davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The city vs.. James G. Passnore; drunken
ness. Committed for three days.
The city VS.. Louis Liverpool; disorderly con-
duct Fine of $40 and costs paid and dis
charged.
The city VS.. Levi Tate; disorderly conduct.
Discharged.
The city vs.. John Carr; vagraucy. Com
mitted for thirty days
The city VS.. Kate O'Dowd; vagrancy. Com
mitted to the House of Good Shepherd for
ninety days.
The city vs. Samuel Ditcher; disorderly con-
duct Fine of % paid and discharged.
CIVIL.
l.. B. Smith VS.. s. l.. Davis; action for goods
sold. Tried and submitted.
l.. Quackenbusch vs.. ]. 81. Willing; action
on note. Argued and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEArER.

Manager Murray brought out the old-time
success, ''Estranged," last evening, and all
present were pleased with it. 1t is q society
play of much interest throughout, and has
many strong dramatic situations. Mr.. Murray
has an opportunity to do some fine acting a.
James Edwards, and presents a new character
before the patrons of that house. Grace Cart
land as Helen Talford. who subsequently be-
came the wife of Edwards, appeared to excel
lent advantage. Mr.. Leach, William Lloyd,
Mr. Irving and Clara Baker all had parts well
suited to their various styles of acting and the
entertainment as whole was q very pleasing
Zone. The same bill will be put on at the matt
nee this afternoon. In the evening, Grip Van
Winkle'' will be repeated for the last time this
season.
JOHN NJ MCCULLOUGH.
The Academy of Music was filed with another
brilliant audience last evening, and John Nc
Cullough was received as heartily as on the
opening night. His Shylock was a powerful
inpersonatlon. and though in strong contrast
to ''Virginius," gave the utmost satisfaction.
Mr.. Warde as Gratiano did some fine acting,
and Miss Kate Forsyth was particularly pleas
ing as Portia. The evenings entertainment
closed with Katherine and Petruchio, with Miss
Forsyth and Mr.. Mccullough in the leading
roles. The entertainment throughout was well
received, and merited the applause given. This
afternoon, Julius Caesar" will be put on by
special request, and in the evening ''The Glad
later closes the Minneapolis engagement.
They have been doing fine business, and will
have taken in Laore money at the close than
any other company here this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
W,tbdraws from the Contest

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, April 9.-Gen. Morton
@. Hunter authorizes the Express, of this city.
to withdraw his name from the list of candi.
dates for the Governorship, which will be done
tomorrow morning. The cause is i'll health,
his physicians advising him to withdraw for
fear of injurious consequences. He had q
slight attack of paralysis several months ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
Cincinnati Election.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-The official count of
Mondays election completed tonight shows
E. Shelby, Republican candidate for city
comptroller, had majority of 1882. The 30
cialists cast 212 votes. The Republicans elect
twelve members of the board of education
with majorities ranging from 81 to 1850. One
Democrat. DIR. W. W. Dawson, was elected a
member of the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

If the Dispatch is anxious for all the facts
in the Washburn bribery business let it use
its feeble efforts to secure the visit of Con-
gressional committee to this district. If that
can be done the GLOBE will guarantee music
enough for the Dispatch to dance to for
Iifa fir,o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

Poor Gordon Z. Cole. First the Pioneer
Press nominated him for Congress, and now
as if one calamity was not enough Dave Blake
" endorses him. We had not before sup
posed that Cole was so bad man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE &c ST. PAUL 90.

