davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
building of the Minnesota State capitol.

building of the Minnesota State Capitol
A conference was held few days ago at
the executive Office between ex-Gov. Pills.
bury, Gov. Hubbard and Architect Bufing-
ton on the subject of building the new cap
itol Within the appropriations. At the time
the Legislature made the appropriations it
was thought $175, 900 would be sufficient to
complete the work. MIR. Burlington finds,
however, that changes and notifications
will be necessary which will use up tho en-
tire appropriation. The last appropriation
was tc finish and furnish the building, and
it was expressly stated in the bill that it
should be misdemeanor for the governor
to spend more than the appropriation, in
furnishing the building. So, as the matter
stands, Gov. Hubbard has $4,000 to
which may possibly be dded $40. 700
which was appropriated for the erection of a
boiler house in the rear and apart from the
old capitol, making $1S5,OO0 in all, with
which he must build and furnish 5000, :
900 building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
Guiteau Sure to Hang.


Michigan Telegram.
No one need imagine, said District At
torney Corkhill tonight, that Guiteau will
not hang on the 3Oth of June. The ami
versary of that fateful Saturday in July viii
find him under the dissecting knife. I
hear that Scoville has deserted the case,
and will file no bill of exceptions. Whether
he does or does not is matter of no mo-
ment at all. The court il banc will grant
no new trial. It has practically passed al
ready upon every point that could be pre-
sented in any possible bill of exceptions.
sue I6e e ves s5e ne Of 'g eon as
ence with all brethren of the bench. There
is nothing to be decided now and the assass-
in will never appear in court room again.
His next appearance in public will be on
the scaffold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16

The Prisoner: That's matter OF opinion.
Your own testimony shows that you recoiled
with horror from the idea. You say that you
prayed against it You say that you thought
conscience warned You against it, but by the
wretched sophistry Of your own mind
you, worked yourself up against the
protest Of your own conscience
What motive could have induced you to this
act must be matter of conjecture. Probably
desire for self exaltahon was the real inspj-
to controvert the theories of your counsel.
They have maintained and fought honestly I
believe, that you were driven against your will
BY insane inspiration. The testimony showed
7 that you deliberately resolved to do it,
s guided tia. win Deliberately Nas tel sole sgd impulse %s
This may seem insanity to some persons, but
the law looks upon it as wilful crime. You
will have due opportunity of having any err
rors may have committed during the course
Of the trial passed upon by the courtin banc, but
meanwhile tits necessary for Es me to
hence to the common jail of the district from
whence yon came, and there be kept in con-
fnement, and Friday, the 3Oth of June,
1882, you be taken to place
prepared for your execution within the walls of
said Jail and there, between the hours of II
and dead, and may the Lord have mercy on
your souL
During the reading Guiteau stood apparent
" unmoved and with his gaze rivited upon the
judge, but when the final words were spoken
he struck the table violently and shouted,
"And may the Lord have mercy on your soul.
I'd rather stand where I do than where that
jury does and where your honor stands. I'm not
afraid to die.
stand here as Gods man, and God Al
mighty will curse every man who has had
part IN procuring this unrighteous verdict
Nothing but good has come from Garield's re-
moval, and that will be the verdict of posterity
on my inspiration. don't care snap for the
verdict of this corrupt generation. I would
rather a thousand times. be in my
position than that of those who have
haunted me to death. I shall have a glorious
flight to glory, but that miserable scoundrel,
Corkhill, will have permanent job down be-
low, where the devil is prepared for him.
After apparently talking himself out the
prisoner turned to his brother and without the
slightest trace Of excitement conversed for
some minutes before taken from the court
room.
Upon the arrival Of Guiteau at the Jail he
was at once taken to his cell and guard placed
over him. This precaution is always observed
in cases of prisoners under sentence Of death,
and will be rigidly adhered to in this case, both
by night and by day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
Ancient Order Of United Workmen,

