davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Minnesota Supreme Court Decisions.
Cause Heard, April Tenn, 1885,

John W. Sheehy, respondent. VS.. Henry Kinds,
appellant. Opinion fled Oct. 8. 1880.
syllabus-Greve VS.. Coffin, IA Mimi, 345,
followed as to the effect of tax deed which
purports to have been executed under section
l39, chapter IL, general statutes. as prima
facie evidence of title where it is not shown
that the land sold had not been redeemed when
the deed was made.
To give tax deed made under that section
any effect prima faeie evidence of title in
the grantee it must show upon its face by
some recital or otherwise, that the sale which
was made was for taxes that had become due
and delinquent and were unpaid at the time of
the sale.
A delinquent tax sale under the provisions
of that chapter, commenced on a day other
than that named in the public notice
of sale attached to the delinquent list is void
The provisions of section 1874 of that chapter
have no application to the case of claim of
title founded upon a tax deed which is void
upon its face.
Judgement affirmed. CORNELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range OF tho
markets during the day were received BY II &.
DoRAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9, 1000 A. M--Spot
wheat strong; Id higher. Floating cargoes and car
goes on passage strong Red winter Cd higher.
Spring of coast, California spring for prompt ship
ment ali I'D higher. Corn Sd higher. Less than five
cargoes wheat on sale off coast.
NEW YORK, Oct. o, IL M.-Wheat
lower; No. 1.l101.12.
1890 P.M.-Spring wheat, LIZ bid No. Milwaukee
to arrive; winter firm.
1 100 p. Inspiring wheat higher; No. Milwaukee
1.1331.l3H; winter higher and fairly active.
2:I5 P. M.-Wheat firm Chicago and Milwaukee
] 1SO1.14; No red l 16z sales, 10000; expor IT,
wheat 423, 618; corn l76, 4Q8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

IT is uselessito speculate to any crest ex-
tent as to results ID Indiana and Ohio to-
morrow. The critical period is at hand, and
everybody can afford to wait for returns for
sfew hours. 1t may be little unpleasant,
yet it will not do any good to get into a
stew. The results viii be ascertained in good
season-probably too soon to suit good
many people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Police Matters,

The streets yesterday showed no indications
of open saloons. The Sunday ordinance was
remarkably well enforced.
E. Il. Dexter, DR.. Fiattery's street trumpet,
footed too conspiouously Saturday night.
ARMED to the teeth he declared war against
some imaginary foe. He now languishes in
the city ice chest.
Among several unimportans DRINKS are the
cases of two minors who were captured Satur-
day night. They will probably involve pros
ecutionlagainst the saloon keepers who sold
them the liquor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
October Term, 1879. |
Clarinda Morey, appellant, vs.. Abijah More,
LII a.

Clarinda Morey, appellant, VS.. Abijah Morey,
respondent. Opinion filed Oct. 8, 1880.
Syllabus-Whenever a fact of divorce is
sought to be proved by certified transcript of
the record of decree of divorce rendered In
another State, the validity of the
decree may be inquired into and
questioned for want of jurisdiction, if that
defect affirmatively appears upon the face of
the record itself as SO certified.
When in respect to the service of process up
on party defendant. the record particularly
specifies the kind and manner of service that
was made, it will not be presumed in the alb
sence of any recital or averment in the record
to the contrary, that there was any other or
different kind or manner of servive from that
stated.
Statutes which authorize, in lieu of a per-
sonal service of process upon a party. con-
structive service of publication, must be strict
ly followed in order to subject the party to
the jurisdiction of the court issuing such pro-
cess.
Order denying new trial reversed.
CORNELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

A REPUBLICAN worker in Indiana writes to
the Chicago Tribune that Porter is certain
to be elected governor of that State to-mor-
row by snug majority, but significantly
adds: "But don't blow about it in your pa
per OK encourage your people to bet." The
fact is self-evident that this remarkable
prophet is only whistling to keep his courage
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

GEN. HANooCK's letters thus far have been
excellent, but it might be well to suggest to
him the expediency of restraining his ex-
uberance for time, as mistakes have been
made by as wise candidates as he. Letter
writing is not always desirable accomplish.
ment in a candidate for the Presidency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

The report that Hon. Alex Mitchell and
S. S. Merrill, of milwaukee, had declared
in favor of Garfield has been Indignantly de-
MED by those gentlemen. 1t was hardly
necessary for them to go to the trouble of
making denial, as it is generally under
stood by the public that the conversions are
all in the other direction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Hancock om the Tariff Question.