A Direct Route from st. Paul to Daven-
port by the LIST of Next Month-The Sioux
City's Western Extensions-St. Paul g.
Sioux City Earnings for March-Lumber
Rates to the Missouri-The Hastings s.
Dakota Extension, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

In the House, on Wednesday, Mr.. Sparks
suggested that any member who should un-
dertake to discuss political question should
be shot on the spot. 1t is pity that under
the present code the suggestion cannot be
carried into effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
A Partnership Difficulty.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, April 9.--In this mornings
Pioneer Press it is said that Joseph w.
Smyth has commenced suit against me for
settlement and an accounting of the partner
ship. This is the very thing have been
trying to get out of him since the compile
ton of the Belle Plaine bridge. In proof of
this statement, will here state that the suit
brought against US in the municipal court was
brought at my request to compel settlement
and payment of bill of lumber which was
got for the bridge but not used. This bill of
lumber was got out and on the cars here on
its way to Belle Plaine, as per bill sent me by
him, and his letter stating that he must
have it without delay. The amount
of lumber in said bill was over "a 900 feet
and all of it forty feet long and over, not
one stick of the whole amount was wanted
or could be used in said bridge. It seemed
to me at the time 1 ordered it that it must
oe wrong, but his order for it was so urgent
that Martin & Co. took men from here and
started up their mill on purpose to cut it,
and to satisfy myself l went
to Belle PLANE the next day,
and telegraphed to stop the lumber here
making clear loss of over $500, and this
was but one mistake. There were several
more equally as bad. then made up my
mind that had enough of that partner, but
I still went on and finished the bridge and
the final estimate of over ST. 300 he got in
my absence and put in his pocket, giving me
less than 800. Next day he charges
on the book $947 as expense account;
VIII at it is for don't know, as he never
sho wed me bill or receipt for one dollar of
it. 1 told him to get bills and receipts for
the amount, and come to my house and we
would settle up, but he never brought them,
and of course we never settled. Still this
bill of lumber or the damages were never
paid for, and they brought suit, at my re-
quest, for the damages. I will leave the
public to judge which of us wants relief or q
settlement the most, as the firm of Martin &
Co. look to me. want them paid.
NJ. B. FARRELL, Contractor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

The GLOBE invites the especial attention of
business men to its market reports, both To-
cal and by telegraph. They are the most
complete of any ever published in Mime
sofa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLoBE is 9 mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size Of the Daily. 1t just the paper for
the Preside, containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &c. It is furnished to single subscribers at
g. with Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
Verdict Aoainst the Pennsylvania r. r..
RniIroad Enr,ainns.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The Pennsylvania COM
pany has declared dividend of per cent,
payable May LIST.
The gross earnings of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey in 1879 were 100000 against
So, 500 900 in 1878.
The Delaware & Hudson earned, the first two
months of the present year, S776. 900 against
$3.50, 900 the corresponding months the previous
y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

WAsHBURN appears to have given it up.
He is announced to return from Washington
with his family tomorrow. Minneapolis
congressman don't appear to be successful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
Probnfe Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Mary V. Sew
ALL deceased; last will and testament received,
with petition for probate of sane. Hearing
May 3, at 10 A. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

DR.. Otto Fuls, Reading, O., writes: ''The
sale of the st. Jacobs Oil is constantly inozeaos
ing; it is praised by everybody, and never fails
to give entire satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
SATISFYING A MORTGAGE.
Judge Simons Sets 1t Aside on the Ground
of Fraud.

uuBc SlmOuB SoIB IL AB1u0 Ou Uu0 UTOunu
of Fraud.
A decision was rendered by Judge Simons
yesterday, ordering Judgment in favor of the
plaintiffs in the case of Jacob Manner and
others against Christina Seibert, ct al, in
which suit was brought to recover money on
a note and set aside an alleged fraudulent
satisfaction of mortgage. The decision is
very voluminous, and is interesting from the
fact that the court holds that the satisfaction
of the mortgage was made with intent to de-
fraud, and is therefore null and void. The
judgment of the court is as follows:
That the plaintiff, Jacob Manner, holds
the said note, dated January 4th, 1873, for
$3.50, due July 18th, 1878, end the said mort
gage to secure the same, in t. list for the pay
ment of the same above mentioned orders
owned by the plaintiffs, August Eggert and
N. B. Lawson; that the amount due on said
note is the sum of $3.50, with interest from
the date thereof at the rate of per cent. per
annum; that there is due the plaintiff, Au-
gust Eggert, on the said orders, dated re-
spectively February Til, 1878, March 18th,
1873, and March 21st, 1878, the aggregate
sum of $378.45, and that there is due the
plaintiff, n B. Lawson, on said order dated
July 18th, 1878, the sum of $21. That the
said satisfaction of mortgage dated July 81,
1879, and above set forth, is, as against the
plaintiff in this action, fraudulent, null and
void, and that the same and the record there
of be set aside, cancelled and annulled.
The court then orders that the mortgaged
premises be sold to satisfy the amount due
on the above named note, to defray the ex-
penses of the action and to pay the amounts
due the plaintiffs, August Eggert and N. B.
Lawson. The decision provides that no
more of the land shall be sold than is suf
ficient to satisfy the amounts due on the
notes and mortgage, and that the defend
ants, Barbara Kaifer and John Kaifer, be
forever barred from all right, title, lien, in
terest, claim or equity of redemption to the
mortgaged premises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
Oregon for TiIden.

