davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
THE NoTAELE AsyE1IB1acg

To-day will terminate the twenty-third an.
nual session OF the American Medical associa.
ton, which has been in session this week in
st. Paul. 1t has been both notable event for
the city and also for the association.
That it is notable for the sssocia.
ton, is evident by attendance. In 1876
the Association met in Philadelphia with an
attendance of 767. In 1878 only 552 were re-
corded at Buffalo. At Atlanta in 1879, 35l
were present. In New York in 1880 the regis.
try showed 1,1S9, and last year at Richmond,
Va, it stood 4S7.
In st. Paul there are $40 enrolled, which,
save New York, is largely in the lead of the
other cities. In New York the attendance
was not so widespread as it is at st. Paul,
but the local attendance swelled the
figures. The fact that St. Paul has
drawn such an attendance demonstrates the
wisdom of the selection OF the point for the
meeting. The members of the medical fra
ternity desired to have better knowledge of
this famous country and they have come in
force TO see for themselves.
st. Paul cordially welcomes them-reioices
that they are here, and, trusts they will all be
able to accept the railroad courtesies extend.
ed them and visit the vast and fertile territory
of which st. Paul is the great business CEN
ter.
The fact that even the best educated people
are unaware of the advancement of the North
west was never more clearly demonstrated
than by this gathering. 1t is 10 reflection up
on their intelligence, for it is a tale that
cannot be told. The country and
the people must be visited 10
be understood and appreciated. This is &
part OF the world which grows upon inspic.
ton and We are pleased to have thousand
doctors investigate for themselves. They
Will return to their homes with broader ideas
and enlarged views of the mighty country il
which they live.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Peter Noblet, appellant, vs.. L. G.. st. John
ct ais.
Syllabus-In 1870 L. G. st. John executed
to B. mortgage for $4,000 on real estate
without any consideration, but for the pur-
pose of enabling B. to bypothecate it to raise
money for the use of firm OF which the two
were partners. B. borrowed $1,000 of
X. and T. and assigned the mortgage
as security, X. and T. having no notice
that 1t was without consideration, April II,
1874. there being then due them from B.
So, 100 of the money SO borrowed, they fore
closed the mortgage under the power claim
ing to be due on it all that appeared by its
terms to be due and they became the pur
chasers. January Is, 1878, L. G. st. John
became indebted to plaintiff, who recovered
and docketed judgments against him on ac-
account thereof, March IA, 1874.
April 8, 1878, L. G. St. John with intent to
defraud plaintiff, conveyed the real estate part
to R. L. B., and part to j. B., each knowing
of the fraudulent intent. Afterwards and be.
fore the time to redeem from the foreclosure
expired J. B. procured insurance upon
house on the part conveyed to him, the house
was burned and he collected the insurance.
After the foreclosure and before the time to re-
deem expired *. and F. agreed orally with j b.
and NJ. G.. st. John that after the time 10 re-
deem should expire there should be no redemp-
ton; they would convey the real estate to said
| J. B. and NJ. C. st. John on being paid the
amount due them from B. with costs of fore
closure aud interest.
There being no redemption they did SO con-
vey to j. B. and NJ. c. St. John each paying
| half the amount agreed on,J. B. paying his
half in part with money go collected by him
| for insurance.
Held, That an action TO subject the real es-
| tate to plaintiffs Judgments will not lie.
Judgment affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
M!dnicht Rlaza

Just at II O'Clock midnight, the big bell in
the Market hall tower rang out fire alarm
aud almost Immediately thereafter the atmos.
phere in the vicinity of the Seven corners was
lighted up as If great copfagration was in
progress. Investigation showed that there
Was big blszs from a small source. The fire
was in small stable in the rear of 2OS West
Third street, owned by 81. Mcehler, formerly
the Joe Hardy property. From the barn the
fire extended to the lean-to Of the house. The
barn was effectuslly destroyed and the roof of
the lean to pretty we'll charred. The barn con-
tanned quantity, of hay, set OF harness, a
sleigh and some other articles. The total
loss is probably about $500 with no insur-
auce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
AT LAST.

