davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
rRkDE MARX The GreatEn.T TRADE n ApH

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y So. In Probate Court Special Term, Ooto-
TER 9Th, 1880.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew L. shearer,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of George
Benz. administrator of the estate of Andrew L.
Shearer, deceased representing, among other things
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be Fixed for exanin-
ing aud allowing his account of his administration
AMI that he may be discharged from the duties of
SAID trust,
1t Il ordered, that naid account be examined and
pc ition heard, by the Judge of this court on
Wednesday, the Ord day Of November A. D. $780, at 10
o'clock A. N at the Probate Office In said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons in ted by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks, ce In
each week. prior to said day of hearing. in the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper, printed and published at saiut
Pau. in said county.
By the court, HENRY o'GoRMAN,
LIS Judge OF Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk
OSCAR STEPHENSON, Attorney for Administrator.
Oct 9-iv-Sat
| NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y sEY-ss. In Probate Court, Special term. Octo-
| Der g, 1880.
IN the MISTER of the guardianship of orrin E.
Shearer. minor.
| On reading and fling the petition of Jacob Main
| ger, guardian of the above named minor,
1t Is ordered that raid account be exanined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this court on the I'd
day of November 1885, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
| of that day. at the Probate Office In said county
And s further ordered that public notice be given
20 all persona interested, Of the time and lace Of ex
aiming said sccount by publishing COPY of this
order in the DAN,Y GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published at Saint Paul, In said county, at least once
in each week, for three successive weeks prior ts
the day Of such hearing. HENRY o'GoRMAN,
IL.s. Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr.. Clerk.
OSCAR SIEPHLEsor Attorney for Guardian.
] Oct es4w-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Through sleeping cara 70 st vincent On D a
trsin which, leaving St. Paul Saturdays, laya owed
Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays a.
8 AS m, lays over Sundays at Breckenridge
Except Sunday Except Saturday.
JAS. J. HILL, Gen Manages. !
". 9. ALEXANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Trains arrive and depart from ths e. Paul Nina,
spohe Manitoba depot Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured at city
ncket Office, No. Washington avenue, (oppoEia
Eicouet House) W. @ Teller, ticket agent and Il
81. PAM Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and 1t lie
East Third street, St. aul-Gso. q. EAExArd, Hekss
agent OHAS. r. HATOp aAa Manages.
II. Ronu. passan0ss acct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
River Division
Through Chicago & East

Sundays excepted. tsaturdays excepted. tho
days excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
). A. Chandler, Gen. Agent lls e. Third st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Eortasrn Passae Ksslxssa
Dsres seot o. sisley Ss9eet Tsxhss snd frefgss
SSagx, Ho q ysekIel Esres$
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Go.
O A Sees taken o Tilton l
Same, of lot l. block
lies northey ola line 60 fit hey o
parallel with line drawn from sw
of lot l. block 3, Ram addition, to point
side of Rice street feet nothery of
the north line of Triton street-taken for Til
q a German taken for Tilton 0oD
Same, much of lot 2, block l. Irvine's addition
lies nOrrhey of line GO fit o and
parallel with line sw col of
lot l. blk 8, Ramsey's addition, a point
side of Rice northerly of
the north line of Tion ST, taken Iilon
August Botzet, that piece of land bounded
Rice st. Tilton st and the line of RAM
sey's addition st. Paul, taken
Same, much of the so-cailed 'Titon Ave"
lies southery of a lire from
of lot 1, block 8, Ramsey's addition, to
point Rice
of the north line OF for
ALI objections
Board at least day prior tosaid meeting GEO. L. BE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16
.s@pmI .ll nssm

Omaha, Kansas City and Texas
Express. % 40 D mi eli
Sioux Falls and sioux City Ex-
press. .................. ls7 10 mlss
The Sioux Falls Sioux City Express make
connections to and from all points on branch
Sundays excepted tD1ily. tMondays exc
z. B. CLARKE, General Traffic Mana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-16

Minneapolis, White Bear Lske
sud saltwater passenger
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

