davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

President Hughitt is expected in St.PauI
this week.
Trains on all tie roads were on time
yesterday.
The Northern Pacific road expects lot
of new cars soon.
H. G. Davis of the st. Paul & Manitoba
road has gone east.
The Royal route reports large increase
of passenger business.
The pay car on the ST. Paul & Duluth
road returned yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Hiland of the
Chicago, ST. Paul & Omaha road has gone
to Chicago.
Gen. Superintendent c. f. Hatch, of the
Chicago, st. Paul q Omaha road has gone
to New York.
j. E. Conklin, agent of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific at Commerce, Mo-,
is in st. Paul.
H. G. Van Horne, general manager of
the Canadian Pacific, left ST. Pail yester-
day for Montreal.
General Superintendent Breed of the St..
Paul g. Duluth road has gone up the road
| and will be back to-day.
General Traffic Manager Hlland, of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road is having
his Office rearranged and improved.
A. L. Stokes, general agent of the North
ern Pacific road with headquarters at
Chicago, left for Chicago yesterday.
| L. e
gen & Frey, returned yesterday over the
''Royal route with twenty-five cigar max
ers to take the place of the strikers who.
| left them about week ago.
| Now that Mr.. w. H. Dixon's appoint
ment to the position recently vacated by
Mr.. Brown on the Chicago, Milwaukee e.
st. Paul road is officially announced it is
to be hoped those who have been denying
| the fact will stop talking.
S. s. Merrill, general manager of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road; j, T.
Clarke, general superintendent of the
same; P. M. Meyers, secretary, and A. c.
Bird, general freight agent of the same,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday, where they
remained till night, when they ran up to
Minneapolis, and will be back to st. Paul
again this morning.
The indications along the lines of road
into the Northwest have very much the ap-
pearance of coming cold streak. The
report yesterday was as follows: st. Cloud,
clear and cold; Rothsay, cloudy and mild;
Ada, showing and drifting; Crookston,
windy and cold; Angus, cloudy and stormy;
Warren, Argyle and Stephen, the same;
Hallock, blowing and drifting and looked
blizzardy; st. Vincent, cloudy, cold and
windy; Elmwood, Moorhead, Fargo,
Harwood, Gardner and Grandin,
cloudy, cold and windy; HiIlsboro
and Cummings, cloudy and cold; Norton
and Grand Forks, cloudy and windy;
Sabin, Fishers Landing, Larimore, Graf
ton, Bothgate, cloudy, cold and windy.
At Crookston there was every indication
of blizzard. On the st. Paul & Duluth
road the weather was clear and cloudy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18

organization and incorporation of
chambers of commerce and boards of
trade.
By Mr.. Brownie amend the general
laws of 1873, relating to appeals from
justices courts,
By Mr.. Dilley-To amendlthe general
laws of 1878, relating fraudulent sale
mortgaged property.
By Mr.. j. E. Child-To amend general
laws of 1879 relating to interest and usury,
(making the legal rate per cent
By Mr.. Baker-Providing for atownship
drainage act.
By Mr.. M. DEMONSTRATING to the
drainage of towns for sanitary and agri-
cultural purposes.
By Mr.. Hartley-To authorize county of
Grow Wing to issue $4,000 of bonds to
build bridge on the Mississippi river at
Brainerd.
By Mr.. Collins-To appropriate $4,000
to reimburse Stearns county for expenses
incurred in suppressing smallpox.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock this forenoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Joint ConcentiOn .

At noon the lieutenant governor and the
senators entered the house, and on roll
call it was found that all the senators were
present, and all the representatives except
Baarnaas, Cullen and Sabin. Two ballots
were taken, and nothing of interest occur
red except that on the second ballot Mr..
Daniels made speech indorsing Hon. G.
NJ. Start. He said he was Republican,
and went into the Republican caucus. 1t
nominated Window, and he voted for him.
While he felt great regard for him, he desired
to say that he had now decided to vote FIR
a man who stood high in the state as a
lawyer and as man, and was well fitted
to adorn the position of United States
senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
gRlINiRD' SMJSIGAL YORLD
For 1888.

