davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02
6EALTIf Is WEALTH.

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or over indulgence, which leads 10 misery,
decay md death. One box Will cure lece.'
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment.. One dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt oil
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied by five dolhirs, We will
send tho purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued by U. q
Kimball, sole authorized agent for Woodstock
VI JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprie
tors, ". Madison St., Chicago, III.
Smith, Doolittle & Smith. Wholesale agents,
Boston. Mnss (I9SIlv)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-11-02

ecc week IN your own town. Terms and = outns
QUO fr.s. Address r. HAl,sfI o., Portland, naisA
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

for larger block ?Then the space is already
ample for all the mercantile business any one
firm can well handle. And the depth of sixty
three feet is as much as could be allowed, with
view to sufficient light In all parts for the
business to be carried on in this building.
Furthermore, if the building be considered
from the architects standpoint it will be seen
that the sixty-three front on Fourth or Fifth
street is enough to fairly support the grand
facade of Sibley street. For it is not
copy or imitation of the massive
work OF architects of the ancient fortresses
called palaces and castles, but rather an adapta-
ton to the modern need of facilities, conven-
FENCES and improvements, of the leading theory
or purpose OF contemporary architecture-to
unite grace and strength, beauty and utility,
In harmony of color, lines and proportions.
Messrs. Auerbach, Finch, Van Slyke & Co.,
having their counting rooms at one end of the
first dsor and their receiving and shipping de.
partmeht at the other, will occupy the. rest Of
the first floor, the basement aud second floor
for exhibition and sale of goods. The third,
fourth and fifth floors will be mostly devoted
to the manufacturing business of the firm The
power for running the elevators and manufac-
turing machinery. and steam for
heating the whole building will be supplied
from Wann's boiler and engine rooms by way
OF the alley into Wann's block and through
| tunnel under Sibley street. There will be,
while they occupy the building, no fire in it,
except at the gas jets and even that will be
dispensed with whenever electric lights can be
intrOdncad
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
SWKDLING IMMIGRANTS.
A Denial from the Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Road That Passengers of Their Route are
Insulted.

A Denial from the Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Road That Passengers of Their Route are
Insulted.
Mr.. A. Y. H. Carpenter. general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, replied yesterday to the communica-
tion of the secretary of the State Board of I'm
lgration, touching the treatment of immi-
grants passing through Chicago. Mr.. Car
penter denies the charge contained in the let,
ter of Mr.. Meyerding to the chamber of COM
merce, which was published in the GLOBE of
the 26th ult so far as his company Is con
cerned, and declares that the company takes
all possible means to protect Its immigrant pas.
sengers against all kinds of swinders.
In their transfer from one point to another
in Chicago, they are under charge of care
full and competent person, who is employed
by the company to see that their wants are at
tended to and to protect them against lodging
house runners and everybody else. Ample
provisions are made for them, yet it is some
times the case that some of them will stray
away or be led off by parties who prey upon
them. Mr.. Carpenter encloses a letter from
the cOmpany's Chicago passenger
agent, which confirms his statements,
and adds that the chief of police is cOoperat-
ing with the railroad agents in guarding i'm
migrants against frauds and impositions in
Chicago.
1t may be added in this connection that re-
Gently, while the railways in Wisconsin were
blockaded with snow, some of the immigrants
who were uDavoidably delayed in Chicago
were persuaded by INSCRIPTIONS boarding
house keepers to accept their hospitality In
preference to that afforded or recommended
by ths companies and, in some
instances, were yictimized by these pretended
humanitarians. The railroad companies whose
lines of road terminate in that city, and also
the business men of Chicago understand too
we'll that it is of vital interest to the city that
these people should be protected in their tran
sit through it, to permit outrages to be COM
mitted against them which it is in their power
to prevent, and it is hardly possible that the
evil complained of could have been at all gene
raj or would be suffered to continue any length
of time
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
Serious Loss,

