davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
The Best Me,. i,sttc STATE n. Danger.
GAINESVILLE Aronsl

The crowd was SO great at the court room
in st. Panl when Burke, the Chicago sheriff,
was arraigned, the floor settled several inches.
and the court informed the people that on the
examination it would be well to keep away, as
the building was very unsafe. Equal to rep
resentative Hall, whichis expected to fall be-
fore the winter is over and kill all the best
mon of the State
Daily globe., 1879-01-27

Over six thousand bills have been intro
duced III the national House of Representa-
There is no occasion for alarm, however, for
there is not the slightest chance Of more
than one-twentieth of the number being
passed and enrolled upon our statute books.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Russell B'ake1y, respondent, Us. William G.. lie
Due ct az. appellants.
SVVTAPTTC

LIE Due conveyed by his deed, absolute in it's
terms, real estate to s., which deed was duly.
recorded. s., at the same time, executed an
instrument referring to such deed, and declar-
ing that he held the premises in trust for the
sole use and benefit of NJ. E. LIE Due her heirs
and assigns forever, subject, however, to the
payment of certain indebtedness from LIE
Due to him, as security for which the premises
were to be held by him. This instrument was
not recorded.
Held, That the conveyance to s. was in the
nature OF mortgage, and that the declaration
Of trust not being recorded. any interest which
M. e. LIE Duo might take hereunder was post
poned to the lien of Judgment against LIE
Duo docketed subsequent to the conveyance to
>. Order affirmed. GILLFILLAN, G.. J.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Adele Guerin, IVido,c etc., appellant, as. Ma,y
Moore, formerly Goodtue ct al., respondents.
SYLLABUS.

Uuder sec. 7, ch. 4S, general statutes where
lands have been aliened by the husband in his
life, and the lands have been enhanced in val
ue from any cause since the alienation, the
widows dover in assigning it to her, is to be
estimated according to their value at the time
of the alienation without regard to any subse-
quent increase in their value.
In cases of incohate right of DOVER at the
adoption Of the revised statutes of 1851, there
was no accrued or established right to the meas
ure OF dover provided by laws Of Wisconsin
then in force, and repealed by those statutes to
be preserved by their saving clause The in
cohate right of dover is merely the right to
such quantum of interest in the land of the
husband as the law in force at his death may
allow to the widow. Judgment affirmed.
GILFuLAN, C. j.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
II Nice Ide0
ITavlors Falls s.Jonrnal /

pursued by the State towards this iustitn tion
1.-The State prison has been the real
cause of the difficulty, and gave
the contractors just grounds for their
complaints and damages If the State does
not get mulcted for further damages we shall
think they are getting off lucky.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. IS.
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
dRAlN-Wheat opened firm and lac lower and
G Slosed firm; c lower; No.l hard 95slc; No /, 90c
SIC; No. 8, nAc; No. 4, 61AQ62%c: REJECTED
e4g56c. Corn quiet and unchanged; No. nom
nal il at at 29ac Oats entirely neglected; No. nom
Ran,a nar az lYc hye quiet and unchanged No. 1, 4Sc
PRoVIs1ONs-Quiet but frmer Mess pork
quiet; new $3.50. Lard, prime steam 5000.
Hods-Llye steady at $3.G003.35. Dressed hogs
,,l ,REcE1PTs-7,os6 barrels -four; 54,2s4 bushels
sHIpMENTs-7,sss barrels flour; 1926 bushels
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Inquest OF, a Suicide.

Coroner Nelson and Deputy Coroner Richie re-
turned from Eden Prairie yesterday, where they have
been. holding an inquest the body of Fred +.
Comstock, who committed euic de on Jan. 23d, by
shooting himself in the head. From the evidence
taken it appears that Comstock 81 years DID,
had lived at Eden Prairie for twelve yea1s. About
two weeks ago some one started report concerning
Comstock and certain young lady living in the towr,
at which he appeared greatly worried. He told
several persons that he would soon be where
people could lie about him no more.
He was last seen on Thursday evening, about 8
O'Clock, about half mile from his boarding house.
The weapon with which the deed was done was an
old fashioned Colts revolver, and the body was not
discovered until twenty-four hours after he shot
himself. In his pocket was found note in which
he said that in a few hours the world could
lie about him all they wanted and he would not care
The jury returned verdict in accordance with the
evidence and the body inferred yesterday after
noon in the town cemetery.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Le,7auez d. Strong, appellant, as. T. W. Sp1uq,te
ct al, Respondents.
SYLLABUS

