davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
NORTHERN DAKOTA MATTERS.

Notes of a Short Talk With F. r. DeIano
About Railroads. Settlements, Coal and
Whest-The Northern Pacific Branches.
Hon. F. r. DeIano, who has charge of
construction of the Northern Pacific branch
lines in Dakota, was cornered by reporter
for short talk yesterday, and questioned
about the prospects of railroad building in
northern Dakota next year.
Mr.. Delano stated that the Northern Pa
cifio company had decided upon the early
building of three branches in northern Da-
kota. The Casselton branch, partly built,
is to be extended northwesterly next season
toward Turtle Mountain. The engineers
are at work locating the Fargo
Southwest branch, and will locate it to the
Jim river at point fifty or sixty miles
southwark from jamestown. This part of the
line, from Fargo to Jim river, will be con-
structed next year. The Jamestown branch,
from Jamestown to Mouse river, is being
surveyed and the work of construction will
be begun as soon as the line can be definite
ly located. They have all got to be built and
built early to keep up With the progress of
settlements. o
The government surveyors who havefbeen
running tneff lines IN the western ndlt OF
Grand Forks county and west of there, the
latter part of the season, found squatters
everywhere, some with land broken and
cropped this year, but many more with Ian
broken and ready for seeding next year.
The Canadians, turned back faom the Mani
toba side by the operations of the
Dominion land system, are settling in large
numbers in the Turtle mountain country,
and in lesser numbers southwark
to Devils Lake and as far west as the Mouse
river. There would be larger movement
of settlers into the Mouse river country were
it not for the impression that that region is
dangerously near the haunts of the hostile
Sioux who have their refuge over the border.
The Mouse River branch, besides travers-
ing magnificent prairie country, will pene-
trate the coal fields, which are said to extend
from the southern bank of the Mouse river
two or three hundred miles north. The coal,
SO far as developed, is soft liguite, similar
to that found west of the Missouri. 1t is a
good fuel, which. can certainly be used by
and answers all the purposes of residents of
northern Dakota and can probably be used
for locomotives. It is IN use daily on the
Northern Pacific engines, but mixed with
harder and heavier coal. There is no trouble
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

