davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
THE COURTS.

Supreme Court October Term 1891.
Francis Martin, respondent, vs.. James L
Sprague, Angelina NJ. Sprague and George
81. Spry, appellants.
Syllabus-Sprague and wife mortgaged two
lots of land to Greene. One lot was the
| homestead of the mortgagors. An install
ment of interest on the mortgage debt falling
due, Green foreclosed, and upon foreclosure
amount of such interest then due, Green be-
coming the purchaser.
Before the expiration OF the years given for
| redemption, Mrs. Sprague purchased from
Green the interest acquered by the latter un-
der the foreclosure sale, and received
from him an assignment in form
of his sheriff's certificate of sale
| together with the mortgage. No redemption
was made by the mortgagors.
Martin, as the assignee OF a Judgment
against sprague, which became a lien upon
the unexempted lands of the latter, after the
giving of the mortgage, but before the fore
closure, took the steps prescribed by the stat
ute to make redemption of both lots from
Mrs Sprague as the assignee of the purchase.
The transaction of Mrs. Sprague and Greene
considered, and held to constitute an asaign-
| ment, and not a redemption, and that the in
terest acquired by her was subject to the
| by statute.
Held, That by the mortgage, the home
stead right was relinQuished, as to
tn. mortgage and those who,
through the ordinary proceedings in foreclos-
ure, should acquire rights under the mort
gage; that the statutory right OF redemption
| by creditors was an incident to the mortgage,
must be deemed to have been made with refer
ence to the exercise of such right; that Martin
lion nv Indictment imam One Of the
| two lots mortgaged and sold in one parcel,
had right to redeem both lots as an entire
tract, from the sale, and thereby become sub
rogated to the rights of the purchaser, or his
assignee; that by the redemption in question,
| Martin became vested of the fee in both lots.
Judgment get aside and judgment directed
| for the plaintiff. DICKINSON, j.
Julius c. Sibelrud, respondent, VS.. the Min
neapols s. st. Louis Railroad company, ap-
pellants.
Syllabus-It being shown in an action for
the recovery of damages upon the ground of
negligence that fire was communicated from
an engine of the defendant to combustible
matter upon its right OF way, and thence to
plaintiffs property adjacent thereto. The
statute General Statutes 1878, CHI. "a and 60)
raises a presumption of negligence on the part
of the defendant, and the burden was upon it
of proving the absence of negligence in re-
spect to the condition and management of the
engine.
The evidence IN this case considered and held
sufficient to justify finding Of negligence on
the part of that defendant.
From the fact that railroad man through
prairie country with wild grass growing
upon its right of way and adjacent thereto, it
cannot be said as matter of law, that it is
not incumbent upon the railroad company to
cut or destroy the wild grass upon its right OF
way and outside its road bed.
Order refusing new trial affirmed.
DICKINSON, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
DENIES THE ALLEGATION.

And Would Like to Whip the "A1ligator"-
That is Gov. Ordway Would.
SIOUX CITY, Jan. Gov. Ordway, of Da-
kota in the city to-day, on the way East, said
in an interview on the subject Of recent state
ments in Washington special: ''You may
say Gov. Ordway has written no letters op-
posing the division or admission, but has rec
commended both. Neither has he maligned
the people of Dakota. All his criticisms have
been upon the methods of Pettigrew and his
thirty-ni pals, whom he regards as the lineal
descendants af the original forty. He would
consider 1t an honor to be displaced for thwart-
ing the schemes of those who inspired the late
specials from Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

YESTERDAY was duly observed in sew
eral states as hangman's day. Human
life and good government demand that
the use of the hempen necktie be legalized
again in the administration of justice in
Minnesota. Experience has proven that
nothing short of that justice which de-
mands life for life will cure the pas
sions of man and protect society from the
brutal murders that are now of almost
daily occurrence. The wife murderer in
Jail at Minneapolis would probably have
been restrained if he believed his neck
would have stretched as the result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
DOMINICAN MISSIONS. il.


