davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
IA Big Shouting.

Summary of business transacted in the Office
OF register of deeds during the month of Sep
TENDER, 1881: Number of instruments filed
and recorded $40, of which there were deeds of
conveyance 254. Total money consideration
paid in above $435. 755. '
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

SELLING seats on the supreme bench
seems to be favorite amusement of the
Republican conventions, if the press OF
that party is to be believed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Tho Reason why

DR.. E. B, Halliday's Blood Purifier is held
superior to any blood medicine in the markei
is because it is the only blood medicine on the
whole catalogue that acts on the brain as well
as the blood, and on the whole nervous sys-
tenn, thus toning up every part. People in the
western states are subject to catafrh and
neuralgia, which affect the brain. They find
1t clears the head of that depression as no
other medicine ever did before. A trial will
convince you. For sale by all western drug
gists. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, wholesale
agents, st. Paul, MINI. -. 80. /, I.
The Ramsey estate at auction this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
County Treasury. (
City Treasury

Financial statement of City Treasurer from
January |, 1881, to October 1, 1881:
Balance Jan. /, 1881. . 1906 10 SIS
hcC6lplS.. -. DOL 40 CU tss4tf
Disbursements ....... $432,2O6 81
Balance Oct. /, 1884,. 86,5s4 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
In Doubt.

ALBANY. Sept. S0--The result of the Re-
publican primaries is disputed. The Stall
warts claim thirteen of the seventeen wards,
whileI the anti-Stalwarts put it thus: Stall
warts, q. anti Stalwarts, 6, divided, q l.l 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
Internal Revenue.

Internal Revenue. -tnt
The receipts of internal revenue for the
month of September amounted to $40, 954.57,
derived as follows: ~ S-r - sax
Beer. .......... .............e.... Sill ,S73 40
Cigars and tobacco. ............... 1856 81
Special taxes (kcense, etc. 49,. 2,022 so
Miscellaneous. ............. l32 w
n z.f ,f,, $50, 1884 81
Compared with September, 1850, the receipts
show balance in favor of last month of
$3,22l.19.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
S2O,984 81
Customs Receipts.

The deputy collector of customs reports the
following receipts for the month of Septem-
Der: t fsv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Maurice A,1erbach, George R. Fix Oh, William
Culbertson and William II. Van Slyck, re.
spondents vs.. The LIE Sueur Mill company,
Appellant sA.A-.
SyIlabus-A corporation organized under
the provisions of title Q, CHI. 81, of the general
statutes Of 1865, and which adopted as one OF
it's articles by association q provision fixing
the limit to tie amount Of Indebtedness which
might be incurred by the corporation, had
power to create debts in the ordinary trans
action of its business, and to give its negoti-
able note for such indebtedness
Under the statute The seal of the corpora:
ton affixed to an instrument made BY 1t, and
which is otherwise negotiable note. does not
impair its negotiability. 1p5 Es3a i5-n piN'
Where private corporation has authority
to issue negotiable paper. such,paper when ise
sued possesses the legal character ordinarily
attaching to commercial paper, and holder
in good faith before maturity, and for value
may receives although In this particular case
the power of the corporation was irregular]y
exercised, or was exceeded GoiisnirIsZs. or
THE order refusing q new trial 10 affirmed
4 f.rt-a n - teis afr-rT {DICKIN6ON. d f.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Minnetonka train from st. Paul S:2Oa. m
daily. fyon2 EIcs = l-.ls-.s 80 f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny &
Hudnerss. -zsTsr --1S- es1tG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
James Drea, respondent, VS.. F. A. Cariyeau
and ]. 8. Friedman, appellants.

and J. .. frIeumau, HPPeHHuto' ~ n
Standardization for damages for breach OF
contract Of. service. Answer in former suit
pending for the same cause Of action. Com
plant In the forr.er suit considered; and
r Held, That jt sets up the same cause Of
action as that set up in the former action.
= Held, That the record in the former suit did
not warrant the court in assuming that this
cause of action had been Withdrawn or dis
missed In the former suit before trial. That,
therefore, the court erred in excluding the evil
dence offered by defendants to prove the
tendency of former suit for the same cause
of action. .se.. -ia5fs5
Order denying new trial reversed, and new
trial ordered. MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
supreme Court, April Term, 1881.

