davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
The st. Paul & Manitoba Elevators.

few days ago the GLOBE published de-
cision by Gen. Baker, railroad commissioner,
relative to elevator service on the Manitoba
at Willmar, and the company notified him he
must increase its capacity to $4,000
bushels or they would refuse to take his
grain. The railroad commissioner having de-
cided that as common carriers they must &C.
cept grain offered for shipment, they have
decided to require all small elevators to be en-.
iarged or removed from railroad land. As it
is necessary to locate the warehouse on rail.
road iground, II used at all, this order is ex-
pected to accomplish what was before desired.
The railroad company claim that they have
no other desire, save to furnish adequate &C.
commOdations for handling the wheat to be
marketed all along its line. To do this they
have heretofore allowed people who desired to
do.so, to erect what have been called elevators,
| on the land Of the road. These structures are
small and quite unsatisfactory, especially as
Besides these structures heing small, they
are not, and have not been kept
open more than few months in the whole
year. OF course, this is very unsatisfactory
10 all who have wheat to market. What is
wanted are elevators large enough to accom-
modate the farmers generally, and that will
be kept open all the year for the transaction
Va ouoiucco. AZ dCCOLupiIsu ILLS The ROAD mas
determined to compel the parties who have
erected these structures to either
build them larger or remove them
entirely to give room to others
The following is the order of General Man-
ager Marvel:
The difficulty of securing the erection of
suitable and commodious storage and elevat-
ing capacity to properly handle the rapidly
increasing grain business, while the grounds
of the company are allowed to be taken up by
small warehouses without power. and with
insufficient capacity, has rendered it necessary
that all buildings OF that class be enlarged to
the minimum capacity now required by our
leases, say $4,000 bushels, or removed from
our premises to make room for building of
suitable size.
The above action is rendered necessary to
properly protect producers and shippers, and
give them at all times market and place to
store their grain, and also to afford the rail-
way company an opportunity to get the best
results for themselves and the public from
the movement os their cars.
You will therefore notify all owners of
houses of this class at your station, handing
them copy of this circular, of our intention
as above, that they may have timely notice of
what our desire and intention is; and advise
me to whom and upon what date the circular
is delivered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

AS might have been expected, the dis
affection in the ranks of the Stalwarts in
Pennsylvania has at last ended in per-
feet stampede. The bosses have lost all
confidence in each other; the Stalwart
exchequer is empty and Field Marshal
Cooper no longer appears to be as ''confi-
dent and red-headed" as ever, and as a
consequence he has issued call for a
full meeting of the Stalwart State Gen.
trail committee on the 18th inst, to de-
termine what they must do to be saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

JEFF DAVIS was serenaded by the col
ored people of Davis Bend, near Vicks-
burg, Miss, last week, and in return fol-
the compliment presented each member
of the band with full uniform. 1t be-
gins to look as if the "colored man and
brother will have to be reconstructed.
1t is no wonder the Stalwart senator from
Nevada-Jno. P. JONES' looks upon the
reconstruction policy from political
standpoint---as failure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
CHARLEY ROSS.
Res"rrecftoa of Old Afidavtts Relative to
tho Mtsstng B0y-Surnstses that He Vas
Spirited AsCay or Relatives.

