davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-03-29
PUGET SOUND Argus.
Get Up Clubs

In nrl-r 20 extend the circulation OF inc
>t,.,.. an more. and to place II where it
~ ,,,hr 10 be Al every iirCsll". We have de.
,,ird rnmnke the Io low ug offers
Ionu, one 20 o.totIitc AL irc-S wrwill mail,
"r.'.wti I. i've copies ol the paper one year for
g. - each roa club of ten new subscribers
We viii mn>c a reduction of fifty cents on
zach, thus enabling them IL secure III" lnrg-
,lt weekly publication of reading matter in
thr Territory wear for i2.jOcach also IN the
gritcr MP ofa club OF ten we viii send one
copy one year free 10 any address.
, 1878-03-29
Notice..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
~ the second Tuesday, the 9th Of April next,
at the court house in the precinct of Port
the precinct of Port Discovery, and at the
school house of school district No. in the
precinct of Chimacum, and ut the library
room in the precinct of Port Ludlow, and at
the house OF Thomas Pierce In the precient OF
Duckaboos, in the county of jefferson, W. t.,
q, special election will be held for the purpose
choosing delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention, to be held at Walla Wala, w. t., on
the llth day of June, 1878, to frame State
Constitution, viz:
8 Delegates at large.
Delegate for the Sd Judicial District. w. T
Delegate for Jefferson, Clallam, Island and
San Juan counties.
Which election will be opened at nine o'clock
IN the morning, and will continue until six
O'Clock I'm the afternoon of the same day.
Dated March 49, 1878.
JAMES SEAyEY,
County Auditor Jefferson Co., w. 4.
, 1878-03-29
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

1I1H'hsII VNI UT W VANIINTIUN 7 =
County OF Jefferson. IS
LJ A. KUHN. Judge and ex-ofiicio
clerk OF the Probate Court of said Jetier-
son county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing to be a true and correct cow of
an order made by the Probate Court Of
said county and entered upon the records
thereof on March 2Sth, 1878.
witness my hand the seal of said court
~ this 18th day of March. 1878.
Seal J. A. KUHN,
! J Probate Judge OF Jefferson coun-
~" ty, and ex.otilcioclerk Of said
court.
, 1878-03-29

"a. A State Constitution framed with
vision is the surest stepping-stone to tu-
ture prosperity that Territory can have
when leaving the ranks OF her sisters 81
, 1878-03-29

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON ! .,
County Of Jefferson. %
III. A. Kuhn, Judge andex-otiicio clerk
of the Probate Court of said jefferson
County, do hereby certify the foregoing to
be a true and correct copy Of an order
made by the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty and entered upon the records thereof.
~~So Witness my hand and the seal of
so.( said court this 2Sth day Of
'e" March, 1878.
NV j. A. KUHN,
Probate Judge and ex. Officio clerk
6-4w of said court.
, 1878-03-29
FOR SALE.

yoke of heavy work oxen for logging
camp use; or s years old; feet inches
girth, at WATERMAN & kArZ. &
, 1878-03-29
No. 81 COuE aland ST.,
BALTIM0RE, MD.

nNUT business you can engage in. 81 to
UEN1l $50 per day made by any worker of
nnIN either sex, right in their own local.
DA1oA tiles. Particulars and samples
worth s. free. Improve yonr spare time at
this business. Address StinsOn h Co., Port
land, Maine.
, 1878-03-29
NOTICE..

In the Probate Court of Jefferson coun-
ty, w. L.
IN the matter of the application of Geo.
W. Harris and Oliver f. Gerrish, the ex-
ecutors of Arthur Phinney,. deceased, for
authority to sell real estate OF said deced-
ent.
ON reading and filing the application
OF George w. Harris and Oliver f. Ger
rish, executors of Arthur Phinney, de-
ceased aforesaid, for authority to sell the
real estate OF said decedent and appearing
to the Court that there Is not sufficient per-
sOnal estate In the hands Of said executors
to pay the debts outstanding against the
said decedent, the legacies designated in
his last vii and testament, and expenses
OF administration, and that said estate
cannot be divided and distributed without
sale of said decedent's property and that
said will authorizes said executorsto sell
said decedent's property whenever a sale
In their Judgment Is for the best interests
of said estate; and it appearing to the
Court that it is tor the interest of said es-
tate to sell said property, it is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in the
estate Of said Arthur Phinney, deceased
appear before and in the said Probate
Court Of Jefferson county, at the Probate
Court house in Port Townsend, on the 10Th
day OF April, A. ID. 1878, at one o'clock in
the afternne0n OF said day, and then and
there show cause why authority and order
should not be given and granted to the
SAID executors, George W. Harris and
Oliyer F. Gerrisll, to sell the real estate
Of said Arthur Phinney deceased.
j. A. KUHN, Probate Judge.
James McNaughr, atty. CAV
, 1878-03-29
Probate Notice