San FRANCISCO, April "a dispatch from
Portland says the Oregon Democratic State
convention this afternoon nominated Congress
man Whitaker for reelection. Six delegates
to Cincinnati were chosen. and though not pos
itively instructed are for Tilden. A resolution
adopting Tilden and Hendricks as the candi-
dates of their choice was adopted by vote of
six To one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

Dr. Robert Hunter treats all throat and lung
diseases successfully by inhalation. Address
10S State street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10
COURT CULLINGs.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

A string of tramps were run in yesterday
morning who registered as follows: Ed. Brown,
Frank Berry, James Gordon, Thos. Donohue.
William Allen. Charles whitley, Thomas Bolan
and Thomas johnson. johnson was sent up
for ten days and the others were discharged.
Alex Cruikshank was up for dis0rderly con-
duct, was fined, but the fine was subsequent
ly RENTED.
John Doyle, Patrick Moran and William
Barnes were before the bar, staunch and true
as usual. Drunkenness was the charge. Dis
charged.
PROBATE PICKNGs.
In the matter of the estate of William Field,
deceased. Petition for proof of will and let
tiers testamentary filed. Order of citation is
sued. Hearing set for May 8.
In the matter of the estate of Martha Loomis
deceased. Proof of publication fled and order
issued to sell real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic puriies the blood
restores the appetite and stimulates the diges-
tiOn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-10

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1880.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06
The Word "Girl" in the Bible.

An English town missionary relates
the following incident: There was a
lodging house in his district which he
had long desired to visit, but was de-
TERED by his friends, who feared that
his life would be endangered. He be-
came so uneasy that he determined to
risk all consequences. One day he gave
q somewhat timid knock at the door, in
reply to which coarse voice roared
out, "Who's lhcrcP" and at the same
time vicious looking woman opened
the door and ordered the man of God
away. LET him come in, and let us
see who he is and what he wants."
growled out the same voice. The mis-
sionary walked in, and, bowling. to the
rough looking man whom he had Just
heard speak, said: " I havo been visit
ing most of The houses in this neighbor-
hood to read and to talk with the people
about good things. | have passed by
your door as long ~ feel | ought, for
wish also to talk with you and your
lodgers." ''Are you what is called a
town missionary" ~ am, sir" was
the reply. well, then" said the fierce
looking man, sit down and hear what
i am going to say. will ask you n
question out OF the Bible. If you an.
swer me right. you may call mt this
house and read and pray with us or our
dodgers as often rs you like; but if you
do not answer me right, we will tear
your clothes off your back and tumble
you neck and heels into the street. Now,
what do you say to that, for am man
of my word?" The missionary was
perplexed, but at length quietly said:
IL will take you" "Well, then" said
the man "here goes. Is the word girl"
in any part of the BibleP If SO, where
is it to be found. and how often? That
is my question" Well, sir, the word
girl is in the Bible" said the mission
airy. "but only once, and may be found
in Joel iii. 3. The words are: And
sold girl tor wine, that they might
drink" "Well," replied the man, - l
am dead beat; l burst have bet five
pounds you could not have told" "And
could not have told you yesterday"
said the visitor. This very morning,
when reading the Scriptures in my fam
lily, was surprised to find the word
GIRL and got the Concordance to see
If it occurred again, and found it did
not"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06
Baths in the Schoolroom.

