davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
District Court
-- -s stzs-lEs& J1es E2-HE, -ts.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judge Wilkin To-dav.I

Fergus Fahey vs.J. W. Dewey. Motion for
a receiver. ..e,s,gl .s-.s..'
Hanauer, Liohtenauer & Co. vs. Francis &
Stoppe, ct al Motion to open Judgment.
Bessie A. Judd VS.. Isaac W. Webb. ct al.
Motion for security for costs. #..,..... j
Ernst Freymann VI. George Baker. Motion
for judgment Of dismissal for want of juris-
diotion Of Justice. Agjs s5 ~
Ingram, Kennedy & Co. vs.. James MoIntire
Go. and Michael o. 'Brien ct al, garnishee !;
motion for order to take garnishee disclosure
The Phoenix Manufacturing company VS.
James McIntire d Co., defendants, and Michael
O'Brien ct al, garnishee motion for order to
take garnishee disclosure. 3 -
George Warren & 90. vs.. James McIntire &
Co., defendants, and Michael O'Brien ct al,
garnishee motion for order to take garnishee
disclosure. 6.f7
Horace Thompson ct al, trustees, vs.. The
First Division of the st. Paul 4 Pacific Rail-
road company. Application for decree of FORE
closure. E5T9
D. G. Shepard VS.. W. E. Hartshorn ct al.
Motion for final decree. ~s7s
George w. Sheffield vs. Robert McMenenay ct
al. Application for final decree.
Charles 81. Merrill vs.. Amatie Keifer. Mo-
tion for final decree.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
JesaeraI Jim.
Mankato Review

The Mankato Union hoists the name of
Gen. J. 81. Baker for Governor. # the
people Of Minnesota will persist in eleoting
q Republican Governor-which God knows
they ought not to do in view of the excessive
taxation which is impoverishing the people
the general would be more acceptable to
this section and make q better executive
than any Republican yet named. 1at
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE SATURDAY MORNING MARCH a. 1879

leader. Il the negroes continue as they
have begun to look at political affairs in
their bearing upon their own interests, they
will find none 50 ready to defend their rights
g the Democrats, South as we'll as North,
even though they may not always work to-
|gethsr. 4 is intelligenoe in the oonsidera-
ton Of principles that the Democrats re-
quire; if the utteranoes of the Republican
opponents are to be taken as the sentiments
OF that party, all they require is an abject,
unquestisning vassalage.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

TILE GLOBE yesterday morning published
detailed account of a new Touring mill
about to be erected in St. Paul capable of
manufacturing one thousand barrels per
day. Bill Kings paper yesterday enumerat-
ed some we'll known projects like the union
depot, etc., but made no allusion to the
great Touring mill. It was afraid if it did
that it would offend its Minneapolis patrons.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
!. RISE and EXPLAIN.

There has long existed well-grounded
impression that the acts Of Secretary Sher-
man, in connection with the placing of the
several loans of the government, will bear
investigation. It was charged in the last
Congress by both, Senators Beck and Sauls-
bury, that exorbitant commissions had been
charged by the several syndicates, both at
home and abroad, for placing these loans,
and at the last session Senator Salisbury
offered resolution calling upon the secre-
tary of the treasury for detailed informa-
ton in relation to the negotiations Of the
public securities with syndicates and bank
ers, the amounts paid by them, the amount
OF double interest, what security was de-
manded by the secretary, etc. To this reso-
luton Mr.. Sherman vouchsafed no reply.
Perhaps he thinks his acts are Of no concern
to Congress, or perhaps he does not care to
expose them to the public through fear Of
the condemnation they may bring upon
him. The Senator again offered the resolu-
ton on Wednesday, and announces his de-
termination to insist upon a reply. a:si:
There is no valid reason why the informa-
tion requested should not be furnished. It
is known that the syndioates demanded q
larger commission than that allowed by law
for negotiating the bonds, but wehther they
received it or not is only known to the men,
bers and the secretary. It is more than sus-
pected that Mr.. Sherman gave this extra
commission by means of accrued interest on
bonds-a clear violation of law. 1t is also
known that in the exchange of six per cent.
for five per cent bonds, subscribers were al
lowed double interest for periods ranging
from thirty to q hundred days, and that for
that period they drew ten per cent on their
Investments instead of four per cent. as con-
ternplated by law. As the transactions of the
department. for the past two years have
amounted in the aggregate to the enormous
sum of thousand millions Of dollars, 1t will
.be seen that excessive interest of from one to
three millions of dollars has been paid BY the
government. IF Mr.. Sherman shall refuse
to voluntarily give the information sought, it
may become the duty of Congress
to appoint a committee to investi-
gate the books Of his Office, and to ascer-
tain the facts without his aid. In this
case it may not be as pleasant for him as if
he complied at once with very proper re-
quest, as an honest man should. A public
officer should always be willing to make a
full statement of the condition of affairs un
der his control, and neglect or refusal to do
so when requested or required by proper au-
thority raises suspicion of his honesty.
We confess that there have been many sus-
picious transactions connected with Sher-
mans administration of.the treasury
unaocountable disapp pearances Of public funds
and credits. These may be all properly ex-
planned, but refusal to thus explain them
will only confirm the suspicious thst have
already taken hold of the public mind. .
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1879.

