davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

Tho old Second District Tosrs two
counties. Ohio goes to the Fourth
and Aahlehbepy 10 the Third. This
cuts out two prominent candidates
for Congregations. E. ID. Walker, OF
Pramfort, aud W. IL. Yost, DR., Of
(r,aauuilla. ftttf @
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

Does the Louisville Commercial
live np TO the ''role Of morals itprc.
scribcs tor Democratic candidates ?
We will-not hold our breath till We
get an affirmative answer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

The election held in the Third
Senatorial district 10 select a Sena-
tor to fill out the nnexplred term OF
Senator Wilkinson deceased result
ed In the election Of MIR. w. l..
Wealhers of Galloway eesnty. The
vote stood as follows:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

The two factions of the Democratic
party in Tennessee will call joint
gubernatorial convention aud attempt
TO unity the party in tho State. 1t is 10
be hoped they will succeed and NOM
inate, n, candidate who will be ac-
ceptable 10 both factions.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

The Governor has appointed Col.
Y l.. McChcsncy. editor Of the Paris
Citizen. Col. Il II Thompson, LOUIS
vile and lion. Linn Boyd, of Gallo.
wsv. as Railroad Commissioners fol
Kentucky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

The Indications bcgin to look de
eidedly like the Capital would be res
aoyed to Louisville. That city Of
fers 81 600 600 as a bonus aud ma.
jority of the members of the Legisla.
turc favor removal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

The anii-Chinesc bill, which pro-
lIibiied immigration for twenty years.
has been vetoed by the President.
Another bill making II ten years has
been introduced nv. Senator Miller.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

w. G. Coup, the Snowman, has
purchased Gmllean's CLOTHES that he
wore when the killed President Gar
field aud also the suit worn during
his trial. The price paid was $3.50.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11
INVENTORS

shonid address EDISON BROS. Attorney al
Law and Patent solicitors. slI seventh Street,
Washington. u. o.. for circulars OF instruc-
lions. Reasonable terms. Reference AMI adj
vice sent FREE. We attend exclusively Ia
Patent business. Reissues. Interferenecs, and
cases rejected on other hands specially.
Traic. Marks ami Caveats solicited. Upon re-
r,t,t Of model or sketch, aud description we
givs or opinion rs u patontahilIsy. Free Of
charge. We refer to tho Com,nissiosvr Of
Patons. also to observation-disclosures. Esrab-
ished 1865 gtD ift fsts II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11
or MORGAN COUNTY.

Mrs. Emily f. Brl.tow. ano'her OF
cx-Srcretary y. IT. Br!stow and
Major F. II. Bris,ow, died at Elkton,
Nv, April ,, alter a painful and pro:
traclcd illness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from NERVOUS DrBILirY PREMATURE DECAY.
and all the effects OF youthful indiserrtion,
will for the sake Of suffering humanity, aen,I
free to all WIN need 1t, the recipe and ,lirrc
tion for making the simple remedy BY which
no was cured. Sufferers wishing 20 profit by
the advertisers experience can do 80 by adj
dressing In perfect go fidencc.
J,iIN -. OGDEN, ~ Cedar, ST., New York.
he 2S'S5-iy' Nft.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11
ll4s lU2C

ll4s 1920 57l
Wea'hers majority over Wilson
1873 votes; over Webb 81.
Senator Weathers is, Of course,
Democrat and is a good substantial
man.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-04-11

The map adopted was The ono
known as the Owens map IL is
upon the wholea good one and will
give pretty general satisfaction. IL
will be seen that Christian Is still in
lie Second District.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
DIAMOND 10.
The Arrangements for tho Line the Com.
Ing Season.


