davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Ant,-seoret Society Convention.

The Minnesots State Christian Association,
opposed to secret societies, will hold It's annual
meeting, in this city, December 10th, 11th, 18th
and 18Th, beginning on Wednesday evening at
7:S0 O'Clock, in Knauft's hail, and continuing
following days and evenings in Pfeifer's hall.
A seeding Mason, Elder D. P. Rathbun, will
be present and reveal Freemasonry, giving the
public an opportunity TO see Just no . some of
the st. Paul pastors are sworn into the ancient
mysteries of Egyptian sun worship, and just
bow they are sworn, under feroclous death
penalties, to conceal each others crimes.
Delegates are invited from all parts of this
and adjoining States. A reduction of railway
fares has been granted on the following rail-
ways: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; West
Wisconsin; St. Paul Il Duluth: st. Paul. Min
nespolts & Manitoba: Minneapolis d st. Louis;
st. Paul d Sioux City. Delegates will please
address the corresponding secretary Of the u.s.
ISOLATION, w. Fenton. st. Paul, in order that
entertainment may be provided. Will all the
pastors Of this and adjoining States, who see
this notice, please read it to their conerega-
tions; and editors of newspapers, who will do
90 gratuitously, please copy it.
W. FENroN,
TorrAsnnu1in Qocr>%.rv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

THa reported consolidation Of tho Gould
and Vanderbilt railroad interests appears to
be confirmed. This cuts off at leaAt one
competing route from the west to tie sea-
board, and if it proves to be- correct will be
public calamity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

A THOUSAND women are registered in
Boston, and propose to exercise the right of
suffrage, so far as the election Of school Of
fcers is concerned, next month. The small
registration ia disappointment to those
who have claimed that women are hankering
after the ballot with an unconquersble long
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Bon TooMBs explains that his dispatch to the
Chicago NeaOs, which he concluded with the
exclamation "Death to the Union," was
prompted by a desire to assist the Grant
third term movement; that he is in favor of
electing Grant to the Presidency in 1880,
and at the close Of his term creating him
emperor. By this meane, he claims, his
chief aspiration for destruction of the
Union will be realized, aud we are inclined
to the belief that h1s head is level.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Yesterday afternoon Arthur Gauthier, son
of DR.. b. P. Gauthier, met with an accident
which will house him for several days. He
took charge Of FESTIVE horse, attached to a
truck belonging to Sphinx & Sons' vinegar fac
tory, which proved too much for him, and in
his attempts to hold the animal by the
bride bit, he was knocked down and
trod upon by the horse. receiving severe scalp
wound and bad cut on the right knee cap. Al
the time young dasthier had acompanion on
the truck. to which the horse was b. tched, and
after the horse had made bis escape good, he
carried the truck and boy along Eleventh street
at > pretty dangerous rate of epeed to Waba-
shaw street, where the boy rolled off unhurt.
and left the rest of the outfit going down Wa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

GRANT is about to start on trip to WASH
ington, and intends to be in Washington for
few weeks during the beginning of the
session of Congress. He has taken passage
for Vera Cruz, however, and will probably
spend the greater part Of the winter in Mex
leo. He will no doubt investigate the
Greaser system of politics, with view to in
of government when he shall be made it's
ohiaf rular
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

No eight by seven President makes Thanks.
giving Day, though he may proclaim it. 1t is
as much part of the United States "a G..
Washington's birthday or the Centennial. It
comes once = year. along with the beautiful
snow, most generally. Without snow, Thanks
giving Day is an anomaly, and if the weather
can't be manipulated further than sleot, it's
done. Custom makes Thanksgiving and
brinxs It around yearly, towards the dividing
line between November and December a sea-
son of the year when spring turkeys are ripe.
Thanksgiving Day makes Turkey sicker than an
Eruption OF Cossacks over the Balkans. On
Thanksgiving Day, snow can be dispensed
with, even oysters are not Z necessity, and
cranberries may be = luxury, but turkey is in
separable from the day, as the Presidents pro-
clsmation.
To-day is Thanksgiving Day.
Besides eating turkey, other observances of
the day are customary. These generally pre-
cede good dinners, and take place in church;
good Christians gathering together to return
thanks for what they We got, and ask for more,
or something Like it. H.. . + s -....
At any rate, there are AWAY church services
on Thanksgiving Day. To-day these
and other customary observances
will OCCUR as usual, aad about a follows, in
this city. ~ ...-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

