davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
THE COURTS.
sunre,,,e Court.


The First National Bank of st. Paul, appel
liant, vs.. Henry Nathan, s. A. Hooper and
Daniel L. How, respondents.
A general demurrer to whole pleading
must be overruIed ii there be one good cause
of action or one good defense in the pleading
to which it is interposed. It must be sus.
ia ned or fail, to the whole extent to which it
is interposed.
The ''creditors" to whom right of action
upon an executors bond is given by statute,
are those who have been determined to be
such by an allowance of their claims against
the estate by commissioners, or by the judges
Of probate in the manner prescribed by the
statute.
Upon demurrer to an answer the suficiency of
the complaint as to matters of substance may
be considered, and the party whose pleading
is demurred to may attack the pleading of his
adversary, and judgment will be given against
the party committing the first error of SUBJ
stance. The,complaint in this action consld-
cred and held insufficient for the reason that
1t does not appear therefrom that plaintiffs
claim was ever properly or legally allowed
against the estate of the deceased debtor.
Order overruling demurrer to the answer
affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
OPENING HARVEST.

Crop Reports by Telegraph from the Fer
gus Falls and st. Vincent Divisions of
the Manitoba ReaS. and from the East
ern Division Of the Omaha Road.
The regular daily reports from the Fer
gus Falls and St. Vincent divisions of the
st. Paul s. Manitoba railway did not va
~ yesterday from the almost uniformly
favorable reports of the last two weeks.
The weather was all along the line favor
able, and the beginning of harvest was
spoken of as near at hand. st. Cloud re-
ported that some farmers had already be-
gun cutting their grain, and that all an
ticipated large yield.
Reports were telegraphed yesterday
from along the Eastern division of the
Chicago, St. Paul s. Omaha railway as
follows:
EAU CLAIRE, July 20.-After the four
hours rain last night farmers speak
more encouraglngly of the prospects for
an abundant harvest. The show of wheat
is especially good. Corn and oats are do
ing well, considering the late dry wealth
er. Chintz bugs are said to be playing
tions of the country, but not in this i'm
mediate vicinity.
FALL CREEK, Wis, July 20.-Crops
continue to improve. Cool evenings,
with light shower this morning. One
week more of such weather will insure
unequalled crops.
BALDWIN, Wis, July 2O.-No change
from last report. Crops are IS good as
they have been for number of years.
HAMMOND, Wis, July 20.-Everything
continues favorable for good crop Of
small grains. Cutting wheat commences
in two weeks. Rye is being cut now.
AUGUSTA, Wis, July 20.-Crops are in
fine condition. Harvesting has begun,
and some spring wheat Is being cut. A
large crop Is anticipated.
ELK MOUND, Wis, July N.-Harvesting
has begun in good earnest. Wheat does
rot prove TO be as good as anticipated.
Some pieces are almost entirely ruined
by insects, but the wheat yield in other
pieces will be from Is to Is bushels to the
acre. The prospects for cats are fair
rather light Corn is doing fine. A IA
vorable change occurred IN the weather
this morning, which, if it should con-
tinue, will prove very beneficial to late
sown wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

