davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
District Court.
rBefore .Jndpe Rriu I

before Judge Brill.
Fred. Moberg VS.. Isaac D. Dunn etal. De-
PENDANTS Dunn are entitled to Judgment and
for costs and disbursements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Mr.. Frank Borden, connected with the

Office of the American Linen company,
Fall River, Mass, says: St. Jacobs OIL
is very highly recommended in our fac
tory, and it would be but simple Justice
for me to saw few words IN its praise
The men have used it for rheumatism,
neuralgia, spralns, burns, cuts, corns, and
to cure, and it does all that it promised to
do, never failing to cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
THANK. for Railroad oourtestes.

OwAToNNA, Mimi, July 16.
A. M. Eddy, ESQ, General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minnesota. N
DEAR SIR: At a regular conclave Of CYrene
commsndery No. 9, K. T., held at their asy-
lum July IL, 1881, the following resolutions
were presented and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we take pleasure in &C.
knowledging the uniform kindness, courtesy
and generosity extended to us by the st. Paul
& Duluth railroad and their employees, on the
occasion of our visit to the annual conclave of
Knights Templar, held at Saltwater COM
mencing June %, 1891; that every reasonable
facility and convenience was furnished us by
you which might tend to add to our pleasure
and comfort, and we heartily tender to you
our sincere thanks. Cautiously yours,
w. Fl. M AEs, Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and
Beast. For use externally and internally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the mucous membrane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
CHICAGO.

October wheat closed in Chicago at 1.15x.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.133s.
Wheat receipts in Chicago, S7,206 bushels;
shipments 1922 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 90, T5 bushels;
shipments 4,443 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
STRONGER MARKETS.

Tho Stock Market Starts In Weak, but
Rallies, and Closing Prices Show Adj
vances for the Day Wheat Further
Advanced with Active Demand-Corn
Hisher-Oats and Barley Firmer-Pork
and Lard Higher.
ST.. PAUL, Thursday, July 81.
On the board OF trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No hard, $1.13; No. 3 do. $110;
No. 8, 0sc; No. 4. Soc; rejected, zoe.
Corn-No. 243c bid, 44c asked; No. SSc
bid, Soc asked. Sales, one car No. at &c;
four cars No. 3 at 44c; one car No. 2 at 4S n c;
one car No. 3 at 3Sc and one Car rejected
by sample at 33c.
Oats-No. 2 white SOC bid; No. 5 do. 36c
bid; No. mixed, $50 bid, 39c asked; No. 8
do. offered at 38c; rejected offered at SSc.
Sale, two cars No. Q white at 39c, one car No.
3while at SIC, one car No. Q mixed at SSh c,
and four cars rejected at S3c.
Barley--Nominaly. No. 2, BIC; No.
extra, 75c; No. 3 7Oc.
Rye-No. Q, 75c bid.
Ground Feed-Ofered at $500.
Corn Meal-Ofered at $17.0e.
Bran-S7 so bid.
Baled Hay-Offered at $500.
Prices of -four to the trade have been ad-
vanced 25c.
PRODUCE BUYERS PRICES.
St. Paul buyers were Yesterday offering for
the products named az follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Denver & r. @. Jos

Denver & r. G.. .103
Erie... &H
do preferred. 82X
Fort Wayne......140
Han. & st. Jos.. 90Z
do preferred. ..110X
Harlem ..a....2 $50
Houston & Tex. 83
Illinois Central 1861
Ind. B. q w. 51%
Iron Mountain. IS
Kansas & Texas. 45X
Lake Erie & w.. IS
Lake Shore. .121X
L'vllle & Nash. .107
L. N. A. &C. .1O1
NJ. & G. LIST pfd.. 12X
do I'd pref'd.. So
Memphis & en-. n
Mich. Central. 90
Missouri Pacifc.108
Mobile d Ohio. 351
Morris & Essex. 1874
-. No sales. tOfer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Money easy at 2K@
81 per cent, closing at Ok per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@4 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak
at $4.83X. Sight exchange on New York
$4S5H.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
Tho Hook Will Case.

