davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
. RAMSEY-District Court, Second Dis

trIct. 'fll !,
Nekoline Tamargo w. Sandaleo Ta1nargo.
tsUNCMc,Ss.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint in this action, copy of
which is fled in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in the city OF st. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota, and to serve a copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his Office in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action viii epply to the Court
for the relief demanded in her said complaint.
Dated St. Paul, Oct. 24th. 1882.
s. L. PIERCE,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ST. Paul, MINI
Oct 25-Wed-ew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

The princess of Wales. now in her
38th year, is described as looking scarce
~ day older than when, on March
10, nineteen years ago, she stood at
the altar by the side of her young hus-
band.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

WANT of good sense is the worst Of
poverty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17
NOTICE.

Application VIII sbe made 10 the Common
Council OF the City OF St. Paul or the 5th day
CT December. 1852, a. so O'Clock F. n. 70 per-
mission to erect wooden build, & IS feet vide
End 20 fee. long. south +. Of los ., niocl: &c,
Rice and Irvi1e's addition to St. Paul!
Nov. 8, 1882.
CoRLIES, CHAPMAN & DGaEs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-17

Straigh. ticl ets-No rebate, So to Chicago by
the popular Albert Lea route.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
swedish 0arlD and Swedish Man
0OeO.

A correspondent Of the Boston B,slze-
tin travelling in Sweden writes: II Wa
decidedly astOnished MT TO flnd the
Swedes almoet exclusively blondes, for
the prettie~t Swedish ladies ssw were
nearly Ill brunettes. A slight fee, which,
by-the-way, 10 unnecessary. earned me .
hearty hsnd-claxp and many . warm
expression Of gratitude when I said
goodbye. This custom Of hand shaking
ct the receipt Of gift 10 very conm0n-
more In Norway than In Sweden-and
II certainly very pleasant to the giver.
Another little polfteness that noticed
oil through Scandinavia was the we'll
nigh universal practice by gentlemen Of
raising the hat when moving, regardless
Of the sex Of the person addressed, de-
cided improvement on the brusque nod
Of Anglo Sax0ns on 10th sides of the
ocean. Another evidenc+ Of culture Is
the general ability to speak most for
etgn languages, especially English. This
Is by no means cOnfned to the upper
classes, for in remote valleys and 1t ,iions
peasants and post-toys would address
me IN my native tongue, and sonnet mes
politely wonder that cs,uld not speak
theirs. For oil ordinary travel courier
10 an unnecessary appendage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

A favorable report was recently made
to The House upon the bill ITO carry
into effect the provisions Of the COnsti-
tuition respecting the election Of Presi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
6tat@s." Among other things the bill
provides that notwithsta ding the Con-
gressiomal count the title to the office Of
President or Vice President may be
tried ind determined by IN action In
the nature Of Q"o sc0,ranto. 1t is also
provided that all proceedings In the case
shall have precedence over oil other
buxiness. 1t IL claimed that any con-
test can he settled before the 4th of
March. In view Of the great injustice
Of 1915 It Is desirable that some law
should be enacted whereby the people
may escape its repetition, but the pres
ent session he's ~ Tar advanced that Il II
doubtful whether the bill referred 70
will meet much encouragement uoW.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

In view Of the recent har1ships OF
travelen wa the junction and Deer
L''dge the following statements Of the
Ne'o North West will prove Ut interest :
"Tbe Deer Lodge and Silver Bow
Junction coaches were = few days since
Transferred over by Division Agent
Riddle from the west to the east side
valley read, thus neoessitating the car
rytng Of the way mail via Race Track
and Warm Springs on horseback. The
coach, however arrives several hour,
earlier, - the east side road 10 firm.
This arrangement will probably conttn-
ue through the menth - 1t will he some
time before the west side road IL good.
Meantime It is not probable the coaches
will leave 8. B. J. till morning, a. the
east side road Is ''sidling" in places,
making it IN unsafe night road. This
makes the trip between Helena and the
terminus parts Of two days instead of
one.
On the let inst. Mr.. George w. Bir-
ney relieved Mr.. A. Bruckman, in
charge Of the stage, express and tele-
graph offices here. The latter returned
to Nebraska, where the climate IL more
favorable. "Birney" 0erved . term
with ~ before and II welcomed hack ~
our people. He il efficient, energetic
aud courteous, and has the get-up in
him to keep things moving. This is
essential In the office now %, beside the
double and y half daily regulars, i. Is |
'eme days necessary to send out a. |
many ~ three extras to clear the Office
'f passengers and baggage. 1t il stated |
The Aissouls route IL soon to be stocked |
up to . double six-hone line. With
Ehese facilities and good roads the COM
'eny expect to keep passenger, NOV.
ng."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Mr.. Perry Belmont, who gave Mr..
Blaine 50 much trouble before the Ship
herd Investigating Committee, IL the
son Of Mr.. August Belmont, . we'll
known New York politician. who mar
ried daughter CT Commodore Perry. Of
Lake Erie fame. Mr.. Belmont xrsdu.
ated at Harvard College In 1872; was ad-
mitted to the bar In 1875, and never held
IN office until he was elected to Con.
gress last fall. He IL well-kLown In
New York society and has written some
review articles, hut this il his first seri-
Gus political busi,.ess in life. MI.
Blaine hascause to remember the yonug
ConGressman ~ long - he lives. He
threw the Maine Statesman OF his men,
tal balance by his questions and made
him forget the df"nity due an aspirant
toe the Presidency.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

