davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
NDE6TAKER0.
[JNDERTAK ERS

OHERIFF's SALE By virtue Of N execution =
y sued ont Of the dtstriot court Of the Second Ju
dicisl district In and for the county Of Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, upon judgment docketed IN
said court on the 2oth day Of june, A. D., 49,, IN
certain sction vhsrvin william ,nstans was plata
~ and Idws'd eheehy was defendant. n favor Of
OF 461 g. have the 10th day Of July 1881, lev
led apon the right, title and interest Of the said Id
ward Shelby In and 10 the following described prop
sad nine q, snd d. in Lyman Dayton's sddi-
len, and miscellaneous pisce On Summit avenue,
on Victoria street. ssctlon (O two, town (se, twenty
eight ra1ge (3Y twentyth and coy eighty scTss
Of land on NcCanns' lake, IN section (s) thirteen,
In Rose township and wiz sell the said night title
aaA interest Of the said I'd sard Shelby In and 70
the above deseE1bed property q public auction to
h hiehsss bidder fcr es.h = TIE frc,t docr OF ~
y and stats Aforesaid, On the l1th day Of Ootebss;
= ~ 900 PRED De ssioairEn,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County.
GDooas ". WAxsx, Attsr1sy fer PiainHR.
The sAevs ssls = adjourned % October ~. 1881
zane place, as TO- y FRED RI liter
0hsn3 Of Ramssy County, HllA.
oao ". WAIW, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The sbsvs sale \ adjourned b Movanbar ~,
lisa, Ans pAsss 10 O'Clock .. =. -
shsr Of Ramsey 0osniv.
e1o. v. WAx1, Attorney for Plaint1.
The sbsvs sale II adjourned to Nevenbee III,
1881, sane plsss, 10 O'Clock 2: =. -
1R8O. RIORTBR,
GhssiR Ramsey County Minna6eh.
e1s. ". wALsH, Attorney Tor PlainH1.
TIE shove sale IL pessponsd 70 November s,th,
FRED RICHTER
Sheriff Hanssy County, Minnesots.
0He. ". W.LsH, Attorney for plsin'i1 ~
QTAT1 OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAxsE1
u -ss. Msaieipal eosrt. City Of st PasL
Wnrsa 4 Grsat plaintiff. asaiast George Hewitt
he state Of Ninaessts b The aboys named d
fsndaut:
You are hereby summoned 70 be and sppear bsfort
the municipal esurt Of the city Of 81 Psal Ramsey
unity. Hmnesots, at torn thereof 10 be holden o.
Tuesday the nth day of December. 4. 1887
the opening Of the colrt hist day ct 10 o'clock
liam H 6rsnt whose compliant 10 on hls said
sourt IN . .ivil seton, end who demands Judgment
sgsinst you there for the Gum OF $l7no with inter
eet On the sum Of SIS 90 from the 10th day Of Dc
cenb~r, A. d ,aTs, and With interest ON the .um o.
39 10 from he sth day Of August, 49,, besides h,
cost and d. burt emen's Of this action. Should I
fail 70 appesr ct the time and plsce Aforesaid udR
rent viii re rendered against you for said sum o.
SAT CO. With interest Aforesaid together with SAID
costs and Disbursements.
Witness the honorable W. T. Bur
zeal Of the M. icipal Judge, ct the City Of at
HunictDal Psul, State o d County Aforesaid
Court. his 18th day Of Novsn Der. = D
t-@' 1881. FRANK FAIROHILD.
Clerk Of the Municipal Curt
william Barrett, Att, rney for Plaintiff.
nov S-Wed-sw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30
q TATE or SHINES TIA, Co0sTY OF Ram.
y asy-ss Ia Probate Court, special term, Novem-

kyTAIG OE HINNES tsEAe CVQSIx OF hA Ne
y ssv-ss. La Probate Court, special term, Novem-
Der -, 1881. --.-1- 4-4
In the matter Of the estaes Of Mary Ann HowIand de-
ceosed.
On reading and nling the petition Of ". =. Ben
jsmin, sdministrator with the VIII annexed Of the
estate Of Mary Ann Hesland deceased, representing
among other things, that he has fully administered
SAID estate, and praying that . time and placs be
ed for examining ard allowing his sccount Of
ad;l istraticn and for the Assignment of the resi-.
due Of said eststs to the persons entitled there
to by Law. s1cfg1
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard BY the Judge Of this Court, on Mon
day, the 18th dry Of De. embsr, A. D. 1881, ct 10
O'Clock \. n, at The Probate office In said county.
And It II further ordered, that notice thereof
be given 30 III persons interested, by
publishing . coy Of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing, In
the DAILY GLOBE, n eWspsper printed and pub.
iishsd ct Saint Paul, In said county
By the Court: HENRY O'GORMAN,
T. O. Judge oE Hrobake.
Nnsa5s Y1ank Robert, yr., Ulsrk.
uW 0kRV61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-30