| NV" wv OSss~~ VI OsU HUttsuVt4o hctUttCe %
tho Mtsstag Boy-Surmtses that He Vas
Spirited A,cay bv Relatives.
Saturday was the eighth ami
versary of the abduction of
Charley Ross. No trace of the boy
has been found so far as the public
knows. There have been hints that the
Ross family was party to the disappear.
ance, but no direct proof The Record
publishes number of affidavits which
have for some time been in private hands
Two of them are as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %, 1851 saw a
small boy at the corner of Palmer and
Richmond streets, in the city of Phila.
delphia, On the LIST day of July, 1874
about 5 As o'clock. Two women and nv.
self went to him about the same time.
asked him what was his name. He said
Ross. He said he was in a wagon with
two men. One he asserted was his uncle.
He said that he lived on Chelton avenue,
near the road. then told the women thai
he lived at Germantown and wanted to
take him to the Eleventh district station
house, when they refused to let him 60
BY this time this man Peacock came
along, and he asked all that l have said
above and he said that he knew where he
lived, and his name was Walter Ross,
and he would take him home after he had
given him his supper at his (Peacock's]
house. HENRY r. NAPLES.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81, lS76.-This is
to certify that l, the undersigned, had
the following conversation with Walter
Ross, at the residence of Mr.. Peacock
in Hewston street, between Girard ave-
nue. and Richmond street. 1 saw him
sitting on the step. asked him what
was the matter. He said some
men brought him in town in
"a wagon and let HIM out
at Palmer street to get quarters worth
of of shooting crackers for Charley.
asked him why he went with these men.
"DO you know them?" He said yes. his
pap and nam knew them, one of them
often came to his house. l asked HIM if
he would know them again. He said:
I" Yes, didn't tell you my mamma knows
one OF them well! l don't know the one
with the crooked nose, but l know the
other" but he named a name that can
not think of now. He said it again: "He
is friend of mammals" This was on
the day Mr.. Peacock brought him home.
1t was in the evening.
ELvlNA her mark SUPERINTENDENT.
Both of these aff1davits and number
OF others of similar tenor are properly at
tested. A reporter few DAYS since visit
ed Mrs. NAPLES and Mary E. Peacock,
(also on af1davit) and both of them re-
lterated their statements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
The 6essose.

WARRINGTON, July 5.-The senate voted to
postpone until the next session the considers
ton sf the national banking law.
Senator Cameron (Pa.) introduced bill
amending schedule E title SO Of the revised
statutes, 80 as to levy upon all manufacturer,
ETC., made from hoop, band or scroel iron, ol
Of which hoop. band o scrool iron shall be
the component material of the chief value
the same duty imposed on hoop band or scrool
iron from which manufactures are made
Referred.
Senator Cameron (Wis.) moved to dispense
with the calendar for the purpose of taking ur
the bill for the relief of Ben. Holiday. The
senate refused to table the motion and agreed
to consider the bill.
Motions to postpone were then supported
BY the opponents OF the bill, headed by Sena'
tors Cockre!l, Plumb and Butler, who dis
claimed any factious opposition, but desired u
utilize the time for more important business
Notwithstanding that these motions were reg
ularly rejected, the minority obstinately ID
hered to their dilatorv tactics and declined any
compromise.
The bill finally went over until tomorrow.
The senate bill to create the territory Of
Pembina was taken up, the senate refusing
| W tdUlC LUG MOtlOu C8&luk tnV Oil2 up
An amendment was offered by Senator Hale
prohibiting certain laws of the Dakota legis-
lature in regard to the alleged reputation oil
Yankton county bonds from being made ap
plicable to the proposed new territory. This
preclpitated discussion.
Senator Harrison favored the amendment
but regarded the discussion of the question
suggested by it as premature.
Senator Vest charged that the friendl
Of the pending bill and tn,
one for the admission of southern Dakota a.
state had made common cause In the expec
tation that IL the Pembina bill now passes
southern Dakota would come into tile Union
despite the legislation complained OF. hs
would never vote to admit territory who's
people were stained with reputation. H.
would insist that the obnoxious law
should first be repealed. Without concluding
Senator Vest yielded for an executive session
Senator MCMILLAN, from the committee o.
commerce, reported the river and harbor bill
saying he would move its consideration to
morrow afternoon. After an executive session
adjourned,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

For wonder the Stalwart jester has
not perpetrated the sterotyped joke in
regard to the assault on Billy Patterson
at the expense of the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of the Keystone State.
The Stalwart tongue seems to have lost
its usual cunning. The "boys" should
try and keep up spirits. and bear in mind
that while life lasts there is hope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

