davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

New Corners to st. Paul.
st. Paul is daily receiving valuable acqui-
sitions to its population, business and pro-
fessional men, and men seeking our city for
its high social and educational advantages,
An item in the Ledger, of St. Adams, VT,
of recent date, announces that Messrs.
Park Davis and Hiram F. Stevens, law
partners of that place, have decided to re-
move to st. Paul, Mr.. Stevens taking his de-
parture in few weeks, and Mr.. Davis fol-
lowing after the next terms of supreme and
county courts. The Herald gives Messrs.
Davis d Stephens very handsome "send
off, from which it will be seen that St.
Paul is to be the gamer by St. Adams loss.
The Herald says:
They have enjoyed good general practice
and the leading practice in bankruptcy, in
this part of the State, until the law was re-.
pealed. Both are thoroughly we'll read lawyers
enjoy high standing at the bar, and Mr.. Ste.
VEINS IS secretary of the Vermont Bar Associa,
ton. MIR. Davis represented st. Albans in the
Legislature in 1874, serving with recognized
ability and influence. For several years he was
grand master of the grand lodge of Masons in
Vermont, and was the compiler Of valuable
compend of rulings in the craft. Both gentle
men and their wives enjoy high social stand
ing, and their departure will be sincerely re-
g1etted. But their friends will confidently ex
poet to see them more largely prosper in the
wider and growing field of opportunities te
which they 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
JIM STINSON
Stlll Doing What He Can to Ret ard st.
Paul. se

Still Doing What He Can to RetArd st.
Paul.
Yesterday the appeal case Of James Stin-
son from the condemnation proceedings of
certain lands for the use of the Chicago, st.
Paul q Minneapolis railroad company en-
gagged the attention of the district court
again all day. Many witnesses, real estate
men, were examined as to the value they
put upon the land, ten acres in question,
and verified the old saying, ''Many men of
many minds" Gen. johnson, G. D. Gilfill-
an, Charles Passavant, and others tes-
titled. Some appraised the land
to be worth about the amount
awarded, and others varied very much, one
or two men saying it was next to worthless.
The land in question is partially in valley
and on hill. One witness said the valley
lots were worthless unless filled, and the hill
was worth the price of the sand in it, and
that was all. With this diversity of opinion
to argue from, Gov. Davis addressed the
jury In behalf of the railroad company, con-
Stunning fully two hours in an able and ex-
haustive argument. Judge Flandrau followed
for the appellant. He based his argument
upon the statement that in being awarded
the land IN question, the railroad company
would become possessed of the key of the
railroad business and traffic in this city, and,
in view of this statement, Judge Flandrau
declared the land almost invaluable to the
Chicago, st. Paul & Minneapolis company.
In making an award, the jury was called
upon to judge of the value the land would
be to those desiring to purchase or obtain it;
its market value so to speak. In this con-
nection the speaker alluded to the value of
100000 put upon the lands purchased for
the Union depot, and said it was fair way
to make a comparison.
Gov. Davis excepted to anything of the
kind, and asked the court to note such OK
ception, as the statement was not in evil
dence.
Judge Flandrau said he used the COM
parison for arguments sake only. Contin-
uing he consumed the time from four to six
O'Clock, when the case went to the jury.
At 8 o'clock the jury agreed upon YER
dict, which will be returned into court to- day
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Good merino shirts and drawers for 81
cents each at III East Seventh street.
TIE HUDDLESTON DIVORCE.


