davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09

Kidney Disease sAred.
 hristiansGurg, Va., 1881. Suffer lg from kfSSey disease, from which could getfao relief, l tried Browns Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fevc<s, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to eat at all. I gave him Iron Bisters with the happiest results.
 ]. KYLE MONTAGUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09
SZRONG
 EACZS/

A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWNS IRON BITTERs is good for.
 It will cure Heart Disease, Paral- ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
 Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifes and en- riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Md, May 7, 1880.
 My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when l commenced taking Browns Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. > Iamnow using the third bottle and l am regaining strength daily, and cheerfully recommend it to all.
 cannot say too much in praise oft. Mrs. MARY F.. BRAsHEAR,
 - 173 Prestmanst.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09
Only there were no velvet gowns; indeed the

T have never found satisfactory description of a Shroff any of the numerous books and articles China that have read, and will try to give some idea of this important officer. 1nasmuch as most of the circulating medium is Mexican Spanish dol lars which have been stamped, ''chopped," by many hong marks until they are cup-shaped and spread nearly twice their original size the most
 important duties of the ShroH is the examination of these ''chop dollars" to detect any spurious ones
 after which he must weigh them care fully as it would be manifesty ab- surd to take them at par after having been excoriated in the process of choppng. When these dollars received in payment of merchant dse the Shrof gives his personal receipt to the payee and becomes responsible for all "cash hand
 until the cashier chooses to take under his charge and the responsibility of 1t by locking it in a vault safe The Shroff cashes all orders from any of the firm clerks, receiving as voucher q slip called a "Shroffs check" In some houses the Compradore head native servant, assumes part of the Shros duties and has charge of the cash, after the has examined it, in addition to his duties as salesmaa, usher, etc. Frequently both compra- and Shroffs for the largest houses give heavy bonds the faithful discharge of their duties but in Swatow {durng residencel this custom did not obtain. will thus be that the Shrof must be n man of rable business experience and of isSarta to be able to keep his accounts
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09

Judging from the meeting last evening it appears that the cause of Civil Service Re- form has not been dead in Connecticut, but only sleeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09
Heart Disease.

Heart Disease.
 Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa.
 Dec. 2, 1881. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation >. of the heart without receiving any benefit, 1 was advised tot try Browns Iron Bitters. have used two bot \ ties and never found anything that gave me so much relief
 Mrs. JENNIE HEss. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject. BRowN's IRON BITTERs is invaluable. Try it.  Re sire and pet the Genuine,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09

The Democrats in Congress are not show ing any extra zeal in the cause of Civil Ser vice Reform. Mir. Pendleton was asked 8 day or two ago when he proposed to call his bill up and said that his time had been very fully occupied for several days in prepara- tion for discussing the bill to regulate pro- ceedings in consular courts, which he sx- poets to get up on Monday at the latest.
 While he could not say precisely upon what
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09

Therefore the man with toothaohe racked Is richer than he by thousands backed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09
Be sure and get the Genuine.

X
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-09

tMakefb or CNfteT7s IltIc I4IVtT TIITN, NV.I 35 & 37 Park Place. New York City. s 0 Id wholesale by Richardson S Go. Al Druggis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELErs.

