, r. W. Bell, S242.70; Gas Co.,
S50.15; T. O'Gorman, 50 so; Peter Berkey, SIS:
D. Murphy, SO so; John Hardy, sl2; John
Jerney, IS; F. Richter, 1866 IS; J. Martin
81 Co., s13.77; j. Martin & Co., 50 80; J. Mar.
J. McCardy, $3.50; J. Goldstein, 81 Is; F.
Gruber, $50; F. G. Richter, $50; j. Guion, 500;
Jas. Dannahower, Sl.50; L. Briedert, s29. IS;
e. a. Boyd, Jr., s11.50; P. Keigher & Co., 81;
Geo. ProtZ, $50; ?. 7. Kavanagh, S34; J. B.
Olivier, $50; Water Co., S26.O3; Mrs. Conoler
Sl9 II; Mrs. Conoler, S23.42.
The County Treasurer presented list
of unpaid personal taxes, 1882, which
was referred to committee consisting of
Messrs. Wagner, Psttgeiser and Quinn.
The Board then adjourned to Wednesday,
July u. at 10 a. m.
J. j. McCARDY, County Auditor.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
MilletOlkd Steamboat CompanV,

We, the undersigned, Payton 8. Davidson William
Secombs and James II. Davidson, do hereby asso-
cate ourselves together for the purpose Of forming
body polite and corporate under the laws of the
state of Minnesota, and do hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles OF Incorporation, viz:
First-The name OF this corporation shall be "The
Minnetonka Steamboat Company
Second-The general nature of the business to be
carried on by the corporation shall be to buy the
steamboat Belle of Minnetonka, own, equip and run
her on Lake Mnnetonka, in the State of Minnesota,
for the trans sporaion of passengers and freights;
and to build, buy own and operate other steamboats,
On said lake, and to build. buy, own and operate
SUCH docks piers, wharves and landing places on
the shores of Lake Minnetonka as may be found ne.
cessary or profitable in the prosecution of the busi
ness OF this corporation and its principal place of
transacting business shall be at St. Paul, Mimi
Third-This corporation shall commence July
10th lsS2 and continue thirty (30) years unless
sooner dissolved by mutual consent of the stock
holders or By operation of law.
Fourth-The amount of capital STOCK OF this cor
porauon shall be fifty thousand dollars S500e0),
and the subscriptions to stock snail be paid in cash
whenever such stock Is issued.
t1fth-The highes. amount of indebtuess to
which said corporation shall st any time be subject
shall bs twenty-five thousand dollars (S25, 900. The
names and places of residence Of the persons form
ing such incorporation are as follows: Payton 8.
Davidson, La Crosse, Wisconsin: William Secombe,
st. Paul. Minnesota; James Il. Davidson st. Paul.
Minnesota.
Sxth-Payton g. Davidson. william Secombe and
James 81. Davidson shall constitute the first board
OF directors, and the of the corporation
and the management of its affairs shall be vested in
the board OF directors and board Of three direc-
tors shall be elected annually on the first Tuesday In
April, and they shall hold their offices until their
successors are elected and qualified. The officers of
the company shall be president, general manager,
secretary and treasurer and shall be elected by the
board OF directors, and any two OF said offices may
be held by one person.
Seventh-The number of shares In the capital
stock Of this corporation shall be one thousand OF
the par value for each share Of fifty dollars (S5OOOo
In witness whereof we have hsreunto set our hands
and seals this 7th day of July. A.. d. 1882.
PAXTON 8. DAVIDSON. [sEALl
WILLIAM SEOOMBE. sEAL1
JAMES Il. DAVIDSON. sEALl
Signed and sealed In presence of
HEKRY p. GooDENow,
EDWARD E. CYRUS
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
Be 1t known that on thf 7th day OF July. A. d.
1882, before me came Payton 8. Davidson, william
secombe and James FL. Davidson, to me known to
be the identical persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing articles OF Incorporation, and
acknowledged that they executed the same freely
and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
Nctorial Seal HENRY p GoopEyow
1s3-l95 Notary Public, Ramsey County, Mimi
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
4 Rebellion in q Prison

