davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
PERSONAL.

E. D. Comings. Sioux City, at the Merchants.
Judge Thomas Wilson, Winona, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. A. d. Andrews, River Falls, at the
Merchants.
Hon. J. w. Sencerbox, .Shakopee visited St.
Paul yesterday.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. W. 81. Yale, Winona, was
among the arrivals in st. Paul yesterday.
supt. Burt goes to Mankato to-day to attend
the graduating exercises of its high school.
G. W. Holmes, prominently connected with
the Union Pacific, paid st. Paul flying visit
yesterday.
At the Merchants: b. 8. Allen, Chippewa
Falls; VIM. w. Sweeney, Red Wing; Marcus
johnson, Atwater.
Hon. E. w. Durant, Saltwater, passed
through the city last evening on his way to
Beef Slough to look after log matters in that
vicinity.
Mr.. Frank Clarke, general contract agent for
the West Wisconsin railroad, arrived home yes
terday from visit to Chicago In the interest OF
the road.
Judge A. W. Barnes, Fargo, passed through
the city yesterday on his return from attend
ance upon q term of the territorial supreme
court at Yankton.
Mr. John Hudson, the well known and popu-
lar st. Paul d Sioux City conductor, is back
from visit East, and yesterday took charge Of
his train for the west.
We, the undersigned, dry goods merchants
of ST. Paul, do hereby agree to close our re-
spective places of business on and after June
1st, 1879, at $50 P. M. sharp, Saturdays ex-
cepted
Esterley l. Heinemann, Zahm Mann,
Mealey & Son, A. II. Lindeke & Bro.
81. Habighorst d Co., Mannheimer Bros,
| D. w. Ingersoll d Co., A. III. Strouse
Powers Bros, A. Guiterman,
Comnick & Gotzian, Dutch & Abbott.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
Mr.. Er,cin's Argument.

Mr.. Erwin followed in lengthy argu-
ment. He reviewed the points adduced by
his associate, Mr.. Masterson, and elaborated
each one. In addition he presented other
forcible arguments to show that the ground
taken by the prosecution was untenable in
assuming that two jurisdictions were in
volved in tho matter at issue and confound-
ing their power with that of two distinct and
separate governments. Mr.. Erwin then ad-
dressed himself to an answer of
County Attorney Rogers argument. He
took up in detail each point made by Mr..
Rogers, and quoted the law against him and
argued in REPUTATION of the stand assumed by
him. Mr.. Erwin's argument was eloquent
and filled with forcible presentation of his
views, particular stress being laid upon the
fact that the law of the land forbid that
any person be twice placed in jeopardy fol-
the same act. That was the case in the mat
ter at issue, counsel at length argued and
commended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

Saturday matinee. The company is composed
of 6 number of artists Of acknowledged abil-
ity, foremost among whom is the Irresistible
Grimaldi. who il universally conceded to be
the most talented facial clown on the American
stage, while bis ability to provoke and sustain
mirth is coeval with the artists Of the world
The ability Of Mr.. Eunice as Harlequin. and
the sprightly and graceful Miss Boshell % Col
umbine, are too we'll known for extended com
ment, while the company is composed OF g
many versatile and worthy actors as to max.
the success Of the performance a foregone con
clusion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
Notice.

All societies and organizations desiring to
take part in the procession to cele-
brate the anniversary of Thomas Moore are
respectfully invited to meet at Father Matthew
hall corner Sixth and st. Peter streets, on
Thursday evening, the 18th inst, at 80 clock
sharp. CHAs. B. STANLEY, Chairman.
THos. A. PRENDERaAST, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
Rice Park Concert Tonight.