The sixth annual convention of the order Of
United Workmen of the state Of Minnesota was
held in St. Paul on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Representatives were present fsom all parts OF
the state The grand lodge was represented by
7. d. Presnell, Duluth; NJ sheire, st. Paul;
G. 81. Taisey, Donnelly.
The report of the grand receiver was submit
ted and accepted. It shows the receipts as
SAG, 1913 and the expenditures $38 1868,
leaving balance on hand of So, 635. IA. 9th
or reports showed the order to be in a -four
ishing condition. The reports show that eigh-
teen deaths have occurred during the past year,
that there is present membership of 2 800,
and the sum collected for insurance was $37,-
942. Thirty six thoueand dollars of this sum
has been paid out on the policies of dec edents
during the year.
An smendmenc to the original constitution
that meet weekly the privilege Of electing Off
GERS semi annually instead of annually as here
tOfore The convention designated St Paul az
the place for the next animal meeting. The
tollowin ggrand officers were elected for the
P. G: N. W.. M. Nye. Wells.
G. NJ VA. L. Levi, Minneapolis.
G. &c H. Roberts, Rochester.
G. O.-E. 81. Stevens, st. Paul
G. R.-W. Cheny, Minneapolis
G. RI. J. McCardy; St. Paul.
G. G.-J. !. Gidings Anoka
g. We. Bigelow, Austin.
Grand Trustees-L Van slyck, Hastings, for
term of three years.
]. W. Soule, Rochester, for term of one
year.
J: NJ. Nye, Wells; T. Il. Presnell, Duluth; A.
Il. Taisey, Donnelly; were elected as repre-
States, which meets at Cincinnati in June
The grand recorders salary was fixed at
$500 for the ensuing year, including all ex-
penses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Full List of Those Appointed for 1882,
with the Places. Dates, and Superintentf-
ents in Charge-A Valuable Reference
Table. 81
Appended is a tabulated list Of the state
teachers institutes appointed to be held dur
ing the current year. The date and place Of
holding, and the name Of the superintendent
in charge are given. The table was prepared
in the office of Hon. D. Fl. Kiehle. State super
intendent Of public instruction:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
with Messrs. spinola and Kearney, decided
to direct the Representatives. the ASSEMBLY
to vote for the caucus nominees, and they
i obeYed.
CONGRESS-.
FRIDAY. FEB. 8.

SENATE bill extending the northern
boundary of Nebraska passed farewell
talk over the funding bill took place Mr..
Hawley's amendment limiting the Withdrawals
of bank circulation to So, OOO, ODO per month
and requiring thirty days notice thereof was
The bill appropriating 5000, 900 for site for
fire proof building to be used as receptacle
for government records was passed
House.-The bill releasing tie Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad company from the tax on
wages certificate was defeated, after . long dis
cussiOn.
SATURDAY. FEB. q
SENATE. Not in session.
HoUsE-The house spent neany the entire day
in committee Of the whole on tho postof6ce ap-
prOpria ton bill
MONDAY, FEB. 6.
SENATE.-Mr. Williams spoke on the tariff
and Mr.. Ingalls, resolution against the repeal
of the pensiOns> arrears law was discussed
Bills we're introduced for the cancellation of
illegal public land entries and sales and defin-
ing the powers of the Mississippi riN er commits
sion.
Senate Combinations. VIM. q. Armstrong,
Pennsylvania, commissioner of railroads; Fred
a. futile, Nevada, governor Of Arizona.
United States Attorneys-H. N. Lewis, west
ern district Of Wisconsin; J. +. Watson, Ore
gon; John s. Runnells, Iowa.
Collectors of Internal Revenue-Frank B.
Case, Twenty second district Pennsylvania.
Geo. P. Durham, Sixth district, Ohio.
Postmasters-George E. Bryant Madison,
Wis; b. J. Whitmore. Wabasha, Mimi
HOUSEHOLDS were introduced to abolish
custom house fees and for the consolidation of
collection districts; for the appointment Of a
commission to consider the best method of
communication between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc; to increase the duty of iron ore; to create
sinking fund for the Sioux City g. Pacific rail-
road. On motion of Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan,
the rules were suspended and his bill, prohibit
ing q bigamist or polygaHist from occupying
tory, passed. A motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill for commission to inquire
into the alcoholic liquor traffic was lost-l1Z
to SO; not two thirds in the affirmative.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
Secombe's IDjunctions Denied.