CONCORD Mass, July There is no ma
terial change IN the affairs at the State prison.
The noisy demonstrations have almost ceased,
principally y because of The fatigue of the con-
vlcts. There is q deep spirit of rebellion
against iheauthority of the wardens depriv-
ing them of the five hours holiday liberty,
all the prisoners are still on bread and
water.
12:30-Sixty ringleaders are under mora
rigorous discipline. These openly
declare their intention of
killing Warden Earle. They insist they never
will give up until granted the liberty refused
them. Warden Earle thinks the rebellion may
continue long time, but when the end comes
he intends to address the men in the chapel
and let them know what is expected of them
in the future. The prisoners say the warden
will never again make an address in the chapel
and live to tell of it.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

AUTHORIZATIONS.
Mclean Township
River Road. IS 500 90
Alton Road, No. l.. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Alton Road, No. 2............... 2. 150 90
Hudson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 90
Reserve Township
Smelling Avenue. ............... $50 90
Mississippi Avenue. e...*-............. $50 90
Summit Avenue, from Mississippi
to City. $50 90
New Canada Township
st Paul, Lake Phalen and White Bear. 200 90
Seventh Street Extension. ............ 500 90
Mississippi Street Road. ..... 200 90
st. Panl, Bald Eagle and White Bear. 100 90
Rose Township
Smelling Avenue, from Paxley's (N).. 1C0 90
Smelling Avenue, around Robinson's
Lake. e................... ...... $50 co
Lake Josephine Road. through Lake. 100 90
White Bear Township
Ccntervile Road. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
st. Paul, Lake Phalen and White Bear. 100 90
White Bear, Mounds View and Mime
apOlis Tor Gilfillan) n)......... $50 90
st. Paul, Bald Eagle and White Bear 100 90
Rose Township. University Avenue. $50 90
Reserve-South End Smelling Avenue,
Devern. rn.................... 100 90
The Committee further ronOrtc a. fol
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

LII Is Inc con-
current testimony
Of the public and
the medical pro-
,'esssion, that Hos
ne t RS Stomach
Bitters is a medi-
cine which achives
r e S ults speed
lily felt, thor
ough and benign.
Beside rectifying
liver disorder, it
he
feeble, copquers
kidney and bladder
complaints, and
hastens the con-
valesence of those
recovering from
enfeebling dis
eases. Moreover
fever and ague.
Dealers generally.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
T. n InHn

RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
ST. PAUL. June 6, 1882.
The Board of County Commissioners
met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Present-Full Board.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Communication from City Engineer
Rundlett notifying the Board of the COM
pletion of Wabashaw street sewer, and
the necessity of having proper connec-
tions made with the Court house grounds.
received and referred to Committee on
Public Buildings, with instructions to
have work done at once.
County Auditor reported having sold
the $4,000 one year per cent. certificate
of Indebtedness, issued for improving
Fort street road, to the Merchants Ma
tional bank of St. Paul, at par Report
accepted and adopted.
From ]. B. Olivier, County Abstract
Clerk, asking authority to have copies
made for use of his office Of all maps and
plats on file in Register of Deeds Office
Referred to Committee ON printing.
From d. D. Merrill, asking that SO SO,
overpaid by him at forfeited tax sale last
September be refunded to him, he being
entitled to it by law. Petition granted
and warrant ordered drawn for amount.
From the Board of Public Works, noti-
flying the Board of the assessment made
against the county property for sewer on
Wabashaw and Fifth streets. Received
and filed
From County Treasurer, showing cash
on hand and where deposited June 5th
1880 VIZ.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09


the South. There is no political issue that
should keep the people OF this nation divided.
Nothing but an incessant round OF office hunt.
ing gives SO many parties the breath of life.
These are platltudes, perhaps, but they make
up the'picture of so-called political dissentions
in southern states. The South is primarily
and necessarily Democratic, and to the core
because the party now in power sees fit to de-
prive this section of the rights and privileges
OF paternal government. If northern Re-
publicans were proud of their southern con-
nection, they would indicate this by bestow-
al of confidence and by assisting southern Re-
publicans to those blessings their southern
nativity seems to deny them. The South is
constantly denied her share of public honors.
No foreign appointments, except in rare in
stances, are given to southern men.
The Macon (Ga.) Messenger, impressed
with the fact that Senator Hill has come to
die, feelingly remarks: "The sun has never
lighted up grander way than that he travel
ed, and the stars will never shine upon nobler
grave. The monument that he has built for
himself will be more enduring than brass.
Through all the vicissitudes of triumph and de-
feat that have marked his brilliant career be
has borne himself like knight of olden time.
He has never ridden down the weak He has
never turned his back upon the strong. He
has never forgotten or forsaken the defence
less. Why he should not live yet for years to
bless his people with kindly counsel and un-
firing service, God knows; but sure it is the
sorrowing bewilderment that possesses a
million Georgia hearts at the mere mention of
his departure sets the seal of popular appro-
baton upon his glorious career. All honor To
the great man that sits now amid the gather.
ing shadows awaiting his summons"
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

