davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
THE COURTS.
District Court.

NJ o. Lutgren ct al. vs.. the W. U. Tele.
graph company. Demurrer sustained.
Sarah Mills ct ali vs.. E. W. Rebstock ct al.
Tried and submitted.
Salisbury, Rolph d Co. vs.. g. F. Warner.
Complaint filed.
James B. Clough & Son vs.. Spear & Austin
Complaint filed.
Jacob s. Elliot VS.. D. q. Hanson. Com.
plant filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29

! Z
OTATE OF NINNE80TA-C0UNTY OF RAM.
u SEY-ss In Probate Court, Special Term
November ., 1881.
deceased:
On rsadtne and fling the petition Of Richard W.
johnson, administrator Of the estate OF Alexander
b. 6hreve. deceased, representing among Other
things, that he has fnlly administered said e.
hte, and praying that time and place bt
fixed for examining aud allowing his account OF his
administration and for the assignment Of the residue
Of said estate 70 the persons thereto entitled by law
II Il ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard BY the judge Of this court, on We'd
nesday, the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1884, ct ten
O'Clock .. m ct the probate Office In said county.
And It II further ordered, that notice thereof BE-
given to an persons interested, by publishing copg
Of this order for three successive weeks prior b.
said dsy Of hearing, In the DAILY GLOBE, . news
psper printed and published at St Paul, In said
county. By the court, HENRY o'0ORMAN,
r. 81 Judge Of Pfobste.
Attest: FnANx RoBzax. IT,. Clerk.
nov 224w-tues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
Municipal Court.
NBefore Judge Cooley. ]

Before Judge Cooley.
John Erickson; drunkenness. Paid fine
of IS.
George Washington; drunkenness. In de-
fault of IS fine, went to jail seven days.
Josephine Washington; drunkenness. Com.
mitted seven days.
James Hickey and Louis Lanum; drunken.
ness Each committed for seven days in de-
fault of s. fine.
C. O. Geer; drunkenness. Sentence sus.
pended.
May Smith; drunkenness. Sent up seven
days.
Lorenzo Brown; larceny of few sticks oil
mill wood from j. B. Lane. Sentence sus
pended.
Hattie Brush, keeper of house of ill-fame
and Lille Gale, Pearl Wood, Josie Mcpherson
Douglas, frankie Gordon, Jessie Gray, Flor
ence Jones, and Rhoda Sanford, inmates o.
same. First fined $50 and costs. The othel
seven fined $40 and costs each. Paid. Fines
and costs amounted to $135.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
CTArE OF MINNEsOrA-RAMsEY COUNTY
y s.. In Probate Court.

OTATE OF MINNESOTA-RAMaEY COUNTY
y 90. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Caroline Emeis Haas,
deceased.
On reading and hline the petition Of George Haas,
Of said county, representing. among other things,
that Caroline Emelia Haas, late Of said county, on
the I2th dsy Of April A. D. 1877, ct ST. Paul, IN said
county, died intest1te. and being IN fnhAbttant Of
NJ county It the time Of her death leaving goods,
shattsls and estate within this county and that the
sid petitioner IL the father Of said deceased, and
peayf = that administration Of said estate b to
HIM granted:
It 4 ordered that said petition Be heard before the
luiee OF this court Monday. the 10th day Of d..
esmbse, A. 1884, at 10 O'Clock M, at the paobaas
ONCE In said county.
Urd-rsd further, that notice thereof be given TO
hs heirs Of said deceased, and to al pefeons intsr.
esxd, BY pubiishipg copy Of this order for three
succeaave weeks ,rior to said day Of heazpe, In the
DAILY oLoBx, Newspaper printed and published ct
nsssd It 81, Paui, tie 18th day Of November A. d.
1881.
By the Court HeNRY O'0oRAAN,
- 5}s.nt 1ob,rt D. ass. nv sIs~su,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
Probate Court.
before Judge Real

In the matter Of the estate of Leonard Law.
renee, deceased Petition filed for the distri-
button of the estate.
In the matter of the estate Of James a. Nc
Clinthen, deceased. Will admitted to pro-
bate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
CTATI OF MINNESOTA-RAMSEY COUNTY
| - -. In Probate Court
| in the matter Of the estate Of John @. 4. Ward