IN the Probate Court of Jefferson coun-
ty, w. Il.
In the matter OF the estate Of PHILIP
BEYNEN. deceased.
NATHANIEL d. HILL, administra-
tor OF the estate Of PHILIP BEYNEN de-
ceased, having OIL the 25th day of March,
1873, presented and filed his annual and
final account rs such administrator, for
settlement, notice is hereby given that
said annual account will come on for hear
ing and settlement OIL Monday, the 27th
day OF May, A. D., 1878, at 2 O'Clock. p.
NJ, at the Probate Court room in Port
Townsend, W. r., that being day Of Il
regular term Of the Probate Court, at
which time and place all persons interested
on said estate are hereby notified to appear
and file their objection thereto, in writing,
II any there be and contest the same.
j. A. KUHN, Probate Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06

had been expressed as to the morality of the
city. He wanted to see all laws that are
right executed, and if wrong, to see them
amended. There Is great difference of
opinion upon this question. It is an evil
which has existed from the beginning. 1t
had never been wiped out and never would
be until mans nature was made different
from what it is now. He would like
to see it eradicated. Four years ago move
ment was started in this city for the suppress
sion of the evil. By means of heavy fines,
three houses were closed up and their in
mates scattered to roam upon all the promi-
nent streets. They took rooms near re-
spectacle young men and women and the
influences were ten times worse than ever.
He knew this, because he lived near two OF
three doctor shops and noticed the long
lines of young men who had business with
the physicians, and who, he could easily see,
were afflicted with scrofulous or other com
plants. In further illustration of his
subject, the alderman alluded to
the cases of David and
Solomon, and quoted from the scriptures
to show how the crew who were for stonine
the woman taken in the act, had been re-
buked. He believed the greatest safety fol
the human family was in the licensed sys.
tem 1t is In operation in Paris, London
and other great cities. He spoke of the
want of charity manifested towards fallen
women by her own sex, and of the different
treatment accorded to guilty man. Wher
society was revolutionized and the hand Of
aid extended to erring women, and men were
stigmatized as they deserved, then would b.
struck the most effective blow against The
evil.
Aid. Smyth preferred to discuss this mat
ter in committee, and moved to refer tn,
matter to special committee, consisting O.
Aid. Dawson, Griggs, Smyth, Allen ant
Rhodes, together with DR.. Mattocks, and K
report at the next meeting.
Mr.. Rhodes moved that the Mayor be re
quested to enforce the law.
The matter was further discussed by DR.
Mattacks, Mr.. McKibbin, City Attorney Muir
ray and others, when Aid. Smyth's resolution
was put and carried, and the council ad
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
THE BRENNAN-RICE AFFAIR,

John Brennan Discharged, the PrOsecut-
ing Witness Not appearing.
The case of the State VS.. John Brennan,
charged with rape, was called in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday. County attorney
Rogers stated that the prosecuting witness
was not present, and could not be found.
Every effort had been made to find her, but
in vain; lie understood she had left the
town.
The Court-Have you any motion to make
Mr.. Rogers.
County Attorney do not see how the
case can proceed in the absense of tie WI
ness.
Mr.. O'Brien, for the defendant, moved to
discharge defendant, and in SO doing stated
that he was prepared to prove by eight or
ten witnesses present that the woman MAX
ing the complaint is a most notorious char
acter. That for years she has been in Hud-
son, Saltwater and this city, woman of the
lowest class. Among the witnesses are clergy
men and gentlemen of the highest honor.
That on the night of the alleged abuse
she stayed at the room of young man
in this city, that she repeatedly declared her
object to be to obtain 5000 from defendant
to 60 to st. Louis with; that she has at
tempted to bring black-mail on others and
that she is one or the most dangerous char
acters that ever entered the city. He con-
graduated the court and the community that
the shameful crime had not been committed
and that his client could leave the court
without one stain upon his character; he
asked for an honorable discharge.
The court ordered his discharge at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
MARRIAGE NOTES.

