davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

The prayer of said petition is for the
foreclosure Of mortgage given by said
Karl Bader, deceased, in his lifetime,
and Karolins Bader, to one Charles p.
Dewey, on the ty5nty-second day of
March, 1878, on the north half of the
northwest quarter of Section Twelve,
in Township Eighteen north, Range
one west Of the Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, In Platte county, Nebraska; said
mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment Of six several promissory notes,
all dated March 22d, 1878, five of said
notes being for the sum of fifteen dollars
each and payable severally and respect
lively In six months, one year, eighteen
months, two years, and thirty months
after the date thereof; the other or sixth
note being for the sum of two hundred
and sixty-hve dollars and being due and
payable in three years after the date
thereof, all with interest at the rate of
twelve per cent. per annum from matu-
rity till paid. Made and delivered by
said Karl Bader, deceased, to said
Charles z. Dewey, and by said Charles
+. Dewey duly assigned to plaintiff,
and plaintiff also prays in said petition
that you, the said Henry Bader, Jose.
phina Bader, Charles Bader, and Kath-
arins Bader, children and minor heirs
as aforesaid, be made defendants in said
action. An attorneys fee, and general
execution for any balance that may
remain unpaid, and such other and
further relief as equity may require, Is
also prayed for. ...'. ... ...
MAMIE o. MOFFITT,
57l-5 By. CHAs. A. SPEICR, Atty.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

Coming events casting their
shadows before and grow.
Ing 10 be the most in ter.
e~ting Of all questions.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

The Oder brought to New York
last week SS27 900 in gold.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Karolina Bader, widow, and Henry
Bader, Josephine Bader, Charles
Bader and Katharine Bader, chill
dren and minor heirs of Karl Bader,
deceased, nonresident defendants: !:
TAKE NOTICE that Mamie o. Mofit
l. has sued you In the District Court
In and for Platte county in the Fourth
judicial District Of Nebraska, and that
you are required to answer the petition
fled by said Mamie o. Mofit, in said
court, on or before the
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

Columbus, April Is, 1881. 57l-3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Boycctting and Intimidation nm .h
crease In Ireland-The Land League Be.
Ing Oaganized Under New Name-a,
II Jewish Raids In Russia-MIsccl llaneous
Etc
IRELAND.
PROPERTY DEFENSE.

1nO1GhII DEFENSE.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The lord mayor of Lon.
don writes that the Irish nation may rely On
the traditionary sympathies of the city of
London 10 aid the Property Defense associa.
tion. The Times, in an editorial, reproacbes
the English nation with apathy n not aiding
the efforts to combat the action of the land
league, by assisting the association.
BOYCoTTINa.
Dublin correspondent says that boycot.
ting and all kinds of threats and intimidation
are on the increase.
DEMAND REDUCTION.
DUBLIN, Dec. Six hundred of the Devon.
shire tenants have decided not to pay rents
except with reduction of 20 per cent.
IN authorities are cognizant that midnight
drillings are occurring.
The number OF imprisoned suspects Decem-
ber l, was 434. About twenty have been ar
rested since. A large Limerick crowd to-day
stoned the carriage of Consedine, on whose
property there were evlctions recently Mrs.
Consedine was struck.
farmer named Rooney was brutally beaten
at Athtone. He had paid his rent, He is in
precarious condition.
UNDER NEW NAME
The Land League system is being openly
reorganized under the name of the "Political
Prisoners AID Society,"" Several meetings of
the new organization were held on Sunday in
the neighborhood of Dublin.
DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-The Kolduken land league
to-day passed resolutions adopting the ono
rent manifesto and expelling several mem-
bers for paying rent.
Two arrests were made in Dublin to-day
under the coercion act
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

further made to the qualifying of Wadsworth,
Van Worries, Dibbles and Moore, OF Tennessee.
After the work of swearing members to whom
there was no objection had been con-
cluded, the case of Wheeler was taken
up but as he had prima facie right to the seat
there was no strenuous objection made and he
was finally allowed to qualify. All o. jections
with the exception of that against Chalmers
and against Dibbles, having been Withdrawn,
the gentlemen were sworn in.
Mr.. Moore offered resolution referring
Chalmers case to the committees on elections,
when appointed, but on motion of Townsend,
of Illinois, the resolution was laid on the table
and the oath of office administered to Chalmers.
The oath of office was also administered to
Dibble, and Speaker Keifer announced the roll
of the hense completed. All the Republican
caucus nominees for house offices were then
elected and sworn in, Chaplain Powers by
special vote. Hiscock, Orth and Reagan were
appointed a committee to wait on the presi-
dent. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
GENERAL FOREIGN.
THE ATTACK ON sERyHARpr.