Rice Park Concert Tonight.
The Great Union band will give concert
in Rice Park tonight, presenting the follow
ing programme:
/. /. American Rifle Team Quickstep.. r. Linden
q. Grandfather's Clock Quickstcp.s.J Mallach
8. Lancers Tooth Anniversary -. Bach
4. Potpourri, IL. Polinto. ........... Heinicke
S. Waltz Erinnerungan Paris .Parlow
6. Overture Poet and Peasant by special
request) :, . :, .supPe
z. Selection from Gounod's Faust. Heinicke
8. Kukuk Polka, by request !; IA. Herzog
8. Potpourri from Offenbachs "Orpheus
10. Duepler 6hanzen, Marsh. II. Stein
If you wish to enjoy fine country air in full
view of the city, river and surrounding country,
without building q three-story lookout on
| of the Merchants hotel attend the auction sale
| tomorrow morning on Hoffman avenue. A.
Gotzian, agent.
Ladies well as gentlemen are invited to
the auction sale of the elegant residence prop.
erty on Dayton's Bluff tomorrow at 1OA. M.
Straw Hats.
! Pannell. Ill East Seventh street, is receiv-
ing an immense stock of mems and boys
stylish straw hats. Don't forget to visit him
when you need one. They are really beautiful
in style and finish, and so cheap.
Try Vienna Bread.
Made only at the Palace Bakery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.Will sell
the house and three lots, 60x1O0, known Is the
Marshall Residence, located ct head Of Wacouts
street. Enquire Of T. 8. WHITE, No. 81 East Third
street. 65.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
SELECT AGENCY.
REAL ESTATE In the City.

MEALS served to order at all hours of the day ut
lH HICKS Restaurant, 81 jackson street, between
Third and Fourth. 1889
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

NOR SALE-Lot6 6, block 20, Rice l. Irvine,s add
Il ton, south side Third street, between st. Peter
and Market Streets Lot 8, block g. st. Paul Proper.
Apply to JOHN 8. PRINCE, 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

GREAT SALE Of Pawnbroker's Goods at Il Jack
VI son street, opposite the Merchants motel, con-
sistng Of gold and silver watches, breech and muz
zleloadng guns, revolvers, Winchester magazine
rifles, organs violns and other musical instruments,
diamonds, iewelry Of every description, ETC., etc.
N.B.-Great novelties tor children. Very hand
some stem-winding watch and plated chain for 40
cents! You wind it up and 1t will tick "ke sixty"
Every little boy and girl should have one.
Don't forget those handsome silver-change
pouches with magic clasp for only Is cents! 1884
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
THE OTHER SIDE.

The Social Evil Present Their Case In
Court-They Object to be Twice In Jeap.
ardy for the Same OHense-An Intima-
ton that They Want Their Fines Return
ed to the Extent of $4,000.
As designated" yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the district court resumed the con-
sideration Of the social evil question. The
social evils were all in attendance, and were
thanked by fair sized audience of men, only.
The business came up on the argument in
the matter of the county attorneys demurrer
to the special pleas interposed by Mary J..
France ct al. to the Indictment for keeping a
house of ill-fame resorted to for the pur-
poses of prostitution.
County Attorney Rogers spoke upon the
questions involved, last Saturday. The court
signifed his readiness to hear counsel for
defendants.
Thereupon Mr.. Erwin arose and stated
that Mr. H. F. Masterson had been associated
with him in the defense, and that he would
first address the court upon the matter at
issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

@00 0n0 TO LOAN--In sums of $4,000 or
DAU,UUU over, on frst-ciass improved st.
Paul or Minneapolis property. Low interest, long
time. T.R. HUDDLEsTON, 7 McQuillan Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
In the Country

INOR SALE0OO acres on Lake Minnetonla, adj
joining Excelsior, near Lake Park. Very fine
farming land and beautiful lake 'front.' dwelling and
extensive improvements. Also section Of prairie
near Morris adjoining railroad track. There is ON
It one of the finest mill powers in the State. Apply
to J. Q. NJ, 1901 West Third street, st. Paul 1876
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

purposes of punishment. twas fiction of
the law that punishment was imposed for
reformatory purposes. To attain this end.
the justice of the punishment must be ap-
parent. But in this case such could not be
held, for these defendants are to be tried and
punished for an offense for which they had
already been punished: the same act.
Such an action would rob
the penalty of the feature
of justice, and the force of punishment as
contemplated in the law would fail in effect
as reformatory measure. The control of
the social evil by the city of ST. Paul had
been conferred by the legislature, and the as
sumption was that it was legally ana rightly
vested in the city. Under this assumption
for ten years everyone had acquiesced in the
city's control; no mention of it to the grand
iury had even been made by courts in that
time. The fact was that the city's manage
ment was uncontradi in law or fact during
all this time. The city had the power, had
exercised it, and had done so without ques-
ton as to its authority. The whole confu-
sion arose from the matter of two jurisdic-
tions. They were COMPOUNDED as two gov
.ernments. In this latter sense punishment
NAV be imposed under the different laws of
either sovereignty, but in reference to the
CITY of St. Paul and the State of Minnesota
the two sovereignties did not exist. st. Paul
was but q part of the State, and derived its
legal existence and being from the State.
THE ssG1oBE'' IN COURT AS AN AUTHORITY.
Counsel then referred to the published
report of County Attorney rogers argu'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

PAINTING,
TABLES

DAINTING-P. F. FITZGIBBON, house and
i sign painting, No. 1877 Jackson street. "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
PAWNBROKER.