Nine Dioceses and Tsventy- mine Parishes.
Since the opening of the fall season in Sep
TENDER the Fathers attached to the Holy
Rosary Convent in this city bave been con-
stantly engaged in conducting the exercises of
Jubilee missions. Their labors during that
period have extended to five states, nine dio.
ceses and twenty nine parishes. In the Arch
diocese of Milwaukee missions were given in
st. Patricks church, Milwaukee, Father
Fairbanks, past
Darlington, Fr. Harmon, pastor.
Kendalltown, FIR. Harmon, pastor.
Gratiot, FIR. Tucker, pastor.
st. Joseph's, Fond du Lac, FIR. Trant, pastor.
Cyman, FIR. Murphy, pastor.
Bay View, FIR. Pagan, pastor.
Whitewater, Father Fitzgibbon, pastor.
Oak Creek, Father O'Brien, pastor.
Cedarburgh, Father Burner, pastor.
In the Diocese of Dubuque
Ackley, Father O'Dowd, pastor.
Rockwell, Father Kelly, pastor.
Doherty, Father Kelly, pastor.
Fort Dodge, Father Thos. Lenihan, pastor.
Lizard, Father Thos. Lenihan, pastor.
Busti, Father Herman, pastor.
In the Diocese of Green Bay
Portage City, Father Brady, pastor.
Fort Howard, Father Walsh, pastor.
Maple Grove, Father Rice, pastor.
Northport, Father O'Connor, pastor.
In the Diocese of Marquette
Calumet, Gather Kenny, pastor.
Hancock, Father Zackcr, pastor.
In the La Crosse Diocese
Wilson, Father White pastor.
Ell Paso, Father White, pastor
In Dakota Vicariate-
Fargo, Father Stephane, pastor.
In Vicariate of Northern Minnesota
Bralnerd, Father Gungelel, pastor.
Moorhead, Father Spitzberger, pastor.
In Davenport Diocese
Iowa City, Father smyth, pastor.
In st. Paul Diocese
st. Joseph's church, city of st. Paul, Father
Nealis, pastor.
The exercises of the missions, as
conducted by the Dominican fathers,
consist of masses, sermons, hearing of
confessions, the recitation of the
rosary and blessing of religious articles.
Three sermons are preached every day, and
about ten hours are usually spent in the con-
fessional. The full extent OF the good ac-
mplished in this way is known only to the
all-seeing One. The visible effects manifest
themselves by very perceptible change in the
religious habits of the people, and especially
with regard to attendance at mass and fire.
qnenting of the sacraments. As powerful
aids in preserving the fruits of mission, the
fathers generally establish with the consent
of the PASTOR the Confraternity of the Holy
Rosary and the Society of the Holy Name.
The latter society is for men and boys exclu-
sively, and it's members bind themselves to do
all in their power to suppress cursing, swear
ing, blasphemy and obscene language. Both
of these societies have been entrusted by the
supreme pontiffs to the Order of st. Dominic,
and none but members of that order, or priests
commissioned by them, can establish them
economically in any church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

ing, and it was this which caused his sudden
DEATH He is retoucher, and has been en-
ployed at divers times in the various galleries
of the city, but was never able to retain sit
uation but short time owing to his constant
inebriation. He is considered good artist
when sober, however, and could have COM
mande1 desirable situations and lucrative sal
aries. He slept In the gallery, wish OF Mr..
Brush, in order't to keep him from getting out
into saloon.
On Wednesday he drank large amount Of
alcohol found in the gallery, which resulted
in taking his life on Thursday night.
The body was removed, upon the order OF
the coroner, to Warmers undertaking rooms
on Washington avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
MALIGNANT EDMUNDS.

