davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Afternoon Session.

After delay of fifteen minutes quorum
WAS finally securd, when Mr.. Arctander
took up the September term OF court, 1880,
held at Marshall, and pointed out the contra
diction of the testimony.
The Brown county May term uSS1) of court
next cngrossed the attention of the counsel,
who occupied the attention Of the court in
reiterating the eviden .e as published in the
journals.
The counsel, in taking up the 18th article,
charging "habitual drunkenness" said that
the prose cution had cndeavored to prove eigh-
teen distinct charges OF drunkenness in four
years, i. e, ~ DRINKS per year, which, II
true, would fall fer short of proving this last
charge. Counsel proceeded at once to the de-
fiaition of ''hab;tual Grunkepness.' Us given
by the authorities. Thus in Ludwick VS.. the
Commonwealth, Pennsylvania Rep, Vol. IL,
III.
ITO constitute an habitual drunkard, it ia
not necessary that a man should always be
drunk. Occasional acts of drunkenness do
not make one an habitual drunkard. Nor is
it necessary he should be continually in an
intoxicated state. a man may be a habitual
drunBard, and yet be sober for days and weeks
together. The only rule is, has he fixed
habit Of drunkenness? Was he habituated to
istemperance, whenever the opportunity Of
tered! We agree that man who is tntOZi
Gated or drunk one-half his time is an hab,tual
drunksrd and should be pronounced such.''
In closing Mr.. ArctandeS said that the arch
devil who instigated this mpeachment-the
man who drew up the articles of impeachment
who clamored for the introduction of arti-
cles and specifications that have been thrown
out by this court, and that as the paid attorney
of the Winona & st. Peter railroad, Thomas
Wilson, of Winona, who had trumped up Ill
these nnfounded charges, since it was to their
interest to get rid of Judge Cox, since they
had found he was man whom they could not
use.
The hour OF adjournment, o'clock having
arrived, and statement from Mr.. Arctander
that he could finish his argument this even
ing, necsssitated a meeting Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather, and on mo-
ton of Senator Campbell the roll was called.
Those voting aye pledging they would be in
attendance. Aaker, Buck D.; Campbell, Case
Clement, Gilillan C. D., Kinds, Howard,
johnson A. NJ snd F. l., cCormick, McCrea,
Mclaughlin, Mealey, Perkins. Peterson, Pow
ers, Rice, Smaller, Tiffany, Wheat, White and
Wilson Ayes-29. Adams, Crooks, Johnson,
II. B. Nays. Absent-l7.
Adjourned to s p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
THE ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE.
Foreign Products in Good Supply Trade
Quiet aud Prices Dropping.

Foreign Products in Good Supply Trade
Quiet aud Prices Dropping.
LONDON, March 10 The Mark Lane Express
in it's review OF the grain trade the past week
says: Crop prospects arc exceedingly favor
able for this time OF the year. Markets droop-
ing, supplies restricted and prices nomlnally,
10@20c lower. The foreign trade continues
inaninlate; supply large and prices still declln-
ing, having fallen 22c. OFF coast market lib
orally supplied; twsnty-seven cargoes arrived,
Of which eight were sold, including cargo of
Red Californian at 49s. Floating bulk slightly
decreased, about half from America. Trade
forward. very quiet and dropping. Flour
freely offered and values lower. Foreign ex-
tremety dull and Is lower. There was less in
quiry for barley. Foreign slow. Foreign
oats in moderate supply and values maintained.
Supply of maize small and demand feeble;
quotations. however, maintained. English
wheat, 32,056 CLUSTERS at Ais Cd per quarter.
against 34,6s5 quarters at 42s Sd per quarter,
for corresponding week last year. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
POOR GOULD.

The Strong Hand of the Law Appealed to
to Protect His Wounded Dignity.
NEW YORK, March 14.-Decisive action has
been determined upon by Jay Gould to punish
those who have been circulating false stories
for the purpose Of defaming him and his cred.
it. The matter has been placed in the hands
of David Dudley Field, who is working up
evidence against the detractors, and when suf-
icient proof has been obtained to convict, it
being now certain that the authors OF the
false rumors have been traced, 1t has been de.
termined by Gould to prosecute them to the
extent of the law. What evidence has been
obtained by the lawyers is at present kept Sc.
cret, but Will be developed in due time in the
courts,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
a SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

