davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

PEsTH, Jan. 15.-The Danube has sub
sided everywhere above Mohacs on the west
arm OF that river, but fugitives cannot re-
turn home as their houses are destroyed or
filled with ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
Don't be Alarmed

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease of
the Kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bit
tiers viii certainly and lastingly cure you, and it
the only thing that will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
TEIiaoS,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Jan. 1.-THE Demo
cratic joint caucus tonight nominated ex-
Governor Jno.M. Palmer for United States
senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
which Doyle seems to have had no knowl-
FIRE AT OSHKOSH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Special Telegram to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 15.-About 3 o'clock
this morning fire broke out III D. L..
Libbey's brick building, situated on the
corner of Main and Church streets. The
first floor was occupied by F. G. Swasey,
grocer, and the second floor by the Oshkosh
business college. The most damage was
done by water. Libby's loss on the build
ing will be about $4,000; insured in the
American for $1,000 and Commercial
Union for $4,000. Swasey's stock was bad
IL damaged by water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

Dover, Del, Jan. 15.-United States Sen
ator Salisbury is renominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
Minona RenubLicnn:. News from

WInona Republican,: News from the
logging camps is of more favorable
character. Nessrs. James L. Norton and
VIM. d. Laird arrived home last night from
an extended tour of the Chippewa country.
Work on their new mill at Hayward is pro-
crossing very favoraoly. Braley's camp
and the other camps are doing well now in
getting in logs, bnt the season generally
was late and the cut as whole is not up to
the usual amount at this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
a CIYIL-sERvICE QUIZ.
Respectfully Submitted to the Board of
Examiners When appointed.

OOL4
Now that the bill to regulate the civil
serAice has passed both houses and only
awaits the signature of the president to be-
come law, the following series of questions
is respectfully submitted for the consider
alton of the commission for its adoption
in competitive examinations. ALI rights
reserved:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
wooden Pa1ement .nIt

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 15.-Exceptions
were filed tc the masters report to-day in
the case of ". W. Ballard, ct al, VS.. the
City of Pittsb urg, claiming S17O,966 in
Serest for eight years on. $3.50, Jas Above d
plaintiff By the master for royalty on tn 9
wooden pavement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
A BLACKMAILING EDITOR.
Especial TELEGRAM TO the GlObel


pointed by the legislature to investigate
the attempted bribery of member for the
lieutenant governors interest in the SEN
atorial race come to the conclusion that
the affair was one Of bIackmail. Stevens,
the editor of the Rico Clipper, who offered
Mr.. Letcher $1,000 if he would pledge his
vote,for Tabor for senator,when confronted
by Letcher in the presence of Tabor and a
member of the legislature, confessed to
having done so without either request or
authority. The ensuing scene was intensely
dramatic. Letcher stigmatized Stevens
as a ier, blackmailer, and coward, and
advised him never to cross his
path again. The. latter remained undis-
turbed, and when thrown through the door
into the corridor of the hotel, asked his
escort for the loan of SO. Failing in this,
he begged a cigar, and obtaining one,
he smilingly took his departure. Mr.. Ia
Dor says that Stevens, who is a stranger to
him, borrowed 80 of him recently, and
before interviewing Letcher, asked an ad-
ditional loan of SIS, which was refused.
Ward Lamon, who is coaching Tabor in
the senatorial contest, characterizes the
affair as being the filthy device of black
mailer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
FATAL EXPERIMENT.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-Michael Doyle, con-
nected with coal mine a short distance
from East st. Louis, took his wife and
Miss Mary Bluett, friend, into the mines
yesterday and while showing them the
mine. explained the process of firing
blasts by laying train of powder along
q tramway in one of the passages of the
mine and ignited it. A terrific explosion
followed, and the whole party were badly
burned, Miss Bluett so severely she died
to-day. The train fred twenty pounds of
powdnr in keg near by, the presence of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
CRIMES & CASUALTIES.
Tspeoial Telegram to the Globe. |

