davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

The secretary of the treasury has instructed
Collector Beard, Of Boston, to forbid the load
ing Of neat cattle for England, pleuro-pneu-
monia having broken out at Boston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin, |

JURY CASES.
81. B. Clafflin VS.. The Williamsburgh Fire In
surance company of Brooklyn. N. Y. On trial;
jury out.
II. B. Clafflin &, Co. VS.. The Lorillard In
surance company, of New York. Continued
until next term.
THE CALL. 81
+. Hankey ct al vs.. j. J. Penner ct al.
Miles Bros. q Co. VS.. VIM. Van Deyn & Co.
Before Judge Brill.
COURT CASES.
r. B. Galusha, administrator of the estate of
!. It. Lash, vs.. O. B. Turrell ct al. Testimony
taken and case to be submitted on briefs.
The same VS.. W. R. Marshall ct al. Same ac-
ton as above.
ORDERS, DECISIONS, ETC.
Before Judge Simons.
In the matter of the appeal of j. d. Pollock,
executor. ETC., of Nathaniel Mclean, deceased.
Judgment for 81. 3S1.04 against The M clean
estate in favor of the estate of s. P Craig,
deceased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
TIE GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 1875

bill as an infringement Of the rights Of the
majority of the log owners Of the upper Mis-
slsslppl-an outrage upon the people who
had spent quarter of q million Of dollars to
improve the river. He insisted that the 81.
Paul Boom company should be obliged to
pay toll on logs that passed over the Falls of
st. Anthony. Mr.. Hicks won his point. the
House refusing to suspend the rules to adj
vance the bill on the calendar by less than
the required two thirds vote.
Then Mr.. Jones sought to have the bill for
the reorganization of the insane asylum adj
vanced in the committee of the whole to the
third place. This MIR. Hicks opposed also,
but Mr.Jones carried his point by very close
vote, although s.Little Villain Fletcher was
button .holing members industriously during
the debate and roll-cell.
/ There was another debate on the proposal
to call up the bill to release the swamp lands
FROM the grant which tied it up to the Sol
diers' Orphans Home. Mr.. Hicks fought
this also, and the vote was tie. At the
afternoon session, however; Mr.. Amundson
claimed that his vote had been improperly
recorded, and the Speaker decided that the
question was before the House. The report
Of the committee favorable to the bill was
thereupon adopted by vote of 50 to "a.
The deficiency bill was disposed of in
about ten minutes, notwithstanding the OPP
position of Mr.. Hicks, and the bill abolish
ing the brass kettle was taken up. A per-
feet shower of amendments were presented
almost as numerous.a as the snow-fakes that
were falling outside. MI. W. NJ. Campbell
exhibited great tact in the management Of
the bill. He succeeded in holding the atten-
tion of the House until he ascertained that
majority was with him, when he called for q
vote on each amendment, and they were
voted down just as he dictated with but one
exception, or carried as he decided. The re-
suit was that by Z O'Clock in the evening the
bill was substantially agreed upon, and Or
dered to be engrossed for third reading
after two substitutes and forty three amend
ments had been voted down and nine
amendments adopted. This closed the SEES
sion for the day. Several bones OF conten-
ton were disposed of, and can hardly arise
again to torment the members.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
Municipal Court.
Vs0VVtV1&V OVttSts
Before Judge Flint!

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. E. G. Bell; violation of the
nuisance ordinance. Continued to March 7th
prox.
The City vs.. James Rocheford; assault and
battery. Continued until to-day at o clock A. NJ.
The City VS.. Mrs. Anna Pinney; drunk.
Committed to jail for seven days.
CIVIL.
George Gallagher VS.. John H. O'Bryan, de-
PENDANT, and the st. Paul & Duluth railroad
company; action to recover on goods sold
Continued to March Sth prox.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29

mans rights donot include the right
to all the comforts of home with
out any of the work, or worry, or
sacrifice, or thoughtfulness and well.
doing incident to its creation and
maintenance.
A good many men think they have
done their full duty if they pay the
bills, more or less grudgiDgly. But
enc might as well try to warm
room with a fireplace and a pair of
siiver-plated and-irons, and no fuel
or fire, as to make a home with
money. The money simply makes
a place for the home; to complete it
The .nan m9st put in himself, and
the test part of himself ut that
Golden RHle.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
Educate Your Girls.