Supreme Court, April Term, 1881.
Andrew Allison, as executor of the late will
and testament of Philip Van Buren,, appel
liant, vs.. Thomas =. Armstrong, Mrs. Eva
E. Marston, ct al, respondents. ,,.~,
syllabus-A, mortgagor cannot, as against
the MORTGAGE, acquire title to the mort
gagged premises founded or built upon a de-
fault in the condition of the mortgage. Hence,
where mortgage executed to secure the pay
ment of debt, contained conditions that if
the mortgagor should pay the mortgage debt,
"and also pay all taxes which may be hereafter
assessed on, said premises" SO long as the
mortgage debt remains unpaid, ssthe mort
gagor cannot as against the mortgages acquire
q tax title to the mortgagedg premises by q
purchase thereof at sale for taxes assessed
subsequently to the execution of the mort
gage, although the mortgage contained no
express personal covenant to pay the taxes,
and although prior to the assessment of such
taxes the mortgagor had sold the mortgaged
premises and surrendered possession thereof
to third party. ,.',.r.,
A purchase Of the mortgaged premises by
the mortgagor at tax sale, would, under euch
circumstances as against the holder of the
mortgage, operate merely as q payment of the
taxes. --t - G. 1880 49,
Judgment reversed. u i4o MITCHELL, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
James McNanghton, respondent. vs.. Carleton
I College, appellant n ~ % - 81 ~

|, College, appellant q - '.,l
/ Isyllabus-sectio 81, CHI. 40, General Statutes
of 1878, as follows, viz in all conveyances
of real estate by deed OF mortgage, upon
which any incumbrance exists, the grautor,
whether he executes the same in his own right
or as executor, administration, assignee, trus-
tee or otherwise, by order Of law, shall, before
the consideration is paid, by exception 10 the
deed or otherwise, make known 70 the grantee
the, existence and nature OF such prior incum-
brance, SO far as he has knowledge thereof, p
does not apply to a conveyance which passes
no title or interest in. the real estate.
Order reversed. llsifzof1s ~ CLARK,J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

The Ramsey estate at auction this morning
at Market hall, aENb rev ffsa 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
MITCHELL, J.

Andrew Schroeder, respondent, VS.. the first
division Of the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
company Charles A, DeGraff and VIM
/ Crooks, appellants: ou 37sd if0 asa1i
sylabus-1n action for tresspass to real es.
tate by which permanent injury to; It is done,
ifthc property have rental value the depre-
citation in the annual rental value caused by
the injury, may be shown in order to show
how much the value Of the real estate was
diminished by the trespass. i9a roaibna. Aliai
The trespass consisted in constructing q
railroad across farm without the right to do
30 having been acquired by ascertaining and
paying compensation to the owner. li
Held, that il the ties and rails increased the
value oftbe farm. that should be considered
in determining the amount Of damages, but il
the farm was not benefited or enhanced In
value by the ties and rails being laid across it,
no deduction from the damage done to the
farm should be made on account OF the value
bf the ties and railsoe l7sl ~ .!.ic
Order affirmed. r,-.e GILFILLAN, G. j..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

= ---""7 y I, d. hElLI, OUdIl L1dH
ALBERT ARMSTRONG, Secretary.
st. Paul. Sept. "a, 1881. a. if..l.5.1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01

=. e.. SUCU,NII X
CHARLES KITTLEsON,
State Treasurer. f.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-01
BALANCE SHEETS.
Monthly Statement Of State, County, City
and Other Accounting Onficials.


Balance in treasury at the close of business,
Sanfemher 20 1881:
National Republican., 1881-10-18
Rank ImpOSturp.


Postmaster-General James postures as
reformer and great economizer. He
has recently paraded an array of figures
intended to show reduced expenses and
increased receipts for the quarter ending
June 80.
His natural tendency TO fraud is mani
tested by the manner in which he has
made up his totals. For example, in
stating the receipts he includes $390,900,
being the amount received during the
whole year for money-orders and foreign
postage, and which is annually stated, in
stead of quarterly. This amount he
makes to appear rs being current receipts
for the quarter.
Asto expenditures, he claims that he is
warranted in excluding unpaid expendi-
lures of the previous quarter paid by him.
butt does not occur to him that if he does
that he should include unpaid expendi.
lures for the quarter he is dealing with
Relieved of all jugglery and twisting
around, the plain, straightforward state
'ment, from the books, of expenditures for
his first quarter are as follows For
mail transportation by rail, $2,70S, ,35l.Sl,
being an increase for railway mail
service over the previous quarter of$ $444 ;
1889. Forstar-route service, 81 ,7S0, 1913. 30
being a reduction of $4,475.SS below the
previous quarter. Per contra. The steam
boat service was $2l9, 354.5l, being an IA,
crease Of $40, ,557,67 over tn G previous quar-
ter. Net increase of $iSO,5 3l,7S Such il
economy and reform
National Republican., 1881-10-18
What Congressman Dczendorf Saws.

