davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

St. Paul Hotel Reporter: 1t is when mans
new liver pad or porous plaster slips so far be-
low the belt that he sits on it, that he realizes
how hollow and altogether lighter than vanity
are the pretensions of modern medical science,
and he resolves that henccfortll nc will doctor
his liver and kidneys with DIR. Halidsy's Blood
Purifier. Sensible man.--BurlingtOn Hawk
Eve
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
;lllCeS.

YOUNG men, tbs is the day upon
which YOU are expected to ''swear Off
all your vices Don't neglect your duly,
and keep your oath at least six months.
At the end of that time you will find it
an easy matter to extend the term indef-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

before Judge O'Gorman.l

before Judge O'Gorman.]
In the matter of the estate of Johu B. Phil
lips, deceased. Sale bonds filed and approved.
In the matter of the estate of Mark Hen.
drichs, deceased. Amount allowed.
In lie matter of the estate CT Felix Cling
rich, deceased. Order made extending time
10 sell real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
"that lightly falls,
As falls the snowflake on the sod,
And executes the freeman's will,
rs lightning does the will of God y


As long rs the people have the privi-
lege of free ballot, Il fair count, and an
honest obedience to their expressed will,
there is no danger TO republican institu-
tionS, hut when these are denied we may
bid farewell to liberty.
In other parts of the world momentous
events have been transporting. The W; rs
in Afghanistan and Zululand, have prac-
tically closed, but not without great
bloodShed. Other complications have
arisen, however, to poster the British
lion. The opressions of the Irish people
have led to their legitimate result, and
open revolt against the laws of the crown
has taken place. Some violence has
occurred. but in the main the rebellion
has been confined to seditious differences.
The people are ready at moments
notice to rise in their might and fight for
their rights on the field of battle. The
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Municipal COur,.
before Judge O'Brien.l

DclOIc JuuSc " Dlicn.
= CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Edward Baker; disorderly con-
duct. Dismissed.
The City VS.. Louis Cuisinier; same. Bond
given and discharged.
The City vs.. Walter Hall; drunkenness.
Fine of 3; pail aid discharged.
The Cty vs.. JOHN Ryan; vigrancy. Sent
out of the city.
The City VS.. John Sheehy; nuisance. Costs
paid and dischal gcd.
The City VS.. Chas. Foster; larceny. Com
mitted for .thirt Gays.
The C;;y VS.. Thomas Nee; disordcily con-
duct. Discharged.
CIVIL.
Minneapolis Harvester Works VS.. F. Bailey;
motion for new trial Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Silks and VeIyets.

Sale positive Reduction in price. Absolute.
Cheaper than manufacturers prices, at Powers
Bros clearing out sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
WHEAT,
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 3G,6O4 bushels;
shipments 22,757 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 300; ship
ments 3,101 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 2,646, 900
hushnIc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Sterling Silyerware.

The richest varieties in every class of goods,
at P. +. Egan II Co.'S, (Greenleaf's,) - East
Third street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
No No &c Ha I'd Times.

II you will stop spending SD much on fine
clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit OF employ
ing expensive qudck doctors, orusineso much
of the vile humbug medicine that does you
only harm, but put your trust in that simple,
pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at
a trifing cost, and you VIII see good times and
have good health.-Chronicle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
TIL T. COURTS.
State Supreme Court.

Andrew Brandup, respondent, VS.. The st. Paul
Fire & Marine Insurance company, appel
liant.
F. was soliciting agent for defendant and
another insurance company, with authority
from defendant as soliciting agent, to receive
and forward for its approval applications for
insurance. 3. applied to him at the same time
for insurance upon the same property against
fire in both companies.
The agent filled up the application TO defend
ant, which was signed by B., explaining 10
him how the question in regard 10 other in
surance should be answered. The application
did not mention the contemplated insurance
in the other company, but the agent was to
defendant issued its policy, and sent it to F.
for delivery. He delivered it at the same time
with the policy of the other company, defend
ants policy not having endorsed on it a con-
sent TO such other insurance.
Held That defendant was chargeable with
its agents knowledge of the application for
and issuance of the policy of the other com
pany, and that by delivery its policy without
endorsing lis consent for the other issuance,
it waived as to such other insurance cond-
ton in the policy avoiding the policy, in case
of other insurance, unless its consent thereto
was endorsed on the policy.
Order affirmed.
a. H. Davis and J. S. Medary, as partners, do
ing business under the firm name of Davis
u Medary, respondents, VS.. n. B. Smith,
appellant.
II. and S. were partners. H. owed plaintiff
on his own account. They drew on him a
draft for The amount OF The debt and sent it to
the bank for collection. To pay the draft H.
drew Is check on the bank for part of the
amoUnt, aud the partnership check for the re-
mainder, he and the firm both having ac-
counts with the bank.
Held, That knowledge by the bank that
partnership funds were used in paying the
DRIFT, charged plaintiffs with notice of the fact,
and the onus is in plaintiffs to show authority
in II. from his copartner to SO employ the
partnership funds. Evidence as to such au-
thority considered and held that the question
ought to have been submitted to the jury.
Judgment reversed and new trial ordered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

The application Of DAYS KIDNEY PAD is so
simple that no one can fail to understand 1t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

Terms of Subscription for the Daily Globe.
BY carrier e papers per weekly 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, 1881-01-01
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.