kEAENEr has been fined twenty dollars at
San Francisco for carrying concealed weap
ems. We had always thought Kearney's
chief weapon WAS his tongue, and didn't
know The law against carrying concealed
weapons could be construed as forbidding
man to carry his tongue about with him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

bashaw street carrying fright and furry with
it until brought to . stand near the corner of
Third and Minnesota streets by Mr.. A. K. Bar
mum, who ct imminent risk seized the runaway
horse.
just in front of Pollock, Donaldson Il o.
den's crockery store, No. Sc East Third street,
the truck collided with buggy belonging to
Mrs. Hayes. of Mendoza, and damaged it . lit
tie. The truck itself was but little iniured.
Tho streets being crowded at tho time, the
escape from friehtful accident was wonderfml-5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Corresponding Secretary
Tho Juvenile "Pinafore.,

Tho Juvenile "Pinafore."
Col. Robert Filkins. manager of Haverly's
Juvenile "Plnafore" company, is in the city.
Tho company will appear at the Opera House
tomorrow evening fer the first time, and is
already assured of 3 grand success. The East
ern press are unanimous In the expression of
praise of tho performances, and accord it tho
credit of being at once unique and artistic.
The voices have been selected with particular
care, the costumes procured without regard to
expense, and every detail arranged with view
citizens have rare treat in store tor them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
THE COURTS
Supreme Court,

The following causes were heard yesterday:
No. 81. Fred II. Mcintosh. appellant, vs. e.
Lytle, respondent. Submitted on briefs.
No. 80. E. W. Dursnt, Rilrh J. Wheeler
and A. T. jerks. co-partners as Durant, Vince.
Ter q Co., respondents vs. Esaias Rheiner, ap-
pellant. Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to Friday, at $50 A. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

GEN. Tom LIVING, who was lately defeated
for governor of Ohio suggests the name of
Hon. Joel Parker, Of New jersey, for Presi-
dent. few months ago We might have
been inclined to pay soma regard to Mr..
Ewing's opinions, but since he made such
an eggregious mistake as to his own ability
to carry Ohio, We must be parfloned for
doubling the ability of Mr.. Parker to carry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

THE indications are that there will yet be
trouble at the Ute agency. The hostiles are
reported to be keeping away from the coun.
oil and to be arrning and threatening the
lives of tho commissioners. We should not
repetition Of the Candy massacre in the lava
beds of Oregon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

TIE superintendent of the census asserts
that the law providing for the taking of the
next census, passed by the last Congress, is
perfect in its every detail. This is compli-
ment to tho care displayed by the Democrats
in framing their lava which is we'll deserved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Another Advance In Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Another general
advance in the prices of coal, decided upon to-
day, will go into effect Monday next. Line
and city and harbor prices Of Philadelphia and
Reading coal and iron companies are increased
Is cents per ton; Eastern prices, Is cents per
ton ON all grades.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

THE Chicago reporters have interviewed
Bill Washburn. If there is anybody else in
the country of moro than ordinary insignifi-
canoe who has not yet been interviewed in
Chicago, they ought to come forward at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

ADVICE to cooks for this day only: In
view of the disturbed condition of affairs In
the East, be careful not to get too much
Greece in your Turkey. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
Mtscelln7ae0tzs,
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The small boy was let loose, yesterday, for
Thanksgiving Day, and license has been given
him for Friday also. As to-day is national
holiday, the public schools, Of course. are
closed, and, Is one days holiday utterly de-
moralizes the average boy, it was thought Just
ais we'll have the holiday extend over until Mon.
day. --.. s.,5- 49,. -.. -...
$751; THE PUBLIC OFFICES. 81.
The city, county, State and federal officials
will make an off dry of it, tv-day, that is
they'll go off duty, stay 1T home or loaf around
after having closed their Offices, with these ex-
ceplions. - 49,
The Post OHice-Dr. Day will have the most
office opened up to o. clock A. NJ. and again at
o'clock P. NJ, for the accommodation Of bus
mess men, etc.
The Internal Revenue Ofice-Collector Bickel
will have his doors open from s to 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, after which not the smallest size stamp can
be slipped out of the Office.
SoCIABILLTY.
Innumerable dinners will be the order Of the
day, besides other sooiable events Nav every
body have good time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
GIVE THANKS.
HOW AND WHERE TO DO IT. PRO-
VIDED you WANT TO.