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 15.-James Gallup,
who was run over by train last Thursday
and dangerously injured, was removed
from the Passavant hospital to his home
yesterday. He is in a precarious condi-
ton, and has about an equal chance be-
tween life and death. A. W. Gallup, of st.
Paul, son of the injured man, called at
the Wisconsin, Office this morning, and said
that his father had been sent off to the
hospital when he had good home four or
five blocks from the place of the accident.
He complained bitterly of the lack of at
tention at the hospital, and said that there
was only one attendant while his father
was there to wait upon dozen or
fifteen patients, and the man could not
speak word of English. Mr.. Gallup's in
dignation at the way his father had been
treated was very great
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
ALLEGED BRIBER ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-John B. GribIer has
been on trial in the criminal court several
days on the charge of attempting to bribe
he jury in civil case some months ago
The trial was concluded to-day, and late
tonight the jury returned verdict of &C
OuittaI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

1. Give the relative expense Of illumin-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
DEFAULT1NG BooKKEEPEB.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 15.-John L. Beach,
bookkeeper of the Broker City bank, was
arrested on the charge of overdrawing his
individual account $4,000. The total sum
due to depositors is S16s,5S2. Total as
cts 81 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16

MOVES BROS. 4 co Wholesale Agents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
SAVINGS BANK THIEVES.

WASHINGTON, Pa, January 15.-The saw
ings bank case against Thompson and
Ruth for conspiracyIand embezzlement has
been compromised by Thompson paying
$1O,65O and attorney fees of $4,000. Ruth
has been rearrested on the charge of per-
jury, embezzlement and false pretenses,o ON
oath of ". A. Mickey, stakeholder of the
hank
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16
WANTED IN MooRHEAD.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Christina Isher-
wood, daughter of the chief engineer of
the United States navy, was robbed of her
pocket-book and earrings the other day,
while descending the steps at Murray Hill,
an aristocratic quarter of the city, to take
the Fourth avenue horse cars. No arrests.
The young lady, resisting the thief, was
thrown violently to the ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-16


December, 1881, was 100000. From Oct
1 last to Jan. l, the increase over the cor
responding three months of 1881 was
S1,50O,oo0 in round numbers.
person yesterday predicted to me that
George Pendleton and Ben Butler would
be the two leading candidates for president
next year, the Republicans supporting
Pendleton. The Butler shibboleth is to be
<'the government belongs to its friends
To take advantage of the Democratic dis
gust with the PendIeton bill and add to
that force the spoils politicians of the
Republican party, already sympathetic
with him, would be good Butlerian policy.
Buffers inaugural message faunts civil
service reform as a humbug, and
Butler announces in his message that he
will not run for a second term. He IN
doubtedly means to give some Democrat
the opportuni ty to be beaten for the sue
cession Just before the presidential year.
in order to point to himself as the only
Democrat who can carry Massachusetts,.
The Boston Post. ancient Democratic or
gan of the state, is now in open revolt
against Butler, and denounces his presi-
Dental pretensions. The Post has long
been sick. senile property.
Victor Newcomb, run down by reporters
said to-day: 4 was not engaged last sum-
mer or at any other tins in speculation in
Louisville i Nashville stock with Colonel
Polk. In the spring of 1881 there was some
talk Of making the bank the fiscal agent of
the state. Nothing came of it, and have
since that time held no communication
with him. He used occasionally to make
small loans at this bank, but they were also
made through the cashier, in the regular
order of business. and there was nothing
IN the character of them to excite suspi-
c1on. They were paid at maturity. Col.
Polk ceased his visits at the bank more
, 1883-11-22
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE,

The Rev. Il. +. Iyiids, weII-IinOxn city
missionary in New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge WiIds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
"a. fellows.
, 1883-11-22
Another Effort.