PARIS, Dec. 8
RENTEs-S4f 9Oc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
LONDON, Dec. 81.

UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01

NORTHWESTERN Stock YARDS,
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 81, 1880.
Corrected daily by Delaney g. O'Connor
The following was the condition of the market
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-01
Sweet Revenge.

minneapolis HarVestef WOrks vs.. r. Bait
motion for new trial. Continued.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
Heavy Rains--ImPassable ROatls..Dam
ages and Benefits Considered.

The long and dry summer, which
continued until very late in the fall,
has been followed by the heaviest and
most continuous rains ever know
since the settlement of the country by
the white people. The snow has fallen
unusually deep in the high mountains
the past winter. The high valleys
and foothills also received heavy
coating. In the lower valleys the
snow and rain has interchanged so
that no great depth of snow has COW
cred the ground at any one time. The
grass was parched and burnt out by
the long continuous drOuth, so that
our winter set in very unfavOrably for
stock-men, who depend entirely on
the ranges. The heavy warm rains
for the last two weeks have swept the
snow off from the valleys and foot.
hills much higher up on he mount
ain sides than our usual spring rains
in April and May. 1t has gone like
the morning dew, and the consequence
has been every stream and gulch has
run torrents of water that swept every
thing before it. There has been large
damage to bridges and roads, and in
some instances farms have been con-
siderably injured. But the warm
rains have started the grass more than
a month earlier than usual, and the
hills are already beginning to look
green; so much so that stock will not
only make a living, but will soon be-
gin to pick up and improve. The
heavy coating of sediment brought
down from the hill-sides on to the
| farming and grass lands is equal to a
! coating of manure. If the damages
and benefits could be equally distrib-
| uted, we believe the latter would con-
siderably overbalance the former. The
snow is swept off the foothills, so
that We need not look for high water
again before the usual late rise in
June or July, and the indications are
in favor of an early spring and favor
able and productive year for the farm
ers. Our freshets or high water bear
no comparison to the great freshets of
California. Their farms are covered
with sediment from the mining re-
gions, of sand and gravel, from one to
ten feet in depth, and completely
ruined. Here tie deposit is from the
foothills, black, mucky sediment,
that spreads out and covers the land
with new, rich soil, equal to coat
of manure. Farmers will do we'll to
put their fields in order and make
preparations for an early and bounti-
full season.-Boise Statesman.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

KILLED.-At Seabeck, Feb. I'd, Mr..
John F. Palmer, aged about 35 years.
He was working on the slab car at the
mill. AS he and others were pushing
it along, it accidentally became un-
hooked and turned over. AS the car
turned, a long slab struck him on the
arm and side, and knocked him off
the platform, among the slabs below,
distance of ten or twelve feet. He
struck on his head crushing in the
side. He breathed only u few times
after he was raised up, but did not
speak a word. He was full blooded
Indian, and was born in Chimacum.
When about ten years of age he went
to live with the family of JAS. Seavy,
of Port Townsend. In 1859 he went
with the family to San Francisco,
where he remained year or two,
when he shipped in sailing vessel,
and spent most of the time until 1863
or 1864 about the mouth of the Amoor
river in Russian Asia. After this he
returned to Puget Sound, where he
has since lived-at first on the reser-
vation at Neah Bay, in the employ of
the government, but for most of the
time for the last twelve or thirteen
years at the Skokomish Agency, where
he served as interpreter under several
agents, acting in that capacity for
eight years under the present agent,
Mr.. +. Eells. He understood the Mis-
qually, Skokomish, Clalam, Russian
and English languages, and could read
and write the last named although he
was never i'm school more than three
weeks In his life. He picked up most
of this knowledge I'm the family Of Mr.
Sesvy and on the ship. He had a Ii
brary worth fifty dollars and took sew
eral papers both eastern and western.
He was the first Indian at the Sko-
komish to unite with the church
there, doing so at its organization in
1874. His loss is lamented by large
number of friends, both Indian and
white; to many OF the latter he seemed
more Of = white man than an Indian,
and showed what an Indian Is capable
Of becoming. He was taken to the
Skokomish reservation for burial
Puget Sound Argus.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