Riusr Divasi0n
Flying Dntchmsn st. L T.
Milwaukee + Chicago Ex
Milwaukee b Chicago Ex
IoagG d linn Div
Kansas Cit, 4 Western T.
Owstouna Accommodation
Southern Minn 4 Iowa G,
Hastings d Dakota Div
Dakots Express. =. -,
0seuooo Accom- mediation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
GIRLS WANTED! GIRLS WANTED l!
 APPLY TO
 MUNSON X CO.,. NO. 6S COURT STREET.
WANTED.

WANTED. A HARDWARE salesman of not less than three / N years experience who furnish satisfactory reference. Written applications only entertained. Address BEICHFR BROS m2 St Providanoa R
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
Russia.
The Battle With NfhilisIn.


 ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-The struggle be- tween the new Czar and his advisers to es- tablish more firmly the government and checkmate the Nihilists is the absorbing topic of the day. It is understood that a ukase will be issued having for its object the settlement of the loyalty of the peasant classes and large agrarian concessions will be made. It is known that Nihilist agents are daily at work to win from loyalty to the Czar this class of people. Many changes are to be made by the government officials looking towards the confidence of the lower classes. It is not generally credited that the Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovitel has been i'm prisoned for life. as he is great favorite with the masses. Conciliatory arrangements are reported between the Czar and the Pope
 PARIS, May 2.-The I,atr0nsgea7et states on the strength of special dispatch from St. Petersburg that the Grand Duke Nicho- las has been imprisoned in the fortress at Dunaberg. There was very affecting scene when the mother of the royal criminal took cave of him forever.
 manifesto of the Nihilist executive con- mittee, printed on the 17th of April, says:
 The verdict against the Nihilists who have just received a martyrs crown was dictated as well as confirmed by the Czar. The first act of his autocratic will has thus been the hanging Of women without waiting for h1S coronation. He has sprinkled his throne with blood of champions of national rights. Over the graves of our colleagues we publicly affirm that we will continue our efforts for the liberation of the people. We will no more be deterred by the gallows than were Solovief and the other champions of the last reign. After the event of the 18th of March the executive committee informed the Emperor that the only means of reverting to the path of peaceful development was by an appeal to the people. Judging by the execu- ton the supreme power has elected to appeal to the hangman. So be it. The committee defers pronouncing any judgment on the gen. eral policy of the Emperor, but it declares that reactionary policy will lead to conse- quences more disastrous than the event which took place in March
 The manifesto concludes by appealing to all who would shake off slavery to cooper ate in the struggle for liberty.
 The Russian council will meet tomorrow to consider the condition of affairs in the Empire. It is expected that important de- cisions regarding the home and foreign poll cy will be discussed. There has been severe fighting iu Albania with loss on both sides of eighteen killed and wounded. Dervish de- feated the Albanians
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland,

Dillon Characterization in Custody at a
 Railway Station--Dub1in i'm a State Of
 Alarm-Business Generally Suspended.
 LONDON, May 2.-In the House of Con- mons to-day, in reply to question, MT. Forster, Home Secretary for Ireland, said the government had been considering the John Dillon to ascertain whether their char acter justified his arrest under the coercion act
 DUBLIN May 2.-The state of alarm and con- sternation into which Dublin has been thrown by the action of the Lord Lieutenant and by the report that the city will be placed under the arms act tomorrow is unparalleled. Under this act the constabulary can enter any house or any room at any moment of the day or night, search as they please and if they choose arrest the occupants and put them in prison. Business is to great ex- tent suspended. Most of the shops were closed early in the day and remain closed. Few people are seen in the streets. In the hotels and private houses the people are talking in low tones and with great bitter ness. The report that Mir. Dillon had left Ireland and gone to London turns out to be incorrect. He is still in Ireland and proba- ply will be arrested tomorrow.
 Three more arrests of Land Leaguers are expected to be made at once.
 LONDON, May 3.-John Dillon was arrested last night at Port Arlington and was taken first to Dublin, then lodged in Kilmainham jail. There were but few persons on the platform when the arrest was made.
 In the House of Commons last night dur ing the debate on the land bill Parnell at midnight said that the government had ar- rested his friend Dillon. He said that he re- gretted the action of the executive in inter fering with the constitutional rights of his friend. The Speaker several times called Parnell to order during his remarks. and the Home Rulers having begun their obstruction the debate on the land bill was adjourned. Attorney General Sir Henry James, in nov ing for leave to bring the oaths bill before the House, was met by the Parnell party who again tried their obstruction tactics, but the debate was adjourned. The oaths bill gives power to any member to affirm in either house.
 The press generally approve of the arrest of Dillon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.
There are rumors of more murders in the

