davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-05
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

Before Judge Nelson.1
Alfred Il. Porter, ct al. vs.. Ernest Ortman. Order
confirming Masters sale of mortgaged premises.
A. II. Atwater, ct al. vs. N. g. seeley, ct al. De-
fendants solicitor gave notice in open court that ap
pication would be made by defendants for leave to
file bill.
E. II. Holbrook, Jr. vs.. Niagara Fire Insurance
company OF New York. Decision of court in favor
his claim. =: - -'o-' =.
Same vs.. Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
company, OF Springfield, Mass. Same decision
Same vs.. American Central Fire Insurance COM
pany. Same decision and Judgment.
tss susan Hamilton vs.. shubae D. Todd ct al Mas
Application for triple damages denied.
), Same VS. George W. Sherwood. Same order
Same vs. John Rollins. Same order throughout.
Same VS.. Levi Butler. Same order throughout.
Same vs.. Chas. Hardenburgh. Damages fixed by
court at $3.50, and triple damages denied.
Niles p. Rasmussen and James Lndquist vs. Mid
land railway company. Order granting leave to
plaintiffs to amend the complaint, and giving de-
PENDANTS twenty days to answer.
Niles P. Rasmussen Midland railway company
Order granting leave to plaintiff to amend COM
plant, and giving defendants twenty days to answer.
MARI, Mark Howard vs.: A. j. Gronewold and wife.
masters report of sale of mortgaged premises con-
hrmed, and judgment for deficiency.
National Fire Insurance company vs. VIM. F.
VIM. Zoos ct al. vs.. John Kaercher. Judgment for
plaintiff for amount Of claim.
District Court.
Before Judge wilkin.l
Il. A. @. Hatch vs. Minnesota Railway Construc-
ton company. Memorandum on taxation and costs
by mutual consent.
Before Judge Simons.l
VIM. J. Vandyke vs. J. B. Hunter ct al. Decision
filed.
John Donaldson VS.. E. A. Nelson, Tried and snb.
mitted. - '--1 '''e
Henrietta Somerville John Donaldson ct al
Tried and submitted. ~ 49,
Edmund r. Hollinshead was admitted in omen
conrt. to practice in all the courts of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-05
H1scELLAHEoUs,

IF YOU have Houses for Sale or Rent list them
u with GFiggs johnson, % East Sd ST. $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- In Probate Court Special Term.
In the matter of the estate of Lauriston Hail. de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-05

VVu11oJ %
$125, 422 81 |
County interest fund oyerdrawn.. 4,188 10 |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Eels as Travellers.

According to Goldsmith's Natural
History" there is no doubt that cells
occasionally quit the water, and when
grass meadows are wet from dew, or
other causes, travel during the night
over the moist surface in search of
frogs and other suitable food, or to
change their situation. Some ponds
continually produce cells, though the
owners of these ponds are most desi-
rous of keeping the water free from
cells, from a knowledge of their de-
structive habits towards the spawn
and fry of other fishes. Other ponds
into which cells have been constantly
introduced are obnoxious to them from
some quality in the water; and they
are known to leave such places during
the night, and have been found, on
their passage to other retreats. DR..
Tasting, in his illustrations of tho
Natural History of Worcestershire"
says, ~ will here mention curious
confirmation of the opinion in favor of
the overland migration of cells. A
relative of the late Mr.. Perott was out
in his park with his keeper near a
large piece of water, on very beau
tiful evening, when the keeper drew
his attention to fine eel quietly as
cending the banks of the pool, and,
with an undulating motion, making
its way through the long grass; on
further observation he perceived a
considerable number of cells quietly
proceeding to a range of stews, near
ly the distance of quarter of mile
from the large piece of water from
whence they started The stews were
supplied by rapid brook, and in all
the instinct of the fish led |
them in that direction, as q means of
finding their way to some large river
rom whence their ultimate destina-
ion, the sea, might be obtained. This
took place at Sanford
Park, near Enstone"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