TlOR sALE-Two Novelty carom billiard tables a.
Il good as new, at PERKINS, LYONS co., 96
East Third street, s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

QTRANGER-nyo you want any good farming land
y write to OF inquire Of LEONARD B. HODGES
st, Paul MINI. 31-d&w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

NOR SALE-The former res dence Of Jacob Hin
Il KEEL, this side Of J. 81. Branerd's, with or Is
acres Of ground, on easy terms, by A. GOTHAM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28

q OAR LOADS of the best farm horses of the sea-
II son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners, consisting of extra farm and gedngs and
single drivers. A. HILL. go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
HORSES, &c.

nor SALE-A pair of excellent mules, one and
II the other7 years old. Weight, 2,7sO. Can be
seen at Overpeck's stables, Fourth street. 1896
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-28
TO LOAN.

GMOKE HICKS DAIsY5 cent cigar. Best in .the
y city. Sold only at HICKS. 1889
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24
SEALED PROPOSALS

". c. sNrn, chIri En,I HIIns' DEIIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24
sTEuBENv1LLE.
srErpExvILLE. March %.

STEuBESvILLE, March %.
Corr spOndcnes Of the Intelllgenter.
] came here yesterday OH short visit
and took jaunt through the principal
streets to note what change, II any, had
taken place since we last visited the city.
Tho first thing that attracted our attention
was the vacant lot on Market street op.
posite the Court House, OH which once
stood the market house, \ cart would
hold all the remaining debris Of that an
Gent institution. While we hear much
complaint by many Of the citizens against
the demolition Of the building, we as mn
outsider, but an admirer OF the
beautiful city Of Steubenville, must say
in accordance with our opinions,
that the city fathers acted wisely intearing
down the old structure. We are not in
favor OF reckless destroying Of old land.
marks us long US there IL q use for them,
hut in this age of family grocery stores,
meat markets, &C.. distributed throughout
our towns and cities, NC fail 10 SEQ the nc.
cessity OF these market places. But We
did not intend to enlarge on the departure
OF the old landmark here. We arc glad
that it is gone. In its day itaffOrdetl shell
ter for hundreds OF idle men aud boys,
who no doubt received instructions in vice
and immortality sufficient 10 send them to
ruin. 4 petition is being circulated pray
ing Council to have public building Of
some kind built on the market house lot.
We trust that the citizens here will con.
tinuc 10 show their enterprise in making
this spot OF ground an ornament 10 their
city and in keeping with their magnificent
Court House.
We notice considerable improvement in
the city the way OF buildings, some new
ones and number OF old ones being re-
paired. St. rauls Church, Episcopalian,
has been torn down, and new stone
building will be erected on the site there.
OF.
Tho p. G. 4 St. J.. Railroad depot las
been finished since our last visit. 1t is
not a very large building, but will no
doubt answer the purpose for many years
10 come. 1t splain, substantial and neat
in its appointments. Much improvement
has been made about the depot. The old
platform has given way to new one,
the numerous shantiCs have disappeared,
the grounds cleaned aud a healthier atmos.
phere seems to prevail.
Market street seems TO be the great bus.
mess centre, many OF the tradesmen being
10th to having any other street carry of
the palm.
Steubenville, like most other cities, has
the affection OF saloons and drinking
places. The lager beer signs do not seem
to diminish, Some people think thatthcr
Is necessity for strong drink and places
for selling It. We think not, and to look
at it from an industrial standpoint, VIC
claim that every dollar and every person
now engaged in the liquor traffic could be
employed in other caIlings that arc OF
use to mankind and not curse. Eternal
vigilance" will only save this nation from
the curse OF rum.
The inClemency Of the weather prevents
us from visiting other interesting places in
the city; therefore our brief remarks. We
will come again and note the prosperity OF
the city. Ci.B.C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24

