davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
A $4,000 Suit Non-suited.

The case of John Hammergren against
Henry Schurmeier, in which $4,000 dam
ages were claimed for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by the falling of an ell
evator in the Capital mill, was resumed in
the district court, yesterday morning.
1t will be remembered that upon the con-
clusion of the testimony for the prosecution,
on Tuesday, motion was made by Mr.. Cor
dor. E. Cole, in behalf of the defense, to
non-suit the case, on the grounds that the
testimony adduced did not sustain the allie
cations of the complaint.
The motion was argued and taken under
advisement. and upon taking the bench yes
terday morning Judge Wilkin granted the
motion, basing his decision upon the con-
viction that as the plaintiff was familiar
with the condition of the elevator, the acct
dent was attributable to his own negligence.
Mr.. O'Brien, counsel for plaintiff, motion
ed to reopen the case, which was denied.
Counsel then asked stay of proceedings for
twenty days, which was granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
MANKATO.

Two emigrant teams going southwest,
passed through the city Tuesday.
They were putting up the telephone wire
from the Mankato house to the big mill, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Van Inweigen, of Hastings, was in
the city Wednesday, looking after business
interests here.
Mr.. Del. Laird, hardware merchant of
Redwood Falls, was looking around at ia
miliar places Tuesday last.
Will McMshan returned to Goodwin, his
present abiding place, on Wednesday morn
ing. He was called here by his sisters, Mrs.
MaxGeld's, illness.
Mr.. Geo. Barr has been appointed United
States deputy collector in place of Elk Sena-
tor r. |. Smith. Mr.. Smith will soon re-
move to Austin, where he has been appoint
ed postmaster.
It is feared that the false bridge con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

SECRETARY SHERMAN ID reported to be
alarmed at the increase of silver in the vaults
of the treasury. He has only himself to
blame for it. The opportunity presented it.
self to him more than year ago to place
nearly ell the coinage of the minis in circu-
lation, but SO anxious was he TO degrade the
coin that he refused to accept the chance,
and will now have to bear the blame. Even
now he negleots the opportunities he posses
ses to place the coin in circulation. 1t is in
bad taste for him to complain at this time OF
the reluctance of the people to accept silver,
when he has done all in his power to destroy
public confidence in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

One of Bill Washburn's organs is very
much agitated over the position of Mr..
Beltzhoover, of Pennsylvania, a member of
the House committee on elections. Charley
johnson, the bride dispenser, telegraphs that
Beltzhoover was elected with numbered bal
lots and hence it is inconsistent for him to
advocate the throwing out of the 176O num-
bered ballots in Minneapolis. The Mime.
sofa Supreme Court has answered this
point. In deciding the Minnesota law un-
constitutional the court called attention to
the fact that ballots were numbered in
PENNSYLVANIA and that it was done under an
express provision of the constitution of thai
State. In that State it is part of the consti.
tuition itself. In Minnesota it was simply ar
unconstitutional law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

We notice some of the State papers are
speaking of w. w. McNair as one of the
Minneapolis Democrats who favors Wash
burn, This is mistake and does gross in
justice to worthy and honorable gentleman
and consistent Democrat. The Tribune in
terviewed Isaac McNair and he threw in his
trifling mite for Washburn. AS scarcely any
one knows Isaac McNair, while every one
knows w. w. McNair, the difference in
name has not been noticed by many. W.
McNair is too good Democrat and too hon
orable gentleman to favor bride giver
and corruptionist for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

The blathering Dispatch is bowling with
delight over the repeal of the wood ordi-
nance. The stupid dolt don't seem to know
that the wood ordinance was to protect the
people and not the wood dealers. Its repeal
leaves the public with no protection what
ever and will simply lead consumers to buy
of dealers who have established regulations
for honesty. All outside competition is
practically cut off by the repeal. The re-
peal was the result of senseless howl, the
council simply desiring to accommodate the
public if they wish to have no protection.
The only thing paralyzing about the DIS
patch is its idiocy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

structed for temporary use while they are
rebuilding the old one across the Blue Earth
river. will not stand the test of the warm
weather. If it goes out with the ice Mr..
Sullivan, the contractor, will lose his con-
tract-about $2,100-and his bondsmen will
be $4,000 out of pocket. The time for its
completion was last Monday, March LIST.
Tuesday night lady came to this city
from La Crosse, stopped at the Mankato
House and made inquiries concerning cer-
tain gentleman who has been resident of
this place for the past year or more, repre-
sentiDg that she was his sister. The pro-
prietor, who couldn't be caught with
chaf, suspected who the lady was, the di-
vorced wife of the gentleman in question
She has been married again and brought a
little daughter here to leave in charge Of her
father.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
EUROPEAN ARMAMEyTs.

