davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
SNpTe7ne Court Decisions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-No. 80. New York
Central II Hudson River railroad company,
plaintiff in error, vs.. Olga Demaluta Twaleff,
in error to the circuit court of the United
States for the southern district of New York,
This case comes up error from Judgment
against the railroad company in the action to
recover the value of certain laoes alleged to
have been taken from the trunks of defendant
in error while passenger upon the cars of the
company. and while her trunks were in the
compauy's charge for transportation as part of
her baggage. Defendant in error is a Russian
Countess. who was travelling for pleasure and
the laces which it is alleged were taken from
her trunks are valued at seventy-fve Thousand
dollars. 1t was argued by counsel for
the railroad company, that the failure of the
countess to inform the company's agents when
she gave them her trunks, of their contents,
was in itself an act of bad faith and fraud on
the carrier. which should prevent any recovery
in this action.
In the opinion of this court it is undoubted-
ly competent for carrier of passengers, by
specific regulations distinctly brought to the
knowledge of passengers, to protect itself
against liability as an insurer of baggage ex-
ceeding fixed amount in value
except upon payment Of additional
compensation proportioned to the risk,
ana provided that such regulation
may be made practically effective and the car
rier advised of the extent of its responsibility,
1t may rightfully require as condition prece-
dent to any contract for transportation Of bag
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
OVER THE OCEAN.
Liberal Successes in Ensland-Geueral
Old World News.
LIBERAL SUCCESS.

Liberal Successes in Ensland-General
Old World News.
LIBERAL SUCCESS.
LONDON, Nov, Sat the municipal cleo
tions throughout England. on Saturday,
wherever political considerations were in
volved, the liberals were mostly triumphant.
In one or two very important boroughs the bal
ance of power WIS completely re 7ersed in favor
of the liberals In Liverpool, where the town
council stood AZ conservatives and % liberals,
it now stards 81 conservatives and 81 liberals.
LAND AGITATION.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Two large land smeetings
were held in Galway county, Ireland, Satur-
day, at which were present Charles s. Parnell
and Michael Henry, home rule members of
parliament, House of commons, for Meath and
Galway respectively.
CUBAN BR1GAND SHOT TO DEATH.
PANAMA. Nov. 3.-The terrible Indian, Cal
isteo Vasques, at P. M, on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, was taken from his prison and in the
Plaza of LaPaz. Honduras, the theatre of his
last exploit, was shot to death. He was charged
with the murder Of twelve persons and burn
ng the bodies of some of his victims even be-
fore life was extinct. He gave the name of q
number of politicians, priests, revolutionary
generals, landed proprietors and others who
aided him.
SAN DOMINGO.
ST.. THOMAS, Oct. 29.-In the Republic of
Hayti Gen. Saloman was proclaimed president.
He obtained eighty-two out Of eighty five votes
in the national assembly. The ministry has
not yet been formed. News from San Domingo
is to the Goth. Without firing shot the whole
army of the north joined the revolutionary
movement.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. Sat the political
trials at Kieff, on the 9th Of October, one
man was sentenced to be hanged, two men to
imprisonment at hard labor for ten years, one
to six years, two to four years, one to one
month and two to one week imprisonment.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Charles Gruneisen, noted
theologian and biographer Of distinguished ar
fists, is dead; age II. He was long promi-
nently connected with the educational system
Of Wurtemberg.
Advices from Bueynos Ayres, to Oct. 10th,
state 5000 Peruvian reinforcements have ar.
rived at africa. Reinforcements are also going
to Iquique. The Chilians are also reinforcing.
The armies are nearing each other, and bat
tie is imminent.
MADRID, Nov. 3.-The session of the cortes
opened to-day, and a message was read an
nouncing the approaching marriage of King
Alfonso.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England to-day was for ship
ment to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
THE LAST GAME.
PILLSBURY FORMS an ALLIANCE
WITH TEMPERANCE HEM
The Governor In Favor :of Limiting tho
Number of Saloons to Twenty Each, in
st. Paul and Minneapslis-Licences to
he Sold at Auction-Pillsbury's Name to
Head the Temperance Ticket,