n. 4. MastersoD, Esq, Struck by An
Engine and Seriously Injured.
On Monday evening Mr.. n. F. Masterson,
who is probably as well known as any citizen
in st. Paul, had the misfortune to be hit by
the tender of al engine and very severely in.
jured. The accident occurred about O'Clock
in the evening, just above the Seventh street
bridge. At that time train was going out
over one of the tracks, and the engine was
backing down on the other. Mr.. Masterson
was not seen by the engineer till the engine
came up very =, near to- hum, ,; As soon as he
brakes, and reversed his engine. 1t was all too
late, however, Mr.. Masterson evidently at
tempted to step off the track, and as he started
to do SO the end of the tender struck him in
the back. The blow was Lot heavy one,
but more in the way of push
which threw Mr.. Masterson down. The en-.
CINE was stopped as quickly as possible and
Mr.. Masterson was picked up, put on the en-
CINE and taken to the Office of J. B. Rice, as.
sistant superintendent OF the st. Paul s, Mani
toba road, a short distance below the Union
depot, when he was taken care of as well as lie
could be, and Drs. Murphy and Quinn were
sent for, both of whom arrived in q few min.
utes. Subsequently, his brother, who resides
on Virginia avenue was sent for and tho
injured man wac moved to his home, No. 81
Saltwater street. When he was first taken to
the office of Mr.. Rice he was nearly or quite
unconscious, but he recovered sufficiently TO
recognize Mr.. Rice. DR.. Murphy reports that
his left collar bone is broke n, but otherwise he
was not eeYerely injured. Mr.. Masterson is a
heavy man, and in falling undoubtedly was
badly bruised. BE complained good deal of
pain and soreness all over his body. His daugh-
ter, who keeps house for him, says he left
the house on Saltwater street about $50 D. ID.
for walk. He went down on the track and
was walking along there without knowing or
thinking that two engines were coming, one
IN one direction and the other in another. 1t
Is thought that he will be out In few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Hand Car Occupants Killed.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 14.-Jas. Pyett,
American engineer, with six Mexicans, coming
! down Steep grade on a hand car, on the
National railroad, turned suddenly on bridge
where two men were. One jumped. The car
striking the other was thrown into the river
and three Mexicans instantly killed, the bal
ance fatally injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
IRELAND.

LONDON, March 18.--A correspondent at
Killarney says be believes matters arc rapidly
mending in Ireland. Numbers of tenants are
coming forward to claim the advantages Of
the land act.
A farmer named Connel and his wife were
shot in the legs at Feale, County Clare. tits
expected they will die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Robbery and Murder.

DALLAS, Tex, March 14-Josiah Hodges,
his wife aud two grown daughters, at Llano,
county seat, went 10 church, leaving Mrs
Maria Benson, aged s., the grandmother of
Mrs. Hodges at home, in charge of two small
children. When Mrs. Hodges and family re-
turned they found the house burned and the
charred remains of Mrs. Benson and children
in the ashes. A span of horses were missing
from the premises. It'll plain the work was
that of robbers and murderers. Hodges came
originally from near Newburn, N. c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Killed by Lynchers.

JACKSONVILLE. Oregon, March 12.-Last
night ten or twelve masked men rode into
Linkville, where 81. G. Laws, charged with
murder, was in the custody of Deputy ]. F.
Lewis and Justice Wright awaiting examina-
ton. The officers were IN Greenman's hotel
with the prisoner when the lynchers entered
and were ordered to halt. They refused and
Lewis fired, wouuding one of the party
slightly. The Iynchers returned the fire, kill
ing the deputy and woundipg Justice Wright
They then left without taking Laws. The ex-
citemeut is intense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

LONDON, March 13.-At meeting of the
Irish parliamentary party last evening it was
determined to form Irish national indepen.
dence associations in Ireland, the inalienable
right Of self-government being proclaimed.
state for war, in moving tie army estimates
that the cost of the army in 1852, would be
$50. 000,000 for 132.905 men.
THE Duncanuon Iron company's rolling mill
at New Bloomfield, Pa, burned yesterday.
Loss 1900; insurance $25, 600. Two hun.
dred men are thrown out Of employment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Sl,lss,oO7,3l2