At the meeting of the city council on Wednesday
evening, tie alderman acted with good Judgment in
fually set;lr 6 tho street paving squabble. Two
weeks previ- US Aid. Glenn offered q compromise
resolution between the granite and cedar block men,
heretofore mentioned in detail In these columns.
At the las. meeting the committee on paving sub
mitted report recommending the paving OF the
north-haf of Washington avenue between Third
and Eighth avenues south with granite blocks, and
the remainder Of the avenue between Eighth ave-
blocks. The report was not adopted. The COM
nittc was then given fifteen minutes to prepare
other recommendation which resulted In the coun-
Gil resolving to pave the avenue between Third and
Eighth avenues south with granite blocks aud be-
tween Third avenue south and Second avenue
north with cedar blocks. resolution to pave Mic
ollet Island between the two bridges with granite
blocks was also adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
PERSONAL.

Col. Charles Haines, manager of the Opera
house, will leave at noon to-day on business
trip to New York city.
Judge VIM. Mitchell of the supreme court
left for his home at Winona yesterday, for a
brief season of much needed rest.
Capt. Geo. T. Gardner, clerk of the district
court of Freeborn county, was visiting his
old friend Adjutant General Hawley yesterday.
Messrs. Charles Strobeck, S. s. Plumley,
Col Howard and VIM. Brill, leading citizens
OF Litchfeld were visiting st. Psul yesterday.
c. II. Hudson, general manager, and A h.
Bode, general freight mansger of the Mime.
apolis & st. Louis railway, were in st. Paul
yesterday.
Hon. Fl. W. Lsmperton, Winona, visited
st. Paul yesterday, just to see how upwards
OF $50 doctors would look gathered in room
discussing subjects in which all were deeply
interested.
G. J. Ives, geBersl superintendent
and A; l. Mother, general freight
agent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway company, were ip st, Paul
yesterday. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SALTWATER.

Judge Mcclure left this afternoon for Farbault to
take additional testimony in suit relating to Ger
tam water power.
At O'Clock this afternoon judge MeGrorty was
reported By Dr. Edgerton to be getting along as we'll
could be expected.
R. B. Stair was to-day adjudged insane by the
commission, Drs Donald and Waiter. He viii be
sent to the asylum at st. Peter.
Coup's circus was the recipient of number of
left-handed compliments yesterday-but that man
of many shows has got their shekels all the same.
The three Migrants arrested yesterday were
ordered TO take the road out of toHn-which is
much better than keeping them in the lookup for
eight days each.
patient in the city hospital. supposed to be in
sane, got up some time LAST night and silently stole
away in his stocki 'g feet. Nothing has been heard
of him up 10 O'Clock this afternoon.
Fortunately there is no accident to record In con-
sequence of the circus being in town, beyond few
frightened teams which we're scared by the street
parade Of the great show. Nothing occurred which
could be charged to the showmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
Rounds Replies.

THE PUBLIC PRINTER ANSWERS PLUMB.
WASHINGTON, June SIN reply to reso-
luton recently introduced in the senate by
Senator Plumb, asking for information with
regard to the management of the government
printing Eoffice, Rounds, public printer, has
addressed communication to Vice President
Davis covering the ground of the inquiry.
Among the questions asked was the follow
ing: "Whether the prosecution of the bust
ness Of said Office is in anywise dependent
upon The action of any organization existing
inside or outside of said Office" To this
Rounds replies, "The prosecution Of the
business of the government printing office,
working now as it has been for years
past in accord with the typographical
and book binders union is dependent upon
the action of those organizations in so
far that if the public printer abide by any or
all of their rules and regulations,if general
''strike" of workmen in the Office was order.
ed it would make necessary stoppage of the
government printing until the Office could be
supplied with non-union workmen, and in the
opinion of the government printer to supply
the government office with so large number
OF skilled workmen necessaryito do SO great an
amount and SO high grade of work from
among non.union wOrkmen would involve
a serious loss of time and would, for snch
time, necessarily lower the standard of the
work done in the government office. If at any
time any serious difficulty or difference should
arise between the public service and these
unions, the public printer, holding the interest
under his charge and the laws of congress
paramount to other considerations, would
sustain them without regard to the laws or
regulations of any or all trade organiza-
tions, and as congress might direct"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
United Sta,es District Court,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1