The January number of this valuable and unsuS-
passed musical journal is before the public.
With this number it enters upon its twentieth
year, and introduces some new and valuable fea-
lures. 1t is the Oldest and most widely circu-
lated musical periodical in the count y, and this
sttests the appreciation of its value by the
musical public. To every teacher and pupil and
arnetsur it will be of incalculable value.
Price unchanged-S1.50 III advance, postage
paid.
continue nv agency and shall be pleasedt
forward renewal Of subscriptions, or new names.
If persons in st. Paul, desiring the Musiedt
World for 1883, will send me postal card with
their address, will call at their residences, and
receive their subscriptions, OF, if convenient,
persons may leave their address and subscr1p-
lions at the GLOBE OFFICE, and their names and
subscriptions will be promptly forwarded.
Address me at No. 102 Western avenue, 81.
Anthony Hill, St. Paul.
LAURA W. HALL, Teacher OF Piano,
Jan. II, 1888. Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18

reported progress and asked leave to sit
again.
The senate then took recess and re-
paired to the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives for the purpose of voting for
United States senator.
After the joint convention the senate adj
jonrned until 10 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
A Philadelphia Portrait Now.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-The portrait of
Thos. West, third lord of Delaware, was
formally presented to the city to-day
through Capt. Clipperton. British consul.
1t is the gift of May @. West, countess of
Derby. The original portrait is in pos
session of her family. The picture will be
placed in independence hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
THE COURTS,
U. s. Circuit Court.
IRafnra Judge Nelson.

VIM. 81. Harrington vs.. Westminster Fire
Insurance company; dismissed; Judgment
for defendant for costs.
VIM. Harrington vs. Mechanics lnsur
ance company; same order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.
VIM. Piss and others; violating the hack
ordinance; taken under advisement.
Daniel Sullivan; larceny; continued to
the 18th inst.
Herman White; larceny; committed for
thirty days.
E. F. Martin, Geo. Morgan, E. G. Hall
ct al; keeping gambling house; continued
to the 22d inst.
Margaret McGauley; assault; continued
to the Goth inst.
At the concert of the Ladies' Vocal club, wv.
II. Leib, directory at Sherman Hall next Thurs
day evening, Jan. Is, for the benefit OF the
ssHome of the Friendless;" the club will bs as
sisted by Miss Emma Won Elsner, sister of Marie
Litta, as solo soprano, and by Prof. Muhlenbruch,
violinist, also by Fraulein Larenz, as zitherist.
Tickets for sale at Lambie & Co.'s Drug store.
An ancient Relic.
New YORK, Jan. ia relic of the
freight handlers strike turned up to-day
in the general term of the supreme court,
when that tribunal handed down decis-
ion in an appeal in the case of the people
against the railroad companies for man
damus to compel the company to receive
and transport freight with all due speed.
The application was first made to the su-
preme court last summer when the freight
handlers strike was in progress. The
suit was brought against the New York
Central & HudsoniRiver Railroad company
and others for mandamus to compel the
speedy reception and transportation of
freight. Ex-senator Conkling represented
the railroad company, and Judge Haight,
who heard the case, denied the application.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
An Ancient Relic.
Spencer,

KINGSTON, Ont. Jan. 17.-Ex-Senator
Spencer, the much-wanted witness in the
star route trial, left here last night for
Halifax enroute to England. During his
stay here he has been closely watched by
detectives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
BURYLNG THE DEAD.

Two More Ballots for Z. s. Senator
Yesterday But No Result.
WINDOW DROPS ) VOTES AT ONCE,
And Winds up the Second Ballot With
81. Which is Shrinkage Of 8
Votes from Day Before.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Overflow Of Railroad Bills in the
House.
PROPOSING TO INVESTIGATE
And Find Out Who Have Been Re-
cipients Of Extracts from
WINDOWS Bar'l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
InfallibIe, tasteless, harmless, cathartic for
fevrishress, restlsssness, worms, constipation
SIC
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18

House met at II o'clock, the speaker be-
ing in the chair. Rev. DR.. Dana made an
eloquent prayer, bespe aking the bestowal
of wisdom on the members in the selection
of q senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18

Total ............ AZ 100 147
Those who voted for William Window
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

St. Tammany parish is located
twenty-five mIies north OF New Og-
leans. CoringtoL, the county site,
Is ten miles further north, lii the
interior. and IS delightfully."- located
on the Bosue Eulia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