At Minneapolis Mr.. D. a. Secombe filed an
affidavit of no answer in the matter of the ap
plication for awrit Of njur elton to issue against
Minnesota, to prevent his paying the interest
on the new bonds issued to take up the old
State railroad bonds, and applied for Judgment
and the relief demanded in the complaint in
said action. Judge Young almost immediately
filed the following decision:
This seton coming on to be heard upon the
application of the plaintiff for the relief de-
manded therein, for want Of an answer: and
the plaintiff having been heard upon the said
application, it is ordered that the applica ion
be and hereby is denied. A. 81. YouNG, Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16

The French Canadians are focking into
the bordering states in great numbers. In
the IS principal towns of Massachusetts
they number 100, 645, in $50, 1873 of popula-
hon-or about one in four. Between the
Irish, French and other incoming national
tiles, the original yankee is likely to lose
his distinctive position at home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16

IT is estimated that there are now rs, 600
trangers in Florida number largely in
excess of any previous season-but not SO
many as there would have been had the
winter proved more severe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-16
GUITEAU'S DEATH SENTENCE.
Guiteau Sentenced to be Hanged Until
He is Dead on the 8Uth
of June.
The Assassin Declares Himself Gods Man
and Predicts Wrath aud

The Assassin Declares Himself Gods Man
and Predicts Wrath aud
Vengeance.
On Friday 4uiteau wac brought Into ceurt and
placed in the dock. Before taking his seat Gui-
teau looked over to his counsel and said in .
quiet and rather pleading tone.
Can sit at that table, II your honor please?
Judge Cox-If there is no objection from
counsel
Guiteau-have you any objection, Colonel?
Col. Corkhil- No, sir. 7
The prisoner then took q seat at tho table by
the side of Scoville and taking out Of his coat
pocket roll Of manuscript addressed the court
in apparent belief, and will, the air Of principal
counsel in the case: IF the court please, before
this motion is made desire to correct few
errors that have crept in" At this point he
was stopped by the court. Col Corkhill OBJ
jected to any remarks from the prisoner. SEQ
vile also objected and thought anything Of the
kind had better be postponed until the business
before the court had been disposed of.
scoville proceeded to read afidayits and
other papers filed by him with his motion Of Q
new trial F. 81. Snyder. maker Of the az
fdavit upon which scoville relies mainly to
support his motion, sat Immediately in the rear
each member Of the jury, in which they most
positively denied having seen or read q copy
OF the Critic or any other paper during the
time they served as jurors upon the trial Of
Guiteau. Following these was read the at
tidavit Of Norman Ward, to the effect
that he had known Snyder for fifteen
years, and to his knowledge said Sny-
der is q thief, forger and blackma1ler,
and that he (Wiard) would not believe him un-
der oath. Col. Corkhil also read afidavits of
John l. Sergeant, formerly detective in
Washington, and Detective McElfresh, who ar
rested Snyder several years ago on the charge
Of grand larceny, also an affidavit Of George @.
(}nrtiaa h0iIiff ch0rpa IT the roam FROM
which Snyder alleges ne took the copy Of the
Critic with the jurors names upon it The afi-
ant did not purchase Critic during the trial
Judge Cox was expected to render his decision
on Saturday.
ON SATURDAY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
Rescued from Deaths

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs, followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung es big as a half dollar. At one time report went around that was dead. I gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the Lungs. got a bottle, when to my surprise com menced to fe l better, and to-day feel bet ter than for three years past
 I write this hoping that every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam for the Lungs and be con- vinced that consumption can be cured. I can positively say 1t has done more good than all the medicines I have taken since my sick ness. je27 mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
Real Estate Sales. Real estate transactions during the pa

