davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
Brief Vtsss by the Ratl,yay Conductors

1t would never do for the railway conductors
of America to hold convention az near as st
Paul, and not visit Minneapolis. Y sterday
on their return trip from Lake Minnetonka
where they had delightful boat ride, and Wis
tied all parts of interest, an hours stop was
taken in this city. They marched up Wash
ington avenue in solid phalsnx, their little
red badges hutteripg in the breeze, and re-
paired to the Nicollet house, where dinner was
served. There was little time to look over the
city; but most of them had been here earlier
in the week. csming up IL little parties and
visiting objects of interest. They ls fl for St.
Paul on the special train at p. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. |

At the opening of court yesterday morn
ing the parties against whom indictments
were found by the grand jury, mentioned in
their final report appeared, in court and were
arraigned.
@. A Morton plead not guilty to the charge
of perjury and was released on $500 bail. O.
Z. Davis for defendant.
Joseph Metz, not guilty of the charge Of as.
sauit with dangerous weapon. Motion to set
aside indictment argued by @. D. OBJ ien and
submitted. Defendant released on bail.
Nicholas Meters and John Wyack, same Of
Tense, and sane disposition.
Henry johnson, indicted for assault with in
tent to commit rape, plead not guilty. 3. B.
Hollinshead for defendant.
Thomas Mitchell, larceny. Plea of not
gnilty. e. B. Hollinshead for defendant
Cornelius eastman, indicted for robbery
Plea of not guilty. Samuel Whaley for de-
PENDANT.
John Long, assault. Plea of not gully. r.
Allis for defendant.
CIVIL CASES.
The jury in the case of Peter Reuter- vs. HUI.
bert Pothen. brought in verdict of $270. 7e
for plaintiff.
Jacob Goldstein vs.. Louis Eisenmenger.
Verdict of $40 for plaintiff.
Abram HAGEN VS.. John Linsted. On trial
when the court adjourned until 10 A. n. to-
| day.
| Judge Brill held term at chambers, and the
court calendar was called and cases set fol
| hearing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
POLITICAL MEETINGS,


Hon. James Smith, Jr. and Hon. Albert
sche fer will address the citizens of Duluth on
Wednesday evening October 18th.
Hon. Morton g. Wilkinson, will address the
people on the political issues of the day at time
and places, viz:
Lanesb orc, Monday, October IL at 1880
P. N.
Austin. Tuesday October 10, at 7:5O P. NJ.
Hon. 3. a. Jones and Col James George
will speak at Zumbrota on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 6.
Hon. III. J. Severance will address the w
cock and English club at Shakopee on f id AZ,
October 8, at 7:30 P. N.
Hon. G. F. Buck, of Winona, will speak at
the following times and places:
Sank Rapids, Friday, October 8, 7:30 o'clock
p. NJ.
Little Falls, Saturday. October 9, 80 o'clock
P. N.
Brainerd, Monday, October II, 1880 o'clock
p. II.
Detroit, Tuesday. October 10, 7:8O o'clock
P. NJ.
Moorhead, Wednesday. October Is, 7:so
Crookston. Thursday, October IA, 80 O. clock
P. NJ.
Hon. NJ J. Severance, Hon H. r. Wells, Hon. N. s..
Wilkinson and Hon. G. D. Sherwood will speak at
Winnebsgo City, Faribault county, Wednesday, Oct
18th. at 80 o'clockP N.
Per Order of Committee.
The well-known druggist of Andalusia,
H., MIR. Robert Ross, sends us the follow
ing: Since bought the store of Mr.. Thomp-
son, deceased, have introduced the st. ia
cobs OIL, and it is remarkable how many
thorough cures it has produced. I myself
have tried it, and in three days was relieved
of the most acute rheumatic pains. Have
retalled five dozen of the st. Jacobs Oil in
two weeks, and the village lie not large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
.America,a. Board Of Mssstoms.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 8.-The farewell meet
ing of the American board was held this morn
ing. Reports from various missions were read
and it was stated that estimates from the
foreign field call for $780, 600 to prosecute the
work next year. Several missionaries were in
troduced, about to leave for foreign shores.
The convention terminated in prayer and ad.
dsess.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court, april Term. 1880.
Edgar 81. Bass, appellant, VS.. the City of
Shakopee, respondent.
Syllabus-A municipal corporation can not
be guilty of contempt in disobeying an injunc..
ton. Such contempt (if any in disobeying
writ of injunction directed to such corpo-
ration is the contempt of individual persons.
as. for instance, officers of the corporation.
The Injunction in this case held to have been
properly dissolved upon the facts appearing.
Order affirmed. BERRY, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS.