--.-.......-..Sib u.
There beng ia further '.us:aess.
the Police Jury aliosrnpti'. to meet
on IA c first Monday an Norenaer.
i II. ALLISON. President.
y. II. TvrraE .Taa..starr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

yH Arot. life is sweeping by, 60
EHSTand dare before you die;
something mighty and sub
lime leave behind to CONNER time. "
sGi Il week ii your o-Tn town. s. oatdt
Gree No risk Everything new. Capital
not required. Ne viii furnish You ey-
erything. Many are making fortunes.
Ladies' make rs much as men, and boys
and girls make great pay. Reader. If
yoa want hnsine-s at which ,ou can
make great pay MI tile tlu,e, write for
particulars to ii. HAILETr d Co., Port
Land, Maine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

LEAVES MILSlBuRa
ON arrival of the cars from tn,
Pontehnrtrain depot, head CT El.rial
Fields street:
TRAINS
Monday and Thursday, for Man.
deville, Lewishurs, Madison
dcyiile ana Ola Landing. ....1r. n
Tuesday, Friday and saturday, for
Vaudeville. Lewisbufg and
| Madisonrillc. extending Satur-
days trip to Old landing 49,. p. NJ.
Excursions
Wednesdays, for Vaudeville and
Old Landing. 4. N.
Sundays. for Mandeyille and Ola
Landing .......-TA \. II.
Wednesdays, for Vaudeville and
Madisonviile ......... ..6p. NJ.
Sundays, for M@disonyille direct. g p. N.
RETURNING:
Leaves MadisonvilIe on Monday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
hrdaE . A. II.
Leaves o.a Landing Tu.sda. and
Leaves Old Landing Wednesday
ana Sunday Excursions. 49,. 2 ?. NJ.
FARE EACH WAY. 81 90
Excursion Days, over and back, one
dollar. Children half price.
Freight received daily at the Louis
vile and Nashville freight depot, head
of Girod street.
For further information. apply to
WI. RADON,
Coyington, La.
Or 10 V. G. COILE.
80. 80 GaronG { elet Street. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

W. people are slways on the
W ESQ lockout for "A chance to In.
crease their earnings, and IN
Ilihe become wealthy: those who do not
improve their opportunities remain IN
poverty. We offer great chance to make
money. We want many men, women,
boys and girls TO work for us right IN
their own localities. Any person cnn do
the work properly from the frat starr.
The business will pay ten times more
than ordinary wages. Expensive outAt
furnished free. No one who engages fails
TO make money rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work. or only
your spare moments. Full inform atioa
and ali that.is needed sent free. Address
SIIssoN u Co., Portland, Maine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27
ST. TAMMAWY PARISH.
IT'S LOCATION = HEALTH :
PRODUCTo-MANU FAC-
TURING AND AGHi-
CULTURAL AD-
NANTAGES,
ETC.

| St. Tammany parish is located
twenty-five miles north OF New Og.
leans. CoFlngtoL, the county site
Is ten miles further north, Iii tie
interior, ana IS delightfully."- located
on the Bosue Ealia.
IMMIGRANTS.
/ with II small amount Of capital and
fair supply OF industry and perse-
verance, cannot possibly do better
than locate III our Parish. Tie eli
mate is as line as amy i.'the world.
The winters are generally mild, aud
snow rarely tails. Spring opens
early III February, with blossom
on the peach and ounce trees, and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat of summer is moderate,
and the untailing breezes Of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the labors of the day.
THE SOIL
is very productive, and admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats, corn. RICE, peanuts, etc.
The vine is Indigenous, and yearly
bears large harvests OF delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears, peach, plums,
ounces, figs and pecans thrive well
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon our pine lands through
out the year, and seldom are fed i'll
winter, thus making st. Tammany
the stock-growers' home. Farming
and stock lands can be purchased at
rates varying from 81 to So per
acre, and Government lands to
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance, Of water
power, already improved, inviting
tie attention Of manufacturers. We
have 10 doubt II small factory, such |
as already abound in Alabama and |
Georgia, for the purpose of con-
'erting our Gotten crop into yarn, |
would prove paying investment. |
FIRE CLAY
s found in abundance, as well as |
.lays suitable for pottery ware of
he very finest texture, purely white,
md free from sand or grit. Per- |
sons having IL practical knowledge |
IF sucn business would soon realize
. fortune III manufacturing and |
such wares to the New
Orleans market.
MANUFACTURE OF GLASS /
Sand suitable for the Manufacture
IF glass is also abundant Mi along
he banks of the 3egue Falia, above
lie town Of Covinston. It has Teen
practically tested by Pittsburg
manufacturers, and found to con-
ain nj the necessary properties to
,roduce the finest glassware.
CONVICTION,
lie county site, contains about
igAt hundred inhabitants, and is
lie best business point i'll tue par
sh, commanding much of the trade4
II Both St. Iammary ana Washing
on parishes. The mail from New I
)rleans arrives three times a week, q
.er steamer New CameIia, and
here is some talk of building a
elegrapl line.
At present there is no NIL or
lanufactory of any kind in Coving-
on. Building sites .for marufac-
uring purposes can be had on the .
lost favorable terms, and every
,ciliiy will be offered for immi- !.
rants TO this parish.
To all honest and industrious i'm.
Migrants who niay wish to settle in
/. ] mmany. Il hearty welcome is
Steiiaed and protection ard encour-
geuient guaranteed in the:r respee-
We occupatiers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27
eli. THIERY, PROPRIETOR.