A shocking phase of city life came
to the knowledge of the New York
police Friday, namely, that of a
mother who had the corpse of babe
in her room for an entire week, ow
ing to her inability to raise means to
enable her to bury it. The womsn'S
name is Mrs. Lauretta Dwight, and
the place of her abode l25 West
Twenty third street. Mrs. Dwight
SAYS: MY child took sick on Friday
last and died the next morning. /
sought relief among the neighbors
and tried to raise money to bury the
child, but was met with cold res
pOnse everywhere | went. Even
the societies to which some people
advised me to apply refused to assist
me. A last resource was left me-
Ny child's life was insured 10 the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
for ten dollars. | paid three cents
a month regularly FOE this privilege,
but when l applied to the company,
/, of course, had to wait until inspec
tors and agents of the company called
and saw that everything was correct.
| then received the ten dollars, and
this is what buried my child"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
HOW THEY DO HARMoNIZE

A few weeks ago we thought it
next to impossible for the political
tricksters who were disappointed
and chagrined at the action of the
Chicago Convention to come into
the support of the ticket there nom
mated. Conking sulked and threat
ened to run off to Europe old ST.
mon Cameron was take suddenI y
i'll and betook himself, incontinently,
to the watering places his son,
Don, moved 10y feelings of filial pie
ty. of course, rushed to the bed side
of the stricken patriarch ; Logan
was taken violently drunk and had
hyrdras, gorgons aud monkeys for
bed fellows.
How changed this state of things
now All these men are now in line
and giving hearty support to the
Chicago nominees. They were NOT
buIied back, into ranks. On the
contrary they dictated their own
terms. They came as victors-pot
as the vanquished. They demand
ed that provision be made for them
selves and their followers naming
the fat places they wanted. "Give
US these places and you shall have
our votes" they said, otherwise
not" Garhcld's mouth does not
hang on the right side of his Jaw to
let him say mo !" to that sort of
contract. The promise is readily
given. and the trade az readily made.
And 10, how beautifully the brethren
dwell in unity together
The truth is far otherwise 10 the
cases of Blaine and Sherman -
When they once thought of taking
the studs and kicking out of the
traces, the party lash was applied,
and at the first crack of the whip
they took to the collar as tamely as
any donkey Why 7 The reason
is obvious enough. They are both
comparatively young men and inor-
dinately aspiring men. Each hopes to
be President some day: neither would
break with his party SO long as that
hope survives--hence their dread of
the party whip and their meek sub,
servience to the will or within of
their master
The Conkling crowd know that
the Presidency is to them a lost
hope and so they are not afraid to
/ be independent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
Cobb Sherif'S Sales for August.

Will be cold before the Court House door in
the CITY of Marietta Cobb County, Ca, during
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
August next the following properly to wit;
Forty two (42) Shares of the Capital Stock of
Marietta Paper Manufacturing Company,
known as certificates and numbers OF shares to
wit: Ten shares Of Certificate No. 3I-ten
shares Of Certificate No. 3j-ten shares Of Ger
tifcaIe No. 36-ten shares OF Certificate No IL
two shares of Certificate No. 40-evied on as
the property of A. s. Edmonston, security, by
virtue fila from Cobb Superior Court in favor
of Mrs. Clotida Green. Admir-. etc vs. VIM.
Phillips. II. NJ. Hammett and A. 5. Edmon-
ston. Notice given to A. S. Edmonston as
President and defendant, and S. A. Anderson as
Agent of said Marietta Paper Manufacturing
Company. Property pointed out by W, j.
Winn, Plaintiff Attorney.
Also at the same time and place, Certificates
No. 2 and 3, five shares each, OF the Capital
Stock of Marietta PAPER Manufacturing Com
panv. Levied on as the property of H. NJ.
Hammett, defendant, said shares now in the
hands of Marietta Savings Bank AS collateral
security, and levied ON by virtue Of tifa from
Cobb Superior Court in favor Of j. Il. Boston
bearer VS.. H. NJ Hammett Notice given to
officers Marietta Paper Manufacturing Com
pany. Property pointed out by W. }. VIM,
tIAlntlH Attorney
Also, at same time and place. the following
lots of land Nos. l, 3. 5, +, 10, II, -, 49, l49
and $50, in the 1ss district and I'd section Of
Cobb county, Ga Also, 1860 and 1861 in the
10th district and I'd section OF said county.
Also Nos 1854, 1885, 10S6, 1893, 1894 1896,
and 1897 in the 18th district and ID section of
said county of Cobb, each lot containing 40
acres more or less, and formerly known as the
Isaac SewelIs plantation on the Chattahoochee
river, and all levied on as the property Of VIM
Phillips, by virtue of two Fl fas from Cobb Su
perior Court, one in favor Of w P Anderson Va
William Phillips, and the other in favor OF Alva
Cornell vs. W lillian Phillips, sold subject to a
mortgage ia favor Of Isaac Sewell, property
pointed oui by w Anderson, and written no
tce given to tenant in possession. Also AZ
shares of the capital stock of the Marietta Pa
per Manufacturing Company, known az certlfi
Gates and number of shares to wit; Ten shares
of certificate No a. ten shares of certificate No.
81, ten shares of certificate No. &c, ten shares
of certificate No. 81, two shares of certificate
No. 40, levied on as the property of William
Phillips BY virtue of two Il fas from Cobb Su
perior Court, one in favor of w p Anderson vs.
William Phillips, and one in favor of Alva
Cornell vs. William Phillips. Property point
ed out by w Anderson, and written notice
givells to the officers of said Marietta Paper
Manufacturing Company.
w. P. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
Marietta, Ca, June %. 1880
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

