davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-11-05


y IS. In Probate Court. Special term, October
al, 1879.
In the matter Of tho estate of Mary P. Mayo, de-
ceased:
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting to
be authenticated copy Of the last " II aud tesla.
cut of Mary P. Mayo deceased. aud of tho probate
thereof in the COMFY of Sutfo X, in the State of
Mass chusetts, has been delivered TO this court:
And Whereas Sarah Augusta Mayo has filed there
with her petition, representing among other things
that the said Mary r. Mayo died tcstate in the city OF
Boston, IN said county of Suffolk in the State of
Massachusetts, aud that sue is ths solo
exacutrix named in said last will and testa-
ment, and praying that the said instrument may be
admitted to probate, aud that letters testameuary DO
10 hcr issued thereon;
1t Is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument
and the raid petition he heard before this court at
the probate Office In said county Of Ramsey, on the
att;i day of November, A. D. 1879 at ~ o'clock in
the forenoon. when all Concerned may appear aud
contest the probate sf said instrument. 's...
And II is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place Of said hearing he given to all
versions interested by publication of these orders for
three successive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul in said county.
by the Court, - E
IL. s HENRY O'GO MAN,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
FRANK ROBERT, in, Clerk of Probate.
Oct 2l-4wWed
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Reported As assinatlon of jesse James by
- Former Member of His G+ng-The
Hunt Tor thu EOdy of the Ian lit Unsnc
cps ,ful-A |asst nger Traiu Piunges
Through an Open Draw Near Hacl-n
sack, New York Tho Engineer Killed
end Number of Passengers Injured
Misco. / lane GUS. +
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Crime and Casually Record.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 4.-The British brig
George s. Berry, Capt. Howard, with lumber
from Pensacola for Montevideo, arrived with
the crew in mutiny. The Ca tain was very
badly cut. His life was saved and the mutiny
quelled by his daughter.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Southern Minnesota Il abroad.
Mdnne0p0'fs R0ilrOad Time Tabla.

b1inneapolis s. ST. Louis lsailway-short
Line. Iowa Route, via Burlington
New lr,e between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington running thrc ugh
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAR
SLEEPERS TO ST LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
rs mites shorter than any other route.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Omaha. Kansas City and Texa!
E1p esa.
Blue Earth City and Worthiugtol
Accommodation.
s:sopm IL 90 an
1:1S mi .SS nm

Take tho 7:l5 =. N. train for a ! points on IL 3D.
T. Il. west Of Shakorce; for all points on ". l. St.
P. Il. Il. vest Of kasota. including Redwood Fails,
and for Winnebago City, Blue Earth City. Jackson,
Wor.hing,on and intermediate points. Take the $50
p m. train for all points H. d. r. X. as far as
Glencoe; for al points W. l. St. p II. Il. west Of
Kasota, except Redwood Falls and for all points on
Main Liue, Black Ui!Is and Sioux Falls Divisions.
". II. DIXON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

Daily. Except Saturday. Except Monday
Sunday only. ! Except Sunday.
Main Line trains run through to st. Vincent with
out change-palace sleeping coach attached.
In effect Oh aud after Sunday, September 7th.
JAS. j. HILL, Gen Manager.
W. 8. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent. i -.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
st. Louis Express.

Passengers at st. Paul leave b,
the St. Paul 4 Pacific II. Il
at IL m, connecting at Min,
neapolis. On satur lay this
train runs to Albert Lea only
Mixed, Minneapolis and Mer.
riam Junction, connecting te
and from all local stations or
st. P. l. =. c. Il. X. az far Al
st. james. Connects al
Chaska to and from ali points
Oh Hastings h Dakota X. X.
Mixed, Minneapolis aud White
Bear Lake aud Duluth. -. :.
Mixed. Minneapolis, White
Bear Lake . ID Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., to and from al
pointa on St. P. 4 s. C. R'y.,
Omaha and California
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
lie. daily. Ar. daily
1:1 Pun! 3
Ex. Sat'y. 11:10sm
lex. Mon.
Le. daily, Ar. daily.
Ex. SUI. Ex. Sun,
3:@pm 10 4 n

