davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
uHER1FF's sALE-state of Minnesota, couny

y of Ramsey-ss.
By virtue of execution issued out and under the
seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of MINES ota, and to direct
ed and delivered, upon judgment rendered and
docketed in said court on the 10th day Of June a.
D. 1880, in favor of Mary Ludwig, plaintiff, and
against August Zeigler, defendant, I, James King.
late Sheriff of said county, levied upon as the prop
erty of said defendant August Zeigler, and at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, Wednesday, the Goth day
of April A. D. 1881, at the front door of the old
Court House, in the city of st Paul, In said county
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, will sell ct public
auction to the highest bidder pursuant te the stat
ute iu such case made and provided, all the right,
title and interest that said defendant,
August zeigler, had at the time Of the
docketing of said judgment, at any
time subsequent thereto, or now has in and to the
following described property. situate in said county
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, to-wit: Lots
number one ID and six (6,) of Zeigler Manners
subdivision Of block thirteen Q3) of Winslow's ad-
dition to st. Paul, according to the recorded plat
thereof on file in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey county, or 80 n,uch there
as may be sufficient to satisfy said execution, with
costs.
Dated. st. Paul, March 9TH. 1881.
JAMES KING.
Late Sheriff Of Ramsey County. Minnesota.
O'BRIEN ELLER, Plsintiff's Attorneys.
Mar 7-7w-Mon
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
Chicago & Dakota Rail,cay Company.

Chicago & Dakota Rail,cay Company.
The Chicago & Dakota Railway Company is
the name of a corporation articles of which
were filed with the secretary of state yester-
day. The object of the association is the con-
struction and operation of line of railway
from some point near Tracy, Lyon county,
Minnesota, to the west line of the State in
Lincoln county. The principal place of busi-
ness of the company is Wlnona, and the capi-
tai stock is $500, 900, five per cent of which is
to be paid in at the time of subscribing The
incorporators are Thomas Hughitt, NJ. NJ
Kirkman and J. B. Redfeld, Chicago, and
Thomas Wilson and L. Sanborn, Winona, who
constitute the first board of directors.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14

Members of the Army of the Tennessee de-
string reduced railroad rates, for attending the
reunion April 9th and 7th, at Cincinnati,
should promptly give notice to DIR. W. r.
Thrall, secretary Of the local executive COM
mittee, Cincinnati.
Threatened troubles at Lewis, New, on ac-
count of miners demanding a day, have
been arrested by the managers finally con-
ceding all the miners asked, after first at
tempting to reduce them from $3.50 per day,
their former wages, to s3 per day.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
CRIME AND MISFORTUNE.
IN EXTRAORDINARY DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN, Ny.

Moonshiners Defending a Mountain Pass
With an Old Cannon--The Revenue Men,
Seeking Fees, Unhesitatingly Charge the
Gun and Capture 1t, Without Bloodshed
"A Chicago Burglar Loses His Teeth and
Part of His Jaw Bone--A Thousand Per-
sons Thrown Out of Employment by a
Fire at Wakefield, Mass.--Straw Lumber
Factory Burned.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
From Sundays Edition.

Ths follosring matter on this page sppeared
is Suadoys edition. The reason for this repaIo-
xoation is because eur regular mail rate q sub
sertpsson does not include the Sunday issss, snd
comparatively Je,O in the country care to pay ezfra
for ths Sunday edition, sc'ich lies in TIE st. Paul
post office and goes cut in the same mail io'th fhs
Monday paper. The more important nesos, to
ne eztent Of t,co or three columns, Is therefore
rspublished on Monday for the benefit Of country
s.sbscribers ,cho do not sec the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
Tren1endous Sno,r in Ontario.

TORONTO, March ia tremendous
snow storm set in tonight with every
appearance of continuing Dispatches
from the western section of the province
say it is the heaviest fall so far this
winter
Daily globe., 1881-03-14

III pGNDIn The druat French Invigorator. oenrs
-LLlU llU only. Stamp for circular. Nsrvins
RING. Pils for lost manhood, q boz. Book
on Nervous Diseases, cause and cnrs; 100 10 pay
postage. DR. JAMES, 90l Warrington sksst Obi
ago. u. I'M
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
aPR1NcE Halls, SENTENCE.

ssPRNCE HAL's' SENTENCE.
New YORK, March 12.-Harry Genet,
one of the convicted Tweed ring, was
sentenced to-day to the penitentiary for
eight months and pay a fine of 50, ,604,
to stand committed until the fine is paid.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
MEDICAL.
CURE YOURSELF

FRENCH SPECIFIC.
Guaranteed to cure radically diseases Of certain
private, delicate NATURE either sex or condition.
Price ST. sent by express to any part Of the country
eull directions with each bottle Sold only b. Z. L
STAHL. Northeast corner Of van eqrsn strest and
Fifth avsuua chicago S3nJiS
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
ANOTHER CHICAGO STORM.
STREETS And RAILROADS BLOCKED
BY SNOW DRIFTS.