There are rumors of more murders in the Transvaal.
 A great Socialist congress will be held in London on the 14th of July. The object is to unite and organize revolutionary move ment throughout the world.
 Billy W. Kidd, the famous outlaw and mur- derer in jail in Lincoln, N. M., killed bis guards, J. w Bell and United States Marshal Robert Olinger, and escaped
 A murder of surpassing horror is reported to have taken place yesterday at Vienna. A boot maker named Veigl killed his wife and four children and afterward cut them up in pieces.
 The Montreal Sta''s special from London says Sir Alexander Galt is coming to Canada to replace Sir John Macdonald as Premier, the latter retiring on account of lll-health. The report is not credited.
 Base ball yesterday At Providence, Prov idence ?, Bostons 4 ]; at Worcester, Worces- ters 8, Troys ,; at Chicago, Chicagos l, CIevelands 3 at Detroit, Detroits 5, Buffa- los 6 at Cambridge, Harvards Is, Bow doins ,.
 The German government has declared in the monetary conference at Paris that they cannot permit silver to be coined at pleasure, but are ready to keep old thalers in circula- tion and add mark pieces if France and the United States will engage to fix the relative silver and gold standard at 153.
 Edwin Booth and Henry Irving played respectively Othello and Iago at the Lyceum Theatre, London, last night before an i'm mense and enthusiastic audience. The Lon don papers this morning all unite in saying that nothing like the performance has ever been seen on the modern stage.
 In an interview with the new Mayor of Pittsburg he said he intended enforcing the Sunday laws and an order has been issued to the police to close all saloons and cigar stores. AS to drug stores keeping open and running steam and street cars he said he would send the matter to the court. There is great rejoicing among the temperance people.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
Articles of Association.

 DE it known that we, the subscribers, do 4O hereby associate ourselves body polite and corporate pursuant to the provisions of the stat ute laws of the State of Connecticut regulating the formation and organization of joint stock corpora tions and the following the articles If citation and agreement:
 Article I. The of said corporation shall be The New England Gas Machise Company.
 Article II. The capital stock of said corporation shall be twelve thousand dollars said capital stock shall be divided into four hundred and eighty shares of twenty five dollars each share.
 Article ILL The purpose for which said corporation is formed shall be to manufacture and sell Rrthven incidental to said business and to the proper manage ment thereof.
 Article ". The principal place of business of said corporation shall be at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut
 Article V. The statute laws of the State of Connec tlcut relating to joint stock corporations hereby particularly referred to and made part of these arti ces, and the corporation hereby organized estab Iished under and pursuant to said statute laws shall have the powers and proceed according the regula tions described and specified therein.
 Article VI Each subscriber agrees talk the number of shares annexed his of the capital stock of said corporation twenty insaments called for by the directors hereafter be appointed in full at the option said directors Dated at New Haven, the 2d day of May, 1881. Subscribers.
 Lucius B. Hinman, 1s0 shares. John B. Chard, 100 shares. Henry c. Long, 50 shares. Levi J. Cooper. 100 shares Henry Goodman, 10 shares. Lucius B. Hinman, trustee, 70 shares.
 hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy of the original articles.
 ms1t H. c. LONG, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

A RESPECTABLE young girl wishes a situation in A small private family; best of reference. Please call for two days at
 ma T.oc1. ID
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
Great Britain.
The Monument to Beaeonsfie cid,