~ - IN kroo4to Uonk
IN the matter Of the estate Of John q. A. Ward,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition Of Sarah 4
Ward, Of said county, representing among other
things, that John @ A. Ward lats Of said county,
on the 18th day Of 6eptember, A. D. 1881, ct Saint
PaaL died interstate, and being An
inhabitspt Of this county It the me Of bis death,
leaving goods chatsls and estate within this county
and thss the said petitioner 4 The widow OF said de-
ceased and praying that administration Of Rsid e.
tste be 10 her granteds
Il q ordered that said petition I've heard before the
Judge Of thus Court, Wednesday, the 18th day Of
December, A. d. 1881, ct ten O'Clock n, at the
Probate once IN said county.
srdered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs Of said deceased, and to al persons interested,
BY publishing copy Of this order for three success
Gve weeks prior to said day Of hearing n the DAHL
G1nnx, newspaper printed, and published 1t Saint
Paul, IN said county
Dated 4 g. r.ujl the sl's day Of Novsmsr. 4. D.
HENRY o'GORMAN.
Isl Judge Of Probate.
A4est: 11AU Royz11, J1., Olrk.
-FfN nov 324V.tue0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29

Charles Kukuk, a stranger well dressed,
shot himself in Lincoln park, Cincinnati, yes.
terday. A gold watch and $50 were found on
his person and note requesting that notice
be sent to W. B. Kukuk, Hoboken, New Jer.
sey, that he was shot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
Piles! PILES!

1Aoasa1ds tleO tAis PILB oufTNENE.
r yss sa1ass enc DAY lsasss u b ysaP eva
fAalt for Vvill1aM0s Indian Pl1O
Ointment . slsU s1fs tnr BLx1DuA
I1oHlSo. Ul0nAfxD - PaOFSUDIHo PIl1a.
Ne nstts8 AsW log s&aad1n0, WllilAMp
IxDaA1 PrIB otSFxE7 vin egS -. Hon.
5vDa8 Cesvu8H28s, Of Cleveland. D. ssyst
sItcu1sd Ne WAsa I'll sehss remedies failsd.s
IHD. p. AlLD. Tfsy. ny, ayss ~ suS.
1Red day end aigA4 Win itching Fa0. SO.
0lsasoa, dyusyisA Fsoommsnded WILlIAMp
InD 0DrHxF, end d Cured n q enee.s
16sg1 De0ts Wosr0~AsS. FRY q. ~
b al DrugSista, aid ssnt By nail On ssoetpe
0lPstee, e1.oop~ Bss. osed ~ HvulaG.
RlX&MHRY4 co., hP4
CZ4VX1aAln 0UA
NOYEs BROS. q CUTLER, Wholesale .Ag'i
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29

obtained, and al business in the o. 3. Patent
Office or in tho Courts attended 10 for MOD
ERATE FEES.
We are opposite the o. 8. Patent Once, en-
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE
LY, and can obtain patents IN less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt.
Of the Money Order Div, and to odlcials Of
the q. 8. Patent ONCE. For circular, advice,
terms, and reference to actual clients in your
ewn state, or county, address
@ A. SNOW & co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29

Mtnneapsits H0rketS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Wheat, No. I,
tl.1s; No. 2, $1.13; No. 8, 81. OF; hard northern
wheat, $1.23 to 81 %; street prices varying up
ward to $l.1S and S1.20. Flour. stronger;
patent, S7.25@s.0 90; bakers, $6.0O@6 Is; low
grades, $3.25@3.75: Bran, $9.0o@l1.o 90.
No. Q. Oats, 46@4Sc. CornmeaI, bolted,
$50 90; coarse, $26. OO@26 so. Ground feed,
S26. 5O@27 90. Hay, sls.C0014.5O. Butter,
choice, good demand, firm at S2@S5c; poorer
grades firm at l3@S0c. Cheese, full cream,
1SK @14Xc. Eggs, firm and steady, at 26c.
Apples, $S.0O0i00 for common; choice,
Hrm at $3.50. Cranberries, $2.00 per
bushel; $500 per barrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29

OTArE OF MINNEsOTA-DIsTRIOT COURT
y Second Judicial District County Of 1snsey
James b. Davidson against The Keokuk Northern
Line Pscket company.
SUMMON.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named defend
ant:
You sre hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint IN this action, which has been fled
With the clerk Of ssid COURT and TO serve COPY Of
your answer othe said complaint, the eubscubers
at their ONCE ia St Paul IN said rtsbe, within twenty
days altar the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service, and II You
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, tbs plaintiff IN Thu action viii take jude
nnent sgainst you for the sum Of six hundred dol
lars With interest on two hundred dollars thereof
from the first day Of November, 1880. and interest
ON two hundred dollars thereof from the mt day Of
December, 1850; and interest on two hundred dol
lsrs thereof from the Arst day Of January, 1881, s
the rate Of seven pr oeut per annu and for costs
Of suit
Dstsd January II, A. D. 1881.
WILLIAMS DAVIDSON,
PlsinHA's Attorneys, 81. Paul, MINI.
nov IB-Tue-7W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
UPS AND DOWNS.
The Lake Markets Sick on Grain. whill
Wall Street Enjoys Boom.

