davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Iowa legislature met yesterday.
An earthquake at Kanchon, China, destroyed
$50 lives.
The Erie canal is suspended, owing to three
breaks.
St. Johnsbury, VT, academy has received an
endowment fund of 100000.
An American war steamer is said to be
quietly surveying SANTANA bay.
R. w. Durham has been elected president of
the Chicago board of trade.
The New York Post thinks the trunk lines
are in fair way to stay the railroad war.
John 8. Copp, a prominent Philadelphia
business man, speculated, lost and suiclded.
Eight new cases of small pox were reported
in Cincinnati yesterday, an increase of three.
The funeral of Hon. E. w. Stoughton took
place in New York yesterday, and was largely
attended
The president of Hayti has declared Port au
Prince, Saint Maria and Jacuelin in state of
seige.
There is dead lock lin the lower house of
the New Jersey legislature, two Republicans
refusing to vote for speaker.
Julia F. Scott, drowned Saturday while
fording Emery river, Tennessee, was the Or
iginal of Mark Twain's "Col. Sellers.
The Illinois state board of health report
smallpox at sxty-one towns in that state. It
is most prevalent along the Mississippi river.
The first snowstorm of the season at Chicago
set in about 10 o'clock yesterday, and covered
the streets to depth of some inches by night
fall.
President Arthur will be invited to attend
the National Agricultural convention, in
New York city, the first, second, aud third of
February
The igniting of dry Christmas tree in the
residence of VIM. Kuntz, New York city ,caus-
ed the destruction of twenty oil paintings,
valued at $4,000.
The Republican caucuses at Madison, Wis,
last evening nominated Geo. B. Burroughs for
president pro tenn of the senate, and L. F. Gill
son speaker of assembly.
There is smallpox scare at Mather, small
station on the st. Paul & Omaha line, about
fifteen miles from Tomah, Wis. There has
been one death and ten cases reported.
Deiano A. Goddard, editor in chief of the
Daily Advertiser, Boston, is lying hopelessly
ill of congestion of the lungs. Mr.. Goddard's
first experience in journalism was in Paines-
vile, Ohio.
The deadlock still continues in New York,
and the legislature is still unorganized. Tam
many demands the withdrawal of Jacobs as a
candidate for vice president of the senate and
fair share of the minor offices.
VIM. F. Powell, assistant city clerk of New
ark, H., was arrested last night for alleged
completely in the city hall frauds. 1t is un-
derstood Powell altered check for 1899 to
So, 399 by changing the dollar mark to an
at the instigation of Auditor Palmer and that
Powell derived no pecuniary benefit from it.
In the supreme court to-day two decisions
were given in favor of the city of Chicago
against the claimant of patent street pave
ments. A decision was also rendered In favor
of the city of Memphis, deciding that the mu-
nicipality has the right to tax real estate OWL
ed by a bank, when not used by the bank for
its business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
New Trotting Circuit.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 10.-A meeting of rep
resentatives of the Driving association of
Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan was held here
to-day for the purpose of forming spring
trotting circuit. Dates were arranged as fol-
lows: Louisville, May I'd; Cincinnati, 9th;
Maysville, 10th; Columbus, 23d; Toledo, Both;
Detroit, June 9th; Jackson, 10th; Saginaw,
Goth; Grand Rapids, 27th By this arrange
ment two weeks are left for Chicago meeting.
The association will be known as the Ken
lucky, Ohio and Michigan circuit Entries
will close as follows: Louisville, Cincinnati
and Maysville, April 9th; Columbus, Toledo
and Detroit, May 18th; jackson, Saginaw and
Toledo, was elected circuit secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
CHICAGO MARKET.
Dealings Characterized by an Unsettled
Feeling, and Prices Generally Lower,
With Small Transactions


