davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-27
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4tneEtds, Der bur@ssfaqene Wiee.
9sdeetHtf4afts .Ranpioat 9tstt bic Der.
a4ssune, baD stetne Uewesuns Int @anse
jei, biz aebtma 6i8leit bes 1itels bes prd.
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mar am 26. Dor Der Granb Snry in New
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ron ibm sesen ben Stdatsanwalt unp bic
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= @atrens Der Nbmslsntsit req giee
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taupttaet funsirt Ser Gerty ais ssnuts.
vraRpent.
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nsts Fbuns wuree itr has Yrot6p.rfab-
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lih sinmiihtn unb bic 0sruttttilten be
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ausitellung", tpslhe in lester Wode in
8illmcre's @arten lit 9few Yrrf ltattfanb,
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frlsenben Nadblid: rDaS mar cine
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seieben, 70 lanse 8ctbam ltebt, t,-nnb baS
nil bed mabrbuitis Gtwus iusen. ais
mir selesentliG elmer Ueiprs&uns bsr Dor
einisen Woaaten abSebaltenen Sabs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-27
- Driiden int Wasen uno uebetfeit

- Driiden I'M Wiasen unb llebelfeit
nad benz @eauHe ber @peilen fno Nns
aeiden pcn unperbaulidteit. Der STA.
gen 1T perIhleiut unb taber nidt i'm
Gtunoe, bic @peden 5H 3ern,abten. Dere
ielbe ioute elmer lpitemutiiden &eiui9uns
burh ben @etraud BON Or. Nug u #
RSnt9's 6amburser Tropfen
unter,osen unb baburd bas 9effSrte Wer>
oauunssrermSsen wieoer berseitefit mer'
beu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-27
Die xarifbiu.

Tim bic IhGelihen gprlhldae In Der
atuen, bonn Gretbdnpler Jsrncnoo Ncop
ausAfattsitetsn 1arifbiq in etwas ~ per,
aniaauhaen. iast bas ;,Daft. 'Sournal,"
'wstlsn pif nur ttltAe her IN ttr gia ent.
taltsnen Aeahsrunaen unieres 3ua. uno
Gtsaeriyi1tms anfibrsn. @c.behtf&tiSt
mAa !. B.'rinsn Gtasanes,cd aaf 'gfobfeipe
3nS leaer, rim Nobproouft. beftn 3u&t In
ben Vsr. Staaten nc& IL ter &inbteit,
hslIen Dsparf aber ron untsoinsttr Notb.
wtnbistsit iir unisre sroben Se:otnmanu'
fAltsrsa In gltw SerieY. New gOrt uno an
aaestwGrts III. ten 3c1 auf baumwoQsne
Daaren 1sGt man auf cine 70 nisbriss Bic
fer. taB bitlt 10 tluteaos .SnbpRrie Neu.
Gnalanps, ptt&e aud in ben Slofaaten,
ME Georgia, @ae Garoliaa unp 1enael1ss,
(eit larger ;jsit fsls DusJsI &ldStt tat,
ppa ASndiAem Anin bebrs6t II, stn 3ea
Won SO prelfpt asf aas AniifnlAr6tRoffe
tebsott ssm(ll1t 6lIf 9laas(s sttHsta, wtIhf
berartiss Gssten bekraadtas tie afiffn.
mi 6tatI Iiabtil1llea, ipwie hdssit jufa,a.
meut 9snbs Ospsst13ueist sstalttn tlasn
tSstIlasa SAiae bas6 eiuf jtutritteae
Atbultiua eeS 3eHes aaf actwalttiaIita
unb 70 ad ininituni. -; -
q fAsiss. sls y nan sTuall& tsasll6.
ttae, unisrf iAc1 ifttfo fsbr saraieSsr.
lieaente 9abulrie sca ,tdnei1 n 1ksa6rfa
u1s nRfers 6a6rii6ftsitsr bard ssins Ge1sx
psiiiisn ~ sla e6tsilxsisx stssS susSpdi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
" SEY-ss. In PROBATE CoURT-Special Term,
February It'll, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Asahel F. Parker,
deceased:
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purpor.ing to
be the last will and testament of Asahel F. Parker
deceased, late OF said county, has been delivered to
this court;
And whereas, Mary Ellen Parker has filed Herewith
her petition. representing among other things that said
Asahel F. Parker died in said county the 18th day
of july 1877 testate, and that said petitioner Is the
sole executrix named in said last VIII and testament
and praying that the said instrument may be admit
ted to probate, and that letters testamenary be to
her issued thereon;
II is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this court at
the probate Office in said county, the seventh day
OF March, A. d. 1878, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
when all concerned may appear and contest the pro-
bate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered that public notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all per.
sons interested by publication of these orders once
III each week for three weeks successfully previous
to said day of hearing, i'll the DAILY GLOBE, news
paper printed and published at Saint Paul, in said
county.
BY the Court.
b.. s. HENRY O'GORMAN,
2o-4W-1n Judge of Probate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
SALTWATER ITEMS.