~The following quotations giving the range OF The
markets during the dsv were received BY n
0oRAH. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Q. 1880 A. H.-spot
wheat strong. Cargoes Cd higher. Arrivals or
coast for orders wheat nil. Engsh country mar
kets generally dearer French markets turn desrer.
Weather In England, heavy rain.
NEW York, Oct. 8, 1:30 4. MAR
ket very strong: sttr butte late advance 10 covering
speculative exporters shorts.
l2M.-wheat unsettled; Chicago l.ooD1.lo; MI.
waukee 10.
1850 p. M.-Sprfng wheat very scarce: No. 7nom-
lnslly LOG; winter fairly active and higher.
1850 p. M.-Wheat unsettled; Chicago and Nh.
Yankee 10; exports. wheat S0i 22S lat $40.
2:30 p. M.-whest nrm; No. Chicsro .osX In
store; III snost; No. 2 red l.loh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
Corn receipts In Chicago 4os,7so bushsls ship
ments $685. AS bushels.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS

MILWAUKEE, Oct. s-Flour firrner, Wheat opened
dull, hc lower. aHd closed frm; Mo- hard 81 .O5X:
No. ], 98hc: No $3.50; October e5Mc; Noyem
Corn lower; No. y 800. Oats nrmer; No. .. 2exc'
Bye firm; No, j, e3Kc. Barley stronger; No. a
SIC. Provisions unchanged; mess pork at $500
cash; So 20 Noyember Lard, prime steam s8.4O
oasa and osso0esi sS.~ November. LYs boes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
WAszBuRN must 90.

II the people of the Third Minnesota
district desire to be robbed of all of their
pine and then allow the thieves to get soot
free they will vote for Washburn the BRIDE
Qiyer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
81. PAUL, Dot. 8.
Duluth Wheat Market.

Especial Telegram 70 the Globe
DILUTE, Oct. S-wheat; No. hard e7uess /;
No. ], s6c; No. 2 hard csc; No. 2, goo. Receipts.
oo,oOO bushels wheat Shipments, 81, 900 bushels
Wheat In store, 2iO, 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
BEREY, j.
October Term, 1880.
Jesse P. Farley vs.. Norman w, Kittson q

OCtOO6T 1eTUt. l6SO.
Jesse P. Farley VS.. Norman W. Kittson and
James j. Hill.
Syllsbus-By the court:
On an appeal to this court from an order
sustaining or overriding demurrer, this court
has power upon affirming or
reversing the order appealed from for grant
leave to answer or amend. But this court
will rarely exercise such power, but will 81 :
general rule leave it TO the conrt below to
grant or refuse leave to amend, after the case
is remanded.
Motion denied.
OPINION, By THE 90 URT.
There were two separate demurrers to the
complaint. The court below sustained one de.
murrer and overruled the other. Plaintiff ap-
pealed from the order sustaining the dem urrer
and the defendants whose demurrer was over
ruled appealed from the order overruling their
demurrer. This court affirmed the order sus-
tanning the demurrer and reversed the OF her.
Plaintiff now moves this court to modify its
judgment on the orders pealed from so as to
give him leave to amend his complaint in the
court below.
We have no doubt of the power of this court
to grant the relief asked for. But it
ought to be rarely exercised. It ID q
matter restingin discretion. discretion to be
guided not alone by the character of the plead
ings, but also in some INSTANCES at least, by the
prior proceedipgs in and conduct of the cause
On such appeals as those only the pleadings
and orders come here. We ordinarily know
nothing of what other proceedings have been
had in the cause. The court below Is supposed
to know what has been done up to the decision
of the demurrers. There is good reason, there
fore, why the court below, when the ease is re-
manded, and not this court, should as gener-
al rule determine whether party may have
leave to answer or to amend.
Motion denied, but as this court does not
| consider the merits, it will be without preju-
dice to any application which may be made for
leave to amend in the court below.
Per euridna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
MILWAUKEE.
oHIOAaO.
sukee $4,000 bushels

Wheat receipts In Chicago 100000 bushels; ship
ments &C, AT bushels.
Wheat receipts In M1lwaukes 6l,ise busheIs
shipments 7I,74s bushels.
Stock Of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000 busheIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
VASHBURN'S SPEECH.
Pleading for Immunity forIHis Timber
Thieves Friends.
THE CORRUPT BRIBE GIvEB
Stands Forth as the Advocate Of Pub.
lie Plumber.