New YORK, Oct. "a reporter of the Pat
terson, N. J. Guardian. yesterday interview ed
Gen. Hancock. After some general CONVERSE
ton the reporter said: There is one thing, Gen
eral, desire to speak about. The tariff ques-
ton is creating good deal of talk in Patter
son, particularly among manufacturers and the
working class Now how is that going to work?
That question. said the General, cannot effect
the manufacturing interests of the country, at
least my election could make no difference
either one way or the other. There has to be
certain amount of millions of dollars received
by the tarif-what can be got in no other way
and that must necessarily give protection to
the manufacturing interests of the country. The
election of Democratic President or election
of Republican President cannot interfere with
or influence that in the least. The Patterson
people need have no anxiety whatever, that 1
will ever favor anything that interferes with
the manufacturing or industrial interests of
the country. They will have as much protec-
ton under Democratic administration as
under Republican administration. The tariff
question is a local question. The same ques-
ton was brought up once in my native place in
Pennsylvania. 1t is matter that the general
government seldom care to interfere with. and
nothing is likely ever to be done that will in-
terfere with the industries of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Campaign Text Book.

The campaign text book issued by the Ma
tlonal Democratic committee is an admirable
document. Every public speaker and every
Hancock and English club should have a copy
The Third district Democratic committee have
secured limited supply, which they will send
free to every Hancock, English and Sibley club
in the district, and to every person wishing to
take the stump. Address Il. P. Hall, or W.
NJ. Tileston.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
ConElfno,s Last sDeech IN, ynJ;o,a

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9,-The Conkling rally
at the battle ground this morning was an i'm
mense affair. The Senator spoke to q vast
audience, many being unable to get within
earshot. very large torchlight procession
paraded the streets and q jollifcation meeting
is being held on the public square. The meet
ing is the largest ever held in this city, large
delegations from abroad being present. SEN
ator Conkling has started for New York. this
being the last speech he will deliver in India
ma during the campaign
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Ramsey County DE mocratic Committee.

hereby appoint Jue following named gem
tlemen to serve as County Committee for the
ensuing year for the Democracy of Ramsey
County:
P. FL. Kelly. Chairman.
First Ward-C. B. Stanley.
Second Ward-R. W. Bell.
Third Ward-Albert Armstrong.
Fourth Ward-Robert A. Smith.
Sixth Ward-Chas. Il. Lieneau.
From the Country-Wm. NettletOn of Re-
serve, and VIM. Leip of White Bear.
JOHN DowLAN,
President of the County Convention.
ST.. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
The Rural Boosters IN Suspense.
Jordan Advocate. |

We would like to enquire of the st. Paul
dailies if detective Johnny Brissette's mare
has been heard from" yet. The papers haven't
said anything about the mystery for at least
two days, and the people down this way are
kept in terrible state of suspense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
miscellaneous Political Ee,cs.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Ex-Governor CASTOR de-
clines the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Fourth district. The sitting member,
Morse, is now the only Democratic candidate.
BOSTON, Oct 9.-The Prohibitory State com-
mitteee to-day decided that the party should
present to the people Congressional and cleo
toral tickets.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct 9.-The Democrats
Of the Tenth district have nominated Henry z.
Alvord for Congress.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-Colquitt's majority is
eyer 10000. Two-thirds of the legislature
favor Br own for senator.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 9.-The returns of next
Tuesday, election will be compared with the
vote for governor last year.
ELGIN, Oct. 9.-The Democrats of the Fourth
Congressional district have nominated n g.
Warner.
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct 9.-Wm. q. Barnum,
chairman of the Democratic National commit
tee, arrived here at IL o'clock this morning
and held conference with prominent polite
ians, visited the fair, and left tonight for In
diana. He would not be interviewed on polit-
ical subjects.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-Republican Congress
al nominations tonight: Eighth district, An
son u. McCook; Ninth, l.. N. Hunt; Elev-
enth, Levi p. Morton.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The Democratic process
sion tonight was immense, enthusiastic, order
ly and sple ndid.
BosroN Oct 1.-The Democrats of the Sec
ond district nominated 4. G. Dean for Con-
gress.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Oct. 9.-The Republican
territorial convention met to-day at Rawlins,
and nominated r. Swan, the great cattle
grower, for delegate in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
October Term, 1879. I

David Morning, appellant. Us. Charles
Sweet, respondent. Opinion filed Oct. 9,
1880.
property, it is sufficient for plaintiff upon an
issue of title in himself to prove regular
claim of title from granter who is admitted
by the answer to have been former owner
in fee of the premises.
Judgment reversed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
WAsHBURN must 60.

