davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
GALVESTON sPors.

eALvEsTos. August is.-spot closed quie,
unchanged.
Gross receipts. i2s Sales, io2; Exports, O. ship.
ment by rail. 90; stocks 1915.
Quotations unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

NEW onLKAsa August i9.-spot cotton
closed easy, quo atlons unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20
Wool.
Rescued From death.

wool-Firm and unchanged. Tub washed
2i@oo1. unwAshed i292iE. Texas ii@2i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

Exports this week Great Britain, H. 800
France. o: Continent $50 Stock at United
States ports this day. 1872 liz this day las, yeai
I59,7s1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20


Who is Thos. F. Bayard? lie is
the present Secretary Of State and pre-
mier of President Cleveland s cabinet,
selected for that high trust because OF
his great ability, his lofty character
and unsurpassed patriotism and devo
ton to his country. win you not be-
lieye him? lie advised the legislature
of Delaware not TO pass local option
law. lie says when public drinking
ceases, private drinking ensues; that
when whiskey can not be had opium
is accepted in its stead, that all expert
ence shows that prohibitory laws can
not be enforced, aud do harm instead
of good, and high license with string
ent laws against selling TO forbidden
parties go farther than any other meas
ures yet devised TO lessen the evils Of
intemperance. This is the Language
and these the views of one Of the
wisest men OF this country.
Where are we TO 90 II not TO the ex'
] perience OF those who have tried pro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

NKw ORLEANS, August is Futures closed
steady To points lower.
Sales. q. 500 bales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

Nav Yons. August i9-Futurcs close.
barely stca y. 8 to points lower.
sales. 67,0Oo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

sales, 5000 bales; American. $500 bales; i'm
irofts, LOO bales; American, 400.
. LivKRrooL Yurunxs.
I.Iv ERrooL. august iy.-Futnres closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-20

80 o, e.ss ,ei Y foJ saa','. .s's .,.le q, NV.
o@'s Asaf' lasp 80 n tasr,A. ssslaa ! !. lslts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10

and liberty-loving commonwealth with the
wreath of full and free citizenship, and gives
every man equal rights under the law.
Resot0ed, That we thank the entire Ramsey
county delegation in the senate and house OF
representatives for their kind support in our be-
half
RESOLVED, That we further tender our thanks
to his excellency, Gov. Hubbard, for his prompt
approval Of said act, and finally to all those who,
alive to our interest and needs, have spared
neither pains nor trouble for the contamination
of this act. We greet you as friends and patrons,
as liberty loving people.
Addresses followed by Messrs. Parker,
Wade and many others, and what the gath
ering lacked in numbers 1t made up for by
the enthusiasm shown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING.
The Location Of the Pest House Discussed
Charges Against an Inspector.


Charges Against an Inspector.
A special meeting OF the board of health
was held yesterday afternoon, DR.. Hoyt, Aid.
johnson and O'Connor, City Attorney Muir
ray, Engineer Somers and City Clerk
Prendergast being in attendance.
An application was received from parties
residing in the Sixth ward asking permits
sion to erect a tannery near the limits in
that part of the city. Referred TO the presi-
dent of the board and the alderman from the
Sixth ward.
The matter of selecting suitable location
for the pest house was then taken up and
discussed at length. DR.. Hoyt reminded the
board that the grounds now occupied by the
pest house had been donated to the state as a
part Of the fair grounds, and Mr.. Murray
suggested that the pest house be constructed
on grounds owned by the city in the Sixth
ward, near Pigs Eye. The president of sthe
board was instructed 10 examine into the
matter Of location and report at the next
meeting.
Mr.. Bradley of Sibley county appeared be-
fore the board and preferred a complaint
against Health Officer Patterson, saying that
after he had been arrested on the charge of
selling uuwholesome meat Inspector Patter-
son had accepted $25 as bail moAey and had
ordered him to skip out.
Inspector Patterson appeared in his own
behalf and explained that he had simply in
formed Bradley that he would have to procure
bail of $25 or go TO JAIL that the latter had
raised the money and that he, Patterson, had
turned it over to the court which had fixed the
bail
Otto Hanson also appeared before the
board and stated that he had paid Inspector
Patterson S. which had not been turned
over. In reply to this Inspector Patterson
said that be had ordered Hanson to clean his
premises. The latter promised to pay $40 II
Mr.. Patterson would attend TO the work, and
in compliance with the request the services
of a scavenger we're secured. After the
work as completed Hanson paid Patterson
IS, one-hslf the amount agreed upon, which
was turned over to the sesveuger. After a
prolonged discussion the meeting adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
INN More As,,1,.,,s Are Needed.