He was squirting tobacco juice
over the floor of the saloon, and tell
ing how capital oppressed labor, when
one of the dozen men in the place in
CURED:
"Air you one o them communism
Il hold, sir, that we must have an
even distribution of property-yes,
sir, or we'll fight sir" was the pom.
pous reply.
Stranger, kin We lend me chew
of tobacco?" asked the inquirer.
A box full of fine cut was handed
him. He put it in his pocket, and
was walking away, when the com.
munist called out:
beg pardon, but you're carrying
off my tobaccop
"S'all right-s'all right" replied tho
other. 81 was out, and you have
plenty We've got to even this bust
ness up, you know, and you keep the
box, and I'll keep the tobacco"
He was too big to lick, and the
communist put the empty box in his
pocket, and refused to laugh with the
crowd Detroit Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
ENGLAND's NOTE OF PROTEST.

PEsTH, November lst.-The Pesther
Lloyd says: The British note protest
ing against the Russian me vements in
Turkey was presented at st. Peters
burg October Gath. The note ex-
pressed the hope that Russia will
soon be able to resume the withdrawal
of her troops, and that they will not
pass the line which they have now re-
occupied, as such step would com.
pei England to take precautionary
steps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
The Spinal Cord.


One of the most remarkable cases
in the history of surgery is that of OK.
Sheriff Van Blasoom, Hackensack. N,
J. He was thrown from a buggy and
had his neck dislocatcd. Few, if any.
cases are on record where such an ac-
cident did not result in instant death.
Tho spinal cord is the main channel of
vital force, and in dislocations of the
neck is either ruptured or so injured
that all organs cease to act immedi.
ately. In Van Blascom's case tho spi.
nal cord may have been disarranged
sufficiently to have produced uncon-
seriousness, which, had it continued,
would have resulted ia death. The
bone, however, was set,
when the patient Immediately returned
to consciousnesE. In other words the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

MERCHANTS in eastern cities report
trade better than at any time since
1872. While there is . general de.
cline of prices, especially in dry goods
and groceries, the increased volume
of trade more than makes up for the
narrowed margin of profits. 1t is
claimed that large amount of illegit-
innate competition is removed by the
repeal of the national bankrupt law.
This increased confidence is not con-
fined to any particular place or trade,
but extends to all parts of the coun-
try. All the principal crops are large,
and prices, though not high, arc fair
ly profitable. The balance of trade in
favor of the country is enormously
large. The sales of public lands have
been two-thirds larger than those of
the years 1861. The only danger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

now il that this movement toward q
settled and healthy condition of trade.
industry and finance will be interrupt
ed by the schemes of imitation dema-
gogues, which really begin to make
ominous and even alarming progress.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08

spinal cord, not having been material
IL injured by displacement, continued
it's functions as soon as returned to its
normal petition. The case is not only
a curiosity in surgery, but also sng-
gestivs element in,the problem OF life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
HORRORS OF YELLOW JACK.

/
Yellow fever was at it's height in
Rio Janeiro when the British steam
ship Glen Sannox left Brazil's capital
month ago. On shore the mortality
was frightfully large and yet, contin'
ued the steward, the streets were not
deserted nor did business languish
Men did not drop down and die in the
streets, as they did three years ago,
but they went home and died next
day. Old residents, even, were dying
with the epidemic. The dry weather
and heat continued longer than usual.
A Brazilian newspaper said that in
the last thirteen days of February the
mortality of the city alone was I62
from yellow fever. The newspapers,
however, account for only the deaths
recorded in the city obituary registry,
whereas not fourth of the dead are
recorded. Water was so scarce in
the city that official notice was given
that any one having a fountain play
ing would be entirely deprived of wa
ter. The Cunhense newspaper of the
province of San Paulo tells the story
that, in consequence of the extreme
drought, the parish priest organized u
procession to carry the municipal mi
raculous images from Boa Vista to
Cunha, and that on February 18th the
prayers were begun, and such were
the faith and fervor with which the
litanies were intoned that rain began
at once to fall. The city of Rio janet
TO is surrounded by mountains, and
in the sickly season there is scarcely
any wind until the afternoon, when
the wind arises seward. In morn
ing it is dead calm, and a miasmatic
vapor lies on the city. A sailor then
never goes ashore without his coffee
and brandy and then breakfast. The
decks are carefully sprinkled with car.
bolic acid. The first thing the officers
do when going on duck in the morn
ing is to count how many flags are
flying as signals of sickness in the
shipping around them. Every morn
ing from twelve to fifteen signals
could be counted. There were, when
The Glen Sannox was there, nearly a
hundred vessels in the harbor Some
IF them had been there for six months.
captain and many of the crew dead,
md unable to procure a new master
'r to fill out the crew. The captain
# the British brig Agnes, while sick
With yellow fever, attempted to place
he second mate in command. The
irst mate resisted and took sides and
ought. Three seamen were hurt in {
he fray, two seriously. Another Brit
Sd brig could get no one to replace I
he captain, who had died of yellow
ever, and a new master came from
'ngland to take the position. The {
aptain, mates and entire crew of the I
ritish schooner Princess were in the c
azarette HOSPITALITY. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
TELEG RAPHIC NE VS..
RUSSIA AND THE AFGHANIsTAN DIFFICULTY