When the fate of the nation was trem-
bling In the balance, owing to the excite
ment brought on by the Presidential con-
test Of 1876, and resort was made to
compromise measures, resulting in the
organization of the electoral commission,
thoughtful men were everywhere thrown
into doubt and confusion on the an
nouncement through the public press,
that Justice Bradley, a member of the
Supreme Court and also of the electoral
commission, had been dined and wined
by Senator Edmunds, who was also
member of that commission. Aside from
the limited number and personnel Of the
guests, there was nothing in the circum-
stance to warrant adverse criticism
But the strong partisan bias of Edmunds,
taken in connection with the questionable
methods brought into requisition in plac-
ing Justice Bradley on the supreme
bench, furnished sufficient grounds to
warrant the conclusion-which subse-
quent events fully confrmed-that Sen
ator Edmunds and Justice Bradley took
their places as members of the commission
after having reached conclusion as to
the character of the verdict they were to
render. This conference between the
malignant and corrupt partisan from
Vermont and the judicial representative
of the railroad interests of the country,
is doubtless the key to the seven and
eight decision which accomplished the
rape of the Presidency in 1876.
The letter General Grant has written to
the President, presents another oppor-
tunity for the Vermont hyena to show
his spleen. In his judgment, General
Grants letter will not influence one vote
in favor of the restoration of General
Porter to the position and honors of which
he has been robbed by such Ianus-faced,
malignant and narrow-minded frauds as
Edmunds. In this view it may be just
possible that he speaks by the card. But
when he asserts that there is an under
standing, either directly or Indirectly,
between the friends of Generals Grant
and Porter, comprehending a reciprocity
OF action in the placing of the former on
the retired list of the army, and the res
toratlon of the latter to the position from
which he was unjustly dismissed, there is
every reason to believe that he has at
tempted to conceal the ranking venom
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
AbscondIng Jewelrr.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-Intelligence has just
been received here of the absconding OF Jas.
q. Hildebrand, prominent jeweler of Mer-
Ger, Pa, who disappeared from his home sew
eral days ago, taking with him about $1,000
worth of goods, and leaving number OF
firms in Chicago, Buffalo, New York and this
city in the lurch to the extent of nearly $15,-
600. The Pittsburgh firms are Hodge, Good
ard & Co. and Heeren & Co., but the names of
those frbm other cities has not been ascer-
tanned. Pinkerton's detectives are on the
track Of the fugitive, who is supposed to be
In the west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Saturday, January Z.

ST. PAUL, Saturday, January.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1, s1.2s bid; No. . $1.1S bid;
No. 3, 100 bid; No. 4, S5c bid. One thous-
and bushels hard wheat were sold at $1.3O;
ORG car by sample S1.12.
Corn-No. 2 old SOC offered; No. s 5sc
offered; new, SIC.
Oats-No. 2, mixed SOC bid, 41c offered;
No. 8, 40c offered; No. Q white, 40@42c; No.
white, offered 4c. One car No. Q mixed,
cold at 40c; one car No 4 white oats, sold at
45c.
Barley-No. 2, SIC bid; extra No. 8, 75c bid;
No. 8, CSC.
Rye-No. 3, TIC.
Ground Feed-$20.00 offered. One car OF
feed sold for $3.50.
Corn Meal-$20.O0 offered.
Bran-$11 90 bid.
Baled Hay-$10.00 offered.
DressedHogs-$7.1 bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Municipal Court.
rD>f@-o Y-I.o G1oya-

Before Judge Cooley.]
j. Smith, drunkenness. Paid IS.
Bank Ellison; drunkenness. Paid IS.
FLOW; drunkenness. Paid IS.
Ed Williams; vagrancy. Discharged.
Chas Rieff; vagrancy. Sent to Jail for sew
en- days.
w. j. Hamilton; assault on Jas. Ranger.
Fined SO and costs. Paid.
Henry Fracki; receiving stolen goods. Held
for trial in the sum of $500 bail. Remanded
in default of same.
John ALIVE; hitching horse to lamppost.
Paid 81.
]. L. Kuchli; selling diseased meat. Par
TALLY tried and continued until Wednesday af-
ternoon. Defendant out on his own recogni-
zance.
Thos. Rogers; drunkenness. Paid $40.
William McFarlanc; drunkenness. Commit
ted thirty days.
John Dornnay; drunkenness. Sentence sus-
pended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

THAT Democracy which can be screwed
up to the point of placing implicit faith
in the theory that negro would clip his
own ears in order to establish a political
principle, is capable of standing any test.
Flipper doubtless coveted the ducats, but
we have an abiding faith in Whitaker's
appreciation of the importance of pre-
serving his ears in tact, regardless of all
political complications.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Before Judge Vanderburg]
s. T. Stewart VS.. Mary R. Snyder ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Robert Townsend VS.. Mary r. Snyder ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff.
The following new cases were filed yester-
day:
1850. Nels Anderson vs. Ida SoAhia And
erson. Note of issue filed and cause placed on
special term calendar.
1851. Oline Nuns VS.. Bernt Nuns. Note
of issue filed and cause placed on special term
calendar.
Eight notes of issue were filed up to this
noon for trial at the special term to be held
tomorrow in the district court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

Politics have been carried into the
social circle in Washington. Stalwartism
is to be made respectable at all hazards.
With this object in view Mesdames Lo-
gan, Cameron, Miller, Jones and Robe
son, all the better halves of their Stalwart
husbands, were selected to do the honors
of the White House on New Years day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Winter In the South.