Two weeks ago, the Republicans began to
get scared about the result of tho election,
and commenced trying to unite with Brother
satterlee's temperance party. A committee
of Republicans aud temperance men finally
met at Bill Kings house, on Nicollet Island.
They had three or four joint meetings, and
finally concluded to authorize committee
to learn the views of Mr.. Pillsbury and ar
range compromise. The committee called
on Mr.. Plllsbury on the Goth of October
and received letter of which the following
is the substance.
The governor states that heis opposed to
total abstinence laws, because the popula-
of the State consists of one-third foreigners,
who are opposed to all temperance laws
and whom he would not like to
offend; because. large cities
like st. Paul and Minneapolis derive their
income largely from liquor licenses, and he
would lose many votes in both cities by
openly declaring that he will oppose the sale
of all beverages. He then states that he is
greatly alarmed at the enormous amount of
liquor sold in the State; that he deeply re-
grets the existence of 80 many saloons in ST..
Paul and Minneapolis, and declares his viii
lingness to help to reduce the number of
saloons in each of the cities to twenty. he
further declares that if elected for third
term he would do his part to push a law
through the legislature prohibiting any
county from issuing more licenses than one
for every 1900 inhabitants. In order that
the counties might not suffer by the new IL
cense law, he proposes that all saloon and
liquor licenses shall henceforth be sold at
public auction.
This is the substance Of Gov. Pillsbury's
letter; these his promises to the temper
ance men. Last night the bargain was con-
frmed, and to-day the voters in all the coun-
ties where the temperance men have got
some influence will SEQ the name of John s.
Pillsbury instead of that of Brother Satter-
lee at the head of the prohibition ticket.
This last meeting was held at Brother Sat-
terlee's house, where the agreement was az
rived at. Just how much was agreed to can
not be fully ascertained, but it is under
stood that Mr.. Satterlee's name will not ap-
pear on the temperance ticket to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
A REMARKABLE STORY.
VIM Susan Saved the MeeEerS,

- Why Susan Saued the MeeEers.
Major Simeon Whitley, Of Racine, Wis.
formerly an Indian agent to the Utes, COM
prising what is now known as the White
River Agency, has taken deep interest in
| all that has transpired recently in connec-
ton with those savages. His impression of
| the character of these Indians is that on the
| average they are more intelligent and decent
and more likely to yield to the subduing in
| tluences of Christianity and civilization than
almost any other tribe of Western In
dams. They are superior to any other In
dams in gratitude, affection and truthfulness.
There are the same relative grades of intelli-
gence among them as among white people,
and there are always two parties-one for
peace, quiet and obedience to treaties with
the government of the United States, and
plunder. In the three years of his agency
Maj Whitley says he never discovered any
evidences of dissatisfaction, or anything but
a kindly feeling on their part, which he at
tributes very largely to the fact that
he restored to them the squaw
Susan, the sister of Ouray, who saved the
lives of the Meeker women. While on his
way to the Hot Sulphur Springs, in Middle
Park, COL, he was overtaken by messen-
ger from Gov. Eva1.s, who informed him of
| the rescue of Ute squaw from the ARA
phoes and Cheyennes by the officers of the
United States army at Fort Collins, Col
| These Indians had captured this squaw in
| some of their raids, and, while encamped
| near the mouth of the Cache La Poudre, had
determined to burn her at the stake.
The commanding officer at Fort Col
Inns, hearing of this, took detachment
of troops, and, by alternate threats and
promises, obtained her release, after she had
already been tied to the stake and the fires
lighted. Thispsq was forwarded to Maj
Whitley, and, after her arrival at Hot Springs,
COL, was sent By him to her people, being
accompanied by U. M. Curtis, the Majors
| interpreter, and delivered to them after
journey across the western portion of Col
orado into the border of Utah, to the camp
of the Indians on the Snake river, where she
was received with every demonstration of
Joy by the tribe.
Maj. Whitley gave this sguaw The name of
Susan, which she has borne ever since. This
was Ouray's sister, who recently displayed so
much kindness and affection for the Meeker
women, and through whose interposition,
doubtless, their lives were saved. Aremark-
able coincidence in this story is, that the
rescued Meekers come from Greeley, which
is the identical spot where Susan herself
was saved from burning by the whites. Maj
Whitley recalls these incidents with great
l into
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Otto Schmidt's Musical Soiree