The Heaviest Storm of the Season in Some
Localities-It Extends Eastward Through
Ontario--Snow and River Floods in Ne
braska.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE.

HEZEKIAH HALL, furniture and upholstery.
Choice stock; frst-class work; No. 81 Jack
son street.
Daily globe., 1881-03-14
THE ORANGE FREE STATES.
BANQUET TO HANCOCK.

BY the Manhattan Cuba Distinguished
Company A Neat Little Speech by the
General Cheered Heartily by the Com
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09
THE NEW RAILWAY COMPANY.

In yesterday mornings MINERa brief men-
ton was made of the Incorporation of the
Utah and Northern Railway Company in
Montana and of the object of the incorpora-
tors, and of the several points to which it
proposes to construct its railway. The we'll
known intelligence and ability of the gentle
men connected with the enterprise are suf-
all they propose, and the indisputable fact
that the project is one that will yield a large
interest ON the capital invested is an assur.
ance that it will be pushed to an early CON-
pletiou. The line of the proposed road with
its several branches will penetrate those por-
tons Of the Territory that are rich in miner
al, agricultural, grazing and timber resources,
and thos" resources will be developed to
tn ir full extent only when the proposed line
comes in contact with them. On the one
baud the road proposes to reach the finest
timber regions in the country; on the other
it will open to the settler the rich, fertile val
leys of the Jefferson, the Missouri, the Gala
tin. the Yellowstone, the Big Hole and mum
erous other streams i'll the Territory. upon
whose banks lay the agricultural wealth of
Montana.
The undertaking is a grand one, but it
must be remembered we are in the railway
age, when enterprises of the kind projected
are no sooner conceived than capital rusles
forward to materialize it. The line contem-
plated is so obviously practicable
and beset with so few difficulties
that we can confidently look for
the stock 10 he taken as soon as the
books are opened. W know there are scores
o! tuen in eastern cities who represent mil
lions Of dollars in capital. These men are
casting about them i'll search of profitable
Investment for their money. At the present
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09
THE WORLDS NEWS.

a violent SHOCK Of earthquake was felt at
Agram, Croatia, OH the 2Sth ult.
The United States government has intimat-
ed its Discrimination TO join in the proposed
general representation on the subject of the
treatment of the Jews in Russia, on the ground
that it has already instructed its minister to
Russia on the subject.
A Minneapolis dispatch of the 9th ult.
states that Thomas II. Goodale, a wealthy
building contractor aud respected citizen. has
become insane from Guitteau's act and has
been assuring his friends that he was called
for to shoot Governor Plllsbary. His declara-
tions of late became So frequent that lie was
to-day taken to the asylum at st. Peter to
~fOrestall a possible assassination.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09

time the Great Northwest is attracting their
attention. 1t is a country of magnificent re-
sources and great possibilities, and they know
it, and while many of their timid neighbors
are exchanging their gold for 81 per cent.
government bonds, there are thousands who
can see a much larger profit in investing in
western railroad enterprises. We repeat it,
the stock will be readily taken and the in"
auguration of the enterprise may be expected
in the very near future.
The effect that The completion of this great
railroad project will have upon Butte can
hardly be appreciated at the present time.
Let us for a moment consider it, 1t will be
the terminus of the U. Il n. The Northern
Pacific will pass by our doors, and the U. &
n. railway in Montana will send from this
point its br inches to every point in the Ter
rltory. Butte will then be the great railroad
center of the Northwest. Her u%nbounded,
her inexhaustiblc resources entitie her to this
proud distinction and she will achieve 1t.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09