Every body Should be Thankful, and tho
Reason Wby--Announcements Of tho Ser
vices In tho Charohes--Rev. DR.. Thomas'
Discourse Which He viii Deliver To-
Day---Amusements Commemorative of
Turkeys and Other FIxins.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
d7n1ISenaents.
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.

The 9ERMAN SOCIETY.
This evening grand vocal and instrumental
concert will be given at the Athen@um, under
the auspices Of the German society, assisted
by the combined strength of all the German
singing societies In the city. The concert pro-
gramme includes seven popular numbers, in
Guiding Wagner's great march ''Tannhauser"
the instrumental music to be furnished by the
Great Western band orchestra. ... j..
In addition to tho solo parts, two choruses
will participate in the rendition of the num-
bers, consisting of male chorus of one
hundred, and . mixed chorus of eighty voices
The entertainment will be enlivened bv the
production of q two act drama, and the even.
ing will close with grand ball.
GREAT UNION BAND. . .
To all lovers of music rich treat is offered,
this afternoon, in the dime promenade con.
cert to be given at Pfeifer's hall, under, the
auspices of the Great Union band. A pro-
gramme of choice selections bas been prepared,
and the music will be of the highest order.
THE STANDARD CLUB.
Tho lady and gentlemen members of the
Standard Dramatic club will enact the Lady
of Lyons this evening, att their hall on Jack
con street. The cast is exceptionally clever,
and the numerous friends Of this popular
dramatic society may justly anticipate fine
and artistic representation of this most pop
ular of comedies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
ANOTHER YARN.

Take Four ChOice Relative TO What the
President Says on Finance.
Washington Special Chicago Tribune.1
The message of the Presidents completed
and in type, and every copy in safe custody.
There was sent yesterday to some of the news
papers East and West what purported to be
an extended extract of this message. This
pretended report is evidently the result of
the imagination. Among other things it
represents that the President will recon-
mend to Congress the gradual retirement of
tho greenbacks from circulation, and that he
will make several other important financial
recommendations. The statement is wholly
untrue. There is the authority of a. person
who has read the message for saying that the
President not only does not recommend the
retirement of the greenbacks, but that he
affirmatively advises Congress that no leeis-
]ation of any kind whatever shall be taken
with respect to the finance question. What
ever the Presidents individual opinion upon
abstract questions of finance may be, it is
now his judgment that there should be no
attempt at financial legislation at this ses.
sion of Congress-; that resumption should
be allowed to proceed without any obstruc-
ton from the Legislature and that the re-
turned prosperity snould not be lnterfered
with by any efforts at financial legislation,
however well intended.
THE PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS
an absolute statu quo as to all financial prop
os1tions. This ought to settle the reports
that Secretary Sherman will propose the
gradual retirement of the greenbacks.
It is not probable that Secretary Sher-
mans report will differ from tho recommen-
dations of the President as to financial legis-
lation, and, if Secretary Sherman at one
time considered the propriety of recommend
ing the retirement Of greenbacks, that time
has now passed, and he will not advise Con-
gress to do any thing which would reopen the
financial agitation or tend to disturb the ma
terial prosperity Of the country. the dis
tinguishing characteristic of the Presidents
message, doubtless, is the position which it
takes on finances. namely: that there shall be
no change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Wilson, Van Sam i Co., appellants. W., n,
Hentzes and ]. P. Schaller, respondents
Syllabus-The grant of q license to sell q
patented article, if the patent is void, does not
furnish q valid consideration for q promissrry
note given for the purchase price of the IL
cense. -......
If, however, tho patent be valid, though it
may not be profitable one, the grant Of Ii
cense to sell it is q valid consideration for the
agreement to pay the purchase price of the
license. ...
That tho patent is useless is not defense to
an action to recover the price agreed to be paid
for tho grant of license to sell the article, un-
less it is useless in the sense that will avoid
the patent.
If the article patented be capable of use for
the purpose intended and such q purpose is a
useful and not a misohlevous or noxious one,
although it may not accomplish such purpose
as we'll as other articles intended for the same
purpose, the patent is not void for want of
utility.
On an issue that patent for weighing
scale was void because it was useless, the only
evidence was that q witness who had seen three
of the scales, and who being asked to de
scribe the character of those scales, whether
you could weigh anything with them,'' an
swered, you could weigh with them but you
couldn't correct them with Fairbanks scale;'
and who being further asked "would they
weigh correctly" answered, mo, sir,' there
being nothing to show how far they varied
| from absolute correctness, or whether the
defect lay in the principle of the invention or
in faulty construction or arrangement or con-
dltlon of the particular scales he saw.
Held, The evidence 10 insufficient to show
the invention SO devoid of utility as to avoid
| the patent.
New trial ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
The Daily Globe.
A Dangerous Runaway.