T1TH Minneapolis Tribune sounds the note
of alarm. Minneapolis is afraid she is 60
ing to have another railroad, and hence the
Tribune falls to abusing the st. Paul & Pa
cifc road for surveying line.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

The City W. Patrick Murphy; drunkenness
Reprimanded and discharged.
The City vs.. Michael and Peter Sohank; u.s.
sault and battery. Continued until to-day, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, and defendants committed to
jail 2uslaH ze Lsst
The State vs.. Jacob Vahlett; threats to kill.
Acquitted and discharged. Is
The State vs.. Michael and Patrick Early:
larceny. Continued until to-day, at O'Clock
d. NJ. u. - =.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
0rga,,'''s.tst,a0.

y 3 S1ab1He1U Oe0oCdSt'J ~
The Democrats throughout the State are
organizing, and are going into the fight this
fall with the determination Of electing 4
part il not the whole, Of the State ticket
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
milwaukee g s.. Paul Dividend.

NEW York, March 21.-Tho directors Of the
Milwaukee d st. Paul railway declared semi-
annual dividend Of 81 per cent. on preferred
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE COURTS.

United Statss Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
George T. Flint VI. Oliver N. Roberts. De-
cree ordered for plaintiff with reference to H.
=. Mann rs master to ascertain and report the
damaoes - E-t+-r. . -E Ia $50
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

tional resolution from the COMMITTEES. thank.
ing the members and president of the ST.
Patrick's society of this city for their suc.
oessful effotts in bringing about the confer
ence. The report was unanimouslv adontad.
Mr.. Doran, member of the Minnesota
delegation and varv intallioant lookino
gentleman, rose to perform what he deemed
an imperative duty. It was necessary to ex-
tend thanks for the oourtesies which they
had received from So
THE CHICAGO puB11o ANn p;nrss.
.swith raoar7 n tho loot ), ,.;a N. no,,,.,,-,
~ -, - -. - ->o4'
u'o 'oioo quA'ollne Will e4oltenent, II MAKE
one exception. notice the report of our
yesterdays PROCEEDINGS in the Times of this
morning neaoea IN ynls manner: Patrick
ID fasture' Mr. President, those of Us
that live in the northwestern country are un-
used to this kind of treatment from the
press. The gentlemen composing this con-
vention deserves better from the Times, and
l, for one, sir, spnrn back on that
paper and spit upon it's author. Sensation. |
In looking over the proceedings of the con-
ventlon, he (polntlng q long finger at the
Times many, says in another part of his re-
port that some tround-faoed man in the
audience rose and made q motion. Iwon-
der, Mr.. Chairman, if he knew who that
round faced man. was. r. II. Kelly, of St.
Paul, was the gentleman alluded to.
wonder If he knew that he waa one in which
every Triahnoan - M;nnaaoto ~ 1,;oh e1,ar,.
Irishman in America. that knows him. re-.
sPe<es ana s. nonors' 'nos nave N my mum pie
,aft ~, hre;,,saa s4o o.3 ~ - y 4nstanoes'
aoent @ }or a1 tha T;,nes ~ % Thev w;i, 'o. sna seu.
name in the rolls of the Office. often With
large subscriptions from my home, We ex-
pected better, Mr.. President. We have been
disappointed, and, although my humble sub
scription to the Times will make no differ
ence 10 IL, can promise 1t tnat not dollar
~ -. ny c.a; mon9y WIZ ~ rccelve IN Iuture. l
th;a resat;na . ;+haut ~ % s,;t+;r .h pass ous o
on the anthor of thia ranort ), ''- Nv ~
Remarks were made BY. numerous dele
gates, after which p. 81. Kelly, Esq, of st.
Paul, thought the convention should not ad-
journ without thanking the reporters, who
had recorded the proceedings in very inn
partial and intelligent spirit. It was true
the Times had spoken about stPatrick in
PASTURE. The delegates from Minnesota
owned some good pasture. One gentleman
cultivated seven Thousand acres of land and
another ten thousand acres. Those men ask
no fulsome fattery from the press all they
asked was to be reported as a body of men de-
iberating for the benefit of their country
men.
8 a general vote OF tnankS was tnen adopted.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
rHE WEEKLY GLOBE,

