davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
HAS NO JURISDICTION.
COoley's Commission Decides an
Important Case Bearing on I'M
migrant Business.

SOOity y COMMISSION DSC!ucS an
Important Case Bearing on I'M
migrant Business.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The inter-
state commerce commission, by Chair
man Cooley, rendered decision to-day
in the case of James c. Savrey & Co.
versus the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad company and others,
Diminishing the complaint. The de-
cisiOn of this case has been looked for
with considerable interest throughout
the country, as it involves the reception
of Immigrants at Castle Garden. New
York. and also their transportation to
the interior. The opinion states:
The matter Of the recep-
ton of immigrants at the port
of New York. having been put by
the laws of the state under the control
OF board of commissioners. and that
board having made such regulations as
it has deemed desirable for the pr0tec-
ton Of the immigrants until they are
ticlleted and put on board railroad trains
for their respective ultimate deStina-
tons, and the federal government,
through its legislative and executive
departments having sanctioned the con-
troll by the commissioners of emigra-
ton, the interstate commission has no
authority to interfere with their regu-
lations. Not having the authority to in
lerfere directly and control the com
mlSsiOnerS of emigration, it cannot do
so Indirectly by inhibiting the railroad
companies from carrying out the ar
engagements made by the commissioners
with them. There is nothing illegal or
wrongful in a railroad company making
a rate for immigrants as class, and de-
clining to give the same rate to others.
A railroad company which transports
immigrants in unfit cars will be re-
quired to provide better aecommoda-
tons, and to ascertain their fitness the
commission will make its own inspec-
ton. The rates complained of in this
case as excessive were voluntarily re-
uuced nending the proceedings -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
GONE TO SMASH.
The Burlington Il Northern Pre-
cipitates the Collapse of the
Northwestern Passenger Asso-
ciatiOn

The Burlington & Northern Pre-
cipitates the Collapse of the
Northwestern Passenger Asso-
citation.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Northwestern
Passenger association has completely
collapsed. its demise being fastened by
the peremptory withdrawal therefrom
of the Chicago, Burlington Il Northern.
The death Of this association has DEM
onStrated the impossibility of maintain
ing an agreement covering only one
section of the Western territory. The
conclusion has been reached that in
order to restore harmonious relations,
it is necessary to combine all roads in
tcrested in one combination. With this
end in view, the general manager
of the various Western roads have been
considering means by which the West
ern States Passenger association agree
ment can be carried out. This agree
ment was adopted a few months ago,
and is one of the strongest ever gotten
up, but could not be put into effect on
account Of the refusal of the Chicago &
Alton to become a party thereto, until
the boycott inaugurated against it by
ago has been abandoned. All the trunk
lines with the exception of the Penn
sylvania and Vanderbilt lines have not
only raised the boycott against the
Alton lately, but have issued orders
against permitting their agents to re-
ceive commissions. 1t was proposed at
the general managers meeting yester-
day to adopt measures that will bring
the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt lines
TO terms if they do not voluntarily re-
cede from their position at once. The
opinion prevailed that the Western roads
should combine and send all their bust
ness over the Erie, Baltimore 81 Ohio,
Grand Trunk and other lines which are
inclined to act with them. BY such action
the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt's
roads would be deprived Of most of the
eaSt-bOund business, and this. it is be-
lieved, will soon compel them to put all
their Western connections on au equal
footing. Chairman Abbott was request
ed to call meeting of the general man.
ayers of all roads in the territory COW
cred by the Western States Passenger
association to take definite action re-
garding the proposed organization. Re-
ceiver McNulta, of the Wabash, left
last evening for Cleveland to attend a
meeting of the managers Of the lines
east from st. Louis regarding the res
toration of passenger rates east from
that city. and he will urge upon them
the necessity of joining the Western
roads in their demand upon the trunk
lines to rescind their boycott against
the Alton and other commission-p paying
lines. and thus enable the Western roads
TO carry out their agreement for the
maintenance of uniform rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
CONTRACT WORx.
Grading Reaney Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 80. 1888. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their Office in said city. until
I'm. on the 18th day of November, A. ID.
1888, for grading Reaney street, from
Frank street to Book street. in
said city, according to plans and speci-
fications ON file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN.
306-16 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
CONTACT WORK.
Sewer on Beaumont ana Prebie
Streets.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, NOY. /. 1855. I