Late kilograms point to the fact that the fl
nslcial Success of the ensuing exposition at
Atlanta, Georgia, is assured. Great interest
APPEARS TO be taken in it in the North as we'll
as in the South. England is sending TWO
ship loads of machinery which will De eXlib-
tied at the tair beside New England ma
chinery, and IA friendly competition will be
entered into III the manufacture OF cotton
tlom thu c"arsest to the finest fabrics of that
article. Whilc the real object of the EXPOSE
ton is to exhibit cotton in It's raw and manu-
faclured state, other articles will receive at
tentlon. Prominent among them will be gold
and other metals from Georgia ami other
states tropical fruits and flowers from Flori-
da and the Gulf States; the cane products of
Louisiana, naples from Tennessee and other
valuable woods from the Southern foles,s.
We had something to say about Hartmann,
the Nihilist, a few days ago, and now we are
able to place before the readers of the MINER
what h. has to say for himself. In an inter-
view with Il New York reporter, he says his
presence here is a desire to gain the 81 mpathy
of the American people for those struggling
for liberty in Russia, and adds:
1--WE wish to show that a change of govern
ment is necessary. Sympathy, once aroused,
will have its influence upon the conservative
element in Russia. as well as encourage the
revolutionary party. Before coming here
ju ged from the tone OF newspapers published
in this country, that The people were little
acquainted with Nihilism: much less, in fact,
tha, III England. It. has bee 5 id that | in
tended to foim a nihilisLic organization here.
This is false. So is the report that Geneva
has been "a Nihllist center in Europe" "Have
you any fear of eXtraditioIl?" Mot il. the
least replied the Nihilist, laughing" "The
question was lever raised at all in England,
while | was there. 1t was only Oh my arrival
here that it was raised for the first time. An
attempt might be made to kldlap me. What
we wish is a general Congress elected by the
people, TO frame a constitution; i'll other
words, a constitutional governments. If there
is no change of policy, the Car will die, and
if his successor ptllsues the same policy, he
will re killed. aid SO on. The misery of the
people is increasing day by day, and the spirit
o. revolt is Increasing with tie weight of their
burdens. In Russia there is no middle class,
and consequently the oppression of the gov
ernment falls directly upon the working
classes. 1t is a struggle between them and
the government. You see, therefore, to gain
liberty you must practically annihilate the
government"
How many Americans will be found to ex-
tend g aid and comfort " to this professional
king-slayer?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09
IS IT MERITED PRAISE?

The unusual amount of praise that has
been bestowed upon Mrs. Garfield for attend
ing strictly to her wifely duties when her
husband was supposed to be lying at the
point of death has at length elected the re-
mark that she has done no more than thous-
ands of wives would have done under like
circumstances Does it not look as though
there was a good deal of "gush' in the adula'
ton of which Mrs. Garfield has been recent
ly the recipient? We think so, Mrs. Gar
field has proven herself to be a kind and low
ing wife during her husbands affection. But
we ought not to forget that about all other
wives in the country are equally as kline, at
tentive and loving to tn, ir husbands and
would sacrifice their lives tor them. Is it so
rare a matter to see a wife devOting herself to
alleviate the sutftrings of her husband that
when one is found she must be paraded be-
fore the public? When so paraded must it be
Inferred that she has done more than her mar
riage vow or her love demanded of her? Or
that she is IA more devoted wife than hun
dreds we see daily? 1t would be an insult to
the wives in our land to say 50.
An exchange referring to this matter says:
I'VE venture the assertion that hundreds Of
women can be fuuuu in Terra Haute who
would exhibit just as much nerve, courage,
good sense and devotion. under great trial,
as has the noble " life Of our noble President.
And they would do it too, as she from her
circumstances cannot do it, that is without
the thought that anybody would ever know
it, it is one thing to act nobly with the
eyes of the entire nation, the entire world
upon one, and quite another, more difficult
to act nobly with no eyes looking on, and no
heart to sympathyze and no tongue to praise.
We believe there are few men who, as they
their early home and the presiding
spirit in it, cannot say to-day in truth, | be-
lieve my mother would have done Just as we'll
as Mrs. Garfield has, under the same circum-
We believe there are a good~ many
men in this country who know that
their wives would have acted just as nobly,
and a good many Thousand more, who only
need some Guilteau or other curse to re-
veal the fact to them."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09
~"BULLION'S" ASSAYS.

Printing a lie does uot moderate the Of
fence.
read their own.
Honor is the safest basis of credit. 1t new
er repudiates, neither can it be "put in the
wife's name"
The cheapest advice is that which costs
nothing, and is worth nothing.
All successful vlllainies are the result of the
cooperation of the knave and fool.
Who lightly consider crime are prepared to
commit crime when the occasion offers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-09
Indian

Indian
Col,
NJ, Ga
Eico, spec
tn Centr;
Nor OF I
kdrove d
fAmerIc
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IAtchisol
repaired
BARRING,
j.
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Fsade Az
b taken
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of
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Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
very heavy wind-storm throughout this sec
tion to-day.
ARIZONA,
Items from Tucson.