This well-known and popular summer
resort is new open for the reception of
guests. 1t is ciiarmingly situated, near
the Bogue Falia, about two miles and q
half north of Coyington, and is sur
rounded by beautiful grove of mnl.
berry trees. In the same grove with
the Hotel are number of new cottages,
single and double, for the accommoda-
ton Of families.
MINERAL SPRINGS.-The water of
the fine springs ut Mulberry Grove is
fully equal, in its medicinal properties,
to that of Abita Springs, and unsur-
passed anywhere. Persons desiring to
spend the summer in an attractive and
quiet place, possessing all the advan.
tages of pure air. with both clear and
mineral spring baths, and n table sup
Piled with the very best the market af-
fords, should secure accommodations at
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

VIII keep on hand a fresh supply of
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also, a
complete stock Of Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothes for Ladies and Children
The largest stock OF Mems. Youths and
Boys Clothing and Hats. A fine assert
ment of Boots and Shoes. fer Men,
Women and Children. Hardware. Tin
ware, Crockeryware, and every thing that
pertains to a country store.
All the above goods l offer at strictly
cash prizes. Fall weights and measures
guaranteed.
Hithest price pciL 10. country produce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27

MULBERRY GROVE HOTEL.
For further particulars apply to or
address, Oh. Ttouilly, 1872 Canal street,
New Orleans, or Oh. Thiery, Proprietor,
tovington, La. je9tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-10-27
A LCSSET,
Blacksmith and Wheel
wright,

Eaving purchased =. Losset's inter
est in the blacksmith shop, the public
are informed that | Will hereafter con-
duet the business on my own account,
and I respectfully solicit their patron
age.
| have secured the services of COM
petent wheelwr;ght, and an prepared to
do all sorts OF work IN WOOD anu
IRON, on shoo notice ani ca accom-
modGtIng terms.
Horse shoeing, and ell plantation
work. executed with dispatch, Piows,,
wagons, carts, wheeibarrows, Irened
new or repaired. Satisfaction suarah-
tesd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-02
LTNcH Law IN lTAK.
A.s,hs- y,s.,a Hanged =, r.rk
Sity.

Park City was the scene Of unusual
excitement on Sunday morning when
il Was discovered that Jaigs lynch had
been holding court during the night
and the rssalt was an execution.
On last "Wednesday q man by the
name Of Pat Brennan was murdered
and one john Murphy was arrested.
charged with the commission of the
crime. and confined in the Jail at
CoalyiIle.
About l:30 Saturday night as Chief
Eugineer Il. L. Thomas and Road Mas.
ter G. J. Hughes Of the Utah Eastern
Railroad were returning from a meet.
ing they were stopped by a party Of
masked men, armed with shot guns and
revolvers, who compelled them to 60
to the engine house Of their al where
they found George Aecf, u locomotive
fireman, who had been escorted to the
same place by a similar party The
men were ordered TO fire up n locomo-
tive. attach caboose and prepare for
n run to Coalville. Up TO this time the
railroad men hand no intimatiop of the
designs of the posse.
When The train was ready. about
thirty masked men boarded and ordered
Conductor Hughes to run to CoalVille
where three men were left to guard the
train while the others proceeded to the
Jail, overpowered the guards. tool Muir
ply out. aud after binding him baud
and foot and placing 4 rope around his
neck. returned to the train and ordered
it to be returned speedily TO Park City.
Arriving at the rouudhouse whence
the locomotive was taken they left the
train. and with their prisoner pro-
ceeded to the Union Pacific road where
they hung Murphy to a telegraph pole.
and left him suspended about ~ f.er
from the grourd, clad only in shirt and
drawers where lie WAS discovered early
Sunday morning. This is the second
execution Of the kind in Utah within d
week. and may have n wholesome ef
fec, on desperadoes who are SO wreck
less 10 the taking OF human lie.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-02
AmerIcanized IieaIhems.