Give your girls a thorough educa-
cation teach them how to prepare
a nourish;ng diet; teach them how
to wash TO iron, to darn stockings,
10 sew on buttons, TO make their
own dresses. Teach them to bake
bread, and that good kitchen les
sens the apothecary's account. Teach
them that a dollar is a hundred
cents-that one only lays up money
whose expenses are less than his
income. Teach them that calico
dress paid for fits better than silk
dress unpaid for. Teach them that
a full, healthy face displays great
er lustre than fifty consumptive
beauties; teach them to wear strong
shoes. Teach them to purchase, and
to see that the account corresponds
with the purchase. Teach them that
they ruin Gods image by wearing
tight bodies. Teach them good COM
mon sense, self trust, self help and
industry; teach them that an honest
mechanic in working dress is better
than dozen naughty, finely dressed
idlers. Teach them gardening and
the pleasure Of nature. Teach them,
if you can afford it, music, painting,
and all other arts, but consider them
secondary objects only. Teach them
that walk is more salutary than a
ride in a carriage, and that wild
flowers are worthy objects of admir-
alton. Teach them TO reject with
disdain all appearances, and to say
only Yes Or No in good earnest.
Teach them that the happiness of
depends neither on ex-
ternai appearances nor on wealth.
Have you instructed your daughters
in these principles, and have they
cOmprehended those principles ?
allow them to marry.
They will make their way through
the world.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
Trees and Health.

Everybody knows that trees take
the carbonic acid thrown out in the
breath of men and animals. separate
it into its component parts-carbon
and oxygen-give back the latter to
be used over again, and work up the
former into wood and fruits.
1t is also coming TO be generally
understood that forest trees do i'm
portant service in promoting rain
falls, and in helping 10 retain the
suriace-water for springs, streams
and general use.
Ii is also known that certain spe-
cies, planted in malarial localities,
help to render the latter healthy by
somehow using up the deadly mi.
asma.
1t would now appear that trees
growing near drains carry off the
sewage water.
\ gentleman. whose cess drain
was constructed just like his neigh
bOrs' and in the same kind of soil.
had found ii unnecessary to clean it
out, while the others had to be
cleaned out frequently.
examination showed that three
large trees, whose roots had pene-
tratcd into the vicinity of his second,
Or waste, cess-pool, were clearly the
channels through which the waste
all escaped.
Whether it was changed into
plant-food, as is likely, or was ex-
hailed through the leaves, in either
case it was disposed of with equal
safety.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29

Probably more horses are lost by
collie than all other diseases combin-
ed, and one chief trouble in treating
the disease is that many of the So
called remedies are either absurd or
the ingredients arc not available. A
few weeks since we had a horse ia
ken violently with flatulent collie,
and l started for q "horse doctor"
a mile distant. On my way | recol-
lected having read in the Michigan
Farmer, | think it was, of applying
blankets wrung out Of hot water,
and wished / had tried it before
starting. My wife, it seems, had
read the same article, and after 1
had gone went to work in good "wo-
man" earnest and applied The hot
blankets, and when | returned in
about half an hour she came TO the
door laughing, saying: "Your horse
is all right now, and sure enough
he was walking around the yard en-
tirely relieved.-C0r. Cincinnati
Times.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
The Road 10 Poverty.

"Be a clever fellow. 1t is the
incest thing in the world. While
your money lasts all the dead beats
will laugh with You, and as soon as
it is gone they will laugh at you,
which you will find makes quite a
difference. If you do not like this
plan or have not money enough to
follow it successfully, you can OBJ
tain the same end by loafing around
waiting for something to turn up.
This will take some time longer, but
then You can afford to wait for STAR
vation. If you want TO hurry up
matters you can waste a good deal
of money on tobacco and cigars, aud
to some extent injure your health.
But the great specific that rarely
fails to bring not only poverty, also
crime, disease and shame is to drink
intoxicating liquors. 1t does not
matter how you begin, consult your
taste as to that. Wine, cider, beer,
whisky, il is all one, no matter
where you begin you will end with
whisky and the gutter. This plan
has many and peculiar advantages.
AS soon as you are known to be in
the habit of taking Intoxicating
liquors, no matter how small the
quantity, men will begin TO suspect
you and in a short time will cease to
trust you and then if you have not
already accumulated property you
cannot. So as you will have more
time you can drink more, go down
faster and faster and in a few years
die pauper."
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29

A lady says that the difference be-
tween a silk dress and calico gown
is material; but that's all stuff.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
Dater October =, 1879.