At BaTnums Hotel. in baltimore, last week, u
conclusion Of this ease was reached and u settle
nent had between the contestants and the Cxccu-
tors, the contest against the will being abandoned.
II will be remembered that Henry ". Hook. for
norly of this county. died in Philadelphia in Feb
ruary. 1879. having len large estate worth about
SiOO,oo0. chiefly 10 his partner in business, one
George X. Tryon. cayeat was hlcd to the will
by one of Hooks hcphcws in Baltimore county in
August, 1879. upon the ground Of undue influence
and ics;amcntary incapacity. Under the law Of
Pennsylvania IL is first necessary 10 take icstimo-
ny before commissioners to be uscd before the
Orphans CouF, un the petition for trial of issues
before jury. All this testimony has 60 be print
ell after being taken down by a stcnographcr, and
IL becomes very costly proceeding. The con-
tes,nnt was engaged in taking testimony TO be
thus used, for over year. and several large vol
uines were taken by him. The executors then be-
gan theirs and the examination Of their first
witness took nearly three months. and this tcsti.
mony alone made about 900 printed pages. The
contestant being n resident of pcnus lvunia,
all costs had TO be paid as they accrued. and he
being poor man his counsel found it necessary
to abandon a most cxccllcn; contest The terms
OF the settlement have not been made known, bat
il Il undcTstooi W have covered all expenditures
maic--attorneys fccs-aud something over.
II Is 10 be regretted by the friends o: the family
in this county that the contestant WAS not a resi
dent Of Pennsylvania or possessed of sufficient
means 90 prosecute the case. as Il would have been
- great success for the heirs living In Maryand
The Hook farm goes To Tryon. the residuary lega-
tee. the city Of Baltimore having refused to accept
10 for u park.
John I. Ycliott. of the Towsontown Bar. and
VIM. ". wiltbank. of Philadelphia, represented
the Baltimore county heirs.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
Week or Prayer.

Evangelical Christians Of every denomination
have. since the massacre of missionaries during
the Sepoy mutiny In India. been wont % spend
the week following the fret Sabbath In January
in prayer for the spread Of the gospel the success
Of mission work and the conversion of the world.
Each year programme Is arranged for these ser.
vices, so that there can be union meeting at 1
o'clock 10 In the afternoon Of each day in the
week, where Christians Of each denomination may
meet together and pray. Other meetings arc held
In their different churches as the or
denominations may choose. The arran cement and
subjects In baltimore for this year are as follows
Sabbath, January ?, lssl-Chrit the only hope
Of lost world, and tho ninistration Of the Holy
Spirit.
Monday. January 3-Thanksgiving for the
blessings, temporal and spiritual Of tho past year.
and prayer for their continuance.
Tuesday, January Naturalization and conf.s.
sion ON account Of individual, social and national
sins.
Wednesday, January 5-Prayer for the church
OF Christie unity, its purity, its ministry-for
reyivals Of religion.
Thursday, January g. Christian education.
prayer for tho family, Sunday schools and all
educational associations; for young mems Chris.
tian associations and for the press.
Friday, January Prayer for tho prevalence
Of justice, humanity and peace among all nations
for the suppression Of in,empcranee and Sabbath
desecra.son.
Saturday, January s--Praycr for Christian
missions and the conversion Of The world 20 Christ
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
From Eklo. 9th District.