Dougherty, Miss M. Blodgett, Miss N.
Madigan.
NEW BUILDING, CORNER LAUREL AND NC
KUBIN.
Miss Lucia N. Miller. Principal Miss
NJ o. Mckinney, Miss Emma Gray, Miss
Anna Baker, Miss Harriet Newson.
NELL SCHOOL.
Miss Laura Hand, Principal; Miss n :.
W. Ford, Miss Helen Boyden, Miss @. W.
Sewall, Miss Mary Madigan.
SCHOOL IN TERRY's ADDITION.
Miss F. Mayhem.
MONROE SCHOOL.
Miss Lizzie Wright, Principal; Miss G.
Gibson, Miss s. 81. Peckham, Miss L.
Mcguire, Miss. E. Haggerty, Miss Helen
L. Dewey.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
j. D. Bond, Penmanship and Drawing;
F. W. II. Preim, Music; Anthony Jurke,
J. Achilles, Mrs. j. M. Farrar. German.
The report was adopted Except the ap-
pointment of the principals of the Jeffer-
son and Franklin schools, which was
referred to the Committee.
On motion of Inspector Hamilton, tho
Superintendent was instructed to prepare
the annual report of the School Board,
including rules and regulations, and to
get 300 copies printed.
The Superintendent was, on motion,
granted leave of absence for one month.
The Committee on Property reported
in favor of the "two-story'' plan for High
School building.
The report was, on motion of Inspector
Hamilton, adopted, provided that the
cost shall not exceed $500
On opening the sealed envelopes &C.
companying the plans, it was found that
the one selected was from q. P. Randall,
of Chicago, who offered to superintend
the work for four per cent. of the cost
The Committee on Property was in
structed to have either wells or cisterns
provided at the Monroe, Mclean and st.
Anthony Hill Schools.
The Committee on Property reported
in favor of the removal of tho
Mclean School, which was re-
ferred back to the committee with power
to act
The following bills were read and al
lowed:
Henry Briedert, $3.50 Weed 6 Law
renee, 500 90; John Them, $3.50; Got
field herdin, $3.50; Dries 6 Mitsch, $2.97;
ST. Paul Gas Co., 1896; B. P. Millet, S.;
D. L. Curtice, $500; John Ferguson,
$l3. IS: St. Paul Lithograph and Engrav-
ing Co., SIS 90; William Lindeke, $500 90;
Novelty Manufacturing Co., $340. co.;
Mahlan D. Miller, $3.50; Western Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co., $77S5; Opera
House, $1,000; Bowling & Ely, $4S.e0
Bowling & Ely. $500; Bowling & Ely,
$500 90; Daily Globe, s2OO.11; Wilkin q
Reamer, $5,7sO.O0; Henry Jansen,
81, O2e 90; Charles Liedman, $2s.76; P.
Keigher, $3.50; John Haeger, $3.50; Fl.
NJ Rice, $4,000; Frank Schlick, 10000.
Yeas = Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus,
Oppenheim, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton.
Shiffman, Lineau, Donnelly Mr.. Presi-
dent.
Adjourned.
j. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Freight Conductor Ryan's Death.

Richard E. Ryan, of No. 81 Mississippi
street, this city, being an experienced
railroad man, was lately appointed by SUI
perintendent Lincoln freight conductor
on the St. Paul division of the Chicago,
St. Paul 6 Omaha railway Tuesday
evening Ryan was coming east with his
train, when, at about 1880 p. M, he was
knocked from the top of freight car by
striking a timber on the Watonwan river
bridge He was picked up and, under
care of DR.. Jones, of Madelia, who found
that his skull was badly broken, was tax
en- to Mankato, where DR.. Warner, of
Mankato, assisted DIR. Jones to dress the
wound. Yesterday morning he was
placed on the passenger train, in hopes
that he could be brought home before he
died, but he died at Kasota junction. On
arrival of the train in St. Paul the body
was delivered to an undertaken to be pre-
pared for burial before being taken to the
family home. Mr.. Ryan leaves widow
and two children, and has other relatives
in the city. Hewas highly esteemed by
the railroad men among whom he has
worked for many years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
BLAINE,S PURCHASE OF ARTHUR
SHlRPE & co.

The changes and developments result
ing from the assassin's bullet demon
strate more forcibly than ever the correct
ness of the trite saying that ''politics make
strange bed-fellows.'
If any one had predicted when Conk
ling and Plat resigned and Vice Presi-
dent Arthur appeared at Albany with
Conkllng, demanding reelection, that
In a few weeks Arthur would be an oppo-
nent of Conkling's, and consorting with
Blaine for his defeat, he (the prophet)
would have been considered stark mad,
or an idiot. Nevertheless, such seems to
be the case. 80
When the supposed fatal condition of
the President caused the summons to Ar
thur to come to Washington, Conkling
accompanied him to the tram, and the
administration papers, with this incident
as basis, poured columns of abuse upon
them both as -conspirators, even accus-
ing them of being in league with The as
sassin. Arthur's subserviency to Conk-
ling was depicted and a complete change
of administration was predicted as the
result of his succession to the Presi-
dency.
The Vice President had been in Wash
ington but few days before the great
cordiality existing between him and Sec
rotary Blaine began to be noted.
The administration papers conceded
that Arthur was sympathetic, that he
expressed the hope to Mrs. Garfield that
the President would recover and that he
absolutely condemned Gulteau. The
same papers still berated Conkling, de-
olaring, falsely, that he had no word of
sympathy to offer and that his ambition
was to profit by the death of the Presi-
dent.
The little creatures whom God, in His
inscrutable Providence, permits to edit
the Republican papers, quickly took the
cue and the praises of Arthur have ever
since been consistently sung, while abuse
more venomous than ever has been con,
tinuously poured upon Conkling.
EV6nJS now pIOVO IHdI Arthur mas
yielded to the power of patronage and un-
der the Establishments of Blaine has de-
serted Conkling, who made him Vice
President, and joined hands with the adj
ministration Arthur conveyed from
Blaine the promise of foreign mission
to Speaker Sharpe at Albany, and he too
succumbs to the power of patronage, pub
licly deserts the Conkling cause and one
administration Senator was elected as the
result
There are no more conferences between
Arthur and Conkling. When Conkling
left New York for Washington, Ar
thur had suddenly important bust
ness which called him from Wash
ington to New York and they passed en-
route.
Conkling, with patronage, had Arthur
and Sharpe as his subservient, sycophan-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
AIRED mAN,s DEMAND FOR JUSTICE.