ACCORDING to DR.. J. Fl Manville,
the overstuffed stomschs in this coun
try are filling more graveyards than
the inebriate's clp. Food and drink
should never be taken for the gasta-
tory pleasure which they impart, but
sim Div to maintain life and preserve
health ana strength. Taken in me-
dicinal doses, as the system requires
them, without this methodical mad
ness, this systematic suicide called
living, and we could add more than
one decade to lire Of almost perfect
health.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

An incident occurred near Rome
recently, which illustrates the kind
and friendly feelings existing be-
tween the white people and their
former slaves. Mrs. j. G. Sprouts
wealthy lady residing ip Barlow
county, determined to tender a bar
becue to all her old servants To
this end invitations were extended,
and on the appointed day eighty ne
groes of both sexes and of all sizes
assembled on Mrs. Sprouts planta>
ton, and were Toasted to their hearts
content. At night great dance was
INDUCED in by the negroes, several
speeches were made, and jollity and
merriment reigued supreme. We
commend this incident to the bloody
shirt organs of the north, with the
hope that they may profit by it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
AN HUMBLE HERO.

We find IN the account OF the re"
cent fearful disaster in the Hudson
river tunnel, as reported in the New
York Herald, the story of one of
these humble heroes whose name de-
serves as high place for self sacri
fee, for an abnegation that was near
ly divine, as those more illustrious
lights known to mankind. When
the air commenced to escape from
the tunnel there were twenty EIGHT
men in it. Among them was Peter
Woodland, assistant engineer, in
charge. The water was rushing in,
daI kness and despair shrouded the
terror stricken workmen. Woodland
alone remained calm. Standing by
the inner door of the air lock, he
called to the men to come to the cais-
son. He was at the door, he could
have been the first to pass in, safety
would have been secured and the
bright sunshine of the outer world
reached 10 few moments. Life was
as dear to him as to any of those
other twenty seven, who were trying
to escape from the jaws of DEATH
Self preservation is the first law Of
nature, and he would have been fully
justified 10 saving himself But there
was that heroic stuff in the man, that
spirit which has made the glorious
martyrs of the earth, that rose supe~
rior to self. One after another of
his comrades was helped into the air
lock by him until eight had passed.
The ninth was entering whom mass
of mud and water fell against the
door, pinning him fast and making
the dar ger of those within imminent
There was one means of preservation.
If the "bull>ey es" in the air lock
we're broken the air would rush out,
and the door leading into the work.
ing shaft would be relieved of its
pressure, 80 that it could be opened,
thereby allowing the eight men to
pas, into safety. But it meant cer-
tain death for Woodland. The glass
once shivered, the water would rush
in upon him and drowning would en-
sue. The agonized eight saw his
pale face peering through the thick
glass, they heard the stern voice,
strained and strange in its intensity,
give the order to break open the
bulls eye. They knew that to obey
it cut off all chance of his own es>
cape, and they hesitated to do 80,
but again came the order in tone
that would take no denial. The
work was done. The eight men in
the air lock emerged, painting and
blanched with terror, into the works
ing shaft, and thence to the upper
world, while he to whom they owed
their lives persisted amid the waters
below. What a supreme sacrifice
was this T! What testimony to the
fact that mans fallen nature can rise
superior to self and become gOdlike
10 it's love for fellow>creatures, in it's
remuneration of life itself in order
that others may live. Ia there any
grander heroism than thisl Is Peter
! Woodland less a hero than those
who have received more applause
because they stood higher in the
places of the world 7 "Greater love
hath not man than this that he giveth
his life for his friend !"--Aag"Sta
Chronicle ..4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
IN THE GRASP OF A DEVIL FISH.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Mr.. Beale, an Englishman, who
recently had gone ashore on one Of
the BONN Islands to look for shells,
noticed suddenly a. bis feet an ex
traordinary looking animal era Wing
towards the surf, which it had evil
IDENTIFY only just left. 1t was creep
ing on its eight legs, which, from
their soft and flexible nature, bent
considerably under the weight of its
body, 50 that it was lifted by it's eff
fort but little above the rocks. 1t
appeared much alarmed at seeing
him, and made every effort to escape.
Mr.. BeaIe endeavored to stop it by
pressing on one of its legs with his
foot but although he used consider
able force for that purpose, its
strength was so great that it several
times liberated it's limb in spite OF all
the efforts he could employ on the
slippery rocks. He then laid hold
with his hand Of one of the tentscles
10 which it's limbs terminated, and
held i. firmly, so that it appeared as
if the limb would be torn asunder by
the united efforts of himself and the
creature. He then gave it a power~
full jerk, wishing to disengage it from
the rocks to which it chung 80 forci-
Div with its suckers. This effort it
effectually resisted but the moment
after the apparently enrsged animal
lifted it's head, with it's large, pro-
jecting eyes, and suddenly sprang
upon Mr.. Beale's arm, and looseDing
his hold Of the rocks, chung to it by
means of it's suckers with great pow e
err, eudeavoring to get its beak,
which could now been seen, betwee n
its arms, in a position to bite. Mr..
BeaIe was Mortified when he found
that this hideous animal had fixed
itself so firmly on his arm. Its cold
shiny grasp was extremely sickening
and he called loudly to the Captain,
who released him by destroying his
tormentors with the boat knife, which
he accomplished by cutting away
parts at a time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