The wedding of two Russian princesses is
set down for Feb. Is, in Berlin. The prince
of Wales will attend.
A sweet, blue-eyed Nevada bride, clad in
gossamer tulle, remarked, as the clergyman
joined her hand with that of her lover; .sI'l
be gol darned if don't believe that plaster's
striking through the back of my Dress
Mr.. Lord is outdone by Mr.. Stapleton, of
Flatland, Ohio, who at 80 has married a
widow of thirty; but in this case the widow
had a fortune, and the bridegroom's rela-
tives do not complain.
The accounts of the magnificent golden
wedding of Judge Asa Packer tell of a Sc
rous loss to that gay occasion when they say
that G. Washington Childs sent regrets. By
the way, why doesn't this great obituary
poet try his hand at marriage poetry? A
Ledger marriage notice, for example, might
have this attached:
The Smiths have lost their William Henry
The Browns have lost their Mary Jane:
But what the old folks lose to Hymen
Is the young folks blissful gain.
Gone ION bridal tour bat not forgotten.
In the wedding of Lieutenant Barnett and
Miss Shoemaker, in Baltimore, the space re-
served for the guests from the White House
was marked off with blue ribbons.
The families interested in st. Louis we'd
ding were of mixed and pertinacious religious
beliefs. AS a compromise, the ceremony
was performed three times, one each by a
Baptist. Catholic, and an Episcopal clergy
man.
The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hall, of Boston. was attended by Gen. But
Ter, Collector Simmons, and more than a
hy,r, l<>k1 oil oc
Should friends, relations, e'er forget
And never bring to mind;
Should husbands or their wives forget
The days of auld lang syne.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
A. O. u. w.

The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen convened at their hall in
tins city at 10 o'clock yesterday. Represen-
1atlVes were present from forty-two lodges.
Inc report of Grand Master Workman Mon
roe o4elre' was an able document, and shows
thorough understanding of the principles
ana working OF this new institution. The
reports OF the officers show most miracu-
lous increase OF membership, having nearly
doubled in the past six months The total
membership is now between 1900 and 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06

water railroad, par value, 1926: no purchaser
found.
Bonds Virginia Land, Loan and Trust
company, 81 500; not saleable.
Mortgage bond st. Joseph and Denver
railroad company, $780, unable to find
market.
Forty shares capital stock of the Universe
ty Publishing Company, $1,000; no sale.
Land, Loan and Trust Company stock.
$4,000; no sale.
Wilmot Lake and Trout, Game, Deer and
Sporting Association shares, $500: no sale.
Balance in Ocean National Bank, 1854: not
collectable.
The following described small claims were
returned by the executors as uncollectable:
=. P. Cheney, $500; O. S. Edwards, $500;
j. $. Bell, 5000; ]. p. Colby, $500; Gibson
Greeley, $75: G. Gaily, $500; w. H. Borrell.
5000; j. Q. A. Warren, $50.
There was sale of movable property on
the Chappaqua farm. The property was in
ventoried at 81 800: amount realized. 1921.
No market was found for ''Recollections of
Busy Life, sWhat Know About Farm
ing" political Economy" american Con-
fict,,' and other works. inventoried ut
$1,000.
Peter B. Sweeny put in claim of $4,000
against the estate, but the claim was with
drawn.
The executors report that they have collec-
ted $1S,O19, and have on hand 1883 in
cash. They have paid $7,S66 debts, 5000
to legatees, and Sl,s63 expenses of admins
tration.
Among the claims against the estate paid
by the executors, were bill for $500 fol
medical services rendered Mr.. Greeley by
DIR. c. S. Choate, and a subscription for 1926
for the Alice Cary monument.
Mr.. Greeley endorsed note of M. N
Wisewall for $3.50, and the note was paid
by the estate.
The New York Tribune charged the estate
81 for announcing that Mr.. Greelevs pew IL
the Rev. DR.. Chapin's Church was for sale.
The estate holds claims on the lands il
the town of Greeley, Colorado, which are O.
nominal value.
The executors received in cash from j. F
Cleveland, 1896: H. A. Tilden, $4,000
George Brisbane, 1880: Samuel Wilkeson
81 900; Patrick H. JONES' $3.50: G. A. Il
Monte, $3.50; S. Tousey, $500: Philero Cook
$50; G. A. Waring, 1866: Household Maya
zine, 800; Union Pacific Railroad coupons
1874; do. 1st mortgage bond, $780, Tom
river farm and Union Trust Company, 1895
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
Ramsey County. ~ Aooa1e ooui''
N matter of the estate of cke do.