The need Of penitentiaries and asylums in
the different sections of the territory is evil
denced in the immense cost of taking in
mates from the more remote sections. Yank-
ton has an insane asylum to which $50
patients have been taken in the past two
years at cost of $751; 146. so, or $173 each.
From Cass county fourteen of these were re-
ceived at an expense of 1928 per head.
Walsh county sent thirteen at a cost of $237
each. From Burleigh, Sheriff Mckenzie
charged S271.07 for every demented traveller.
The sheriff of Lawrence county, in the Black
Hills, took nine patients to Yankton and
drew 81, 250.70 for them, or $474 each. A
sane person could make the trip for about
$50. The same sheriff received 81, 054. Is for
taking convcts to the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, or SIS, 3O4 IS in all. The law needs cor
rection evidently when such extravaganza
figures are possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
Crosc Reservation Inducements.

CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, March O. The Mil
waukee road is making strenuous efforts to
draw immigrants into the Crow Creek reser-
walton, recently opened to settlers. The
company is out with a good map of the dis
trict and is furnishing very low rates to land
explorers. The most accessible point from
which to locate land in this Dewly-opened
region is Chamberlain and here settlers are
flocking in great numbers. The reservation
contains 900 acres, and from numerous
explorers who have traversed it, it is said to
contain some very fine land, the equal of
any in the Missouri valley. Already large
number of settlers have taken claims within
its borders, and inquiries in regard to the
land are received without number. The
United States survey will be begun by the 1st
of April and continued to completion. 1t is
already bringing a large accession to the
business of the land Office at Mitchell, and
will have the effect of giving the town new
start
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Committee Appointed to Act With the
Council on the Redistricting
Matter.


Council on the Redistricting
Matter.
After the reading of the minutes aud the
transaction of the other formal business of
the board of directors of the chamber of COM
meree was concluded yesterday morning,
Mr.. McClung's proposal to amend the by
laws so as to limit debate to two minutes
after 10 O'Clock was put vote and resulted
in % in the affirmative and in the negative.
lost for the reason that a two-thirds vote of
the members was required. 1t was then re-
considered and the resolution laid on the
table.
The matter of continuation of the COM
mittee on retreuchment and reform was
brought up and the discussion finally drifted
off upon the subject of John Roche, comp
troller, not making his annual report. Mr..
Drake declared this very serious matter
and that he was tired of it. Mr.. Roche ought
TO make his report. Mr.. Murray explained
that the law had been amended so that Mr..
Roche was compelled to make a report by
May, and that if he failed the penalty was
Wei SSfClC. NaPI. OCihcg oCSiaiSo
that he had called mp this mat
ter many times, but he could not
get anything done about it. Mr.. Roche
ought to be mace to do his duty. Mr.. Inger-
soil said Mr.. Roche was all right as a man,
but it was awfully hard to get him to do any
thing. Mr.. Noyes thought that undeE the
statement made by Mr.. Murray 1t would be
best not to do anything, but if Mr.. Roche did
not do what he ought to do by May, then it
would be best to proceed against him in a
vigorous manner, and here the matter was
left by general consent.
Mr.. Oppenheim called attention to the
necessity Of committee on state fair matters
in conjunction with the Jobbers' union. This
proposition finally settled down to deter
mination to change the bylaw so as to have
a standing committee on fair grounds.
1t was resolved that the chamber approves
the change of grade on Como avenue, and
the opening of 200-foot boulevard through
Como park to the new state fair grounds, to
be paid for by general taxation.
A committee of five, consisting of Messrs.
Gilman. Berkey, Bishop, Day and Rundlett,
was appointed TO confer with the city council
Thursday night next in regard to redstrict-
ing the wards of the city and the various vot-
ing precincts.
A proposition to change the rules so as to
add to the list Of standing committees COM
mittee on retrenchment and reform was
laid over un der the rules.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
A Jail Visitation