Gen. Won Moltke, the minister of war for
Germany, has volunteered to the reichstae
an explanation of the reasons which have
crease of its standing army. These are, in
brief, that France now has an army numer
ically larger than that of Germany, and that
Russia also maintains an armed force large
ly in excess of that at the disposition of the
emperor of all Deutschland. The reasons
will probably be sufficient, and the increase
will be voted without much more contro,
versy.
The fact is that the whole continent OF
Europe is to-day in state bordering on war
While each processes the kindliest feelings
towards all other nations, each looks upon all
others with suspicion. Great Britain, while
having the smallest army among
European powers, is the strongest
in her alliances, and can, at few moments
warning, put forces in the field sufficient to
overcome any odds. France has been un-
ostentatious in the fitting out of her forces,
yet it has been an open secret ever since the
Gloss of the Franco-Prussian war in 1871
that she was meditating plan of revenge
and would not only endeavor to recover he1
lost territory, but disrupt the German nation
To this end every effort has been bent. From
the demoralized remnants of the armies that
were vanquished at Woerth, at Sedan and al
Metz, strong, earnest corps have been or
ganized, each man filled with the ambition
to do all in his power for the glory of France
and to avenge the wrongs the nation has
suffered at the hands of Germany. The
hatred Of the German nation in France is
implacable. To redress what they con-
slider their wrongs the French people
are willing to endure any privation
no matter how great. To effect their long
cherished purpose they have been deliberate.
ly making preparations. They have quietly
increased their army; they have improved
their ordnance; they have perfected thei,
military system, and to-day are in con.
dition to contest with any power in Europe
for the supremacy.
The old adage that the race is not to the
swift nor the battle to the strong receives
additional confirmation in the results of tn.
Franco PrRssian war. Though the German
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
Another Teleg raph Injunction.

New YORK, March 3.-An injunction was
preme court in the suit of the Western Union
Telegraph company against the American
Union Telegraph company. The injunction is
obtained to prevent the defendants from con-
structing telegraph lines on either side of WASH
ington street between Cedar and Vesey Streets
or from erecting or placing poles, crossarms or
insulators in said streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

The u. p. knew all about it. 1t had
swelled up big with the secret for many days
but yesterday morning it announced that as
the election was to take place that day it
would no longer conceal the fact that Mar
vim Hughitt was to be the new President of
the amalgamated railroad lines. In accord
own the railroads and devote themselves to
practical work instead of wisdom, assembled
and proceeded to elect 81. d. Porter presi-
dent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

WE still continue to be made happy by
the reiterated assurance that all is we'll with
st. Paul in the new railroad arrangements.
We should attach more Importance to this
assurance, if different selection had been
made for President yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

The House committee on ways and means
has practically decided to allow all tariff leg
islation TO lay over for the present session.
The vote in the committee stood seven to six
in favor of delay, and there is therefore no
probability that anything will be done even
so far as to remove the duty on steel rails.
While this will be regretted by many, it will
probably prove the wisest course in the long
RIM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
Bonds Purchased

NEW YORK. March 8. -There were twenty five
proposals to sell bonds to the government at
the sub-treasury to-day, aggregating 81, S12 600.
at 1855 to 1924 for skies of 1881, 104 to
104.25 for skies of 1880, and 103 60 to 104 for
fves of 1881. Secretary Sherman accepted the
proposals for s2,516, 600 of skies of 1880 and
1881 at 104 for the former and 105 IS to l058716
for the latter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

GEN. LOGAN opposes the restoration OF
Gen. Porter to his position in the army on
the ground that he has not received executive
pardon AS it has been proved that Porter
committed no offense it is difficult to see
where the necessity of a pardon comes in.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
obligations