John Mangan, an Industrious and hard
working drayman, residing in the Sixth ward
met with serious loss yesterday afternoon
About 9 O'Clock he had driven to the G. NJ. &
st. P. freight depot ON the levee for some
freight. Leaving his horse standing at the
end of the platform, Mr.. Mangan stepped in
side to get his way bills receipted, when it ap-
pears the horse turned around and went down
to the river bank, between the railroad and
steamboat warehouse, probably to get drink,
and walked over the bank into deep water, the
rapid current of the river swallowing up the
rig before assistance could reach it. Steps
were at once taken to recover the dray and
harness, but the search had not been success
full at latest accounts. The horse was good
heavy dray animal worth at least $500, and the
dray and harness were worth nearly as much
more, but the latter will probably be recover
ed, reducing Mr.. Mangan's loss to his horse.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
1AS.
Which Having Succeeded in Showing OIL
Tuesday, He Continues in Court.

Which Having Succeeded in Showing ON
Tuesday, He Continues in Court.
Judge Burr and a jury were engaged yester-
day afternoon in hearing the iliustrious eaee
of Philip Haas against the strakosch- Hess
opera company, in which action was brought
for $500 damages. On the night of the 1lth OF
April the tuneful Haas bought ticket to the
opera, then holding forth at the opera house.
He planked down $3.50 in trade shekes, and
hied him to the dress circle of the theater.
Once there, he found the seat occupied by one
of the fair sex, who thought too much of q
good thing, and refused to capitulate. Then
Mr.. Haas tore his hair and his lacerated soul
sought relief from the usher.
The pink eyed politeness of that atsuperb crea.
result was that Mr.. Haas didn't occupy that
seat.
He commenced an action for damages, and
yesterday the following jury was sworn to try
the case: John Donovan, Nathan Bernheim,
John A. Douglass, A. L. Mitchell, John La
roche, Swan Peterson.
The lawyers were Mr. C. n. Bell for thu
plaintiff and Mr..J. F. O'Bri5n for the defend
ant. a
Counsel for plaintiff submitted several news
papers containing advertisements of the
opera, which were offered in evidence. They
were objected to by counsel for defendants, the
objection being oyerruled. The court also
ruled out large portion of the answer, and
a great deal of time was consumed in argu-
ments of counsel. At 5 O'Clock the court ad-
journed until this morning.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

The High school vote demonstrates
that larger number of Republicans vot-
ed no than Democrats. The Republicans
made this their party war cry and as
sumed that their party was the party of
progress and intelligence exclusively
The GLOBE warned them that the only
hope of success lay through the Democra-
cy and the sequel proves the correct
ness. There was no ranting-no resolv-
ing on the part of the Democracy, but
simply practical work, and careful
analysis of the vote on the question as
compared with that cast for the respec-
tive party candidates, proves that the Re
publican negatives were trifle more
than double. the Democratic. MIR. Breed
ought to preach another sermon denounc-
ing the Democrats of ST.. Paul.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
Parnell and the Irish Cause.

The following resolutions, adopted at the
Land League meeting, atsthe Opera House,
Tuesday evening, were necessarily omitted
from our report of the meeting by the crowded
condition of our columns yesterday:
WHEREAS, The condition of Irish affairs
daily gives assurances that justice to suffer-
ing country and people cannot longer be
stayed; therefore, we can well express our
appreciation of the heroic determination Of
the people and manly attitude of their leader
by reiteratlng the most recent words of the
patriotic Archbishop Of Cashel-''that l be-
lieve Mr.. Parnell to be one of the greatest
benefactors of the Irish people, and one of the
few historic characters of whom it can be
truthfully told that he originated great con-
stitutional struggle, and brought it without
blOodshed to o successful issue. What is that
struggle? 1t a struggle for life. How does
1t appear to be successful? 1t appears to be
SO, notably, in this, that he has brought
nation of slaves to assume the part and bear
ing of freemen; to fear nothing in defense of
their constitutional birthright, and in pro-
lection of their wives and children, to say
nothing at all of the fact that he has forced
from the government land bill which, what
ever may be it's merits or dement's, would
never be so much as dreamt of were 1t net for
the agrarian agitation to which he has given
rise;" therefore be it
Rcsolred, That while expressing our fullest
confidence that Mr.. Parnell and his colleagues
will make the most OF the proposed land bill,
we do declare that any settlement of the Irish
land question that does not recognize the right
of the whole people to acquire a share on the
land that God created for the common inherit
ance of his children, falls far short of that
measure of divine justice for which the Irish
people may well stake their lives and we pledge
our assistance.
ResoIUcd, That the continued Incarceration
of Michael Davitt is an insult to justice and ali
outrage to humanity, and we declare that
every hour Ireland's hero languishes in Port
land prison should register vow that justice
be meted out to his oppressors, though the
heavens may fall.
Rescued, That the Imprisonment of NJ. P.
Boyton, an American citizen, without charge
or trial, is gross insult 10 the dignity of
American citizenship, and should meet the
prompt and decisive action of our government
calling for his speedy and fair trial or I'M
conditional release.
ResoIycd, That we do most emphatically
declare the arrest and Imprisonment of the
valiant John Dillon, NJ. P, for Tipperary, to
be monstrous outrage against the precious
right of free speech, violation Of the ac-
knowledged liberties of a peoples chosen
representative and therefore an act becoming
the meanest and most despotic government in
Christendom
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