TUCSON, November 14th.-A Star special
correspondent from Flagstaff, A. T., saws :
The A. and p r. r. track is laid to st. Jo-
seph, on the Little Colorado river, 26S miles
west of Albuquerque, N. M. 1t is expected
the track will reach Winslow, near Sunset
Crossing, on the Little Colorado, during this
month. This will be the end of the second
division. and trains willrun regularly after De.
cember 1st. As this is but l34 miles from Pres.
cott, and 80 miles from Verde, it is expected
trade in that direction will be stimulated.
Holbrook is located near the junction of the
Little Colorado and Rio Puerco, so miles
west Of Albuquerque. It is small town,
and is the most accessible point for the set.
tiers on the headwaters of the Little Colo
RADIO and White Mountain country. It is 6S
miles from the st. Johns county seat, and 130
from Camp Apache. There are already good
wagon roads to this point from the railroad.
The inhabitants are generally Mormons in
that locality.
The Mormons are building Fort Mouniy,
nine miles from Flagstaff. They have ex-
pended $500. The object is to Withstand the
Indians.
Grading on the railroad on the line is under
way as far west as Huckberry, in Mohave
county. The Huckberry mine has resumed
operations.
Northern Arizona has had successful sea-
son. Grazing is excellent, potatoes five to six
cents per pound, and grain six to seven cents
all along the line of the railroad west of the
San Francisco mountains. Everything pro-
duced in the country is in great demand. The
saw-mill and lumber business has big boom.
Freighting and work on the grade gives en-
ployment to everybody.
The report that an emigrant train was
robbed at Benson yesterday is canard.
The NJ. =. Church of Tucson was dedi-
Gated yesterday by Bishop G. Fl. Adams. as
sisted by DIR. Frazier, of San Francisco. This
is the sixth M. E. church built during the
year by MIR. Adams. All were dedicated free
of debt.
There is much satisfaction expressed here
at the contemplated union of the Southern
Pacific and Texas Pacific Railroads.
Thomas Nickerson, of Boston, is expected
here this week. From here he will visit the
Sonora limited road, running from Hermo-
sillo to Guaymas.
Business in Tucson is excellent in all
branches.
The weather ia warm and indicates rain.
Seven inches of rain fell at Dem;ng, n. NJ,
Friday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.
~ bASh.

SACRAMENTO, November II, 1881.
Court met ct o'clock p. NJ. Present-Morrison,
c. j., presiding; Mckinstry j.; Thornton, j.; My
rick j.. sharpstein, j.. Ross, j. Gross, Clerk Fink
Ter, Baff.
7ses-In the matter of the Real Estate Associates,
in Insolvency. Motion for stay of proceedings ar
gued by Fiield for The Real Estate Associates and
Meux for Receiver, and submitted.
S077-Carpentier ct al. VS.. Bartlett ct al-Mo.ion
of Brooks for respondent to dismiss appeal herein
on clerks certificate. submitted.
6S55-Pacifc Life Insurance Company vs.. Stroup-
On motion OF Catlin for respondent and by consent
cause continued for the session.
Harris, administrator Harris Cause set for
Monday, November 81, 1884, TO be heard with Har-
ris, administrator, vs. Harris, No. S029.
1916 Niagara Consolidated Geld Mining Company
vs. Bunker Hill Consolidated Gold Minine. Com
pany-0n motion of Hunt ordered that cause be
continued TO Saturday, November 49, 1881 and tn at
it be heard before Department Two
7924-Cuffee ct al. vs.. Greeufield-Same order as
foregoing.
70ls-H Hawley VS.. Campbell ct al.-same order as
above.
Bank OF Woodland vs. C. W. Hiatt-On motion Of
Treadwell for appellant, and stipulation on fiie it is
ordered that said cause be placed on the calendar
for this session and submitted briefs TO be fled
with ten days to each party. Cause to be deemed
submitted when said briefs flei.
7704-J. W. GafIord w. f. X. Bush-On motion
OF W 3. Treadwel for respondent, and stipulation
fle it is ordered that said be submitted on
briefs to be fled with twenty days to each party.
Cause 10 be d. emed submitted when said briefs
filed.
1877. J. Langerour vs. George J. Hennagip-
On motion of Treadwell for respondent, and stipu-
aton file, it is ordered that said cause be sub
mitted on briefs to be filed, with ten days to each
party Cause to be deemed submitted when said
triefs are flied.
10,6SS-People vs. De Silvera-Argued by Lake
for appellant and Attorney.G General Hart for the
People, and submitted.
794o- Hickey vs. Superior Court of Nevada Coun-
ty-Argued by Ridge for petitioner and Cross for
respondent, and submitted.
7956-People, etc, VS.. Continued until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
75S3-pe .Jarnett ct al. Va. Cooper ct al.-Argued
by Bridgford for appellant and Bayne for respond
eut, and submitted.
Adjourned until A. " tomorrow.
TO DAYS CALENDAR
At9 NJ, examination Of applicants for admission
to practice.
At 10 A. NJ
5I19-Moulton vs. Parks.
69lS- -Reals, Administrator, VS.. Croy.
7567-Bixler Va. Board Of Supervisors Sacra-
mento County.
744-Wrght vs.. RoseberTy.
1898 Sacramento Valley Rec. Co. vs. Cook.
10,f07-Ex parie Hope on habeas corpus.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
MONDAY. Nov
DENsoN, Judge.