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. /, 1855. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
II IN. on the 18th day of November, A. d.
1888, tor constructing sewer on
Beaumont street, from Edgerton avenue
to Preble street; and on Preble street,
from Beaumont street to Phalen Creek.
in said city. according to plans and
specifications Oh file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretles
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
OF the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. T. ERWIN.
30S-31S Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

tana Pacific Express, and will be dup
licatc of the train which was on cXhibi-
ton at the Union depot a few days ago,
the first trip East. Leaving st. Paul at
p. M, the train will arrive at Helena
at 5 p. M. Butte, s.25 o. M, the second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Change of Time.

To-day the Manitoba will make the
following changes in time: The train
that has heretofore left st. Paul at :35
u. m. will leave at 5 D. m. This train
will run via the Fergus Falls division,
arriving at st. Cloud at $50 p. M; Fer
gus Falls, 1:1Oa M; CrOOkston, at $40
a. m: Grand Forks, ITO a. M; Winni-
peg, 1880, making close connection
with the Canadian Pacific for the coast.
This train will be known as the Mon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Unfortunate Boy.
Lincoln journal.

LINCOLN JournaI.
Boy: please, sir, give poor orphant
a nickel?'' Benevolent gentleman:
$50 you're an orphanj Poor boy? What
will YOU do with the nickel if ! give you
ope?'' Take it home: an if don't get
one dad'll give me laundering lick
iDg,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
The 20" Declares a Dividend.

BosToN. Nov. 9-The Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy directors held three
hours session to-day and declared
dividend Of Fer cent, making per
cent fer the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Change of Time on Manitoba
HALLWAY.

Train leaving st. Paul at S:S5 p. m.
will. on and after to-day, leave at p. m.
Passengers for st. Cloud, Fergus Falls.
Glyndon. Moorhead, Fargo. Crookston,
Grand Forks and points north and west
thereof will note change of time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Change of Time on the Manitoba
Road

VIII Just suit st. Cloud passengers, as
they can obtain supper on the elegant
dining car and arrive home at 500 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
Northern Pacific.

The following are the earnings of the
Northern Pacific for the first week in
November ending the 18th inst:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10
UNDER orr AANAGEMENT.

The Flint Z Pere Marquette VIII
Consolidate Its Lines in Mich
igan.
Special to the Globe.
BosToN, Nov. 9.-The Flint q Pere
Marquette Railroad company has ar
ranged for consolidation of It's various
roads in Michigan. to take effect May
Il next, for the sake of economiZing and
simplifying the system preparatory to
building to Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-10

1888 1897 Increase
Freight. S346, 392 iS305, LOG SAL. 23G
Passenger. 95,542I S0,739 14,S03
sources. $3.50, 934 s4o1. 500 s5s, III
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25

Volunteer Infantry, at Chicago in Sep.
TENDER, 1861, and Black was made the
muster major of tho regiment his
brother succeeding to the captaincy Of
the company which he had helped to
recruit and drill. General Black re-
manned in the service till the close of
the war, being promoted to the Lieu
tenant-CoIonelcy and colonelcy of his
regiment, and winning his star "for gall
liant and meritorious service" He was
severely wounded in the right forearm
at Pea Ridge, Ark, March 81, 1862,
and in the LETT upper arm at the battle
of Prairie Grove. Ark, December z,
1862. In pr litics General Black has
been, since the close of the war, a con-
sistent Democrat. He has lived il O
Republican State and Distrit t, and has
consequently never received Office,
though he has twice run for Congress,
once for Lieutepant-Governor of tie
State, and in 1878 received the vote of
his party in the Legislature for the
United States. Senate. General Black
is admittedly the leading political
orator of Illinois, and an advocate of
the highest quality in his profession
the law. Large braiued, quick-witted,
with a piercing deep-blue eye, brown
hair, clear, strong voice, and much
grace of gesture, few can equal, and
none surpass him in the forum or the
council. His record, alike in war and
peace, IL without blemish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25
Political.