BEN BUTLER says he would not accept a
position in President Hancock's cabinet.
Perhaps it would be good idea for him to
wait till he is asked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Democratic Den.onstration at Coru,usy

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. "a Democratic DEM
| onstration took place here tonight. 1t was
equal to that of the Republicans given Sept.
30th. About $500 torches were counted in tho
procession. The procession was forty-seven
minutes passing given point. The city was
Illuminated and displays of fireworks were
given along the line of march. J.J. ODonelI
W. B. Cochran and 8. s. Cox, of New York,
and Joseph Thompson, of Baltimore, were tho
speakers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
a QUESTION OF vERACITY.
In Witch Gen. Grant appears tn Very
UnenrtabIe light.

IOnIcago Times.
The people of this country have, for SO long
time, been gazing at Grant as the recipient
of high honors from other nations, that thew
have fallen into the habit of looking at him as
sort of demigod. Remembering MIN a. the
guest of the queen of England, recalling the
mighty receptions which he received when he
returned to this country, men had dropped
into the way of thinking that he is superior
character. The old, original Grant was, for
the time, forgotten.
Within the last week, if there haye been
those who had forgotten that there was another
sort of Grant than the one who was the hon
ored guest of the world, they were reminded of
the fact in manner which, to put it at its
mildest was emphatic. The demigod went out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Regulating Republicans.

The Boston Traveller publishes a list of
States which it says have repudiated their
bonds. In that list Ne fail to see the Republi-
can State of Minnesota, which, by the action
of a Republican Legislature, and the Republic
can voters, was made, twenty years ago, the
boss repudiating State of the Union. Nor
does the Traveller mention Massachusetts,
shameful reputation of her solemn obligation
with the Troy & Greenfield railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Duluth Wheat Market.


DULUTH, Oct. 9.-Wheat strong; No. l hard
99c0$1 90; No. ], 96c; No. hard $50; No. D. 92c.
Receipts, 1900 bushels wheat Shipments, 1000
bushels. Wheat in store, $50, 900 bushels The new
million bushel elevator took in its first wheat to-day
thirty carloads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Eastern and Euronaan Markets.