An unusual and dramatic scene was
witnessed at the executive Office yester-
day when the chief of the Mile Laos In
dams appeared before the governor to
demand that justice according to the
white mans law be melted out to the
murderer of his brother. This fact was
not as extraordinary as the fact that the
sheriff of Aitkin county, who accom-
panied the chief to st. Paul, was hostage,
pledged to return to his home and remain
such until the trial and punishment OF
the murderers, and that seven other OF
the prominent citizens of the county are
also held as hostages. The full details of
the tragedy as well as Of the visit Of the
Indian chief and his associates to st. Paul
are given elsewhere in this mornings
GLOBE.
The Mile Laos Indians have long been
noted as being the most peaceful and in
dustrious of the tribes in Minnesota.
They are far more honest than the ma
jority of their race, and instances of their
depredations upon the property Of the
whites are rare, and there is no instance
on record of their assaulting the
lives of their white neighbors. They
have molested no one, and were certainly
entitled to like treatment from the whites.
From the evidence now at hand it ap-
pears that the assault by which the
chiefs brother lost his life was entirely
unprovsked-a piece of sheer, devilish
wantonness The miscreants who perpe-
trated the deed were not killed on the
spot as they deserved, but happily they
are in fair way of receiving some de-
gree of punishment by imprisonment in
the penitentiary, for the law recognizes
the life of an Indian as being as sacred
as the life of white man. Whether Q
jury shall be found to convict remains to
be seen. If an acquittal shall be OBJ
tanned there is no telling what the conse-
quences may be, for the hostages will be
kept by the Indians to await the verdict.
1t is time that some punishment should
be visited upon those desperadoes who
are continually stirring up strife with
the Indians. They are curse to the
whole frontier, for innocent men almost
Invariably have to pay the penalty of
their crimes. In this case justice should
not be permitted TO DER shoot the mark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
SALTWATER.
Wheat receints light.

Wheat receipts light.
Four DRINKS before his honor yesterday
morning.
on account of illness.
Joe Clay, the right bower Of Fred. Will
met, is confined to his bed with rheuma-
tism.
Charlie Bremen has suspended bust
ness pending the laying of new floor in
his emporium.
The j. S. Keator left yesterday with a
large raft for the Keator lumber compa-
ny, of Moline.
The long looked-for hose cart is expect
ed here Friday or Saturday, having been
shipped Monday.
Up to last night the. pontoon has open
ed s24 times since the 18th of April, be-
ing LAG times more than the correspond
ing period last season.
]. N. Darms opens up this morning in
full blast at his elegant new quarters in
the McKusick block. John Glider is
tastefully attending to the interior deco
rations
Willie Quinn, seven years old, al
lowed his foot to be caught in the de-
scending apron of the pontoon and suf-
fered fracture of the metatarsal bones.
The little fellow was attended by Drs.
Caine and Edgerton.
Paul Ramusson, who was for long
time resident of this city, and who lately
bought farm near St. Croix Falls, met
with serious misfortune Monday night.
As he was driving home during thunder
storm a stroke of lightning instantly
killed his team. A gentleman who was
riding with Ramusson received shock
that he has not yet recovered from.
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
At the regular meeting of the city
council all the members were present ex-
cept Aid Townshend.
An ordinance providing for the removal
of all projecting signs and wooden avn
lngs, and prescribing the height of all
awnings from the sidewalk at eight feet,
was put on its first reading.
For the watering of the streets bid
was received for $SS per team, the city to
furnish water at convenient places. The
bid not being in accordance with the pub
llshed notice, no action was taken.
A committee from the former petition
ers in reference to the Sunday law, ap-
peared, asking that the law be more
strictly enforced There was much talk,
but little was said to the point.
The plan of G. W. Cheney, known as
the Philadelphia plan, for the number
ing of houses, was endorsed,
and resolution was adopted making
Willard street the initial point for num-
bering north and south, and the lake for
numbering west. Mr.. Cheney was also
authorized to procure and place 3l9 street
signs
The salary of the assessor was fixed at
$500.
The report of the city board of e9uali-
zation was adopted and confirmed. Ad-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