thatGre valuable. Theprovislon torinstance
ia regard 10 the increased Jurisdiction Of
Justices given BY the amendment Is re.
satded as one Of the cfudest pieces Of
Legislation ever submitted to the people Of
the State. The Weston Republican put
the case forcibly the other day when 1t
asked this question:
III one County Court Is bad, what
will five County Courts bc?-and We
should Have not less than five; for every
Justice would try and decide cases W ich
new puzzle even the Circuit Judges.
Then II a County Court held IN Court
House, aided by Law books and lawyers,
Is an evil, what would It DO with many
Justices Of the Peace, without any such
aids, and away from the sharp. eye o.
public criticism, tying cases oil equal
magnitude"
What the people Of the State wanted was
tho abolishing OF the county courts and
not a multiplication Of them. They want
ed au increase Of the circuits to such an OK.
tent as would have supplied the State
with sufficient number Of competent
Judges, men Of character as lawyers, who
would have inspired confidence, and
whose decisions would have been accepted
as hnalites in lawsuits instead Of the
mere first steps of protracted litigation
The attempt to supply this necessity by
investing an infinite number Of petty Jus
tice judges with an enlarged Jurisdiction,
Is a specimen Of penny wise and pound
foolish legislation that the people will not
endorse at the polls,
II we had twenty circuit Judges In this
State, and Il each one oithem was to be made
both judge and jury in civil cases 10 the
amount Of $500, aud II in-Bll larger
amounts the number Of Jurors was limited
to six, the State woull save directly and
indirectly tens Of thousands OF dollars
every year. And Il in all cases up tc
500 the decision OF three arbitrator
was made a flnaltty We should get a bet
ter average Of justice by far than undeI
our present loose and expensive Count,
Court system.
The day will come when litigation will
be simplifed after this fashion,, and wher
the husinessof appealing cases will be I'M
mensely cut down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24
A disease that wrecks Inc sy.ten,.

Every junction isdcrangctl, every nerve un.
strung every muscle and fiber weakened by
feverHnd aguC. II Is, In fact, q disease which
lfuncheCked, eventually wrecks the system
In all itstypes, In every phase, Il Is dangerous,
destructive, stupOr, dclirium, commissions
often attend II, and cause swii, dissolution.
ncli Hittors its ioothold in the system Is dis.
lodged, und every vcstige Of II CradcAted.
That benign antl.tGGrllc specific and proven.
tive Of the dreaded scOurgc Is recognized not
only within our boundaries, but in tropiC
lands far beyond them, where intCrmittents
and rGmlttCntS arG fcarfully prevalent, ~ be u
sure antitlOte to the malGrial position and q
reliable means Of overcoming disorders Of the
stomach, liver and bowels, Of which vitiate,l
lorrl1 atm sphere and brackisll miasma faint
cd water arc extremely provocative. All en-.
igrants aud travellers should be supplied with
H. NWPkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24
The Cnmberlana Rolling MN.

Cumberland NeN8
Master Of Machinery Davis, otthe Bali
tlmore aud Ohio Railroad, visited the roll
Ing mill yesterday. He has been on an
extended tour in the West, examining the
most approved forms Of machinery for
making articles Of iron 1t Is proposed to
manufacture at the works. lie left in the
afternoon for a visit to the East for the
same purpose.
Some Of tho rolls for tho plate mill are
completed and will DO shipped from Balti.
moro in q few days. The engine 10 propel
the rivet machinery has been placed In
position.
Hereafter all the car couplings used on
the road from Marti1sburg will! be manu-
featured at the machine shops, this city,
from iron rolled at the mill. Heretofore
they have all boon made at the Mount
Glare sllops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been the
chief Of the dismal prophets Of eyerlast.
ing ruin to the country in case OF return
to specie payments. It has no~ changed
It's tune, and in It's issue Of Saturday last
says that iron all directions comes the
cheering information that the tide has
turned in this country"
"NIerchants, manufacturers, producers,
miners, in fact all the employers Of labor,
repOrt better times-more demand, better
collections, larger sales, and all itOms that
20 to increase business. This certainly
creates and requires more employees, skill
cd and unskilled, and better pay. The
late familiar and perhaps too frequent
cry OF economy aud hard times Is gradn-
ally but surely being dropped, and in their
place we hear the more cheerful statements
OF more work and busy times. :,
The published statements, carefully col
lected and reported trustworthy by those
who have given this important subject
their time and attention, We believe can
be relied on, and that local and national
prosperity is again on the up grade
We commend this expression Of opinion
on the part Of the Enquirer to our dismal
friends Of tho steubenyille Gazette, an
other paper that has been. prophesyinp
ruin in case OF Sherman's success.
When tho leading Greenback paper in
the United States gives Up tho contest
with specie payments in this manner, Il
is no wonder the organization Mt Wash
ington City collapsed, and that the two
Bcns and Kcnna voted for hard none!
Randall, for Speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24