LSoctl CoCdtO bLduShCGlouS LuS p65L week here were as follows
 Canal street-Land fronting westerly 40 feet and 14O feet deep. Aveno Holmes to William u. Ken yoE.
 eorge street-Land in of George street, T6 feet by ll3 feet deep. Nelson Adams to the State of Con necticut.
 Meadow street-Land fronting westerly 167 feet and l99 feet deep. Henrietta [. Hooker to State of Con- necticut.
 Putnam street-Land fronting southerly 35 feet and Sl feet deep. Henry Stoddard to Peter Corcoran.
 North Quinnip ac street, Fair Haven-Land front ing westerly, one half acre of land Lewis Leigh and Isabella, Wife, Harry, Walter aud Charles 5. Leigh. Oak street-Land fronting northerly 35 feet and
 l35 feet deep Merritt Brown to James Fitzpatrick.
 Liberty street-Land fronting easterly 27 feet and 10 feet deep. Daniel McGahy to Frank Maurer Washington street-Land fronting northery ll2
 rect and l2 feet deep, with buildings. frank Maurer to Daniel Mcuahy. Wallace Land fronting westerly 25 feet and l35 feet deep. John Aling to John hilloy ct al. Poplar street, Fair Haven-Land frontins westerly
 3U feet and 5U feet deep. William tarren Sylvester McNlanon. Vernon street-Land fronting westerly 40 feet and l27 feet deep Julius D. Bristol to Matthew kehoe.
 and zlu 1eet doep Mary E. Foster ct al to denry B. Chatued. Humphrey street-Land fronting northerly 10 feet
 and 2lu 1esL deep Pierrepont $. Foster Henry $. Cnattield. Putnam street-Land fronting northerly 33 feet and 1Oi feet deep. Joseph A. Pallman and wife to John Herman Krauss. Oak slreet-Land fronting westerly 60 feet and 3U feet deep. John Masterson to Patrick Lynch Edwarus street-Land fronting soutnsrly 45 feei and I2U feet deep. Jerome Lucke and William G. F. att 70 Rosa .. Hay den, wife of Rev. Herbert H. Hayden. etreet-Land fronting southerly 20 feet and 75 ieet ueep. Dexter Alden to Mrs. Anna Griswod FeIds. Annex-Land situated the fronting west
 on the high AT and 100 feet deep bounded by lands of John Porter a-d grantee Hudson B. Forbes to James
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19

build new church on one of the most fash ionable streets. They had cushioned seats and cushions to kneel upon. When the time came to rent the pews they were sold at auc- tion. The first pew, which was sold at a large bonus, was bought by Hope H. Sutter slave trader. The announcement fell like an icicle on the audience, and no more pews
 were sold. The next day the slave dealer
 was forced to withdraw his purchase and then
 the seats were readily sold. Another incident
 related by MT. Gallagher was this: That in
 1885, during the agitation in Ireland by
 Daniel OConnell, collections were taken in all
 the United States in aid of Ireland and her
 struggle for freedom A messenger was
 sent to Ireland with the funds and calling
 upon the great agitator, he said: Mir. O'Con-
 nell here are the contributions of Kentucky,
 Tennessee and the other southern States, and
 here are the contributions of Maine, New
 Hampshire and the northern States. Mir. OConnell picked up the contribution of the free States and then, turning to the messen- ger, said: I cannot take for the cause of Ireland money earned by the toll of slaves and at the expense of human freedom. l ask you to return it to the donors. In clos | ing, Mir. Gallagher related an anecdote of an old lady who went to church when there was great deal of begging for money. She rose l in her place and said ''Talk don't cost any thing, and propose to give five dollars and I let the talking go.' In conclusion MT. Gal I lagher said he would stop talking by saying 1 that he proposed to give ten dollars toward ! the erection of this church.
 I doxology, and the benediction by Bishop ! Brown.
 The new church, which is to be of brick, | with brown stone trimmings, will be about 1 80 feet long by 40 wide, and will be quite an l imposing structure.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
HECK ER7S PERFECT BAKING POWDER.
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 Sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand 75,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Rockers Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit than either the "Royal'' or the other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. The samples analysed by pr. Love were furnished by the government com missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name, and designated with a number known only to the commissioners
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test it's superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- icaIly expressed in it's favor is fully sustained.
 GEO. V. KICKER & co.
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
 iy11 2taEtf
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
Cocoanut Custnrd.