Feeling, and Prices Generally Lower,
With Small Transactions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Wheat fairly active on
speculative account to-day, but the feeling was
unsettled and values undecided. Eastern re-
ports favored weakness, but the market kept
up pretty well, and closed only y C below yes
terday's. 1t opened a shade lower, declined
Axe, advanced 2@%c, weakened sc and
closed inactive. Sales were at S1.2S% @1 294
Feb; $1.29% @1.S0X March. Corn was dull
and dropping, and prices were q lower most
of the time, closing that amount below last
night. Large offerings and bearish advices
from New York and the continent were the
influences uppermost. Sales at 62% @623sc
Feb 67S GETS May. Oats were dull and
tending TO easiness. Sales at 46@464c May.
Pork-Under good inquiry prices advanced
25 to 35c, and then receded 10 to 121sc, closing
steady. Sales at s17.S5@1762x Feb; S17.62
@17.S5 March. Lard-Under free offerings
and active demand averaged higher, but the
best rates were not maintained. Sales at
S1L25@11.35 Feb; S11 .40@11.50 March, On
call prices were pretty steady. Sales were
small, and there was no noteworthy feature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Aaricmkf,srak Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-About $50 dele
gates from agricultural colleges and societies
met at the agricultural department to-day.
Commissioner Loring was elected chairman.
A paper was read by Prof. Geo. 81. Cook,
Rutgers college, upon agricultural education.
The paper was discussed by ex-senator Sar-
gent and Others. Among the questions raised
by the discussion was whether means can be
devised to induce graduates of agricultural So
cieties to return to their farm work instead of
drifting into other occupations. The belief
seemed to be general there are far brighter
prospects for a young graduate who courage
ously takes up farm work and carries it on in
an intelligent manner, than for the same young
man in any other career open to him.
At conclusion of the debate, DIR. Loring
delivered an address. He predicted grand
future for all branches of the science, as he
said, agriculture should be called. The con-
ventiOn then adjourned until tomorrow
MORE DEMOCRATS TO GO.
Indications are there will be an upsetting of
District of Columbia Officials very soon. The
president, it is said, has determined to remove
two district commissioners, Dent and Nor
gan. There are numerous applicants for the
places, but if the president has determined
upon the appointments, he keeps it secret.
The change involves considerable political in
terest. Dent andl Morgan went into office when
congress was controlled by the Democrats,
and they were largely under Democratic influ-
ence. AS consequence many fat positions
under the district government are filed by
Democrats. The Republicans are insisting
upon the appointment of commissioners who
will weed out the Democratic officials and give
their places to Republicans. Some of the
present Democratic congressman have con-
stituents holding positions in the district gov
eminent, and naturally they are working to
pr tect them. The president has been i'm
sioner, but the party pressure upon him TO
take them both from the Republican. r anks is
SO strong it is not believed the Democrats have
much show.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
The Big Bridge.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-The East river bridge
trustees had meeting to-day. The treasurer's
report showed the total receipts slS, 537, 731;
expenditures s1S,3377,715; outstanding liabili-
tiles 100000. About 5000, 600 more is needed
to finish the structure and improvements con-
nected with it by next fall. The engineers re.
ports showed the aggregate strength of the
cables to be 1880 tons and the elastic limit
$40. The floor beams supporting the struc.
trre will sustain 140 tons each. The reason
given for the increase of weight of the trusses
was that the bridge might be used for any
purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Dakota Delegation for Washington
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

FARGO, D. T., Jan. 10.-Arrangements
have been perfected for the transportation of
the Northern Pacific elegant sleeping car The
City of Fargo, containing the Dakota delega.
ton to Washington, over the Northern Pa
cific, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, Chicago & Northwestern and Fort Wayne
s. Pennsylvania railroads. The delegation
leave Fargo next Monday and arrive in Wash.
ington the following Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
REVISION OF 7HB TARIFF
THE MORRILL, COMMISSION BILL
FATORABLY REPORTED,

And Senator Bayard Supports 1t, Taking
the Middle Ground that 1t Is the Best
that Can be Hoped For-Strong Speech
in Opposition by Senator Beck-Figures
vorable to Our Present System-And
Showing Rapid Increase in National
Wealth and Individual Prosperity In
England Under Her Free Trade Policy
The Utah Contested Election Case In tho
HOuse-General Capital Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
THE. MOOSE TIGHTENING
CUTIE Az SUFFERING Il FORE rASTE
OF HIS COMING FATE