NotO VIC 3 wing VI AIICCG dSSlSLdLCC "
the Ameer of Afghanistan, and advo
cate benevolent neutrality. The
Golos treats the English ultimatum as
a positive postponement of military
operations to an indefinite period, and
advises Russian diplomats to endeav.
or to prevent an open collision be.
tween England and Afghanistan.
By an order of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Caucasus army, all troops
in the trans.Caucasian districts are
reduced to peace footing. The Err
wan and Rion detachments are to be
demobilized, and furloughs are being
granted
THE PRESIDENT AND ATTORNEY GENERAL
THREATENED WITH IMPEACHMENT
CHICAGO, November 1st.-The Jour
-naaPs Washington special says: The
Daily Post, the Democratic organ here,
threatens President Hayes and Attor,
ney General Devens with impsach-
ment for the instructions sent South
to Federal officers to protect Repub-
licans from violence, under the FEEDER
al election law. The paper calls up
on Democrats in the South to resist
the United States Supervisors of Elec-
tons if they attempt to interfere on
election day, and says tho Democrat
.ic Congress will sustain them in US
ing force to repel the Supervisors,
and will reimburse them for whatever
expense may be incurred in opposing
the Federal officers.
TRANSPORTATION OF COIN IN THIRD CLASS
NAIL NATTER.
New YORK, November lst.-The
Tribune's Washington special says:
The scheme for the transportation of
coin In third class mail matter, which
was made the subject of discussion at
two Cabinet meetings, and which at
tracted the attention of the press and
public generally about two months
ago, practically seems not to amount
to much. Only two efforts have been
made to test the practicabiity of the
plan. In one instance 100000 in |
gold coin was put up in four pound |
packages, was brought as third class
matter from San Francisco to the
East, and on another occasion q small
er amount was transported shorter
distance. No disposition has been
by private citizens to take
of the plan, and probably
it will never be popularized. The
Postofice Department cannot afford to
put on the necessary guards except
when the Treasury Department has
arge quantities of gold to transport.
Silver is never sent by mail, as the
cost would be almost equal to express
charges, while the Postoffice Depart {
nent is not responsible for losses.
OUTRAGE BY TRANPs-FIENDIsH
MURDER OF VILLAGE SCHOOL TEACHER.
New YORK, November 1st.-Ac. :
ording to dispatch from Port Jer- I
is, the people around Thompson, Pa, c
re searching earnestly for two tramps,
Tho entered the village school after =
he children had been dismissed, seized n
le teacher, Alice Kennett, and gross. g
: assaulted her. Then, to prevent her /,
cling the story, cut ont her tongue. r,
he young woman managed to reach T
e blackboard, wrote the crcums tan e
IS of the terrible affair and descrip- h
ons of the scoundrels, and then died. r.
USE OF CALEB CUsHING's WITHDRAWAL. a,
NEwBURYpoRr (Mass), November ly
caleb Gushing withdraws from ia
} Butler ticket because of his adj la
4 = 4. |
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-08
Dissolution Notice.