"Mother Shipton's prophecies" have
long been subject of speculation and
comment, particularly among the
more curious and credulous folks,
whose attention is always strangely
attracted by representations Of dire
events. "Mother Shipton" is a tradi-
tional character who is said to have
flourished in London about the mid
die of the fifteenth century. Her
book of alleged prophecies was pub
lished in the seventeenth century, but
contains nothing striking or import
ant, "more old woman's chatter; q
vague tumble of forecasts of local in
terest," with no such intimation as
"The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty one"
That and sundry other matters,
principally accomplished facts of his
tory, were interpolated by one Charles
Hindley, in a purported reprint of the
book in 1862. Hindley was the Eli
Perkins and Kenward Philip of this
day and country-a clumsy liar and
forger. And like his modern imita-
tors he turned lying and perjury to
account, making them source of rev.
enue. When his imposture was de-
tected he admitted the forgery, and
claimed that he knew as much about
future events rs "Mother Shipton" or
any othes seer, and therein he, no
doubt, told the truth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
COUvER WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY MARCH 3, 1881
NUMBER 28.


The Times, of Lawrence, Kan, is of
the opinion that the manufacture of
straw lumber may be made one of the
leading industries of the country. 1t
says: S. H. Hamilton, the proprietor
of the straw lumber factory of this
place, had on exhibition yesterday a
sewing machine table, and it was the
unanimous opinion of all persons pres
ent that it was as finely finished as
any they ever saw, and beyond doubt
that the straw lumber is susceptible of
finer finish than any native lumber
grown in the United States, if not
equal to rosewood, or any of the fine
imported woods used for our best fur
niture. There is no mistake about the
success of this enterprise. This lum-
ber will be splendid for building rail-
road coaches, for inside and outside
finish; for roofing and weather board
ing all classes of buildings, as we'll as
for inside finish. The uses of this
lumber is unlimited; but for sewing
machine tables, organs, pianos, and
that class Of furniture which requires
q fine polish, it has no superior for
finish, no equal for durability and
cheapness. Itnever warps nor cracks,
is insensible to change in the weather,
and can be made perfectly fire proof.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
TNCpEAcED VATIrE Real eSta

INCREASED VALUE Real estate
in Seattle has gradually increased in
value, until at present the lands lying
about the two lakes and up and down
the bay sell for figures which three
years ago would have been regarded
as absolutely ruinous. Whatever may
have heretofore been said about real
estate "booms" in this city, finds in
controvertable refutatiOn in the steady
approximation of values toward pres
ent figures. There have been but
slight fluctuatiOn in values. Those
who have carefully noted the improve
ments in this city-the constant accu-
mutation of wealth, the commence
ment of new industries, have found in
these legitimate causes abundant rea-
son for abiding faith in this city. I'm
like other points, dependent solely
upon the success or failure of one sim
gle issue, Seattle has drawn from many
sources, and has built up permanently.
The requirements of natural growth
and legitimate commercial relations
are the basis upon which the endur-
ing prosperity of this city rests. In
the fostering Of manufacturing indus
tries, in the building up Of that which
produces, lies the true road to perma-
nent growth. Seattle employs in diff
ferent vocations of production more
men than all the other towns on Pu-
get Sound combined, exclusive of mill
ing ports. And there is no channel
occupied which is incapable of expan-
sion to great extent. The opening
of the present spring, and the whole
year will witness a general quicken
ing ard as well more complete occu-
patton of the field Of manufacture.
Upon such substantial foundations
rest the hope of this city. The build
ing of the railroad-its extension to
other than the present coal fields, and
over the mountains, will rapidly urge
forward the growth of Seattle, will at
tract an additional volume of capital,
and be the direct means that shall aid
in swelling this city's population into
the dignity and Importance of great
commercial center.-Sedtte Post.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
The Puyallup Indians Presented with
Titles for HOmesteads.

General Milroy has just received
from the Interior Department 1877 al
lotment certificates of land for the
Puyallup Indians. Each certificate
recites after the Indians name, that
he, as member of the Puyallup tribe
of Indians, having expressed a desire
to adopt habits of settled industry,
and to receive an allotment of lands
for the purposes of civilization, as pro-
vided for in the 9th article of the
treaty with said tribe, concluded Dec.
25, 1854, is entitled to - acres, and
that he has selected for such purposes
a certain tract, the description of
which is given. Each holder of a GER
tificate is entitled to
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
And occupancy, and the United States
guarantees him such possession so
long as such occupancy shall continue,
holding the title in trust for him and
his heirs. The certificate is not as
signable except to the United States,
or to some other member of the same
tribe, and any attempt to otherwise
dispose of or assign it, works forfeit
ure of the same. The tracts assigned
are mostly of forty acres each. The
treaty with these Indians was first
made in the Territory, and expired in
1874. General Milroy has
MADE FREQUENT EFFORTS
To secure these allotments, but delays
interviewed until the President visited
the Territory last fall, whena a personal
explanation of the expediency and
Justice of the same was made to HIM
and his promise obtained to urge mat
ters on his return to Washington.
This he did with the result above
mentioned. The Indians are now Sc
cured in their homes and there is every
reason to believe that much good will
follow in their increased industry and
self-support, and adoption of habits of
civilized life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-oiiice, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribcd or not-is responsible for payment.
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not
& The courts have decided that refusing 10
AXE newspapers and periodicals from The post,
ofiice or removing and leaving them uncalled
Cor. is prima facia evidence OF Intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