Eloquen mt Address of Judge Porter in OPP
position to the Law Points of Defense
The Audience Electrified, the jury
Deeply Impressed and the Accused Over
awed1 The Gallows Erected and the Neck
OF the Culprit Put in the Fatal Moose
by the Eloquent Advocate-Judge Cox
Promptly Rules Against the Prisoner,
but Leaves a Chance for Hope of Ia
vorable Charge Upon the Proof as to In
sanity Argument to Commence Thurs
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11

former congresses of the United States dele
gate fran the territory of Utah, who has served
in the house of representatives as such while
sustaing polygamous martial relations wide
documents in the contested election case of
Cannon vs.. CampbelD, therefore be it
Resolved, AS the firm and final determine
ton of the house Of representa-
tives of the forty-seventh congress, that
no person guilty of living in polygamous mar
ital relations. or of teaching or instigating
Others SO to do, is entitled to be admitted in
this house as delegate from any territory.
The resolution was received with applause.
Mr.. Randall raised the point of order the
resolution was not germaine to the case under
consideration. He protested against the idea
that in voting upon the pending resolution
members were expressing any opinion on the
subject of polygamy.
The speaker held the resolution did not give
such instructions to the committee as were
comprehended in the rules and ruled 1t out of
order.
Mr.. Reeds substitute was then adopt
ed, 1S9 to "a, the negative votes
being all Republicans and the contested case
was thereby referred to the committee on
elections.
Mr.. Haskell then desired to offer as priyi-
legged question the resolution given above, but
was cut off by motion to adjourn, which was
carried.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
OVER THE OCEAN.
IRELAND.
A TRAITOR,

CORK, Jan. 1O.-A large force of police and
military proceeded to Mill street last evening,
it is supposed to make arrests on large scale.
Several persons have already been arrested,
causing great excitement The authorities
are acting on information obtained from Con-
nell, recently arrested for having. arms in a
prescribed district, who has turned informer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
IOWA SENATORSHIP.

Jas. f. Wilson Nominated Unanimously +,
His Opponents Considerably Withdraw
Ing.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 1O.-At joint Re-
publican caucus to night for the nomination
of United States senator, Gov. G.. H. Gear
made speech Withdrawing from the contest.
Senator smythe, of Polk, on the part of Kas-
son, withdrew that gentleman's name. On mo-
ton of Senator Hobart, of Montgomery. and
Senator Russell, of Jones, James Fl. Wilson
was declared the unanimous nominee for the
long term, commencing March 4, 1883. Hon.
J. W. Mc'DIl, incumbent, was nominated for
the short term by reclamation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Bayard and the Tarif---Ihe Middle
Ground,

Ground.
Especial Western Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Senator Bayard's
speech to-day upon the tariff question is quite
generally complimented as an able presenta-
tion of the subject from his standpoint. One
comment, especially among the Democrats, is
that the speech brings Bayard forward for the
presidential nomination in 1884. The idea is,
Bayard has planted himself upon the middle
or compromise ground with regard to the
tariff, and that he has thus worked out new
line of policy for his party; that after its ex-
perience of last year the Democratic party
vass upon a platform of a tariff
for revenue only; that the middle ground
taken by Bayard in his speech offers a plat
form upon which all Democrats may stand to-
gether, and if they accept it Bayard is the man
for them to nominate for president. This is
about the substance of the comments among
Democratic congressman who have conferred
with Bayard ana are inclined to look favorably
upon his promotion. There are others, of
course, who are not willing to accord to Bay
ard leadership and prominence. His strong
friends and supporters are from the east and
south. His speech was candid and straight
forward. He denounced the protective system
now in force as unjust, oppressive and out of
place. He did not indicate he was a willing Sc
critice to the principle of expediency. He said
the protective system was born
of the war, and was, perhaps,
good enough in its time. That now, in time
of peace it is as much out of place as an
arsenal would be, when it Was proposed to
manufacture wooden goods. He denounced
the doctrine OF tariff for protection, with in
cidental revenue, and declared a tariff should
be just and equitable tax, laid to meet the
expenses Of the government. The present
tariff, he said, is simply prohibitive. In re-
arranging and readjustlng it and it's
borders, he wanted to hear from all
classes of people to have the interests
of all consulted. He wanted the poor
mans interests and needs consulted, and
though the Morrill, commission bill was not
just what he believed to be necessary in the
way of legislation, he was willing to give it a
trial as making progress in the right direction.
He wanted a commission that would listen to
all classes and interests, and that would hear
poor people and laboring people, and heed
their voices.
Senator Bayard was not hopeful, however,
of the final passage of the Morrill, bill. He
apprehended the house of representatives
would resent senate action on this subject as
an interference of its prerogatives, and that
the bill would never see daylight in that end
of the capitol.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
Private Signal Corps, U. 8. A.