The MOnum ent to Beaconsfie1d.
 LONDON, May 2.--It is understood among the members of the Radical wing of the Lib beral party as result of the discussion of the subject in caucus that when Gladstone moves the proposal of an address to the Queen respecting monument to Lord Bea- consfeld MT. Labouchere will immediately move that the motion be laid on the tabl e until that day six months. If Labouchere' s motion prevails it will have the effect finally of disposing of the question.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

at St. Louis, one foot ten inches above at Cairo, eleven inches at Memphis, three feet three inches at Helena, one foot four inches at Vicksburg and one inch below the danger
 line at New Orleans The indications are that fair weather will prevail in the lake re- zion and New England to-day and to-mor- row, lower temperature in the latter district, and that cooler, fair weather will prevail in the Middle States to-day, preceded by local rains in the southern portion. The Missouri will probably continue to rise below and fall above Brunswick. The Mississippi will probably rise at St. Louis and fall at St. Paul.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
Special Bulletin of the Weather.


 WASHINGTON, May 3.-The chief signal officer furnishes the following special bulle- tin to the Associated Press: The barom- eter is lower in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and highest in the upper lake region. The tenn perature has fallen from ten to twenty de- grees in the lake region. It has risen from seven to fifteen degrees in the extreme north west. Rain has fallen since the last report in the west Gulf and middle Atlantic States and the Ohio valley. The winds in the Ohio val ley and Tennessee have shifted to easterly. Northerly winds prevail in the lake region and Middle States and the Northwest. The Missouri has fallen thirty-three inches at Omaha and fourteen inches at Leavenworth, where it is now two feet three inches above the danger line. It is four feet six inches above the danger line at Brunswick, four feet above at Kansas City, one foot seven inches above at Lexington and two feet eight inches at Hermann It has risen twelve inches at Bonneville, where it is now one foot seven inches below the danger ine The Missis- sippi has fallen eleven inches at St. Paul, where it is now three feet three inches above the danger line. It has risen eighteen inches at Lacrosse It is two inches above the dan ger line at Keokuk, two feet one inch above
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
FIRE RECORD.
A yarntsh Factorx Rurnea.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Shortly after o'clock this evening kettle containing four hun dred gallons of varnish exploded with a loud report in the varnish factory of Perrin, Pay son & Co.,, 8 and 75 Little Twelfth street, and in 8 few minutes the entire factory, which contained o,ooo gallons of japan var. nish, was consumed. The loss on stock and building is estimated at $3O.O William E. Payson, one of the proprietors, had his face burned and Dominic Richardson, an en- ploye, to whose inexperience the fire was due, was badly burned and removed to the hospital, where fears are entertained for his life.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
THE WEST.
Kentucky.

Strikers Supported by a Mayor.
 LOUISVILLE, May 2.-The coal beavers and drivers at Jeffersonville, Ind, opposite here, have struck for an advance of twenty-five cents per day, making their wages $1.75 per day New men were hired to fill their places, for time a riot was imminent. The Mayor is said to have told the strikers to remain firm and he would support them. also if men were hired from Louisville he would give the strikers special police badges and authority to drive back the intruders. A dozen have been arrested on State warrants and serious trouble is feared
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May ?. FLOUR-Du1l and weak; southern flour in more demand at easier prices; 5 75aS6 60 for good to choice shipping extras
 WHEAT-In fair demand and < to 1c. higher :; spot sales of Mo- 2 red winter $1 25a$1 26; No. 2 white at $1 23af1 24 Eo 2 do at S1 23sS1 23A :; mixed winter at $1 23; and of No. spring at $1 16.
 CORN-Spot shade lower, options trihe higher i; moderate demand spot sales at i9ka59S4 ; of No 2, at 66&a55zs of No 3, 58a5s11; and steamer mix ed, 59ka60.
 oATS-In fair demand and slightly higher; No white, 54: No. 2, 5OAa52 No 3 do., 49a49H and Mo- do 45sl.
 RYE-Weak and inactive 111al12 spot BARLEY-Nominal.
 PoRK-Quie and steady ordinary mess for early delivery, 16a16 65.
 LARD-Steady and in fair demand spot sales Of western steam, $11 65 city do. at $11 50. BEEF-Firm and in fair demand plain mess 10 50 extra do. at Il 60a12.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
NEW YORh.
Am Electric Light Suit