Trains arrive aud depart from the It Paul r "a IA
depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured II city
ticket onice. No. Washington avenue. (opposita
st. PaMl Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and at IFS
Esst Third street, st. aul-Geo. II. Hazard ticket
agent. CHAS F. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
1. u. Do0x, Paaaepger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
3ftice, No 43 Jackso street.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

For breckenridge. 0:yndon, Fishers Landing and
st. Hinoont. f.- -.. l~-,z--.
AAtH LISE-1H1oCou IRAIN-wISf AND NORTH
Leave. Arrive
st. Paul - s5 90 p m Breckenridge. 80 . n
MINNEAPOLIS b:3S = m Ftsher's Lg.. u: so p m
breckenridge. l:2U = III ST Vincent. 6:l0 p N
EAST AND SOUTH.
Leav0. Arrive.
ST Vincent ;. - 20 . m Breckenridge. 10 30 p N
Fishers L'g.. I2:40 p M Miapcapohs 9:ss . ID
Brocke ridge ~ AS M st Paul... 10 80 . q,
Branch iius Trains, for Anoks, Elk River st. Cloud
sAuk HApids, 6auk Centre and Alexandra.
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

Total amount Of taxes levied in
county on real and personal prop
erty for the year lo75............$
Total amount of rs taxes collected
in February settlemeut....... ......
Collected in May settlement........
Daily globe., 1879-11-05
Births HnI Uenths,

Mum ber of pupils admitted. a ,O70
Daily globe., 1879-11-05

NTATE or MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY,
- IS. In Probate Court. Special term, October
81, 1879.
In the matter of tho estate of Mary p Mayo de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
No Fever in the Bay IsIands.

New Orleans Picayune: "Dr. fancy and
Colonel Hardee, the committee from the
board of health, appointed to ascertain the
sanitary condition Of the Bay islands, relative
to the existence of yellow.iever in that sec.
ton of the country, returned on the Ward,
and will report to the board that no yellow
fever has been known il those islands for
several years, many of the inhabitants who
have resided at Rouatan from forty to fits
years stating 10 the correspondent of the
Picayune that they had never known a case
Of yellow-feyer to occur on the islands The
same msy be said of TruxiIlo, Belfaty and
Ceiba, on the coast of Honduras, with the
exception Of one instance that occurred four
or FIVE years ago at Truxillo, in the summer,
when, during enc of the revolutions that
were then constantly occurring, a number OF
green troops arriving from the interior, when
The fever broke out among themselves, sup
posed to have originated from their own IN
discreet habits of constantly eating fruit, ex-
posing themselves all night In the open air,
etc. Ten or fifteen of the twenty or twenty
five who were attacked with the fever died.
The inhabitants report that none of the peo-
pie of Iruxillo took the fever, and that when
the troops left the fever ceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
THE SUMMER TRIP-EAsT TEN
NEhREE.


In deciding where the summer trip should
be made, the claims of East Tennessee are
entitled to paramount consideration, both on
account of their high value and as situated
in portion of our own State. As the border
line is approached that separates Tennessee
from North Carolina and Virginia, the ex-
cursionist strikes one Of the most picturesque
portions of the United States. On passing
along the Memphis and Charleston railroad
from Memphis, for long distance the jour
ney stretches through level country, such
as surround the city itself, excluding the
bluffs. At length gentle hillsappear In sight,
then still more abrupt eminences. As
Huntsville is approached the view from the
. cars becomes very agreeable, and after pass
ing Stevenson, Mount Lookout comes into
view, giving some foretaste of the delightful
wonders of East Tennessee. Leaving Chat
tanooga the traveller takes the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad, and at
once discovers that he is rapidly mounting
more elevated regions. Bold hills swell out,
beautiful valleys come into light, and In the
distance the blue tops Of the mountains can
be distinguished on the horizon. Now the
traveller begins to feel the full influence ofnas-
ural beauty. We visited this portion of country
last summer, and know the delicious emo
tlons the scenes that now begin to arouse all
the spectators interest inspires. Cleveland,
Athens, Mousecreek, Loudon and other
towns are passed, and every mile is fresh
admission into the realms where nature pre-
sents many of her most bewitching charrs.
L, =, t,gJ .,,,I 10
travel, should rest a day or two; he will be
amply repaid. The city, its buildings, the
views from its eminences, are all sources of
delight to the visitor. The Aiken house,
where the train stops, has claim upon every
Memphian visiting Knoxville. There, when
travellers from Memphis during the awful
period of tue epidemic were sometimes re-
fused admission 10 boarding and other
houses, there was always admission. The
sick and exhausted found there the atten-
lions of which the good Samaritan set the
example; and, mindful of the exigencles Of
that fearful time, of which Mr.. Keatipg's re-
Gently published narrative gives such graphic
and moving details, the kind host charged
the yellow-fever refugees the mere sum that
would pay expenses incurred. The house is
an excellent one, admirably kept, and with
bountlful table. Leaving pretty Knoxville
the traveller now pluOges among the hills.
The Tennessee, along which be glided Oh
the way to knoxville is exchanged for the
beautiful Holston river, which meanders
among the valleys on the left Of the road,
while the French Broad does the same OIL tue
right. Now the traveller is fairly launched
among scenes of the most attractive charac-
ter. On his right lie the Unaka mountains,
along which runs the State-line dividing
North Carolina from Tennessee. Beyond
their ridges can here and there be dlscerned
purple emlnences belonging to the Blue
ridge. Stone mountain-at whose foot lies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
Tne Purcell DimcuItx.