SAsSUkuI1Uu 3NUuC0.
BR COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST.
ing between william Lauer and ], p. swim
10 me mercantile. mining and milling business nm
~ ssr me urn name OF Lauer Swim. has this day
been dissolved By mutual consent Both uarties
wii collect accounts due the firm, and both parties
VIII pay liabilities Of the same. J. p swim will
Tonunue IN business az the old stand, and William
ness. t"s JUST
Parties knowing themselves indebted TO the late
nrm viii come forward at once and settle ne and
'@'s 'os@ wM LAUER.
J. p. SWIM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
.7-Csv entertainments.
MANY WHO ARE SUFFERING

from the effects of the warm weather and are de-
bitatcd are advised by physicians to take mod
crate amounts of whiskcv two three times dur
ing the day. In little while those who adopt
this advise frequeTtly increase the number Of
drinks and in time become confirmed incbriates.
beverage which VIII not create thirst Tor intox-
icating liquors, and which is intended especially
for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at
home or abroad, is DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs,
this preparation does not create appetite for
the Intoxicating cup. The nOurishing and the
life-supporting properties OF many valuable natu-
raj productions contained in it and well known to
medical men have most strengthening influence
\ single bottle of the tonic will demonstrate its
valuable qualities. For debility arising from
sickness, over exertion or from any cause what
ever, IA wine glass full of Sea Weed Tonic taken
after meals will strengthen the stomach and Gre
ate an appetite for wholesome food. To all who
are about leaving their homes, we desire to say
that the excellent effects of Dr. Schencls scasons
able remedies. Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake
Pills, are particularly evident when taken by
those who are injuriously affected by change of
water and diet. No person should leave home
without taking a supply of these safeguards aloEg
For sale by all Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
SUDDEN DEATH.

Or Monday morning the house-keeper
of Mr.. Beck, keeper of a saloon near
the head of Main street, entered his room
for the purpose Of arranging it. She
found the occupant lying crosswise on
the bed, having all his clothes on but
his coat and boots. As he failed to no.
tice her entrance, the house keeper in
CURED whether he was sick. Receiving
no answer she became alarmed and ran
out for assistance. A man named Jo-
ham was passing the house and went in
at her request. He examined the pros
trate figure and Immediately notified the
city Marshal. DIR. Pritchard was called
in. In his testimony at the inquest he
said that he found the body still warm
but that life was extinct. It was lying
crosswise on the bed with the head near
the wall. The face was turned down so
that breathing was impossible; all the
organs showed congestion. He is of the
opinion that death resulted from suffo-
cation. Deceased was subject to Apo
plectic fits. The jury returned verdict
of death from suffocation while in an ap-
oplectic fit.
Mr.. Beck was man of excellent edu-
cation and was much superior to the
station he occupied in ife-a saloon
keeper. He however kept very orderly
house and the garden adjoining his
house was an cold curiosity shop" He
was well read in natural science and in
history, and prosecuted his studies in
both departments of learning up to the
time of his death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
MiRLNE ITEMS.

The Imperial cleared on Wednesday
night for Sister Bay.
The Hannah Etty was in the dry dock
this week undergoing repairs.
Henry Gibson has secured the contract
for the erection of a pier near Jackson
port, Door county.
The slop barge being built for a Chi
cago brewery, will soon be launched at
the ship yard near the dry dock.
The Charley Hubbard ran against the
harbor pier at Ahnapee, on Saturday last
and stove in her bow. She is now in
our harbor undergoing repairs.
| One of the barges of the tug Clematis
sprung q leak while off our harbor,
| Tuesday. A crew was engaged in this
city to pump while on her way to Chica-
go with a cargo of lumber.
The City of Duluth was in our harbor
Wednesday night on her way north.
She took on a large quantity of freight
from the warehouse of Truman and
Morse, the agents of the line.
A SAILOR named Perry Larson, who
lived in this city, was drowned Thursday
afternoon off Ellison's Bay, by the cap
sizing of the schooner Glen Cuyier.
He leaves a wife and four children in this
city in rather destitute circumstances.
The Glen Cuyler belongs TO Manitowoc
parties. She sustained but slight dam
age and was righted by the Imperial.
The body has not yet been found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
PERSONAL.