IT'S said that New York has direct
telegraphic communication with Bethle-
hem and Nazareth; that railroads are
now running through Palestine, and
expelled Russian Jews have opened q
beer garden on the Mount of Olives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
THE COURTS.
MxniciDnL Court

W. Vernon, disorderly conduct; fine of $40
paid.
George Berg, drunk; fine of S paid.
John Hardy, drunk; sent to Jail for ten
days.
John O'Hein, drunk and carrying concealed
weapons; weapon forfeited.
John O'Hein, drunk and disorderly; fine of
SIC paid.
Gilbert Egan, drunk and disorderly; sent to
Jail for ten days.
John Burns, vagrancy; sent to Jail for If
teen days.
John Reimers, disorderly conduct; coutin-
ued to July 6.
N. Mccarthy, obstructing officer; contin.
ued to July IL.
J. sellebach, disorderly conduct; fine of 81
paid.
e. McGuire, disorderly conduct; sent to Jail
for ninety days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

Gov. CORNELL, of New York, being
determined not to be misrepresented, has
sent out printed circular showing that
he has saved the people 1921, 900 by ex-
ercising the veto power in killing off jobs
that were passed by the last Legislature
of that State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
A Rise In Freight Rates.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Freight agents OF lines
running east met here to-day and agreed to
advance rates on grain to certain shore points
from to TX cents per hundred pounds above
the present rates. The points chiefly affected
are Oil City. Meadville, franklin, Youngs-
town and Mshoning valley points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

THE Coney Island churches, not to be
behind their Kentucky brethren, ran five
horse races last week for the benefit of
their respective treasures. Gen. Blu
ford's church seems to be gaining ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
Duluth Lake Nescs
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe]
DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Owen Sound, Collingwood, 2,7OO tons
merchandise and $50 passengers, also cars
stock; Peerless, Chicago, 80 tons of merchan.
disc; Winslow, Buffalo, $50 tons merchandise;
Nyack. Buffalo, $50 tons merchandise; Roam.
oke, Detroit, 500 tons of coal; barge Fair.
banks, Buffalo, 5000 barrels salt. cement,
brick and lime; barge Columbia and tow,
1900 tons of coal.
Cleared-Propeller Peerless, Chicago, light;
Manistee. Houghton, Is tons merchandise;
Owen Sound, light; India, Buffalo, $500 bar
rels four; schooner Niagara, Midland, light.
Wheat closed weak. No. l hard, $1.S9; in
store, S37 $50 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

THE Atlanta Constitution is of the
opinion that before 1--WE have any real
peace in this country, seventeen or
eighteen psychological experts will have
to be hung up to COOL"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about the rectum;
the private parts are sometimes affected. II
allowed to continue very serious results may
follow. CDR. Swayne's All-healing Ointment
ls . pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter, itch.
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, BARRIERS
itch, blotches: all scaly, crusty, cutaneous
eruptions. Price so cents, three boxes for
$1.95. Sent by mail 70 any address on receipt
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
RSCer Netcs,

The river is still falling, and now shows 9
feet inches on the bar.
The Minneapolis will arrive this morning,
and will leave at 10 m. to-day.
The War Eagle will be the st. Louis boat
for Sunday at l2m.
The Libbie Conger of the Diamond 10 line
win be the boat for Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
The estimates were approved and the tax
levee ordered in accordance with the same.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

LIQUOR LICENSES.
Some time ago one F. G. Hurst took out a
license for selling liquor at the well known
Hank Keef place on University avenue. but
the owner of the house refused to lease the
building to him and hence he asked for a re-.
turn OF the $25 he had paid for
his license. This money was ordered re-
funded. During the discussion of this mat
ter County Attorney Egah called the atten.
ton of the committee on licenses to the neces.
slty for exercising greater care in granting
licenses 10 saloons outside the city limits. In
many instances these licenses were used by
parties for keeping houses of designation,
which we're disgrace to the county. They
were the resorts of all kinds of improper char.
acters from the two cities and were frequently
the scenes Of violence and debauchery, as was
shown in the recent shooting ARRAY which
took place at one OF these houses few nights
ago.
FEES OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.
The monthly reports of the different county
officials for June were as follows:
ApSTR ppK
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

Our assistant postmaster, John Bliss,
Esq, uses the Great German Remedy for
lameness, rheumatism and pains Of every
description, says the Lawrence (Kan.)
Journal. He claims that st. Jacobs Oil
is the best thing that was ever applied to
man or beast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
St. PAUL. THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1881.