Ths wGzgny GLOBE Is 8 mammoth sheet, exactly
dauole the sise OF the Daily. It ss Just the paper
sog the in addition to all the current
asws cheice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
sepo-ts, 10. 1t is furnished to single subscribers 1t
$lG0 per year. 90 'GA.-t -asse2 ~.r
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

-
Democratic statesmen who contributed to
the Reujew's symposium, and it represents
substantially the views Of the Democracy of
the country at large. Since the negroes
have shown that they do not propose to ex-
change one vassalage for another-to be-
come the absolute property of the Repabli-
can party, doing its bidding whether its
course shall be inimioal to their true inter
ests or not the faith Of the Democratic party
in the success of enfranchisement has in
creased, while that Of tho Republican party
has decreased. The Democrats have no fear
Of results as long as their principles
and practices are iatelligently considered,
for they commend themselves to all sensible
men. They do fear, however, the blind
obedience.of a mass of ignorant voters to
the dictation Of . party canvass or . party
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
Circuit Judge,

Charley Coggshall, twelve years of
village, came near losing his life by
jumping from train of cars under
full motion short distance west of
Lake Elmo on the evening of the
Fourth. Charley with-hls older broth
er and two sisters joined the excur-
sion to the Lake and at little after
ten o'clock in the evening boarded the
train bound for st. Paul, instead of
the River Falls train as he supposed.
Discovering that he was upon the
wrong train he became very much eX-
cited and leaped from the platform on
the rear of the train and was run over
by an engine with one car attached
which was following the regular train.
The trains were. stopped when the boy
was found lying near the center of the
road bed in I'm unconscious condition,
bruised and bleeding. lie was taken
to the Merchants Hotel at st. Paul
and a special engine sent to Lake FL
mo for his brother and sister. 1t was
found upon examination that he was
severely bruised but no bones were
broken. lie remained unconscious
and in very feeble condition until
Saturday night when he began to inn
prove and is now rapidly recovering.
Charley is d bright little fellow and
his misfortune is deeply regretted by
all. His parents are with him and it
is expected that he will be sufficiently
recovered to be brought home on sat
IlrdaV
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10

ID. d. Proctor, of River Falls, was
out here visiting recently.
G. G. Mcintyre has finished the sum
mer term Of school in the Lauder dis
triet and is ut home.
FL Paso Grange has changed its time
of meeting to o'clock p. N. on the LIST
and Sd Saturdays Of each month. c.
Van Sclioonhoven, Master; c. G. Nc.
Intyre. Secretary.
G. r. Morse. Of the JouRst. WAS out
here few days ago. We believe he
kept straight while here, but then. j.
II. Wilkinson was with him and every
one knows he Is 4 No. ! attorney.
The heaviest rain storm known To
the oldest inhabitant visited Ell Paso
on the night of the 2d inst. All the
bridges on Cave Creek were washed
away; also the bridge across tile Rush
River two mites taiow here. There
is not 4 bridge left from here to the
range line on the cohYty road The
roads in many places are nearly inn
passable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
DIAMOND BLrFE.
Rather damp of late.

Rather damp of late.
Dave Wethcrn will have the ''boss
skitf when completed.
Mr.. Quimby has the finest lot Of
plnms any where to be seen.
Hero ( WGth8ru are building q pier
in frent of their warehouse.
NJ. G. Titesworth has the largest
Strawberries in this neighborhood.
Mr., Keller spent few days with his
friends in Diamond Bluff last week.
A Juvenile hurricane unroofed Gard
ner Skidmore S barn on Sunday =. NJ,
We don't hear the usual amount of
complaint about the festive potato
bug.
Mr.. Leonard leighton has purcha-s
ed farm in Damn county near Eau
Claire.
Mr.. Durgin made his first trip on
the mail route from here to Red Wing
on Tuesday, July LIST.
Five or six bridges in the town of
Diamond Bluff were swept away dur
ing the storm on Wednesday night.
Fourth Of July delegates from Dia-
mond Bluff, Bay City, Ellsworth, Utah,
Red Wing, Prairie Island and st. Paul
report good time all around.
The food on Wednesday night, July
ID, did considerable damage to the
hay crop along the Trimbelle creek.
Moro Bros. estimate their loss ut $1,000.
Burglars entered the carpenter shop
of G. IL. Grant on the night of the 4th
and took SO in money, and tools,
spokes and other articles to amount
Of $50 more. The same night the
same parties entered the dwelling of
d. b. Eugley and succeeded in carry
ing off eleven pewter spoons, butter
knife and So cents. 1t is supposed the
burglars remembered that ~ fair ex-
change is no robbery as they left a
good 5-shot revolver in exchange for
the last named articles. Mr. Eugley has
expressed perfect Willingness to
trade back,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10