a YOUNG man, VIM. McKecyer, former.
~ Of Wheeling, West Va, with several
Others, recently undertook to mob O man
named Jim Gibson at Lampasas, whom Il
was proposed to run out Of the county.
Going TO Gibson's house they were met
BY ball IRON Gibson's six.shooter,
which buried itseliIn McKeever's bowels.
Mac has since died. Gibson was also
wounded in the arm, and his wife slightly
BY ball which came crashing through a
plank.-Liouslon, Ter., TelegraM Of lSth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-24
To CONTAGIOUS


W VA. Hospital ron TIE IyASIl
WESTON, ". Va, February Is, III /
SeAled proposals will he received at ill., oht, 4.
atweSiOu, ". Va, up 10 April ., IS;a IS S,
NJ, and will he opened publicly al 10 C'rlcEL III
On the das following, by the Ikarl,
For the stone Work,
For the Brick Work,
For the Carpenter Work,
For the PlGsIering WUrk,
For the Roofing Work,
And Tor the PAluIlng and Glazing WmI.
necessary for the eOnAGTucIOn II The pe1I Sst4bst
the Hospital, which Is 10 corrrslenl 10 alal, =
uon already buIlt-exctpI some minor rhIuer,-tsi
VIII be OF cut ItOne; the building lEing mar as IN
long, 70 1ett Wide, and three and four 1t litS hd
The walls Will lie about two lCrl thick, atOu, o., IL
Of which will BE- Of stone. aud hacked viii Lfk q,
foot Ia Thickness.
Bids will Do received separately for the Itopt nut
complete In the walls; tue brick work cVmIltls nlAt
wallis the carpenter work complete; ,hr DlIl,fis;
complete; the roofing, spnuIinE aud valley HOrE Ga
pIetei and Tor the painting aud glazing CONT et ~
contractor, 10 each case, furnishing everything hoa
sary 10 complete bis Contract.
The material used must be Of the b,si quality NJ
Is 70 DO subject 70 the inspection Of the Euilitn1S
periutendent beiUFe leing put Ia the huItihg.
The contractor for the stone work is 10 ognutU
his work on or before the 10Th day u April l, VI
complete the same on or before the it day d IEvp
Dor, 1873. The contractor for the brIrk work hhN
ready 10 commence laying bllCk 10 The vail, ono "
fpre the 10TH day Of JunG, 1917, aud r,Bplet "
same SgHinSt the LIST day Of prC2mbei, ls;s IN
contractor for The carpenter work Is TO keep Hs5P
with the stone aud brick work and Is To dni'b lheus
tract within one month Siier the pasIcItr ub,bs a
contract. The contractor for painting aud GihsG
will keep his work we'll up after the CafIEhsr, Ibds
10 finish the same within nn- month alter the aiV's
ter huiShCs his contract. The contractor iUf FSaDGb
10 commence his york on or bcTe the 1t dag d "
cembaT, 1872, aud complete the siue A. sob As FfIi'
ticable thereafter. The contractor inF plnisfiP
70 begin his work BY tle Let day Of AIM, i@b Itd
hnlah The same by the LET day Oi July iOlOAlnf
Contractors will he paid Oh monthly esti4iiH'
made out BY the Superintendent, On work Ahi ~.
terlAl, rescTving ID Ter cent On rNrh 'Ni.Glr asI
the WhOle Of each contract Is Computed
A u proposals shall 10 accompanied NJ god ID!
sufficient bond AID security, CUndittnni anUfiIiin
law, 10 he approved by the ibRrIt: pirrcIOn, lHiA
faithful performance Vi tbs CIndniun Of iht to
tract bid for. The penalty Oi aid land shall "Eh
least Ons-hAi Of the aggregate amount 81 The COu'''
bid for
The board Of Directors reserve the light 10 rid
all bids aud proceed to re let the o'ntSrt Of cOa'
tEact1.
Plans and specifications can IL seen Mihe W'G
Virginia Hospital for the insane, nj Weston, Of ~
sitter tho 10Th Of March, lS79,
IA. LEWIS,
". L, LIVELY, fEN Con.
fees En-. KAl.>lnS,