lie III s TO Fay for Their Board and Turns
Over the Children.
The Euddleston divorce case is waxing in
interest, and, metaphorically speaking, the
first heat in this unique and warmly con-
tested action must now be recorded for the
plaintiff, Mrs. Helen NJ. Huddleston. In tho
decision, filed by Judge Simons yesterday, to
the application of the plaintiff for an order
to show cause why reasonable alimony
should not be granted for the support of her.
self and three children during the tendency
of the action, for attorneys fees in prose-
cutting tho case, it will be seen that the court
makes very liberal provisions, inasnnuch as
the sum of one hundred dollars is provided
for carrying forward the suit, in addition to
which she is allowed the sum of $11O per
month for the support of herself and chill
dren during the action.
Following is the full fext of the decision:
The order heretofore issSed herein, re
During the defendant to show cause why he
should not pay the plaintiff reasonable
sum for the support of herself and her
children, during the tendency of this action,
and for the payment Of counsel for prose-
cutting the same, came on to be heard at
chambers, November 18th, 1879, and having
heard S. L. Pierce, ESD, plaintiffs attorney,
in support thereof, and Messrs. Allis & Allis,
defendants attorneys, in opposition thereto,
and having duly considered the same,
1t is now ordered as follows:
First-That within ten days after service Of
copy of this order upon him, the defendant
pay to the plaintiff to the clerk Of the court
for her use, to enable her to carry on this &c
ton, including counsel fee. the sum of ono
hundred dollars.
second-That during the tendency of this
action and until the further order of the court
herein, the defendant pay to the plaintiff or to
The clerk Of this court for her use, for the sup
port of herself aud her three minor children,
the sum of one hundred and ten dollars per
mouth from and after the Oath day of October,
1879, the first payment, less fifty dollars al
ready paid by the defendant, to be made on the
Gath day Of the present month, and thereafter
the said sum of one hundred and ten dollars to
be paid on the Oath Cay of each month. Dated
November 18th, 1879.
NOTE.-ln his answer to the application of
the plaintiff for temporary alimony the de-
PENDANT asks that the provisional order hereto
tore made herein, directing that the plaintiff
have the custody of the minor children Of the
parties, be revoked, and that the children be
returned to him. It was competent under the
statute for the court to grant the order, and it
was made upon the facts appearing in the
complaint duly verified by the plaintiff and
corroborated by the affidavit Of third person.
The defendant has not yet answered the COM
plant, nor has he denied the facts therein
stated, by affidavit or otherwise. It appears
to me that the order in question was provident-
ly granted and rs the stands sec no
reason why it should be vacated or in any
manner modified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
TURN OR BURN,

The Need of Repentance as Set Forth by
Major Whittle Last Night-Increased At
tendance.
The meeting at the House of Hope last
evening opened at the usual hour with the
usual service of song, much larger number
being in attendance than on the evening
previous.
Maj. Whittle then gave out the hymn,
No. 8. gospel songs, 81 will sing of my Re-
deemer,'' in which most of the congregation
Joined. Rev. Dr. Breed then lead in prayer,
The general tenor of which was that the
spirit of God might fill every soul in the
house, both speakers and listeners, and that
many might resolve this night to take Christ
for them all in all.
Mr.. McGranahan then sang "Say, is Your
Lamp Burning, my Brother2'
Maj. White requested the ushers not to
seat anyone during the singing of this
hymn.
The choir and congregation by special re-
quest of Maj. White now Joined In singing
the familiar hymn cam I a Soldier of the
Cross" AS is usually the case when the con-
gregation sing these familiar hymns, they
dragged little.
The announcements for to-day we're then
made. An additional meeting is given out
for P. NJ. this evening, when prayer meet
ing will be held in the lecture room for all
who will attend Maj. Whttle requested all
Christians to invite any non-professing
friends to attend the inquiry meeting, after
which he led in prayer, following with the
discourse on the subject "Repentance.''
He took as his text the 21st verse of the
goth chapter of Acts. What have you to re-
mont forc Shall Won fbic Dioht bo ropopf
ant? You may say, 'whet have I to repent
OFF, You may not be conscious of having
been very bad. But you have to repent if
your treatment of Jesus Christ is not accept
ing Him as your savior. In Peters sermon
to the Jews you will find this idea clearly de-
nonstrated. Repentance is an after
thought. We have been in wrong attitude
toward God. We get new ideas on the SUBJ
ject and then comes this afterthought of
repentance. Peter stood before these
Jews and told them how
they had sinned and for what they must re-
pent. When by his discourse he had en-
hghtened their understanding, they were
prickcd to tho heart.
So whom Stephen preached to the Jews,
after his clear logical argument from their
own Mosaic law, they were cut to the heart.
So in Acts 9th, Saul was enlightened by
God to the fact that Jesus of Nazareth,
whom he was prosecuting, was indeed the
Son OF God, and by his repentance he
showed that he knew what his sin was.
Then in Acts 18th, 31st, the jailer of Phil
lippi said, "What must do to be saved?''
Repentance is an act of the will.
If you are hero tonight, dear friends, and
have never accepted this Savior, my m essage
to you is-repent.
Oh repent my brother, repent my friend!
Don't let the devil persuade you to put it off
till some future time. God says: CHOW is
The accepted time" You are triflng with
your future welfare by putting off what you
know is your solemn duty tonight.
The speaker then closed his remarks with
prayer.
The meeting then closed with singing the
hymn "What Hast Thou Given for Me?"
Good merino shirts and drawers for 3715
E,,l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
General Grant is weighed.