Senator Cullom's letter declining to
be Presidential candidate was forced
from him, it is said, by the uncertain
pol. teal conditions in Illinois. As the
outlook for Cullom's reelection is ex-
ceptionally good, if the Republicans
carry the Legislature, and as the chanc-
es of Presidential nomination IRE cor
respondingly slim, CuIlom, his friends
say, has wisely decided not to full to the
ground between the two stools.
Congressman S. v. White, the mill
ionaire banker Congressman of New
York city, thinks that Senator Sherman
of Ohio is the strongest nun the Re-
publcaas can nom. nate. "Mr. Blaine"
he snys, "was the choice of majority
of the Republicans in my district prior
to his letter of declination. We believe
he meant what he said in his letter and
that he does not desire tn be n candi-
date, and, believing so, turn next to Mr..
Sherman.
The nun who will probably nominate
Gresham for the Presidency has been
chosen, and will be elected delegate
to the Republican convention. He is
Leonard SWEET, the ex-..aw partner of
Abraham Lincoln. SWEET .is a giant
physically, and is q magnificent speak
or. 1t was SWEET who made the ad.
dress nominating his partner, Abraham
Lincoln.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25
MOTHERS

who discover nny signs Of impurities in the
blood Of their children should be prompt
IN tho use Of proper remedies. The neg
lcct Of such care for young girls Is tho
primary cause Of most of the diseases
which afllict women. Mrs: Harriet II.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes:
"My daughter, 12 years of age, has suf-
fcrcd for the past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, we COM
menccd giving her Ayers Sarsaparilla,
md her health has greatly improved"
Mrs. i. T. Robinson, Perkins St., Somer-
vile, Mass, says: Mothers should use
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25

Among those prominently mentioned
for the Vice Presidency is Pension
Com. Black. Should Cleveland OBJ
tain the Presidential nomination, the
end of the ticket would unquestionably
be chosen from the west. Black has
many elements in his favor He, if any
one, could obtain the solder vote, and be
il extremely popular in the west. Cen
eral John Charles Black, the first Dem
ocratic Commissioner of Pensions. was
born IN Lewiston, Miss, January 81,
1889. He is of Scotch-Irish descent
his covenanter ancestors having taken
refuge in the north of Ireland from the
Scottish prosecutions, and thence Inter
having emigrated to South Carolina in
precautionary days. The South
Carolina Blacks divided, one branch
Of the family going to Virginia and an
other to Pennsylvania. His great great
grandfather Finlan, was a member of
the Revolutionary Congress. His
father was born. in Pennsylvania, and
became II Presbyterian minister, receiv.
ing the degree OF Doctor of Divinity
when not twenty-five years old, and dy-
ing when but thirty-seven years oil, at
which time he was pastor of the Fifth
Presbyterian Church Of Allegheny. At
the time Of his fathers death, Gel eral
Black was the Oldest child of four sur
viving, he being but eight years of age.
His mother y of the Culbethson fami-
ly of Pennsylvania, though she WAS
born in Indiana, in. Mad son. Upon
DIR Plack's death Che widow removed,
in the Fall of 1847, to Dauville, Ills.
where she has since resided. Left no
other heritage thin good name, young
Black found himself full of earnest am
bition to secure a collegiate education
as preparation for his life.labor, and
10 provide for this he worked in his
school vacations at teumiDg and other
laboc. 1ntil lie became fitted for teach
ing, which he pursued for some months,
and then, having husbanded his slender
earnings, he entered Wabnsh College,
Charlottesville, Ind, whrle lie helped
out his meagre resource by such labor
al he could securo ont of his study
hours. liz WAS blessed with u splendid
physique and indomitable energy. He
WIS near the completion of his Junior
yenl n college, when the news came by
t'legrnph Of the firing on Sumter.
W thin an hour thereafter he lad ell
u I'd a private sIl'ier in the No =
gome'y Guards, u col pIny must, re n
few days later ut Indianapolis M Con =
p ny 1, Eleventh Ind ana Il ,uuvt
Colonel Ltw Wallace, commanding. A.
a private in the same company, va
mustered william 2. Blnck, the Gene =
ais Only brother, and about four Y, ars
younger, who was ut the t me in the
Freshman class in the sume col eye.
General Black WINS appointed Sergelt
Major of the Z eveLth Indiana, and at
tue expiration Of thn ellis tnent inn.
dntely ensag' d in recruiting compuny
for the three yeurs' service, for that
purpose returning to Illinois. The
oompany was mustered IA the Il ft-flank
company OF the Thirty.scventn illinois
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25