1 Naa',saks.-it Is quite pleasure 10 learn
through the columns of your sslic of the 18TH that
AIN hlesi With q namcsakc, and according 30 the
od.ostabl!shed rule IL he will let ne know of his
whereabouts a presume ! Rin right in tho sea-
will make the customary present. Indeed, / feel
quite proud, from the fact that when my hand be-
comes too feeble TO zen you the items from the
"Oid Sixth" that Junior will very ably ill my
place.
Ckrisimas.-Christnas was very generally OBJ
served in turkey eating aud your humble cores
pondcnt was fortunate enough TO have an invita-.
tion 10 which he thinks he did ample justice.
Fine !Siciyhiag.-Slcighing has been, and is 10
this writing, very good, but there seems 90 be
considerable rise in the thermometer to-day, and
v this should continue, goodbye to the jinglng Of
the bells.
M.-our friend. Mr.. Joseph Palmer, who has
had severe attack of neuralgia Of the heart, Il
somewhat improved. We hope he may be specdi-
~ restored 10 health.
HeidiHgs-Scvcral Of our young folks have
forsaken the life Of blessed singcncss and have
presented themselves at the hy ymcnial altar. May
they live long and bc happy.
ShoofiHy- y-Matchss.-ShOoting-m & matches seem 10
be the order of the day. heard our crack marks
man, j. II. Roster, say that on Nmas day he won
four large "crowers." Good not for the Growers
but for the maFksman.
Caristaas Preseni.-0ur genial friend, the prin-
cipai of school No. :, was made quite glad by a
number Of his pupils driving up TO his door on the
eve of the 9Th aud presenting 60 him II. pound
turkey token Of their regard. ! hope he and
his estimablc lady enjoyed the same.
Lar SHifs-l was n little surprised 20 learn Of
the itgating character Of some Of good friends
Of this place. though, that ns the citizens Of
the district had been able TO Danish the grog shops
from their midst they would be able 10 dispense
with that method Of settling their difficulties.
which always, like tho Indians gun, "costs moro
than IL comes to-" / have been informed that the
best legal talent Of the town has been employed on
each side In n certain case Well, IL all the poo
pie thought as little Of dogs do, the worthless
ours would soon all die for want Of some one TO
provide for them.
MiddieioTH.-It might prove interesting to the
readers of the rSioS TO give the number of inhnb-
tanis, &C.. IL our yilla.c-which is called "Mid-
dletown"-and also Of our cUphonious -plcasant
Hill. which j. but continuation of the same
IN Miidlctown proper. 60; Pleasant Hill, 49,
making a total Of g3. We have In this number
G!;nos; al the various callings. professions and
trn,lcs represented, viz: One clergyman, ono
doctor. two lawyers. four school. teachers. two
merchant. enc undertaken. four carpenters. three
lyacksiaiihs. one tailor and one shoomakor. There
are al.o two churches. school house and ono
town hall On the whole ] think the people Of
the village ought 20 feel sort of independence
which bcscts happiness. | wish You. Mc.sTs. Ed.
tors, hafly and rrosl craGs New Year.
AsTWEHT. SU,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
a Mystery Explained -Whero tho "God
doss" Came From