Damon and Pythias.
Wood, $500; Wheat, So cts.
The settlement of the Kicker estate is post
poned for one week.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria are dividing
the honors at Taylors Falls.
's,The White Slave ct Dave Bronson's
Friday night, Feb. Is, 1873.
Remember the entertainment at Opera
Hall on next Monday evening, Feb. IL.
Fred Sabin, of Marine, has opened law,
collection and insurance Office at that place.
VIM. label of Alton, sold one thousand
bushels of wheat to Isaac Staples for $1.O3.
MIR. A. B. Stickney is engaged in building
several more pleasure boats similar to the
Lulu.
Joe Cast is busy renovating the drug store,
and in about week he will be ready for
business.
There is an effort being made to allow
teams loaded with wheat to pass over the
bridge free.
The meeting for the organization of the
Sy u1As161uIA CluU O1O uOG IdhS pace, dS stated.
Cause: No attendance.
Persons wishing to subscribe for The
DAILY GLOBE can do so by calling at the
Office of the Saltwater Gazette.
They made butter at Schupp & Tozer's
store yesterday afternoon in one Of Weld
er's patent churn's in So seconds.
Frederick Bauman, who was adjudged in
sane, was sent to st. Peter yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Louis Palmerston has been APP
pointed administrator Of his property, of
which there is consonsiderable.
Charles Queen, an employee of the Flor
ence mill, imbibed little too much of the
ardent yesterday, and as his actions were
anything but decorous, Policeman ]. Shortall
locked him up to answer this morning.
s The pair of blacks, owned by Senator
Hersey, ran away yesterday and boke the
wrist Of the driver, they were caught near
Becker's stable on Stimson's alley, without
doing any material damage to the buggy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

Commissioner Cardozo had case before
him yesterday morning, which was more
than gently suggestive of needed reforma-
ton of those tricks that are vain and ways
that are dark in the conduct of the civil SER
vice.
lately druggist in Alden, Freeboru county,
was arrested by Marshal McLaren for selling
liquor without license. The defendant,
being then in ill health, was unable to re-
spond to the request for his presence in st.
Paul, but gave his individual check for 500
as bail for his appearance.
The prosecution depended for it's case
upon the evidence of A. G. Smith, collector
of internal revenue for the first Minnesota
district, residing at Rochester. Mr.. Smith
distinctly and positively swore the defendent
had never paid his United States license
and that his (the witnesses Office and clerks
were so entirely well regulated
that he could not be mistaken
in his asseveration. In fact, SO direct anc
conclusive was Mr.. Smiths testimony, tina
the commissioner telt Justified III proceeding
to sentence the luck]ess defendant.
). "But," interposed the irrepressible Collins
"can't produce any evidence in defense?"
Leave being granted, the affidavit of tn
postmaster at Alden was submitted
| setting forth the fact that il
April last, a postotfice orde
for 1875 was transmitted by Collins t
Smith, whereupon the latter's countenanc
! elongated to the extent of several inches
Nor was this the only trump the defendan
held in his hand for he played out before tn
court his United States licenses for 1877;
, 1876 and 1877, the latter running to Apr
of the current year, and bearing the sigma
ture of the singularly oblivious Smith.
In the face of this overwhelming evidenc
Collins was Immediately discharged, and hi
pocket refined with his 800 bail check.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of VIM. n. Moore, deceased,
the final accountAof the executrix, petition for
allowance and for the distribution of the
estate, were filed. The order for hearing was
ordered for March 9Th, 1878.
A petition for the probate of the will of A.
F. Parker, deceased, was filed. The hearing
was appointed for March 7, 1873.
Municipal Court.
CRIMINAL.
State vs.. Michael Nash. Larceny of two
pigs. Acquitted and discharged.
State VS.. Nick Hart. Larceny of a COW.
Acquitted and discharged
CIVIL CALENDAR.
John D. O'Brien, receiver, etc., VS.. Mary
Leepsa and Frank Leepsa. Action for rent.
Decision filed ordering Judgment for plain
tiff against Frank Leepsa for $40, with in
terest and costs, and that Mary Leepsa have
Judgment for dismissal.
F. X. Orvis & Co. VS.. William Partle. Ac-
ton on promissory note. Judgment for
plaintiffs for $29.O6.
Joseph Rouleau VS.. Pascal j. Lachapelle.
Action on account. Judgment for defend
ant for costs taxed at $26.8O. 70
Albert p. Jones VS.. Peter Hall, defendant,
and Charles Bernhard, claimant. Replevin
action to gain possession of barber chair.
Decision rendered in favor of plaintiff.
Frank Sedeivy vs.. John Gavser. Action
for wages. Decision filed ordering judgment
for plaintiff for $4,000 with interest and
costs.
Mrs. Broderick VS.. M. P. G. Flower. Ac-
ton to recover for alleged wages. Decision
filed ordering Judgment for defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08

