davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

From paltry seventy-6ve cents,
worth of iron ore may be developed,
it is said, $3.50 worth of bar iron,
$40 worth of horse.shoes, $3.50 worth
of table knives, $1,000 worth Of fine
needles, s29,480 worth of shirt but.
tons, 100000 worth Of watch springs
100000 worth of hair springs, OF
s2,600,0O0 pallet arbors used in
watches.)
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26

IT Is estimated that 600 bushels of
apples will DO produced on the Boyer
Farm, Miller township, Perry county,
the preseut year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day sehoel for Young Ladies
and Little Children.
SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
IA nnNZn1vn-

Rcgnlar term will begia SEPTEMBER IA isp.
Conrse Of study-Classio and Scientific, with Muse
and Art.
Board and tuition from $50 TO $50 year aud no
extras
For circulars and all desirable information address
H-0m PRINCIPAL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-26
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

eighth Normal School Disfric,,)
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co. PA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
SleighiDg Under Difficulties.

At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Third
street, from Wabashaw street to Dayton's
bluff, was the scene of a very exciting run
away, which fortunately ended without
serious injury to anyone. At the hour men
toned Howard Green and Edward Stewart,
two walters of the Metropolitan hotel, hired
team of horses and sleigh from Alfred
Days livery stable, on Wabashaw stree and
started out for ride. When
near the corner of Third and
st. Peter streets the horses became
frightened ard started on gallop down the
street. Although the street was crowded
with teams, the flying steeds steered through
the crowd successfully and continued in their
run to Dayton's bluff, where, being played
out, they were easily stopped by the efforts
of the two occupants. The sleigh was
damaged about $15 worth, and
the horses had their hind legs
skinned. After returning to the
stable the boys determined to have q ride,
and accordingly took horse and cutter and
started out again. This trip they were not
so unfortunate, but in returning to the stable
managed to run into a sleigh on Eighth
street, owned and driven by Anthony Lam
oux, and slightly damaged it. The party
decided, last night. on their return, that
while sleigh riding was very pleasant, they
did not want any more in theirs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
October Term, 1879. |

IOCCOUcI 4CIu. 1917
Michael Connolly. appellant, VS.. Lucy Con-
molly, by her guardian ad litum. VIM. Kane
respondent.
Syllabus-S. conveyed to M. and J. each en-
undivided one-third of certain land in con-
sideration of their written agreement to pay
off a mortgage upon the land by a day
named, or in default of payment to reconvey
to him, M. and j. failed to pay the mortgage
and refused to reconvey. s. having declared
X. as bis administrator brought an action
against M. and J. upon their agreement, pray
ing for judgment that their interest in the
land be forever foreclosed, that the title to
said undivided two-thirds be decreed to be
in the heirs of s., and adjudged that NJ and
J. have no further claim to said two-thirds.
and for other and further relief.
Judgment was rendered in favor of NJ.
but against J. judgment was rendered by
which the interest which be acquired from s.,
to-wit: his title to the undivided third before
mentioned was decreed to be in the heirs of
s., and that he, o. had no further claim
therein whatever.
This IS an action brought by the heir of 8
for partition of the entire tract of land of.
which the two undivided thirds were conveyed
as aforesaid to M and j. M owns the undi-
vided third conveyed to him by g. The heir
owns the undivided third retained by s. NJ
claims the other third, viz: That which was
conveyed by 8 to j, under deed made to him
by since the commencement of this action.
The heir claims it as heir Of s.
Held, That in this action as respects such
heir NJ is bound by the judgment recovered
against j. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
A Shockfngly Beaten Man.

A Sweds whose name is given as AdoIph
Mueller was delivered at the county Jail in
this city between 2 and 8 o'clock yesterday
morning by constable and farmer from
White Bear. They represented that the man
had been wandering about in their neighbor-
hood for two or three weeks, sleeping In
barns and haystacks, and that he was evil
IDENTIFY insance. The mans head and face
bore signs of his having been roughly han
died, and the constable explained that on
complaint properly made he went to arrest
the man who resisted arrest, whereupon be,
the constable, ''gave him a few blows to
make him come" Yesterday the bruises
and cuts the man had received. his head and
face being shockingly swollen, were proof
that the beating was more than would or1i-
narilY be necessary in making an arrest.
Yesterday afternoon Mueller was taken be
fore Judge O'Gorman, and Drs. Hand and
Abbott gave evidence as to his apparent men
tai condition. They declined to pronounce
him insane, without further knowledge than
they had been able to obtain, and the case
was continued till to-day, when witnesses
from White Bear are expected to be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
TIE COW CASE.