the city. Only the three sleepers remained
on the track. 8. Taylor, of Ithaca, and Miss
Laura Duell,' of Oneida, were both
seriously injured. The company attribute
the accident to broken wheel, but it is ru-
mored that the telegraph operator neglected
to have the switch set, and failing to do il
himself when he saw the train coming, ran
away. About 1:30 this morning collision
occurred at the crossing of the Lake Shore
Michigan Southern and Buffalo Greek
railways, between an express train going
west and switch train of coal cars. The
last coach of the passenger train, the Sleep
ing car "City of Hamilton was struck in
the center by coal dumps thrown from the
track and badly smashed, but no person was
injured. 9N
BUFFALO SwINDLING CASE.
BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-1he case of alleged
conspiracy and fraud wherein are involved
Abram Aultuan, president of the Third Ma
tlonal bank, and Emanuel Levi and Henry
Gone, stockholders, both very wealthy and
retired merchants, will soon be tried in our
courts. In January, 1876. Friedman & Co..
clothiers, made an assignment to Gone,
their liabilities being SIS, 600. II is alleged
that the parties named, together with Jacob
Them, who acted under power of attorney
for Messrs. Friedman, to have Gone obtain
control Of the property covered by the as
Segment aud convey the same to Levi by &C.
ceptance of sham bid from Levi of $4,676,
and that Levi soon after. disposed of the
goods for $27,923. In January, 1873, the
Messrs. Friedman brought suit in chancery
against Gone. Aultman, Levi, and the Third
National bank. It was referred, and the
referee finds that the charges set forth are
substantially that 81, 221 only of the property
has been properly accounted for, and recon.
mends the suit to be brought against de-
PENDANT for $16, 1871 and interest.
--- MISCELLANEOUS RECORD. -
NEW YoRk, Nov. 27.-Brockway, Owens
and Smythes, the alleged counterfeiters, ar
rested in Brooklyn in connection with Doyle,
who had been taken in custody at Chicago,
we're released to day, the secret service eff
GERS being unable to connect them with any
crime.
ALBANY, Nov. 27.-Marrett, the Columbia
county murderer, has been resentenced to be
hanged January. Another appeal will be
taken.
NEW York, Nov. 27.-The police renewed
the raid to-day on policy dealers. The COM
missieners say they are determined to break
up the business in the city.
Two petty officers of the Pacific mail
steamer Acapulco have been arrested on
charge of smuggling bay oil. 1t is under
stood the vessel will again be libeled.
Policeman Lawrence of Jersey City fatally
shot Peter Murray, who had attempted to
escape after being arrested for burglary.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The jury in the case of
Minnie Dixon, on her second trial for the
murder of her paramour, Thos. Delaney, dis
agreed, and were discharged this morning.
They stood seven for acqulttal and five for
conviction. The jury disagreed also in the
previous trial of this woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Toronto people want Hanlan to roW
Laycock on any terms.
The treasury department. Saturday, bought
in 81. SOC, 900 of the 6s of 80, at 1924.
The italian ministry is threatened with a
hostile coalition against it in parliament.
The steamship Heasing, which sailed from
Havre Saturday for New York, brings 2.000, 600
francs in specie.
Liverpool dispatch reports the outbresk of
horrible war in New Caiader, South Africa,
with horrible butcheries.
Col. NJ. D. Brown. of Pembroke. KY, quar-.
relied with livery stable clerk Friday night
about the care of his horses and was shot dead
by the clerk.
addressed the Boston Merchants association
Saturday night on the history Of the national
banking system. r-.ls ~
Another move in the passenger rate war was
made Saturday in reducing tickets at Kokomo
aud Muncie, Ind, down 10 90 to St. Louis and
So to Kansas City. ea---
soda water maker in Vienna announces his
readiness to compete with DIR. Tanner, beer
against water, and AYERS that he can live on
beer only for A days.
A street car in New York was run into BY
Freight car at street crossing, Saturday aud
totally smashed, but the passengers suffered
only slight wounds and soiled clothing.
IL Rev. Gavazzi has reached New York he
will preach to-day in three churches in behalf
of the esangelization of Italy. He is passen-
ger on the steamship Atlegeria, three days over
due.
The European, American & Canadian cable
company is preparing to apply to the Dominion
government for an act OF incorporation. 1t
promises an independent and competing cable
line.
The recent earthquake shocks in B British CO.
lumbis were very violent. Glaciers were split
from base to summit and great masses cast in
to the valleys and creeks, completely filing
them up.
The De Cissey libel suits, which have been
the political sensation of Paris for weeks, have
ended in conviction and sentence of Laisant
and Rochefort, editors, and their publishers TO
pay heavy fines and damages.
Commodore Hughes, commandment of the
Norfolk navy yard. adheres to his order for bid
ding repairs of the British steamer Sandrie ham,
although explanation and apology for her cap.
tain's insults to the American navy have been
rendered.
Geo. B. Crittenden, eldest son of the
late John O. Crittenden. died at his home in
Danv1lle, KY, Saturday. He was graduate of
West Point and served in the regular and con-
federate armies with distinction. He will be
buried at frankfort.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
United States Circuss Court.

Thomas a.. Garfield VS.. The Minneapolis
Agricultural and Mechanical Association ct. al.
Application fer an injunction to restrain from
disposing OF the property in controversy dur
ing the tendency of the suit. BigIow, Fiau-
drau q Clark and E. G. Palmer for, and
Thomas Fitch and Z. NJ. Wilson against.
Memorandum-It is not clear to my mind
that the fling of a IDS pt,adens is adequate pro-
lection to the complainant. True, the law
binds those persons intermeddling with prop
erfy in suit by the results of the pending lit
igatiun, yet when a complainant shows in his
bill that he is entitled to the property 10 con-
troversy as against the party whose interest is
alleged to be secretly covered by the defend
ants, equity will furnish addit; onal security by
keeping the property IN statu quo until further
developments.
Injunction is granted with leave to apply at
the December term for dissolution of the
writ. NELSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
Sasprense Court of Minnesota.
October Term, 1891