THE ATTACK ON BERNHARDT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-Authentic news
of the late Jewish raids at Odessa has only
just reached here. The report of the attack
on Sarah Bernhardt went without comment
until the Sunday issue Of the leading journals,
which make remarks on the affair that are a
disgrace to journalism. A correspondent says
he can state on good authority that fresh
outbreak of the anti-Jewlsh agitation IN Rus
sia is considered imminent.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-The chamber of deputies
has annulled the elections of Ladancette and
Amagat, on the ground that the elections were
carried by clerical influence.
FIGHT WITH AN ARAB SLAVE SHIP.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. Son the Sd inst, Capt.
Brownsegg, of the British man -of.war London,
with ter men in a steam pennance, attempted
to capture the Dhow, flying French colors,
and loaded with slaves. The Arab crew re-
sisted fliercelY. Capt. Brownsegg, seaman
and stoker, and supernumerary were killed
and one man severely, and two slightly
wounded. The Dhow escaped.
ARTHUR's APPOINTMENTS.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Times says: Pres
dent Arthur's message to congress to-day will
probably not contain any striking disclosures.
Civil service reform can be treated SO as to
commit neither President Arthur nor his
party to any definite plan. The real center of
interest in the political situation is not, how
ever, the presidents message, but his appoint
ments to Office.
SIR GARNET wOLsEY.
LONDON, Dec. 5.--The official announce
ment is made from the war office that when
Sir Garnet Wolsey succeeds 10 the adjutant
generalship appointment, he will, like his
predecessors, transact official business under
the authority and responsibility of the COM
mander-in-chief, who is the military ad-
wiser of the secretary of state. The above
apparently put forth to settle the rumors that
the duke of Cambridge is hostile to Gen. VOL
sey's appointment, and that the government
intends Gen. Wolsey shall enforce changes in
the army to which the duke of Cambridge is
opposed.
The lord mayor of london writes. that he
has consented to try to raise the fund original
ed by the duchess of Abercom, and seconded
by Countess Cowper, in aid of the association
for the relief of ladies in distress, through
non payment of rent in Ireland.
LOST STEAMER.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The steamer Germanic,
Capt. Kennedy, which arrived at Queenstown
last night from. New York, was detained ten
hours on the passage, rescuing the crew of the
British steamer Lereiworth, Capt Anderson,
from Montreal November for Rotterdam,
abandoned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
A wATERY GRAVE.
Total Loss Of the Steamer Jane Miller,
With Passengers and Crew.