Secretary z. h Hart of the state board Of
corrections and charities left the city last
evening for two weeks trip East He viii
stop at his old home in Cleveland for few
days, when he win be joined BY Architect z.
P. Bassford and the t=O viii proceed to in
spect the prisons in Cleveland, Columbus
Toledo and Western and Eastern cities - far
down as Boston The object Of the visit Is
i0 gather ali possible information 50 that in
TIE plans Of The ue- Jail At Fergus Fails, for
Otter Tail county, such perfection msy Be
secured IS 10 make this new structure :
model and pattern Of il Kind for al the
counties Of this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
SIGNING BILLS.
Gov. Hubbard Employing His Days and
Nights In This Agreeable Diversion.


Nights In This Agreeable Diversion.
Gov. Hubbard is just now having
about as much fun as the spring
poetry editor in newspaper Office.
He is spending his days in reading through
and approving or rejecting certain romances
of which the company of elegant gentlemen
recently assembled in the state house were
the authors; the same being usually pre-
faced with, the thrilling words, IAN act enti-
tied an act to amend an act to enact an act
entitled an act, etc. He has made good
Roadway on the list, but has not yet passed
upon the st. Paul, Brainerd & Northwestern
bill. The following are the titles of some of
the i'm portant bills he has signed:
Providing for the defense of the state
against suits brought by railroads against per-
sons claiming lands.
To regulate toll at grist mills.
Requiring railroad companies to provide
depots.
Appropriating money for the warehouse
commission.
Relating to the Snake river sluice and
dam.
helatluS 10 IOWu iuSuTduCc CoA pauioSs
Relating to civil actions.
Relating to park ways in Minneapolis.
Elections in cities of over $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
Appropriating money for the expenses of
the Minnesota exhibit in the New Orleans
exhibition.
Levy of taxes for state purposes for the
two fiscal years ending July 81, 1886 and
1887.
Appropriating money for the state and
other agricultural societies.
Providing for surveyor of logs and lum-
Der at Duluth.
Relating to boards of health.
Establishing an agricultural experiment tai
station.
Appropriating money for the erection Of
memorial tablets on the field of Gettysburg.
Joint resolution to appoint commissioners
to treat with a like commission from Wis
consin regarding change in the boundary
line between the two states.
To prevent debtors giving preferment to
creditors and secure equitable distribution of
property of debtors among creditors.
Proposing an amendment to act 81 of the
constitution of the state.
To prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases among cattle, horses aud other animals.
To secure the location of y second states
prison.
To protect all citizens in their civil and
legal rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
Ratifring the Civil Rights Bill.

The meeting of the eolored citizens at Pill
grim Baptist church, corner Thirteenth aud
Cedar streets, last night, for the purpose of
ratitying the recent passage By the Legislature
Of the civil rights bill, was not as largely at
tended as one would expect from the nature
OF the occasion. It was nearly Q O'Clock be
fore business began By the placing Of T. II.
Lyle in the chair, and the election of Il. S.
Green secretary. i committee Of
FIVE was appointed 10 drsfts res
olutions, and while out, the chair
addressed the gathering in a dispassionate
aud pointed manner, Recommending to all
that the passage of the bill have
no influence in causing bis hearers
20 obtrude themselves anywhere, that they at
all times conduct themselves as become
modest citizens, aud pursue the even tenor
of their way as heretofore Minnesota bad q
population Of over 4, Zoo colored people. and
not one Of this number was on the pauper
lists. The following resolutions were read aud
adopted. and il was further carried that q copy
be furnished the dsily papers:
wRrzEAs, The supreme court OF the United
States las decided shss the civil rights act here
iosore enacted By congress is Illegal and void so
far as the several STAKES Of the Union are con-
eeTned: and,
WHEREAS, The Legislature Of the state Of
Minnesota AZ the session Just passed, in con
forraiiy with the principles OF orr government
and teuets OF constitutional liberty,
has deemed Il necessary and proper
to protect the rights CT al citizens
OF this state regardless OK the race. color o. pre-
viouS condition OF sergitaGe OF the people and 20
that end have provided ! lzw protecting al II
their legal and civil rights; ard.
wREaEss. The said aet Of the legislature l.
satisfactory to Is and in accordance With 0us
wishes: therefore,
Essegesa. That the coIo-@d citizens Ct s. PazI
aud vicinity il n1s< meeting assembled asrebF
tender shei- heartfelt and sincere taznkS 20 the
Hen c. n. GE1nsa for hts earnest ard tho-ozrh
wcsk n Introducing ard prsafsz through Ire
senate CT the state Of Ninnesozs the civil rights
bill, rsses ssd0rs every efIissa ID shis yOsng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
not
make it and we did ITO. mol