Joah Lankton, respondent, VS.. Andrew O. LAM
oresux. Adelia Lamoreaux, his wife, Henry
NJ. Wineford and Levi M. Stewart. Levi
ID. Stewart, appellant.
Syllabus-Mrs. L. was the owner of town
lot subject to mortgage for $500 and interest,
which was held by 8. and became due June 1st
1880. Plaintiff on the one hand and l. his
wife, Mrs. L., and g., on the other, entered in
to an agreement, the substance of which was
that plaintiff was to pay $500 with
interest at twelve per cent. per annum for
clear and unincumbered title to the lot, 1926
thereof with interest to be paid to Mrs. L. and
the residue, S675 with interest, to be paid
from time to time" to g.. Upon the pay
ment to Mrs. l.. she and l.. were to convey the
lot to plaintiff subject to the mortgage ssas
limited and modified" by the agreement. Upon
payment of 1915 with interest aforesaid, to
him. 8. was to release aud discharge any and ali
IIeus. claims or titles Of whstever nature, and
especially the mortgage. Plaintiff paid Mrs.
Il. her portion of the purchase money as agreed
and at different times paid 8. $z39.75 and on
March q. 1886; rendered him the balance of
the S675 and interest, which 8. refused to &C
cept. The teuder has been kept good and the
money brought into court. Plaintiff requested
8. to fulfill his part of the agreement, which
was refused. 8. at the time of the agreement
was and still is owner and holder of the mort
gage and note secured by it. Ever since
the execution of the deed to him by l.. and
Mrs. H., plaintiff has been the owner of and
in actual possession of the lot and its appurte.
nances, and he has made improvements there
on to the amount of $500.
Held, that the rules OF Law relating to accord
and satisfaction have no application to the
facts of the case.
Also, further. that the agreement to pay S.
s.from time to time was, in effect, an agree
ment to Say at such times and In such sums as
plaintiff saw fit on or before June 1st 1880,
when the ns~tgage matured.
Williams vs. Stewart, % Mimi, SIG, distin-
guished from this case.
Held, further. that plaintiff is entitled to q
specific performance of the agreement of 8.
asa8hR nIt BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
a BUSINESS SESSION.

That's What Senator Beck Would Have the
Democratic Majority In Congress Aim
At.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. EX-SENATOR Jas.
B. Beck left for Washington City to-day. In
an interview with a press reporter, he said:
"The evident policy of the Democrats at the
approaching session of Congress, which has
only seventy or eighty working days, is to
make it strictly business session, take no
holiday recess, pass all the necessary appro
priation bills. the census bills, aid commerce
and the carrying trade, if possible. improve
the Mississippi and our great water ways to
cheaper transportation, and render an ex-
ira session after March 4th unnecessary. If
the Republicans, by dilatory or other pro-
cesses prevent Us from doing go, the respon-
sibility for all the evils an extra session
will surely inf1ict upon the business Of the
country will surely be upon them. If We
waste time by diiatory conduct in the first
part of the session, and the necessary bills
should then fail, the country will hold us
responsible. think the press will do good
service BY urging these facts on the Deme-
cratic members, SO they may arrange their
affairs before leaving home for continuous
work from December 9Th till March 4th,''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
From Sundays Edition.

The follo,rins matter on this page appeared
"a Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
Eedtion Is because cur regular mail rate q sso-
asriptson does not include the Sunday ISSUE, and
comparatively Js,r in the country care to pay zfra
for The Sunday edition. which lies i" the So. Psss
post office ard goes eut IN the same n'a'i ''ifn tas
Monday paper. The more important ne''s, 70
the c1tent Of too or three columns. Is merJors
rrpublished on Monday for the 6ersst Of country
subscribers rho do not sec the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
ONE DAYS RECORD.
OF WRECKS. oOLLISIONs, SUICIDES,
RIOTS, AND FRAUDS.

Loss of the Cailiogwood Steamer Simcoe
and all on Board-Twenty.Fou Propel-
lers Ice Locked In Lake Erie-Four Rail-
way Accidents Near Pittsburgh In One
Dsy-Miner's Riot in Leadville-Half q
Dozen Suicides-Mlnuie Dixon's Second
Esespe-The Secret Service Acknowledges
Another Failure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
A Dere.ics official.
louisville Courier. Journal.

The coroner at st. Peter, Mimi, declines
to hold an inquest on the late insane asylum
fire. He ought to be compelled to do SO and
trace the cause of the disaster to the parties
who are to blame. It is stated that there
was gross negligence in providing against
fire at the asylum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

The funeral OF the late Prof. Watson, of
Madison Observatory, took place at Ann
Arbor. Saturday. ne having long been resi-
dent there, and connected with the Wichigsn
University, before removing to Wisconsin. His
will. after providing small annuities for his
wife and mother, leaves his property to the
National Academy of Sciences
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake.
sDd saltwater passenger.