The Committee further reports as fol-
lows:
They do not recommend the change of
road asked for in Mounds View, asked
for by d. O'Nell and others.
They recommend that no action be talk
en- at present on the petition of J. H.
Davidson. They do not recommend the
granting of the petition of W. E. Brin-
shall and others asking that the west end
of Summit avenue be graded. They ask
further time on the application of Loren
20 Hoyt and others for opening the Cros-
by road in New Canada. The commit
tee ask further time on the petitions of
D. O'Neil and S. A. Thompson. They
do not recommend the granting of the
petitions of A. G. Kuhn and B. Michel
and others for the reason that there are
appropriations on those roads not yet
worked out nor that of VIM. Kohlman
and others for the reason that the road
named is not a county road. The COM
mittee further recommend that there be
levied for road and bridge purposes this
year the sum of S. 600.
TSignedl N. PoTTGIEsER,
Chairman.
w. B. QUINN,
D. O'CONNER,
JOHN WAGNER,
Committee.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,

RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
ST. PAUL, July 5, 1882.
The Board of County Commissioners of
Ramsey county, met at 10 O'Clock a. M,
pursuant to adjournment.
Present. A full Board.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Communication from the City Clerk,
with a resolution Of the City Council,
asking the Board to cause blinds to be
made to the windows of the Jail on the
Fifth street side.
Referred to Committee on Public
Buildings with power to act.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, }
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINN.,

VOUNI1 AUDIIUK VFFICE, 4
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI,
ST. PAUL, July 4, 1882.
The Board of County Commissioners
met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Commissioner Wagner in the chair.
Upon calling the roll there was not
quorum present, there being none ex-
cept Messrs. Wagner and Pottgleser pres
ent at roll call
Whereupon the Board adjourned to
Wednesday, July 5th, at 10 a. m.
j. j. MCCARDY, County Auditor.
Daily globe., 1882-07-09

Fred Richter, Sheriff of Ramsey county,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that the
above report is true and correct to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
FRED RICHTER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
1st day of July, A. d. 1882.
WM A. RICHTER,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
INSPECrORg Ply no BE WITHHELD.

A committee of the National Anti-MOnOpOly
League have presented TO Controller Campbell protest
against paying the great majority OF the inspectors EN-
poyed In the various districts the last election They
charge that In than 600 of the districts the law
"lIuily Violated in the following particulars:
l. In not FASTING attaching To each statement OF the
one ballot OF each kind found have been given
LOT tne Ohcers TO be chosen at such election.
IN nor writing partly such ballot and partly on
tlo paper 10 which was sted attached the whole
huhpeI OF an the ballots that received which cor
IesP0nueu WIN the one 40 pasted or attached.
IN hot FASTING attaching al the ballots rejected
Dy them az being defective. in whole I'm part TO the
Yisors.
In mat the statement Of the result OF such canvass
showing Tue whole number OF votes given for each p
SON. designating the Office for which they were gwen,
was not written at length.
The committee say that al Of these requirements Of
law were framed and intended safeguards against
any chea or fraud in the conduct Of said cleo and
Wul neglect to fully comply Herewith renders the in
spectors not only liable to fine and imprisonment but
depriVes them OF any pay or compensation" The Con
troer mas decided not pay the inspectors Of election
VINO nave not complied with the Law until the Corpora
tion Counsel has gwen his opinion The payment ofthe
poll clerks and Of the rent OF the polling places gin
at the FINANCE Department on Monday, December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
TIE SroK1S VII CONTEST