1t is hard for young mother, who
has not yet overcome the wayward
tendencies of her own youthful ma
ture, to realize the influence she eX-
erts over her little ones. She is
constantly surrounded by critical
imitatorS who copy her morals and
manners. AS the mother is, so are
her sons and daughters. Ifa family
of children are blessed with an intel
ligent mother, who is dainty and
refined in her manners, and does not
consider it necessary to be one wo-
man in the drawing-room and an
entirely different person in her
everyday life, but who is a true
mother, and always tender, charm
ing woman, you will invariably see
her habits of speech and perfect
manners repeated i'm her children.
Great, rough men, and noisy, busy
boys, will always tone down their
voices and step quietly, and try to
be more manncrly when she stops to
give them a kind word or pleas
ant smile--for true mother will
never fail to say or do all the kind,
pleasant things she can, that will in
any way help to lift up and cheer
those whose lives are shaded with
care and toll. The mother OftO-day
rules the world of tomorrow.
Think of it, dear sisters, and guard
well your home treasures.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
Commissioners Proceedings.
TUESDAY, Sept. End, 1879.

| TUESDAY, Sept. md, 1879.
Election Proclamation, according
TO Election Act passed at the scS-
sion of 1879.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 4th day of November
n ext, at the Court House in Colum.
bus Precinct;
AT the school house of District No.
Z i'm Butler Precinct;
At the school house of District
No. 2 in Bismarck Precinct;
At the school house of District No.
46 ia Sherman Precinct;
AT the school house of District No.
IS i'm CrestOn Precinct;
At the school house of District No.
4 in Shell Creek Precinct;
AT the school house of District No.
2l i'm Stearrs Precinct;
At the school house of District No.
10 i'm Humphrey Precinct;
At the school house of District No.
ii i'm Lost Creek Precinct;
AT the school house of District No.
IA in Burrows Precinct;
At the school house of District No.
81 in Granville Precinct
At the school house of District No.
i'm Monroe Precinct
At the school house of District No.
81 in Looking Glass Precinct;
At the residence of Cornelius
Koch i'm Woodville Precinct;
At the house of Bennett Olson in
Walker Precinct;
At the house of Henry GilsdOrf in
the village of st. Bernard in Pleas
ant Valley Precinct,
An Election will be held for one
Judge of the Supreme Court,
Two Regents OF the University,
One Judge of the District Court of
the 4th Judicial District,
One County Judge,
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk,
One County Treasurer,
One Coroner,
One County Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction,
One County Surveyor,
One County Commissioner of Dis
trict No. =,
One Assessor for each Precinct,
One Road Supervisor for each road |
district,
Two Justices of the Peace for each |
Precinct,
Two COnstables for each Precinct,
Three Judges of Election for each
Precinct,
Two Clerks of Election for each
Precinct.
Which Election will be open at s
o'clock in the morning and will
continue open until 8 o'clock i'm the
of the same day.
. On motion the Clerk was instruct
ed to prepare notices of said Election
and deliver the same to the Sheriff
according to law.
The Board adjourned till Tuesday
October 9TH 1879 ut 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Also the voters voting at said election
will signify their choice upon the fol-
lowing question:
Shall the County of Platte pay bOun-
ties for the destruction of wild animals
within the county in accordance with
the provisions of an Act of the Legisla-
ture entitled An Act to provide for the
payment of bounties for the destruction
of wild animals in the State of Nebras-
ka," approved Feb'y -, 1879.
The ballots east in favor of the pay
ment Of said bOunties will have written
or printed thereon the words - For
and the ballots cast against
the payment of said bounties will have
written or printed thereon the words
" A gainst BOunties."
By order of County Commits sioners,
Attest,
JOHN STAUFFER,
County Clerk.
Dater October :, 1879.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
Great Battles of the World.

ALREADY our war of the Rebellion
is recognized as having passed into
military history. The proof thereof
is that a general order has been is
sued from the army department of
England, stating that the following
will be the subjects OF examination
in military history and geography
at the examination for admission TO
the Staff College, to be held in June,
1880, viz: l. Shermau's campaign
in 1864 from Chattanooga to Savan-
nah, with battles aroIDd Atlanta in
detail; also the campaign in Russia
in 1872, with battle of Borodino in
detail. Candidates Will be expected
to have a general knowledge OF the
geography Of the country. 3. The
general principles of war. Text.
books Jomini, IL art de Ia Guerre :"
Hamley Operations of War"
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
The Science OfLife.