from the shore. was washed into the
lake and Mr.. Rush. his wife and
daughter all drowned. A son escaped
from the house uninjured. The bod
les of the drowned have all been re-
covered. All the fences in the Rush
River Valley have been washed away,
many fields of wheat and corn laid
waste and all the roads badly damaged
Many of the bridges in the valley are
washed away and all more or less in
jured. On Pine creek great damage
was done to the roads, fences and
farms. and the dam OF Kyles mill
washed away.
SALEM.
J. F. Davis, who lives in narrow
valley leading into Rush River, with
his daughter Lizzie, i'll attempting to
reach the hill were carried some dis
lance by the swift current but inally
Mr.. Davis caught hold of some bushes
and succeeded in saving himself but
his daughter was drowned. Her body
was found in the morning. Another
daughter and young man remained
safely in the house. On the Rush
River, the dam at Blashek's mill was
destroyed, all the bridges with one
exception, carried away and much
damage done to fences and crops.
MAITLAND.
The beautiful valley of the Isabelle
has been changed by the tornado al
most beyond recognition. Strick-
land & KnoWlton's Touring mill was
entirely destroyed, the dam washed
out. and Mr.. Knowlton's horses and
cattle drowned. Their loss viii ex-
coed $4,000. Youman's new saw mill
was washed away. entailing loss of
over 81 900. The following is a par
tial list of the losses knapp's black
smith shop, $50; NJ. NJ. Rice's farm
damaged, 5000; M. M. Darlington S
farm badly damaged, fences destroyed,
crops injured, $500; 5. w. Hay 5
house damaged, $50; l.. l.. Lewis. de-
struction OF fences, crops, ETC., $500;
Rice & Jennings. cellar wall destroyed
ana contents of cellar damaged, about
500; Ole Loe, house damaged, $3.50;
Mrs. Butterfield, damage TO kitchen,
furniture and provisions, $l75; Hen
ry Cole, damage to house, $40; N.
Flnsterbach. damage to crops, etc,
$500; Betcher and McDougall, dam
age to mill property about $4,000;
Adam Brown, damage to fences and
crops, $3.50. Many others sustained
more or less damage. The entire loss
in this town and Isabelle is estimated
at about S20,000
All the towns in the county sustain
ed some damage. In Clifton several
bridges were washed out, many roads
rendered impossible, crops injured
and the dam of the mill at Clifton Hol-
low destroyed. On the Trimbelle,
Reeve mill race was torn out and
crops were flooded all along the stream.
Nero Bros. meadow IN the town of
Diamond Bluff was damaged to the
amount of about 81 600. At Ellsworth
several bridges were washed away,
many fields flooded and the roads bad
ly damaged. r. NJ. Sprowl lost fifteen
acres of excellent wheat by the flood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
TRENTON.


Our hay fields are producing good
crops.
j. c. Arnold has the best nursery in
in this locality.
Heyi,ts wages have commenced at
15-cents per day.
Mrs. Eva Eccles is visiting her par
ents. Her health is poor.
The potato bugs have homesteaded
here and paris green boys are jumping
their claims.
They have surveyed through here
for railroad. Ellsworth need not
fear, we are not going to give all we
have for it.
One of the heaviest storms that ev-
er was witnessed occurred here on the
night of July ID. Trees and buildings
were blown down and hundreds Of
dollars of damage done. The creeks
were changed into rivers aud the hol-
lows into lakes. The roads are almost
impossible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10

Having is progressing.