TEE iserality with which our citizens
and people generally throughout the
country have responded to the appeal for
aid for the sufferers by the New Ulm
cyclone is highly gratifying. People OF
every class, nationality and religion have
opened their purses to the call for help,
and there is now no danger that any will
suffer by reason Of the disaster. Charity,
the greatest of the virtues, is not dead in
America
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

REV. CHAFFEE is undoubtedly happy.
He is the head center of another row in
Hamline University which bids
fair to smash the institu-
rion. A former effort Of his
in the same line nearly placed The institu-
ton beyond resuscitation and he may be
able to make this last movement COM
plete success. The Rev. Chaffee is war
rior literally and practically. The next
conference should award him the cham
pion belt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
laundering Nil,cdukee "Under-
standi1aO"

A Milwaukee especial - telegraphing to
Chicago, Oshkosh, st. Paul and Minnea polls
papers says: "It IS understood by railroad
men here that the Saltwater extension Of the
ST. Paul road is intended as connecting link
between that road and the Northern Pacific,
and is to be built for the purpose of prevent
ing the Wisconsin Central from making the
projected connection this side of Ashland, as
the Northern Pacific will not need to build the
Ashland extension if the st. Paul furnishes an
outlet for its understanding from Duluth. In
connection with this it may be stated that E.
Nipple Hall, who claims to be in the confidence
Of Henry Willard, is in the city, and states
positively that the Northern Pacific will not
build to Ashland or vicinity this year, and that
the change of plans will be stated officially in
few days"
That correspondent ought to be rewarded
for his zeal with railroad map, which he
needs to study. The Northern Pacific COM
pany, as was recently stated in the GLOBE,
has temporarily abandoned the Wisconsin
division for the sake of devoting all its means
to completing the main line. When the Wis
consin division is built 1t will not be an Ash
land extension, but part Of an independent
Eastern line by way of Sault ste Marie. And
finally, the Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago,
St. Paul & Omaha, are connected with the
Northern Pacific at st. Paul, and furnish it
shorter routes to Chicago than it would have
by way either of Ashland or the Saltwater &
Hastings road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
The Mortimer In the Red River pa,sey.

The Mortimer In the Red River TalLey.
The indications that the Mortimer will in
time possess the most of the famous Red
River valley are being added to daily on the
records of The immigration bureau of the St.
Paul & Manitoba railway. The records Of
yesterday furnish us the following items:
0. L. StaDgeland, president of the Scandi-
navian aid society, of Chicago, having been
formally appointed by his society to visit
and inspect the Red River country and to re-
port to the society regarding its soil, wood,
water, climate aad products, arrived here.
yesterday and, after call ct the emigration
bureau, proceeded on his mission last even
ing.
A party of about dozen Firms, who came
east from the copper mines of Lake Superior,
have been located on railroad lands near Hal
lock. The first impression of their
new neighbors is favorable to these
Firms but as they caAnot
speak in any other than their native language
the people Of Hallock and vicinity think the
emigration bureau should now import an in
terpreter.
G. F. Julin and j. P. Lundin, travelling
agents of the emigration bureau, arrived here
yesterday with party of thirty-five Norwe-
gians, removed from the Marquette iron re-
gion of upper Michigan, and with them left
here last evening for the north. The party
will be DIVIDED between Warren, Stephen and
Hallock and its members will take farms on
railroad lands in vicinity of those stations
They were preceded some weeks ago by a
party of about the same number, composed of
their friends and relatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

TIE wine and cold hash which was
laid in by Minneapolis to entertain Mr..
Willard is to be turned to account in the
shape of benefit feed to Bill Wa7hburn.
If they succeed in selling few tickets it
would he better use of the money to de-
vote it to paying some of the past dues
which Bill Washburn owes his railroad
employees, for which they are now strik-
inr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Notes of the River.