How few of ms acquire this SCI
ence until we are old enou gh for life
to have lost half its charms! The
science of life consists in knowing
how to take care of your health,
how to make use of people, how to
make the most Of yourself, and how
to push your. way in the world.
These are the things which every
body ought to know and which
very few people know. How never
to get sick, how to develop your
health and strength to the utmost,
how to make every man you meet
your friend-all these and many
other things are to be included in
the science of living, and the pity
is that we only appreciate it at its
true value when the bloom of life is
gone.-Herald Of Health.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29

A well-known Bostonian was try
ing a horse one day, in company
with The owner, a professional
Jockey" Having driven him a
mile or two, the gentleman, had
noticed that he pulled pretty hard
and showed a good deal of spirit,
requiring constant watching and a
steady rein, said: ''Do you think
that is just the horse for a woman TO
driver" "Well, SIR" answered the
Jockey, 81 must say that shouldn't
want to marry the woman that could
drive that horse"
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29

nj HnnTO $4,000 A YEAR, or
Xl5UUssSs to lssalitS. ssS day So IN yi.E: ySGr
Women do as well as
men. Many made more than the amount
stated above. No one can fail TO make
money fast. Any one can do the work.
You can make from 30 cts. to 81 an hour
by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business. 1t costs nothing
to try the business. Nothing like it for
the money making ever offered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honora-
BILE. Reader, if you want to know all
about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and we
will send you full particulars and pri-
vate terms free: samples worth s. also
free; you can then make up your mind
for Yourself. Address GEORGE STIN-
son & 60. Portland, Maine. 4Sl-y
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
LAND FOR SALE.

q - Eighty acres, in See. II,
T. .17,R. E.5 mi. northeast
S of Columbus; 20 acres un-
der the plOw; 6 acres ) yr. old trees
walnut and cottonwood of good size.
Dwelling-house, 12X2S feet, IL stories
high; good we'll; two granaries; sta
bling, hog-yards, &c.-Small fruits such
as currants, blackberries, &c.-Conven-
lent to school house and good outlet to
roads. Price, $1,350-Will sell farm ma
chinery if desired. Address at Column
bus Platte Co.. Nebr.
MARTIN HOLLERIN.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
FA H M Il X n |!

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices of your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your eX-
pcnscs to your resources. You can do
SO by stopping at the new home of your
fellow farmer, where you can find good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
team for one night and day, % cts. 4
room furnished with cook stove and
hunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommo-
dated at the house of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals % cents !;
beds 10 cents. j. b. SENEGAL,
u mile east of Gerrard's Corral.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

State.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
AMASA COBB.
For Regent Of the University, I'd Dist.
JOHN l.. CARSON.
For Regent of the University, Sd Dist.
j. W. GANNETT.
For District Judge, 4th District,
GEORGE W. POST.
County.
For County Judge,
;. s. MCALLISrER,
For Sheriff,
III. L. MACON.
For Clerk.
JAMES PEARSALL.
For Treasurer.
JOHN w. EARLY.
For Coroner,
DIR. T. E. MITCHELL.
Superint, ndent Public Instruction,
CHARLES A. BRINDLEY.
For Surveyor,
JOHN G.. R0UTS0N.
For Commissioner, District No. .,
q. w. SHAFFER.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
OF printing is nearly always want
ell in hurry, and, knowing this
fact, We have 80 provided for il
that we ean furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc, etc, on very short
notice, and promptly on time AZ
we promise.
The Columbus journal., 1879-10-29

A Inilkmsn was very mad because
some one bought quart Of milk and
then tofd him TO "chslk Il down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-22
BY Grubbs s. Williams,
:! Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street betwet Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
4 FARM OF NINFTY-THREE ACRES ABOUT
-FOUR MILES WEST OF THE CITY OF RICH
HONI AT AUCTION.-m execution OF deed OF
ir1Ist from Absaom Blackburn and wife to the sub
scriber. as. trustee, dated May ID: $50. and duly
recorded In the Hcnrico County Court office. being
thereto required by the personal representative OF
the creditor secured, will sell by auction upon me
premises, on MONDAY. January ~. 1879, at II
O'Clock H., a PORTION OF THE LAND conveyed
BY said deed, The same being The FARM whercon the
said Blackburn long resided. lying In the FORKS or
the road leading from the Deep Run turnpike 10
Co,rtBcys formerly Siaples's) mill and me road o
Bethlehem church, adjoining the land or Mr.. +. G.
Morrison and others. and containing nincty-three
acres more or less plat and survey of which Will be
shown at the sale.
There is a SMALL DWELLING upon IT, and 1t
has good tce-hOuSe; also, a pond most iaVOfaDiy
situated for cc-makng. and with slight expense the
dam NAV be m, nded aud ice gathered during tne
present season. This farm is located In a good
neichborbood. convenient to church and mill, ana
near to tile city: and In view OF lis adaptalon 10
general farming and its facilities for ice-get'1ns Is
very desirable.
or the greater portion Of the purchase. money In
cash. but By consent of parties interested the terms
will he one fourth cash balance ut six, Twelve aud
eighteen months for negotiable notes, with interest
added and secured by deed of trust.
- 7-.G." ALFRED WINSTON, Trustee.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctloneers.
ia l3,15,17,1S&21td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-22