The evidence held sufficient to sustain a yer-
dict. Where upon the evidence. the success
full party is entitled, upon partic-
ular issue, to the verdict actual
ly rendered. the charge as to other
issues being correct, an inaccuracy in the charge
as to that issue will not vitiate the verdict,
Upon an issue whether s. and B.. were both
principals, or B. was surety in a note executed
by their own acts and transactions in respect
to the consideration Of the note are competent
evideace, and it appearing that they were part
ners and that the money for which the note
was given was used in purchasing property
which was turned over to the partnership, It
was competent to prove by the firm account
books, that the firm credited s. with property
SO turned over and when. Order affirmed.
GIIFITJAN G. r
Daily globe., 1879-01-27

The Cincinnati musical festival association
announce that they will give prize Of 81, GOO
for an original composition for orchestra and
chorus, to be performed in the festival next
year, the competition to be limited to native
Americans.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
LeJisldting Mezd1sng Vath State. Priso,
4f0irs.
lHastings Gazetfel
Hush Money Iyauted.
Austin Republican,

There is also trouble in other families. Joe
Wheelock and Fred;Driscol failed, in some way.
to get their share of the State prison rations,
and they ale raising the ''old boy in that di
rection. This means ''hush money undoubt-
edly, and will be fixed as soon as Sabin and Joe
can have an interview
Daily globe., 1879-01-27

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. It Is just the paper
sor the restde containing IN addition TO all the curren
aaws chsice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. It is Furnished to single subscribers at
$l.0o per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All msil subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Dsily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the frat week. AL
Subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only, double
sto@e rates. All Advertising is computed ss Nom
pareil, 10 lines to III inch.
Reading Mstter Notices, First, Second snd Fourth
Pages, Is cents per line.
''assc,ai Locals Second Page IS cents per lae.
/. aading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
E:na.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Something Rotten.
lMankato Union.l

The legislature has at last demanded an in
vestigation of the State prison, and We have no
doubt but what something rotten will be UNI
earthed.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.
Benefit of John Murray tonight at the Metro,

Benefit of John Murray tonight at the Metropol-
itan.
Mary Holland WAS taken on dray to the station
house last night being drunk she could not walk.
The St. Anthony Turner's celebrated their anniver-
sary on Saturday night by entertainment consist
ing of music, turning, and wound up the exercises
with grand ball.
young man from st. Paul was arrested on satur-
day night for stealing wrench from N. W. savage's
second hand store yesterday. The boys father ar
rived and settled the business with Mr. Savage and
1t being the lads first attempt at stealing, he
DISCHARGED
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
Priscilla McKeen, as qua, dian, etc., respondent
as. Syluester 1Valdron ct al., appellants.

SYLLABUS.
contingent claim against the estate Of
deceased person, which does not become abso-
Lutte within the time limited for creditors to
prove their claims before commissioners. is not
barred by not being presented TO the commits.
sioners or to the probate judge; but the holder
OF such claim may, after it becomes absolute,
maintain an action against the heirs, devisees
next OF kin, or legatees, to whom, the estate has
been distributed. to recover such claim to the
extent of the estate SO distributed. Order
ahrmed. GuFILLAN, G. J.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27

These sums represent only the necessaries
attendant upon night at fashionable
opera. Some exceed and some fall below
the sum indicated. Taking that as the aver
age expense of two persons, however, and
we find that in two weeks the people of
Chicago have spent total of $348,OOO on
the opera. Yet these are hard times!
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M OR r 0 II, MOORE e. Co.