ICtAi Sis ioc,VSf 1914
Outside Of New York S264, 5e8, 1875.
The exhibit this week is fairly satisfactc:
ry one, the first genuine activity in general
merchandise circles making itself manifest.
The effect of the recent floods In various part 8
OF the country are rapidly disappearing and
trade is going back to its appropriate channels.
In twenty four leading cities the total gross
exchanges of the week amount to 81 ,19S, O07, !.
Sl2 against 81, Ss5, 493 1888, last week. Our
figures are quite satisfactory for, as compared
with the corresponding week last year, they
show a decrease Of only 81 per cent.
against decrease Of 1912 per cent. last week
aud decrease of 21.5 per cent. the previous
week. Nearly all western cities continue to
show notable gains. Chicago makes an in
crease 25.5 per cent. against 41.6 last week;
st. Louis lii against 1919; Kansas City,where
trade has begun to fall off little, S0.3 against
5l.2: Milwaukee, 30.5 against 3a.5; Indiana.
polls, loss of 2.3 against gain OF 10 per
cent. last week; Columbus foots up total OF
$685., 1894 against 81 1884 065 last week, and Pc.
oria $S33.777 against $685., S41 last week. In
Peoria the distiliers are beginning to slack up
a little.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Rail Wreck and Fatality.

BUENA VISTA, March 12-The Denver & Rio
Grande Alpine accommodation jumped the
track last night near Hastings. The coach
went down the bank and the engine and ten
der went through the bridge. A passenger,
Joe. Hickey. and brakeman Ford were killed
and two other men and two ladies slightly in :.
jured. The bridge and coach are total wreck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Democratic Victory at owatonna.
Especial to the Globe.1

0I0oc:J
OwAToNNA, MINI, - March 14.-The city
election to-day passed off quietly. B. S. Cook,
Democrat, was reelected mayer over Brkett,
Republican; Gauser and Albertus, Democrats,
over Rosebrook aud Berthe, Republicans, for
aldermen in the Third aud Fourth wards. The
balance of the ticket, Republican, was elected
by greatly reduced majoiities. The council
remains Democratic by one majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

Killed his Hired Help and Himself.
CHICAGO, March 14.-At Lisbon, U.s., Sun
day afternoon, fourteen miles south of here,
Gordon Lord, q farmer, shottw and killed a
boy named Zerat Hall, working for him. Lord
then cut his own throat and hung himself.
He is believed to have been temporarily insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Collapse OF Molly Mcguire Proseout ions

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 1.-THE trial of
the alleged Molly Maguires for the murder of
NJ. Healy, the Dunbar furnace man, came to a
sudden termination this morning by the court
allowing nolle pros on the motion of Dis
trict Attorney Lane. Other .Mollies whose
cases were awaiting the result of the trial
were then discharged and are now celebrating
their liberty in hilarious manner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
THE EXCHANGES.

A good Showing az Compared Preceedins
Weeks.
BosToN, March 13.-From the Post: The
following table soows the total gross ex-
changes at "a of the leading clearing housas
in the United States, IS being for the week
ending March II, and one Iouisville) for the
week ending March Q:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINAL

w. Clark; drunk and disorderly. Committed
for thirty days.
P. Hennesey; drunk. Fined and discharged
T. Griffin; disorderly conduct. Committed
for ten days.
10 Brien; drunk and disorderly. Commit
ted for sixty days.
W. A. Curry; disorderly conduct Fined
and discharged.
G. Fairman; drunk. Committed for ter
days.
Annie Smith; larceny. Discharged.
Josie Cayugo; larceny. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Pennsylvania Railroad Dividends i.

PHILADELPHIA, March l4.-At the annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania railroad the
statement was made that since 1850 the com.
pany had paid $50. COO, 900 In dividends. equal
to 90 per cent. per annum, and that the divi-
bends had paid not only the principal but 8
per cent on 1t in addition. A resolution was
adopted endorsing the system of dfferential
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Fan for the St. Louis Railroad Tunnel

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-The great fan which
has been In process OF construction for some
time past for clearing the railroad tunnel be-
tween the bridge and Union depot. Of smoke
from passing trains, is now in operation and
works with great satisfaction. The entire
tunnel can be cleared OF smoke from the
heaviest freight train In few minutes, and
when no trains are in 1t the air is clear and
fresh as that outside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
Probate Court:

before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Geo. Culver.
Report of sale of real estate filed and sale con
frmed.
In the matter of the estate of McQuillan
minors. Accounting of guardianship on
hearing.
In the matter of the estate of B. Illings
worth. Citation issued returnable March 2S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill

W. Lanord vs.. T. g. Else, ct. al. Case con.
timed on motion of plaintiff with leave h
answer in twenty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

| dDCut CtVyO0O IL w LII oC ctSCtcu III
the west end of town. Messrs. Miller & Mac
Master intend that this hotel shall be kept in
the most perfect manner, and in that the
writer considers them to be publicsbenefac-
tors. E. P. Bassford OF st. Paul. has prepared
for them the plans for several blocks of hand
some brick stores. One of these will be the
handsomest edifice used for business purposes
west of st. Paul and Minneapolis. 1t is to be
double store, three stories in height above
the basement, and will stand on the corner of
Union and Lincoln avenues The style of its
architecture is very striking and ornate. The
trout will be of st. Louis pressed brick, ma
| terial which admirably adapts itself to pleas
ing effects. The two ground stores In it will
| be occupied respectively by gro
| Ger and dry goods merchant. The
| upper portion will be used for Office
| purposes. Its estimated cost is $4,000 On
the opposite corner they viii also ersct a
| somewhat similar building. The third story
of this will be fitted up as Masonic temple.
| The Deed of better Masonic quarters is pres
| sing, as there is chapter and commandery in
| the city, as we'll as the blue lodge. Ii is the
| only place north of st. Paul aud Minneapolis
that possesses both of these higher bodies. Six
| brick stores will also be erected by them near
their new hotel. They have likewise contract.
| ed for two or thiee rows of elegant private
! residences of the villa pattern. These will be
opposite the court house. Besides all these
| they will have built before the close of next
| season some fifty other dwelling houses. 1t
was intimated above that Fergus Falls was no
| ordinary town. With equal truth it might be
SAID that Messrs. Miller & Manchester com.
prise more than an ordinary firm, judging
| from the extent of their plans. All of these
buildings will be erected in the west end Of
town, which is thus destined to become the
best business portion, as well as choicest resi-
dence part of the city. It is less built nper
than the other end of town, and il
is intended by those owning the largest pro
portion of property in that section that thu
permanent improvements shall be of the very
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-04
-PaIrhsyen's water works are prov

-Fairhsyen's water works are Prov
Ing q greater success than the most
sanguine dared hope for, The Income
for the coming year will more Than pay
the interest on tho cost Of the works,
Emerson Pellls Of Huntington was
found dead IN brook near that place
Friday morning, probably having ial'
len from his wagon, lie was y farm
or, As years old, and leaves a family
WIN. Ilazeltine, aged 20 years, OF
South straii6rd, was killed by falling
limb wl,ile chopping In the woods in
that place Thursday, liz has been
for many years engaged Ia the tannery
business IN slrahbrd,
--One drug llrm In Burlington done
u business tho past year Of 100000
The firms bill for advertising for the
year was 100000,
The Ilydepark lyccum proposes to
discuss "tlic right Of state 10 sooede,"
We are informed, They'd better go
slow. This Is u dangerous question to
tackle, The nation discussed II aud
three million men were killed before Il
was decided, Lot tho Ilydepark yco'
un look 10 Il that no hair Is pulled
over tho question, Aud what's the
use Of arguing the point any wayT-
Alcr having such n fearful time de-
Gliding the question, tho nation may ro'
fuse to change ils decision oven II tho
Ilydcparkers determine that a state
may scccde,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Daniel Perry Of Newport, agod
20, has had M arm taken of TO save
his life from the effects Of Il cancer.
Col. Charles ID. Grecnleaf, pro.
prietcr of the Profile House in tho
White Mountains, recently started for
Ottawa, Ia, and IL to winter in Flori-
da.
The Boston Journal says a Wal.
pole man is fattcning 1900 sheep, using
60 bushels of corn per day.
The necessary money has been
pledged for building u Catholic church
at Newport,
The report published in the
Springfield Republican and copied into
many of the Vermont papers, that
Webber G.. Kendall Of Westmoreland
had left the employ of 5. II. Randall
of Bellows Falls, w., for parts un-
known, taking funds not belonging to
him, was a gross Misrepresentation,
and young Kendall has already taken
measures to commence suit against
Randall to oblige him to retract his
statement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-04
VERMONT.