Take from one quart of rich milk one cup ful, and mix with it one full teaspoonful of sea moss farine. Cook it as for other cus- tard, and add to it the beaten yolks of six eggs and three table spoonfuls of sugar, cook ing the eggs only till it thiokens. Stir into this two teacups of grated cocoanut and a little of the milk to flavor it. Serve it in @ glass dish with the whites of the eggs beaten to stiff froth, with little sugar, and drop ped on the top of the custard.
 je15.3 .3tsod-1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June ll. FLOUR-Dull; State, s Sass 50 Ohio, s4 9Oa8 50 western, S3 85a8 25 southern, $5 55a8 00 sales, g. 500 barrels HEAT-ka2Ic 1ower heavy and unsettled sales 80, 900 bushels for No Red for June S1 41al 24 18O,OoO bushels do for July, s1 26a1 264 16O, ,O0C bushels do August, S1 1855al l9 1O4 900 bushels do for septen ber S1 177sai 1S45 16,0o0 bushels dc for October. Sl 19. CDRN-96a34c lower and heavy fair business mixed Western fir spot 75a77c; do for futures 7615 a79c sales O00 bushels OATS-Cash and June shade better. late options esser State, 60a68c Western, 581e a66c sales. 26O GOO bushels, inclu ing No. for June, 5778a59c dc for July 5h ha55 5ac; do for August, 455sc. BEEF-Steady new extra me s, Sl5 50al6. PORK-Strong spot new mess, S21 old do $20.
 LARD-Opened easier; steam rendered, $11 S21
 BUTTER-steady; Creamery, 26c.
 SUGAR-Unchangad. MOLASSES-Quiet.
 PEThO OLEUM-Dull.
 RICE-Firm.
 COFFFE-Steady. FREIGHTS-Firm.
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 461%a47c. sROSIN-Steady at $2 124a2 17H.
 TALLOW-Weak at S14
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
State Correspondence
nerby.

Rev. J. Howe Vorce, of Kent, preached at the Second Congregational church by ex- change yesterday.
 MT. 0. H. Paul and family arrived in town Saturday night for the season.
 Storm Engine company No. had their an- nual picnic at Baldwin Grove Saturday.
 It is reported that glassware manufac- tory are intending to locate here, and are now negotiating with the Housatonic Water company.
 Charles Thomas is soon to erect dwelling on his lot recently purchased south of the Derby parsonage,
 c. H. Nettleton and one or two others from here have gone on fishing excursion to Moosehead Lake Maine
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19

If you are tired taking the large old fash toned gripping pills, and are satisfied that purging yourself till you are weak and sick is not good common sense, then try Carter's Little Liver Pills and learn how easy it is to be free from Biliousness, Headache, Consti- patton, and all Liver troubles. These little pills are smaller, easier to take and give quicker relief than any pill in use. Forty in a vial One dose. Price 25 cents. Whole sale by Richardson & Co.,. all druggists at retail. ie14-6d-1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19
DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Sratory 77 w. 3rd Street. N. N. Cit1
GhjIIS and Fever.

DYSPEPSIA. ease We assert emphatically what know to be true
 CONSTIPATION should not be regarded a trining ailment Nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels There fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regua- tor. It is harmless mild and effectual.
 BELIOUSNESS. One two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the trou- bles incident to bilious state such Nausea Dizzi- nsss Drowsiness, Distress after Eating Bitter Bad Taste in the Mouth.
 MALARIA. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking dose of smons' Liver Regulator to keep the Liver in healthy action.
 BAD BREATH generally arising from disordered Stomach, can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. JAUNDICE. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this dis from the system leaving the skin clear and free from all impurities.
 COLIC. Children suffering with Collie soon experience re- lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered It is not unpleasant; 1t is harmless and effective. Purely vegetable.
 BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Most of the diseases of the bladder originate from those of the kidneys Restore the action of the liver fully and both the kidneys and bladder will bo stored.
 sS- S-Take only the GENUINE, which always has on the wrapper the red Trade Mark and Signature of
 B. aH. ZaGEiE& x s;D,. Sold by all Druggists. P4ILADELPH1A. my31 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-19

Malaria chills and fever and Bilious at. tacks positively cured with Emory's Stand ard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate and long standing cases where quinine and all other remedies had failed. They are prepared ex- pressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of pills, containing strong cathartic and 8 chill breaker, sugar coated 1; contain no quinine or mercury, causing no gripping or purging; they are mild and eff cient, certain in their action aud harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. AS household remedy they are unequaled. For liver complaint their equal is not known :; one box will have wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by physicians and sold by druggists every where, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made only 15 cents Standard Cure Co.,. , IA Nassau Street, New York.