A very pleasant musical soiree was given
last night at seibert's dancing academy on
East Seventh staeet. Prof. George Seibeat
managed the affair for the special purpose
of introducing Mr.. Otto A. Schmidt to the
musical world of St. Paul. Mr..
Schmidt is late acquisition
to the Great Western band, and a
violinist of exceeding skill and power. Last
night he entertained an audience of $50 or
more with some admirable selections rem
dered on the violin end piano in pleasing
style, and in method such as to pronounce
him master of the instrument. Each ef-
fort was awarded with applause, and coming
from an audience largely composed of cult
waited musicians, the tribute was one alike
pleasing to the performer and which gave
the verdict stamping Mr.. Schmidt as a mu-
sician possessed of high degree of artistic
proficiency,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Bridging or Tunneling the Detroit River.
At the Chamber of Commerce Yesterday
morning II. M. Rice presented tho follow
ing:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: At the last session of Con-
gress, parties interested in railroads oentering
at and near Detroit applied for authority to
enable them to bridge tho river opposite that
city. Others interested in the commerce of
the lakes opposed that scheme, believing that
if successful it would seriously impede nayi-
national calamity. The result was the ap-
pointment of commission composed of Of
Ulcers of the eng ineer department, who are to
meet at Detroit on the 18th inst. for the pur-
pose of examining the subject and report to
Congress the comparative merits of bridging or
tunnelling the river: There is no State
more interested in this than Minnesota, for
every tax, however, light upon the commerce of
our waterways will become continuous as
well as grievous burden upon our producers,
as well as upon every other interest in the
Northwest. If authority shall once be given
to bridge the river, no matter how heavy the
tax it may impose upon our trade, we will for
all time in vain look for a remedy; hence the
necessity for prompt and energetic action in
opposition to the measure. The tonnage pass.
ing through the river is now probably q thou.
| sand times greater than that by rail passing
over it, and the water tonnage will yearly in.
crease many fold over that by rail. To on,
waterways we must mainly look for solution
of tho question of cheap transportation.
Some of the lake cities will send delegations
| to meet the commission at Detroit for the
purpose of laying before it such information
as the interests of commerce may demand.
That the subject may be properly considered
here, I move that the president OF this cham
Der be requested to appoint committee OF
three to consider the subject in all it's bearings
| and to take such action as its Importance may
demand.
The matter was adopted, and Messrs. h
Blaksley, James Smith, Jr., and E. J. Hodg
son were appointed as the committee.
Messrs. H. 81. Sibley, M. L. Banney an9
II. III. Rice were added to the committee ap
pointed to consider the railroad project pre-
sented by Hon. Thad. Paund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Tltden Tax Suit.

New YORK, Nov. S.-The examination of
James B. Colgate was continued to-day before
United States Commissioner Lyman on the
suit of the government against 8. J. Tilden
for unpaid income taxes. He vas called upon
to produce his books as required in the sub
poena, but refused to do The matter ives
argued before Judge Choate. The Judge de-
cided Colgate could not be compelled to pre-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Chicago Markets Yesterday.

IOPCC111 I61e3IduQ CE6
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Cable reports were steady
to-day, and our market was not active. The
general feeling among local operators is that
we must have lower prices. 1t will require
higher cables and war reports every hour to
sustain prices. The curbstone price for De-
cember wheat after the board was S1.15A.
Corn was fairly firm until the close, and
then was very weak.
There were free sellers of provisions, and
especially on the curb there were indications of
lower market. The cliques seem to be losing
their influence in all directions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Obituary.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.-Jacob G. Sage
died at his residence in this city. to-day. aged
81 years. Deceased was connected with the
Herald, as commercial editor, for the past
twenty years, and was secretary of the Cleve-
land board of trade for fifteen years. Apca
p!exy was the cause of his death;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
NATIONAL NOTES.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE GENERdL
OF THE ARMY.