DESsoN, Judge.
Estate of VIM. Pierce, deceased Letters of ad-
ministration issued TO Anna H. Pierce. Daniel +.
Alexander, G. F. Paige and r. Roger appointed
appraisers.
Estate OF Michael Brown, deceased-Final account
set led, and decree Of distribution.
Estate Of Jerome c. Davis, deceased d-Letttrs
testamentary issued upon will Of deceased without
bonds, TO Mary A. Davis Noti~e to creditors in
RECORD. UNION. f. NJ Skaggs, Il. S. Carey and w.
I. Wilson appointed appraisers.
Estate of jackson Locke, deceased-Final account
settled and decree OF distribution entered.
Estate of F. n. Fassett, deceased-Letters testa-
! mentary issued to widow of deceased. Notice to
creditors in REcoRDUSIoN. g. L. Clark, d. X.
Hunt and Lee Stanley appointed appraisers
His Creditors vs. ID. j. Simmons-Geo. X. Rider
W. X. Brown vs.. Marco Maina-Case transferred
from Department to Department OF Court, and
set for bearing November 81 1881.
Rose Gardell vs. Sacramento Wood Company
Demurrer TO complaint sustained, and ten days al
lowed to amend
O. W. Fairfield vs. S. s. McEwing-Demurrer TO
complaint overruled. Notice waived, ard twenty
days allowed to answer
A. D. Fairfield vs. s. s. McEwing-Same action
and order
Burns & oKeefe vs. wadesworth .Hodgdon-Case
argued, and taken under advisement
Mary A. Smith vs. john ID. Snith--Argument OF
motion for costs, alimony, counsel fees, pendente
lite, taken urder advisement.
Ma.daliua Ochsvs Janies Halpin ct al-Moton to
nlnu1y decree 2Ac Tor StaN OF prcc-euiHSS aiSueu
a,d overrued:
w Stickney VS. The Caiiforn a Farmers lnsur
ance Company-Dsmurrer t. complaint overruied,
and fifteen days allowed TO answer.
The People vs. Louis Hansche-l Information OF
abduction cause dismissed and defendant released
on motion OF the District Attorney.
James r. Day vs. Mary |. Day-Findings OF
fact filed, and judgment for defendant dismissng
action aud for costs.
Ests;e Of Martin Mousch deceased-Letters tesla
nentary issued to Isabella s. Mansch. Bond fixed
at $50 600. Notice 10 creditors in RECORD. UNION.
The People cx parte VS.. All Lang, on habeas
corpus Petition amended by consent case argued,
and prisoner femanded, pending advisement Of the
Court.
Estate OF George Thisby deceased-Decree OF
final account and distribution entered. George r.
Olsen appointed guardian OF the persons Of minors
Bond fixed a. 81, SEQ for each minor and attorney fee
allowed.
The People vs.. All Information for grand
larceny Defendant pleads guilty, and sentenced to
one year in Folsom Prison.
Board OF Supervisors vs. VIM. Sparrow ex parte-
Motion of defendant to dismiss granted by consent
of District Attorney.
j. NcLan han W. R. Christensen Demurrer with
drawn.