Hon. John +. Dczendorf stated this morning en-
phatcally, in response TO an inquiry whether he
had gone over to the Mahonetes, that lie had not,
and that he had no intention whatever of doing
so; that the newspaper reports and rumors to that
effect were unauthorized and utterly without foun-
datlon. He also stated that immense pressure
here in Washington had been brought to bear on
him to force him into the support of the Read
justcrs, but that he had withstood II nll snying
that It was absurd and useless for the allies and
friends 6f Readjusters in official position here to
argue the matter with him or to mention II as
long us the administration permitted or encour
agcd the removal OF good and true Republicans
from Office and replaced them with Democratic
Rendjusters lie said that was wrong that could
not be tolerated or justified, and that he intended
to stand firmly by the Republicans in Virginia
and the principles Of the party for which he and
they had been fighting for so many years-Eren-
ing star.
Poor, unhappy Administration Inex-
orable Dezendorf! Sacred "ofiices" in
which "the good and true" are not per-
mitted to remain and fight for the Bour-
bonsl Dezendorf has now given the Adj
ministration due notice Of his fell pur-
pose. He will stand by the Republicans
and the principles of the party. Presi.
dent Arthur may desert them, but Dezen
dorf never How nobly he has stood uI
under immense pressure~ 1t is hard
on his friends in Norfolk and at the
navy-yard that he should thus declare
war upon the Administration with which
they are not SO anxious to quarrel. How
is it with Mr.. Nichol and Mr.. Bowden
the postmaster and customs collector a
Norfolk? And how is the eXcitable Mr.
Callahan, at the navy-yard, who had the
trouble at the public meeting and was
fined for disturbing the same? Is he
too, nobly standing up against the Ad
ministration? And how about the
straight ticket in that region? Will il
really defeat the Readjuster candidates
and elect the Bourbons, and give the lat
ter so much the better chance to carry tn,
Legislature and elect Jubal Early or an
other Of his party to the United States
Senate? The moral heroism involved il
standing by Republican principles in man
ner tending 10 cause Meb dJeat is a spec
tacle for gods and men.
National Republican., 1881-10-18
letter from Mississippi.


Gen. Lamar has been making speeches
in jackson County. Mississippi and he tells the coll
ored voters that they have right 10 vote under
the Fifteenth Amendment" 1--WE acknowledge
that" says he, but they have no right to vote to-
gether In social masses" THAT" says the Bour-
bon statesman. Z" is against the law. You cannot
vote together In this way. You make yourselves
liable to imprisonment" 1--WE want you to vote,
but you must vote as we tell you. II you attempt
to vote in solid masses against the whites under
the arthur Naturalization you will get yourselves in
trouble" Does the Mississippi Senator think the
black man Is foolH Had the Democrats
but given u5 our civil rights in
the twelve years that arc past we should
not be voting solid now for the extinction Of Bour-
| bon Democracy. We do not forget who murdered
W. w. ChisOlm and his children, beside ten
thousand more, for political reasons only. We do
not forget that by the mnchinations of such men
MS Lamar, George, aud Money the kemper County
murdcrcrs not only have, got of scott free; but
their ringleRder the very bloodiest- handed ofthem
| all, Henry /. Gully, Is nominated for the State
Legislature The South acts as IL 1t never heard OF
assassination before General Garfield was shot; as
lift were not quito the fashion TO shoot political
| enemies In lovely Dixie
| JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 3, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-10-18
Down in Alabama.
To the Editor OF the REpunLIcAN,