sr. PAUL, Tuesday. Hev. 30.
On the board Of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were a. follows:
Whsat-No. hard, $1.95 bid; No. Q d.,
N.1S; Nos, $1.00.
Corn-No. Q, offered at CSC. Sale, one car
No. Q, outgoing, at sc.
Oats-No. white, 46c bid; No. do, nc;
No. mixed, 44c bid, 45Xc asked. Sale, one
car No. white at 46c, and one car No. 2
mixed at 45c.
Barley-No. 2, csc bid; No. s extra, Sc;
No. 8, Soc.
Rye-No. Q, 500 bid.
Ground Feed-Ofered at $3.50. Sale, one
care at S25 %.
Bran-Ohered at 1890.
Baled Hay-Ofered at >1S.os. Sale, one car
at Ga 90.
Dressed Hogs-e6.75 bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
WHEAT.
OHICA6O.
nLwAuRHn.

Wheat receipts in Chicago $1,000 bushels;
shipments 81 $40 bushels.
Whea. receipts in Milwaukee Il, 800 bushels;
shipments $3.50 bushels.
Stock Of wheat in Milwaukee, 4S7, 0C0
bushels.
Stocks in ChIcago-Wheat 5,7S3,3ts; corn
5,9l7, $50; oats 1910, o02; rye To-, $50; barley
"a, Al.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
PROPOSALS.

The 81. Paul, Minneapolis b Manitoba Rail-
way company will receive at its ONCE in st.
Paul, until noon Of Thursday, December 1,
1881, sealed proposals for furnishing materials
and constructing double track railway,
stone arch bridge across the Mississippi river,
at Minneapolis.
The company wiz also receive at same time
and place proposals, per cubic yard, for fur
nishing on ears at quarrles, dressed stone for
said bridge.
The bridge when completed will contain
about twenty-six thousand (26,0oO cubic
wards of masonry, Of which Eve thoussnd
Is OO0) cubic yards are to be laid during the
coming winter. and the bridge to be complet-
cd before December l, 1889.
Plans and specifications can be seen ct the
Office Of Chief Engineer at st. Paul.
Copies Of specifications win be forwarded BY
The Company reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Address,
= CHAS. C. SMITH, Chief Engineer.
General Office st. r., NJ. Il NJ. Railway COM
pany, st. Psul, Minnesota, November la.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
Departing Trains.

Rirer Diuisi0n =
Flying Dutchmsn st. L =,
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex
Milwaukee b Chicago Ex
Io1gG d Htnn DtU
Kansas Git, 3 Western b
OwstonnA Accommodation
Southern Mimi & Iowa e.
Hastings d Dakota Dir
Dakota Express. -,
Glencoe Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
CORN.

Corn receipts IN. Chicago 176,01S bushels;
shipments 94,7A bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-29
Chicago. Milwaukee 3 St. Paul Railw'

miles along the Picturesque Banks OF the Mississippi
River. The Chicago Milwaukee b st an hallway
Ia THE ONLY LINE that fts own solid trains d
rect TO ST. Louis CHICAGO, without change q
cars Splendid sleepers on every train.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12

rs against the worst damage 20 which our insti-
,utions are now exposed; would preserve Ihe
General Government in its whole consututionhl
yigor save he states from extinction, ana give
TO popular liberty new lease OF lie.
The idea of dual executive mas oiten oeen
suggested aud never found much favor bu' You
will see that this does not propose that tne VIZ
President shall share with the President any eN-
ecutive function whatever II would give MN
power only to protect his constituents the mlno.
ity of the States and people, against uestruclNe
aud cOrruptive kind of legislation 10 whlcn un-
principled majorities are prone. i sojemhlS oe,
lieve that II this had been part OF our orlslnei
plan IL would have prevented nearly all the pout-
ical wrongs we have ever suffered-afnOng OtneTs,
secession and the civil war. IL would insure 90
nestle tranquility by stopping IN hmlne tne
wrongs which provoke revolution: II WOULD hu-
MAMIE politics by compelling sections ana ciASses
to respect the rights, interests and wishes OF one
another; would hold the States in their true re-
lations TO the Central Government not oy me pres
sure Of external force, but by the kindller IA"
of attraction. Co.
The present mode of electing United states
Senators is unfortunate. IL makes the Leglsla-
ture so partisan that all considerations OF STATE
interests and local rights are subordinated 10
National notifies Under this influence the po
litical majority becomes a mere machine. which
makes Senators out of men who are not entiued,
by their talents or integrity, 10 fill such place.
The election OF Senator'S by the people OF the
States would, without doubt, give us better men,
and. at the same time, be more reputable,
more dignified. and less cOrruptng way OF chOOs
ing them. ] am your obedient servant,
J. y. BLACK.
J. b. Stoll ESQ. LigOnier, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Plymouth Rocks.