The only time Bill Washburn has been
heard in Congress during the time which he
has disgraced the State by assuming to oc-
cupy his purchased seat, was in defense of
his friends, the thieves who have stood in
with him in stealing timber.
After denouncing the Southern members
of Congress as "Rebel Brigadlers," this man
who held seat by purchase. induced Mr..
Herbert, of Alabama, to introduce a bill re-
lieving his friends from the penalties of
their robberies. The bill which allows Wash
burns friends to compromise their crimes
was as follows:
Be it enacted, etc., That when any lands of the
United Sta shall have been entered and the gov.
ernment price paid therefor In full no suit or pro-
ceeding, civil or criminal b. or in the name of the
United States. shall thereafter be had or further
maintained for any trespasses upon, or for or on
account of any material taken from SAID lands or on
account of any alleged conspiracy in relation thereto
prior to the approval of this act: Provided, The
defeu dant5 IN such suits proceedings begun be-
fore such full payment shall exhibit to the proper
court or officer the evidence OF such entry and pay
ment and shall pay all costs accrued up to the time
Of such payment.
SEJ. Q. That persons who have heretofore under
any of the homestead laws entered lands properly
subject to such entry, persons to whom the rights
been attempted to be trans ID by bona fde in.
strument In writing. may entitle themselves 10 said
lands by paying therefor 81 rs per acre, and the
am unit heretofore paid the government upon said
land sha be taken as part payment of said price,
Pf00tded, This shall 10 no wise interfere with the
rights or claims of others who may have subse-
quently entered such lands under the homestead
laws.
SEC. 8. That the price of lands now subject to
entry which were raised to 50 80 per than
twenty years prior to the passage of this by
of the grant Of alternate sections for railroad pur-
pc es, is hereby reduced to Sl.25.
SEC. This act shall not apply to any of the min
eral lands OF the United States; and no person who
shall be prosecuted for or proceeded against on
count of any trespasses committed or material taken
from OF the public lands after the passage of this
act shall be entitled to the benefit thereof.
In MIR. Donnelly's recent speech in this
city he made the following telling review of
the bribe-given labors in behalf of his thief
friends:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
Philip schuster. appellant. vs.. the Supervise

Philip Schuster, appellant, Us. the SUPERVISORS
of the Town of Lemond, respondent.
sSyllabus-The appeal given by sections SO
and 62 inclusive, chapter Is, general statutes,
1878, from an order of town supervisors. lay
ing out. altering or dscontinuing road, can
be claimed only by one who is in position to
sustain special injury, not common to himself
with the other inhabitants or property owners
of the town, from the laying out, altering or
disseminating the road.
One to, through or along whose land an old
road to be altered or discontinued runs, is in
position to claim such appeal.
Order reversed GuFuLAN @, J,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09

Rssd's Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-09
Milton NJ. Williams as assignee of George

position to claim such appeal.
Order reversed. GnFnLAN, @. J.
Milton M. Williams as assignee of George 81.
Fairbanks and j. T. N. vaudervelde, Co
partners, VS.. Fairbanks & vandervelde, for
the benefit of their creditors, respondent, Vs.
j. @. Frost, sheriff of Anoka county, appel
liant.
Syllabus-An assignment for the benefit of
creditors, executed by one partner for bis fitm
in the absence of his copartner in Holland
held, upon consideration of the facts appear
ing to have been expressly authorized and fully
assented to by the absent partner. The as
Segment so far as here important is as follows
This agreement made this 9th day of Jan
uary, 1879, by and. between George II. Fair
banks, as one of the cOpartnership
drm of Fairbanks & Vandervelde, composed
Of the said George a. Fairbanks and Neco
j. Vandervelde, and doing business under said
firm name of Fairbanks q Vandervelde, as
merchants at Anoka. And whereas
the said George 81. Fairbanks and Neco j.
Vandervelde areinsolvent. y
And whereas the said Vandervelde
is now absent from the United
States. = Now, therefore, this deed
witnesseth that the said George a. Fairbanks
az one of said copartners, in consideration of
the premises and the sum of four dollars to
him in hand paid does hereby grant,
bargain. sell and convey. assign, transfer. Sci
over, unto said party of the second part all the
property. real, personal and mixed, of the
said copartnership. In witness
whereof the parties of the first and second
part have hereuuto set their hands and affixed
their seals the day and year above written.
'GEoRGE Fl FAIRBANKS, lSeal.
"JoHN J. PENNER. seal.
Penner was the original assignee and party
Of the second part.
Held-Thst as respects the manner of
its execution the assignment is in
substance and effect the same as if instead of
signing it by his own name alone. Fairbanks
had signed it ia this way. Fairbanks d Van
dervelde, by George b. Fairbanks, :" and that is
the assignment of the firm.
Oh. Al, 8. %. Gen. St. 1873. requires such
assignments to be in writing subscribed by the
bebtor or debtors. and duly acknowledged be-
fore an officer, etc.
Held-That the subscription above mention
ed, and the acknowledgement by Fairbanks
above. are sufficient compliance with the
statute.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
REREY T
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30
ANOTHER RAILROAD PROJECT.