Doubtless many persons have been racking
their brains since last October % discover who ths
lady was who pcrsonatcd the Goddess Of Liberty
In the grand procession in Baltimore city during
the ccniepnial celebration. That mystery Is at
last explained, the lady who occupied that ex-
halte< position being one Of Baltimore couniy's
fair iAaghtcEs. How this came about Is thus
plaiued by the lady herself In a letter to the Glen
Rock TEN from Silver Hun, which is in the upper
end o. Batiu,ofe county:
"All u not gold that gltters, "and don't you
sssget ~ that around Silver Run there are
shadows ~ we'll as brigh, sunshine. Come, take my
arm for q promenade through our vegetable gar
den, and view with amaEement its disordcred CON
dillon. Old, Jagged cabbage stalks, struggling
tomato vines bean poles strcwn around, etc. No
doubt ere this you think that my high -hceled
boots do not make me nearer the angels. but 10 the
sequel. The forenoon Of the 9th Of October last
found mo busily engaged in here, gathering cab
bagc. with my dress pinned up Pennsylvania
style. intent on making sauer- kra,, when down the
lane from towards lioiIman's big barn, came the
private carriage Of Cousin Frank Stevens, (chair-
man Of the Sesqui- Centennial executive commit
tec). IL refined up alongsiie Of the garden and
out jumped Frank and Mayor Lai'Obc OF Balti-
more. "Well, Polly" said the latter, 1--WE want
you to personato the Goddess Of Liberty ?" II l
had only time 10 finish the sauer-kraut Smithe-
reens, what was to do, They said that if did
not go back Immediately with them the Centennial
would be an utter failure. | pcrceiycdthe Mayor
was In straight and to refuse would disappoint
Thousands of visitors. and the fair fame Of the
Monumental city was at stake against the loss Of
my stand Of saucr-kraut I tried 10 persuade
Their 10 postpone Il until the next anniversary but
they said In 1850 years from my youth. health,
andt tood humor. my three wiEning cards, would
LOST lthcir attraction, so finally I consented and
W Frank fed the team the Mayor helped me to
g 'hc cabbage away and pick up the leaves for
LH1 mother prepared the dinner. gathered
- A a..
word 20 express my trunk 60 Barnum's.
"IIow hllcd my mission has passed into history.
but somehow, even when receiving the homage Of
brave men and fair women, could not restrain n
tear Of regret that tho hanging vines and leaning
bean poles Of my once beautiful garden would all
through lhs long winter toss about to chidc mc of
neglect, and that worse than all. I am compelled
10 go my "spcck" single handed. and all alone.
AT the next Centennial they can look out for
one else besides PoLLr iioPkISs"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
From Warren. a.h nistr,ct

Heary SnoTs-Thc recent SHOWS, which have
fallen heavily and Of long duration, Indicate that
stern winter Is fairly established. Snow n foot
and a-hat deep now covers tho earth. making
travel tiTesomc and tedious. For lovers Of pleas
urc the season is opportunc and sleighing Is one
Of the anuscmcpts now INDUCED in though not
always on humane principles. "a the inercilcss
lash upon the sides OF some poor animals unhap-
PLY attest.
ADMINISTRATIONS was ushcTcd in with a
mnrky atmosphere. accompanied during the day
with snow. rain and storm. compelling many who
contemplated visiting friends and relatives 10 re-
main at home and enjoy such pleasures rs their
skill! and economy had previously prepared. withai
kcenly feeling the disappointment which bligh,cd
their long promised joy.
Netr M'wager.-Thc present manager Of the
factory. Mr.. Grmcs. expects 20 retire about lst Of
February next, when his successor. Mr.. Mi.s,cad,
Viii assume the functions of sail office.
Pro'rartsd MostiRy.-A series Of meetings will
be commenced a, the church on the 9th uf January
Reys. GLENN and Case conducting the services.
Though the season be inoppor,une tho result may
nevertheless be highly satisfactory.
Good B.siRess.-rhc several stores of this place
did an active business the past week. having on
hand the usual varieties Of Christmas offerings
which were inviting. Purchases were very liberal
and prices reasonable.
imProremsHts.-0ur village has recently under
gone many needed improvements houses that
were too small and ineonvcnicnt have been en-
larged; the thOrOughfaro paved and sidewalks
eurbed. with silver naples planted along either
side together with other additions aud alterations
60 catch the eye of the traveller who might bo In.
duced TO say that here life Is n reality. U.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
From stablersville. 7th District.