WHARTON, Ont, Dec. 5.-The tug towing
Wright left Owens Saturday morning to look
around the island in Georgian Bay for some
trace ofthe missing steamer, Jane Miller. She
arrived here tonight, having on board three
bedsteads, three oars, some pins out OF the
life boat, piece of mast, q steamers gang
plank and pail rack. All were Identified
as having belonged to the Jane Miller. She
also had some kegs of butter, with Capt.
Ports brand on them. All of these articles
were found on White Cloud island, and are
ominous OF the fate of the missing steamer
The Jane Miller left Meaford on the Esd of
November with heavy load of freight, on
her last trip to Michael's Bay, Manitoulin
island. Her last port of call was at Big hay,
where she took on freight, and left for Spencer's
dock. short distance OF, for fuel, after
which she intended going to Lions Head, for
which place she had some ten tons of freight.
1t was blowing strong gale from the south.
west at the time, and as che never made this
last port it is supposed that she foundered
near White Cloud island and went down sud.
denly with all on board.
Some twentY-fv persons made I'D the crew
and passengers, but 1t is impossible as yet to
to ascertain the exact number. 60 far as can
be learned the following were on board: An.
drew Port, captain; Richard Port,
mate; Fred Port, purser; J. Christison,,
engineer; Alexander Scales, wheelsman;
and four deck hands whose names cannot be
ascertained-all from the village of Wharton.
Passengers: James Walker, GAINESVILLE; Lyman
Vader and man and wife, all from Medford
and bound for Michaels Bay. A number of
passengers, also, from here for Lions Head,
to work at Walls Mills, were on board, but
their names are not given.
The Jane Miller was built at Little Current,
Manitoulin island, IN 1879. She was pur-
chased in the spring of 1880 by Capt. Port, and
has been running between here and
ports of the South side of Manitoulin Island.
She was clAssed by the L!oyds "a, 2N," val
ued at $4,000, add insured in the Phoenix
insurance company for $4,000. The Miller
was considered staunch little propeller, and
has weathered number of severe gales. Capt.
Port was recognized as most skillful officer
and man of superior judgment in handling
his craft. BE leaves a wife and family OF
grown-up children. The engineer, Christison,
also leaves family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
Murder and Suicide In Ch;caeo.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-This morning Frank
Bake, a tailor living in Siegel street, cut his
young child's throat from ear to ear with a
butcher knife, killing the infant instantly, and
then endeavored to kill himself. He cut a
great cash in his own throat, and stabbed
himself several times in the stomach. The
physicians say his wounds are not necessarily
fatal. Bake had been outof employmentfor
some time, and had become very despondent.
He bought the knife on Saturday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

The report is untrue that there are
cases of smallpox in Willmar, also un-
founded report of the existence of the
disease IN different localities are flying all
over the safe, and where it does exist ex-
aggerated reports go first. There is no
necessity for panic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
The Newark Bank Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Son motion of
counsel for the receiver of the suspended
Mechanics bank of Newark, the court of com.
mon pleas to-day dissolved the attachment
Issued to the Farmers and Mechanics bank OF
this city against the money and securities de-
posted in the Philadelphia National bank, be-
lieved to belong. to the Newark bank. The
attachment is dissolved on the principal of
law that funds of institutions in the hands of
receiver are not liable to attachment, and
that. although the receivers appointment
may not have been made till some time after
the suspension of the institution, it dates
back to the time Of its suspension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
a TIP for Mssrderers.

Guiteau has established a precedent in
Judge Cox's remarkable court which per-
mits every murderer on trial for his life
not only to conduct his own trial, but to
blackguard every witness who is to ap-
pear against him, and every man, witness
or otherwise, who presumes to speak un-
favorably of him. The judge did not
even threaten when it was established on
Saturday. "Mr. Prisoner" seems to have
both the court and the counsel for the
prosecution in willing subjection. The
country is in very different frame of
mind
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

AxTcocH, Dec. 5.-J. NJ. C. Lewis. a thrifty
farmer living near this place, left his house yes
terday on visit to hiss mother. On his return
he found his wife and 3-year old-child side by
side on the floor, beaten to death. A negro
suspected OF the crime is In Jail.
Mrs. Anglen learned that her husband was
at the house of Mrs. Jackson, social circle,
and went to Mrs. Jackson's house and stabbed
her four times, killing her. Mrs. Anglen is
in the Madif on jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
Ren,.blfcan Caucus.