The Butler Herald relates what
was indeed ga narrow escape" as
follows: "a young man, whose
name we did not learn, but an en-
ployee on a freight train Of the
Southwestern Railroad, very narrow
ly escaped meeting sad death on
Saturday last. The freight train
from Columbus having arrived at
Butler about 1920 a. m, and at
tempting to switch its boxes from
one track to the other, this young
man, having coupled his car, at
tempted to ride on the bumbers,
when suddenly be fell to the ground
between the cars. Seeing there was
no chance for his escape, be at once
stretched himself upon the middle of
the track to share his fate. Three
cars and the engine gently passed
over him, and had il not been for
the 'cOw catcher attached to the en-.
CINE he would have escaped unhurt.
AS it was, he was somewhat bruised.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

The Sparta Ishmaelite is gloomy.
1t says that the corn crop in the
greater portion of Hancock will be
almost total failure, even if there
should be an abundance of rain from
now until harvest time. In view of
this fact it suggests that it would be
wise to plant considerable areas 10
peas for large forage crop. 1t says:
Doubtless this has been done by
many of the farmers, provided they
have had rain enough to justify them
10 so doing The outlook is indeed
discouraging, but our people are ia
miliar enough with misfortunes to
meet them with fortitude and to
struggle on hoping against hope.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

ANOTHER terrible steamboat COLI
sion occurred on the Detroit river,
pine miles below the city of Detroit,
Thursday night, between the excur-
sion steamer Garland, having on
board twelve hundred people, and
the steam yatch Mamie, with twen>
ty >four passengers on board, mainly
persons connected with Father Bley-
enburg, pastor of Trinity Roman
Catholic Church, at Detroit. The
latter steamer was cut in twain, and
sixteen persons drowned.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
THE cusEgNAToRIAL MATTER.