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25- 1oAN
Wheat rather easier; 1d@2d lower.
Cargoes firm.
New YORK, Jan. 25-lI:OOA,M
Nheat slow :>haf cent lower to SELL
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-I2:0O NJ
Wheat steady; sellers scarce; far INQUIRY for cash
Whea'.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-1:O0 pm,
Wheat Grm and quiet; No. hold at aac; No ,
held at S1.O2; winter wheat weaktr.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25-2:C0 Pm,
Wheat steady; gu ct; No. 5 92c; S1.G1 hid for No,
{; ; winter easier.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.
CORN.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 70, IA bushels: ship-
ments 1850 bushels. f
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 54,2s4 bushels: ship
ments 1887 bushels, f
Daily globe., 1879-01-27

Few people have any idea Of the enormous
sums Of money spent in large city on
operatic performances. Some idea, perhaps,
may be formed from the statement of MI.
daverly as to the receipts of Her Majesty's
Opera company, that has just closed two
weeks engagement at Chicago. He gives
detailed statement of the amount received
at the box Office for each performance, which
foot up to the enormous sum of $58, ,29O.
This indicates total attendance of about
twenty-nine thousand persons. But thecost
Of admission is only fraction of the ex-
pense to which the opera-goers were subject
ed. For each corple we may estimate the
cost about as follows, which of course is
Daily globe., 1879-01-27

HT. PAUL. MONDAY. JANUARY 81, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
T. L. Hedderly, dentist. No. 107 Washington
avenue south. Office open every day and
eveninu
Blu Kings Editor 4dnsits Himself an Ass,
lStillwater Lumberman

Blu Kings Editor 4dneits Himself an Ass,
Saltwater mberman.
seldom does newspaper laying claim to de-
cency or dignity experience such ridiculous hu-
initiation as the Pioneer Press has pulled dowr
upon itself during the past week. i !:
While the general public only opened its ewes
and wondered what under the sun had pos
sessed the st. Paul editor, several of the more
prominent men referred to in the article have
seen fit to demand that the pending legislative
investigation be made to include the matters
referred to by the Pioneer Press, and have
written somewhat indignant letters to the edi-
tor Of that paper. These letters have been
faithfully published from day to day; the edi-
tor taking pains in each case to agree with the
correspondent, and writing himself an ass,
with an alacrity and humbleness of spirit
most refreshing to contemplate.
Legislating Medd1sng Hath State Prison
4f'oirs.
Hastings Gazette.1
There is little question that the arbitration
lobbied through the legislature last year was
disastrous speculation SO far as the interests Of
the State were concerned, for ATTORNEY General
Wilson, although beaten in the district court.
had obtained a favorable decision in the su-
preme court, and instead of neglectins his du-
ties the G0zette has the very best of authority
for stating that the interests of the common
wealth We're presented in the lower court for all
that they were worth, and had the legislature
refrained from meddling in the premises our
finances would undoubtedly have been in
more hattering condition than they are at
nreSant
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
A REM CAREER.
Philadelphia Times.

The Possibilities of Attainment 1m This
Country as illustrated by tie Record of
Get. Shields.
Daily globe., 1879-01-27
IKE SUNDAY GLOBE,
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY msil tho SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04
poetrp.
BABY MINE.

s-o~-~>~~>>~~~~~
BABY MINE.
z 'ssss
- By HxNNAH.D. M1LLER.
81. s@zs a-ASsas ~ -A'S'' ~ -. ''-ss ''''
AS hold you my knee,
Baby mine
Wonder where your dad can be:
Baby mine; -1e.E4 z,r,sgles,az
Off upon another spree,
And I'm sure we'll never see
That V he took from ne,
Baby mine!
8N al9T1 HaGNJi
Oh! wonder where he's been?
Baby mine
All night he's not been ill.,
Baby mine. H.
That all your fathers 'tin,'
Should go for nasty gin?
Baby mine.
So egST sHe'llcome home byand by, ~
ctk 80 Baby mine, = = :
With an awful big black eye,
Baby mine.
He will then be full of rye,
And the crockery will fly; s.Ts
ohshow 7 that tor hiehs ~ u
Baby fiine.@ - -
Some day in my despair,
Baby mine, sn 3s3 60
I'll 60 down to see the Mayor,
Baby mine,
And I'll have him utsomewhere, =.
Z Where the city pays his fare . u = Z
Then we'll be happy pair,
Baby mine.
-PhiI0dez7)hia S3t1adaa Transcript
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-04-04