New York Times: The Roman Catholic
laity and priesthood, privately and in their
publications, are very fond of complaining of
the injuries done the church and its adher-
ents by Protestants, and all people of diff
ferent way of thinking from theirs. The en-
tire tone of the American press In respect to
Archbishop Purcell's debts. and the extraor-
binary manner In which they were created,
proves the exact contrary. Hardly a news.
paper IN the land, so far as We have seen,
has spoken of the monstrous nismanaGement
with any degree of severity. It is well known
that the distinguished preiate Entrusted his
financial affairs wholly to his brother, Ed
ward Purcell, having no conception, as he has
often declared. of the mysteries of business.
It would be difficult to understand how any
man, with the slightest claim to sanity,
could have any less acquaintance with bust
ness than Edward Purcell has manifested.
To keep no accounts, and to tear up notes
when given him by debtors, on the ground
that ne trusted them too fully to wish any evil
dence OF their Indebtedness, is little less than
madness. Such course might be regarded
simply az quixotic, if the money had been
his; but belonging to his Acknowledgements
who mad conhded it to him, and most OF
whom were very pOor-ordInary laoorers, in
fact-it might deserve much haIsher name.
Was he not bound to protect depositors as
we'll as borrowers? We greatly doubt If
any Protestant clergyman had been guilty
of such stupendous folly as Edward Pur-
cell has been, that he would have been
treated with the scrupulous delicacy that has
from the first been eviuced toward the arch
bishops brother. Charity has Ia this matter
been carried 10 the extreme ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07

New YORK, May 3I.-The eloquent Bishop
Ryan, of your city, has proved very popular
in this city In spite of the fact that he gave
to the immense throng in the cathedral on
Sunday last the longest sermon, perhaps,
that most of them ever heard. The bishop
was particular about having his sermon cor
rectly reported in the newspapers, and
specially requested that he should be fur
nished with proof-slips 80 that he could re-
wise them that evening Proofs were. sent TO
him from the Office of the newspaper which
expected to print the most of the sermon,
but the bishop was kept so busy by the hos
pitable clergy that ne hadn't a moment S
time to look at the proofs, and consequently
the first he saw of his sermon was IN the
next mornings paper. He was charmed
with the report, and meeting a representa-
tive of that paper the same day asked him to
present his compliments to the gentleman
who reported his sermon, and say that there
was not word In it that he (the bishop,
would have changed.
"Do you know why your sermon reads &c
well?" asked the newspaper man.
mo" said the bishop; 'tell me.
why" said the other, ''the man who re-
ported it sits under Beecher's pulpit FIFTY
Sundays in the year, reporting Beecher's ser.
mons. aud ne can't get out of one style"
"Ohi very good, very good, said the bish
op, enjoying in full the humor of the re
mark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07