Detailed sho wing of tho Strength OF tho
Army--And Recommendations lof an IN
crease of it's Fighting strength-History of
tho Ute Outbreak, and Explanation Of the
Policy Recommendations as to
Nav Frontier Posts and the Care Of In
dams West OF the Missouri River-su-
nyeme Court Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Storey Furnishes an Item.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Wilbur f. Storey, editor
of the Times, had narrow escape from a rum
away accident to-day, His driver was thrown
from the seat, and Mr.. Storey thrown out Of
the carriage, when the horses ran of at high
speed, smashing the vehicle to pieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
lCourtney Accants.

CAYUeA, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Courtney sent dis
patch to Blake tonight accepting the last
suggestion to row Hanlan o race for $4,000,
and agreeing to put up $500 forfeit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
3d. 1872 1872 40 NV. Clear.
Amount of melted snow, 600; maximum
thermometer, 80; minimum thermometer, 10,
O. s. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps. u. a. A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

The anniversary of the execution of Marie
Antoinette was celebrated on October 16. as
usual, by masses in the Chapelle Expiatore,
in Paris. They were attended by Queen Isa-
bella, Don Carlos and his wife, the Due de
Nemours, the Ultramontane member Of the
Orleans family, and his daughter, the Princess
Ozartoryski.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Ozartoryski

Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, who has
been suffering greatly from an attack of pueu-
monia. is recovering, and is able to sit up for
few hours daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Campaign subscriptions Expire Nov.

campaign SUBSCRIPTIONS Expire Nov. 7.
The campaign subscribers to the GLOBE
should remember that the last paper sent them
unless they renew, will be the issue of Thurs
day next, Nov. 7. Send in your subscriptions
at once if you wish the paper continued. For
terms see the head of the second page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps. q. s. A.
lNoERsoLL BLooK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same rnoment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Sergeant Signal Col
WEATHER TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL P. M.-Indications
for upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Clear or fair weather,
southeast to southwest winds, falling barom-
eter and cloudy rising temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
SELF SHOOTING.
II YOUNG BLOOD OF LAKE CITY
TIRED OF LIEE

A Spree Wound Up With Little Pistol
Practice-The Leaden Messenger Sent
Crashing Through His Head Probably
Resulting Fatally - Lake Steamer
Observation-Disclosures Crime and Cas-
ualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04
Hoods and .TacLa+s

Splendid assortment of Hand Knit Zephyr
Hoods, Coats and Jackets, at the 80 Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-04

Meteorological Record, Nov. 3, 1879, 1856 P. II.
Bar Their Mind Waathar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
BODIES DISEASES.

Eprros NEWS : Nesly discovered min
ing localities are apt to DO infested with
typhoid fever and pneumonia, such a.
is the cast with Bodis at the present
time. This Is by ssson Of the waters
being more or less impregnated with
mineral solutions. some OF which are oil
q stimulating character to the system,
but subsequently rsacting and producing
. relapse into q chronic feverish condi.
ton Of the body (Jsbrb continuatiud)
which appears or less malignant
and inclined to assume q typhoid form,
especially when aggravated BY improper
conduct or disregard for the bodily
health and comfort.
The water used In such localities can
DO easily purified by putting from three
to Ave drops OF nitric acid into each
bucket Of water, and allowing It to stand
over night. or at least eight hours. Two
thirds Of Il should then be carefully
drawn or poured OF for use, and the
balance thrown away. - that contains
the precipitated mineral faint. The
undersigned has frequently made use Of
this process among his patients With
satisfactory results, therefore oond.
IDENTIFY iudorsss It a. eficscious and good
10 the prevention Of the diseases men.
toned, a. well a. others OF . simila,
character. On. JAS. @. MEYrR.
Virginia City, November ~, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
IDlEWllp.
Miss NsiIis Cseeksr's Bsausifui Hes.
ideuee as Lake Tahoe.
Carson Tribune.