Li'erarg !Soeieiy.--A literary aud debating so.
ciod has been organized at Robt. Nelson's store,
In this village. and the following officers elected
President, Thos. T.. Pcarcc vice.prcsident, james
Baker secretary, L. c. Hawkins; treasurer X.
Nclson. The Meetings Of tho Society have been
well attended and the questions for debate have
been ably discussed. Mr.. Henry Archer. one OF
the most active members Of tho society, is lying
seriously III Of pneumonia.
CArisfHRas EsferfdiHmeRi.-The Sabbath school
Of stablcr's NJ. l.. church gave an entertainment
on Christmas eve, consisting OF dcclamations, dia-
logues, music, &C., all aequitting themselves in n
most creditable manner. At the close Of the ex-
ercises the children were given q rich holiday
treat.
The WeatheT-Siciyhiay.- weather during
the holidays has been most disagreeabe. with rain,
snow and slect. The snow az this writing IL about
inches deep, tho roads are In fine condition and
the slcighing splendid. Our young people be-
lcve In the good old way Of taking q sleigh-ridc
and noticed few evenings ago a sled load Of
seventeen ladies and gentlemen who apPcard 20
be enjoying themselves very much.
Surprise Parfies.-This being the season for
surprise parties each family should keep on hand
n good supply Of confectionery, &C., and be pre-
pared at any time 90 entertain half dozen sled
loads Of sport-loving girls and boys.
Ai QHist.-This being temperance cOmmuni-
~ Christmas day passed of without any ono get.
ting black eye or n cut head, and not man un-
der the influence of liquor was seen. n.
lowing 10 the late hour at which the above was
received We were obliged To curtaii IL somewhat
Epsl
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
From sunnybrook. 10Th District.

Ara BroksH.-on Friday, December eth, Mrs
Upton, who lives near this place. fell on tho Ice
aud broke her arm. The fracture was reduced
and she Is now doing well.
Shot ~ Mt Logon Christmas day n colored
man hainsi Caesar Quigiry, vino lives near Sweet
Air, was shot in the leg while passing through tho
village Of Warren. The shooting was done BY
some unknown person who was standing In a
crowd. The wound IL painful though not serious.
Fell (roH' Rogf-Last week little son Of Mr.
VIM. shipley fell from tho roof Of q coal shed,
bruising himself cons siderabiy about tho shoulder
Death from Piurisy.-Mrs. William Through,
quite an estimabe lady who lived near this place.
died a few days agoof Rinrisy. She leaves several
little children. the youngest not three years old.
W.-Mr. James Wheeler, Sr., is lying at his
home, suffering from an attack Of pneumonia.
FfoHrishiHg,-Thc public school ut this place Is
prospering finely under the efficient management
of the teacher, Mr.. VIM Al. Hendricks.
BssiBess Brisk.-wc notice our rtorckeepcr l.
very busy handling goods. Under his manage
ment this store has become great accommodn-
tian TO our ncighborhood. FLIxT.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
Towsontown Literary Society.

The Towsontown Literary and Musical Social
gave ts second regular entertainment on Monday
night In the presence of large audience, the
president, Rev. J. y. Davis. In the chair. The
following was the programme Piano solo. Miss
Ada Horn flute solo. Bcnjamn p. Butler reci-
tatien. Charles Corkran; question for debate,
"kcsoIycd. that the right Of suffrage bc granted
to women" Mcssrs. y. chas Burke. Charles
l.. Fcndail. Maj. John I. Yelloit and William
$. keech discussed the question at some length to
the entertainment and amusement Of the audience.
No vote taken upon the resolution. The en-
tertainment closed with n vocal solo by Mrs. y.
Chas. Burke.
For Monday evening. Jan. 10th. there will be
humorous readings and rvci;st!nns. vocal and in
strumcntai music AMI a lecture by Henry Clay
Dallam. Esq. prominent membcr OF the city iar
and popular lecturer.
In order to meet the necessary expenses, there
will be M admission fec o: ave cents for all except
children under H. years Of age. who will be ad-
miiied free.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
From unlonv!lle. ll,h p,strict.