Am Electric Light Suit.
 NEW YORK, May 2.-Suit is being com menced in the United States Circuit Court of this city by the Weston Electric Light com pany against the Brush Electric Light com pany for infringement of one of the Weston patents on electric lamps This patent was recently issued to Mr. Weston after 8 long contest, and is said to cover very important features of the Brush system. The right of individuals to use the Brush light as now constructed is said to be involved.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. May 2-3 P. M. Money closed at per cent. ; exchange closed strong at 4.S4a4.S
 The stock market to-day strong and active with sharp advance in price, There was good demand and the highest prices of the day generally current the close The stocks active were coal shares, Trunk line shares Union Pacific, Iron Mountain, and Kansas and Texas. iClosing prices reported the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.]
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

Run Down by & Railroad Train.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-About four o'clock this afternoon five children of Fritz Neben, the partner of Alvizea Hayward, while riding in 8 carriage were run down by railroad train and horribly mangled. Not one of them escaped with life.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
M NTEn

WANTED, A COMPETENT cook to assist in washing and 1A ironing. Apply at MRS. WINCHEsTER'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

from this place, WAS burned. While MT. Reese and his son were endeavoring to pre- serve some of their household goods the building suddenly fell, and they were both burned to death. Mrs. Reese was also se- verely burned. The cause of the fire is not known
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

Horses for Sale.
 A A choice lot of Vermont Horses suitable Ee&er. for all business purpos Also for pleas
 % ure, they line drivers. One of the Am& horses would be suitable for . lady. as he is an easy driver, kind and gentle and very fleet warranted to go mile in 250. For particulars call at the Stable, 64 Court street. apis 8ms BURR AENHAM
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

strong mild and good ratured girl A situa- t1on to do general housework in private family m sne city. She understands her work, is willing ana obl1g1nS and has very good reference. Call at
 nl3 It NO. 33k ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03


 IA THE four story brick dwelling house situated sid No. I65 Temple Rtreet, containing eleven #slI finished rooms with all the modern improve nents. Rent low to good paying tenant. Apply to M. HERRITY,
 sos Chapel street, Room 8. a27tf OfHce open from to D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
$500 Reward.

KWTE will pay the reward for any case Of
 w Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation Costiyeness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di rections are strictly complied with They are purely Vegetable and fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coated. Large bo1es containing 30 Pills. 25 cents For sale by ali druggists commercials and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN Maison street. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of 8 cent stamp
 ee27 eod&Weow1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

R1 young man lately from Europe who under 1D stands farming and has always worked on a farm in the old country, to do farm work in this State. Apply at NO 54 GRAND STR EFT M S
 ma It's |AAsA1A.A'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Arrived, the Arizona and Helvetia from Liverpool.
 Plymouth-Arrived, the Westphalia from New York for Hamburg.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Wisconsin and Scythia for New York.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the City of Berlin from New York, the Moravian from Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

SITUATIONS WANTED. GO the other as second girl have very best of reference Can be seen for two days at
 m3 2t~ 67 NASH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
An Elevator Destroyed.

CoKATo, Minn., May 2.-Tanner's elevator was destroyed by fire this evening. Cause unknown. Insurance SIP, ,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
FOR. RENT.

dMAak SECOND floor 2O5 Whalley avenue, corner EsSa Orchard firstclass rent. First floor 104 Pop @lU lar street. A good house Sherland avenue, Fair Haven Heights. Fine location, high and dry.
 c. H. FOWLER, Attorney, a97 6t4 GIebe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
Real Gstate.

FOR RENT, &&AA TWO TENEMENT8 In house No. g Clark Esit street. six rooms upstairs, i've below, city &!aa water and well: }: also one good work horse for sale Inquire on
 apI2 If THE PREMIsEs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
TO RENT

eAs In Clark building, s7 Church street. two pair
 large offices, connected with folding doors and Z.I with all modern improvements walls freseoed III in complete order. Inquire of
 an17 St MASSENA CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, NEW HAVEN, Conn.,
 May & 1S61. (
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03
| Father nd Son surned to Deat

and o'clock this morning the house occupied
 by David Reese. situated about three miles
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

WANTED, A American lady as housekeeper for small fam AA ny. Address T. P. TERRY, mo ot- New Haven P
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-03

WANTED,
 A SITUATION in drug store by an experienced "A clerk; competent to take full charge of prescrin tion department. Address p ma 3ts DRITGGJST +biS oe,o.