The Arrangements for tho Line tho Com.
Ing Season.
The Diamond 10 line is preparing for the
summer river campaign. Mr.. Henry Mathews,
who has acted as the agent of the line at st.
Paul for many years, has resigned that posi-
ton, and will devote his time to his
other business on the levee. His sue
cessor is I. D. Busch, who has
been Mr.. Matthew's assistant for year or
two. The line will consist Of four boats
running through from St. Paul to st. Louis,
and one boat running from Dubuque to Bur-
lington, which will give, it IS expected. two
boats, each week between St. Paul and st.
Louis. The boats and captains are as fol.
lows:
The Josie, Captain sherwood.
The Mary Morton, Captain Kelleen.
The CoDger, Captain William Boland.
The Josephine, Captain John B. Davis.
The Diamond 10, Captain Sweeney.
All but the latter boat will run between st..
Paul and St. Louis. The latter, the Diamond
Jo, will be the boat to run between Dubuque
and Burlington. The travelling public will be
pleased to see that Capt. John B. Davis, one
of the best, and most experienced officers on
the river, has command OF one of the above
boats. He is gentleman that will make
many friends tor the line. The officers of the
other boats are well known to the public.
The Office OF the Diamond 10 line, on the
levee, has been prepared for business, and Mr..
Busch is ready to receive friends and freight.
Mr.. NJ. N. Pierce, former agent of the Dia-
mond 10 line at WinOna, has been made audi.
tor of the Hot Springs railroad, and G.. B.
Brockway has been appointed agent in his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06

IT seems to work by contraries. Dave
Blakely was enthusiastic for Lering and
banged away in his double ender furi-
ously. Loring did not seem to be elected
however. Now comes another black
optic for David. He went down to Wash
ington to secure the Minneapolis post
office and to cover up that effort gave out
that he was investigating the street paving
question. He was public benefactor
and waxed warm in behalf of the cedar
block pavement. No other would begin
to answer The Minneapolis council
last night ordered Washington avenue
to be paved with granite blocks. This is
evidently designed as a rebuke to self
constituted advocates of pavements.
David's commission on wood pavement
begins to look little squally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
PROGNOSTICS.

If DR.. Ames should be nominated fol
Congress next fall against Mr.. Wash
burn it might afford the Fletcher crowd
an opportunity to get even for then
awful drubbing on Tuesday.
AS the veto of the Chinese bill renders
1t certain that the next Congress will be
Democratic, the only way the Minnea'
politans can hope to secure additional
funds for their new post Office building
will be by sendinga Democrat to Con-
gress.
Holding the Office of. Mayor of Mime
apolis is good deal of "barren
ideality," but if it should prove step
ping stone to Congress, DR.. Ames may
have additional reason for rejoicing.
AS this is world of strange things,
there is no telling what may happen
latter election"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
been clothed with

have been clothed with all
the rights and privileges necessary to
give them voice in directing the ener-
gies and civilization of this nation; yet
this bill proposes to deny the right of
asylum to nation of four hundred and
thirty million of souls, and boasting
of civilization extending back
to the time of Confucius and far beyond
until ''lost in the twilight of fable.'
With the Negro and the Indian of the
Western plains accorded equal rights
with the most favored races of the earth,
there is species of hypocrisy and want
of candor displayed in this effort of the
President to subordinate the claims OF
humanity to the interests of commerce
and traffic, that is as inconsistent with
the principles of liberty and the genius
of eur institutions as it is in conflict with
the declarations Of every Republican con.
vention from 1856 to 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
PERSONAL.