Rube Smart hied him away to Green
Bay Oh Sunday. He took some tracts
with him.
Sheriff Lee of Brown county was in
town portion of this week on official
business.
Mr.. Maybell, agent of Hamilton & Co.,
took the PILOT Office in on his business
rounds on Monday.
T. j. NIitchells one of the "boss" gen
tlemen of the road, is plying his voca-
ton in town this week.
Hans J. Hanson, formely Captain of
the John Schuette while on the salt wat
er, returned to Manitowoc on Monday.
Mr.. Lyman Walker, formeIy of Ke-
waunee county, but now resident of
Manitowoc Rapids made us pleasant
call on Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Sabin returned from York,
Nebraska last night. He sold out his
interest in his business there to his part
ner Mr.. Newell.
Mr. Mason, one of the well to do farm
ers of Rockland dropped in on us Tues
day. Mr.. Mason reports the wheat crop
in his town as no better than in Other
parts of the county.
Mr.. L. W. BRIGGS left on Tuesday
| F., nn1 l.
the unexpired portion Of his vacation
there preparing for his new duties a.
| professor in the Normal School.
Haskell Fishbein of Two Rivers called
at the PILOT Office yesterday. We wer
at that time engaged in the nationa
game. Call again, Haskell, and remem
Der what Jacob Faithful says: Bette
luck next time"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
TWO RIVERS.
August 18th, 1878.

August 18th, 1878.
Cool weather since the rain.
Work on the harbor is being rapidly
pressed forward.
Some very efficient work has been done
on the streets of this city during the
present summer.
An elegant new school-building is to
be erected i'll School Dist. No 6, in the
place of the one recently destroyed by
fire.
Two Rivers will send but asmall quota
of teachers to the Institute, most of them
being absent from the city spending va
cation.
Prof. Holmes of Manitowoc, gives les
sons daily, in drawing and painting at the
school house in this city.
The Centennials are again negotiating
with the Manitowoc club for game to
take place on Saturday next; though
nothing short of the actual occurrence
will warrant the publication of game
between these clubs. However should
a game take place, close and interest
ing contest may be anticipated.
\ fair for the benefit of st. Lucas
church of this city will take place On
Sunday afternoon, the 25th inst. Should
the attendance be in proportion to the
extensiveness of the preparations, the
success of the enterprise would be I'M
doubted. No pains will be spared by
the persons having the matter in charge
to make the affair thoroughly enjoyable.
We were visited on Tuesday last by
one of the most violent storms of the
season. 1t began between the hours of
twelve and one and continued without in
remission until nearly midnight. The
rain was accompanied with hail and a
wind so violent as to shake the houses of
the city to their foundations. Some
fishermen who were on the lake at the
time the storm began. and who were for
some time prevented from entering the
harbor on account of the violence of the
wind, report that no rain fell on the lake
nor did they experience much diff
Guilty on account of the wind until quite
near shore. This circumstance is the
more remarkable from the fact that the
wind at the time, was blowing from pre-
cisely the same direction from which
they came.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15
An UNDENlABLE TR UTII.

You deserve to suffer, and;if you lead mis-
cradle, unsatisfactory life in this beautiful
world, it is entirely your own fault and there is
only one excuse for you,-your unreasonable
prejudice and skepticism, which has killed
thousands. Personal knowledged and common
sense reasoning will soon show you that Green's
August Flower will cure you of Liver Com
plant or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable
effects such as sick headache, palpitation of
the heart, sour stomach. habitual costiveness,
dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. Its sales now reach every town on
the Western Continent and not druggist but
will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can
buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve YOU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-15

THE Teachers Institute for the county
of Manitowoc will commence on Monday
next. It will be conducted by Prof.
Graham and Supt. Walker. Prof. Ora
hams work pronounces on itself the
highest euloguim which can be- offered.
His presence at Institutes in every coun-
ty Of the state insures large attendance,
and perfect success and the teachers of
this county have never yet failed to show
proper appreciation of his worth by en-
bracing every opportunity which offers
to improve themselves by his instructions.
For a young man Supt. Walker Is
making quite a reputation in the state as
an Institute conductor, being appointed
this year as principal of two Institutes.
With Prof. Graham and Mr.. Walker as
managers the Institute can not fail OF
! success.