VIRRGINIA-IN VACAT[ON-In the Clerk,
flee Circuit Court OF Augusta county.
I'M, MARCH lIth 1879
Inc ADDott Iron Company OF Baltimore, corpo-
ryland and John s. Gilman, Trustee. Plaintiffs.
VS..
Henry c. Wyeth and David H. Ralston. s6eritf If
Rockingham county and as such committee Of
Henry q. Wyeth, person of unsound mind
Defendants.
The object of this suit to enforce the provision.
Of deed OF trust executed by Henry G. Wyeth on
me lst gay OF Septem6er 1873 to secure the payment
exeeu ed by said Henry G: Wyeth to the Abbot ron
Co;ndany OF the city OF Baltimore. -'"
Inc defendant Henry G. Wyeth not having enter.
ed ms appearance and it appearing by affidaVt filed
ina ne IS president OF this state 1t is ordered
that he do appear here within one month after dna
pubcatlon OF this notice and do what his necessarv
to project his interest NECESSARY
c,oes. o ~, TeSte:-
on mncY " b'iigafahef, p. a. j. N. RYAN,
liioi { lerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

A Business MAN VINO MUsT SUCCEED
In several of the large cities of this country
there are few business men who, for many
reasons, have been kept constantly and famil-
iarly before the people men whose good
names have not always been sufficient to pro-
teet them from business adversely, but have
repeatedly assisted them to rise again from
conditions of misfortune. Among these men
Horace Waters, long identified with the
music trade, is conspicuous examples Hor-
ace Waters q Sons, on May 81, made an as
alignment for their creditors, owing TO losses
and heavy expenses. This course was adopt
ed because Mr.. Waters believed it more hol-
cradle to make On assignment while he could
pay 100 cents on the dollar than to 60 on and
be Obliged at later day to compromise with
his creditors. He does not intend to let cir
cumstances keep him down. but he has given
up all his property to his creditors, and will,
while satisfying their demands seek to retain
The custom which he had acquired by so years
of enterprise and fair dealing. lie has made
arrangement to act as agent for person who
has furnished capital to do a cash BUSINESS
He will furnish for cash instruments of pre-
cisely the same quality hitherto sold by the
firm of Horace Waters 81 Sons, selling them
at great reduction from former prices. To
those who send their orders to him, at 40 h.
14th St., ?. 0. Box $3.50, he gives assurance
that they win be cheerfully aud faithfully ex-
ecuted, and that all who desire to make pur
chases may depend upon securing bargains. -
Mr.. Waters has business experience and in
tegrity, and with these and indomitable ener-
gy he will assuredly retain his old business
friends, and speedily re- established his affairs
ON firm basis. Mr. Waters has also signed
over his private property to be held in reserve
to meet any deficiencies. -New York Weekly
Times, June 4, 1870.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

WESTON Wins THE BETA SCORE OF
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILEs.-Lon-
don, June 21.--No such excitement as that
existing in this city tonight has ever been
caused here by pedestrian contest Weston
has just completed 550 miles IN 142 hours,
beating the best record by seven aud three
sixteenth miles, won the Ashley long-dstance
champion belt and u bet of $4,000 Although
it has been bard for Englishinen to SEQ this
famous belt slipping away from them, they
have, during the closing hours of this won
derful match cheered the American to the
echo, and Agricultural Hall has been the
scene OF the widest enthusiasm. Tho pedes-
titan aud his wopderfal achievement are the
allabsorbing topics OF conversations and he is
tho hero of the hour. The performance is
considered the more marvellous that the Eng.
lish public had begun TO lese ia!h in Weston,
aud imagined that The island could produce
dozen better men than he, and that in the
keeping of Blower Brown. backed by
Rowell, the belt was perfectly safe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

Wednesday, at the annual convention of the
New York Press Association, IN Rochester,
Whitelaw Rcid of the New York Tribune,
delivered long and interesting address on
newspaper wo.k, its tendencies and possible
ties. lie covered the ground of profit and
loss advertisements, and other strictly bust
ness matters, but dwelt mainly on the char
acter of q paper as shown in the treatment of
news and literary work. Mr.. Reid has an
impression that in the future journalism is
to make great advance in quality but he
thinks the limit of quantity is about reached.
He says very truly that the business of the
newspaper is to print the news in such COM
pass that the average reader may fairly ex-
pect to master it during the day without in
terfering with his regular business When
it passes beyond these limits it ceases to COM
mand the wide support which is essential to
its success. The reader likes compactness
and diectness. He will pay more for digest
ed information than for mass thrust upon
him to make his own selections from. The
great revolution of the future in newspapers
is not, therefore, to be in doubling their size,
in doubling the quantity of matter they give,
or in doubling the multitude of subjects they
treat. Mr.. Reid thinks the journals of char
acter and influence should join together in
forwarding public morality and in sustaining
the execution of the laws.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