The examination in the Stokes will contest
was continued yesterday in the SurrOgae's Court Arson
Phelps stokes Of the iuced In obedience
to a subpoena duces tccum certain papers and docu
ments inspection by the contestant Among these
were numerous drawn by Mr. Stokes in favor OF
his SONS There were also powers Of attorney given
by Mr. Stokes to his Arson Two letters written by
Mr. stokes Arson likewise produced The letters
were written in June, 1850 and the handwntngls
oouot in ne more mr. less scrawly" one OF the letters
bears date year after Mr. StOkcs5 de1tl Mr. STOKES
IN one letter requests Arson 20 let "Nhe" slEn WIN
him ANS ,u All documents. Thomas stokes also pro
duccd q letter written by hs father. James Stokes
said Ac had been unable TO ind auy paper written
or cxecu.ed by hs father Albert l. StilHAh
then les ined thai be had formerly Oecn bookkeeprr
IN HE firm in January 1850. was sos 900. and IN Jan
uaIy, ISL II O5iOJO. The witness sad ne had kh1"
Mr. stoke, Tor ABOUT fifteen or tWcniy years. Nh
Stokes generally came 20 his Office day ana re
muucd thrce or four hours The examination was al
iJugned until January :, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
MONEY LOST IN SPEcULlTIoN

CHICAGO. Dec. IA decided sensation was
created mere by the published Of the
Of Gurdon Corwh last Monday, the instance Of 4.
Booth j., and bis eng held under bonds OF so 900
a charge Of obtaining $4,000 under false pretenccs
Both young men belong to families who among the
oldest aud Oest known in the city There is statement
10 the effect nat COyw received the money at various
times ON the representation that he wua IN with
combination which had corner" IN
stocks, from which immense profit
he realized that adj
Of ths being true COrwth IL al VA speculation
the Board OF Trade in three days Most HOrts
have been made 10 keep tine matter from the public,
", success tor time. Numerous rumor5 are
ahOat about the matter being that young Corwlin
lost not only hs friends money $4,000 Of his
together with yrIu, other borrowed and that his
losses on the Bond Amounted 90 over QlOOOUU The
exact facts viii prob by never ID: known the chances
that matter Will be settled without further legal
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. 15.-ln the Court OF Appeals
to-day-prcsent, the Hon. Charles Andrews, c. j.. and
assocates-the following dcci ions handed down
PAM, Mason aet Libby yan agt COCHRAN .ctIepomsh
National Of Ncw-lolk ag LLOYD -p ing agi snort
sittery Gregg Arnold at Acknowledgement alarmed
with costs.
smith agt Cross-JudgmeDt reversed, trial granted
COSTS 10 abide the event o.
In The matter Auohmuy u yacate etc-0rder Of Cen.
era Tenn modified. ana as so mOdlned "tou uo's
in thls court 10 either party. ,,-,
Layale AIT SkeIly-Jrder reversed ana motion uthleu
Schurer agt the New.York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company Wright agt lhany; III the mlti OF 20
scph iheNs guardian. ctrOrder affirmed win COSTS
arctOl AIT DOgey ana the mayor etc. OF new ORR
and Judgment Jsnlssug
the plant ordered Tor tuc defendant with costs
-toddard ag acknowledgement modified alrmed with
costs the supreme court or III THIS court 10 e"e
D6ghn art the Mayor OF Now York and Donaldson
Oler yesed and matter Icmi ted 10 The General Irm 10
pass upOn the merits. without costs; 81, ....
Dow agt Dtriarh Motion 10 ale return without C,uiY
Clerk s ccluuCaic denied without costs.
hilm agt. Cark-4otOu 10 vacAto Judgment Diminishing
Scwaz at Motion open default leave granted
10 apply % the cuu below .or vacation OF judgment go
Ia, matter the super Fl5Ois OF u
stcr county Motion TO dismiss appeal denied
uatcrO Frana NJ. HcAIliiaH, student at law NO
ton To be allowed to uc excused from passing me eEen9
animation for EtuItn~f leave gained 10 APP " io'
the Regents examination IN 1883 and q NE Regent Ger
uhcat pro tune a. Of the ON day OF september 477-
The otucf business transacted Today was rs follows:
80 $50 William f. Sawyer plaintiff in error agt the Peo
pie etc. Defendants N error Judgment affirmed bl Htdh
No. UGl Joseph Hal and others, palnus III error ak
People, etc. defendants ia croF-Judsment aAhtu Oy
80 Cj2- Pagouale Malone plaintiff error ag the PeO
pie. defendant, lH eIrOr-Argucl. -.
No 277-Augusa EaIthoomoe and another, respondents
agt = Zisnuud kaufman appriant-Argucl -
No 4OiLdgar l. rackrtt assign etc, respondent az
George Harvey, aQpclalt-AIGueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
MEETING oFTAE UNION LEAGUE cLUB.