Trains arrive and depart from the ST. Paul, Minne-
apols & Manitoba depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ticket office, No. Washington avenue (oppos;te
Sicollet House) W. g. Teller, ticket agent, and at
ST. Paul Pacific depot Minneapolis, and at 116
East Third street, st. sul-Geo. r. Hazard, ticket
agent. .CHAS. =. HATCH, Gen. Manager.
A. 81. BoDx Passenger A1anfs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
Foetings of Popular vote-Garf1eid Figured
341 Ahead-Colorado and Wisconsin Of

Foetings of Popular vote-Garfieid Figured
341 Ahsad-Colorado and Wisconsin Of
fetal.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The Tribune furnishes
the following statement of majorities taken
from the official returns from every State in
the Union. at the late Presidential election
Garfield, 4439,4l5; Hancock, 4,436,O74 L;
Weaver305, 1913; Dow, 2.644:scattering l. 1893;
total 9,192, $50. G arfeld's plurality BAL.
DEW ER, Col, Nov. 27.-The official vote
of Congressional is Bedford, Republican,
27,089: Morrison, Democrat, 4,476; Murray,
Greenbacker, 1851. The legislature will
stand, Senate, Republicans %, Democrats,
8. House, Republicans 46, Democrats Is.
The Republican majority joint ballot, is 50.
The vote on Presidential electors will be
canvassed Tuesday.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-The State canvass
ers completed the canvass of votes cast at
last election as follows: Whole number of
votes cast, ,267 ,196; Garfield, IA, 400; Han
cock, ia, $40; Weaver, 1886; anti Secret
society, 81; Temperance, SO; scattering 1.
National Bank Taxation In New York
New YoRK, Nov. 27.-The effort on the
part of New York banks to be released from
all taxation, under the recent decision of
Judge Wallace, at the close of long contest
ed case of an Albany bank, declaring that
the law of 1866 was Illegal, Is attracting gen.
eral attention from business men and prop
erty holders, who will have added to their
own taxes 81, 7O0,0 900, which has been yearly
paid by the national banking corporations.
The burden will probably fall almost inclu-
sively upon owners of real estate, since for
years the tax commissioners have found
their ability to discover personal property
steadily diminishing, and holders of person
al property have gradually gained informa-
ton OF methods by which personal taxation
can be quietly evaded. President John
Thompson. of the Chase National bank, is
not in favor of releasing the banks entirely.
He says: "The banks should pay Just
proportion of the personal taxes of the State
and city, since they receive the same benefits
as all other property owners; but they have
not been fairly treated and the methods of
taxing have been bad. There is discrimina-
ton against the banks and 1t exists in many
Ways.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
st. Louis Express. ............I

Passengers st st. Paul leave by
the 1T. Paul & Sioux City R
r. at 8 40 p NJ. connecting at
Merriam Junction. On Satur-
day this train runs to Albert
Lea only ............
Chicago Express, connecting
at Cedar Rapids with O. Z n.
W. trains for Chicago. Also,
passenger tar Twin Lakes,
Norman, i.ake Mills, Ben
sons Grove. Forest City,
Britt. LiveEmore, Humboldt
and Fort Dodge. ............
"assenger train for Chaska,
Carver and Merriam juno
ton, connect g at Chaska
for points ON Hastings &
Dakota railroad
And ut Merriam Junction.
to and from all local
stations on st. p. b 8. O.
r. b. .......................
Omaha Ex., to and from all
points on st. P. 4 8. @. R'y.,
Omaha and California; Hlso
to and from points on Has
tings . Dakota BY. west TO
Glencoe. ..................-.
Minneapolis, White Bear Lake
and Duluth passenger. $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29