After Henry Adcock had been hound
over by Geo. W. Irwin Esq.,, ~ U. s.
Commissioner; for forgery, in IN 1t.
tempt to deftaud the U. 8. Postal De-
pertment 1t the poston1ce in this city.
the prisoner was demanded to the cns.
t"dy OF Deputy q. g. Marshal Fish, in
default Of $1,000 bail, and the case re-
ported by Omcer Fish to U. 8. Marshal
Botkin. Marshal Botkin then wrote
Professor Smith that it was discovered
there was = legal doubt a. to t, powers
Of the officer who committed Adcock.
Accordingly the postmaster made an
other complaint before Judge Irvine,
who yesterday committed Adcock In
the same amount, the prisoner waving
examination this time and again going
to Jail In default Of bonds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The committee appointed by the
American Bar Association to consider
the subject Of the reorganization Of the
United States Supreme Court has lin-
ished its work, and will, it il under
stood, make public shortly three sepa-
rate reports. Four members Of the COM
mittee, e. J. Phelps, CORTLAND Parker,
William n. Fvarts and Richard T. Mer.
rick, agreed upon . report which recon-
mends the distribution Of the court into
two chambers or sections, each to be
Of such Justices and to have
Jurisdiction in such cases as the court in
Its discretion may agree upon. Certain
classes Of cases, however, such ~ those
involving Federal questions, shall he
heard by not lesa than seven Justices Sit
ting together. No increase in the num-
Der Of Justices Is thought niece sary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Death in Deer LODGE

4 telegram received yesterday after
noon by Mr.. John 8. Mills brought the
sad intelligence Of the death Of little
Floy Mshsn. aged two years, daughter
OF Mr.: and Mn. H. T. Aahan, and
niece of Mr.. Mils. Her mother was
visiting relatives when the child be.
came tllLthlS and dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Aahan was summo led to Deer
Lodge on Monday and yesterday sent
the message conveying the news Of bic
child's death.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The first gun in the present seasons
campaign will be fired In Oregon on the
5th Of next month, when full State
ticket will be chosen ana also members
Of Congress. The State gave Garfield .
plurality Of 81, but the prof. Chinese pro-
clivities Of the Republican party are 20
distastefal to the people Of the Pacific
States that there 10 hardly . probability
the Republicans will be able to elect .
man upon their ticket.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
oAlrDoars GzaAno1.