There is n vast difference in the mean
ing of the word "strike" ns applied to
the Enst or the West. A strike in the
East means II cessation. of work by the
employees Of some company or corpora
ton, while q strike in Nevada means
the uncnvering of body of ore rich in
the precious metals. We are pleased to
record the fact of "strike" in this
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25
olive andLetLiVe.O

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fnir dealing and courteous treat.
ment il the :ule. Glassware, Tinware.
Stoneware, Nails etc. always in stock.
II H. CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25
Just RcceiHad.

A large and choice selection Of Lam
dreth's Fresh Garden Seeds, including
the best varieties OF Vegetable and
Flower Seeds, Onion Sets etc., Al
3-1o. II. CHAsH's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25

Star valley-At schoolhouse: Inspectors
L W Stellar, NJ Hall, T + Brennan.
North Ruby-At Schoolhouse: inspectors;
Woolverton, VIM Griswold, 10 Smith.
South RubyAAt T Wright's: Inspectors;
Wright, Il H Harrison, J d Moore.
DISTRICT NO. ).
Wells-At Bulls Head Hotel: inspectors; ]
d Fitch, Al Fisher, WIN Conger.
H d Ranch--No Appointments.
Toano-At aobbel's: Inspectors; A W Cob.
bel, b Jaques.
Tecoma-At Brennan's: Inspectors; John
Brennan, H v Mundell, P Monanan.
Glover Vallcy-At Schoolhouse: Inspectors:
Chas LaInpmAn, Isaac Wisonlsn, G Schoer.
bprucemont--At OHarra's: Inspectors: d
D oHarra, r Hartley, H shelton.
Polls to open At4 O'Clock p. NJ, and close at
1P. NJ, except at Tuscarora where they will
open ut O'Clock y. n. and close at 7 =. NJ
No further business appearing, oil motion
the Committee adjourned subject 10 tho call OF
he Oh airmAn.
GEORGE RUS SELL, Cbsirman,
o. ". Crown, Secretary. k-lo ID.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25
H. 40SENS TOCR


Dissolution OF CORartneTshi1.
Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing under
the Arm name Of Brown d Hoskin
Undertnkers and Dealers in Furniture,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
r. Brown retiring from the Arm. The
buriness will be continued by g. Hos
kins, who will collect all bills due 10
late firm. and pay all debts oonHa"-
el by the sine.
r. Brown,
G.. HosKINs.
sod. Elko, New :, Mar. 80, lose
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-25

Have you seen those new FurniIurs
CtNu;I LL,kiiI, Gs. " ] Ell bsH
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
Notes and Opinions.