AFTER two months of almost ceaseless Ia
Dor the House of Representatives has
adopted the new rules IS amended in COM
mittee of the whole. We are glad to chroni-
Gle the fact that no surrender of any of the
rights of the House has been made, but that
the representatives of the people are as
strongly entrenched as ever, if not more SO,
against the oncroachments of despotism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

THERE was very gratifying decrease in
the public debt during February. This will
probably be kept up until the Chicago con-
vention decides that it will have nothing to do
with John Sherman, and then we may look
out for heavy swell in the amount of our
ohlipatiOns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

MIR. MAsHBURN's Minneapolis organ, which
is printed in St. Paul, heads special tele-
gram from Washington, "Washburn must
CO." This business is really becoming sad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
MARCH APPORTIONMENTS.

Over 500, 900 to the 1854 School Chill
dren Enrolled in the State.
Superintendent Burt has completed the March
apportoinment of the current school fund, Civ
ing forty cents to each scholar enrolled in the
public schools of Minnesota. The following is
the showing by countless:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
The Irjuries tn Princess Louise.

OTTAWA, March Sir John A. Macdonald
stated in the house of commons to-day that it
was at one time feared the recent injury to the
princess would result fatally and the conse-
quences of the accident were not yet altogether
removed, though she is considered out of dan
ger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

| J. w. Mackey has purchased John @. Floods
interest in the Comstock mines and mills, the
! supposed consideration being over 81, 0O0, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1880.
Weekly "Giobe" With Report of the PaI
nall-niyIon Meetiup

nell-Dillon Meeting.
The WEEKLY GLOBE for the current week IS
now ready. 1t contains full report of the
meeting in behalf of Ireland held on the 26th
ult., including the speeches in full of Bishop
Ireland and Messrs. Parnell and Dillon. Parties
who were unable to secure copies of the daily
can now obtain the weekly. Price five cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page, s cents per line every insertion.
Third Page, cents per limo for the nrst week. An
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display advertising ION fourth page onfy) double
sbove rates. All advertising u computed - nom
pared, 10 lines to An inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
By carrier q papers per week. 70 cents per month.
By mail without Sunday edition) papers per
week, 60 cents per month
By mail with Sunday edition) papers per week,
20 cents per month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The wHKLy GIoRE La . mammoth sheet, exactly
double ths Eizo of the Daily It just the paper fo
~ Aresids, containing in addition to IN the ourrsn
nsws, shoios msoelsny, agricultural matter, narkst
IMPORTS, ko. II Ii furnished to Engls subsczsbsrs
I - po1 year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04
MILLER THE NAN.

l65,52l $3.50, 1908 40
d. BURT, Supt Public instruction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-04


strikes the ear it seems harsh and unreason-
able; not the way to do business. But wher
it is analysed it is far more manly and noble
than some of the ways practiced by those
called "first-class." The 'sfirst-class" men
the 'high toned fellows says, "Here, the
world owes me living; man has but one
life to live. I propose to have good time
and make the most of it." he does. he
has everything that money will buy. He
appears to be doing remarkably well. Every
body thinks he is rich and making money
but all at once he fails. He
makes an assignment or goes into bankrupt
cy. The first inquiry is, show much can he
pay his creditors?' Perhaps 10 per cent
To be honest and just, he really ought moi
to pay them one cent, for he is taking brea6
away from his family when he does it. But
he will, he will even let them suffer to show
his desire to pay all he can. He will bt
honest if he starves, and they all 60 to the
poor house. This is more than his creditors
csn bear. They will not rob or starve hit
family. ''The poor fellow has been unfortu
nate" and they feel sorry for him. They
have meeting and talk il! over. The whole
thing is mystery from first to last "Hov
in the world did he come to fail l.? Was be
specializing in wheat, or was there woman
in it-or half dozen of themT' There
might have been more for all I know. "He
has nice family anyway. 1t will not dc
any good to keep him under the harrow all
his life, we will give him discharge,as some
of his creditors are very anxious that we
should.' There is always one OF
two very warm friends work
ing to help him out. He is discharged.
He mopes around town for while, when to
the great surprise of all his neighbors, again
he buys an elegant residence, dresses his
family better than ever, and goes to loaning
money for a living. and they commence in
curing, "Where in the world did that man
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
Pnns. Itsssrlsl. o.Is..s O., VA.