The people o. the Eastern States
seem 20 have L peculiar hnnEcring for
he leprous, pIg-tai.ei heatbeD, as
,yinc'd ly the courts in rec, nj decis.
ions First ONE the nuouncemch
Of u Judge o! tho United States Dis
trict Court in tie village of Boston,
that i~mmiSrsnts from Hongkons are
not subject TO the provisions Of the
Chinese Restriction Act, because Hong
kong is not q portion of the Chinese
Empire, but subject to the BInedom of
Great Britain. That. clause Of the Act
referred to which declares that "the
coming Of Chinese laborers to the
United States is hereby SUSPENDED for
the period, &c" is sufficiently eI-
plicit to Il mind capable of understand
ing plain English aud not biased by
some peculiar prejudice. Now comes
the decision OF the Courts OF Pennsyl-
vanin. that Cinnamon aTe not prohIb-
tied by our naturalization laws from be-
coming full.acdged citizens Of tho
United States. On this subject, the
Chicago Iuter-Ocean says: There
have been several Cinnamon SLOWED to
declared their intention of becoming
naturdliZed under the laws Of the
United States, as they are Interpreted
in Pennsy lvania, though the claim is
elsewhere made that any such proceed.
ing would be manifrstIy u~ucons,itu-
tIonAl. After two or three amcndmend-
ments, tho naturalization laws were by
Congress fashioned to favor any for
eigners "being free white persons aud
aliens OF African nativity. the special
intent being to discriminate against the
Chinese. The courts Of PENNSYLVANIA
hold that this does not debar the Chi.
namau, Notwithstanding he is neither
white nor Of African natl sity. Last
ycnr two Philadelphia Cinnamon were
given their naturalization papers. and
with these ~precedunts there is nothing
to prevent every Chinaman in the
Quaker City from becoming lawfully
constituted citizous."
Should tho decision OF this astute
Boston Judge be sustained, it will only
be necessary for the Monaghan horde
to leave the Celestial Empire and re-
main q short time in British Columbia,
Mexico. or INV fpreinn coun,rv y,b,n
they will be- prepared to approach our
shores with the proof that they are not
"Cbineso laboreIs." aud the Ao; for
their exclusion will be entirely incper-
alive, and il the precedent established
by Pennsylvania be followed by other
Stntes. the futiro Of our boosted civili-
cation can better be imagined than dc.
scribed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-09-02

The Louisville Couher,Journal in an
article eulog:Iing Precedent Arthur
uses this language:
''There are many likelhoods that he
will be the nominee Of his party to sue
coed himself in the grea; place to which
be was called by the providence Of
God"
Now we protest against laying the
blame Of. every murder that occurs on
the shoulders of the D.ity.
II President Garfield Was removed
by ''tne providence Of God" why did
the United States Government vent its
spite on the head OF poor GuiirauI
II a drunken husband goes home and
tax ss the life Of the vile If his bosom
aud the mother Of his children. the
minister who preaeh,s the funeral
gravely tells US that iii has pleased
God in his divine wisdom to remove
our sister," when common sense would
teach anyone that God is III no wise
responsible for the crime.
A member OF some fraternal society
becomes involved in n brawl aud is
killed by some antagonist, aud imtnedi-
ately the Brethren proceed to frame
resolutions beginning with a "whereas,
1t has pleased the Supreme Architect
of the Universe to remove cur worthy
Brother" which is II direc, accusation
of God. inst, al of the murderer, OF the
crime of fixing the life of a human
being. This hypocritical seu;i.nental-
ity is becoming so monotonous as to
angender disgust in the minds Of ra-
tioual beings. aud We heartily long for
the time when crimes shull cease to be
imputed to the Creator whom We are
taught 10 believe reioiseth not in the
death Of any man.
II crimes are committed by the Iii.
rect command of Divine Providence
executed through his agents. as Oh,
would naturally suppose from such ut.
terauce rs above quoted, it seem,
cruel to parish the agent who is bu,
executing the will Of his Divine Mas
ter.