One of General Grants first inquiries when
ne landed in San Francisco, was for Fair
banks scale, in order that he might know ex-
aotly how much he had gained or lost on his
tour around the world. He was accommodated
with one, and after his weight had been taken
ne ascertained that the scale was brought to
the Pacific coast in 1850, and had been in use
ever since. 1T was in Dieth & Starts old
place on Montgomery street." said his inform
ant; "You doubtless remember them?" Seer
talnly do, the General replied. land it must
have been on this very scale I was weighed
twenty-six years ago." Further conversation
confirmed the correctness of his theory, and
the hero of Appomattox said he felt like shak-
ing hands with the scale and giving it tho
greeting of an old friend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Judge Reubin Noble, of the district court
of Iowa, and late Democratic candidate for
supreme Judge of Iowa, having resigned, his
RESIGNATION to take effect January 1st, Hon.
=. =. Cooley, of DEBORAH, is the unanimous
choice of the bar of that district as his sue
cessor A petition, signed by all the lawyers
OF the several counties of the district, has
been sent to Governor Gear, and it is thought
Mr.. Cooley's appointment is certain. He "a
one of the best lawyers of Iowa and will
make good Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Red Iaedicated flannel suits for 50, $3.50 and
70 each at III East Seventh street.
Bctrayer to be Brought to Judgment.

Bctrayer to be Brought to Judgment.
rho course Of true love never yet run
smooth, which is again verified by the sad
experience OF girl-mother, named Emma
Short, who, one year ago, gloried in the
vain delusion that she had the sole lien on
what little affection might be in the pos
session of gay deceiver named James p.
Osborn. The couple enjoyed each others
society for the conventional period, and the
girl was made to sacrifice her honor, under
protestations of the most abiding affection
Finally the climax came, and, unmindful
Of the entreaties of his victim, the betrayer
skipped for parts unknown, leaving the
plaything of his fancy to bear the results of
their mutual transgression, unaided and
alone.
Information was received by Miss Short,
few days since, to the effect that her be-
trayer was living at Lu Verne, and that he
was the proprietor of hotel at that place,
in fair circumstances. In accordance with
this information warrant for Osborn's ar
rest was sworn out on yesterday and placed
in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff Guion, who
left last evening to arrest his man.
All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
n 10 OF or betr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Ane serious FAMILY.
The Opera House was we'll filled last even
ing to witness the production of "The Seri-
Gus Family" by an amateur company, COM
posed of some of our own citizens. The &C.
casion was benefit for the building fund of
St. Luke's Hospital. The majority of those
who attended, we presume, went to the
Opera House in the expectation of seeing
only mediocre performance, but they were,
we undertake to say, disappointed, and agree
ably so. It was an entertainment of rare
excellence, that would have done credit to
professional players, but to partioularize
would be invidious. We cannot, however,
forbear to commend the delineations of Miss
Wyer, Mrs. Beals. Miss Haynes and Miss
Wedelstadt, and Messrs. Hale, Tinkham and
Bend: All were excellent-far superior to
like characterizations in professional COM
panies that have come this way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