Senator a. l.. Greene, writing from Mound
City 10 the Kansas City Journal, under date
Of the 18th, gives an account of the new
project Of the Chicago & Alton Company TO
extend their line of road TO Wichita. The
proposed route is from point on the Chi
cago a. Alton main line near where Il crosses
the Missouri river Via Versailles, Clinton,
Butler, Pleasant, Mound City. NeOshO Falls,
and thence by the most practicable route
wood, Butler and Sedgwick to Wichita.
Parties representing the G. & A. interests
have made an inspection of the route and
report IL altogether practicable and the peo-
pie enthusiastic for the construction Of u
road at once. The localities through which
il il to pass in Missouri will give liberal sub
scriptions in cash, and the various counfies
and townships in Kansas will undoubtedly
vote bonds in aid TO the extent Of the law.
The country traversed by this line is see
ond 10 none in either State or National re-
sources. and much OF it i, without railroad
communication or outlet.
Public meetings are being held along the
line, committees are at work cnIisting the co.
operation of the people. and the project H.
rapidly assuming definite shape. 4 mass
meeting was held in Mound City last week.
and the unanimous sentiment expressed that
every inducement should be offered for the
building Of the road. The wealthiest ciii-
ions are actively at work, aud no doubt the
necessary subsidies will be voted in time for
a. Ia. III 81.
With an important branch Of this great
road opening up these hitherto isolated por-
tions Of country will come AN era Of prosper
!ty without parallel in Southern kansas.--
Waisxt Iaiiey Tmss.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30
TaI AMENDMENT.

Attorney General willard Davis has writ
ten long letter to Miss Amanda Way OF
this city, President Of the Kansas Legal TEN
perance Association, in which he holds that
the Prohibitory Amendment took effect No
vembcr %, 1889. when the State can,assers
declared its adoption and that all existing
licenses were abrOgatcd from that date.
Judge Campbell Of the Wichita District re-
Gently decided directly opposite. who shall
decide when lawyers and doctors disagree:
-Law,.'s.es yes,nal
Judge Campbell did not decide that the
Amendment did not take effect Nov. q, 1850,
nor did he decide that all existing laws were
not abrogated. His decision was far wider
IL scope. He sfInpfy decided that the Or
ganie law. or the peoples law, beinI SUI
preme simply annullcd all conflicting lesisla-
tive law or mere statutory enactments bodily.
The why the whole liquor act was annullesl
the Constitution itself explains, Attorne.
General Willard Davis to the contrary mt
withstanding.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30
THE FORTY Sixth CoNGRE s..

Forty-nine working days remain Ia the
Forty-sixth congress after the 9th Of January.
There are eight Sundays and one holiday.
washingion's birthday, bct~ cen January 9th
and March ith. Ia this time the majority
can easily make the annual appropriations
aud pass the funding bill Four ofthe small
est appropriation bills have been considered
by the house. Mr. Wood Is kerry sanguine
= Of being able TO pass the rcfiinding bill on
the 18th Of January. II he can get the flcor on
that day. Tho house on "Wednesday agreed
to limit all general debate ON the bill to one
day. In another day the measure would cer-
taimly he passed. enrolled and sent to the
senate. As il has been decided by the Dem
ccrnts to abandon the fight against payment
of the special deputy marshals there need be
no waste of time ia political discussion oil
Che legislative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill Barring the time necessary To
be taken 10 count the electoral vote in Feb
rua-y, the remainder of the session can be
devoted 10 the appropriation bills and 10
other matters Of national importance. In
public, the Republicans have expressed a
determination to avoid an extra session il
possible. who. however. will not be required
Ia bear the blame for an extra session If one
occurs. Thus far they have shown deter
mination not 10 delay business at least. and
to render all assistance in making the wheels
OF Legislation revolve smoothly. They stub
borniy refuse 10 permit the majority. which
Is responsible for legislation before the coun-
try. to pass its politicalmeasurcs. The DEM
ocrats are now in position where they must
really hand over The business Of congress TO
the Republicans or assume the responsibility
for an extra session.
There will he fight between the parties |
over the counting Of the electoral vote The |
Democrats will deny the authority or the |
Vice President 20 declare the result and the |
Republicans will maintain their old time POI |
sition. II Is safe TO predict that Mr.. Wheeler
will count the electoral votes. This will |
make an unalterablc precedent for the exer-
else Of the same power in 1854 by Chester A.
Arthur. II Is understood that Gen. Garfield
personally wishes 10 avoid an extra session,
There are qnitc number OF representatives.
however who are anxious 10 see how the
next administration will shape itself politi-
cslty
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30