A Hubbardton man has made GS7
barrels of cider this season.
Mrs. Mary Kivelen of Rutland
has made Christmas present to her
husband weighing nearly thirty pounds.
There were three of them, all girls.
John P Howard Of Burlington,
gave landlord Drew of the American
House, in that city, $500 check as a
Christmas gift. Mr.. Howard has
lived at the American.
Smith Wright, of Williston, annu-
ally fattens from 5000 to 1900 turk
eys, 1900 to 5000 geese, and 1000
to $500 ducks. He cultivates farm
of 800 acres, and manages a dairy of
40 cows One lot of his poultry last
year brought him sl6,SOO.
The Central Vermont railroad
company will hereafter carry grain,
-four and lumber to all points on its
line at Boston rates, and promises to
to meet on this basis any reduction
made by the Vanderbilt lines.
Mr.. Samnel Franklin Emerson of
the University of Vermont was married
at the Madison Square Presbyterian
church, Wednesday, to Miss Mary,
only daughter Of Rev. DIR. X. ID.
Hitchcock.
The commercial travellers of Bur-
lington, nearly one hundred in number,
have organized an association. and held
their first banquet at the Van Ness
house Saturday last.
There is about the same condition
of things on the temperance question at
Bellows Falls as at st. Adams. Its
understood that Towns hotel will be
closed. There has been talk Of or
ganizing stock company to build a
hotel, and one is likely to be built next
season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-04
DEATIIS.

III Bethel, Dec. &c, Horace Bugbee,
aged 81 years.
In Upper Falls, Dec. 81, James Walk
er, aged 70 years.
In Springfield, Dec. 80, Hannah Wood
ward, aged CT years.
In Woodstock, Dec. 20, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Eliza NJ. Dana, Mrs.
Alkaline r. Perry, wife Of the late Gales
Perry, of Bellows Falls, aged 60 years.
In Bridgewaterj Dec. 20, Of disease Of
brain, Leroy c. Piper, infant son Of Collin
and Clara Piper, aged months and 20
days.
In Plymouth, Dec. 49,. NJ. Gibson,
aged II years, 4 months and days.
In eathersheld, Dec. "a, Rowena
Banister, wife Of Silas Bowen, aged 80
years and 8 months.
In Ludlow. Dec. 26, Susan A., wife Of
Josiah w. Pettigrew, aged 81 years. 2
months and "a days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-04
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical Operation-Re.
mOval Of Urinary stones from the
Blndder-SucCessful

Wonderful Surgical Operation-Re.
mOval Of Urinary stones from the
Blndder-SucCessful
Mr. Simeon Tietsell, OF Saugerties, N. y,
had been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure OF the
Urethra, without benefit. He finally con
suited Or David Kennedy, of Rondout, n. Y.
who found his trouble to Re Urinary Caiculi
or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at once
removed the foreign bodies with the knife
and then gave his great Blood SPECIFIC,
'Favorite Remedy, to prevent their reforma-
zion. rhe entire treatment was eminehtly
successful, and Mr. Tietsells recovery was
rapid and perfect. :.
While 'Favorite Remedy is specific in
al Kidney aid Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in cases of Bilious Disorders. Con.
stipation of the Bowels. and all the class OF
ills apparently inseperable from tho constitu.
tions OF women. Try it. Your druggist has
it, and its cost is only one dollar a bottle.
The lucky man Is he who puts this advice in
practice, Don't forget the name and ad-
dress. Dir David Kennedy, Randopt, y
The Doctor would have II understood that,
while he 10 engaged in the introduction OF
his medicine, 'Favorite Remedy, he still
continues the practice of his profession. but
confines himself exclusively to office practice
He treats a. diseases ola chronic character
and performs al the minor and capital
operations of surgery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-01-04
asseusa fvsu DEATH,

william j, Coughlin, Of someryille
Mass, says oIn the fall NJ 1879 was
taken with bleeding Of the lungs, follow
ed by q severe cough, lost NY appetite
aud iesh aud was e0nhned u my bed
In 1871 was admitted 81 the Hospital ~
The doctors said l had q hole IN ny lung
~ big as halfa dollar, Al one tine q re-
port was around that was dead, gave
up hope, but q friend told me OF DR, VII,
LIAM Halls BAIsAM FoR THE LuNGs' !
got bottle, when 10 NY surprise, CON,
menced 10 feel better, and to-day feel
better than for three Year, past,
~ write his hoping every one afflicted
witt, Diseased Lungs will take DR, VIII
LIAM Halls BALsAM, aud b. convinced
that e0HsumpiiOH can be cured, I eau
positively say II has done INC more good
than all the other medicines ! have taken
since my sickness,