Weston has cclsped the world in his re-
markable pedestrian feet of 500 miles in six
days tramp, which closed in London on Sat-
urday evening and it is very doubtful wheth-
Ell it can ever be beaten. Weston's distance
counts three miles and three quarters fer
every hour Of the period of six days, not
merely that average for the time actually EN-
ployed. In all these famous six days races il
will be noticed there is. one constant rule that
governs the result--no winner counts for a
great deal IN the next race. Leary brought
the belt to this country, and in the next race
was nowhere Rowell carried it away by his
success, put was afraid to venture a contest
with Brown, who in an outside race had so
far out done Rowell's time, and Brown, who
made that record, falls in the present race far
behind his own distance in the last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

TRENTON, n. j., June eS.--The affairs of
the State Savings Bank of Trenton, the mis-
fortunes of which carried j +. r. FYecse to the
State Prison, have finally been closed up by
Il. Mercer Shrevc, the Receiver. His final
accounts have been filed in the Court of
Chancery, and Chancellor Runyon has APP
proved them and ordered the payment of a
dividend Of 1G3 per cent. upon all moneys due
depositors in the bank at the time of the sus-
pension. Tho Receiver viii begin to pay out
on Thursday next.
This morning the case of the State against
the hondsmen of the late State Treasurer Sooy
came up before the Court of Errors on a mo-
ton to dismiss the writ of error. The Court
has set down Friday next for the hearing of
the argument on the motion to dismiss.
In the Smith Bennett case the counsel have
filed briefs.
Briefs Were also filed in the case of Benja-
min Noyes, who asks the Court to set aside
the conviction in his case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

A New Jersey reporter says: Alderman A.
Fl. Van Wagner, of Paterson, has a sick mare
in field near that city, where there are many
other horses in various stages Of GONZALES
cence. The neighbofs call the field the horse
pital Alderman Van Wagoner's horse is SO
i'll that it cannot rise from its side, and anoth-
er horse has volunteered to stand guard over
the helpless animal. Day and night the
guard stands faithfully by the side of the
PROSTATE mare, and will allow no one to come
near except the attendant who brings food
and drink. If another horse approaches, the
guard drives him away with his heels. If a
strange man comes near, the faithful attend
ant throws bis ears back, and charges upon
the intruder in manner that never fails to
clear the field. The guardian horse manifests
the greatest affection for the sick mare by
caressing her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25
IN Hosiery,
NiENr,S unsIERN

GERMAN HALF-HoSE AT Zee.
These goods full regular made and double heels,
and are such as sold last season al p cents
ENGLISH HALF-HOSE AT lie. Sails
We have just opened another otof our English Super
Stout and fine Half Hose at cents Judging from the
remarks customers daily make, we infer they are
much better than any selling in the city ut this price
rfGERsfAN FANCY IIALF-H0sE. sl.lfa
We show Plain olors RIB d, regular made, at Poe
We show fun regular made, Light Effects, at 25c.
We show full SECULAR made, Dark Effects, at ~ 25c.'
They much better goods than usual at this price,
being bought from the importers in large quantities. at
sacTifce 'ss esia s. 81 ~ 1ssf 3.
8 ENGLISH FANCY sHALF-HosE.s
We show A distinct styles, very handsome Goods
All e. naS uis 80 l8c.
We show different patterns, very beautiful Goods,
Mt }s fftfa $50 bic
We show the small Plads and Polka Dots, original
with us at 75c
We show by far the most varied and handsome stock
ever seen in, Philadelphia, i,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25
In Boys Clothing

To-day We open a full stock OF. our own earefuly
manufactured salts made in own work rooms over
new patterns OF beautiful shape materials sponged
seams well sewed, and pockets STAYED We, hays no
bought or wholesale goods Of any kind We can give
pieces for mending when desired.
The price range from 81 per silt up to SO and Sl9
though visit will give better idea than advertise
ment. = - Isl..t
We mean to maintain our reputation for reliable
best and cheapest goods as the people will see by this
seasons stock poor business to make experiments
in buying BoyS' Clothng Having manufactured goods
for Boys for years, san afford to stand by all
say oil the geodswe give our customers, as we know
how sure they give satisiacton.e =
JOHN WANAMAKER.s s