English Decorated Dinner Sets, in all styles
and prices.
English Decorated Tea Sets, In all styles and
prices.
Fine Cut Glassware. suitable for Crystsl
Wedding Presents.
Decorated Chamber Sets, In all styles and
prices. Have just received large va
riety.
Night Lamps.
Old Fashioned Brass Cancle Sticks.
Silver Plated Sugar Rowl.
Silver Plated Glass and Butter Dish.
Glass Covered Butter Dishes.
Glass Hand lamps.
Metal Covered Syrup Jugs.
Stag Horn Handled Carving Knife and Fork.
Stone China Ewers and BASINS.
Metal Covered Milk Pitchers.
Good Glass Tea Sets, viz: Sugar, Dreamer,
Spoon GLASS and Burter.
Footed Glass Sauce Plates.
LamD Wicks.
COAL OIL CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS
AND AANGING LAMPS, OF ALL
STYLES.
Hotel and Restaurant Table and Bar Goods
Specially.
N0LAMP CHIMNEYS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30
A GRAND JURY.

Cowley County had Grand Jury this year,
and IL closed it, session last Saturday night,
having found fifty-onc indictments. The nj
torneys Of Cowley County will have har'
vest for time.-EI.
Yes, and that after Judge Campbell had in
formed the jury that no liquor cases would
he entertained. That fifty-one cases were
forced by sentiment created aud fostered
by an organization and will prove dear old
prosecution. The cases were presented by
County Attorney Torrance, who now be-
comes Judge, and who, therefore, can never
try them. One Of the Winfield papers de-
clxres that the eases win cost the county sey'
cral hundred dollars. A change Of venue on
those fifty-one cases will not cost Cow'e.
county less than five thousand dollars.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30

Ilaviland's Limoge China Decorated Tea Sets
Haviland's LimOge China Decorated Fruit
and Dessert Sets.
Haviland's Limoge China Decorated After
Dinner CoMees.
Hayiland's Limoge China Decorated III ties
and Plaques.
Haviixnd's Decorated Wares, suitable for
Wedding and Holiday presents.
French China Moss Rose Tea Sets ~, pieces.
French China Tea Sets, Moss Rose Decora-
tons. y pieces
Royal English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets.
100 pieces.
French China Gold Band Tea Sets, A piece..
English Decorated Tea Sets, Sc pieces.
Glass Individual Salts.
English Stone China Chamber Set, II pieces.
English Decorated Chamber Sets, II pieces.
New Rival Hanging Library Lamp.
Bronze New Stand Lamp.
Rogers Triple Plated Table Spoons.
Rogers Triple Plated Tea spoons.
Rogers Triple Plated Table Forks
Rogers Triple Plated Table Knives.
Good Silver Plated Table Knives.
Goblets.
Good Silver Plated Table Spoons.
Good silver Plated Tea Spoons.
Silver Plated Casters guaranteed.
Table Cast0rs, bottles.
Steel Knives and Forks.
Can replace broken parts OF Decorated ware
both In French and stone china.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-12-30
GEORGE ELIOT DEAD.

a dispatch from London last week an
nounces the death Of Mrs. Cross George
Eliot the distinguished novelist. Her death
was quite sudden and almost painless. Mrs.
Cross was seized with a sudden chill, which
attacked her in the larynx, Sunday last. She
had, shortly before the attack, received sew
eral friends. who had left her in apparently
good health and spirits. The attack, how
ever, did not give serious. cause for alarm I'M
Ill six O'Clock psst evening. when DIR. An
drew Clark discovered the pericardium was
seriously affected, and pronounced the ease
hopeless. She passed away quietly. On the
9th Of May last the deceased was married. AS
Miss Marian Evans, 10 John Walter Gross, Of
Wybrjdge Surrey "A merchant in the city.