Priaes FSsdsriaE, Cklsers O., Ma,
Jnns ~, Iseo.
Wa. r. Cyi1kz. 80, Der EIr-Yours d
June the 9th asking how ! liked youT Fertilizer
lizard Times" e - hand. In answer. would
saT, that I used bag d Guano with beg d
Fertilizer, &C., ana vas much pleased with the
result ! used the mixture o. Corn Land N heat
and the crop wns The best ever grew after corn.
wouid have tried Il On Tobacco this Spring,
bot having failed "a plants. prevented me. Ill
lire 10 Che Fall, think l win cry Il again.
Yours truly, JAs. A. B0xD.
i. NJ. PARR B SON, Commission Merchants,
BnItimoFe, Az. 81, 1870.
~. Bm.K. Gri9h, Dsur 6iv--ReferrIng 70
our conversation Of this A. a., beg 10 say,
will take two ear Ioads about Is tons Of the
tPsrs Kaw Ground Bcze." ike szmpIe exhibi-
ted and AZ the price agreed upon.
Please have Il shipped promptly. Having
bought this Bone ifbni ron last year and used il
upon about $50 Acres Of Wheat, the result was
sufficiently satisfactory 10 cause me TO use IL again.
with hopes Of similar results believe my crop
az Wheat was the very best In the section where
used and THAI my land ID materially improved.
Very respectfully, 4. N. PAEn.
~ A fsIl sock Of Fertilizer IngredIents and
Chemicals &C., on hand.
Nm. 4. ERsFFITH.
Olios IS South ST.
(s1 Smiths Wharf
Warehouses aud
-. : ,s..-, Locust Point
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Orphans Court OF ST. Mnry's County, SET:
July 49, 1850.
- RnERED rs the Court, That Louisa u.
Davis and j. Cough, administrators Of
ROBERT DAVIS.
late of ST. Mary county, Maryland. dcceased,
give The notice required by Law TO the deceased
creditors 10 exhibit their claims and that ihr same
be published cnce week for six successive weeks
in Che 81. MaFy's BEAoOs
Test: J0Hx B. AMI.
Register Of Wills for 81. Nary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of The above order. wehereby give
notice that We have obtained from The Orphans
Court Of 81. Mary's county, Maryland, letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of R0-
bert Davis, late Ui said county, decreased. Al
persons having claims against the said decreased
are hereby notified 10 exhibit the same with the
proper vouchers attached thereto 70 the subscri-
bers, on or before The 22nd day otJdnuary, 1881
they wiII Otherwise by Law lie exclnded from
the benefits of the said estate. All persons In
deb.ed % the deceased are requested 70 make Inn
mediate payment TO the subscribers.
LOUISA ID. DAVIS,
J. J. COUGH,
Administrators.
July 20, lss0-ew.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
BLANDFORD d co.
BNERAL
Commission Merchants,
AID DEALERS
mFlouR .saata ,cOTToA, LtAFToBacco,
l00 South Charles St., Baltimore

Particular attention given 10 theinspection
and sale cf TOBACCO, the sale OF q N and
ell kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE. liberal
advances madeon all conaignraents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county, sit
ting as Court of Equity.
No $40 and 43g N. II. Consolidated.
nRTERED this 18th day Of July, 1880, that
~ the Auditors Report, filed in this cause, be
ratified. and confirmed, unless cause "a the con-
trnrybe shown ON or before tho ard Monday Of
August, 1850; provided a copy Of this order be
published Ia the ST. Mary's BEACON, once week
for three successive weeks prior 10 the said Bird
J. FRANK FORD,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
p. MANN,
no. 207, 9TH Street, NJ. T..
Opposite Centre Market,)
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Na-E. GALATTI, formerly ofthis county,
Is now connected with the business of p. Mann,
and will be pleased 10 receive calls from his old
st. Mary's friends and will make prompt res
ponse TO any orders they may send him in his
line Of business.
Feb. 10. 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

Messrs Edisors-Please announce Coz. JOHN
r. DENT as q candidate for Congress for the
Fifth Congressional District atthe ensuing elec-
zion and oblge,
feb IS. 1850 Many Democrats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
WEEMS'
Lire of Steamers
10 PATUXBNT RIVER.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT:
WEEMS'
On and after SATURDAY, July 10, Steamer
will RIM ms follows.