Clement, proposing to change the inc
briate asylum at Rochester, into State
hospital for the insane, said that many
members of the House were de-
sirous that the opinion Of the attorney
general should be ascertained as to the val
idity of the States title in the Rochester
asylum whether, in short, any provisions
existed under which the grant would revert
to the grantor in the eveRt of that institution
being devoted to purposes other than those
originally contemplated.
In response to these suggestions Senator
McHench, chairman of the Senate committee
of the insane, was directed to communicate
with the attorney general.
After few remarks by various members,
urging full attendance at the next meet
ing, the committee adjourned until 9 a. m.
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session of the Dairymen's
Association was as interesting as those held
in the morning and afternoon, and the essays
read evoked discussions upon every important
topic connected with dairy farming, in which
Messrs. Gardiner, Whittier, Bass, Fowler.
Sperry, Geering and others took part. The
spirited manner in which the discussions
were carried on and the interest manifested
by all present augur well for the future sue
cess of the association. Perhaps there never
was an association that commenced its exist
ence with better prospect of success or with
a more apparent determination of its men,
bers to work for the accomplishment of it's
purposes, and certainly not with objects of
more vital Importance to the agricultural
community.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
QUE FIRE DEPART1IENT.
The Record of the Past Year--Interestin,
Report of the Chief Engineer.

The Record of the Past Year--Interesting
Report of the Chief Engineer.
The reports of Chief Engineer Strong, of
the superintendent of the fre..alarm tele-
graph, aud of the common council commit
tee on the fire department. were submitted
at the last meeting of the city's legislature.
From them it is gathered that during the
past year the losses by fire in the city aggre-
cote $95,036.96, on which insurance,
amounting to $84,325.4O, was paid,
leaving an excess in loss over paid insurance
of $1O,711.56. Over $4,000 of the above
loss was caused in two fires; one occurring
on March 20, on Dayton avenue, wherein the
disaster was aggravated by the delay in OBJ
tanning water, and the second happening on
May Z, when the Greenman house was con
sumed the building being thoroughly on fire
from the rear before the alarm was turned in.
The total number of fires during the year
amounted to IS, of which 80 were in the
first district and the number of alarms has
been IS. In answering these calls the ap-
paratus has travelled about 5474 miles, and
the engines have discharged 1926 barrels
of water through 7O,55O feet of hose, of
which 1920 feet have been laid. The de-
partment has on hand 1000 feet of q inch
hose, of which ony $500 feet are reliable,
and eight sections have burst since Jan. l
last. The chief recommends the
purchase of 1000 feet of s'White
Anchor hose. Five horses have been pur-
chased during the year, and 1000 feet of
new hose were put in service in April, the
latter at an expense of $1,998.89. Two
new fire alarm boxes have been added, re-
quiring an addition of fraction over two
miles of wire. The fire alarm telegraph has
sustained no damage from storms, and
new poles and cross-5ars are recon-
mended for the principal streets
There are eleven miles of telegraph wire and
nineteen alarm boxes-the value of this
branch of the department being estimated
at $8,882.O3, while the total value of the
city's fre-extinguishing apparatus is placed
at $77, 455.66, the swhole of which is re.
ported as in excellent order. OF the 49,
MIGRANTS to which the city is entitled, there
are 1872, and the water company is pre-
pared to put in the balance
The chief recommends that the volunteer
companies, which were legislated out of ex
empt certificates, and he further BELIEF,
that the foremen of hose and hook and lad
der companies should be salaried. The ex
penses are distributed as follows:
Sundries. $50. ..................$ 3,5O8 4
Five horses, 81, 200, less cash for four
horses, s4O5, ................... 1916 0,
4 Expense in purchasing horses, ..... % 81
New material, permanent supplies. 2,2O3 Z.
Freight on new material, .......... 40 3!
Salaries of full paid department, 49,. 5000 o.
Salaries, extra men, LAST 81
Current expenses, telegraph depart
ment, J. Sc 9
Extension of lines, Observation-Disclosures. 621 8
Goa COO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
Lottie Tonight.