AS the Kansas tippler manages to get
his dram thrown in with Is cents worth
Of matches there seems to be no just
ground for the Iowa nose-gay to despair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
Union Parh

Viii be rented by the day to societies for festi-
val occasions. Come early and secure your
dates. Terms liberal.
GRoTE & HINKIL,
st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
OUR PHANTOM FLEETS.
UNDER DLSCUSSION BY TIE HOUSE
OF REPRKSENIATIY4S

Pathetic Allusions 70 the Unprstsctsa Com
dItton Of the Country-Robeson Receives
HIS Usual Amount Of Sneors-Rivof and
Harb0r Bill Reported-The Territory ot
Pembina and the State Of Dakots (Both
Prospective) Other Congressional
Business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

Getting Down to Business After the Fourth
Tho Auditors Tax Levy Estimate-
31SS,S76 for County Expenses-Li@uor
Licenses -Isquest Bills.
A meeting of the board of county commis-
sioners was held yesterday forenoon at which
ell the members of the board were present,
with Mayor Rice in the chair.
The matter Of providing the county Jail
with window blinds on its Fifth street side
was referred to the committee on public
buildings with power to act.
The county auditor was instructed to draw
warrant in favor Of the Pioneer Press COM
pany for $S2S.19 for publishing the tax list,
in accordance with the Judgment OF the court.
THE COUNTY FUNDS.
County Treasurer Rice reported 7O,e26. %
in the treasury to the credit Of the county,
deposited as follows:
Second National bank. ............$ 20, 557 II
Merchants National bank . 22,O72 IA
Dawson, Smith Il Scheffer .......... 17,443 80
sayings DanK .................... S,643 81
New Canada road order. ........... $40 Is
Cash In vault. Observation-Disclosures. l,139 S3
Total .................... ...... $7O,226 IS
Auditor McCardy stated that the bonds of
the luoge OF prooate ana deputy coroner had
been presented to the register OF deeds for
record, and that officer had refused to record
| the same unless his fees for recording were
paid in advance. The county auditor was in
strncted to pay the amount.
The quarterly report Of Mr.. Hendrickson,
county superintendent OF schools, was read
! and referred to the committee on education.
A communication from the county treasurer
was presented showing the list of delinquent
nj
referred to special committee OF
three, consisting of commissioners Wag-
ner Potigeiser and Quinn, for consideration
and to report to the board the names OF those
| from whom the tax could be collected, and to
| strike from the list the names of those who
| were unable to pay.
The bond of Judge O'Gorman, as Judge OF
probate, in the sum Of 81 900 was approved.
THE TAX LEVY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06
THE TAX Lew

The county auditor submitted the following
estimate for the tax levy, for the year ending
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-06