Perfection is not Of TINS world. but we
feel safe IN asserting that, as a neu-
trailer of pain and exterminator of
rheumatism, st. Jacobs Oil approaches
the nearest to it, among remedial agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
General capital Nescs.

TERMS OF COLLECTORS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The senate com
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
1888 1873 1877 Sc Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, 4:
maximum thermometer, 400; minimum ther.
mometer, 1910; daily range, 210.
River-Frozen.
and elevation.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
o. 8. M. CONE,
Private SIGNAL Germs IT q A
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11
CIV. BEGGs.
First pub. ication Sept. ., 1889.
Mortgage Sale,

DEFAULT having been made liz The payment Of
the sum OF ss3 dollars and II cents principal and
interest and fifty doilars attorneys fees which
~ claimed 10 be due Ut The dale Of this no,ice
upon certain moi gage. duly execu. cd and de
iivered by John A. Merrill and Jane Merrill. his
vile 10 Th. New Enelsnd Mortgage Security
Company bearing dste The 2Sth day oi May a. u
lS7, duly acknowledged and duly recorded III
the office Of he Register ~ Deeds IN aud for
the ,ohnly OF Union and Territory Ut Dako.a. on
the ,th day Of 'nne d, 1877. a. 4 o c Iack \. IN
~ book no OF moot Cages on pages 32s 32s -3s3t
4 81 which sand marf1nge recured q no g for
two hundred and for'y dollars and interest,"
'hcieon NJ 10 per cent due May 23th 1883,
Aud said mortgage wa. duly asrigned by said
New Englsnd Mortgage Security Co on the 3Oill
day oi Angn. 1882 10 + r. Day WIN lie now the
owner ana holder thereof and said a. u. pmen,
was daily acknowledged and filed for record ID
The Office The Register oil Deeds OF Cnioa
comfy u. 7 Oh 1l,h day Of September lke.
and was recorded In back 10. Of mortgages on
page 40 aud no action or proceeding 1T law or
oiberwise having been inri uted 10 recover the
deb' secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof:
Now there fore. no ice /. hereby given that by
virtue Of power oil eBle con,ainrd in said
mortgage and TnrsuAnti0 the sIaiare IN such
Case made and provided. the said mortgage will
be fureclosed. and the premises descs bed in
and covered by raid mortgage. viz: The eout,
hall Of The southwest quarter OF sec ion fifteen
(l5) and the nurth half OF the northwest quarter
ninety three t.3, north Of range forty,nine tl9)
west contaiaing ~ acres In UHiOa county. and
Territory Of Dak0,t !, with The heredi,amenls and
appurtena ,cer. will be sold u, pnbiic amc lou 10
the highest bidder for each, 10 pay ea,d debt
nnd interest, and the taxes, II any. on said
premises and ffiy doiiars attorneys fec. A.
siipnafed In and by said NOR gage IN case 81
foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; which ale Will he made by the sheriff nj
raid Ubi0n cOuntyat the front d0"r OF the court
muse In the city Of Elk Point In enid COUNTY
and territory ON the An day OF November A. D.
$50. al ona o. l''ck p M. Of Thai day, subject IG
r-demp Ion at any time within year frOu
The day vi sale. NJ provided by law.
Dated september 18th A. ~ 1889.
T. bar. Arrignee Of Nortgskee
Z. II. WALwosTH, Attorney.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

Mr.. y. H. MOSES, general immi
grafton agent for the Milwaukee
railroad company, was in town Fri
day and Saturday, last week, collect
ing specimens, and samples Of Dako-
ia products to put on exhibition at
the Milwaukee Grand Industrial Ex-
position which extends through the
month of October. 1t was our
pleasure to accompany Mr.. Moses
out in the country and assist IN
gathering up samples OH Friday Of
ternoon. The very short notice, and
| Mr.. Ms hurry to get around pre-.
vented us from collecting such dis
play rs we should have liked, al
though q box Of very fine samples
Of corn, potatoes, beets. squashes
etc, were sent off on Saturday after
| noon, and We presume visitors Z
the Milwaukee exposition can nov
see Union county, Dakota's displa,
Of products. Mr.. Moses says he vii
give us two or three weeks NOTES
next year and give us . chance +
get up display that will be credit
able both TO the county and terrific
lry. Mr.. Moses il > very pleasan
gentleman and we'll ftted fof th
| business he il in.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