Nc Cansgsa hasbeea thIewing ost
soans tsun1l1ng haie 70 catch tbs In
dependant vote q Psnnsylvaaia. Lat
I'LL ths Isdspsadssts ps>lsd $500 votes
and the etalWaFt PsQnsylvaais boz
Bsaliso, tbe nsesssity a bsireing them
II ths Repsbliean lid. The wjs0
bsosght - ysstssday the result a his
e0bets. Il h now evident that Nj.
Charles @. Wolfe, who osganised the
Inderendsnts and s60seed ds6sat with
them at tie last eleelioa n that 0Ato
Aas bssa bought o6 BY tie Camsssa
faction BY the olIer q place On IT,
6taiwart ticket For some time the In
Dependents have regarded Wolfe with
suspicion, and not long go odessd
senator Mitchell the leadesuhip Of the
party. It Wa reported q tho time that
Mitchell accepted the Leadership. But
Mitchell = in Warrington and Gamer
o. has he'd things pretty much hi own
way dealing with the busted Indepsnd-
entlsader. He may have captured Wolfe
but be has fallen far short Of capturinG
the rank and Ale Of the party. Only .
few days ago the chairman Of tho exec
utive cummittee Issued circular 70 the
people and especially to the 50 900 Inde-
pendents who supported Wolfe lat fhll
in which It h seated that adoption Of
reform platitudes BY the 6talwart con-
vention, which met yesterday win suf
dec. In the circular the Independents
amrm that the fight b against the
bosses and the sPoils system and that
tue fight viii be continued until the OBJ
jest in view II accomplished. The
placing Of . few socalled Independents
upon the Stalwart ticket viii not satisfy
the former. They will vote for No Cam
eron men. They must % withdIawn.
The circular h signed by the executive
and 80 other leading Inde-
pendents. M. Wolfe did not sign the
circular and 1t IL regarded - direct a. !
lack upon that gentleman. Mr.. Came
ron h shrewd politician but It b now
apparent that bis shrewdness vii! not
Dount much - against the determine
lion OF the $1,000 voters Of his State to !
nd It Of the basses who have 90 long
ruled the Republican party ~ with .
r0d Of iron.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The Republicans Of Tennessee in their
late State Convention refused to admit
the delegates from one county because
the latter favored regulating the State
bonds. The Republicans Of that State
caOnot hope to receive any aid and
comfort from the Administration. They
are not true followers of Malone ard
cannot be encouraged In their perverse
action. SGsre white mark for the Re-
publicans of Tennessee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Presieent Arthur has . divided Cabl-
net on the Chinese question. Freling-
huysen, the Secretary Of State, IL pro-
Chinese to the backbone, and has done
oil he can to encourage the continued
influx Of the yellow barbarians. Folger
endorses Frelinghuysen. Howe IL on the
fence, hut leans afiectiOnately toward
the Celestials. Brewster loves the
heather. Lincoln stands in with the
people Of the Pacific Coast. Chandler
y m unknown quantity, aud Teller IL
out and out anti-Chine~e. He voted for
the twenty-year exclusion bill and to
pass It over the Presidents veto. And
Arthur-well he Is for getting votes far
the nomination for the Presidency in
1884.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The Iowa State Leader says: It IL
understood that Secretary Kirkwoed, Of
Iowa, has agreed to acs~pt the nomi-
nation for Congress from the Fifth dis
tri"t Of that State, If rendered with una
1iInity. This, It Is believed viii be
done. Mr.. KirkwoOd will be . valua-
bic acquisition to the House. He has
had great experience In public life, and
- debater, maintained . high reputa-
tiOn while in the Senate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
&1se,eN..a11411.

[TWV
y. tp.,Aps - sv.ps ss,,~-
ps1sy ihat ~ lI1s ieBst ''tssins
eseQe expectations upeo The slbet q Ar.
1h9rA6vsoo q TIE Chipsse blll On the
Nevs0bee elections" without ample
I10so0e lbe @ 6oing. The position
taeea W0(R spshIean tar1v upea the
Chinese questjoo Vim ~ oooo b fos-
gotten By the lhbosing white men a
coantsy. The peoPle, especially those
q the Wet, have lat ill eonlldesce in
TIE Rspablieea pestyas . power willing
10 do them justice, and that want Of
eo00denee win - shown at the ballot
box. The TnoD Assemblies and L.
Dor Uniens q Chicago, st. Louis and
other large cities j the Western States
have become aroused to the danger to
which tho white woFkinGmen OF the
country are exposed, and they win -
70 Il that the pro Chinese Republican
party y shorn Of tho power to choke
up every avenue to white III or with
Chinese coolies. The passage Of the last
Chinese bin does not remove the QueD-
ton from the politics Of the country BY
. long ways. The measure va passed
BY Democratic votes, and can b and
would b repealed BY Republican votes
Il that party should have the power to
nooomplish It. The record which its
representatives In Congress have made
b indisputable evidence Of the truth Of
th1o assertion. While the lAbbrlng men
Of the East recognise this fact those of |
the West are alive 70 Il. In this Terri
tory and In tho Pacific Cuast States
the Chinesequestion will be the leading
one In future elections, and the great
n,ase Of the voters therein will support |
the Democratic party. It has proved
the friend Of the white workingmen in |
their hour Of trouble, and the working
men srs not % blind to their own M
teresta - to forget It. The Republican |
party b . dead party west Of the Rocky /,
Mountains. The writing IL upon the |
wall. -,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