On and after SATURDAY, July 10, Steamers
viii run ms follows:
Steamer PLANTER will leave Pier Light
Street wharf every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at O'Clock, a. m, for Fair Haven,
Plum Point, Governors Run and the Patuxeni
River rs high up as ST. LeonaFd's.
Returning, viii leave St. Leonard's every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at q. N. );
Milestone Landing at a. M; Plum Point al
1890 p. m. and Fair Haven az 2 p. m.
Freight received daily at Pier Light Street.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave
Pier Light Street, svery Sunday and Wednes-
day Night at 10 p. m, for the Patuxent River as
high up as Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol every Tuesday
and Friday at a. m, Lower Marlboro, at 10
q. m, Benedict ut $50 p. m, and Milestone
Landing at 6 p. M, calling nj no wharf below
st. Leonard's, except at Milestone, either going
or coming, and there only for passengers.
Freight received at No. ! Tabaeco Warehouse
on Wednesday and Saturdays only.
Superintendent.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
July Q. lssc-tf. Agent.
, 1880-04-20

sl!oud b. rlcln, he husnhly thanked tho nil
wlznrtt for the compliment, nntl came lDtne
with thu full assurance tliat he ntl been 1rt'-
posed to, md rrMatlIlg tn himself. "F0r
W'o'n s!lon,, u tho King delight to honor nore
Mr.. English Il tho second 0frs. Dar1clt.
Uncle Samuel undoubtedly proposed much
mora directly IN terms 10 this confl.llng
willow thnti 10 unclH DIrt. liz desired Mr..
English and Mr.. EnRIsiI's friends t. bciieya
tint M engagement Of marriage had really
l!Mt consu,nnnlell here; md Ills purpose Il,
view WIS Slllnnlnrfly to, cfnstfse Mr.. llcn-
tfrka, Win ind assumed to pitt 11l,.isef for
ward Ms tic choice Of Indiana for The first
place on the ticket. IN NIL these particulars
,rt1den Inns accomplished his purpose, It
would seem, quite fllly, hut Jnst how. lie y
10 eNcnpo tho prosecutions TINT lre t!lrent.
ene, Is w1tRt interests tho outsider nnst, anil
seriously troubles Ills friends: Mr.. pnyne's7
friends nre perfectly calm nint cool tn reEnrtl
TO the nnHttcr, ntnl feel confident. tint they
claims upon tho OLD nnn'a fnnd; but UMclo
Dick rnli do very mtlcll Injury to tho party IN
tllis State Wien lie liz ll-trcnte!i, rs wns
shown to tho ,,ttar discomfort nf his enemies
last year. lie may throw Mr. Payne as com
plctely OFT the track ns lie did Scnntpr Thur
man and his man Iscr, 1'lie sM'y thing IL 10
wnit for developments. R1ltt they Will come In
the Lords owl goOu tfulC.
, 1880-04-20
ILLINOIS.
DECATC1t AND MACON COUNTY.

DECATUR AND MACON COUNTY.
Bperial Dtspaieh to 1Ha Chicago Tribune.
DECATUR, ILL.,, April 1o,-tien. Grant llas
come and gone, md now tile politicians nre
making arrangements for tho coming cam-
paign. Dlaine, ,Tildcn, and Grant arc all the
talk among men OF both parties for presE-
dental 1ionors. Inlbodcn Bros. have card
up IN their lncat-nnrkct, Which Is proving m
annoyance to tho GraMtItes. Every voter Is
permitted to make hts scratch OH the cnrtl
opposit the name Of his .favorft, for Prcsi-
dent; a!t tho liRlnCs Of NIL persoils spoken Of
have beer, received for ten days. md Sntur-
day evening tho tlsI st0ol: l}lnine, 17u; Grnnt,
1ba; Ttadcn, lGs-far nlleatl Of tho other
Ut tho sentiments Of Vie vciers md lio 0nt. Is
permitted 10 vote II suconI time. Tho Re-
publican county lelegation will probably 60
tn the SMte Convention Divided between
for Governor. H.,