The Grand Jury Vrestled valiently 18th
it Yesterd ay-Other Business.
The grand Jury entered the district court
at 1880 o'clock yesterday morning and re-
tur.ed an Indictment against John Sullivan,
on the charge Of malicious mischief.
1t will be remembered that an Indictment
against the same party was returned on Sat-
urday, but owing to technical error in the
bill. counsel for the prisoner demurred,
which was sustained by Judge Brill, who re-
ferred the case back to the grand Jury.
The prisoner was arraigned, but owing to
the request of counsel he was given until
this morning to plead to the il dictment.
The grand jury retired to their Tyre in the
old court house, where the balance of the
day was taken up with the examination of
witnesses il the alleged larceny case of the
State against colored man named Brown,
who is charged with cabbaging COW. l..
W. Webb was on hand with cloud of wit
nesses, and strong effort will be made to
have Brown indicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
CHARACTERIZATION OF cATTLE.


long debate took place in the Senate on
Monday on the question of regulating the
transportation of cattle through the several
States, during which some interesting points
were raised, among them one as to the con-
stitutional right of Congress to pass such a
law. We do not question the motives of
those who propose the law in question, for
we are aware of the fact that great inhuman-
ity is sometimes tolerated and practiced by
both railroad companies and drovers in the
course of transporting live stock from the
West to the Eastern markets. These have
been mitigated in some degree of late years
by the Congressional act Of 1872, but far
more by laws enacted by the several States
prescribing the treatment to be bestowed
upon dumb animals in transit.
The constitutional question raised in the
Senate is, however, of vital importance to
every citizen of the country. Has Congress
the right to interfere to regulate trade So
far as relates to Interstate commerce. that
right is undoubted. But there are many
railroads that operate only within the limits
of single State, such as the New York Gen.
trail, Erie. Chicago & Alton, and many
others. Over these Congress has no juris-
diction whatever, and any laws passed will
be of M effect as to them. The railroad
officials and the drovers can defy the law
with IMMUNITY on many ct the lines largely
engaged in the transportation of cattles
What, then, is the utility of passing law
that is mandatory upon one company and
not on another? The effect would be, with
out question, to seriously interfere with the
business of som, railroads to the advantage
of others, an emergency that We are sure was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
ON e DOLLAR r.
THE "GLOREn FOR 1880.

Rpecisl Terms Offered--A Rare Opportu-
pity 10 Secure u Live Newspaper.
The St. Paul DAILY GLOBE for 1850 will con-
tinue to be live and vigorous newspaper. 1t
will contain all Of the current news of the
world gathered by telegraph, and in local mat
tiers will continue unsurpassed and will remain
as heretofore, special exponent of st. Paul
enterprise and advancement. The year
1880 bids fair to be one of the most
exciting since the close of the war. While the
GLOBE will have its own well known views and
will not fail to express them, it will aim to be
fair newspaper and worthy of support indie
pendent of political considerations As an
additional inducemeut for all to subscribe we
make the following
Special Offer to Those Subscribing Before
February 1st. 1850:
BY mail, six issues per week, one year for. 5000
" six months for. 8. 20
Any one sending ten names at
one time and FIFTY DOLLARS will receive
therefor ten subscriptions for one year to the
Daily GLOBE. TIE party sending this
money can retain the excess obtained over fifty
dollars fer hu .Iuble, or ten persons can club
together ana ~ sending their names and mon
ey together each one Can obtain daily paper
for one year for five dollars.
The Sunday edition will be added on either
offer above at sixty cents for six months, or
one dollar per year. All papers sent postage
paid.
To CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
In the city seven papers per week are deliv-
cred by carrier, the Sunday issue being double
sheet. Those who will pay u year in advance
prior to Feb LIST, 1880, will receive the GLOBE
in the city for one year for 81.
To obtain these special rates the subscription
must be made prior to Feb. lst 1880.
The regular rates of subscription are for
seven issues per week (by carrier) $40 per
year. or for six issues (by mail) 1920 per year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Parker P's Valentine.