IIaying is progressing.
We have had a snperabundance of
rain.
Some orchards have suffered severe
ly from blight, the leaves and fruit
whitening.
Currants are plentiful and there is a
good prospect Of abundance OF plums.
Green peas and fair sized new po-
tat0es take their place upon the board.
Remember that there will he anoth-
en- gathering ut the Rev. VIM. II, Ro-
bey's Friday evening, June 18th.
Peter Kelly lest valuable three
year old colt Saturday by an accident
al breaking of its fore leg, making it
necessary to kill it.
Died.-Of consumption after an i'll
ness of nearly four years, Mrs. Ma
riette Wilson, aged 46 years, 6 months
and 80 days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
Prosect YOUR Li,,le ones

From Cholera Infantum, and yourself
and family from Sudden attacks of
Collie, Cramps, Dysentcry, Diarrhma
and Cholera Morbus by keeping Park
er's Ginger Tonic always at hand.
This superb bowel corrective also
speedily cures all disorders of the
stomach, and thousands who hive for
years sought relief in vain from Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Low
Spirits, Sleeplessness, Liver Disorders,
Costiveness, Heartburn, Palpitation of
the Heart, Distress in the Stomach,
Coated Tongue, ETC., have found a
most complete cure in this comforting
invigorant. Buy $l.00 bottle or a
II ct. sample from your druggistC. L.
Davis and try it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
SpEING VALLEY.

D. J. Reed has erected new gran
airy.
| Frank Dawson has the best spring
calf i'll the town.
Tie celebration ut this place Un tile
4th was well attended and enjoyed by
/ ALL
Tie assessment roll was thoroughly
reviewed on Monday and Tuesday of
| last week.
Charlie Adams and Jay Wilcox ar
rived at Spring Valley from Clayton,
Polk county, the "a inst.
The State school fund is now in the
hands of the town treasurer and has
been apportioned to the several dis
triets.
Minnie Horstad closed a successful
term of school in the Stratton district
with picnic, July Ist, and returned
to the Falls the %.
Married.-On Monday, June 50. by
Esq. Groy, M. Frank Curtiss, OF Cady,
st. Croix county, and Miss Alice
Chambers, of Spring Lake.
Now is the time to buy railroad land
cheap. There are 1880 acres of such
lands in this town that can be bought
for 81. p per acre. The very best OF
land ut from SO to So per acre, accord
ing to location. 4 plat of their lands
with prices marked can be seen at the
town clerks office.
Spring Lake Is in distress. The
heavy rain storm on Wednesday night
OF last week did great damage i'll the
valley. Fences were washed away.
Fields Of grain were washed away or
covered " tn sand and debris. The
roads are fearfully washed. Many of
them are wholly impossible. The
road tax was about all worked out be-
fore the flood and haying is upon
us and al small bridges are gone. We
advise overseers to make another levy
Of road tax rs provided in Sec, 1850
r. S. Tie town should also wake up
TO the fact that there are certain roads
that should be repaired by an appro-
priation from the town.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
w + KELLOGG is doing an extensive

W. +. Kellogg is doing an extensive
business at his photograph gallery
averaging of 200 prints weekly. His
reputation rs first-class artist is
widely circulated. l0-2t
The members of the Musical Union
are requested to meet ut the Baptist
Church next Tuesday evening ut s
O'Clock for the purpose of making
some disposition of the books and at
tending to other business of import
ance.
1t is expected that Rev. c. i. Toll
man, of Chicago. District Secretary OF
the American Baptist Missionary
Union, formerly missionary of that
society, will preach in River Falls at
the Baptist Church. Sunday evening,
July 18th. 1879. Welcome all.
C. X. CoLyER. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-10
TrAn


Messrs. Roher & Butler are fixing a
new llume to their mill and making a
reservoir for water, taking the water
direct from the pond. This will ena-
bic them 10 do mare work.
The heavy storm Of the I'd inst.
tore up some of our roads and bridges
badly. All the bridges up the cooley
on the Ellsworth road, 10 i'll number)
are washed out. One cornerof the small
bridge at Utah is down and unsafe.
Mr.. Gibson, q Sweede, had the roof
blown from his house. AIr. Jim In
gals house WAS blown down. A small
portion OF Mr. John Reeves tlume
went out.
The picnic held OH the Parksyille
ground was something of a success
Notwithstanding the bad condition of
the roads. The address by Rev. Il.
Goodsell, of Prescott, was replete with
good things. The music by the
select choir was just splendid, Mrs.
Riclett entertained the audience with
some choice selections in her own
handsome manner. The table was
loaded with good things that shows
that Americas fair daughters know
how to cook, The r0freShment stand
was well patroniZed A number of
young people tripped the light fantas-
tic toe and we trust enjoyed them
selves. The personiticalion of sDe
happy culled folks in dare ole cloes
brought forth many Il hearty laugh
from the bystanders.