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Governments quiet and
steady. Railroad bonds active, but somewhat
irregular. State securities dull.
Money easy at 2@3 per cent. Prime mer
camille paper, 415@51s per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills dull, at $4.S1. Sight
exchange on New York, $4.83I.
BANK STATEMENT.
The following is the weekly statement of the
New York associated banks:
Loans, increase. Sd 1877, 600
specie, increase. ........-...'... ], 80, 9OU
Legal tenders, decrease. ............ 416, ZOO
Deposits, increase. Observation-Disclosures. B. 402, 20O
Circulation, decrease. $4,000
Reserve, decrease. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81, $50
The banks now hold 81, 36S, 400 in excess of
legal requirements.
StOcks-Market opened weak and a cent
lower, but subsequently advanced fraction,
and later lost improvement. At first board prices
advanced s per cent. in the general list,
and per cent. for the Indiana, Bloomington
& Western, during the evening speculation,
which was extremely dull, and there was a
reaction of 1908 per cent, but at the close
a frmer tone prevailed, the market closing at
a recovery of 1s@% per cent. Gross earnings
uary LIST to October LIST, 1922, 1870, an increase
| of S13,953.19 over 1879. Number of miles oper-
ated in 1879, 1877; now operated, $40. Earn
ings, of the New York Central for fiscal year.
$685. LIE, 9l3 gain of $4,779, 429 over last year.
The Central Pacific gained $4o7, 1000 in Sep
tember and the Northern Pacific $4,000 dur
ing the first week in October. The gross earn
ings of thirty-four of the principal railroads
for the month of September, amounted to
$15, 465. 1884, against $12 ISL, 557 last year, an
increase of 1913. LA, % per cent. increase OF
mileage, 5,59l. or % per cent.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares OF
which $4,000 were Delaware, Lackawanna l. West.
ern; $500 Erie; 5000 Hannibal & st. Joe; 1900 St
Louis & Iron Mountain; 1900 Missouri, Kansas &
Texas; 1000 Lake Shore; 5000 Lake Erie West.
ern; $4,000 Michigan Central; 1000 Chicago &
Northwestern 1000 Nashville, Chattanooga / St.
Louis $500 New Jersey Central; 5000 Northern Pa
cifc; $500 Ohio & Mississippi; 1000 Pacific Mail
$500 Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 5000 St. Paul
& Omaha; 5000 Union Pacific; 5000 Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific; 5000 Western Union and 5000
Indiana Bloomington L Western.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
Chicago business Mems address.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a number of Democrats
of this city, we'll known in business circles,
have signed an address to the public which
will app ear in the Times tomorrow, claiming
that the election of Hancock will not endan-
ger or disturb the business interests of the
country. They refer to the causes of the hard
times following the panic of 1878 and the
eventual return of prosperity, and say that
the latter is due to natural causes. They
conclude, Hence the claim that the country
owes its prosperity to the party in power or
that it will go to ruin if that party is turned
ont of power is an audacious
Dne, and an insult to the intelligence of very
business man. The signers are as follows
Levi Z. Letter, b. A. Kohn, Robert Law, Clin-
ton Briggs, Perry 81. Smith, Conrad Seipp,
Chas. Gossage. John II. Prentiss. Charles Hen
rotten, D. A. Halves, George l.. Dunlap, j. Z.
Fisher, w. d. Kerfoot, John l.. King, W. Il.
Skinner. Best, Russell & Co., A. NJ. Waterbury,
A. +. Seiberger. B, Lowenthsl, John r. Walsh,
W. O. D. Grannis, Cyrus 81. Mccormick, Fran
els B. Peabody, J. V. Clark and H. d. Colvin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

Absolute cure for Drunkenness.-Dr.
D. Unger, discoverer of the Great Cinchona
Remedy, at Palmer house, Chicago, for two
years. Write to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
WHEAT
-. .a-..ur--
gHIOxGC.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 12O,s6l bushels ship
ments 174, 859 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $1,000 bushels:
shipments l,740 bushels.
Stock Of wheat In Milwaukee 233 900 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

democratic senatorial C0nceHti0n.
a Democratic Senatorial district convention
is hereby called to meet at Crookston. on Tues
day. Oct. 18th, 1880. In order to perfect an
organization each county in this Senatorial
district will be allowed three delegates.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England, Office l57 La
Salle street, Chicago,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11
AT WHITE HEAT.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN ONO
AND INDIANA
Hon. @. II. Buck at Sauk Rapids.


SAUK RAPIDS, Oct. 9.-The hon @. z. Buck
addressed large and enthusiastic audience at
this place last night. The hall was filled to
OVERLOOKING and the eloquent remarks were re-
ceived with great applause. The clear, fOrci-
bic speech carried weight and conviction with
it, and will have its effect. Every town in
the district should have the subject handled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

No sales. tofered. SEX. coupon. sEx. div.
q T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-11

Let Us summarize: On the preliminary vote
Dunnen voted for the salary grab. On the final
vote he lodged and tried to have the record fall
sifed. Then he took the money. Now he goes
around the district declaring that the charge
that he voted for the steal lis an unmitigated
lie -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
Pa, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST A, 1880

est and lett a balance of s329 This
sum was paid over to Mr.. Garfield by
a check on the Sergeant-at-Arms, and
Mr.. Garfield then understood this sun
pas the balance Of diuidends after pay
ing for the stock. Mr.. Ames received
all the subsequent dividends and the
Committee do not find, that since the
payment Of the 1929 there has beer
any communication between Mr. Amet
and Mr.. Garfield on the subject unit
this investigation began. Some cor
respondence between Mr.. Garfield and
Mr. Ames and some conversation be
tween them during this investigation
will be found in the reported testi
mony."
This is but a single leaf in the re
cord Of the man nominated for Presi.
dent at Chicago by the Reformers OF
Massachusetts, who strained at the
gnat (Blaine) and swallowed the camel
Ode Golyer Garfeld.) The same re.
port that fastens corruption upon Gar.
field, says: "Mr. Blaine never had any
interest, direct or indirect, in Credit
Mobilier stock, or stock Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company 7"
Il. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
A SHOW WMAN DEAD.
THE MAN WHO DROVE TWENTY HORSES
BEFORE THE GOLDEN CHARIOT.