THE Washington Post declares that Secre-
tary M'Crary's name as Judge Dnlon's sue
cessor has been sent to the senate, and Dill
lon goes to New York as professor of law in
Columbia college to become an available can
didate for the supreme bench when Judge
Hunt shall retire. The Democratic sena-
tors will hardly become parties to this bar
gain 10y confirming NJ 'Crary. Judge Dillon,
the principal beneficiary by this comfortable
arrangement, was born in Washington
county of this State in 1881, and went with
his parents to Iowa when seven years DID,
He studied medicine and obtained the de-
gree OF NJ. D., but not liking the profession
turned his attention to law, and was ad-
United to the bar in 1858. The same year
he was elected prosecuting attorney for Scott
county, Iowa, and in 1858 was elected judge
Oh the seventh Iowa judicial district. While
holding this position he prepared the first
volume ever compiled of a digest Of Iowa
decisions. He was reelected, but before the
expiration of his term was raised to the su-
preme bench of the State, being the youngest
man who had held that position. He was
reelected to that office, but in 1869, before
the expiration of his term, he was appointed
a United States circuit judge. He is the
author of a work on Municipal Corpora
hons, of a work on RemOpaI of Causes, and
another on Municipal Bonds. He estab-
lished and for some years edited the Central
Ldto Journal at st. Louis, and has for ten
years held the protessorship of medical and
federal jurisprudence of the Iowa State uni
Versity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07

better to deal with enemies than with such
friends. He hopes, nevertheless. that Eng
land will not go too far in a course of con-
duct, the least inconvenience of which must
be to convince France that the leaders OF
English policy in the east will not allow
others to do anything in the east, simply
because they are impotent to do any
thing themselves The Debats and
other journals of ministerial connection
and of position follow this lead in similar
terms. There Is no doubt that they give ex-
preston to deep and general feeling of irri-
tation-to apprehension that England
cannot be trusted az an ally in eastern ques-
tions, and to resolve that France shall sup,
port Greece in her just demands, whether
with or without the help Of England. The
ministerial papers here do their best to di-
minish the significance of this explosion.
But there is reason to believe that the gov
eminent are awake to the seriousness of the
situation. As Lord Rosebeiry told them, this
is their last chance to ingratiate themselves
with a christian population in the east. They
must bestir themselves if they do not wish
France to establish in Greece the same right
to gratitude and the same practical protec-
torate which Russia has established in Bull
02ria"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
Charley B1ekus on Baseball and
SsRfnaf0rR-C

Rochester IN. " AdUertiser: "a Buffalo
man says he recently had an interview vita
the we'll known fnancier and end-man,
Charles Backus Of the San Francisco min
strels, and the result of that interview is pub
lIshed In the Courier. Charley said: 4 have
always regretted that did not study for the
baseball profession; but | was a delicate
child. Of aesthetic temperament, and used to
work sixteen hours day sweeping out, etc,
in store in Rochester, for SIX shillings a
week, and at the end of the week they used
to ring IN ON me seven or eight old Canada
coppers which | couldn't pass. carried my
earnings home. My savings were comforta-
bly, large. | couldn't remain there, for
knew 1t was only matter of time for me to
own the whole city. | didn't want it. Ny
forte is vocalist. / sing Baby Mine from
actual observation. | am half owner of one
that is sixteen months old. This will account
for the tender and pathetic manner in which
l render that song. The only thing which
like better is Pinofore. That is new We
are the FIRST TO introduce it IN this country
We sang it in the lunatic asylum at Rochester
the other day, and were going to give it to
the cUnvicts ia Auburn prison, but were pre-
vented on the ground that cruel and inhu-
man punishment had been abolished. That
massive building (pointing to a tumble-down
structure opposite the Tiff house, does you
great credit. We go from here to Canaan
daigua and Penn Yan, and expect to end our
missionary labors in Albany"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07