It will be remembered that under the
sentence pronounced against Fits John
Porter by the court martial that tried
him, be was disqualified from holding
any civil Office. Acting under decision
Of the Attorney General the President
has exercised his par1oning pswer to
the extent Of relieving the General Of
that disability. The Presidents action,
Of course, does not restore Porter to
thearmy, nor Is It . step In that direction,
unless Congress shall pass special act
for the benefit Of Porter, authorizing the
President to appoint him. All th,t par
don can effect II to relieve Porter from
the disqu ALLEGATION Of holding civil Of
ice. It IL known to be Porter's inten-
ton to endeavOr to secure the passage Of
y bill which will authorize the President
to restore him to his former rank, in .
sense that would not have been possible
or practicable in the absence Of . par
don. The action Of President Arthur
asststs Porter to accomplish the object of
bic ambition, restoration to the army,
but It h scarcely probable that he has
any serious expectation Of being able to
secure the passage Of such . bill in this
Congress. Notwithstanding General
Grants favorable opinion concerning
General Porter's rights to restoration to
bis former ran<, Senator Logan and
)thers who have for years opposed It
till interps.se their influence and votes
|gainst this net Of justice. 1t will be |
cit to those whnseprejudices have yield |
ID to time and . sense Of justice to
ward to General Porter that y hich has
'een denied him by . partisan Con-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

Chinese women In San Fr1ncisco and
Sacramento have been naming their
babies after Arthur since hrs veto Of the
Chinese bill. Ar Thur b the way they
pronounce the name.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
4 Wuow



NiGht before LIT Mt. r. D. Splits, o(
San Francisco, and one or two other To-
live youths, took up suhsosiptton tor Q
poor widow and her two daughtess who
vese said to b strangen hese, IN Gr@at
distress, and With no mee0s whatever.
They were represented ~ being named
Mn. Do Beer, and the Misses 6ohooner
and Pony DeBeer, respectively. A num-
Der OF estimable citissus subscsibed,
seme Of them high IN olloe, and anum'
ber Of PARK street landlords were also
moved by the tale Of Voc related BY the
hearers Of the Subscriptions paper, to
make contributions, some even bosrow-
ing the wherewithal for that purpose.
In this way some six,y-llve or seventy
dollars were collected and the Or<'"sset1s
dew oted to lilatjons to Bacchus, ana
the other sportive amusements which
young bloods are wont to indulge in,
Mn. DeBeer and her daughters having
no local habitation or name outside Of
the malt stricken imagination at the 90
licitors. Several gentlemen who oon-
tributed became very indignant when
the deception ~ they call It, aud 10 ke ~
others are pleased to call It, was dis
covered. It was said last night that .
warrant for obtaining money under
false preteusas would DO sworn out, and
steps taken tn make the country warm
for the perpetrat0n.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13
Casualty.

At the wood camp Of Mr.. 9. w.
Childs, in the Fourth Of July District, q
chopper named A. 8. johnson nearly
severed his right foot just below the biz
toe BY . miss lick Of hio AZ.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

About eight thousand bills have been
introduced 10 the present Congress, and
yet some people think Congressmen do
not earn their alary.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

The value Of the white metal 10 ad-
vancin. and now commands $1.l4j per
ounce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
wAY'PATTlsON DEOLINED.
Tho Controller = Reasons for Asking THAT
Serenade be Not Given.

Tho Controllers Reasons for Asking That .
Serenade be Not Given.
The Good Will fire company, of AltOO.
ma, which is in Philadelphia, and made q
handsome appear ance in the parade,
through Chairman Hensel offered Con-
troller PattisOn q serenade. Mr.. PattisOn
at once sent the following reply, embody-
ing his reasons for asking that the compli-
ment be omitted:
CITY CONTROLLER's OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, October "a, 1882.
My DEAR SIR: have received your
note communicating to me the kind pro-
posal of the Good Will fire company, of
Altoona, to tender me . serenade while
they are in this city during the BIZ Centen-
NAL celebration.
Please convey to them the assurance Of
my appreciation of the proposed compli-
ment and my sincere thanks for this evil
dence of their kindly feeling. The present
occasion, however. is one in which all the
people of the commonwealth have and
feel an equal interest, aud although l in
tend in common with. my fellow citizens
Of PENNSYLVANIA to participate in its festi-
vities, think it should not even appear
to 10 diverted to personal or party ends.
For this reason only, and repeating my
thanks to the Good Will fire company, Of
Altoona, feel constrained to ask that
they will omit the kindness to myself
which they have contemplated.
Yours, very respectfully,
ROBERT E. PATTIsON.
To W. U. HENsEL Esq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
COURr ssr COMnON PL.As.