A bill for divorce was filed in the district
court on yesterday by Emma Valentine, who
desires separation from her husband
Parker P. Valentine on the grounds of deser-
ton and cruelty. The parties to the affair
are not unknown to the police, having gain
ed considerable public court notoriety few
months since. when Parker Valentine was
arraigned for being the aggressor in shoot
ing match with one Churchill as target.
The fight took place on West Third street
and arose from feeling of jealousy on
Valentines part, who suspected his wife of
infdelity, with Frank Churchill as the guilty
paramour.
The couple were married in 1875. since
when numerous instances are alleged of
neglect, desertion and cruelty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Funeral of the Late Rudolph Schoene-
mann.

Funeral of the Late Rudolph Schoene-
The funeral obsequies Of the late Rudolph
Schoenemann took place from the late resi-
dence of deceased, No. 173 Exchange street,
at 2 o clock yesterday afternoon. The high
respect entertained for the memory of de-
ceased was witnessed by the large number OF
citizens in attendance, whose presence was a
fitting tribute to his many amiable and
manly qualities.
Among those in attendance were the mem
bers of the German and Turner societies,
who turned out in full rank to honor the
memory of their departed brother, in ad-
dition to which fair delegation of Masons
were present representing the lodge of which
deceased WAS member.
The services at the house were exceedingly
brief, beautiful feature of which was the
rendition of the Evening Song" by Kreut-
Ter, sang with touching pathos by the men,
bers of the Mannerchoir society. The pro-
cession left the house shortly after O'Clock,
headed by the Great Union band, following
which came the societies and long line of
carriages bearing the immortal relatives and
friends of the deceased.
The German and Turner societies left the
procession at the junction of Rice and
Martin streets, the remains being accom-
panied to Oakland cemetery by the Ancient
Landmark lodge where they were inferred
with the solemn ceremonies of the Masonic
ritual,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
that the exodusters have been SO lily pro-
vided for that they are already olamoring to
get back to their old homes.

THOUGH Mr.. Sherman claims to have
concluded the refunding of the bonds of
the United States on the first of last April,
he is yet unable to furnish his books for
the inspection of the members of Congress.
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, has applied
in vain for glimpse of the documents that
he might ascertain the cost of the opera
tions. Perhaps Mr.. Sherman will find it
convenient to balance his books by the time
a Democratic successor is appointed in 1881;
or, if he chooses to leave them as they are,
he may be called upon to answer for NAL
feasance in office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
JUDGE FLINT'S GRiST.

How He Disposed of His Call.rs Yesterday.
Six offenders were arraigned before Judge
Flint yesterday morning and their CAGES dis
posed of as follows: John Cade and John
Turner, charged with drunkenness, plead
guilty to the charge, but on promising to
refrain from the use of intoxicating liquors
sentence was suspended.
Edward Francis, charged with the larceny
of a watch from Adam Nelson, had his case
continued until Saturday morning, the pros
ecuting attorney not having the witnesses
and evidence ready.
Charles Sequest got away with roll of
$50 from his partner, Adam Olson. No di-
rect evidence, however, could be obtained,
and the charge of larceny was dismissed,
and Sequest was committed to the rock pile
for three days for drunkenness.
George Tache, a cream colored individual,
who was charged by Mrs. Splettsloeser of SO
West Fourth street with disorderly conduct.
The testimony showed that George and q
colored female, who is employed at one OF
the bagnios in the city, had occupied room
at Mrs. Splettsloesser's house as man and
wife. On being asked for rent, which
amounted to $40, the woman threatened to
'carve her landlady's heart out" and pre-
ceeded to break up the furniture and cut to
pieces mattress valued at sS15. The court
held George and issued warrant for tine ar
rest of the woman.
John Dvork appeared in the court room
with badly cut head, to answer to charge
of assault and battery on Patrick Doherty.
The row occurred few days ago, particular,
of which were given in the GLOBE at the
time. The appearance of Dvorak and the
testimony of an eye witness was such as to
lead the court to think that the charge of as
sault had been made by the wrong man and
instead of Doherty being the plaintiff be
should have been the defendant. Taking
this view the court dismissed the defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
not foreseen by the trainers of the constitu-