A Nseao WoMAs's LOVE FOR HGs CHIL Il,
fFrom the AbDeyille Is. ca Medium: IA
little negro two or three years old fel into
Afr. j. %. PAGES well. near Hodges, last
week. and was almost niraculously deliver
ed from death by It's mother. Ihe wen was
forty feet deep, and the child Tell to the Dot
tom. The mother was some fifty yards as
tant from the well at the time OF lne
accident, but rushed to the rescue
and descended the wen. holuluK
to the wall rock and the piping Of the pump
The child was found ciinging to the pump,
wv, 70 III moutl, In water and beyond the
nower 81 speech. The woman placed u in
a bucket which had been lowered 70 ner,
and With this load on her head safely climbed
back to the. surface again. But few sucn IN,
stances as this Of miraculous escapes ana
motheriy devotion ever occur, and as sucn
il Ia worth recording E.is n -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-22
BY Chafin, Staples y Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auction
&. g .s,,entt, and Main streets.

n,1l-4rppITsTEES SALE OF "a YALUABLE
II FARM sINfFPOWHAI.AN.G OuNTYi,, 4, y ia: e.,
ABOUT TWENTYEIyE MILES ~, AD w aii or
fr,,s. e.ecnfpd by joseph Rois 10 the undersigned
trusiee. dafed Goth September. and dniy re-
corded in the clerks Office Of pownasan9, bouiny
Saa,, ,n fhe uayment OF the note therein Sc
cured and being required by the holder lnsrs9,;
WIN proceed to sell at arcion, In Gont o,
spy.i as. between the hours OF: II and .o'sioeS
ar not fair then on The n t Inar nag men
sad ye the decd of trust as containing SIX HUN
DRED AND ne ,,, fmI 3n te
ment consist OF good -
TERMS Enough in cash to defray expenses OF OF
executing this trust and 30 noae one ass on
ar Innnpy 1875, until paid; and the balance
II any upon such terms rs may Pc %
sale. =. .. II II I ~ 49, 80 -
ChAffis' o. 1888. - At-'e : ia 21-d&wid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-22
BY Wellington GoddiD,
Real Estate Agent aud Aucsioneer,
:. nnrnar. Eleventh and Bank streets,

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND AM
East ~ CORNER OF n AND TWENTY-sIXI,Ha
sTREETsBy virtue Of deed Of araI o fIG anI III
Is7sl diIiy recorded In Richmond Chancery Court,
The request sf the assgnssb IL ' nc pESa
9a me Ple o.cIock P. H. the HOUSE and LOT 10
Gated as above fronting on the east 1e or ae, n
,iIev ID feet Wide, with a FRAME TENEMENT
Thereon containing six rooms, and double kitchen
TERMS Enough in cash to deiTay expenses o,
su !, On ~ - - W. GODDIN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-22
BY Edward c. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auc!ioneer,
No, lois Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF. TWO FRAME
l. TENEMENTS, Nos. 21O and 212 SOUTH
CHERRY STREET, AT AUCTlON.-By virtue OF
duly recorded in the clerks office Of the Chancrry
Court of the city Of Richmond default having been
made therein. and being required so TO do by the
beneficiary therein secured, We will sell on TUES
DAY. january %, 1874 4 O'Clock 2. d., on the
premises, The REAL ESTATE therein conveEeu:.
between Cumberland and Beverly streets: running
back 1872 feet. having TWO FRAMED TESE-
MENTS containing three rooms each, and other
improvements, thereon. ...
! TEENS: Though the deed demands cash, we are
autboriz to sell ut third cash and the balance
al SIX and twelve months, with six per cent Interest
added and secured by q trusi-deed.
;'-'.!! I7T0,-Fi - GEORGE w. WARREN,
- ...... s.as ss s.CONWAY GODDIN,
ia17 > - 49,. Trustees.