make it and we did mol
enact the law which makes its application
necessary. Our only duty Is to take the
case as we find it and act with solemn regard
for our oath. But, it may be asked, has tne
territory 40 power to change the location Oh
its capitals Undoubtedly. There are GER
tainly ways by which state can resume us
soyereignity, it being in the interest OF puo-
lie policy that this should be done; but II
must do justice before it asks justice. There
is another phase of the question which seems
important to be considered. This greatly
adds to the difficulties surrounding the Dill.
The act provides that the property snail DC
disposed of, the Indebtedness paid, ana
the remaining proceeds Distributed
among those who have contributed
to the erection of the capitol building.
understand that the land on which the capi-
toll was built was decided to the territory by
the Northern Pacific Railroad company LOT
capitol purposes only. That condition OF
the grant is that it shall be devoted solely 10
such purpose, or falling to be so used shall
revert to the granter. This being so the pro-
vision for distribution is Of no avail, for there
will be nothing to distribute. The building
being part of the realty passes with the
ground, and the result OF this law
would be to enrlch tne corporation
which gave the land, while the men of small
means who were induced to subscribe to the
fund, and some of whom owe large pro-
portion of their subscription, must absolutely
lose everything In the same way the pro-
vision regarding the payment of debts con-
tracted by the commission is idle, because
there will be no assets out of which these
claims can be iquidated. l am sure the
Legislature does not desire to place the parties
who have had no lot or part in
this unfortunate conflict at such
disadvantage. 1t seems to me apart from
other considerations that this agitation
is unwise and untimely. Its inevitable re-
suit will be to plunge the territory into re-
newed and distracting litigation, of which
the people are tired and weary. If l rightly
interpret their wishes, they saying to
US, ''Let US have fair laws wherever they
are enacted; let US have honest govern
ment wherever it is administered, and in the
name of patient and long-suffering people
let us have peace" l cannot approve the
bill.
Signed GILBERT A. PIERCE,
Governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
Total. 10; value
Historical Society.

The Historical society held regular meet
ing last night. Its president, Gen. sibley,
being prevented By bis health from being
present, Gov. Marshall presided.
Interesting and valuable gifts were re-
ported, for which the thanks OF the society
we're returned.
Mr.. y. P. Langford was nominated as g
life member.
The committee on publication reported that
volume Y, of the society's collections. had been
printed aud was nov ready TO be delivered.
This volume is History Of the ojibway Ma
tior, BY the late w. ". Warren, and is an
interesting and valuable work of SIS pages,
handsomely printed 1t is sold at the cost
price, 81 per copy. Any one mot members)
can secnre IL at this price.
An interesting communication was read
from Col d. A Robertson, al old member,
now in Paris, giving good account OF
French politics and government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
STREET SAYINGS.