WINoNA, MIMI, June 8.-Indictments were pre-
scented by the grand jury az follows:
Timothy II. Davis, carrying on the business of
retail liquor dealer without having paid the spscia
tax.
John W. Jones; cutting timber on government
land. Recogn zancs was called and forfeited.
Isaiah Gi man and cyrus B. Norton; cutting tim
Der Oh government lands.
Charles Rogers, indicted for counterfeiting gov
eminent coin, IN Minneapolis, was placed on trial at
ii O'Clock, and the Gaze still occupies the court
LESLIE the prisoners brotherin-law, and the pruci
pal witness for the government. failed to make as
strong case as was expected and the testimony now
In is nUre damaging to Leslie than Rogers. con-
slant attendant in the court during his trial has
been Miss Jane Tohey, Oldest daughter of the wife
murderer. who made Rogers acquaintance while
visiting the Jail to her father AS love laughs at
prison bsrs she is said to be furnishing funds to aid
Rogers in his acquittal.
The jury In the of Rogers, indicted for coun-
terfeitipg, returned verdict Of not guilty.
Court adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Annual State Sunday School Association
MeetinK-Ofdcers Elected.


MeetinE-Oficers Elected.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June THE twenty
fourth annual convention of the State Sun
day School association opened its session in
this city Wednesday evening, at the Baptist
church. The address of welcome was given
by Rev. Il. w. Arnold; response by Rev. VIM.
MCKINLEY. The balance OF the evening was
taken up in song service by the Rochester
church choir, assisted by the city orchestra.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises opened the morning
exercises, followed by the report OF the state
secretary and the appointment OF committees,
viz:
On credentials-J. A. MCGOWAN, F. A.
Gooding, j. s. Patterson.
Nominations-J E. Miller, w. c. Taylor,
]. w. Bradshaw, Mrs. Lewis and VIM. Nc
Kinley.
On Resolutions-F. W. Flint, I. Door, L.
A. Gilbert, G. Ballentine and II. d. Cunning
ham.
On Finances-J. D Blake, G. w. Hackett,
7. Ii. Dickson, Thos. Simpson and L. W.
Campbell.
On Place of Meeting-Geo. B. Badovrey and
Mr.. Broughton.
At 9:15 Rev. C. A. Van Anda,D. D., OF Min
neapolls read an essay from the topic, "The
Bible and Civilization"
A resolution was presented and passed ex.
tending greeting to the state association OF
Iowa, now In session. to be sent by telegraph.
At 1915 B. F. Jacobs, chairman of the inter-
national executive committee, delivered an
essay on "The Dignity and Power of the
Sunday School,"
AFTERNOON.
At 2 o'clock, after the devotional exercises
lasting fifteen minutes, j. II. Manly, OF
Winona, gave a very lengthy and interesting
essay on the subject, "The Teachers Prepare
tion," that met the hearty approval Of the
entire audience. This was followed by f.
jacobson, of Chicago, upon the topic, sThe
Primary Department" his remarks were ex-
celent, and the limitation only compelled him
to give way to Rev. F. w. Tlica, on the subject,
"How to Study the Bible," interpreting his
remarks with choice selections of scripture
read by the audience, they being as texts
which he used in the line of arguments ne
brought cut in his essay. At O'Clock PrOf.
Jerome Allen, president OF the state normal
school, st. Cloud, on the topic Teaching
and Telling" gave an excellent address to the
convention, after which it adjourned to meet
at 7:30 in the evening.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
ROCHESTER,, June Swallowing are the
officers elected for the ensuing year:
John E. Miller, 81. Paul, president; G. e.
Brewster, Mankato. vice president; II. N
Page, Austin, second vice president; J. A
MCGOWAN, secretary, c. w. Hackstt, treas
urer.
State Central Committee for 1Ss3-L. A
Gilbert, St. Paul; Geo. G. Smith, st. Paul; J
H. Randall, st. Paul; s. 8. Taylor, st. Paul
g. B. Bradbury, Minneapolis; L. w. Camp
bell, Minneapolis; J. E. Bell, Minneapolis;
II. c. Galbralth, Minneapolis; w. W. Payne
Mortified; E. w. Brooks, Red Wing; Thos'
Simpson, Winona; H. D. Brown, Albert Lea
J. D. Blake, Rochester; j. Allen, st. Clou
B. Mattocks, Falribault; Rev. Jas. A
MCGOWAN, secretary of committee, Owa
tonna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
VIM. C. Nash, respondent, VS.. James E.
Sullivan, aDpellant