D. A. Duncan, of Duluth, is In st. Paul.
s. Fl. Stevens, of Owatouna, is in st. Paul.
Il. Cross, of Red Wing, is at the Sherman
Hon. r. Mccormick, Waseca, at the Mer.
chants.
C.H. Gould, of Miles City, is at the Mer.
chants.
The district court adjourned yesterday until
April Ii.
F.A. Campbell and Il. W. Tyner; OF Fargo
are in st. Paul.
]. Batchelder and F. Barnaby, of Fargo, are
at the International.
W. W. Billson, of Duluth, is looking after
politics and the courts in st. Paul.
]. K. Long, of Mankato, and W. Wilson, oil
Faribault, are at the Metropolitan.
Geo. B. Winship, Of the Grand Forks Her.
aid, Is at the Merchants on his return from q
business trip to Chicago.
Gov. Hubbard, having disposed of the ninth
district judgeship, went to Red Wing, his
home, yesterday afternoon.
F. A. Perley, of Brainerd; C. 8. Terry, OF
Mankato, and Lang and T. Almy, of Crook.
ston, are at the International.
W. Van Brunt, of Duluth; G. B. Winship,
of Grand Forks; j. A. Winston, of Faribault,
and E. s. Pettijohn, of st. Peter, are at the
Merchants.
Audson Nilsson, Esq, banker of Faribault,
and treasurer OF the oeaf and dumb asylum,
ETC., was in the city yesterday for funds for
the institutions with which he Is connected.
Hon. j. n Castle, Saltwater, visited St.
Paul yesterday, and Of course snapped con-
gratulations with hin Democratic friends
over the splendid victory in Minneapolis Tues
day.
Hon. j. B. Bubbel and wife, late OF Manka-
10, have taken apartments at the Merchants
and next month will occupy the residence
purchased of Col. Griggs, Mr. Hubbel is
decided acquisition to the business communi.
ty of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Great Western road, in Canada, yester-
day started train for Manitoba.
The Northern Pacific received thirty-five
carloads of emigrant's movables and stock.
Mr.. Fee, secretary of General Manager
Haupt, is confined to his room by sickness.
The place where the big hotel at Mime.
tonka is to be located is to be called Mime
tonka Beach.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has secured the control of large tracts OF coal
lands in Iowa.
The Omaha train from Council Bluffs yes
terday brought in three coaches loaded with
people bound for the Red River valley.
Henry Beatty, general manager Of the
Northwestern Transportation company, on
his way home from Winnipeg, left here for
Sarnia, yesterday.
The Milwaukee g. Northern company are
! about to let contract for the construction
of fifty miles of road from point north OF
Stiles to Pike river.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad com.
pany has accepted Gen. Bakers Interpretation
of the law in regard to when railroads are old
enoughto begin to pay taxes. That time
dates from the time when they began to OPP
crate the White Bear line.
| The earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road for the last week in March
amounted to $3.50, 900, an increase of $105 COO
over the same period last year. For the en-
tire month of March the earnings were 81 1851
which is large increase over the earnings OF
March 1881.
Rev. ]. s. Davis, of Albany, Ill.,, passed
through st. Paul yesterday for home, having
purchased Of COL Allen, agent Of the st. Pau
three and one-haf sections of land near War
rem for his own use. He will be followed Il
Warren by a good many Of his old neighbour
and friends.
The Taylor's Falls & Lake Superior Rail
road compony, by the st. Paul q Duluth com
pany, has repor ted the six months earning
to January 81, as follows: Freight s., 096 "a
Passenger s5,054 Sc. Total $8,15l.2l. De
duct s5,444.74, reported BY the Minneapolis od
st. Louis road, and balance Of 6.46
upon which tax of s27.06 is to be paid b,
the Duluth company.
Sixty land hunters tickets were issued q
the emigration department of the st. Paul {
Manitoba road yesterday. A large number o
letters from men who are returning from
Sweden. Norway and other places, wher
they have been visiting relatives and friend
were received yesterday: They tell grea
stories about the emigration that is likely Il
set in to the Northwest. They all report tina
they will bring, when they return, from
ten to one hundred emigrants each. The emf
grafton bureau received 166 letters yesterda,
inquirlng about lands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Serious Charges Against Supreme Cour3
Judge.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 5.-Assemblymar
Roosevelt, in his argument to-day for the
adoption OF resolutions of inquiry into the
conduct of Supreme Court Judge Westerbrook
and ex.Atto.ney Ward, in the elevated rail.
road New York; litigation, said the court is
held becsuse the final decision was rendered
not in public court, where you would ex-
pect case like this, affecting 100000 600
which the attorney general and Judge knew
well was simply swindie upon large mum.
Der OF innocent stockholders. Court was
held not in public court room
but in Attorney General Wards private bed
room at the Clavor house. 1t was simply a
farce to have held il. He twice held court in
the Office of one of the interested parties; once
up In private room; that he appointed one
of his own relatives to take charge of the case;
that at one time they were employed by the
very company they were proceeding against;
that in the appointing OF receivers they ap-
pointed men who were VIGOROUSLY and openly
in the interest of the company against which
the people were proceeding; that all his de-
cisions were rendered in favor of the company,
which was not only insolvent but was notori-
ously fraud and had been pronounced so by
judicial authority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
EERYED HIN RIGHT,