''By means unknown to the jury" gives en-
tire satisfaction.
The mill platform is undergoing thorough
| course ofrepairs.
Wheat receipts yesterday were 9,l25 bush
els, shipments, 3.S25.
Prices of grain on Change yesterday were
more firm and higher.
The condition of little Nina Spear was
slightly improved yesterday.
The only mills idle at the platform yester-
day were the Day and the Crocker.
McManus died by "strangulation." The
coroner's jury made sure of that fact.
The internal revenue office has been removed
to the Boston block on Washington avenue.
Several thousands of people have visited
Warmers undertaking rooms the past two
days to look at the remains of McManus.
A rumor was ahoat yesterday that the MIN
neopolis & st. Louis railroad had been pur-
chased by the Manitoba Railway company.
A dispatch from Boston states that nothing
is known there concerning McManus or Crow
ley and it is now believed that the wretch lied
abont his name.
J. L. Saphore calls for q meeting of all
who are willing to invest monies in his opera
house scheme, to be held on Monday evening
at the Ncollet house.
On Sundays Tom Sullivan, the popular ca
terer at the Boston restaurant, always
"spreads" himself to get up the best dinner
the markets will allow.
The prevailing theme of conversation upon
the streets in Minneapolis is still the justice
meted out to McManus. There is not dis
senting voice to the action of the yigilantes.
The sheriff had considerable trouble in get
ting the cells open at the jail the morning of
the hanging, and consequently it was some
time before the prisoners confined in the
"murderers' row. got their breakfast.
The allegation of the st. Paul Dispatch that
had the vigilantes known that Toohey was in
Jail they would have also stretched his neck, is
without foundation, Tor as matter OF fact
there was not one member of the vigilantes
who was not aware that Toohey was still con-
fined in the jail, and many talked with him.
This afternoon the vile remains of the vile
body of the vile McManus were placed in q
coffin and removed to a rear room of the I'M
dertaking rooms. The doors in front and in
rear were thrown open to spectators who were
numerous, as might be expected. As many
as 215 were counted in five minutes and many
ladies were among them.
A conductor pursued one OF the lght-fn-
gered gentry on Friday evening 10 little pur-
pose. 1t happened thus wise: The thief was
detected IN the act OF picking lady's pocket
at the East Minneapolis Junction, and the
conductor aforesaid made for him. But the
conductor stopped short of his man
when the latter presented a revolt
yer advising him to return to his
train which he, being unarmed, considerably
did. However, the lady's pocket-book which
ne had distracted and thrown away was re-
covered and everything found intact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30

early education was received at common
country school in Vermont, with the excep-
ton of two terms that he attended a select
school in the town of Milton. His father and
mother, now dead, were well-to-do farmers,
and in 1856 he left home and after spending Il
counle of years IN Wisconsin came to Mime
apolis and engaged In work as civil engineer.
He afterward surveyed nearly all the land in
the northern part of the Styte, for the govern
ment, and for two years was land commission
err for the Northern Pacific Railroad. He mas
never held any other Office nor engaged in any
other business except that Of a surveyor.
The past ten years he has devoted his entire
time to looking after his private business and
large interests, and has accumulated large
fortune. In 1860 he married as his first wife
the adopted daughter of Rev. c. G. Ames, who
died in 1877, leaving two children. son and y
daughter, the latter of which died only few
weeks ago, and the former, Mr.. Vernon Wright
aged 19, now being in Philadelphia. The pres
ont Mrs. Wright was Mrs. Carrie A. Whit
comb; and had two children, now living, at
the time of her marriage with Mr.. Wright,
which occurred in California. Deceased had
always been an enterprising and honored citi-
zen, and had been held in the highest esteem
by the entire community. His remains will
arrive from Fergue Falls, in which town he
has large business interests, on Monday morn
ing, and the time and place of the funeral will
be hereafter announced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30

CINCINNATI, April 29-The Forestry con-
gress formally adjourned to-day. A resolution
was adopted that it was the judgment of this
congress that the congress OF the United States
should take steps to establish at the state and
national institutions experimental forestry
stations.
Provision. was made for publishing the
names of the members and the catalogue of
the papers written for this congress.
A committee was appointed consisting of
Prof. Lerie of Cincinnati, V. Colvin OF New
York, F. 3. Hough of Washington, d. c.; J..
A. Warden of Cincinnati, and DR.. Mohr of
Mobile, Ala, to prepare reports to be sent
to the various state legislatures. 4
committee was also appointed to prepare q
report and present it 10 the congress of the
United States upon the practicabllity of APP
pointing state forestry commissioners.
Memorial trees were planted in Lincoln Park
this afternoon with the usual ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30

Theodore l.. French and The Sandwich
Manufacturing Company, partners. VS..
Adams & French Harvester Company,
appellant, VS.. Michael E. Donihuv, respon-
dent.
syllabus-A party who has recognized our
association claiming to be a corporation by
dealing and contracting with it is deemed to
to have admitted its legal existence in an ac-
ton on contracts made upon the faith of such
transactions, And where an association or
corporation, and another have assumed to en-
ter into partnership and jointly transacted Dus-
mess together they may recover by reason of
their joint interest upon obligations made to
them IN their partnership name irrespective of
their partnership rights and duties as between
themselves or the power OF such association
to execute the powers incident to
q partnership. II such an action, such asso-
citation, be joined party plaintiff by it's COM
pauy name, the objection that being partner
ship merely, the persons thereby represented
should have been specially named, as parties
can not be urged after pleading to the merits
and going to trial.
Order denying new trial reversed.
VANDERBURG. J
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
DISCUSSING CORNERS.