Dr. Cornelius r. Aguew presided at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Union League Club, which was
held last NIGHT. About three hundred meml crs
prcseut The usual routine business transacted
there was some discussion relative 10 the alteration Of
some of the minor bylaws. The following members
were elected a. committee nominate officers OF the
club for lss3 General Clinton b. Fisk +. II. Perkins,
jr, T. b. Hnsdale, William II. FOgg, Rush G. Hawkins,
James Otis. and Elliott f. Shepard These were the first
seven names drawn from a hat, wherein there were
twenty. This way OF electlng nominating committee
u depart rather revival old
which abandoned some years Usually seven
names have been chosen III caucus and posted for
the bulletin board and then the club rat
ihed the action the caucus But Thursday night the
meeting repudiacd tie committee, which
follows; T. II. Perkins. jr., Thomas G. Acton III. s. VIII
son. Francis II. Leggett, John T. Brooks, + ID. lie
compile and Birdscyc Brakeman. IL TlImOred that
the action of the meeting the result OF growing
feeling of discomfort in tue club, and that two tickets
would be in the ncld tins year Tue rumOr was, how
ever, denied by prominent member Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
r4TORIHG i RLDUc1IoN or THE TARIFF

About 500 people assembled III the hall OF the
Masonic IcIupe Thursday night for he purpose OF IN
,ripc upon reduction Of the tariff particularly the
aries Of lie one OF which is cheap sugar" David
Il Knapp presided IN the absence Of Thomas NcIlrath
who mad been expected TO preside Mr. dcEirath wrote
a letter 10 Lawson n. Fuller upon the subjects Tor the
consideration Of which the meeting WAS called together
lie said i'll pan that the public mind was settled upon
lie Necessity Tor new greatly modified tulh and
WAS determined that upon many articles tne dutes
should be entirely he'd greatly reduced 0irame
law mat would be satisfactory to tie conflicting inter-
eats of tne diversified Industries would be extremely
,idicut The Congressional Committee, to winch the
subject was referred, could be materially aided
by the Tariff Commissions report. The sug-
eesou made Dy the Secretary Of the Treasury that the
,.utV ON sugar should be Iured was a INQUEST ana
reasonable Recommendation, bat IL would be opposed
VIGOROUSLY by The sugar planters Of the south Duties
be acceptable 10 al classes Mr. McErath stated also
tuat il ne nc present al Inc meeting lie M"uu
.nVprst thai some part Of the loss OF revenue
res.ltIug from q reduction in the duue5 Oh sugar
soua he made up by nv derate tax on Tea ana cChce
IL specific duty cents pound on cOhee ana OF .
e,nts pound on tea.
Ar. Fuller delivered an address upon John sherman,
and the NewYOTK Custom Houss under the fulirscOpe
aud Junn H. Fellows made speech III Wnlcn ne de-
man g reduction in taxation ana in the expenses OF
Government. lie Wauted 10 KnOW Wltt ndrm IL
WOulA q from the duty sugar anu put
j. III Whskey. lie was IN favor 81 cheap sugar ana
dear whiskey. He ais, III favor OF Deceive
tarln-One that would project bOth the consumer ana
TIE producer. Between tnt different speeches songs
were sung ~ inc Meigs Sisters Quartet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-16
PLEURO.PNEUMOAIA AMONG CATTLE.

BALTIMORE, Dec 14.-Dispatches having
been from Washington to various popers stating
upon the authority OF who processes TO be vee-
rnary surgeon OF Chicago that cattle in and about Bal
timOre thoroughly infected with pleuropneumonia'
and that It is impOssbleto take live stock in any diTec
ton through the city without their being affected by the
cOntag ion DR.. Lemay, veterinary surgeon and official
specor OF the state OF Maryland. called
upon tonight for statement The prevalence OF the
disease lie states most positively tuat there u NOT
sir ge OF pleurO-pneumOna In Baltimore nut that
there IA few IN lIi -hIndtOWn village east II
this city. He adds that cattle generally healthy,
sickness being confined to few small dairy stables
in tie village mentioned. The stOckyards free Of
any disease, and all cattle shipped from them are
healthy. The State Inspector also stated thai several
months ago the disease prevailed IN several counties,
BY direction OF the Cover or he had 81 tugtered The
herds Affected until the disease was entirely stamped