Its claims. DIRECTIONS In ELEVEN LANGUAGES.
SEED 81 ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
a. V0GELER & CO.
--9--7ze1 ~ Baltimore, Md. o. S. 4
SAINTPAUL
- A oETY OF ovE1 @
$1,000 Inhabitants,
Leaatsd 81 1ssd 81 Navigation, On sAs Nnsxasuppi
kvar, and EAs
Terminus Of Is Times Of Railroad,
XASsuza01t Minnesota, IOWA md WIscoassa, eaA
shroash Dakota Territory and Into tss
British Possssaions.
a. Commercial and Manufacturing osaser. o.
KsU enecs Immense Advantages, the Wholesale
Trade already Reaching Over ~ ~~--g
80 MILLIONS ANNUALLY !!
sslsvwm b. sosnd rass Of sAs
Leading Houses in The City,
waseh Business Msu sbrousAou. the Northwest IN
De xen 70 pzeserss fog rsfsrsnss;
;. ARCHITECTS.
JOHN STEVENS soN, ny East Taird ssssss
Artistic MATKRIALs.
suvpvoCn uorIr.ry 60 0a... -I-@-
AGRICULTURAL IHPLKMENFs.
B: p: sUEoRo co: I4a 9 Ehird street
BEEF PACK ERs, Etc.
MCINTOSH CO., Beef Packers and Preservers Of
Meats, 40 and "a Jackson street:
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SHERWOOD HoUaH, Cor. Third and wsbashsv.
81: PAUL BOOK AND STATIONERY co., ~ q.
CARRIAGKs AID sLRIGEs.
a. NIppoLT. Cor. Seventh and slbley streets. Z
COMMISSION, FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
EINCK & McoAULBY, Wholesale Dss,szs IN
Grain, Flour, Feed and Prsvialons, No. a asslsy
..--.t 9. p.r' Nar- N -
cR0cKERY- WHOLESALE 8 RETAIL d
J. sCHILLo Co.-1Os wabashaw street.
CARPETs, WALL PAP2Rs, 1T0
JOHN MATEKIs, II East Third strssa
". Il AEDERs0N, g East Third strsst.
80 - DRY G0oDs-wholesale.
AUERBAoH,5 FINCH, CULBERTsoN & CO.,
corner Third aod wscouta streets:
cry G00Ds-RETAIL.
Az LlNDEKE d BRo. East Third .trses.
EuRs, FEATHERS, GINSENG, EFO.
A. o. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street..
FURNITURE, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES.
sTKEs BROS, 81 Il. Third 81. Established Isso
GR0CERs-WHOLEsALR.
Pc KELLY 3 CO., Ia to l4s Eas. Third street.
HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC. -
? KINasBURY DRAPER, IS East Third street..
JEWELLERS AND wATGHMAKERs.
EMIL aEIsT. 81 Essr Third street.
? HARDwARE-WH0LE
STRONG, HAoKETT CO., 1872 E. Third St.
LOANS, Insurance, REAL ESTATE.
THOs. COCHRAN, JR, IL wsbsshsv rtress.
LIMR, cEMENT. PLASTER HAIR.
-aAFDzRs : MATaEws :, .rs a Lsv.s
TRUNK AAXEao.
CHIRFEN UPSON, "a Eazt Third st7sea.
~ II. GARLAND, II East Third street.
wINRs AND LIQUoRs-WH0LRsALN
.RnKrEs, Lyons 90. 81 Rehsrt ST.
WINES AND LIQUORs-Wholesale
1c B. KUHL & CO. 173 West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

River Diviaion-
Through Chicago b Eest.
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago & East.
ern Express ...........
iowa d MINI. Div
Prairts du Chen, NJ
wsukee 4 Chicago Ex
st. L. Il Kan. City Ex. /.
Ovatonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

CnscaEo, milwaukee, n raaI r..a,uay
Passenger depot foot Of Jackson street. Tyckss
once northwest corner Of Third and Jsckson sr>eF
Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st. Paul
Tratns' Lesve; Lssva
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches On all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo. p, l- .f--~ =
Passengers leaving st. Paul at 200 p. m, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bsm arck On
the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Nov. 2ist, 1880
81. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager
g. g. 6ASBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29
sEi,aneapofis Ifaflroad

Minneapolis a. st. LOUIS Railway-ShOrt
Line, Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE CAB
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS VI rHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-29

Trains leaving Saturday at 2 80 p Il. gees to Fer
gus Falls, only.
fE1cept Sunday. Except Saturday.
-- @t1 JAS. J. HILL, Gen Manager,
W. S. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and freight
Office, No 43 Jackso street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Sickness In the Farm. House.

DIR. Goddar, of Massachusetts, was
once asked, and answered, the following
question:
"Have you seen sickness produced by
decaying vegetables in the cellars Of
farm-houses ?"
II think I have. For instance, the
case of a farmer of mems, his wife and
five children. Four sickened in Sep
TENDER of typhoid fever, and three died.
In the cellar were found half-decayed
cabbages and other vegetables, half q
barrel of old fish-brine, and filth gen.
orally, SO that the smell was noticeable
rods from the house, when cleared out
by the doctors direction"
Through that cellar, typhoid fever
sneaked into the house. A writer in the
New York Times says: "Miasm is the
most subtle foe of the farmers home.
It is generated in his barn-yard, cess
pool, cellar; soaks into his well, and ap-
pears on his table in the form of limpid
water; enters his bedroom by night, and
poisons the very air he brcathes."
And all this from the want of little
intelligence aud little painstakins