The Pioneer Press is anxious to send
somebody to the penitentiary to revenge
itself for the election of Jerry Mccarthy
to the common council from the Sixth
ward. The only person in danger of a
residence IN Saltwater is the editor OF
that paper, who is legally liable for GRIM
inal Misrepresentation and libel of reput-
able citizens. If the game was worth
the powder the population of Seymour,
Sabin s. Co.'s workshops would be re-
cruited from the Pioneer Press establish
ment.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

THE ruction in the Republican party is
not confined to New York alone Mr.
Garfeld's stand is against The theory OF
bossism-of Senatorial dictation of the
executive. 1t resolves into the question
of whether Dir. Garfield shall exercise the
prerogatives of President ofthe United
States or whether he shall relegate them
to this or that machine Senator who
has friends to reward or enemies TO pun
ish. 1t is proper that the President should
consult the Senators as to appointments
in his gift that have relation to their
constituents. If he finds that their rec
concentrations are proper and comport
with the public interests, it is competent
for him to comply with their requests.
If, however, he finds that the public in
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

SENATORIAL courtesy" is big thing.
1t has been dinged into the ears of the
public for the past two months almost
necessarily. But when Senator Pendle-
ton--a man who has earned the pseu-
donym of Gentleman George"by reason
Of his personal and professional courtesy
asked Senator Dawes to withdraw a
motion for moment in order to bring a
subject of Importance to the attention of
the Senate, Dawes refused to do so.
Courtesy is not one of the characteristic cs
Of Republican Senator's
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
"The Galley Slave"

Itisa pity that the st. Paul public showed
SO poor an appreciation of a splendid drama,
splendidly acted, as was evidenced last evening
by the beggarly array of empty benches at
tile performance of the ''Galley Slave" The
drama is one replete with interest and gems Of
sentiments, and it certainly was presented in a
manner almost above criticism. The per-
formers were all excellent artists, and even
under the discouraging conditions of small
audiences did their best to present the play in
an acceptable manner. The fact that 1.-The
Galley Slave" was not well patronized was not
the fault of the company, but the public lost
rare dramatic treat. The company will per-
form in Saltwater this evening. go
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
Card of Thanks.