The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis d Oma-
ha railway has now on sale excursion tickets
to Jacksonville, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Thorn
asville, Pensacola, New Orleans, Hot Springs,
and Galveston and San Antonio, Texas. offer.
ing greater selection of routes than ever be-
fore offered by any line from the northwest.
For rates to Jacksonville and return, via
Washington, Louisville or Cincinnati, or to
any other southern cities, apply to T. W.
Teasdale, general passenger agent, st. Paul.
Maps, guide books, and other matter descrip-
tive of southern winter resorts furnished free
of charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

TIE farce of taking testimony in the
contested cases now before congress is
only useless waste of time and money.
The verdict has been agreed upon in ad-
vance, and why not proceed to business.
The Democrat who expects justice from
Keifer's committee on elections is too
green to be at large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

JOHN SHERMAN now favors refunding
the national debt. A little zeal on his
part in the direction of refunding what
he has stolen from the government,
would be very commendable just now.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY. JAN. Z. 1889.
PENNSYLVANIA per cent. state bonds
were sold on last Wednesday at LOT.

THE Chicago Tri6ua4 thinks that after
Sargent's appointment there is no neces-
sity for the Presidents longer trying to
conceal or disguise "the policy of re.
venge."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

TIMOTHY o. HOWE, the present Post
master General, said in a speech after
Garfeld's nomination to the Presidency,
that 'the Chicago convention committed
enc of those blunders which is first cousin
to a crime when it nominated Garfield
instead of Grant"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL,

M. Kennedy, assault; discharged.
J. Lepon, A. Kachinsky, disorderly col
duct; fines Of $40 paid.
Frank Pulaski, assault; fine Of S25 paid.
Julius Lemke, same; discharged.
VIM. Kumrsw, disorderly conduct; fine Of
s35 paid.
Louis Manke and August Manke, same:
committed for thirty days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
N. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
NJ. OoRAN, commission merchants:
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6, 10 4. M.-Spot
wheat Id and I'd lower. Cargoes on passage
steady. Floating cargoes quiet. London
quiet but steady. Country markets firm.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6, 1900 M.-Wheat
steady; Chicago 1.2S01 80; Milwaukee 1869
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Grand Business Opening for Sale.

Ladies' and gents furnishing goods and no.
ton business-lease, fixtures and stock. Sales
about SIS, 900 yearly, store in the best loca-
ton in Minneapolis, about 5000 stock now
on hand. For terms, ETC., apply by letter to
GLoDB Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

IT is said that Gorham's capacity as a
politician was never Nhown to better
advantage than in the contest which cul-
in his naming the Interior portfolio for
Sargent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

have secured a store on Third street, and will
occupy 1t on or about March 1, 1889. Great
bargains ia everything we keep for the next
sixty DAYS. Lowest prices will be found at
our old stand, until the entire stock is cleared
out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
Found Dead.

Prof. ". F. Bauton was found dead yester-
terday morning in Brush's photograph gal
lery on Nicollet avenue. He has for long
time been addicted to excessive drink
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
w. b. Roweil & Co.

Don't forget to buy your remnants at Linde-
ke. Ladd q Co.'S this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
OFFICE 81 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

Tor advertising rates apply at the once. no re-
ssipts for advertising subscriptions In Mnneapo-
. valid unless bearing the signature Of J. =. Ward
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

For q nice dish Of OYSTERS 20 to head
quarters, Montgomery Oyster Boy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07
EVENING QUOTATIONS.