Tho Brua- heller Case R0ouns0d.
Yesterday being . legal h0liday thoro
was no cWnrt. 1t met to-day at nine
O'Clock.
The trial of the case Of Daniel Brua,
John Brua and Franklin Brua w. George
Beiler was resumed. 1t is claimed that
the breast Of tho defendants dam vas
raised to too great . height from 1878 to
the time of bringing the suit in 1880. Tho
deeds under which the parties hold titles
were put in evidence down to 1873. A
reservation was inserted in each prescrib.
ing the he; ;ght to which the water in tho
creek should be allowed to back toward
plaintiff. This was indicated by IN iron
pin which was driven in . rock by Michael
Mussleman in 1862. Testimony was pro-
duced to show that for years this pin has
been covered by water.
Those interested for the defendant il tho
case Of Amos Slaymaker, executor Of Jasses
L. Reynolds, deceased, who was admins
traitor OF VIM. MatLiot, deceased, Va. tho
Farmers National bank, published on
Monday, by our omission to state tho
fac: that Mrs. Mathiot had taken out
letters of administration On her hus-
bands estate after the death Of Mr.. Roy
nOlds aud that the deposit in the bank to
the credit of the estate WAS paid to her not
As his widow. but as administrative might
be led tO wrong impression. The cOrrec
ton is therefore made.
Tho question before the court, as we
stated, was whether the bond was properly
payable to the new Administrative, or to
executor of the deceased administrator.
Nocsse was attached in tho lower room
this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
WALLACE FOR SENATOR.
Alexander Declt0es and Wallace Imam
mOuSly Called UDOD.

Alexander i,eclines ami Wallace Unani.
mOusly Called Upon.
Senator Alexander has declined to re-
main in the field as Democratic candi-
didate for Senator in the district composed
Of Clearfield, Centre and Clinton counties
and in card he calls upon the Democracy
of the district to unite in tue support of
Senator Wallace. The conference of Clear
field and Clinton had previously united in
calling upon Senator Wallace to accept
the nomination. but he refused to enter
tain the proposition at all while there was
any division Of sentiment on tho subject.
Mr.. Alexander's conference now unite
with him in asking to accept.
Senator Wallace was found at the Con-
tinental hotel and when informed Of
Alexander's withdrawal and demand for
Wallace's acceptance he said that he had
prepared a peremptOry declinatiOn last
week, but was urged by Alexander and
others to withhold it at the time thai his
business interests as we'll as his inclina-
tions were strongly adverse to return to
the Senate but, be added, unanimous
demand made upon him by tho candidates
aud conferees to harmonize and save the
district was one that he felt he must yield
to, and he would therefore accept the
nomination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
Shot BY y Pupil.

Professor Yelkes, who has charge of q
private school in Paris, KY, for boys and
young men. received = painful pistol shot
wound in the right arm, at the hands Of
Homer Oldson, one of his students, aged
fourteen years. The professor yesterday
took the lad by the collar and shook him
slightly for tardiness in attendance and
failure in his studies, and requested that q
written excuse b. handed in. The lad
brought the excuse Tuesday morning, and
as he handed it to TIE professor said
"Take this too"' and fired with 32'
calibre revolver. The bullet passed OBJ
liquely through the muscular part Of the
arm, and by mere accident missed taking
effect on any Of the pupils. After having
the wound dressed by a physician the pro.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-25
A Doctor Shot BY . boy.

As DR.. T.. N. Hoffman, of Sinking
Springs, was on his way to Reading, he
overlook four young men who were out
target practicing. They asked permission
to ride along with the doctor, but being
refused one of them, named Walter Hocb,
about Is years old, fired, the shot striking
the doctor on tho scalp. He Immediately
sprang from bis carriage and grappled
growing % ~ weak from % loss Of % blood. released ssi
his hold on young Hook, who escaped.
Had the shot entered the head few
inches lower it would have been fatal, but
it is not necessarily dangerous. No arrests
have been made.