PHILADELPHIA, Ov. ), 1850.
For the benefit of others who may suffer
as have, write to say, that on Thurs
day, October 2lst. was attacked with
the most severe and excruciating pains,
(apparently rheumatic or neuralgic,l on
the left side of my neck and head, ac-
companled with stiffness of the muscles.
The paroxysms of pain would come at
intervals of two or three hours day and
night, from which lost sleep and suffered
intensely. After trying various remedies,
meal and hops, belladonna plesters, crude
petroleum and thrpentine, chl0roform
liniment, .etc.-without experiencing any
apparent rellef, Having seen your adyer-
tisement in one Of our daily papers
l concluded on Sunday 10
try st. Jacobs Oil, though not
having much faith in so called patent
medicines. was presented with bottle
by friend, to whom had stated my in
tentions, and to say that It's action was
magical does not TO me convey what
would express, 1t was simply wonder
full Applied and thoroughly rubbed in
in five minutes the paroXysns would stop,
so to express it, like flash, and by con-
slant application, the last of whic, was
Tuesday, A. NJ, the pains were entirely
subdued, and have not had a return of
them. To say am thankful and ieel the
greatest gratitude TO God, and through
Him to man, for the means of obtaining
such relief, is but feebly expressive Of nv
feelings; and l deem it my duty to let
others know of, and obtain relief from the
same source. FRED. w. WARD.
1904 Titan stFcet.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
SEEDING IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Reports Yesterday from the st. Paul s
Omaha Line--Seeding Well Advanced
The Acreage of Wheat Not Increased
Over Last Year.

Reports Yesterday from the st. Paul s.
Omaha Line--Seeding Well Advanced :
The Acreage of Wheat Not Increased
Over Last Year.
In response to inquiries as to the progress
of seeding, and the comparative area in wheat,
the following reports were received yesterday
at the general offices of the st. Paul & Omaha
railroad:
Hamilton, Mimi, May .5.-Seeding about
two-th thirds DONE, There will be about one
eighth increase in the acreage.
st. Peter Seeding nearly done. A small in
crease Of acreage,
LIE Sueur-Seeding will be finished by the
latter part of the week. A small increase in
acreage.
Shakopee-Seedin about done. Prospects
good for good crop.
Ottawa-Farmers generally through seed
ing. About an average acreage.
Lake Crystal Seeding about half$fnishcd.
About per cent. increase in acreage:
Madelia- Wheat about two-thirds in. There
will be a small decrease in wheat acreage on
account of the land not being plowed in the
fall
Mountain Lake, Minn.-Wheat nearly all in.
The acreage will be smaller than for several
years past.
Bingham Lake, Minn.-Seeding just COM
menced. There will be no increase.
Window, Mlnn Seeding under full head
way. The wheat acreage will be about the
same as last year, and there will be slight
increase in the acreage of flax. ste.
Luverne-Seeding has been under headway
about one week. There will be about two
thirds as much sown of wheat as last year
but an increased acreage of fax.
Brandon, D. T.-About one-half through
seeding. No increase in acreage Of wheat.
Valley Springs, D. T.-About oAe-hal
through seeding. There will be very little, il
| any, increase in acreage.
|. LeMars, Iowa-Farmers all busy. Groun(
| in good condition. There will be about two
thirds as much wheat sown this year a!
| last. s4r- ~ ~.
Bgelow, Minn.-seeding about one-hal
! finished. There will be a slight increase il
| acreage over last year.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
Transformation.

The EVENING DISPATCH has been trans
formed within the past few days into neat,
lively and energetic newspaper. The typo
graphical change makes it one of the neatest
papers in the country. Mr.. Nieman, the edi.
tor in charge, has already demonstrated his
ability to make a newspaper, and his effort to
supply st. Paul with first-class evening
paper will undoubtedly be appreciated.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


This court met at $50 yesterday morning
and heard the following causes:
No. s9-Lettie F. Furman, respondent, VS..
Cornelius Furman ct al, appellants. Argued
and submitted.
No. 90-Stephen Warner, appellant, VS.. A.
L. Lockerly, respondent. Appellant given fiji
teen days to file bond. Argued on its merits
and taken under Amusement.
George w. Taylor, respondent, VS.. Amasa B.
Hanscom and James 81. Mountain, partners
as Mountain & Hanscom, and A. z. Quist,
appellants.
Syllabus-The provisions of sec f54, ch. 66,
general statutes of 1878, that no claim by
stranger to the suit against the sheriff for
property levied upon or taken by virtue of
writ Of attachment or execution, shall be val.
id, unless the claimant shall serve upon the
sheriff an affidavit setting up his title and the
grounds thereof, ETC., apply only to causes
where the property was LEVIED upon or taken
by the sheriff while in the possession of the
defendant in the writ or his agent, under cir
cumstances which would create a presump-
ton, prime tacie. of ownership in him,
following and applying Berry VS.. McGrade, Ia
MINI. 1853. Certain declarations held not TO
have the effect of an estoppel IN pals, on the
ground that they were insufficient TO war
lant the conclusion claimed from them, and
not made under such circumstances az to jus.
tify snch conclusion.
Order appealed from affirmed. CLARK, J.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
jefferson in rip Van Wrinkle" ;"