the beautiful town of Rogersville, not far
from the romantic summit and precipitous
sides of the DEVILS Nose-boun6s the valley
through which the railroad passes. Greene
Vile, where President Johnson's tailorshop
Is still to be seen, Is a station on the road,
and a most picturesque one. The tourist is
now in the very center Of scenes Of beauty
and sublimity. Mountain peaks, rushing
streams, dizzy precipices, sweet Valleys
towering ridges, gray rocks peeping among
green foliage, wild plains on mountain tops,
cliffs, springs, grottos, recesses hldden
among rocks whose sides are covered with
climbing plants and whose roof Is the over
hanging foliage of the forest trees. Within
ready reach are mountains from twelve hum
dred to twenty-five hundred feet high. The
Cumberland range, the Chilhowe, the Chneh
mountains and others, to Cloudland on Roam
mountain. The visitor, for thirty dollars
month, can live in an excellent hotel, thirty
seven hundred feet above the sea-level.
Certainly none should set out on their sum-
mer tour without discussing the high claims
OF East Tennessee to consideration, with
all the beauty, grandeur and variety of
scenery, the health-imparting springs, and
the strengthening breezes, there is an econ
omy such as is to be found nowhere else.
At from twelve to fifteen dollars a month
delightful, well-kept, home-like aceommoda-
tons can be had. Mr.. Ogden, the agent at
Knoxville of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad, has, by personal CORE
spondeuce, ascertalned the charges at a large
number of places. These are published, to-
gether with full information respecting the
country, and the pamphlet Is given free to all
who apply for it to Barney Hughes's ticket
office, corner of South Court and Main.
There also excursion tickets can be had for
the journey and return, at rates as economi-
cal as the rates of living in that paradise
for biologists, botanists, and touris:s-East
TaOunsspa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
Governor Coke and his visitors.

Washington Star; Governor Coke, OF
Texas, tells the following story about two
callers he had a few days ago: L never saw
such a town as Washington. You cannot
have any privacy here. Now, when | came
here to attend the special session of the SEN
ate, purposely went to quiet place on D
street and choose two rooms over dry goods
store. l gave orders If anybody called TO
have their cards sent up to my room; and
further that the outside door should always
be closed, which would compel callers to ring.
You see, by adopting this plan, when cards
were sent to me | would know lust who
called and could send word whether wanted
to see them or not Well, would you be-
lieve it, few nights ago was sitting in my
room when in rushed two gentlemen unan-
nounced. Said one of them. Governor
Coke. believe. How do you do. Governor
Coke?' Their manner disconnected me
little, but l answered as pleasantly as could,
Yes, l am Governor Coke, but how in the
world did you get in my room? They an
swered cheerfully: Oh! the lower door was
open and we just walked right up then
told them that it would please me if they
would go down stairs, ring the bell and send
up their cards IN the regular way. They
both went down stairs aud did as told them.
Their cards were presented to ma in the reg
ulsr way, and then | sent them word that
wasn't H."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
Deal Gently with the stomach

II it proves refractory mild discipline Is the thing
to setit right. MOI an the nauseous draughts and
boluses ever invented can do half so much to rem
edy its disorders as few winegIassfuls- three
a day -Ol Hostetter's Stomach BItters which Will
afford IT speedy relief, and eventually Danish every
dyspeptic and bilious symptom. Sick headache,
nervousness, salOwness of the complexion fur upon
the tongue, vertigo, and those many indescrtbable
and disagreeaole sensations caused by indigestion
are too often perpetuated by injuGlcous dosing An
immediate abandonment Of such random and i'll
advised experiments should be the first step in the
direction of a cure; the next step the use of this
standard tonic Alternative, which has received the
highest medical sanction and won unprecedented
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07

The history of the success of great discoveries at
lords no parallel to the tTiumphs over cOmpetItIOn
ana prejudice accomplished by this powerful yet
harmless vegetable agent, which instantaneOusly
changes any obnoxious color of the hair into black
or brown as magnificent any that heaven ever be-
slowed upon the head of man or woman. Mauufac.
tqred by J. CRlSrADORO, No. 90 william street.
New YORK. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
ENIGMA.
+. H. c.

Those auburn tressss which Dame Nature gave
Did her fair, sno SybrOw with wavelets lave.
In meshes wrought by skillfulneSs and art.
The maiden taught her hair to play It's part.
On! glistening threads OF fate, unclasD tiny hold,
Set free those hearts thy WgveIets doth enfOld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
crettons OF youth weakness early decay loss
Of manhood, ETC., will SEND recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
self,addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH t. IEMAs,
SattioS d., Ne1o York Oitv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
LIVERY.
TO the Public!
LIVERY.

WE propose to keep LIVERY during the
w season, and will keep constantly on hand
number OF No. Saddle Horses and teams, at terms
TO suit the times. Give us a call. Also will keep
good assortment OF Horses and Mules on hand FOR
ale. ,. A. FORRR1T Il co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-07
WONDERFUL CHANGES
ChrIstadOrO's Hair DYE.

occurred In thi country during the last three or
years, but none more wonderful than the Rego-
ms in Color, produced among the Heads Of the