Lottie Tonight.
This is what the Toledo Blade says of Lot
tie in Uncle Toms Cabin:
It's the hit of the season, said gentleman
at the opera house last evening, as he came
up out of the parquette into the lobby at the
end of the second act in Uncle Toms Cabin.
He spoke of the play as presented by the
Lottie troupe, and probably echoed the SEN
timent of everybody in the audience, for
every one present seemed pleased beyond
what they expected. 1t is the best produc-
ton of Uncle Toms Cabin we have ever seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
CITY GLOBELETs.

A. S. Ekman, who committed aQicide on
Saturday night at Posts side track, was
buried yesterday.
Lottie makes her bow before a St. Paul
audience this evening for the first time, and
If the press of the East can be relied on
there is treat in store for all those who!
have secured seats at the Opera House.
A convenient bulletin board has been in
augurated by Clerk Kiefer in the district
court, whereon are displayed in advance the
cases on call with their dates. The legal
fraternity duly appreciates the thoughtful
improvement.
A vagrant giving the name of Joseph
Hall, who has of late frequently shared in
the lodging accommodations of the police
station, was last evening arrested for the
larceny of a pair of pants from Heimer's
clothing store, on Third street.
driyerless double team attached to a
farm wagon partially loaded with feed and
other ct ceteras, was picked up by the police
last night on St. Peter street, and was subse-
quently turned over to it's owner, one Broem-
rock, a farmer on the Hudson road
The Davidson line of steamboats, is now SO
successfully running to Keokuk that it has
been determined to put on additional steam
ers. Under this decision Mr.. Leopold, one
OF the clerks of the line, departed to-day to
assume position on one of the extra boats.
The western-bound express of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d St. Paul railroad, due in this
city at $40 p. M, did not arrive until near 6
~ ri nOt Voc Ill
occasloned by the engine jumping the track
about two miles south of Hastings. Beyond
the detention no damage occurred.
A portion of the personal property of the
late Stephen A. De Meyer, former proprietor
of the Half Way house, on the Minneapolis
road, was yesterday disposed of at public
auction by the Messrs. Warner. There was
quite large attendance, and prices were
realized fully equaling, in the majority of
cases, the appraised value.
lively set-to occurred last evening on
the street, just east of the capitol grounds,
wherein a young fellow, who appeared to be
somewhat of a stranger in the city, and a
regular city buck ponlmelled each other to
the tune of some fifteen or twenty rounds
that would have gladdened the heart of
Heenan or Sayers. The result was draw,
the police failing to make a haul, and the
matter may terminate in future mill
The River Falls, Wis, railroad company
has organized by the election of the follow
ing officers and directors:
President Thompson.
Vice President-A. d. Andrews
Secretary-C. n. Hall.
Treasurer b. Thompson.
Board of Directors-A. d. Andrews, E. b.
Stephens, River Falls; John Comstock, T. E.
Williams, @. i. Hall, Hudson; B. f. Hersey,
D. N. Sabin, Saltwater; G. Gotzian; II.
Thompson, A. 81. Wilder, A. B. Stickney, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
The Insane Asylum Question.