AKRON, Nov. 13.-Aspecial to the Beacon from
Clinton, Summit county. says the coal min
ers of Tusoerawas Valley, in delegate conven.
ton, to-day, after an exciting session, re-
solved to demand eighty-fve cents ton for
mining. They have been receiving fifty-6ve
cents and were lately advanced to seventy
cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
FIVE CENTS ALINE
The GLOBE Want and Employ.
melt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
ct i've cents . line each insertion, but in
order to prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE q
IN advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, . three.line advertisement, Of situa-
lions Wanted and Situations Offered and con.
tinue tho advertisement until the object sought
for IL ACCOMPLISHED. For twenty-five cents,
tho man out Of work can advertise for situa.
ton until he finds one.
~: Each line oyer tho three, to cost i've cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Heavy flannel underwear for $3 suit. Can't
be bought any where else in the city for less
than "a. Come in and compare prices on the
finest and cheapest goods, ut Thos. L. Kerr's,
III East Seventh street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

A Royal Repast- Soup, Meats and Ac-
ceSsories.
The business mans lunch from 10 to II
every forenoon at "Three Blue Fronts" 62, CT
and GO Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
FINANCIAL.

A GOOD PLAN.--THE MOST PROFLrA.
"A bic way for dealing in stocks is.by continuing
many orders and cooperating them whole, diyid.
to The MARKET Each customer thus the ad
Vantages OF immense capital and experienced skill
and can any amount from SO to $10,0O0 or more
9th equal proportionate success. "New York Stock
Reporter and circular mailed Free Full Information
fo5 any one to operate successfully. LAWRENCE
CO.. 81 EXCHANGE Place New York. mon.wed-Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI. Nov. 18th. 1870.

OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. 18th, 1879.
All persons interested in the assessments for
the grading of Harriet street, from Martin
street to University avenue,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 18th day of November, 1879, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller
OF the city of ST. Paul, for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of this warrant is, that if You
fail to pay the assessment within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, shall
report you and your real estate so assessed az
delinquent and apply to the District Court of
the county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judp-
ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels
thereof 60 assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court tosell
the same for the payment thereof.
F. A. REM,
3V3'l3 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Caps for 20 cents, IS cents, 40 cents, 50 cents,
Us cents. rs cents, IS cents and 81 at III East
Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic ia a safe and pleasant
nvigorant for delicate females,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
New Con6ers to ST, peu,.

Good shirts and drawers for Is cents each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
Evening Glasses at the St. Paul Business
College,

-A"S OAoSSeS at inc ST. RAUL business
College.
Commencing at o'clock at the St. Paul
Business college, corner Third and jackson.
Remember this college has the confidence of
the business community, and shows a complete
record by endorsements from the most numer-
Gus and highest sources. Has received fifteen
highest prizes for superiority in everything
that is valuable to q business college. Young
men should enter now and get the full benefit
OF the evening course. Charges moderate in
comparison to advantages and benefits re-
ceived.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
The Serious Family.

Good suits of underwear, half wool, for 81
each at III East Seventh street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
a Boarding House Row.

All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs 70
90 cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
The Coal Miners.

Good suits of underwear, half wool, for 81
each at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
A Vacant Judeeshin.