l thank you for the wise and liberal
tone of your editorial of the 10th instant on "The
Southern Question OF To- Day" But you seem to
overlook Alabama in tho political future. In the
Eighth Congressional District OF Alabama since
1876 we have made n common fght-Rcpubllcans,
Democrats, Independents, and Greenbackers unit
Ing together against Bourbonism. In 1876 we made
q gallant fight under Judge Mcclellan, of Lime
stone County, and, although we iailed, VIC sowed
the seeds OF future victory In 1873 and 1850, un-
est triumphs and planted our banners over de-
'fGated BourbOnism, never to rise again. IL was
the same kind of fight that Malone Is making In
Virginia and King in Mississippi, except that We
are already victors aud mean TO hold the fort Dc
not forget Alabama, Mr.. Editor. With free and
full vote and q fair count we are anti Bourbon by
10000 And don't you forget Ill ..
REPUBLICAN.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 70, 1881,
[THE REPUBLICAN, has great hopes for Alabama
aud will lend hand for her emancipation with
all It's might,-Ep. REPUBLIcAE,l
National Republican., 1881-10-18
AN ELOQUENT. SPEAKER.
Dr. LorInG's Address Mt IL Fair in south
Carolina.

We are not dealing in any exaggerated
language when we say that the address delivered
by Dr. Loring at the recent fair held in Chester
was one of the nblcst most eogent and eloquent
that we have ever heard. We had the pleasure of
listening attentively to 1t, and we say with truth
fulncss that he carried us along as he did his vast
audience, with an interest and feeling sell
dom before experienced by us. The
high and honored position occupied by
the distinguished orator naturally ere
ated interest and excitement and we ful.p shared
in the deep feeling everywhere manifested toward
him. In our correspondence we have more fully
alluded to his excellent address, and our editorial
notice is meant only TO call attention to the greater
subject upon which he spoke and the mastery
way in which 1t was handled. II may not per-
| haps be amiss to speak of the good which such
meetings must result In. We saw DR.. Loring
and Dr. Loring saw us. Although we had
clashed swords on an hundred fields. although he
yet tho sheathing OF the sword was enough, and
side by side we mingled, met and talked. He saw
| in US no hyena; we saw in him no porpoise, but
the cultured, honorable, high-toned gentleman
to feel equally toward those whom he
| met. His address was free from all pOlti-
| cal illusions, and he spoke fervently, ear
nestly, and truthully of our vast and yet undevel
| oped country. flo alluded pathetcally TO Mas
Sachusetts aud South Carolina. and paid glowing
| tribute TO our manhood and worth rs u people
May we never again separate, aud although We
| can fight harder than any people on earth
| yet like truly brave men we can make friend'
quicker" We are indebted to the learned scholar
and student and we feel assured that the i'm
preston of good will and brotherly feeling have
reciprocal response In the bosOms of the Southern
statesmen. South Carolina VIII always welcome
DR.. Lorng to herhospitable Shores Camden Is. C..
| Journal,
National Republican., 1881-10-18
General NInhone.


Probably no quiet and orderly citizen,
much less q well-behaved United States
Senator, was ever made the unwilling
hero Of such comedy of errors as that
in which Senator Malone has been made
to figure during the past few days. The
Falstaflan tilt at men in buckram, An
cient Pistols explosive encounters with
the elements, Sir Toby Belch's drollery
with Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Sir
Lucius O'Triggcr's noble backing of Bob
Acres come up in merry procession before
us as we see the Bourbon struggle to inn
brue somebody's hands in the gore of
General Malone.
General Jubal Early, late of the G. S.
A., rose to an explanation in Richmond
one night last week. He felt that the
time had come to make all split"
" Ercles' vein" was his, "a part to tear a
cat in" He shook Nature herself as he
belched out to the night.air in the confed-
crate capital the various ugly things
which he chose TO say were synonyms
for the name of Malone. Had Funder
Ajax set q Thersites after the Readjuster
leader TO coin ISLANDERS against him he
could not have matched this aged scold
who rallied until he was weary. This
was scene the first.
The tell-tale telegraph informed man.
kind that this venerable Bourbon had
thus discharged himself of ill-humor at
General Malone. "Will Malone fight ?''
quericd the Washington organ of tho
Bourbons. "Why should he?" asked
common-scnso people in reply. Where
upon Colonel Samuel Strong appeared
upon the scene. Fierce persons who
could scent blood around a corner against
the wind had told him that they had
seen Malone write challenge to
Early, and that this sanguinary mis-
sive not only defed the ancient
man of war to mortal combat,
but actually settled the terms of the same
as to time and place. Nothing was left
for the challenged party but to march to
his doom. Strong was not only weak
enough to believe this strange story, but
he was made further TO believe that the
is'iiN bONiJOl bllNl lltlNl w
peck at. G., shoot-at the Readjustel
worm until he was dead, dead, dead
This ended scene second.
Then came Samuel Strong to Judge
Smell and swore long and tediously to all
that has been stated above. Quickly @
warrant was issued. The Portland was
invaded late at night by courteous de-
tective, and United States Senator Will
lam Malone was arrested by the order Of
Judge Smell, when his sole ofense con-
sisted in having been unconscionably
abused at long range by Jubal Early
Promoter of the Louisiana Lottery. Re
leased on his own recognizance, with nc
thought of meeting Early on the field
General Malone is now in Petersburg
attending to personal and political affairs
during the recess Of the Senate.
The enemies of General Malone arc
very sorry that he has dealt with thii
absurd business with his usual good sense
Indeed it is charged by some of then
that it was political trick of his TO &c
Early to use foul language against him il
order that he might exhibit his compos
ure under trying circumstances. The
farce is ended.
National Republican., 1881-10-18
The Cnla nnnlln