Hoi2iNoE1 oPpSiAoAts
Syllabus-The act of congress OF March 3,
1865, entitled "an act extending the time for
the completion of certain land grant railroads
In the states of Minnesota and Iowa and for
other purposes" regranted to the state of Min
nesota the grant of March 3, 1857, of six Sec
tions per mile to aid in the construction of the
"Saint Vincent branch of the st. Paul & Pa.
cific railroad which had been released by the
state by acceptance of the terms of the joint
resolution of congress passed July 10,
1862, substituting branch road to Lake Su-
perior for one to st. Vince Mt, and increased
such grant to ten sections per mile. Hence,
said act of March 8, 1865, in effect is a grant
of ten sections per mile to the state to aid in
the construction of the st. Vincent branch.
The subsequent act of congress entitled
can act authorizing the st. Paul and Pacific
Railway company to change its line in con.
slderation of o REIMBURSEMENT of lands"
passed March 3, 1871, aid not require release
to the United States of the entire lands be-
tween Crow Wing and Saint Vincent, but only
OF the lands along the abandoned line
between Crow Wing and Otter Tail or Rnsh
lake, the lands along the line from the latter
point to st. Vincent, remaining unaffected by
said act of congress Or the release required
thereby.
The act Of the legislature of the state of
Minnesota, passed March 2, 1865, entitled ian
act to aid and facilitate the
completion of the Saint Paul
& Pacific railroad and branches, is not merely
grant or conveyance of land to the railroad
company, but is also law, and. therefore, in
constituting it, >uch effect must be given to 1t
as will carry out the intent of the
legislature. Such latent can not be
defeated by applying to the grant the rules of
tn common law applicable to mere grants or
conveyances.
Hence it clearly appearing from said act
that it was the intent of the legislature to
grant to the railroad company all lands which
might thereafter be made by congress to the
state for the purpose of aiding the constrnc-
tion of the lines of road of the st. Paul & Pa
cifc Railway company, and to authorize the
governor, in behalf of thezstate to execute
conveyances thereof to the railroad company,
conveyances of such lands executed
to it by the governor in accordance
with said act of the legislature are
valid and operative to convey title to the rail-
road company, although the state had no title
to these lands on the I'd of March, 1865, when
it made the grant to the company.
Order affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
The Tariff Oonsnsission.

PLEASING TO THE PRoTECTIoNIsTs.
WASHINGTON, June s.-Immediately after
the adjournment Of the senate twenty-four
Democratic members assembled In caucus for
the purpose of an interchange of views in
regard to the fitness OF the presidents nomi.
nations for tariff commissioners. No attempt
was made to procure any caucus action, and.
at the conclusion OF the conference, (Which
lasted an hour and haif), every senator was
left free to vote in executive session. 1t was
developed, however, that the Democratic men,
bers of the senate are principally unanimous
in holding that the commission is unfairly
constituted and should be rejected. The
ground taken by nearly all the speakers, in
Guiding Bayard and others, who voted for the
commission bill, is, that the proposed nem-
bership OF the commission is wholly incon-
sistent with the avowed purpose of the bill,
which contemplated an impartial investigation
and looked to recommendations that should
be free from the suspicion of self interest. II
was asserted that two of the nominees. Hayes,
Of Massachusetts, and Garland, of Illinois,
are sslaried officers Of the Protective High
Tariff association and that third, Porter. is,
"a stipendiary of the same organization.
Oliver, Pennsylvania, and Kenner, Louisiana,
were criticised as being protectionists for
special interests, who might we'll be expected
to combine with the above named members in
the interest of high tariff generally. Under
wood, Georgia, was referred to as an "obscure
old man" nominated at the instance of the
Georgia protectionists, and Amber, Ohio,
Whom Senator Pendleton declared he had
never heard Of until nominated for place on
the commission) although regarded to some
extent as an uncertain quantity" was gener-
ally believed by members of the caucus to be a
friend of high tariff. The seventh gentleman
nominated for membership, Mr.. Phelps of
Missouri, was spoken of as tariff reformer,
but 1t was also announced that he has declin-
ed the appointment. So far as can be ascer-
tanned tonight there are only two Democratic
senator's willing to vote for the confirmation
OF the commissioners: Mr.. Brown, of
Georgia, and Mr.. Jones, of louisiana, both
of whom seem measurably bound to do so by
reason OF their having respectively recon-
NEEDED two of the members appointed. On
the other hand, it IL understood that Van
Wyck and Ingalls, will vote with the body of
| the Democrats against confirmation.
In this event the determination of the ques-
ton will probably rest with two members s,
the Independent party" in the senate, Davis
and Malone. Wheeler of New York is also
said to have leaning toward high tariff
| Several senator's expressed serious doubts as
| to the intellectual competence of the proposed
commissioners to investigate q subject of
such difficulty and completely as the tariff
| and to give congress advice with regard to it
| which would have real value and impor.
lance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09