Asa C. Berry died on Tuesday last at
Brewster's Station, New York. To
many an old Snowman this will be the
first announcement of the death OF
Ase" Berry, one of the best known
circus men in the United States, and
one of the last men with whom the
thought of death would be coupled.
The boys are grown men, who in days
past have gazed at and envied "Ase"
Berry, as, in gorgeous red uniform,
he sat on the lofty seat of some
Golden Chariot Of Apollo, and
drove twenty prancing horses through
the winding streets OF country town
in the grand procession Of a circus.
he was a Connecticut boy, and was
born on a farm, and like many New
England lad, was at an carly age an
excellent horseman. This was before
the days Of steam, when horses ocou.
pied position of honor and useful.
ness, since lost Young Berry became
in time a sllilliul reinsman, so skillful
that when hardly out of his "teens' he
was employed to drive on the old turn
pike that ran between New York and
Albany. Those were the days Of four.
horse stage coaches, and the drivers
were chosen for their skill and care.
fulness. "Ase Berry was one of the
best on the road.
His skill attracted the attention of
the circus men. Then there was no
railroad cirouses, but all the travelling
was done overland, by wagons, and
the owners of circuses were Oh the
lookout for men who could drive six
and eight and even ten horses. at
tached to a heavy load, over country
roads, by night safely. So Berry be-
came o circus man. This was thirty
years ago, and ever since, up to within
few months of his DEATH he was
connected with the show business
He worked for Forepaugh, Seth Howe,
Bailey, Barnum, and, in fact, almost
every circus man of note in the States.
He was known as the only man who
could, and did drive twenty horses,
two abreast. This he did with Seth
Howe, and it was sight worth see.
ing to see this big, black-mustached
man guide his ten span of caprlsoncd
horses with as much ease as though
behind q single span.
When in 1872 Barnum, eastello,
Hurd and Coupe got together their
big show, Berry was made master Of
the horses He bought and sold and
traded at his own discretion, and the
result was that the show contained
the finest lot of horses ever gathered
under canvas. He was with the
show several years, but he was get
ting to be an old man-over sixty
and the labors of the road were too
much for him. He sought lighter
work was ticket seller at the Brighton
Beach race track last summer then
had charge of lnkerman's training
stables in Green street, and last fall
went into the pedestrian business, and
took Dobler and Crossman, to Canada.
Last Spring he was employed again
by Forepaugb, but his old enemy,
rheumatism, again attacted him, and
be was forced to cease work. He
went to Danbury, where, in years
past, he had kept hotel, and where
he had many friends His wifo was
with him. He grew worse, and dropsy
of the heart threatened. He rallied
sufficiently to go to Brewster's Station
where a married daughter resides
There he died on Thursday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-04
THOUGHTS FOR TEACHERS.

In geography and history let map.
drawing be a constant exercise.
Hold the health Of the pupils sacred,
and guard it carefully. Subordinate
oil else TO that.
Spelling is never used except in
writing. Therefore let II be taught
generally as written exercise.
Let pupils make on the board or
slate, lists of all new and difficult
words. Avoid too much prompting"
Remember that your work Is one Of
the highest dignity and importance.
BE credit to the profession.
Education is to inspire the love OF
truth, as the supreme good, and 10
clarity the vision Of the intellect TO
discern il. f.F
The worst education which teaches
selfdenial, is better than the best
which teaches everything else, and
not that.
Nature without instruction is blind !;
instruction without nature Is faulty |;
practice without either Of these Is i'm.
perfect. W
Teach penmanship TO all pupils.
The youngest can learn TO writo. Give
II lis place on tho programme and
never allow Il to be crowded of.
call o complete and generous cdu.
cation that wticb fits man 10 per.
form justly, skilfully, mngnanimously,
all the offices, both private and public,
Of peace and war.