There was no steamboat arrival at or de-
parture from st. Paul yesterday.
To-day the Diamond DO line will have the
handsome Mary Morton, and the Saints line
the large and cheerful White Eagle, both to
leave at p. m. You pays your money and
takes your choice.
Tomorrow the electric Gem City, Captain,
Abe Hutchinson; Clerk, Pole Hatcher, will be
the Saints, representative, leaving forlSt. Louis
ON her weekly round trip at p. IN.
Saturday the new Bright Light of the Saints
line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

TEE amount of money Bill Washburn
has expended in corrupting and buying
voters seems to have made him short of
meat. A committee is now engaged in
selling tickets on the streets of Mime
apolis for the purpose of buying him
meal Of cold victuals. The tickets have
n ALAN sala -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
LONDON, July 90.
M. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July 20, 10 A. M.-Spot
wheat firm. Floating cargoes firm. Car
goes on passage hardening. London firm.
Harvest unusually early.
New YORK, July 20, 10 M.-Wheat frmer;
Chicago and Milwaukee 1.22@1.23; receipts,
wheat 294, 400; corn 256 ,22U.
1890 P. M.-SpriHg quiet; No. Q held at !. "a;
no bids; No. 8 held at LIB; winter options
strong; 100 bid for rail red.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1881.

A FOREIGN mission with Sc, 900 salary
attached is to be Speaker Sharpe's reward
for betraying Roscoe Conkling. Blaine
did 1t with his little Ratchet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets.

We have received alarge lot of White Blank
cts, more than we have room for, and will
therefore offer them for short time 20 ) er
cent. under price. Any one having any blank
cts to buy for fall or winter, should not miss
this opportunity to get blankets at bargain.
B. F. ZAHM & Co.,
Seven Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.j

lbeIOre Judge Burr
s-f CRIMINAL CASES.
City vs.. N. johnson; disorderly conduct.
Fine of $40. Paid.
City vs.. Esterley and Henemann; violating
AIMING ordinance. Costs paid and case dis
missed.
City VS.. Kahn Bros Same.
City vs.. G. Haggenmiler. Same.
City VS.. s. Potter. Same.
City VS.. G. Walters; dIsorderly conduct.
Sent to Jail for ninety days.
City VS.. W. II. Leonard; assault and battery.
Fined $40. Paid. e
CIVIL CASES.
Taylor q Craig vs.. A. D. Mcleod. Judgment
for plaintiff for $3S.01
P. c. Haas vs.. Strakosch & Hess. Motion
for new trial denied. ~
Geo. Wenz VS.. j. W. Kalors. Suit for res
tltuton of premises tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
TME WEEKLY GLOBE.

The wnrKLx GLOBE IL mammoth sheet, exactly
double the azs Of the daily. 1t is just the payer for
ths nrssids, containing addition to AL the current
news, choice misosllany, Agricultural matter, mar
let rsports sto. II IL furnished to single subscr-
bsrs ut 81, with IL cents added for prepayment of
postage. Subscribers should remit St.l6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

DIR. GfCeii 5 Gay .sci.a.s,i i.sstcrs
Are cheap and simple remedy for Dyspepsia
and Biliousness in all their worst forms 1t is
well known preparation, and has been known
and endorsed by physicians for many years,
and has been used y thousands of sufferers in
all parts Of the world a. standard and reliable
remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
C. II. Stacy's Condition.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, July 20.-Hon. c.
E. Stacy, who was waylaid Sunday even
ing, lies in comatose state. The opin-
ion of experts is that he was beaten
with an oak club; while the masses think
he was thrown from his horse and kicked.
He is yet Unconscious anu the chances for
his recovery are doubtful. 1t will al
ways remain mystery as to how he re-
ceived his injury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
HENRY BIRKETT, E. c.
Lstera, Action of Railroad Companies.

Mention was made in the GLOBE some time
ago of the arrival here of an immi grant family,
reduced to a destitute condition by having
been sent by mistake of Chicago ticket agent
to Hill City In the Black Hills, when their
right destination was Hillsboro, on the Fargo
and Grand Forks line of the St. Paul d Mani
toba railway. The family was taken from
here to its right destination by the St. Paul
company, and the passenger Ass department % OF
case before the passenger department of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy company,
whose agent sold the family tickets to Hill
City instead of Hllsboro. Percival Lowell,
Esq, general passenger agent of the c., B. &
Q. inquired into the matter and, although he
found the mistake YVES partly the fault of tie
emlgrants themselves, yet proceeded in the
matter with the effect of inducing the proper
officers of his company and those Of the
Union Pacific to refund the money paid for
the fare to and from Hill City. The money
will accordingly shortly be forwarded to the
family at Hillsboro.