Tho Special Senate Committee on Cor
ners and Futures as Work in New
York.
NEW YORK. April 29.-The special senate
committee on corners and futures continued
its session to-day.
Isaac Fl. Reed said he could not see why
mate business of dealers in options. Any
legislation that would limit speculation in
corners and futures would result in a decrease
of the volume of business IN the produce ex-
change unless its members in some way
evade the law. 1t would certainly effect
the pecuniary interests OF the members. z The
witness could not see how it could be so
framed as to cover the existing abuses with
out eff-cting legitimate speculation.
Charles Partridge, the next witness, showed
that the sales in wheat alone at the exchange
from July, 1879. to April 20, 1881, for spot
cash amounted to 1914, 1871 900. while the sales
at options, puts and calls, futures aud strad-
dies, amounted to Si,t5t 1861, 600. He was
strongly opposed to the latter way OF doing
business, as it was demoraizing, and in no
business will SO many financial wrecks be
found as among grain spectators. The sys-
tenn was contrary, not only 10 sound public
policy, but to the sest interests Of the people.
He thong ht there should be law, making it
a penalty, punishable by fine and imprisOn-
Inent, for any person to engage in the sale Of
products which they never see or handle.
LATER.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Argument closed, and
Judge Cady. instead OF taking the matter
under advisement, as it was thought he would,
promptly refused to permit the information
to be filed. The circuit attorney therefore
cannot be arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
A FLYING SWITCH.

4 L0Jorer Kun Deer and Killed Iy Car
Near the Central AceHne Crossing os the
East Side Criminal CGrlessneSs AUe1eG
One of the laborers employed at Clark &
McClure's mill on the East Side was
run over and nearly cut in twain yesterday
morning by car which was in process of fly
ing switch. He was walking upon the track
carrying timber upon his shoulder at the
time.
Coroner Fairbairn being notified, dispatched
Immediately TO the scene of the ac-
cident, and after looking over the grounds,
ordered the remains sent at once to Warmers
undertaking rooms, where they now lie await
ing The holding of an inquest. The jury will
sit on Monday morning. 1t is alleged that
the railroad employees are responsible for the
fatality, and a searching investigation will be
made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
A Financial Anecd0te.
tDI IN

Theodore was poor Lad. One day when he
was very hungry he espied fve-cent piece on
the floor of the brokers' Office which he was
sweeping oat He had remembered stories
wherein little boys had picked up small piece
of money handed it to the great merchant or
rick banker and been Immediately taken inio
partnership. So Theodore stepped up to the
door of the brokers' private room and said:
"Please, sir, here's five-csnt piece found
on the 1oor.''
The broker looked at Theodore moment
End then said:
''YOu found that on my floor, did youe
And you are hungry, aren't your
eyes, SIR" replied Theodore.
s'Well, give it to me and get out. l was
looking around for partner, but boy who
d0sen't know enough to buy bread when he is
starving to death would make but sorry
broker. No. boy, I can't take you into the
firm"
Aud Theodore never became q great broker.
Honesty is the best policy, children, but it is
not indispensable to success in the brokerage
business,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
THE COURTS.
Satlre,lse Court.