Ramsey County. 90 fiooa.e ooui'.
In the matter of the estate of Susanna Knocke de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of George
Knocke, of said county, representing, among other
things that Susanna Knocke late of said county, on
the 24th day of December A. D. 1876, at said county
died interstate, and being resident of this county at
the time OF her death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and that the said petitioner
Is the wdower OF said deceased, and praying that
mnistraton of said estate be to him granted 1t is
ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this court on Thursday, the seventh day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1873 at ten o'clock M, at the Probate
office In said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter-
ested, by publishing copy Of this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
nearing, IN the DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said county,
1878. - = - =
By the Court,
| Il. 81 HENRY O,GORMAN
Jan 4o-4W-wed Judge of Probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06

members, and will undoubtedly reach $500
before the first of March.
There is great amount ofbusiness before
the lodge, and it is expected that they will
remain in session until this evening. This
being new order, and the members having
very recently passed a rigid examination as
to physical disability, makes this grand
lodge body of fine, healthy, robust, intelli-
gent men, with ability to comprehend and
make laws for the government of this most
benifcent and worthy order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
PERSONAL.

w. Il. Bennett, one of the enterprising
business men of Worthington, arrived last
evening and registered at the Metropolitan.
Capt. L. w. Gilleland, of Window, is on a
business trip to the metropolis. The Cap
tain is man of business, and withal good
fellow and good Democrat.
Gen. Samuel Hartman, of Somerset,
Wis, is taking in city life at the Merchants
and doing it gracefully.
Judge Daniel Fish, of Delano, is inter
viewing and being interviewed by his friends
at the Merchants. By the way, the Judge is
viewing.
Col. A. M. Fridley, of Becker, is attending
the meeting of the State agricultural society,
and is making his home at the Metropolitan.
H. G. Finkle, one of the solid business
men of Moorhead, is in the city and located
at the Merchants.
Judge Alex. Young, of North Branch, is
on visit to the city.
Messrs. E. L. and'sJ. M. Archibald, of
Dundas, are at the Merchants
DR.. A. A. Ames and Capt. John T. West,
of Minneapolis, were exchanging greetings
with their many friends at the Metropolitan
yesterday.
J. P. Moulton and M. B. SAME, of Worth
ington, are among the arrivals from that
section of the country last evening.
"A Road Needing Immediate Attention.
A delegation from Scott County called at
HE GLOBE Office yesterday to direct atten-
ton to the dangerous condition of the road
leading to Mendoza. The dangerous locality
is within the city limits, this side of the rail-
road bridge. A gully having been made to
convey the water down the bank, the ice has
formed on the river side of the road to such
an extent that wagons are in imminent dan
ger of being percipitated into the river. 1t
is especially dangerous for teams loaded with
hay, and some serious, perhaps fatal acct
dent will occur unless proper precaution is
taken. The street commissioner should at
tend to it without the loss Of a moments
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
MISS COLBY THE WoU1D-BE VICTIM
Misfortune Drives Poverty Stricken
Girl Ito Rash Act---Unable to Find
Work, She Seeks Death.

On Saturday afternoon reporter of the
GLOBE in his peregrinations, encountered
two young women who had been turned out
of the Warren House, on the corner of
Fourth and Jackson streets, because
they had been unable to meet
their board bill. 1t was discovered that
their clothing had been retained for their
delinquent board bill, and they were in con-
sequence in great distress. They we're recon-
mended to apply to the chief of police for
the needed aid, and on Sunday registered at
the American House as Miss Colby and Miss
Landy, and represented that they were from
Sioux City, and were awaiting the arrival of
funds which they represented they expected
from friends in the city. They paid por-
ton of weeks board, and to-day made a
tender of the remainder, and were assigned
one room, which they have continued to oc-
cupy. During their stay their department is
represented to have been unexceptional,
though it was evident they were suffering
from some trouble which they did
not make public. Last evening Miss
Colby secured quantity of laudanum and
endeavored TO end her troubles with an over
dose of the deadly drug. Her companion,
however discovered what the unfortunate
woman had done, and summoned DR.. Muir
probably saved her life. At mignight
be expected under the circumstances
and was in a fair way to recover and to re-
pent her rash act.
These facts came to the knowledge of The
GLOBE reporter who called upon them and
secured on interview, and discovered that
the victim of the attempted suicide was one
of the two girls he had encountered on Sat
urday. The names given, they swn, are not
their right ones, but they would
not divulge their correct ones. The
would-be suicidest states that she
is a married woman, and has been for two
years, and that her husband resides in Den
yer. He treated her badly and then deserted
her, and since she has been in st. Paul she
has been endeavoring to secure divorce
from him, and this trouble with others
drove her to the act. Before taking the
laudanum she endeavored to get her COM
panion to share the fatal dose with her, and
thus end the misfortunes which had
befallen them together. They represent
that both of them were employed al
the Hubbard House, Sioux City, while it was
under the management of Col. Shaw, and il
was upon his recommendation that they
came to St. Paul to find work. They were
for time employed in the Cosmopolitan
but lost their situation and had made futile
attempts to secure places in the
hotels and private houses. Miss Col
by, as she gives her name, does
not appear to regret the act, and told Tn
GLOBE reporter that her trouble was so great
she thought best to end it as she had en-
deavored to do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