The sympathy manifested in Missouri
for the outlaw Jesse James, shows that
the reason he and his gang have operated
SO long and so successfully in that region
is because they had many warm friends
in the community who countenanced their
lawlessness. Those who are sensitively
shocked over the seemingly cowardly
manner Of Jesse's taking off, do not
make due allowance for the situation and
the kind of man the embryo detectives
were dealing with. The same mercy was
shown to him which he has repeatedly
shown to others. 1t was Jesse James
who was cewardly enough to put
a bullet into the brain OF
Hayward, the cashier of the
Mortified bank in this State, his own
taking off was brave act in comparison
with his murder of Hayward.
In 1874 one of Pinkerton's detectives
named Wicher, undertook to ferret out
the James boys. They discovered that
he was detective, bound him to horse,
drove to secluded spot and shot him.
This feat of bravery was performed by
Jesse and Frank James and Clell Miller
When Capt. Lull and McDaniels oil
the Chicago police year or so later es-
sayed their capture the outlaws again
discovered that they were in the presence
of detectives and ordered them to throw
up their hands. Both NcDaniels and
Lull promptly complied and while in
this position of surrender, they were shot
dewn like dogs, McDaniels being instant
ly killed and Lull left for dead, though
he survived few weeks.
This is the kind of 6raoery Jesse James
has INDUCED in. He was an outlaw and
entitled to no more consideration than q
wild beast. Human life weighed as
nothing with him and the long line Of
widows and orphans he has left
in his trail during twenty years Of
lawlessness should obliterate all sympathy
for the widow and orphans he now leaves
He invoked the Nemesis which over.
took him, and there need lie no mawkist
sentimentality over the manner of his
taking off. 1t was case where
very literally, if 'twere done, 'twere
well that it be done quickly
The Fords evidently appreciated this
point, and acted upon it. Those who
have tears to shed will make a more
fitting spectacle by believing the graves
of his victims, instead of blubbering over
the remains or relatives of tn e dead out.
law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06

Our correspondent was favored with
the following from G. Fl. Wood, Esq, OF
the C. & T. Ry., Port Huron, Mich.
After suffering for nearly year with
rheumatism, receiving treatment from
the best physicians of Michigan and the
West, happened to try bottle of st.
Jacobs Oil. Upon the first application
used fully half bottle, and its effect
was almost instantaneous. / immedi-
ately dropped all other treatment, and
confined myself to its use alone. After
the use of three bottles, instead of being
driven to my business or moving about
on crutches, walked from one to three
miles daily about business, and have been
free from this horrible disease for over a
year, not having the slightest twinge of
it. Hence say that all medicines known
to me are useless when compared with the
Old German Remedy. Use this statement
when and where it suits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Dry Goods,

New YORK. April 5.-Dry goods
Demand at jobbing hands well maintained
with selections and distributions Of very good
proportion. The principal feature of the
market has been the auction sale of Written.
ton cottonades at an advance, aud distribution
wide. The sale was very good one, consid-
ering the light demand that has ruled for cot
tonades. Prices were less than those at pri-
vate sale, but OF. goods sought from l to / 15c
in excess of buyers expectations, for which
there was sharp competition, and no pur'
chasers securing anything like what was in.
tended. The general demand of agents was
interrupted through the attraction of auction
sales, still business has been of very fair pro-
portions. Louisiana and Alabama plaids
Osnaburgs has been reduced to SIC regular
and considerable business followed. Misses
plaids &c regular. Altogether there was a
little better feeling, and many buyers have q
much better opinion of merchandise than yes
terdaV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
The Veto in California.