THERE is great JOY throughout New
England just at present. The surviv-
ors of the Concord School of Philoso-
ply have decided not to hold any meet
ing this year.-Philadelphia Times.
GOVERNOR FORAKER thus sums up
Senator Sherman's presidential qualifi-
cations: "He is man who loves re-
publicanism, disbelieves in democracy
and despises mugwumpery of every
character"
THE Boston Herald, Springfield Re
publican and several other smart GU
papers have been "sold" by some
stuff concerning Mr.. Blaine's candi-
dacy invented by the Philadelphia
Times to catch gudgeons.
THERE are 172 known species of
creatures that are blind. This doesn't
include the third-party prohibitionists,
who profess to believe that the prohi-
bition cause can be advanced by giving
aid and comfort to its avowed opponents.
JUST now it is the opinion of those
who usually know the most about Mr..
Blaine's movements that he will not
leave England until after the republic
can nomination is made. The retire.
ment in midocean is poetic fancy
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
FIFTY-Two chambers of commerce
in England have officially declared that
foreign tariffs and bounties and for
eign competition are most injurious to
British trade and at the bottom of all
our troubles" If free-trade is not
good for England why should it be for
the United States?
GENERAL CLINTON b. FISK, who is
slated for the presidential nomination
in the prohibition national convention,
is likely to have rival in Green Clay
Smith, who ran for president in 1876
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09

They also hold that the original direct
tax law was unconstitutional; but in
reply to this it may be urged that if the
tax was unlawful the states which paid
it ought to be Unidentified. If the
money is not returned to the states
that paid their proportion of the tax,
then it is no more than just that the
arrears still due should be collected.
The demand of the southern demo-
Gratis for the refunding of the cotton tax
is quite another matter. The courts
have repeatedly affirmed its constitu-
tionality. There is no valid reason
why this tax should be returned, unless
it is held to be just thing to remuner-
ate the southern people for their eff
forts to destroy the Union. If the
direct tax bill becomes a law the
amount to be returned to Vermont
will be $40 ,407.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09
The Direct Tax Bill.

Senator Spooner has introduced in
the senate and had referred to the
finance committee the direct tax
bill for the purpose of having it
incorporated as an amendment in
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
This bill was the occasion of several
days fillibustering by southern demo-
Gratis in the house a short time ago.
They had determined that there should
be no action on the bill at this session
unless the refunding of the cotton tax
was made contingent issue, and
finally, through democratic caucus ar
rangement, carried their point. The
original direct tax bill was passed in
1861, when the government was in
great need of money, and levied tax
of S20,O00,000 upon the states accord
ing to their population. OF this amount
all but 50 ,640,315 was collected. The
bill for refunding the tax, as it was
brought before the house, was passed
by the senate last January by vote of
forty-eight to ten, and besides provid-
ing for the return to those states which
paid the direct tax of the amounts
which they paid also provides for the
remission of the amounts remaining
unpaid. The latter are due from the
states that went into the rebellion, and
900 from Colorado, Utah, Wash
ington and Wisconsin. The opposi-
ton of the southern democrats to the
bill was oStensibly based upon the
ground that'it would reduce the treas
ury surplus and so work against the
success of the Mills tariff measure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-09

tended, the chance is it would have
been discouraging and disorganizing.-
New York Cor. Advertiser.
CONGRESSMAN FoRAN of Ohio, who
is a democrat of the Randall school,
made an effective speech against the
British frce-trade bill last week. In
touching upon the question of wages,
he declared that if this bill passed the
American workmen would be compelled
to compete with the English workmen
and receive the same rate of pay for
their work. He protested against the
United States following the example or
doing the bidding of Great Britain.
The vapid vaporings of the Anglo
maniac did not deceive the American
patriot. Every thinking man knew
that the ruling classes of England were,
and always had been, hostile to this
republic. The English press and En-
glish statesmen favored the bill now
under discussion, and this furnished a
good reason why American statesmen
should give it grave and careful ex-
animation before they voted upon it.