John NJ. strahl, of Camp Point, H., thus
talks:
This Justly very popular breed originated
in New England, although ii is not probable
that the first one was Matched on Plymouth
Rock and went 'cheeping' around on that
historical pebble. 1t is prominently an
American fowl and has been perfected by
American fanciers. They are probably the
most popular breed in America to-day For
the farmer they are especially adapted, as
they are good layers and good table fowls.
No other breed possesses these characteristics
in so eminent a degree. Although ques-
ton when and how they originated, il is
probable that they are cross between a
Dominique and a Black Java hen.
The general color is gray, or what would
generally be denOminated a hawk color,
each feather being distinctly penciled across
with dark bars. The beak is bright yell
low, short, stout at base, and with fine
curved point. Eyes large, clear and bright
Comb red, single, upright and straight.
Wattles and earlobes, bright red. OF medium
size. Neck of the cock Of medium length,
with abundant hackle. Color blushing gray,
and free from black or white feathers,
and when these occur they should
be considered a disqualification. Legs
large and strong, of medium length, the
skin of n yellowish color. They are
also clean-legged breed, there being no
feathers on their feet or lower part of their
legs 10 dabble in snow or mud, and thus
cause a convenient harbor for those para
sites that cause disease known as scurvy
legs. The comb and wattles are of moderate
size, and therefore not so likely to become
frozen in cold weather as in breeds which
have these useless but ornamental append
ages more largely developed.
They are of good shape, heavy bodies and
I'll, fill
fairly and make large broilers for early
spring market. They are a superior table
fowl. They are good layers, and combine
in remarkable degree the economies of
large size, prolific laying and superior set
ting qualities. Hardness of constitution,
vigorous and docle disposition, are other
goOdqualities completing their well-reunded
character.
From the knowledge gained both by ex-
perience and observation. | feel justified in
pronOuncing them the boss" breed. Other
breeds may greatly excel them in some
characteristics, but for general purposes OF
the farmer they are uneXcelled.-Rural
World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Ice Houses Hints About Horses-Cob
Meal.
Mixed Feed for COws-PlymOuth Rock
Chickens-Sugar From Cornstalks
Farm Notes, Etc.
Ice House..


II there is any farmer without that mod
ern necessity, an ice house. he ought not to
let another season pass without providing
one. The cost of filling each year is trifling
after the house is once provided. and the
first cost of this is not great. The American
Agriculturist for December describes one
that held twenty tons of ice, and the esti-
mated cost is only $50. The house is built
entirely above ground, and is simply a
square building twelve feet each way and
eight feet 10 the caves. The base is eight by
eight inch hewn or sawed timber, laid either
in the ground, and filled up underneath
with stone laid in mortar or
banked with earth. A similar frame answers
/ for plates at the top, and they are supported
/ by four corner posts eight feet long, and
eight by eight inches in size, and two by
eight inch studding as near together as may
be, and on one end is a door. The outside
is covered with perpendicular inch boards.
and the cracks battened. Inch boards laid
horizontally on the inside leave 4 space OF
eight inches all around, which is filled close
! ly with sawdust The floor consists of boards
laid on cObble-stones. The roof Is made
with pitch enough to readily carry off the
rain, and Is simply covered with inch boards
and battened, and an opening left in the
middle OF the ridge for ventilation is covered
by a cap raised five or six inches above the
opening. When the house is ready to fill,
five or six inches in depth of straw and saw
dust are placed on the board floor. and the
ice is packed as closely as possible in the
center, leaving space of five or six inches
all around the outside. As fast as the ice
Is packed pieces of board can be placed back
of the door to keep the sawdust there. The
ice is packed somewhat above the plates
and is covered with foot of sawdust. This
leaves q cubical mass of ice about nine feet
each way. with something over foot OF
sawdust all around it. The mass of ice will
weigh about twenty tons, and if carefully
put up, so as to secure perfect drainage -
! the bottom and perfect ventilation at the
top with as little contact with the air a
sides as careful packing will admit, it vii
keep perfectly and be constant source oi
! profit and pleasure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
PROGRAMME
PROGRAMME
for the May meeting submitted the follow
Returning Exodusters.