Rip Van Wrinkle has had but one interpreter
since the romance was first written, and that
interpreter is Joseph Jefferson. His fame in
mt character is worldwide, and his popular
ity in st. Paul is attended by the sale of the
major part of the seats for his performances
on Saturday afternoon and evening. Those
who desire to secure desirable seats will have
to apply at the Opera house box office early,
as the demand is liable to be greater than 1.-THE
supply. Mst
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

"MR. DAWES moved to 60 into execu.
tive SESSION" is the language Of the press
dispatch chronicling the proceedings in
the Senate on Wednesday. Two weeks
ago MIR. Beck moved to go into execu-
tive session, and the motion was de.
nounced by Mr.. Dawes as revolutionary
The whirligig of time seems to bt
bringing about it's rcvenges.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

THE Pioneer Press cannot forgive the
people of the Sixth ward for refusing to
elect its henchman and employe, ,Berlandi,
to the city council. In its rage it threatens
to contest Mr.. McCarthy's election. We
hope it will proceed, as it will give an op-
portunity to show, under oath, the scoun-
drelism of the p p Berlandi gang. Go
ahead with the music.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

The organ of the star route thieves,
edited by the Republican candidate for
secretary of the Senate, announces sus-
pension of its defense of the ring until
the case comes into court. The President
and postmaster general should see to it
that the suspension shall be of very short
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

: Mr.. DAWES IS anxious TO convince tht
public that the Republicans were not de,
feated in the recently terminated con
test. John Phoenix was in the same fl
when he described slight disturbance
he was once engaged in. He said, "Dex.
triously inserting my nose between my
antagonists teeth pinned him to the
ground, and the victory was won.''
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

GARFIELD applied to Brady, of
star route notoriety, for assistance in car
rying Indiana for the Republica rs.
Probably Garfield knew nothing abou,
the means whereby Brady secured his
wealth and his influence; probably he
did. At any rate there is not sufficient
evidence upon which to base any accusa-
ton against Mr.. Garield's integrity in
the matter
Daily globe., 1881-05-06
ANOTHER CENTENNIAL.
The U. A. O.. d. Propose to Celebrate
Their Ono Hundrelth Anniversary.

The U. A. O.. ID. Propose to Celebrate
Their Ono Hundredth Anniversary.
This will be a gala day for the U. A. o. D.,
United Ancient Order of Druids, throughout
America. The occasion is the one hundredth
anniversary of the order in the United States.
The day will be observedSwith especial pomp
and ceremonies, some of the Eastern cities
having arranged elaborate programmes for its
proper observance.
In st. Paul the order is represented by six
groves or lodges, having membership of at
least 100 each. In this city the day will be
observed with proper ceremonies.
The members of the order will meet at
Market hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon, where
they will form in procession, and headed by
the Great Western band, indulge in public
parade.
The line of march will be as follows: Up
Seventh street to Seven Corners, down Third
to jackson street, up Jackson TO Seventh, east
on Seventh to Broadway, thence north to
Eighth, west on Eighth to Robert street, thence
to Seventh street, and from there to Market
hall.
In the evening fine entertainment has been
arranged for. DR.. Chas. Griswold will deliver
lecture on "Modern Druidism,'' and the
ancient history of the order will be related by
Mr.. T.W. Malcolm. The Great Western band
will be present, and songs will be sung by the
Concordia Singing society. Following this
there will be a grand supper and ball. COL A
r. Kiefer will be the marshal of the day.
Daily globe., 1881-05-06

terests can be best served by other persons
than those recommended by the Senators,
he is not only justified but obligated to
use his own judgment and disregard the
recommendations of Senators or any 9TH
er men,