Is mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of the
Daily. 1t s just the paper for the hrside, contain
ing i'll addition to all the current news, choice mis-
celany, agricultural matter, market reports, &C. 1t
is furnished to single subscribers at Sl.5o per year.
Clubs of five (posiusey to one addressl for 81. Is
each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher, on ali editions,
II. p. HAIL, Editor and Proprietor,
No. II Wabashaw Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
Municipal Co,trt.
Before Judge Flint.

Before Judge Flint.
James Kelly, drunk; one week i'll Jail.
John Neis, Lawrence Mallery and Mark
Riley; disorderly conduct, $l5 and costs
each or twenty days. Committed.
Michael Nash, larceny of two pigs from
Mrs. johnson. Continued till to-day at 8
o'clock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06

The officiating clergyman IN a Chicago
wedding said "Whom God hath joined
and at that point was interrupted by the
ejaculation, 'sThe devil'' All looked in sur
prise toward the speaker, the brides mother,
who went on, 81 say it's the devil that has
joined them, and the Lord hasn't had any
thing to do with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The 4las House and Hospital 14ppropyia-
tion---Laid Deer Until Meat Mceting---
Il Troublesome Bdby----EIectin0 the
"Globe" the official Paper Meeting Ner,
Friday.
The County Commissioners held their reg
ular monthly meeting yesterday, with full
board present.
The bond of H. M. Rice, as county treas
urer-elect, in the sum of 100000, presented
and approved subject to its being declared
in due legal form.
The usual appropriation of $1,000 for the
Aims House and Hospital came up, when
Mr.. Maynard moved to reduce it to $500.
This led to quite protracted discussion.
Mr.. Maynard insisted that the county was
paying too much and that prominent citi-
Zens had stated that One-half the sum was
sufficient
Mr.. Miner was determined not to vote till
he knew the facts of the case, and hoped the
appropriation would lay over till the next
meeting. He had been told by his neighbors
that said persons were getting relief who
should not.
Mr.. Lindeke called for names.
Mr.. Miner thought names at this stage OF
the proceedings should not be given.
Mr. Ilndeke insisted.
MIR. Miner then gave the name of one per-
son who he was told could take out of his
pocket $50 or 800 and show his neighbors
he was peddler. He did not know fol
himself, but he thought it should be investi
gated.
1t was then resolved to defer the vote or
the appropriation for the hospital and aims
house till next meeting.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Bills to the amount of $2,637.52 were al
lowed and ordered paid.
THAT BABY.
The disposition of the baby left at Mrs
Watson's door few days ago, as noted in
The GLOBE, elected quite discussion, and
the subject was postponed until the next
meeting.
THE GLOBE ELECTED THE OFFICIAL PAPER.
Mr.. Wagner then moved the following
resolution:
Resoloed, That the St. Paul DAILY GLOBE
be, and the same is hereby declared the
official paper of Ramsey county for the yea,
1872
Mr.. Lindeke had no feeling against the
GLOBE, in fact he was friendly to it, but he
thought it better not to designate any paper
as the official paper of the county.
The resolution was then put and carried
without negative vote.
The board then adjourned until $50 p. m
on Friday next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-06
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill. |

Before Judge Brill.
&c. O'Brien VS.. Mary E. Robinson, for
work done; verdict for plaintiff, 1921.
Frank Clark VS.. j. Mcdonald g. Co., for
wages; verdict for plaintiff, 1882.
Thomas G.. Basshe & CO. VS.. City of St.
Paul, on account; verdict for defendant,