not foreseen by the trainers of the oonstitu-
ton.
There is another question that is peril
Inent. The tendency of our national legis
lature has of late been to encrOach year by
year upon tho rights of the States and of
their citizens. General laws for the regula-
ton of business, which the States have been
competent to enact and enforce, have been
placed upon the statute book, at rapid rate,
and things have come to such a pass that a
in order to ascertain whether or not hs has
right to go across the street to buy an az
ticle of food. The federal government is
too paternalistic. 1t leaves scarcely any
More than half Of the legislation of the past
dozen years should have been left to the dis
erection of the State legislatures, and in hun
dreds of instances Congress has simply re-
enacted laws that had been for years on the
statute books of three fourlhs of the States.
Thus much time and labor have been thrown
away.
But aside from these considerations, we
can safely trust men to care for their own
property. If a man owns lot of stock
he Is not at all likely to subject it to
such hardships as will impair in any way
their value. They are interested in getting
the animals to market in good condition SC
that they may bring the highest possible
prices. The railroad COMPANIES, too, are
responsible for any damage to property
committed to them for transportation arising
from the carelessness or ignorance of theil
employees, and self-interest will dictate that
they take every precaution to convey cattle
in good condition and to give them good
care. We regard the proposed law as not
only ill-advised and dangerous, bat wholly
unnecessary. If the railroad companies aud
stock dealers do not take tie proper care of
the animals, the States are abundantly compe.
tent to pass and enforce such laws as may
be needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.


The City VS.. Edward Francis; petit larceny.
Continued to Jan. 23d, and defendant COM
mitted to Jail.
The City VS.. Thomas Dvork; assault and
battery. Defendant discha, ged.
The City VS.. John Cade; disorderly conduct.
Proceedings stayed on motion of city attorney
and defendant released.
The City vs.. Charles Sequest; drunkenness.
Committed for three days.
The City vs.. George Turner; drunkenness.
sentence suspended.
The City vs.. George Tache; disorderly con-
duct. Continued to Jan. 21st, and defendant
committed in default of $50 bail.
CIVIL.
VIM. Marks Vs. ]. B. Peabody and Elizabeth
J. Peabody. Continued to next term.
Edmund R. Hollinshead VS.. G. d. A.
Richter. Continued TO next term.
T. Belden vs.. d. Ottensmeyer. Continued
to February Goth to give plaintiff leave to re-
ply.
Kenneth Clark VS.. William P. Hour. Con-
tinued to next term. and defendants answer
ordered to be filed this week.
W. F. Kirk vs.. Dow Bergfeld; continued
to January g. and defendant ordered to file
answer this week.
D. NJ. Lane d Son VS.. Thomas Heenan; de-
faulted on motion of plaintiffs attorney.
Charlotte P. Conger VS.. George Nesbitt; set
for trial by stipulation on January 80.
William q. Braden VS.. Thomas Scott, de-
PENDANT. and James King, garnishee; defend
ant defaulted and garnishee disclosure of gar
nishee referred to Thomas OBrien.
Frank W. Goodwin vs.. George Beckman. De-
faulted on motion of plaintiffs attorney.
Michael Lange and Frank LANCE va. Joseph
Irish. Continued to next term.
Little d Berrisford vs.. Julius Austrian. Set
for trial Jan. 3lst at JAN.
George A. Brackett vs.. Die Volkszeitung
Publishing Company; gsrnishee of Morris
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

The committee appointed to investigate
the causes of the negro exodus from North
Carolina to Indiana has made little progress
as vet, but there is every indication that a
Republican conspiracy to change the polit-
ical complexion of the latter. State will be
developed. The scheme is likely to fail,
however, for two reasons. The first is that
for every negro voter imported for the Re-
publican ticket, two white electors are made
for the Democratic ticket, and the next Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