Carson Tribune.
This beautiful lakeside residence.
erected BY Miss Nellie Crocker on the
borders OF Lake Tahoe. 10 on an equality
with the Swiss chateaus on the lakesides
Of that country. Miss Crocker-erceed-
inely rich-with her good mother are
fully carrying out the instructions OF
the deceased Judge In acting the part OF
benevolent millionaires to ell In distress.
The charities OF these estimsble ladies
are unboundsd, a. many o resident Of
Sacramento county. California. can at
trst to. Miss Croker is cou.in to Mr..
d. A. Bender. Mrs. E. Lsughton and
Mrs. q. II. Y-riugton Of this city. and
was left exceedingly rich BY her late
father. the Judge. Idlswild, the nrst Of
Summer residences OF any prrtrnsions
on Lake Tahoe, was erected last Summer
under the supervision Of @. E. Laughton,
Auditor OF the v. & T. B. B. Co. II
IL situated about half way between No.
Kinney's landing and Tahoe City. In q
beautiful shady nook. aud the property
embraces about $50 acres OF finely tim
bersd land. The best wharf on the lake
has been built at Idlsvild. at which the
boats can land passengers at any time
Of the year. The cottage dwelling ID
furnished throughout in tourist fashion.
A hne barn. stable and cowshed have
been erected. and everything In aud
about the premises il all the pleasure
seeker could wish for. This building ID
the nrst OF Q number OF moro that will
shortly DO erected on the banks Of the
beautiful lake. Mrs. Hay has pur'
chased the property formerly called the
trout fishery. lei Tahoe City. and dur
ing the winter will erect . summer resi-
d~nce. and from all No can learn Lake
Tahoe will soon become the summer 70
sort Of the wealthy Csliforniaus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
Eureka Items.
Ssntinsl, Nor. 20.

Since about last Friday there has been
O heavy fow OF water into the lower lev.
els Of the Eureka Consolidated from the
south and eastward. The l400 and 1900
levels are submerged. and II was thought
last night that there would DO trouble on
the 1900 by this morning. II appears
that the K K water had broken into the
Eureka Consolidated. leaving the former
high and dry. The new BONANZA Of the
X X can now b worked without inter-
ruption. Il 10 thought that the Rich.
mond may also get Q share Of this K X
water, a. the Eureka Consolidated 10
most probably prepared to pass IL on to
the northward. There 10 nc danger Of
the ore supply Of the Eureka being inter.
fered with BY the food. The chief sup.
ply OF ore comes from the 800. There
10 an outlet for the water to the north.
ward before getting that high.
Mike Walsh and Contractor Dimock
returned from ! Y L District last even.
ing. They spent several days in exam.
ing the various mines. and posted them.
selves thoroughly on the outlook OF the
camp. Both agree that there 10 no min.
ing camp within their knowledge that
promises 90 veil. and both predict that
Il will boom ere long.
Mr.. G. F. Becker, q Government min.
ing engineer and geoloeist. Is now in.
speciing this district. He visited the
Richmond mine yesterday.
An iron car. such a. 10 used 10 some
Of bur mines. costs In the neighborhood
Of $50, and II will wear out three sets
Of wheels in Q year that cost $50 per set.
Bullion to the amount Of 54.6s5
pounds was shipped BY the Eureka Con.
solidatsd this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
Lyon County Items.
Tmss, Nov. a..

<tWess <sovs 40
The Rock Point mill 10 being demol.
ished. The work has been going on
for over q week.
The Lyon Mil and Mining Company
are working q trial lot Of ore from tho
0rixaba No. 2 mine Of Como.
There are Ave owners In the Eureka
Company OF Como. Each OF them has
. standing offer Of $4,000 for his int
rest.
The Weller mill. Como. IL to blow Ito
whistle this morning and to be perma'
nrntly started up on Monday or Tues.
day.
The alluvisl soil OF the Carson Valley
10 pronounced the richest In the United
States. All kinds Of vegetables grow to
an enormous sire there; by the second
or third year from six to eight tons Of
alfalfa per acre can be cut, which sells
for $40 per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-22
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

WILL BI PAID FOR TIE RETURN OF
w ayssliing hstfsf which strsyed from the
pousiss mill 90 the So,h Of October Last. tsid
ysAfling wss Of good size. red and white spot
ted, and hsd Q piscs Of bsiling rops around her
vhsa Ass sssn II Wa lied up With . piscs Of
vhits cloth. &C. brxvxNsON.