0rsgoni0a-J
During the coming session of Con
gress another effort will be made in
behalf Of Alaska. Our representa-
tive, Mr.. George. Will introduce a
biH providing q simple and ineXpen-
sivc government, and Will do what
ever may be done to push it through.
The government to be proposed by
Mr.. George viii be very much like
that asked for last year \ few
changes have been made TO satisfy
certain objections, but in general
features Is similar to the one which
failed. It provides for the perform
auce Of all the duties of a territorial
government by four or five officials,
and Is designed to give the country
Of Alaska all the advantages without
the expense of a regular and COM
pIete territorial organization. 1t Is
almost idle to urge the needs of
Alaska. The country is wholly with
ont law There is no security for
property save that Of brute force, and
no punishment for crime. No other
civilized country in the world is so
| utterly abandoned and helpless.
Enterprise, of course, is paralized.
Congress owes it to the people of
Alaska, and those American citizens
who have invested capital there, to
provide ordinary protection for life
and property. The cost of the sys-
tenn proposed by Mr.. George, includ-
ing the expenses of civil and criminal
courts, will be less than $25,000 per
year. and there cannot be, certainly,
Il member of Congress so penurious
as to grudge to the people of Alaska
this trifing sum. The plain truth is
that the Alaska Commercial Com
pany, which now controls the cOun-
try, prefers that Alaska should re-
main without government, and its
influence has been exerted against
every scheme proposed in the inter
est of the people. The last bill was
defeated by it, and an effort viii be
made, doubtless, to prevent the pas
sage of the new bill. 1t is to be
hoped that Congress will harken to q
just appeal rather than to a design
ing protest.
, 1883-11-22

poses it, 10 he. would consist Of two
clements. namely. the cost OF supply
,n- from another source the articles
agreed 10 bc furnished by plaintiff.
and the fair value Of the use and oc-
cupation Of the mill during the Eeces-
SaTy delay inProcuring those articles,
assuming the mill to have been dur
ing the period of delay in the same
condition for working that it would
have been in had the articles been
supplied in time Now, the first ele-
mcnt Of damage has been met and
satisfied by the actual supply of the
articles by the plaintiff Upon the
second cIenent. the evidence leaves
no doubt but that. owing to the lack
Of machinery and fixtures which
plaintiff was under no obligation %
| furnish. the mill would have bee n
practically useless during all the
| period covered by the delay.
Judgment viii be given for plai O
| tiff in accordance with these views.
GREENE. j.
, 1883-11-22

ism buried in oblivion forever. Two
hundred people could not he found
in the whole Territory who would
favor division. We want u come
into the Union as a great State; with
ont our water front and maritime and
commercial advantages we can never
accomplish that end He hoped tie
matter would be dropped,
Mr., Hale opposed the measure be
cause the people Of the eastern Por-
ton of the Territory would quarrel
amcng themselves over the location
of the Capital lie thought it would
be heproper thing to 10. well enough
alone
Mr.. Power also opposed the meas
ure for many gooi and sufficient
reasons, chiefly because it would ham
per Mr.. Brents and delay our admis
sion.
The question being. Shall the me
morial be printed! Lost by vote ot
eight to four
The memorial was then referred tc
the committee on memorials. and Mr.
johnson promises to print it in his
paper.
, 1883-11-22

The true policy of the national
government should be to provide a
system of defense for the northwest
coast and the Straits OF Juan de
Fuca which in case of a foreign war
would be the first place attacked,
owing to its remote and helpless con-
dition. Should war spring up be
tween this country and England, all
the latter would have to do would be
to quietly land a few thousand men,
and in the brief space of three days
she could capture California, Oregon,
and, in fact, every Pacific coast state
or territory, without firing a shot or
losing a man. Therefore we claim
that money expended in such pro-
tectlVe measures, as shown to be
necessary, would rebound to the
benefit of the whole country, while
that contemplated for the improve
ment and defense of San Francisco
bay would be worse than wasted, be-
cause unnecessary. No ship could
withstand the sweeping fire that
would be encountered from Fort
Point, in case of an attempt to force
an entrance. If that fort was sue
cessfully passed, there are six others
provided with forty-ton guns, suf-
fcient in number to sink the strong
est vessel ever afoat in one hour. So
1t IS safe to claim that San Francisco
is well provided with defensive works
and has more to fear from land at
tack than one by water.-Seattte
Herald
, 1883-11-22
Can Such Things Be?