The GLOBE will be out as usual en- time to-
morrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
The Hall rimeLocks All Right.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.-Judge Baxter, of the
United States court, after hearing two days.
argument in the case of Jas. Sargent VS.. Halls
ed that defendant does not infringe ON the
patent of Sargent for time locks, and dis
missed the bill. The case involved large
amonnf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
SUPREME COURT.

syllabi Of Decisions Rendered Yesterday.
John r. INLAND, assignee Of John Gieviet,
respondent. vs. W. W. Holcomb and E. Y.
Holcomb, appellants.
David =. Pond, respondent, We. W. w. Hol-
comb and E. '. Holcomb, appellants.
syllabus-H., judgment debtor, owns .
three-stosy brick building on q lot in Still.
water. he occupies the second story AZ resi-
dence for himself and family. The frat story
is occupied by his tenant at will, the third by
his tenant under . written lease for five years,
to expire July l, 1881, and for the further term
of i've years It the tenant should 30 choose.
Held, that the entire building is exempt and
that receiver cannot be appointed in pro.
ceedings supplementary to execution to receive
the rent to become due on tho lease and apply
them on the judgment.
Order reversed.
Christopher CARL. respondent, Us. Seymour,
Sabin Co., appellants.
Observation-Disclosures, for confederation
paid to them, agreed, in writing, with plain
tin to lay out between two points a road
thirty feet wide, grade it to the width of
twenty feet, 10 a. to make good passible
roadway, not sleeper than rise Of one foot in
ten, and eonve ythe land covered by the road
to plaintiff. They graded the road in part and
then conveyed to him. but refused TO complete
the grading. 49,. 80
Held, that plaintiff il entitled to recover
what it will cost to complies the grading. and
put it in the condition contemplated in the
contract. - .-
Judgment affirmed. .....-.
Mary Sanders, respondent, vs.. Martin s. Chand-
80. Ter. appellant.
Syllabus-In an action by the owner for con-
vertlng personal property against defendant
who ]ustltes as sheriff, under judgment and
execution against third person, alleging that
the property in question was the property of
such third person, there being at the trial no
evidence that the property belonged to such
third person, it was proper for the court to
withdraw the execution which defendant had
proved from the consideration of the Jury; and
also to direct verdict for the plaintiff. IT
In such an action, it being proved by the
plaintiff that On the property converted q guam
tity of wheat was raised by her on farm once
owned by her husband. the defendant in tho
judgment and execution under which the sher-
If justites, and which was transferred to her
several years before the debt on which the
judgment was rendered occurred, and also that
since said transfer she managed and controlled
the farm and tho crops from it for her own use
and benefit, and there being no evidence that
the husband was in possession of the wheat or
that he managed or controlled the farm, or re-
ceived or enjoyed the proceeds thereof, it il not
competent for the defendant to show that the
transfer Of the farm to the plaintiff was made
with intent to hinder and delay the creditors of
the husband.
Order affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27