A mission school in Philadelphia has
in its basement a large bathing and
swimming department. There are four
great tubs, in which the dirty little chill
dren are free TO cleanse themselves and
10 take aquatic exercise under pre-
scribed regulations. Each tub accom-
modates nearly two dozen children at
time. The surrounding floors and
walls are of brick and concrete, SO that
no restriction is put on splashing. A
man with small whip in his hand
stands by during bathing hours ready
TO castigate any of the young persons
who are unruly or violent. To their
credit it must be said that he is seldom
compelled to use it. The girls bathe
and swim on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, and the boys on the other
days of the week. The rule is that no
child shall be allowed to enter the
baths more than once day. Many OF
the boys dodge this rule oy exchanging
clothes and presenting themselves in
such combinations of costume that the
man with the whip docs not recognize
them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06
Arctic Ice.

The unlucky prisoner in the immense
field Of ice during the imposing, un.
broken loneliness of the long Arctic
night, when the wind is calm, can hear
the crackle of the snow under the
stealthy tread of the polar bear at an
astonishing distance, and hear what a
man, speaking aloud, says at 1000
meters distance. 1t can, therefore, be
well understood how the sound of ice
pressures must travel to his ear from
enormous distances. Sometimes"
the author writes, "the noise of the ice
movements was scarcely to be heard-a
mere murmur-and came to our ears as
does the play of the waves on a steep
coast from the far distance. Sometimes
1t hummed and roared closer to us. as il
a whole column Of heavily laden wagons
were being drawn over the uneven ice
surface" In the sound was combined
all manner OF noises caused by crack
ling, grinding. falling Of blocks, crush
ing and many other phenomena of ice
life. ut is astonishing how far and
how clearly every noise is conducted in
a.t ". oe no nI':e n: az VIC se.y ~ D -
" VIC :sS,a.uiu .ea "a 49, y. ". ~ s,a. Is ~ ~
Isoas n,,. say ~ y, =; 80 0ui ~ , ,nas
S % o1l IA. s ~ 49,. ..o ~ s;sh. sT ,u Sa "-
.ea..s ~ ~ 49, . ;aa - s ara, rndor n',r Goo, tho
pa~t ,,o,nant IT, ,whoIa drv loo COW
49, [ .asa uas, sonnd;nn' 'hoord
Whe, ,aw aown 80 s,oen 7
r,.ooJ S' w., %, .,a;ns, tha ~ wonGen
sh;n,s | s;ao 2 haarS = hrmm;n1 .nS huz.
| sinr mn;oh n.s no,h,nn a,se hut tho
sn,s s os aII tho no;ses wh;ch occnrred
=, tho Zoo a. . oro., d;stance from the
shinp
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06
How Russian Peasants Killed Witch.

The Penza Provincial Journal, a Rus
sian paper, says: In the village of Mos
dovsky Parok lived woman, Agra
phena Chindaykina, known among the
village population as witch. This
opinion she rather encouraged than
otherwise, reaping substantial profits
from her alleged witchcraft. In order
to keep up her dangerous regulations
Agraphena, from time to time, appeared
at midnight, her hair disheveled, and
In a white dress, walking Ia the streets
and even entering the yards of the peas
ants. In the night of May Agraphena
her neighbors. Enraged at the thought
of the troubles that might ensue from
her visit. he furiously assaulted her,
grasping her by the hair and beating her
mercilessly with fence stake, which is
popularity held to be the only effective
weapon against witches and sorcerers.
The members of the family rushed out
of the house at his outcry, and took an
active part in the chastisement OF Agra
phena. They dragged her by her halr
over the ground, and inflicted number
less blows with sticks. Then the neigh
bors, aroused by the confusion. appeared
on the scene. In order to prevent the
witch from mysteriously vanishing, the
peasants tied her firmly TO pillar with
old reins, which, according to the cur
rent notions, witches are unable to
locSen. The husband of Agraphena and
her father-in-law used their utmost eff
forts to pacify the villagers and to save
the life of the wretched woman. But
all was in vain. The enraged populace
shouted: Beat her squarely, break her
arms and legsf' And the beating was
resumed with an increased ferocity.
At last the local authorities made their
appearance and put an end TO the savage,
work, but it was too late TO save the
life OF Agraphena. When united from
the pillar. she fell on the ground "a
corpse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06
First Political Conventions.