TouCHsToNE, have had four quarrcs aud like
10 have fought one.
JAQUEs. And how was that ta'en up?
Touch. Faith We met, and found the quarrel
was upon the seventh cause.
JAQ, How seventh cause?
ToUcIT. Upon lie seven times removed. As
thus, sir,;I did dislike the cut Of II certain cour-
tiers beard. lie sent me word If said his beard
was not well cut he wAsin the mind II was this is
called the Retor courteous If / send him word
again II was not well cut he would send me word
he cut 1t To please hmself this Is called the Quip
nlOicd, II again 1t was not well cut. he disabled
my Judgment this Is called the Reply churlish. II
again 1t was not well cut he would answer | spakc
not true this Is called the Reprogf radiant II
again II was not well cut he would say lie
this is called the C1uncrchoci qUIrrClsORis: and so
the Lie circumsdn'il aud the Lie direct.
IiJAQ. And how on did YOU say his beard was moi
well cut?
Touch burst not 90 further than the Lie circu,a.
RGntal, nor he burst not give me the Lie direct; and
so we measured swords and parted.
JAQ. Can you nominate In order now the degrees
of the lie2
TOUCH oh, sir We quarrel in print by the book
Us you have books for good manners i will name
You the degrees: The first, the Retort courteous
the second, the Quip modest the third, the Reply
churlish; the fourth, the Reproof valianti the
fifth, the Countercheck quarrelsomc; tho sixth,
the Lie with circumstance; the seventh, the Lie
direct, All these you may avoid but the lie direct
and you may avoid that too with an IT, knew
when seven justices could not take up a quarrel,
but when the parties were met themselves, one OF
them thought but OF an H as II you said So Ren
said so; and they shook hands and swore brothers
Your u is the only pcNcemaker; much virtue In
U-"As You LRc H"-sHAKsPEARE,
Such was the code in Shakspeare's time
and we mistake us much if it has greatly
changed. Take the case of old Juba
Early. He erects himself MS well as agC
and other iniirmites will permit, anC
bathers about General Malone rs lia
and coward. Let us analy2e this Gen
eral Malone must have mortally offended
Early to justify such words. Can Early
words wipe out Mahone's mortal oaense
If Early had grievance which justified
such words, why did 1t not justify blow
or q challenge? Does the code proyid
that words can avenge such wrongs a
are the provocation for the words? o
is not the code a miserable juggle, b.
which each party to a quarrel seeks
reputation for valor without running
risk? Let the devotees ofthe code stud.
this question a little. Whateyers wort
answering by what are called tghtin
words cannot be avenged by words alone
Is it not so2 What says the code?
National Republican., 1881-10-18
PncuelI.
To nln Editor of THE REpunIIcANi

TO The Editor OF TnE REPUnLIcANi
Gladstone, the mock Liberal and Re-
former, grossly offended the "chosen chief" Of
the Irish people in his speech at Leeds, Mr., Par
NELL at Wexford and Dublin, resented the afiront
by denouncing the premier in the latter city in
the presence Of 10000 people, who turned out To
meet and greet him. For this the cowardly and
brutal government Of Gladstone imprisons the
leader of an unamed people. It's the sacred duty
Of every lrishman to rise at once and loudly aud
taken part with five million people against siz
hundred landlords. The British government take;
now for the millions of the Irish race scattered all
over the world 10 come forward and give hope
and cheer to Mr. Parnell by sustaining the Land
Land League Of this city will take immediate ac-
ton By holding a mass meeting 10 express Its de
testaton of the cowaTdliness and brutality OF the
government Of Ireland's old and constant foe,