The Pioneer Press in a carefully
prepared summing up Of the crops
Of the Northwest has the following
in regard to Dakota:
/" 1.-THE grade of wheat in
Dakota, whose crop is estimated at
twenty million bushels, is almost
uniformly the highest. The pecu-
liar good fortune Of this wear ex-
tends to all other grains as well as
wheat. The crop Of corn and oats
is the largest in the history Of the
territory. The good luck of the corn
crop is particularly noticeable, as
the early prospects were gloomy
enough. In spite Of the loss Of two
or three weeks growth in the spring,
the hot weather Of August last
brought corn forward SO that more
than All ordinary crop is expected.
The plant was so far advanced in
maturity that it is estimated not
more than one per cent suffered
damage by the frost.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

THIS is the last week for candi-
dates for office to get in their work
before convention, and we under
stand thatsome pretty lively work is
going on in the country. We sympa-
thize with the farmers who have to
be bothered bv listening to the gen.
tie voice of the candidate.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11
Teachers Exc mination.

Notice is hereby given that the
semi-annual examination Of persons
offering themselves as teachers in
the public schools of Union county
will be held at the count house in
Elk Point, OAK, on Oct. 31st 1882
beginning at $50 a. m. Candidates
will please come provided with pens
and legal cap paper.
Il. G.. Ericsson,
Co. Supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

Elk POINT contained no less than
four candidates for Sheriff one day
last week, j. A. Smith, of Richland,
Frank Patterson, of Virginia, and
Ben. Crum and Flanagan of this
city. 1t is a nice even race among
the boys and it is hard to tell now
which one is going to come out
ahead. Sheriff Bovee is understood
to be grooming one of them but if
he has no better success than he had
in some other races we think of, he
is liable to get left. They are all tip
top good fellows and we should like
to see every one Of them elected
Sheriff.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

nIED.-At her residence in this
city last night, Mrs Vassar, wife OF
John Vnssar Esq. Mrs. Vassar has
been a sufferer with consumption
for the past two years. and the final
termination of her life last night was
no surprise to her family and friends
as her death hiss been daily and hour
| " expected for several weeks. She
was we'll beloved by all who knew her
and her death is incurred by large
circle If friends and relatives. Flu
neral tomorrow afternoon a hall
rasA ons O'Clock.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11
First publication Sept. %. 1882.
Notice.
LAND orrrcs ArY,

LAND OFFICE AT YANLrON D. T.
september, Is. 1852
rIcE IL hereby given that the following
named settle. has died notice 1t his in,en ton iu
make inai prof IN support OF his ciatm. and
clerk diri conri CniOH Co. u. l.. Ut Eli Point
the couniy sent On monday Oct. 80, 1854, 10 q. M.
liz: Thomas Nc bOnAld homestead No. $3.50 Tor
wy SEX 3l~-9j--t6
lie Nance the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF I'd land. viz: Uiyrscs X Ashn0r Richard
D. t'oonen. Gardner A. whiting, William Fer
gus0n all Vt tsliiope Iowa.
GA. wsrrER. Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

A STROKE OF PARALYsfs.-Mr
Bovee, mother Of Sheriff Bovee went
over night before last to sit up ard
attend upon her friend Mrs. John
Vassar. After she arrived at Mrs.
Vassar's, the friends present thought
as Mrs. Bove was quite advanced in
age that she had better not sit up,
and about 10 o'clock she went up
stairs to bed. Along about II
O'Clock slight noise was heard in
the room overhead. when some one
went up and found Mrs. Bovee in
an ihsensible condition. 1t was as
certained that she had had a stroke
Of paralysis and her condition re-
manned the same up to the present
writing, and her death is momenta-
rily expected.
LATER Mrs. Bovee died about
four o'clock this afternoon and will
be buried at the same time Of Mrs.
Vassar, tomorrow at half past one
O'Clock.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

We learn that Isaac Moore, Esq,
has bought out Ashley e. Raish's
saw mill, eight miles south of Elk
Point. The trade was made last
Saturday, and Mr.. Moore took pos
session yesterday and is preparing
to run the mill to its full capacity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-11

ELDER WM. MCREApY, formerly
pastor Of the NJ. + church of this
CITY. but now resident and stock
ranchnr Of Blunt, Hughes CO., made
us a pleasant call last Saturday
The Elder is looking fresh aud hear.
ty and his many friends in Elk
Point were glad IT, see him.