Opinions have been filed in the following
causes:
Richard Catterell, respondent, VS.. William Fl.
Dill, appellant.
Syllabus-Evidence considered and held suf-
flcient to sustain the verdict. Order denying
new motion affirmed. VANDERBURG, j.
Daniel Heffner, appellant, VS.. Herman GUM,
respondent.
Syllabus-A Judgment recovered by default
upon service, if the summons by delivering of
a copy to a third person. not a resi-
dent at the house of defendants
abode, is void for want of jurisdiction. Such
Judgment may be set aside upon motion,
without showing excuse for delay in making
such motion, and without merits being dis
closed.
Attachment, under oh. &c, gen. stat. 1878, is
provisional remedy in the action and does
not coofer jurisdiction to enter judgment
against the defendant without service of the
summons in the manner prescribed by statute.
The order appealed from is affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Geo. w. Cross, superintendent OF trans
portation of the Northern Pacific road, will
be back on Monday.
The land sales of the st. Paul s. Manitoba
road in the lower part of Red River valley for
this month has been 14,O70 acres.
The passenger department of the st. Paul &
Manitoba is advised that the water at st. Vim
cent is going down and that they will be able
to dispense with the boat at st. Vincent soon.
The st. Paul 81 Manitoba company compile
ted contract Yesterday with the Brooks Lo-
connective works. at Dunkirk, N. Y, for five
switch engines and twenty five standard To-
comotives, with 17x4 pistons, to be deliver
ed the first OF January next.
Some time ago it was mentioned in these
columns that fellow named Geo. FL. Nelson
had forged the name of Assistant Manager
Marvel On Friday last the forger was ar
rested at Philadelphia, where he was tried,
convicted and sentenced, being given six
months. He was arrested on the complaint
of j. Z. Woolten, general manager of the
Philadelphia s. Reading road, to whom he
presented the forged letter purportIng to be
written by Marvel.
Tomorrow (Monday), the Northern Pacific
road will begin running parlor chair cars be-
tween St. Paul and Fargo, and will extend the
distance soon.
Superintendent Stimson, who has gone to
Duluth, will be back, probably, day.
Messrs Clark and Hatch, of the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha, will return from Chicago to-
day. They have been there to arrange for put
ting on a third train between Chicago 81 st.
Paul. Very likely it Will not be as fast train
as those now running, but with those on the
Chicago, st. Paul & Milwaukee road, it will
make six trains each way, to and from Chica-
60 & St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
OF one fact am convinced, and that is, St.

OF one fact / am convinced, and that is, st.
Jacobs Oil does cure rheumatism. For years
I suffered with rheum. tism in my left shout
der and right arm, and last fall was incapable
of attending to my duties, and lay many a
night unable to sleep on account of terrible
pains. A few weeks ago a severe attack of
this trouble struck me, and this time 1 con-
cluded to try the st Jacobs Oil, 1 mast ac-
knowledge, with but little confidence IN its
merits. l freely confess that the result has
completely astonished me. The first applica-
ton relieved the pain very materially, and the
continued use of only two bottles has com
pletely cured me of this chronic evil, and that,
after the most eminent physicians and their
prescriptions had been of no avail l there
fore consider 1t a duty to publish the above
for the benefit of all sufferers with rheuma-
tism and kindred complaints. G. A. HEILMAN,
Editor Republican, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
Raso1s of tha Gs,,dsn C,,x Inauiry.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-Local inspect
ors Garrett and Rslston have completed their
investigation of the Golden City, which
steamer burned here March so. They find the
vessel was provided with q full compliment OF
officers and crew, aud equipped with all the
fire extinguishing apparatus and life saving
appliances required by law. They hold that
the vessel, IN carrying jute without the same
beng covered with baggng, violated the
spirit of section 4 ,472 OF the revised statutes,
and revoked the license of the owners.
After the fire was discovered the officers put
forth every exeriion to save the passengers
and are held blamelesS for the loss OF life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30

GOING FOR THE GAMBLERS.
A Regular War on the Sporting fraternity
in St Louis.