Christians and he .Sno,-.-Ths village during
Christmas week. In common with the surrounding
country, has had Its share Of snow which made the
season somewhat duller than usual. The roads In
some places are blockAded with snow TO such an
extent as TO make itnpossible for people 20 travel
In II has been necessary for farmers 90
pull down their fences and give travellers the
privilege of driving through the fields.
!Sacess.fui EniertaiRmeHi.-The entertainment
advertised In your paper TO be given at the school
house In thi. place on Monday night by u minstrel
troupe from Baltimore, was n grand success
Mcssrs. John =. Siaie and ID. J. Fielding harness.
ed n spirited team Of four horses 20 n large sled
and met the company tnine in numberl at To~-
sontown on Monday morning The entertainment
was rich treat and was highly appreciated by
the audience who showed their appreciation by
frequent sHcorss. Considering tho condition Of
the roads the audience was largcrsthan expected.
Ssighing Aecidsni.--As Dr. e. A. Baldwin and
two friends were their way 20 attend the enter
tainment, aud when within quarter of n mile Of
tho school house. their sleigh broke down and
they were obliged te leave Il In the road and ride
their horses the balance Of the distance.
vtsfrnR
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01

N'9' N"ia"i Ersrris,s.--On Thurslay before
CaFistmas cur srhu"i was the scene of very inter
c,ting exercises. There were music. Determinations.
dialogues. clocutnn, which l. called 'thc art Of
effective speaking" but more especially oI public
speaking, receives especial attention in the curri.
culGm of this well conducted school. 81 the close.
Maggie Gcrvig. sweet little girl of some ciev en-
years, came forward and Addressing Prof. II. T..
Barnett, the principal. said Dear teachcr-In
behalf u: your scholars. permit mc To present you
tis gilt sigh; tcstimoniai II our sincere re-
gard aud high appreciation of your kindness 10 US
a. pupils. Let il ever speak To- yoa u the CRATE
iGl loving band Of children who thus try 10 tell
You they thank You for your goodness an patience
20 them while GndcT your care May II never
mark wasted hour for either teacher or pupil in
the ycarf 10 come. Hoping You will receive our
humble little Offering, for ;hc donors sake. and
wishing you the compliments e: the season. We
resume "ur seat" She ihen ptoscuiei bcau;i-
tul s'.ycT American stem winder watch. The
Prof. replied wi.h much emotion rs he was taken
by surPrisc. and said in an impromptu speech.
lie would treasure it until his dying day, and
leave IL as treasure 10 his family" The vice
principal. Misses Sallic 4. Ebaugh. managed the
whole affair with beautiful success. assisted by her
colleagues, Miss Sadie Pole and Clara Owens
Such scene cnlear scholars TO teachers and make
instruction nnd learning more OF pleasure.
They help teachers TO more patience and pupils TO
better application by greater confidence and love
How much better TO enforce duty by n relation Of
mutual love. founded on true esteem. than by the
ruler On the hand. by the way, where did ever
that barbaroGs custom originate: The Turks
whip on the bare sUlcs of tho fss; The Ac.e.i-
cans ON the naked hand. There Is more sensitive
ness In the hand. and more nerve centres, than on
the feet. Slch punishmcnt dcgradcs y child and
must lessen a teachers scif-rcspcct.
Church imProremeat--Thc Methodist church
was 10 have been rc-opcncd the Goth. after
extensive and beautiful improvements. but the
great storm prevented. The pastor and one Of the
class leaders were the only persons present. The
road was Gllcd with the icepes, snow for several,
winters past. The rc-opcning viii take place ON
the gih ur January.
HeiyhiHg.-This pleasure is INDUCED in by all
who can raise the necessary article. The poor
horses suffer. OCCASIONAL.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-01-01
sunday School Entertainments.

Tho Sabbath school attached to EPSON VI. L.
church OF this place. held it, annual entertainment
in Sheacy's Hall. on Wednesday evening. but
owing 90 the heavy snow the attendance was not
very large. portion Of the programme only
was gone through with and the entertainment will
be repeated next Wednesday night, when il is
hoped there will be a large attendance. Tho pro-
ceeds of these entertainments will be applied to
rcfurnishing the church. which has Cor some time
been undergoing needed repairs and improv emcnts.
Tho entertainment OF the Towsontown ". l..
Sunday school, announced 10 take place on Friday.
has been postponed unit! Monday evening next,
commencing at !! o'clock. Public invited. Ad-
mission free.