We We're somewhat surprised this
morning upon reading the following,
IN the POst-IntelIigencer'S Olympia
correspondence:
For several years past Mr.. 2. b.
johnson, of the Walla Walla Union,
now chief clerk of the Council, has
been endeavoring to create and keep
alive a sectional feeling between the
eastern and western sections of our
Territory. This continued effort re-
suited to-day in the introduction of Il
memorial to Congress asking for a
division of Washington Territory.
Mr.. johnson acknowledges having
been the author of this memorial,
and IN conjunction with Mr.. Smith,
who presented it, drew it up. The
introduction of such document was
at first taken as a joke, but when Mr..
Smith insisted that he was serious
about the matter, and asked as a spe-
cial courtesy to himself to have the
document printed, Il lively debate en-
sued.
MIR. Kerr opposed it. He said he
had been taught in youth to detest
secession and believed in the maxim
that in union there is strength. He
did not want such sentiments as were
expressed in that document to 60 out
in print, under the authority of the
Legislature.
Mr.. Edmiston thought it should be
printed
MIR. Smith spoke strongly in its be-
half, and again asked that it might
be printed, as it WAS the first docu-
ment he had asked to have printed.
Mr- Harper opposed the printing
of such a document.
1t remained for Hon. Thos. Cation.
Of Walla Walla, to make the master
speech against this measure. He had
just prepared a carefully drawn pro
test against our further continuance
in Territorial bondage, which he
hoped would pass. He desired to see
this sectional feeling and antagon-
, 1883-11-22

Fer; Townsend, Oct
, 1883-11-22
Tnitcd statc- District Land Onice.

Motto. i hereby gwen that, in compliance with
iLa nrnyiSioIIS of tho Act of COn,Ire~~ approved
lime 3 SIS entitled 'Nn Act for tha sale OF Tim
her Lands in the States OF California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" Frank Cham
hsrs of Ciallm county, Washington Territory,
has mi. day filed in this Office his application Ia
purchase the - az "i section No, IL ~ toWHrHip
E, ~ north. range : west Of the Willametteo
Meridian.
Anv and all persons claiming adversely tie said
described land or any portion thereof, hereby
r.guirrd 10 IL. their clIIIls ia this Office within
.fXry ,fgn dav~ from date hereof.
Given under my hand. At my Office, in Olympia
w r this fSIh hly Of October. A y. lNS.i-
JOHN +. GOWN.
s;-Ig, E,-r;-ier OF tho Land Office.
, 1883-11-22
United States District Land Office,

Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress ap-
proved June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act TOR the
oregon, Nevada and washington territory, -
Chas. Il. MatSon, of jefferson county,washinS-
ton territory. has this day filed i'll this office
his application TO purchase the Sc or oinc or
of sec 81; ne Or of NV Or. and hf OF NV or of
sec - i3I and }jl III tip No 81 north, range s
west of the willamette meridian.
Any aud all persons Calming AL -ersely the
said described land. or any portion thereof,
are hereby required To file their claims in this
Office within sixty-G0-days : from date hereof.
Given under my hand. nj my office, in OIym
pia, T., this IIth day of Sept, A. ID iSsS,
BLOW JoHN I. CONVEY, Register,
, 1883-11-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

Olympia Washington Territory
Notice i hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June 3, 1875. entitled An Act for the sale of Tim
Der Land, in tine States of California, Oregon
Nevada and u Washington Territory. John Glenn.
cnts, of h:tsaP County, Washington Territory has
this day fled i'll this Office his application To PuE
chase the Sw qr OF ne Or; or Of NV Or: ne or OF
Nv gF. and law Or Of - or or seG- 26. township 70
north range west of The Willamette Meridian.
Any and all per oh> claiming adversely the said
described land. or any portion thereof. hereby
required 10 hif tieir claims III this office within
sixty tti,D days from date hereof.
Given under my hand at my Ci'icC.'iH Olympia
" T.. this .th day of September, \. ID. lSs;S-
JOIN i. CONVEY.
3l-iuv REGISTER of the Land Office.
, 1883-11-22
UNITED STATES LAND uFPIcg, !

olympia " ash Teri !
Noticci is hereby given that. in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
June ;, 1875 entitled An Act for the sale Of Tim
Der Lands in the States os California. Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Tsrritory,' -
Frank DUdley. OF Claiam county. Washing
ton Territory. has This day filed IN this office hi.
application To purchase the lot OF sec. l; lots
and = of see > tp -. W and - 4 of 50 /. of
-, tip 81 n, 7 $ of the V illamotGe Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ' the said
described land, or any portion thereof. are hsrsby
required to file their claims i'll this Office within
sixty (GDl days from date hereof
Given under my hand al my Office in Olympia
W T.. this 2Gth day of September y. D.. 1888.
:e}-1Ow JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-11-22
United States District Land Office,