Alexander Wilson, respondent, vs.. The North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, appellant.
Syllabus-In an action for an injury to q
passenger against a common carrier of pas
| sengers, proof that the injury occurred
f'om the breaking, giving away,
chinery or appliances employed in carrying
| the passenger, makes . prima facie case of
negligence on the part of the carrier.
In such an action contributory negligence of
plaintiff is q matter of defense. Plaintiff need
| not prove there was more in making out his
| case.
Tho rule stated in State vs. 10 hnson, 23
Mimi, 500, that tho striking out of improper
! evidence admitted without objection, the party
| having an opportunity to object when it is Of
fered is in the discretion of the trial court ad-
hered to.
When passenger is placed by tho negligence
! of the carrier in situation of great peril, his
attempt to escape the danger, even by doing
| an act also dangerous and from which injury
results, is not contributory negligence such as
will prevent him recovering for the injury sus-
| tanned 1T the attempt was one which person
acting with ordinary prudence might under
the same circumstances make. f..
This il to be determined from the circum-
| stances as they appear to the passenger at the
time. That his attempt to escape resulted in
injury to him, and that if he had not made the
| attempt he would not have been injured, may
De conquered by the jury In determining
whether the attempt was one which person
| acting with ordinary prudence would make, but
| those facts do not necessarily prove the act an
imprudent one. Order affirmed.
Samuel 8. Gilman, respondent, vs.. the Sioux
City st. Paul railroad company appellant.
Chapter 70, laws of 1871, amending section of
chapter "a, laws of 1876, make the obligation
| to construct fences, ETC., provided bv section
of said chapter "a applicable to all railroad
companies in tho State.
Regulating the construction and maintenance
by railroad companies of fences and cattle
guards ut and along their tracks is the exercise
of the police power of the State.
If in any case the legislature may find the
State not to exercise this power, an intention 40
to do cannot be implied, but must appear in
express and unmistakable terms.
Aclause in railroad charter, providing that
fences and ether structures required for the
protection of life and property, the company
shall maintain and where it shall provide
them, is not sufficient to exclude the State
from future exercise Of the police power.
To an action against railrood com pany for
! cattle injured on the track, they having gone
upon the track, in consequence of its failure to
construct fences, it is not . defense that the
cattle were trespaseers upon the land from
which they passed for want Of fence to the
track.
Order affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-27
The ChwroE,

Services will be held throughout tho city in
held participated in by church members.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. - "
Special services will take place in all the
parish churches. At the Cathedral high mass
will be celebrated at $50 o'clock A. NJ, fol-
lowed by q sermon. These devotional exer.
oises will be observed at all the other churohas.
The choir music will b. especially en- .ertaining,
and has been appropriately selected for the &C.
casiOn. -
THE EPISCOPAL CHURoHEs.
All the Episcopal churches will be open for
service to-day.
At st. Paul's church, service and sermon At
IL O'Clock, the rector. Rev. E. s. Thomas of.
floating. The sermon has been selected and
prepared with special reference to the day and
It's observance. The text will be taken from
Ii Corinthians chap. lV-l5. :.
For all things are for your sakes, that the
abundant grace might through the thanks.
giving of many rebound to the glory of God"
In addressing himself to the subject, the
purpose will be to show there is no conflict be-
tween religion and science. To this end, the
rector will commend science for removing
many superstitions from the human mind.
such as AttElbuting to God either
as calamity or cause for rejoicing, the fall
of rain or its subsideDce, the visitation of in
scots, or climatic influences upon crops, etc.
Science has established that the weather fol-
lows distinct rules, and like all the movements
of the universe is subject to unalterable physi.
cal rules that are not upset by any special in
terposltion at the invocation of man. While
in no sense discarding belief in Miracles
they have happened and may happen again
the reverend speaker will contend that thew
belong to the moral atmosphere of cur lives.
and thus he brings his discourse to the day, or
what to return thanks for, in "the moral BEN
etts to be derived from cultivating thanks
giving spirlt.''
The choir music will he especially appropri-
ate to-day. The church has been decorated
in measure indicative of tie day. The altar
and ohancel are profusely decorated with flow.
ers. and the fount is filled with a pyramid of
fruit. =