An adjourned meeting of the regular and
special legislative committees upon the in
sane, was held yesterday morning at a. M,
Senator J. B. Gilfllan, presiding
Owing 70 indifferent attendance, but little
business was transacted.
Representative Mead, referring to the bill
introduced IN the Senate b. Senator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
An Indian Delegation En- Route for wash
inptOn
Board Of Education,

A special meeting Of the Board of Edu-
cation was called for last evening at 7:3O, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the
question of erecting q building for High
School, The only members present were
8Messrs. Benz, Schefer, Whitney, Cullen,
Hagan and Manson. Not being quorum,
the board adjourned till Monday evening at
z O'clock, 7#l :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The meeting opened by reading essays
the first presented being that of the presi-
dent, S. 8. Gardiner, on Dairy Farming in
Minnesota. It advocated more diversified
objects in farming. Too much attention, he
commended, was given to wheat raising. In
the East experience has taught them that
dairy farming is more remunerative than
grain raising. Dairy farming is neyer-like
grain farming-subject to total loss from
any cause. Dairy farming will keep up and
increase the fertility of the land; is always
productive, and prices more uniform.
Cheese and butter pay equally well. Butter
sells at higher price in Illinois than in Bos-
ton or New York. Iowa carried off the
prize for butter at the Centennial, and Min
nesota can make better butter than Iowa.
He referred to the progress of dairy farming
in Canada and in Wisconsin The
essay called especial attention to the
fact that our butter will not bring six
cents to a pound, when it is just as easy
to make an article worth in the market 1Sc
and 25c. It was humiliation to know that
Oleomargine beef fat manufactured into
butter is shipped from the East to st. Panl,
and is superior to the butter made here. He
showed that the cost of keeping stock in
Minnesota was 50 much less than eastern
States as to more than cover the freight to
eastern centres. Mr.. Fowler asked MI.
Gardiner If he had in his essay made any
allowance for grain feed.
MI Gardiner thought our grasses and
bran were best for milk.
Mr.. Deering wanted Mr.. GARDENERS own
experience. He is unable to make $40 lbs
OF cheese or butter on hay alone. Have on y
ceeded in making 3l2 lbs from each cow s,,..
but he could not do it on grass or hay alone
Nj. Bass thought it advisable to feed o., q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT,
That is What is Asked for from the volks.
zeitung.

That is What is Asked for from the volks-
zeitung.
The German Printing Company, of St.
Paul, publisher of the Volkszeit,o.g, is in a
peck of trouble, the tribulation being in the
form of a libel suit instituted by Gertrude
Boyer and her husband. August J. F. Beyer.
The ground of the action lies in certain
article, entitled can Interesting Story pub
ilshed in the Volkszeitung on the eth ult.
On the face of it the Interesting story
seems innocent enough, no names being
therein mentioned, and the parties being
indicated somewhat vaguely by location and
slight personal descriptions; but the writer
seemed to wish it understood that some
mans wife had not been altogether as far
above suspicion as the spouse of Caesar is
popularity supposed to be. With calmness
that is cooling and refreshing during these
sultry winter days, the fair plaintiff, joining
hands with her stronger vessel, has rushed
into court, claiming the Interesting story
is cap intending to fit her, and prays that
her injured innocence be salved over by
damages to the tune of $4,000. The pa
pers in the suit were filed in the district court
yesterday, w. w. Erwin appearing as coun-
sci for plaintiff.
An Indian Delegation En- Route for wash
inStOn.
Five of the principal Indian chiefs at
White Earth reservation, While Cloud, head
chief, Ma-sha-ke-ge-shig, Mun-e-do-wuh,
Shaw-bas- kung, and young Hole-in- the-day,
came down last evening on the Brainerd
train in company with the Catholic mission
airy, Rev. Ignatius Tomazin. It is under
stood that their destination is Washington
city and the object of their visit there has
undoubtedly some connection with the
troubles that for some months past have
been stirring the reservation from centre to
circumference. The delegation will prob
ably leave for the East on Sunday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
Academy Of Natural Sciences.

The regular course lecture this evening
viii be given By Henry A. Castle, Esq. Sub
ject-sFa Fast Young Men Admittance 10
cents. Doors. open ct e Is 4, begins at 8 O'Clock.
Wabashaw ST. No. -. !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-08
Ramsey County. ss IL frooate Court


Special Term, Feb. +, 1873.
In the matter of the estate of William H. Moore de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Margaret
Sims executrix of the estate of William H. Moore
deceased, representing among other things that she
has fully administered said estate, and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and allowing
her account of her administration, md for the as
slgnment of the residue of said estate to heirs
It is ordered that said account be examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on
Wednesday, the sixth day of March, A. D. 1878, at
10 O'Clock M, at the probate Office in said county,
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order in each week for three
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at tire
city of st. Paul, in said county.
Dated at Saint Paul, the It'll day of February A. D.
1878. " -
By the Court,
T.. s.. HENRY O'GORMAN
Judge of Probate.
HARVEY OFFICER, ESQ.,,
Attorney for Petitioner. 25-4w-fri