Wife beating is getting to be painfully
common in ST. Paul, and it is cold day
when a case of this kind does not figure in
the police court program. IL is about time
to apply the GLOBES whipping post remedy.
~
Said member of the base ball soliciting
committee yesterday: "We are having
reasonable success in the sale of our tickets,
but it takes great deal of talk to sell the
tickets. They all say, go ahead and we'll
patronize your games, of course Now, they
don't seem to consider that it takes some
thing to go ahead with-that grounds are to
be prepared, a fence built, and players Sc
cured by a little advance. All this takes a
goodly sum for starter. / have no doubt
our games will be well patronized, but what
I'd like to see is little more spontaneity in
the taking of the tickets.''
49,
Our very good mayor has keen sense Of
the proprieties of things. Yesterday in a
conversation in his office the city engineer
was mentioned, whereupon some one who
had been reading recent attack made upon
that functionary, interrupted the converse
ton with-''Well, By =, tell you Somers is
O
The Mavor-'s'Hold on, sir; Mr.. Somers is
city official and this is city office, and /
can't permit any arraignment Of him here.''
THAT'S all right, but by I think
Mayor-"It doesn't make any difference
to me what you think. This talk must be
stopped or will have you shown down
stairs.n
There was ouiolx crit
*s*
Expert Lady Skater-sT don't think the
excitement half as pleasant as dancing, and
strictly entire nous, take away the girls and,
the boys wouldn't come, and vice versa.
Some girls come because the exercise is said
to be healthy, and 1 have heard it said that
good many ladies think roller skating de-
velops and moulds the limbs, but, from my
own experience, guess it does as much
harm in this direction as good"
~
The burning of the plow works was a mis-
fortune which would be calamity if the shops
should not be rebuilt. The managers have,
however, about decided that they can and
will rebuild and resume business SO that the
danger of losing this valuable portion of st.
Pau's manufacturing industry WILL it is
hoped, be averted. The present orders are
filled by using the manufacturing facilities
generously put at the service of the mpany
by the Harvester works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
ALitfla Rlara

The alarm Of fire from box No aaS at 11:4O
last night was oeeasioued by the discovery of
flames in swo-story frame house on the
corner Of Reauey and Payne avenues, near
Hamm's brewery, occupied By James Lick
and owned bv Charles Richie. Lick claims
to have lost over SSu0 worth Of carpets, and
in all about 81, 500 worth Of household effects,
on which there is an insurance OF $500.
Very little was ssved, and the house was
nearly consumed before the department
reached Is. the run being long one. and it
being necessary 20 rue out $50 feet OF hose
TO get stream upon The blaze. Insurance
On the building was light
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
DaJ,otn Ee,.,slets.

Miss Cynthia Cleveland has moderated her
aspirations. and will now be content with a
Dakota postofIice, and would not object to a
good-looking postmaster.
Col. Tyner of the governors staff stated
TO the soldiefy at Valley City that the bill be-
fore the legislature, which is expected to
pass, provides for the payment TO each
county in the territory Of $500 year armory
rent and s. TO each man for uniform, etc.
Those organizing companies all over the ter
ritory will find, however, that the number is
limited, probably to two regiments, which
will take in about one in ten Of them, and
then the bill may not pass at all. Tie bad
blood that has lately been stirred up at Bis
marck will defeat good many measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
CrRE ZOE PILLS.

The first symptoms of Piles Is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
sensation is Immediately relieved
BY an application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
eds. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and Ringworn can be permanently cured by
the use Of this great remedy. Price 80 cents
by the DR.. Bosanko Medicine
Co, Piqua, O. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven
Corners; z. II. Hainert, 374 Dayton avenue;
John Boyden, 1913 East Seventh street, and
P C. Lutz, Wabasha street, opposite post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-10
Lenistative York.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, March 9.-In the council to-
day joint resolution was adopted for final
adjournment next Friday noon. The house
memorial for opening the Sisseton reserva-
ton was adopted, and house bills prohibiting
the sale of liquor within one mile of Iroquois
and Denver; repeating the law prohibiting
the dealing in railway tickets, and requiring
counties to furnish offices for their officers.
The council confirmed the nomination of A.
Sheridan Jones to be superintendent of pub
lie instruction. In the house council bills
were passed offering bounties for forest tree
cultivation, and locating an asylum for the
blind at Ipswich. Numerous other bills
were passed of minor Importance,