Ontario & West. 26as QUICKSILVER. 1875
Ind. B. & West. 46 do preferred. 57H
....No sales. tOfered. ibid. *Ex. div.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07

Adams Express..1 45
Alton & T. H.. 40
do preferred :. 81
American. 90
B., c. r. & N. :. so
Canada South'n. So
c., G. & I. Co.. 20X
Central Pacific. 91Z
Chesapeake & o. 24T
do LIST pref'd.. S5X
do I'd pref'd. :. 254
Chicago & Alt...129X
do preferred LAO
c., B. & Q.......134K
c., st. L. & N. o. 50
c., 8. & Cleve. :. ssh
Cleveland & Col. 7915
Delaware & II. 1861
Del. & Lack. 124Z
Denver & R. g.. 66
Erie. ....... 394
do preferred. e. 80X
Fort Wayne .1S5
Han. & st. Joe. IS
do preferred. ..107x
Harlemt... .2O5
Houston & Tex. So
Illinois Central. .129
Ind, B. & West. 46N
Kansas & Texas. 361s
Lake Erie & W.. 35Z
Lake Shore Ill
Louisville q NJ. 96N
L., N. A. g. Co.. 70
NJ. & G. 1stpfd.. Is
do I'd pref'd... s
Memphis & c. :. %
Mich. Central. =. 25Z
Missouri Pacific. 99x
Mobile & Ohio... 33X
Morris & Essex 20
| NJ, G. & st. L.. 84K
N. J. Central. :. COX
No sales. TOT
SEX. mat. coup. lex,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-07


condition wholly to Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, the remedy which used.
Since my recovery have thoroughly REIN
yestipated the subject of kidney difficulties
and Bright's disease, and the truths
developed are astounding. therefore
state, deliberately, and as physician, that
believe MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE DEATHS
WHICH OCCUR IN AMERICA ARE CAUSED BIZ
BRIGHT's DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. This
may sound like rash statement, but l am
prepared to fully verify it. Bright's Dis
ease has no distinctive symptoms of its own,
(indeed it often develops without any pain
whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity,) but
has the symptoms of nearly every other
known complaint. Hundreds OF people die
daily, whose burials are authorized by ply
sician's certificate of "Heart Disease" "Apo.
aRheumatlsm," ssPneumonia'' and other
common complaints, when in reality it was
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Few physicians
and fewer people, realize the extent OF this
disease or its dangerous and insidiOus nature.
It steals into the system like thief, manifests
it's presence by the commonest symptoms and
fastens itself upon the constitution before the
victim is aware. 1t is nearly as hereditary as
consumption, quite as common and fully as
fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from
their ancestors, have died, and yet none OF the
number knew or realized the mysterious power
which was removing them. Instead of CON-
mon symptoms it often shows none whatever,
bat brings death suddenly, and as such is
usually supposed to be heart disease. As
one who has suffered, and knows by bitter
experience what he says, / implore every one
who reads these words not to neglect the
slightest symptoms of Kidney difficulty. Ger
tain agony and possible death will be the sure
result of such neglect, and no one can afford
to hazard such chances.
I am aware that such an unqualified state
ment as this, coming from me, known as /
am throughout the entire land as practi-
toner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise and
possible luminosity of the medical profession
and astonish all with whom I am ac-
quainted, but l make the foregoing
statements based upon facts which
am prepared to produce and truths
which can substantiate to the letter. The
welfare of those who may possibly be suffer
ers such as I was, Is an ample inducement for
me to take the step have, and if can sue
cessfully warn others from the dangerous
path in which I once walked, / am willing to
endure all professional and personal conse-
quences. ). b. HENlON, M. u.
ROCHESTER, N. T., Dec. 80, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

Richmond and Allegheny Short line
The iron spans OF the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad crossing the Richmond and
Danyillc dep0t-lot are In position. though
not entirely finished. The space. in the
depot-lot is only eneroached on the ex-
tent Of the size of the granite superstructure
on which the spans rest. The IRON spans
there are two) have an airy, light appear
ance, and are rather ornamental than other
wise. The huge wooden ,restle-work which
Joins TO the above and crosses the continue
ton OF Fourteenth street, on which Mayo's
warehouse is built, has a most substantial
look. When the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad begins TO use their connection be-
tween the basin and ship-locks the oit-re-
pcated call for lamps on Fourteenth street
between Cary street and the northern end
Of Mayo's bridge will be heard again, and
with increased vim. They will then have
become 4 necessity.