The Republican senators, soon after ad-
journment, held brief caucus and unani-
mously agreed to support Edmund's resolution
which provides for continuing the senate COM
mittees as they existed last year. 1t was pointed
out during interchange of views that Pugh's
amendment proposing to confer authority
upon the president of the senate to divide the
copmlttees equally between the two political
parties, cannot be adopted if Judge Davis
should be willing to vote on the question, and
vote af1rmatively, for the Republicans, REIN
forced by Senator Malone, consist of 3S votes
against it, and the Democrats will have only
3S if the president of the senate votes with
them. A general confidence was also ex-
pressed that Judge Davis will not vote against
the adoption OF Edmunds' resolution, and
unless he does SO vote, or unless
the Democrats prevent action upon
it by dilatory proceedings, it will be adopted,
and the work of the committees may be COM
menced within the next few days. The ques-
tion of attempting to procure new election
of senate officers was not mentioned in the
caucus.
WHY 1T WAS HELD.
Senator Pugh introduced resolution this
afternoon to divide the committees between
the Republicans and Democrats. This induced
the Republican senator's to hold a caucus at
which they decided to insist upon having all
the committees. The talk in the caucus was
to the effect that the Democrats have the sec
retary and sergeant-at-arms with subordinate
officers, and the Republicans are entitled to
the committees. These who assumed to have
information stated that President Davis, of the
senate, had indicated he would not
vote for any change of organization, that his
vote would not assist to turn out the present
officers, and from this it was concluded he in
tends to vote to give the Republicans the
committees. This talk indicates that the
Republicans do not expect to be able to elect
officers at this session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

The Danford Bank Trouble Settled.
HANNEwELL, Kansas, Dec. 5.-The COM
mittee appointed to confer with Col. Danford,
respecting the affairs of his banks here and at
Caldwell and Usage City, have accepted his
proposition, and left with him this evening to
meet his friends. This probably settles the
whole matter and will dismissxthe prosecu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
A Horrible Murder in Detroit.

DETROIT, Dec. San unprovoked and hor-
rible murder was committed last night in the
western part of the city by young man
named Charles Martyr. He followed an old
man named Christian Terms, who was peacea-
bly, carrying milk to few customers whom
he regularly served, asking him insulting
questions and attempting to pick quarrel
with him. Not succeeding to his satisfaction
he knocked the old man down and stamped
the old mans head out Of all shape. He was
shortly after arrested. He had been drinking
in various saloons throughout the day, an:
was considerably under the influence ofliauor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
CONGRESS- BEGINS.
SND NOW IT WTLL RUN UNTIL TIE
FOURTH OF july.

The House Ratifies tho 4 ction of the Re.
publican Caucus-Spsaker Keifer Makes
a Speech, Containing the Usual Amount
of TaHy-Senator Pugh's Bomb Shell
He Proposes an Equal Divide on the Sem
ate Committees Sherman on Hand With
4 Refunding Bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

BUFFALO, N. T., Dec. Sat reception
given to Father Sheehy tonight, the hall was
literally packed and hundreds of ticket hold
were unable to gain admission. The meeting
was presided over by Gov. Cleveland, mayor
elect. A thousand men escorted Father
Sheehy to and from the hall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
fienry's CarDoirc saIve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds Of Skin
Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The salve
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Be sure you
get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are
but limitations. Price 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
sudden Death at Rochester.

ISFSCIn1 1S1cftoI1 10 GfS 01ODSsT
RocHRsrKR, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Mr. Gilbert
Smith, one Of the Oldest inhabitants of this
city, fell from his chair after dinner aud be-
fore assistance could reach him, was dead.
His death was caused by apoplsxy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

According to the returns of the late
election in LIE Sueur county, there are
eight Republican and eight Democratic
towns. Honors are lost in LIE Sueur
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

In Mankato the other day while thresh-
ing wheat, two young men by the name of
Thorstad and Samuel Cookson, were cut
ting apart with axes outside tiers of
frozen bundles, when the ak of Cookson
in the side of the head, making an ugl,
cash. The blow rendering him uncon-,
scious, briefly, and was thought to be
fatal, and would have been, had the blow
been received on the top of the head
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
A Fortune In Eggs and Dncks.
New York SUM-