seldom see in the East At short inter-
walls we stopped at large wheat farms,
which produced from one to four hun
dred thousand bushels last season, at a
cost of thirty cents, it is so said, ON good
authority, a bushel. At times we came to
standstill at prosperous towns sprung
up along the railway, filed with
more activity than can be observed
in any part of this country. So we swept
across all day large and expansive tract
of land, which holds out the brightest
hopes not only to the sturdy German and
emigrants from all parts of the world but
also the young and active men of the East
in our overcrowded cities and agricultur-
al regions. Horace Greeley never made
use of better and wiser expression than
when he advised young men to go west.
Those who accepted his advice, who had
pluck and energy, are to-day the leading
citizens of this section of the country.
The field to. day is just as open and
free as at that time. Prosperity crowns
this vast Northwest, and there is plenty
of land for all the emigrants that may
come for the next hundred years. No
one can and will credit this account ex-
cept by actual observation. Come, see, and
you will be agreeably surprised and aston
ished as we are at the present time. They
need here, also good professional men
and merchants. The cities and towns
have plenty of room for them, and the tai
ent of the East are men who will meet with
success in this region. Last evening we
reached this place, handsomely laid out
on the eastern bank f,the Missouri river,
surrounded with fine farming lands, and
one of the places that will vie for the
capital of the future state of Dakota. We
leave this evening for a trip to the Vel
lowstone, an account of which will be
given to you in future letter. J. VS..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-05
nos. VI. %. FENToS.

The Democratic nominee for Con,
gress, will speak on the political ques
tions Of tho tho day e. The f.!'9=iEi
times ~ places:
Harrisburg, Nay 5'h, at o'sloel,
p. IN,
Albany, Nay G,h, at o'clock p. IN,
Lebanon. May Glh, at s:30 p. IN.
Corvallis, May stb, at o'clock +. m,
Independence, May 9.h, at o'clock
p. m.
Dallas. May 9th, at 1:30 p. IN.
Salem, May lOth, at 7:3O p. IN.
Oregon City, May llth, at / o'clock
?. IN.
Hillsboro, May 18th At o'clock p. IN.
Astoria, May 18th, at 7:30 p. III.
~. Helsns, May lGsh, at 7:3o p. IN.
The Dalles May 18th, Mt 7.3o p. IN.
Weston, May 20ih, at o'clock p. IN.
Pendleton, May 22l, at o'clock
p. IA.
La Grandc, May 23l, At 7:30 p. m.
Union, Nay 9Th, at | o'clock p. IN
Baker City, AIay 9G.h. at o'clock
7. m.
Heppaer, May 39sh at | o'clock 2. m
Portland, June Ist, at T:30 p. m.
McMinville, Jane 3rl, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN.
Persons Of all political parties are
cordially invited. A special invitation
is extended to the ladies'.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-05
HAT OATH AGAIN.

Much has been said on the subject OF
the Constitutional oath required of
Judges Generally ths view is receiv-
ed as if the judges wers the only per-
sons to be consulted in tie matter. In
other words, if the judges are willing
to take any other oilice but that Of
Judge during the term for which they
were elected judges, nothing more
need be done. This is how a very
serious question and must be consider
ed as such. Every member of the
Legislature, before he becomes such,
mus take upon himself an oath that he
will support the Constitution of the
State of Oregon. 1t is Constitution
al body, AMI the oath and not the eloc-
ton, makes it 80. A man may be
elected to the legislature, but never be-
come member of this constitutional
body. tits perjury to violate this oath.
1t is constitutional provision that no
Judge of the Supreme or Circuit Court
shall accept of any other Office except
that of Judge during the time for which
he was elected. Is it to be presumed
that any member OF the legislature
would commit the crime of perjury and
say that a Judge may take any other
Office within his term as Judge, and he
tke said member, would help him do it.
If there are such men they will be
false in everything else. And the pub
lie have a right to know them before
they are elected. We care not to ask
candidate who he prefers for D. s..
Senator but we have the right to know
whether he is an honest man or not.
Therefore the right to ask candidate if
he would vote for Judge having an
unexpired term to serve, for U. s. Sen
ator is indisputable. No man can be
elected who contemplates committing
perjury, and if such there are, their
constituents have right to know it.
If Judges will, for the bribery of better
paying Offices, foreswear themselves,
we do not believe the legislators will
aid them in it. There is no chance for
Judge to be u. s. Senator under
these circumstances. Daniel Webster
laid great stress on the nature Of
an oath in his great speech in the
Girard will case. And We apprshend
the sacredness of this oath will not be
disregarded. Every candidate for the
legislature should be questioned on this
subject.