A Regular War on the Sporting Frateroity
in st Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Snce what is known
as the johnson law, making gambling felony
IN this state, went into effect ten months ago,
war has been waged on the sporting fraternity
in this city. Three grand juries have returned
260 indictments against the gamblers who had
an uninterrupted run of seven months, until
public opinion condemned the inactivity of
the authorities in falling to enforce the law.
In the first case that came to trial under the
indictments the GAMBLERS attorney raised the
plea OF want Of jurisdiction and unconstitu-
tionality OF the Johnson act. Dispositions
were taken in Texas, Mi souri,, ETC., to prove
this plea ana the case was argued before the
judge OF the criminal court, who has had the
Case under advisement for nearly two months
and not yet rendered decision.
The lottery men were also affected by the
johnson law, and after il passed into effect
the lottery scheme was changed to horse rae
ing. The managers opened over one hundred
offices about the city. These have been raided
and 442 indictments were found against the
vendors and managers. Robert C. Pale, War
rem +. McChesuey, Henry Lehndorf and FL.
Bonner, managers of one scheme, have had
sixty Indictments returned against each of
them. The circuit attorney, Harris, had their
headquarters ralded and a safe blown open in
search of evidence.
For this latter attack the lottery men ap-
piled for warrant for the circuit attorneys
arrest, charging him with oppression in office.
This was refused by the local authorities, but
one application on information was approved
by the attorney general of the state. To-day
an argument against the filing of the informa-
ton on which warrant was asked for, was
In the court of criminal correction by the cir
cut attorneys counsel. The court will take
the question under advisement. The fight on
the gamblers and lottery men Is developing
much bitterness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30

refining quoted at 7%@7Sc. MoIAssKs--
Dull aad unchanged; So test refining quoted
at 4lc. RICE-Quiet but firm. PErRoLEUM
Quiet but firm. ROsIN-Frm: Q 45@2.47I.
TURPENTIEE-Dull and easier; o0c. EGas-
Western quiet but steady; &c., PoRK-Strong
and higher; new mess IS25@l8.5O. BEEF
Steady; fair demand. Cur MEATs--Steady
and firm long clear middes HOO. LARD.
prime steam ll.45@11.471S. BUrTER-Quiet
6ut hrm; l0g3lc. CHEEsK-Dull and weak;
8@l2c.
NEW YORK, April 29-DRY Goops:
To-day closes the most quiet week of the
season, and there is nothing calling for
special mention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-30
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The April Meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation-The SMALLPOX Question-That
Fuel Bin AgStn.
At regular meeting of the board of
education last evening, the following
business was transacted:
The amount for grading Laurel avenue
in front of the Webster school, sos, was
ordered paid
Superintendent Wright in submitting
his report stated that the last term OF
the school year had opened with very
largely increased enrolment, overcrowd-
ing the school accommodations, and nee
essitating half school time in some of the
buildings. An extra room had also
been opened in the Van Buren, and
Franklin schools. He called attention to
these facts at this time to attract the at
tention OF the board to the necessity that
win confront the board at the beginning
of the next school year, so that the
board can examine into the con-
dition of its finances and
make such arrangements as the necessl-
ties of the case seem to demand and the
financial condition of the board will
allow.
SMALL POX.
Prof. Wright also called attention to
the recent decision of Judge Lochren,
that children cannot be excluded from
the public schools because of refusal to
be vaccnated. 1t was understood the case
was to be appealed to the supreme court,
but in the meantime he wished to be in
structed what to do. Applications were
made to him daily for admission Of chill
dren to our schools who had not been
vaccinated, and he had no question If the
refusal was continued the city would be
sued.
In the same connection Prof. Wright
stated that thu re was case of smallpox
on the Como road, the child being in
school only two days before.
Inspector Abbott moved to suspend the
rules that the proprlety of changing the
rule as to vaccination might be consid-
cred.
Inspector Murphy hoped the motion
would not prevail. The decision of Judge
Lochren did not apply to st. Paul, and
he did not believe it would be confirmed
when taken up to the supreme court. Ii
it did it would not change his opinion that
the rule of the board excluding non-vacIn-
ated children from the schools was a
good one. Persons afflicted with small
poX were passing through the city al
most daily, and it was only by the en-
forcement of the rule in question that
smallpox had been kept out of the
school,
The motion to reconsider was lost,
Whereupon Inspector Gilbert gave
notice he should call the matter up at the
next meeting, it being too important in
his opinion to pass it by so lightly.
SCHOOL ENROLMENT.