THE GuBERNATORLAL MA1I6h
We have carefully abstained from
expressing through our columns any
preference for any aspirant for the
Gubernatorial nomination. While
we have, and still have decided
personal choice, the secret is our
own, and we have maintained the
striciest impartiality among them
giving to each one his due-with'
holding no mead of praise from any,
nor casting reflection upon any
More can truly be said in commend
alton than 10 censure of them ALL
We expect to support that man
whom 10 it's wisdom the convention
may make the nominee.
But it is due to our sense of pro-
priety and Of candor, that we file,
even at this, the eleventh hour, a
caveat against the method of cleo
tioneeriOg which some of the aspi~
rants for nomination have adopted to
secure it. We believe it is the first
time in the history of the common
wealth when persons have canvassed
the State, begging for a nomination.
We recall no instance where candi
date for nomination has mounted the
hustings to persuade the people that
lis is a nomination eminently fit to
be made. The stump-dirty as it
sometimes is-was never before pros
tituted in that way was never
shall we say, profanedY by anyone
"tOOt,ng his OaOn horn" for Guber>
Material nomination. The practice
lacks the quality of modesty; it
smacks at indelicacy; it is degrad
ing to the dignity Of the office; it is
insulting to genuine manhood it
is a stain upon the escutcheOn of the
State it lowers her crest and hu
initiates her pride.
The gentlemen seem to have for
gotten, that the government was
made for the people not the people
for the government that office is an
incident to, not the essence Of, gov
eminent, and that it was not institu
ted to promote personal aspiration or
crafty individual ambition.
In the midst of great battle when
the tide was turning against British
arms, a private soldier is said to
have exclaimed: "Oh, for another
Marlborough now" May we not
exclaim: Oh, for an Early, Troup,
a Gilmer, Forsyth, Mcdonald, a
Crawford now
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29
Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats.

C. C. KISER HAS JUST RECEIVED
the following goods which he is offering at
Strengthening prices:
1900 yards Calico, the best at Bets and II
1000 pair Shoes, ladies, gents and infants Scots
TO $500
300 Hats, fur and straw, 10cts to So 90
100 yards cheap Dress Goods, 12icts
100 " " 15cs.
100 good 25cts
100 Towels at Sets to 35cts
100 pair mems half and ladies hose Sets to 4Octs
so yards ? X at 10cts
A lot of jaconet at lowest figures.
100 Handkerchiefs from 5cts TO bets
6 DOZEN Toilet soap, cheap, 65cts per dozen
Come and get one of those cheap table cloths
before they are al; gone Will sell on time to
responsible parties. Remember the place at
C. @ KISER'S, next to Wilson's. La
Marietta, April 22d, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

THEY KEEP ON COMING. Gen. E..
w. Barber, of Michigan, is among
the latest prominent republicans an
nounced to be for Hancock and Eng
lish. He was assistant postmaster
general under q ant, appointed at
the earnest solicitation of the late
Zachariah Chandler.
Among prominent republicans
elsewhere who have come out for
General Hancock are Gen. Dan S.
Butterfeld, chief of staff of Major
General Hooker, and a leading re d.
publican politician Benjamin Bull
lock, Esq, one of the leading capt.
talist of Pennsylvania and an active
personal friend OF Lincoln, Grant and
Hartranft; Hon. E. Joy Morris, Mr..
Lincoln's and Gen. Grants United
States minister to Turkey; Col. John
w. Forney, of Pennsylvania; John
J. Smith, J. L. Wingwsld, Esq,
Gen Hoffman, Stephen Winslow,
Esq, Rev. DR.. Magoon and Hon. G.
|. Peterson, all leading republicans
of Philadelphia, General Grindlay,
who presided over the district con
vention which sent Mr.. Conkling to
the State convention last February !;
Col. Stewart Lowery, brother of ex~
state senator S. S. Lowery, of Onei-
da county, and Gen. Grants consul
at Kingston, Jamaica ; and ex-re>
publican United States senator John
Pool, of North Carolina. This rep
resentative list will do for single
installment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

George T. Barnes, of Augusta,
Ga, is a member of the national
Democratic committee, and while ne
doesn't know of a single Southern
State in which the Republican have
the ghost of chance, be thinks the
greatest danger to be apprehended is
the feeling of security that possess
every Democrat in the country. He
believes in keeping up the enthusi
asm for Hancock straight through
the campaign, without any slack
and MIR. Barnes is right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-29

C. L Williams. an official in the
Wisconsin State Institute for Deaf
aud Dumb. was tried two years ago
for fendish cruelty to mute girl
The jury disagreed, and he was dis
charged from custody. A brother of
the girl declared during the trial that
that he would kill Williams if the
jury let him 60. Williams was ter
rified by the threat and lost no time
in disappearing after his release
This news now comes from Texas
that the brother, after searching the
country over, has found and mOrtally
wounded him.