San Francisco, April 5.-All the vlgor
that can be brought to bear from every quar-
ter OF the Pacific coast will be used to defeat
representatives are expected to exert all their
influence for the passage OF the bill over the
veto. The Republican party Of California
appeals from the action OF the president and
his cabinet, and congress and to most urgent
ly ask that bodytO pass the bill, the veto
Notwithstanding. In this city, on the recep-
ton Of the news Of the veto, crowds gathered
III the streets und around the bulletin boards.
Expressions of indignation, disgust and dis
coursgement were universal.
Men Of all shades OF political opinion are
united in sentiment. A gentleman connected
with the Republican state central committee,
remarked. that the meeting OF the committee
had been called to organize for the campaign,
bnt that in the face Of tina veto they might as
well shut up shop. Dispatches were passing in
from all parts Of the interior, expressing
a uniform feeling Of anger and des.
pondency occasioned by the action of the
president. Some Of them note movements fol
the formation of anti Chinese leagues to take
vicinity. Others.report public meetings called
| and In some cases the president hung ane
burned in efigy. The Examiner, democratic
said to-day that the news of the veto on the
anti Chinese bill, though not altogether un
expected, came to the community al
a shock of a fearful character, fol
which it is difficult to find language to de
scribe. Our people had built mucl
confidence on the Chicago platform, and
were unwilling to believe that it would b.
shamefully ignored by the president elected
by the Republicans, and the question whether
the anti Chinese plank in that platform wal
not deliberate deceit practiced on the people
Of this coast.
THE CHINESE EXPECTED A SUSPENSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The Call pub
fishes an interview with John F. Swift, ex
treaty commissioner to China, who says re
garding the twenty year suspension clause o
the Chinese bill the commissioners of bot
countries contemplated a considerable longe
period when discussing the terms of tn
treaty. The Chinese commissioners under
stood even better than we did the problem O
our competition in labor and were willing t
agree to any means of relief. The time O
suspension was thoroughly discussed and
was agreed that suspension Of thirty-thre
years, or one generation, should be necessar
to remedy the evils complained of. / full
hoped the suspension could have been propose
for thirty years and the Chinese government
would not have considered the faith of treat
trespassed on If it had been made fifty year.
or even more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Rescued from Buns.

Patrick b. Smith, driver of steamer No. 8,
assumed the role of the good Samaritan for 8
little time last evening. Coming up Seventh
street he saw rank and pale faced Individual
full of booze, being played for drinks by q
crowd Of buns. Watching the proceedings,
Smith saw the stranger lay down IS gold
piece for quarter, when he stepped forward
and exercised his police authority by taking
him into custody and escorting him to the
station house. Here the man was searched
and $23 and some small change found on his
person. From the style of clothing and white
complexion it is surmised he is not long from
some corrective institution. He was allowed
to sleep off his drunk, and this morning Judge
Burr will consider his case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
Tropped at AIS O,rm Gap,e.

Sheriff Eustis, of Stokes county, n. c.,
tried the dangerous experiment OF outwitting
woman on the 30th of March, and lost his
life by it. Leaving home in the evening he
told his wife to admit no one into the house,
and gave her the safe key. During the night
the keys, which were given them,
whereupon they proceeded to rob the safe Of
the money belonging to the county, but
while engaged IN this work they were shot
dead. Upon examination one of them proved
to be the sheriff and husband of the brave
woman, and the other a neighbor,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Keens as Othelto

T. W. Keene, the celebrated tragedian, who
is to give the people of st. Paul three even
ings of the Legitimate" next week, com
msncing with Monday, will appear as Othellc
on Tuesday evening, character not before
presented by him in this city. OF his rendi
ton Of this character, the Pittsburg Post
says:
1.-THE 'Othello' of 7. W. Keene, in which
charater he appeared last night, was a sur
prise to even those who were surprised by the
beauties of his 'Richelieu. 1t was majestic
and intense portraiture, at times painful in its
intensity, yet always noble. In his 'Othello'
Mr., Keene has left the beaten track and hewed
out path Of his own. His analysis of the
character of the Moor Is materially different
from that Of any playing the part in this city
heretofore, and to the advantage of the i'm
personation."
The sale of reserved seats :for the engage.
ment, without extra charge, will commence
at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
MANKATO.

MANKAro, April 5.-The brewery at the
Blue Earth owned by Nicholas GRADER was
burned last night at midnight, together with
Valued at a 900. There was 81, 100 insurance
on the building and fixtures. The fire was
first discovered in the peak OF the roof near the
chimney, but just how 1t caught is mystery.
There had been fire in the building yesterday
afternoon.
Fuljames, Clark and Phillips, the safe
blowers spoken of ia the Monday GLOBE,
were brought before Judge Pitcher this
morning and waived an examination and
were sent to Jail to await the meeting of the
district court in May.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-06
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1882.
THE people Of Fergus Falls have do

THE people of Fergus Falls have done
themselves credit by electing Robert
Miller as Mayor of that city. MIR. Miller is
one of their earliest and mos. enterpris-
ing citizens and will be alive to every
thing which is important to advance the
place. He is withal staunch and con-
sistent Democrat, and the GLOBE heart
lily congratulates Fergus.