Especial to the Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, Dec 30-The cold weather
in the West is represented as very hard upon
the colOred exodusters who went there from
North Carolina last year. Late last night
twelve colored people arrived here from Ok
ford, Butler County, Ohio. by way of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are on
their return TO Macon, y. c., from which
place they migrated last March. They were
in a deplorable conditiOn-without cent,
poorly clad, nearly frozen, and the children
crying from hunger. They were thawed out
at the Station House. and made happy by as
much good soup and bread as they could eat.
From their statements they had seen hard
times, and had been imposed on IN many
ways. The excessive cold climate where
they had been living, coupled with destitu-
ton, had made them sick of the Western
country, and they said they preferred their
old homes. A returning colOred exoduster
from Indiana, who Is here on bis way back
to North Carolina says it got mighty cold in
Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Too Cold for the colored People.
Especial to the Cincinnati Commercial


WASHINGTON, Jan. To-day another
batch of colored folks went through. having
had one taste of Western winter and being
satisfied. They were on their way from
Greensburg. Ind. TO which place they emf
grated last January. from Wilson County,
North Carolina. They state thatthey could not
stand the cold climate of Indiana. and pre-
ferred to return to their old homes. They
said they had plenty of work in Indiana,
and the people treated them very kindly
and paid them every cent they agreed to do
for their labor, but notwi outstanding all that
they could not live there so happily as in
North Carolina. They had plenty of means
to carry them back, and were not dependent
upon charity. One of them said that they
would rather face North Carolina Ku-Klux
than an Indiana winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-12
Farm Notes.

Water filtered through charcoal becomes
perfectly pure.
Different Goals vary 80 per cent. in their
power as to producing steam.
Petroleum is an excellent preservative of
exposed woodwork and tools.
As little light as possible should be adj
mitted into the milk house. Light is liable
to blanch the cream.
Colonel J. ID. Gillett, the great Illinois
cattle breeder and feeder, says he always
buys bull and not pedigree.
The metals which are found to longest re-
tain heat are brass and copper; next, iron,
and. lastly in order, lead.
A bar of iron or a poker laid over fire,
concentrates the heat OF the passing smoke
and creates draught through the fire.
A p zee of beef il much more tender and
juicy when the animal has been fed on roots,
than beef made where no roots are fed.
There are 6,272,640 square inches to an
acre, and an inch of rain on the acre would
be equal to 22.G22.5 gallons, weighing 113
tops.
When going into pit never fail to lower
lantern first, for half a minute, and if il
burns brightly the air of the pit is fit TO
breathe.
Mr.. S. H. Cole, of Norfold, Conn.,, OBJ
tanned forty and one-half gallons of syrup,
seventy-five cents per gallon, from fourteen
and one-half rods of ground
milk contractor in Boston says he is
making more money by manufacturing his
surplus milk into butter and cheese than he
did by his sales of milk
Professor Augher claims that more rain
falls now in Nebraska than formerly, and
that this rainfall is Increasing with the
march of settlement and consequent cult
walton.
Professor Roberts says that fifty bushels
of wood ashes per acre increased the yield of
grass in a certain location more than any
, other manure, while ground bone improved
the clover.
The whole cos. of planting and cultivat-
ing an acre of cotton, ginning the product
and delivering it on railroad is stated bya
South Carolina planter at s11, or about five
and three-eighths cents per pound.
An alloy tor filling holes in iron is easily
made: Lead, nine parts; bismuth, one; an
timony, two. This mixture expands in
cooling, so that the hole is perfectly filled by
the alloy when done.
the state OF its health. Ii il loses its bright,
rich color il Is diseased in some way and as
the disease approaches its worst stages the
comb turns black
The manufacture of the little round
Dutch cheese made from sweet milk, so pop
ular in the retail trade, weighing from three
and half to four pounds each, is being
undertaken in Illinois.
Pip in poultry is symptom of disease
and not itself disease; it is commonly an
affection OF the air passages, which compels
the fowl TO breathe through its mouth be-
coming dry in consequence. A hard sub.