Suits OF heavy underwear for IS cents each at
III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

All wool socks for 20 cents. Three pairs for
50 cents at III East Seventh street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14
FIVE CENTS ALINE
BOARDING..
LOST AND FOUND,

r OST-On Monday morning dark bay mare In
IL dian pony, 10 years old, little white on nose.
Liberal reward for her return to h. MULLERs, 116
Fort street. 3Ol-1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

HOTEL FOR sALE-One of the hest r,1-o
IL hotels In this State well advertised and ~
popular: Lease, furniture, and good will for sale A.
bargain Address box 566, P. O.. st. Paul 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

and took apartments. In the afternoon the
cyprian's "solid man. arrived from the saw
dust city and persuaded her to 90 back with
him. The Frenchman, however, claimed to
have paid a bill of $40 for the girl and would
not allow her to take her three trunks awav
until she repaid him that amount. The police
were appealed to but, having no authority in
the matter. the case will come up before Judge
OBrien this morning.
red heifer raised zephyr of INDIGNATION
up on West Third street yesterday forenoon.
The red heifer came bounding out of h. F.
Blodgetts front yard pursued by broom and
red faced hired girl. The COW had evidently
been in the weeks washing, as her head was
turbaned with wearing apparel worn next to
the skin. She had all kinds of garments and
of all sexes hanging to her horns, and az the
broom handle helped her along at every bound
the COW shed shirts of the male and female per-
suasian, drawers assorted to fit and other truck,
until Third street looked like there was a CO.
operative laundry in the neighborhood, extend
ing from Biodgett's house to Summit avenue.
A young granger who halls from the vicinity
OF Hastings was steered against an envelope
game Wednesday evening and lost $50 all
the money he had. He kicked against the steal,
gave him back $50. This afforded him Iittle
consolation. but yesterday morning he was
after the balance of his money. The police
took the case in hand and the parties who ope-
rated the swindle, seeing things were getting
warm, settled tbs matter ny giving the granger
the remainder of his bundle, and shipped him
off home. The police are looking for the men
who run the game. but having no description
OF them it is not probable they will be found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-14

The Need of Repentance as Set Forth by
Major Whittle Last Night-Increased At
, 1879-02-09

The Coliseum Place Baptist Church OF New
Orleans has extended i call to the Esv. Dr..
Land:um OF Memphis.
The Rev. Dr. Danlel Cans has resigned the
pas.orarc of the Third Reformed Church. Bal:i-
more, to join the Roman Catholic faith
The Rev. W. II. Fl. Murray is in the West Oh
business connected with the Boston " buck
board - wagon, in which he has large interest
The last papa: encyclical was written By the
Pope himself. The critics say It is written in
much better Latin than many OF its pre1cccs-
sors.
Dl. T. J. Morgan. OF the Baptist Theological
Seminary, has taken passage for h:uascst and
laln!lE On the ETHIOPIA for Glasgow, alG will sal.
On the st1' prox.
one to spill any silt on tie tlocr in his p:cseD:r.
Such an acci.'cnt, lie believes, is invariably fol-
1owed by death.
The Rev. William Warren, I'D, formerly
District Secretary OF the American Board of
toFe'gd Missions, died at his home IN Gorharn,
!Ac.r Tie oL'er day, aged =.
The Rev. L. II. Smith, Of the Presbyterian
MISSION III North China, is gatherin. in the
brands from the burning At tie date OF Ills
last letter he expected; to bap1ize about 100
hcathcn.
The Catholic clergy Of Cincinnati have united
in request tt Pope Leo MIL to not ACCEPT the
resignation Of Archbishop Purcell. The p,emo-
rial Is to be sent to Cardinal McCtosky and 20
the Archoishops OF Tie country for their s;gua-
tire.
The Roman Catholic Bishops and clergy in
England arc becoming largely interested II the
press. The 7u&et is the property Of Hisi.ou
Vaughan, Ut Scotland. He has NOW bought th,.
Du1iin Kep:etc, and secured Bishop ucai:ry as
e:ltor ard Cardinal Manning as rn:ef co::trib,,-
utUF Father EOle.itlyc hrpsr:- .if Lord t,.,,,-
ridge. anu ri,s Jesui;s ?z1cts this -uou:h Father
Nugcn:, 1T Liverpool, own. and eI!rs tho
Cttfto!te I:rney atld the t1residt, and Fururr
N1lliS Of EulEam, edits the Univcrse