TIE fact that the Pacific railroads charce
two and three-fourths cents pound freight
\ on wool from San Francisco to Boston, and
cply two cents pound from Australia to
Bost0R>yia San Francisco, or, in other words,
that they charge two and threefourths cents
for carrying American wool 5000 miles and
only two cents for carrying foreign wool
1880 miles, is quite sufficient to convince any
fair-minded person that additional legislation
is necessary to protect the people against such
unjust determinations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
The Tvpos Dabble in PoIItics

81. LOUIS, June Sat the fourth days session
Ct the International Typographical association this
morning telegram was received from the secretary
of the Columbia union 10l. Washington, stating
that Senator Plumb was fighting the union through
the United States senate because the union refused
to allow Of his political followers In the govern
ment printing Office as proof reader, as he was not
q printer, and asking the committee to protest
against Senator P,umb's proceedings. A resolution
In accordance with this telegram was introduced
and adopted and the secretary instructed to commu
nicate with Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut. Sew
eral other resolutions were introduced, when ad :.
iourumeut Naa had until Tomorrow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
Tho Fire Record.

MAnIsrEE, Mich, June 8.-The Fourth ward
school house, worth $4,000, burned to-dsy.
DxcAruB, H., June g. Fire at Mount Zion, I'LL
nois, Tuesday night. destroyed two stores and the
oostofnce Loss, $4,000: insurance, S. 600.
INp1AxsPoLys, Ind, June 8.-Tweive ice houses.
to Mrs. Bush In the northwestern part Of
lhIs city, were destroyed by nre early this mora
ING. Los estimated at $4,000, which T. covered BY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09

and positively denied the injunction will be
dissolved. This rule is subject to exceptions
resting on recognized principles of equity,the
dissolution like the granting and continuing
Of injunction being largely q matter of sound
legal discretion to be exercised according to
the nature and circumstances of the
particular case. To warrant the exercise OF
this discretion in making an exception to the
general rule mentioned, the circumstances OF
the case must appear to demand refusal
to dissolve..as at least propable necessity to
prevent great injustice to the plaintiff. The
facts of the case at bar considered with refer
ence to these views and an order refusing to
dissolve the Injunction accordingly reversed.
BERRY,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
Fire Department Appointments.

At meeting of the board of fire commits
sioners, held last evening, r. o. Strong was
elected chief of the fire department, and J. j.
DuggaD, assistant.
This beng disposed of, routine matters
were taken up. A fnur-way Siamese was
ordered purchased. The matter of the pur.
chase of additional fire alarm boxes was post
poned.
The chief was instructed to draft rules and
regulations for the government of the de-
partment, and it W IS decided to allow no VI Tres
hereafter on department poles except the fire
alarm wires.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
An Abstemious jew.

LINCOLN, Neb., June S.-Adolph Schonger,
a Polish Jew, who was sent to the penitentiary
for stealing, but was subsequently sent to the
insane asylum about eight months ago, has
for seven months persistently refused food
except what was forced down him. His
weight fell from $50 TO eighty pounds. Yes
terday he died. A few hours before death he
ate voraciously, and at the last moment
lamented having violated Christ's commands
to him by eating.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-09
Closing Il Wholesale Houses Saturday
Afternoons.

Closing e Wholesale Houses Saturday
Afternoons.
ST. PAUL, JnEe 2, 1889.
We, the undersigned wholesale houses,
hereby agree to close our several places OF
business sI p. m. on Saturday afternoons,
commencing Saturday, June 10, and con-
tinuing until September 1.
Strong, Hackett & Co.
Brewer q Rhodes.
Farwell, Oman & Jackson.
Berkey Supply Co.
Moves Bros & Gutter.
P. r. L. Hardenbergh 4 Co.
Merell, Sahlgaard & Thwing.
Mayo 81 Clark.
Lindekes, Warner & Schumacher, Ito
August l, 1881
Gordon 81 Ferguson.
Powers, Durkee & Co., to Aug 1, 1872.
Adam Decker.
Z. s. White.
Young, Steingarth & Drake.
c. Golzian & Co., to Aug. 1, 1889.
Campbell & Burbank.
Arthur, Warren & Abbott, to July 1.
Albrecht, Lanpher>& Finch.
Forepaugh & Tarbox, to Aug. l.
Finck & McCauley.
Chas. G.. Schmidt.
W. A. Van Slyke & Co.