The meat preserving companies Of
Australia, which have, during the
past two years, taken to preserving
the rabbits killed in such enormous
numbers, have found their resources
unequal to boiling and thinning, in q
fresh state, all that have been offered
them. One company, whose works
are situated about ninety miles from
Melbourne, had, on an average, 1900
OF these little rodents brought in every
night, for the first four nights Of the
past season. How the supply would
have increased ~ the season advanced
il is impossible to say, but orders were
given to limit the daily quantity to
200 pairs. This number, cooked and
canned for five days a.week, gave $751;
900 rabbits as the return for one estab-
lishment, quantity which was fifty
per cent. more than was dealt with In
the serson of 1879.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
The Times d Journal. of LakeWOO,

The Times d Journal, of Lakewood,
n. j., under date of January 22nd,
publishes the following: "Governor
Newell Is doing more to bring into
notice the resources of Washington
Territory than any man who has yet
visited that section of the Union. He
believes that Puget Sound will become
the great oyster producer of the Pacific
coast, and says the salmon last year
brought II return of more than S3,OOO,-
000 and that there are other varieties of
fish in sufficient quantities to supply
all the great centers of population in
this and other countries. The gov
ernor says there are on the borders Of
Puget Sound 15,O00,O00 acres Of the
finest timber land in the world.
Thousands of trees are upwards of 800
at the base. The resources of the Ter
ritory for raising sheep and cattle are
represented as being on a wonderful
scale, and the governor believes that
Washington is destined in the near
future to become one of the great
States of the Union. We doubt not
that those who desire to go west will
find in Washington Territory a wide
field for their enterprise, and be sure
to receive warm welcome from Gov.
Newell, who, although located in that
far Off region, can never forget he is
Jerseyman." Governor Newell is car
rying on an immense amount of cor
respondence with individuals and
prominent newspapers in the East
which will attract attention to our
Territory and result in numerous ad-
ditiOLs to its population of class that
will be valuable citizens.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

A statistician in Harper's Mdgd-
zine shows that, as to the total valua-
ton Of the national wealth, the United
States stands third, Great Britain and
France only leading. In average an
nual income per inhabitant this coun-
try rivals Great Britain and leads all
others. In annual accumulations we
are far ahead Of all. At present the
Republic Is growing rich at the rate of
$2, 300, 900 day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

HARpER's MAGAZINE for March is a de-
lightful number. There is not dull arti-
Gle in it; and the illustrations are not only
beautiful as works of art, but full of interest
and meaning A striking feature of the
number is its variety. The contents include
Bedford Park" by Moncurc ID. Conway, s
Illustrations; The University OF Leiden-
w. T. Hewitt, with ten illustrations; The
Arran Islands,. L. Cloud, with ten Illus
trations; Possibilities of Horticulture-S.
r. Parsons, with nine illustrations; A
Glimpse of an Old Dutch Town. with six
teen illustrations Richard Henry Stoddard,
q poem. by Henry Ripley porr; The Grave
digger, by Robert Herrick, with full page
illustration by Abbey; A Nation in Nut
shell, by Geo. p. Lathrop. with II illustra-
tions: Anne, novel, by Constance Feni-
more Woolson, with three illustrations by
Reinhart: The French Republic-George
Merrill; Hands Oh, a story; Talk on
Dress Maria o. Oakley; A Help-meet for
Him. story, by w. NJ. Baker; The Fam
ily Life Of the Turks-Henry o. Dwight; A
Laodicean, novel. by Thomas Hardy, with
an illustration by Du Maurier,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

Terms of Subscription:
fer annum, when paid in advance. 50 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
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Six months, when paid in advance..... 70
Rates of Advertising
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Each subsequent insertion per square,. l w
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Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
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Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
Vancouver woodward.
Wood Saving by Steam Power.

The undersigned having purchased the
right OFF. J. Winter aud 5. II. Smith, and
established wood yard. corner of 4th and {
streets. is now prepared to deliver wood cut
to any desired length in any part OF the city
on short notice.
All orders left at the woodward will be
promptly attended to:
CHARLES 7. TROUP
Vancouver, Jan. II, 1881