A. B. Robinson, of Gineganset Cor
ners, Chenango, county, N. Y, is the
owner of mammoth cooler, in which he
has now stored about 5000 barrels of
eggs. These eggs are purchased during
the summer at very low prices and care
fully packed away, and at this season
they are shipped to New York, where
they are sold for good prices as ''fresh-
laid-eggs." Mr.. Robinson estimates his
profits for this seasons work at S20, 1000
He has also just killed and packed away
two car loads Of ducks (about 5,000), re-
ceived from Ohio, they are kept until
May, when they grace tn tables of first
class restaurants in New York It is
understood that stock company is to be
formed here, who will transact the same
business on larger scale.
4 Successful Dog Trap.
[Lynchburg Virginian.]
A Virginia farmer, having suffered
severely from the depredations of dogs
upon his sheep fold, built around a num-
Der of sheep that dogs had killed an en-
closure of rails twelve feet high and ten
feet square at the ground, the sides of the
trap sloping inward until an
opening was left about five
feet square. Any dog could
easily climb such sloping fence and en-.
ter the pen, but not even greyhound
could jump out of it. In three nights the
farmer captured forty-six dogs, lnclud-
ing fifteen or twenty that had never been
in that neighborhood. This after there
had been public slaughter of all dogs
suspected of sheep stealing, save one,
whose master could not be convinced of
his guilt. The trap was set for his espec-
ial benefit, and it caught him the first
niOht
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Supplement Sheets Supplied at Fifty Cents
Per 100.
The Presidents message will be transmitted
to the GLOBE by telegraph to-day. Papers de-
string supplements containing the document
should send their orders in Immediately. They
will be supplied at fifty cents per hundred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades at Kenney&
Hudnsr's,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06
FOREIGN COMMENT.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The Daily Telegraph,
discussing the question OF Guiteau's madness,
says: In such cases the verdict of mankind at
large is moro to be trusted tnan the jury, and
individually the general voice demands that
Guiteau shall pay the penalty of his crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-06

reported that couple of foot-pads pre-
sented rev0lvers at one Ned. E. White
on the Island road and demanded his
money, when he, reaching into his pock-
ct, as for his purse, grabbed his sling
shot, with which he knocked one on the
head, kicking the other over at the same
time, and then took to his heels, saving
both money and life.
LIE Sueur Neaos: The farmers are slowly
learning the lesson that exclusive wheat
raising will surely impoverish the tiller
of the soil in this country, and we are
glad to notice that they are turning more
attention to corn, oats, amber cane, and
live stock, every year. Cattle, hogs and
all kinds of poulny find ready market
in LIE Sueur the year around, and are cash
to the producer.
N. p. johnson, a farmer living in St..
Peter, was severely gored by bull the
other day, which lie went to feed in his
barn. Both of his thighs were terribly
torn by the horns Of the infuriated beast.
Mr.. j. does not know how he got out of
the bulls way, but the supposition is that
he must have been thrown out by the
bull Mr.. j. was unconscious when
found. His injuries are dangerous, but
hopes of his recovery are entertained.
The bull in his rage broke off one of his
horns.
Sauk Centre Herald, Dec. 2: A sad and
distressing accident resulting in the
death of George B. Virgen, an old and
esteemed citizen Of West Union, occurred
Tuesday evening. 1t seems that he was
sitting on the iron railing around the
basement of the Sauk Centre
house, when suddenly losing his
balance, he fell over backward, and
down to the foot of the stairs, distance
of about ten feet. He was picked up at
once and carried into the room, and med
lcal aid summoned, but of no avail. He
fingered along in an unconscious state
until Wednesday morning, when death
ensued.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-05-04
The News Condensed.

The public debt was reduced in April
SO ZOO, 10000
It is reported that ex-PostmaSter Gen.
eral Jewell has been assisting in the Star
Route exposure.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has declar-
ed semi-annual dividend of four per
cent, payable May 2Sth.
The amount of six per cents received
at the Treasury in Washington for con-
tinuances is $52,575.OOO.
The republican senatorial caucus yes
terday resolved to proceed to the consid-
Grafton of all uncontested nominations
forthwith.
The steamer purchased for the "Jean-
cite" search expedition will hereafter be
known as the Rodgers, in honor of Adj
miral Rodgers.
The Mexican Minister at Washington
expresses qualification at the increasing
trade between the United States aud
Mexico, and thinks the extension of the
railroad system into Mexico will gaeatly
increase the prosperity of both countries.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says that the
Grand Duke Nicholas has been imprison-
ed in a fortress in Daneburg. A very
affecting scene occurred when the mother
of the royal criminal took leave Of him
forever.