:
Notice i hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the AC; OF Congress :Ir
proved June ). ISIS. entitled An Act for tie
sale nf Timber Lands in the states Of CaIifoT.
mia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tur-. Christopher Williams OF ,J"ics soH County
Washington Territory las This day filed in
this o:i.cr hiSappisutiou to puT, ha~c the l..
ef ~ az uf SCI = ana If of :'y o. al SO. No
II T.. and III III township No. - month. r:.u..r No
, v"-! of thr Willamette Meridian
ANY and MI persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any porto thereof
Hr" hereby required Ia file their claims in This
- I!iCC within sixty .ipl days from daiC hereof,
trivrH under IrS hand, ut my Office, in OlYui-
L. W t This 10Th day OF Dctbier. ISSI.
JOHN F CONVEY.
:j:iOW Register of the Land OticC.
, 1883-11-22
UxITED srArEs DIsrmcr LAND OFFICE.

DIEMpla. " a-nlH1IOh ItIIItUTy.
Notice j. hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions OF the Act of Congre-s approved
June 3 Is7s entitled An Act for the sale Of Tim
beT Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Me-
vada and Washington Territory Ira i. Smith, OF
Jefferson county, Washington Territory, has this
day filed in this office his application 10 purchase
the II. W. u of No. IL, in Up. No. = H. r. " "
Of the Willamette meridian -
Anv and MI persons claiming adversely the said
described land OF any portion thereof ara hereby
required TO file their claims il this Office within
sixty ttap days from date hereof.
Given under nv hand at my office, in Olympia,
W T., this 10Th day of October. \. d. lsSi:
JOHN +. CONVEY.
35-IGw Register Of the Land Gfiice.
, 1883-11-22

The sale of liquor is now prohibit
nj, in whole or in part, in seventy
cEe counties IN Georgia, leaving less
than half Of the counties in which
the sale is unrestricted The last
Legislature prohibited the sale il
nine counties more and provided for
elections in thirty others.
, 1883-11-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

OLYMPIA W NASIIINGTON TERRITORY
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3, 1873, entitled IAN Act fol
iforni;l, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory." Samuel \. !bagley, gof Jefferson
County, Washington Territory, has this day
filed in this Office his application 10 purchase
the W hi of Or Of sec 2S, and e Inf Sc Or of
section No. 30 rs and 29I, in township No
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required TO file their claims in This
Off ce within sixty lGOl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, nj my office. III Olyln-
pil. w. T., this llth day OF September, 1888.
Il:lOw JOIN +. Cow El KeSlscr.
, 1883-11-22
T-,-IrFD STATES District Land Office,

Olympia. washington IcEIltoIS
NOTICE j. hereby given that, in compliance
" with the provisions of the act OF Cen
nrcsS approved June sd, lS1S, entitled An Act
for the sale of Timber Lands III the states OF
California. oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory james +. ACtHHn, OF Jefferson
county, Washington Territory. has thi9 DAY
filed in this Office his application 10 purchase
the II hf OF ne or of sec 80 and II Inf of NV or OF
sec , - and N in township Nc - north range
Ne > west of the willamette MrrIdIan.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion Thereon,
are hereby required to file their claims IN thls
office within sixty t6Ol days from dale hcrcoi'
Given under my hand, at my office IN 'bynl-
nia w T. this .lth day OF October y
D.. 1883 JOHN r. NOV hir h'5
, 1883-11-22
listed srArE- pI.rRIcr L.ND OrrIcE.

Olympia- washington ItITIIUI3 =
Notice is hereby give:,that in compliance WITH
the provisions of the act of Congress appro..o
June J. 1873 entitled IAN Act for the sale OF I'm
ber Lands in the States of California, Oregon, w.
yada and Washington Territory, Joseph PAoQn,
OF jefferson county, Wash Teri, hss thls
day filed IN this Office his application TO purchase
he NV or. OF nv a. OF sec II; hf OF ne or, and
sw or OF ne or Of sec. No. II III and 49, in TpNo
y north, ugeNo. =, west OF the Willamette Merl-
dian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely The said
described Land, any portion thereof, are heiSpy
required file their claims III this otlce Wlihln
sixty (tD) days from date hereof!
Given under my hand, at my o1ice IN O'Smpls
W. T., this IOh DAY OF October, 4. ID. lSSi
JOHN +. CONVEY
3--IOw Register of the Land Office