GRANT will probably have royal recep-
ton in Mexico, as arrangements are already
in progress for his contemplated visit to that
delectabe land. Perhaps he might employ
his time to good advantage, while there, in
studying the effect the peculiar style OF
politics in that country has upon the COM
mon people. and remembering that this is
the same sort of politics the Republican
party seems bent upon Introducing into this
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
THE Republican usurpers in Maine fir

The Republican usurpers in Maine find
themselves in sad predcament. They
have neither the archives of the State, the
returns of the last election, nor the seal OF
the State. Without these they can transact
no business. The members of their legisla-
ture have no certificates of election, nor have
their officers any legal evidence of the fact
that they were chosen to the positions they
claim. We sympa, re with them but can't
shed any tears.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
PLAYING for "A Big Sake.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.-Two hundred heirs to the
famous Springer estate involving the sight of
the city of Wilmington, Del, and large money
deposit in the bank site of Sweden, met here
this morning and after little preliminary bust
ness adjourned until this afternoon. Parties are
here from all sections of the country, men and
women, old and young. The purpose OF the
meeting is to consult as to the best means to
pursue to obtain possession of the estate they
lay claim to. Although they propose to set in
secret sessions it is understood their first effort
will be to recover the American property, and
If successful in that they will attempt to Sc
cure the Swedish part of the estate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

Adler, defendant. Continued to next term.
Pollock, Donaldson Ogden vs.. Chales Will
liam Hartman. Defendant defaulted.
William l.. Mintzer VS.. the Village of Rush
City; action on town warrant. Set for trial
Feb 9th at 10 A. NJ.
J.W. Ludlam va. d. T. Parsons and Henry
Brachvogel. Defendant Parsons defaulted
and case set for trial Feb. 9th at l0A.M.
John Robert vs.. Ahern Bros. Defendants
defaulted and judgment for restitution of
premises ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
One of the Iilton- Beecher Jurors Dead.

John McMurn, who served on the jury in
the Brooklyn city court in the suit of Theo-
dore Tilton against Henry Ward Beecher for
100000 damages for criminal conversation,
died suddenly at Prospect place and Buffalo
avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday. He was one
of the nine who were in favor of the defend
ant, but he differed from some of his associ-
ates, in basing his verdict upon the opinion
that Theodore Tilton was not entitled to re-
cover damages because he had consulted
Henry Ward Beecher about the paternity of
Ralph Tilton. The enforced absence for six
months from his real estate business, caused
by the trial, ruined that business, and for
some time Mr.. McMurn has been a night
Waterman at the Kings County Inebriate
home on small salary. He died from
aponleYv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Relief of the Poor.

We are thoroughly familiar with the plans
and work of the St. Paul Society for the Re-
lief of the Poor and unhesitatlngly recon-
mend it as worthy of confidence and aid.
We think it is the safest and most econom-
ical agency for this important work, and ask
for it general and generous support.
II. II. SHELLEY,
w. L. WILSON,
II. r. BIGELoW.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.I

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of August Ander-
son, deceased. Order made allowing admins
traitors account and final decree made assign
ing estate to heirs.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Emma
Anderson. Guardians bond filed and approved
and letters issued.
In the matter OF the estate of George Culver,
deceased. Hearing on claim of Albert Arm
strong continued until next Tuesday.
In the matter of the estate of Odillon Ben
mott, deceased; license to sell personal estate.
Petition filed to sell real estate. Hearing March
9Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

A RUMoR from New York states that Mr..
Bayard is now casting oil his influence,
especially in Pennsylvania, in favor of Han
cocks claims for the Presidency. Gen.
Hancock is n good man, but We fear his
chances will not be improved by the support
of Mr.. Bavard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A company has applied for an act of ncor-
poratiOn for lighting Montreal with the electric
light.
VIM. Mclean, contractor and builder of
Toronto, Canada, has failed. Liabilities,
$4,000.
A Vim. Baldwin, fireman, injured at the
fire in Brooklyn, January 18th, died yesterday.
He leaves q wife and eight children.