The first political national conven-
tion in the United States was not held
until rs late as 1890. Washington was
chosen fret President under the Constitu-
ton. and reelected by an almost unani.
nous vote. His successor, John Adams,
became the candidate of the Federal
party and Thomas Jefferson OF the Re-
publican party by general consent. In
1900 Jefferson was nominated for Presi-
dent by caucus of members of Con-
gress, who met in Philadelphia. James
Madison was nominated in 1908, and
rcnominated in 1912 by Congressional
caucus. In September, 1879, represent
atives of eleven States met in New York
city and nominated De Witt Clinton.
James Monroe was nominated in 1910
by Congressional caucus, receiving
sixty-fve votes and w. II. Crawford
fifty-four. The Republican party in
1924 opposed nomination By Congress
sional caucus, and when the call for
such caucus was made only sixty-six
members responded, and they nomi-
mated w. II. Crawford for the Presi-
dency. Jackson, Clay and Adams were
the same year nominated by various
States. There was no election by the
people. and, according to the provisions
of the Constitution, the House of Re-
presentatives elected John Quincy
Adams President. Almost Immediately
after the election of Adams by the
House, the legislature of Tennessee
nominated Andrew Jackson for the
Presidency, and he was elected by the
Democratic party in 1923.
The first political national conven-
tion held in this country met in Phila..
de1phia in 1880, and was called the
United States Anti-Masonic conven-
ton. The same convention met in
Baltimore the next year, and nominated
William Writ for President
The first Democratic national con-
vention met in Baltimore in May, 1882.
Its purpose was to nominate candi-
date for Vice-P President. Jackson, by
universal consent of the party, being
the candidate for President, Martin
Van Buren was made the nominee, and
jackson and Van Buren, were elected
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06

The Nevada Silver State Says woman
is tramping across the continent. She
carries bundle in which she has CLOTH
Ing and provisions. and asks no favors
of anybody. At. night she cooks her
meals. and tramps II along the road
during the day, making on an average
from twenty-five to thirty miles a day.
Near Carlin one of the train men told
her that perhaps she could get pass II
she asked Superintendent Coddington
for 1t. She replied that she wanted
none. and when che desired to ride she
would purchase ticket. What object
she has In spending months tramping
across the continent no one along the
road has been able to ascertain, as she
seems determined not to be interviewed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-08-06
Consistency.

fhcro a time TO wako and a time 70 sleep,
time TO SOW, a time 10 reap;
There's time for work, time for play,
A time for haste, a time ior delay;
There's time to rejoice, a time 10 weep,
A time for the living, time for the deep
There time for hope and expectations,
A time for fnlnllment ana realzations;
Poor mortal, whatever thy lot may DO.
Cultivate flashes Of consistency.
There's time for love and a time for hate,
A time TO augment, time TO abate;
There's time to adhere, time to secedo,
A time 10 wound and n tirno TO bleed;
There's time TO endure, time TO forbear,
A time 70 do and time 10 dare;
There's time for silence, n time to unfold,
A time for the mock and n timo for the bold;
Poor mortal, whatever thy lot may be,
Cultivate flashes of consistency.
There's time to sbido, time TO absterge,
A timo 10 caross and a time TO scourge;
There's time to intrust, a time to decry,
A time for decoy and time to espy;
There's a time for justice, time Tor right,
A timo for pity and time for might;
There's tine for the noble, the good, and
the true,
A time TO gather and time to strew;
Poor mortal, whatever thy lot may be,
Cultivate flashes OF consistency.
Charles A. Fischer.