davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
sRoorIxG r0URxAxEsr.
Incidents Of this First Days Sport scores,

Etc.
The opening Of the Minnesota State SPORTS
mems association wss not very suspicious.
The weather was very threatening and but
few attended,, bat those who were present
went thoroughly into the sport and enjoyed
themselves hugely. The birds were good.
bad and Indifferent, and better birds are
promised for tomorrow when
five hundred old sky rockets
will be turned loose and if some of the as
sumed name division of the st. Paul shooters
don't do better than yesterday there will be
more goose eggs than tallies in their
score.
Quite number of visiting sportsmeu were
present, and they 20 away with far the best
share OF the money as reward for
their pluck in coming and for not
being scared at their own names, the
only member of the ''dark" division was
Thomas. Of Bird Island. Those names 4
marked sre assuemed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l
Ole Oleson, drunk; fined S.. Paid.
Oliver Ames; drunk. Discharged.
H. Campbell and C. M. Brown, disorderly;
sent out of the city.
Jyhanna Flynn, drunk; House of Good
Shepherd 90days. h
Carl Hubar; disorderly. Discharged.
Catherine Huber, dirorderly: House of Good
Shepherd 60 days.
Margaret Flynn; abusive language. Con-
tin1ed to July Ia.
Pat Car, disorderly; fined 50 and costs. Paid.
q. NJ aiG Gray and J. Gibson ,s sSwindlng
Frank Maxaeld; larceny. Held to the grand
jury.
d. Crawford; violating insurance law.
Dismissed.
W. Dunkley, disorderly; fined $40. Paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
River NeteS.

The Mary Morton will leave for st. Louis
this afternoon.
The Alexander Mitchell of Commodore
Davidson's Electric Light line viii leave this
afternoon at o'clock.
The river is falling and shows eight feet ten
inches on the bar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

EVERY one who knows anything of
politics knows that Knuty Nelson is SIM
ply igure-head for Bill Washburn.
"Death TO Ring RuZei"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Children's shirt waists cheap. Red figure
sale. B. o. P. C. H., corner Third and Rob.
ert. =fd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
TIE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
IA 1t CASTE E,s Light 90 the Chicago 0sr-
kats
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I


Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, June 12.--The wheat mar
ket opened pretty firm, but cables reported
better weather, and the war news was very
tame, SO the market sold down. 1t recovered,
however, on the buying by the boys, who
sold too much Yesterday and closed fairly
steady at shade Under yesterdays prices. /
think that the receipts and shipments will
govern the market and that we are now on
Legitimate basis. So don't get the big head
on account Of the row abroad. because it
won't have any effect on our market unless it
Is much more important than the Alexan-
drian teapot tempest. The curb for August
is 81 11X.
Corn sold of early, but braced up and closed
pretty firm. The weather is what thu boys
are betting on now. The curb for August is
76Kc.
Provisions sold off, but closed fairly steady.
/ think the break We have had was caused by
Phil. who wants TO get the crowd short and
then raise the pot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

& All Mineral Ores critically examined and
carefully assayed. Leave orders at 81. Smiths,
manufacturer OF jewelry, 81 Wabashaw
street. T. d. NEwsoN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

There will be q mass meeting of bricklay.
ers Saturday evening, July Is, at Arion hall,
at s p. m. All bricklayers are invited to
attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Solomon Bergman, respondent, vs.. The st
Paul Mutual Building Association No.

Solomon Bergman, respondent, vs.. The st
Paul Mutual Building Association No. l.,
appellant.
b Syilabus-The articles of incorporation of
an association formed under the general laws
OF the state are its charter and subject to the
constitution and general laws of the state, it's
fundamental and organic law. They
fix the rights of the stockholders, and
are In the nature of a funda-
tors and In practical effect between the associ-
alton and its stockholders, which neither
party is at liberty to violate. This can no
more be done by bylaws and resolutions
adopted by the stockholders than in any other
way, the authority to pass bylaws being an
authority to pass such only as are consistent
with the articles of Incorporation, rules and
regulations as 10 the manner in which the
corporate powers shall be exercised.
Plaintiff is q stakeholder in the de.
PENDANT association. Defendants eighth
article of incorporation pro.
vides that "upon the termination of the cor
pOration the funds and assets of the same,
after paying all debts and expenses, shall be
divided among the stockholders in such pro-
portion as each may be justly entitled to in
accordance with the number of shares held by
each after deducting all assessments, fines,
dues and other charges then due by such
stockholders.
Held, That under this article the plaintiff,
80 long as he performs his duty as stock
lder, Is entitled to retain his stock and his
place as stockholder until the
termination Of the corporation, and
to right to share of net funds and assets,
as In such article provided. 60 long as he
performs his duty as a stakeholder be cannot,
save by his own consent, be forced out of the
association as respects the whole or any part
of his stock by any action Of the association
through its board of directors, or by the COM
bined action OF the other stockholders. Hence
the association has no authority toretire or
cancel any part of his stock against
his will and without any default
on his part any such retiring or canceling being
ultra rircs. The facts of this case considered
and held, not to estop the plaintiff from OBJ.
jecting to the cancellation of his stock by the
association.
Judgment affirmed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

ABOUT these times Fletcher ought to be
heard from. Where's fetch?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Probate Court.

Estate OF VIM. Savage, deceased. Account
of administrator examined and allowed and
estate assigned.
Guardianship of Frank M. and Lyman Far
well, minors. Frank B. Farwell, appointed
guardian and ordered to give bond in the sum
of 81 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
Ran.sey County District Court
Before Judge Brill !

D5fOTt Juug6 DTUI ]
A. Il. Weed, ct al, vs. the Little Falls g. Da-
kota Railroad company, ct al. Heard and
taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
BERRY, J.

Julia Bergman. respondent VS.. the St. Paul
Mutual Building association, No. 1, appel
liant.
Syllabus-Soloman Bergman, VS., Building
association, U. g., April term, 1882, followed
and applied to this case.
Plaintiffs claim of a night to loan under
sec. 1, article 4, of defendants bylaws sus-
tanned.
Judgment affirmed.
BERRY. j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Perfection refrigerators, Ice King, Triumph
Zero and Iceburg refrigerators, the best In the
United States, for sale by Stees Brothers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1882
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Ties on eight won by Durant after shooting
at fifteen tie birds. beating Hansonjand Fessen-
den at thirty-one yards, second tie.
The sweepstakes shoot,7 birds, % yards.
The first money on ties of was Won by
Thomas and Kennedy, who divided.
Woodring and Hanson divided the second
money on tie On the shoot off on 6 birds
Matthews shot out Garfield, Tabo., Boyd,
Browne, Francke, Petit and Durant for third
money Hathaway won fourth money on
birds.
On the final sweepstakes Becker won first
money on straight, at 20 aud 81 yards. Sec
ond money divided -..-r f
The shooting will be continued to morrow
at DR.. w. L. Mintzer's farm in West st. Paul,
at a. m. sharp. Good birds have been re.
served for tomorrow and 1t will be hard on
the weak backed. The bus leaves Third street,
opposite Kennedy Bros. and Burkhard's gun
stores at $50 a. m.
The meeting of the State Sportsmen's asso-
citation takes place at $50 p. m, at the Mer.
chants hotel; all game protectors and lovers
OF shooting are invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

T. B. Groat, general emigrant agent of the
Northern Pacific road, has gone to Chicago.
The Knights Templar who went out on the
Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road to Saltwater,
stopped off on the way at Lake Elmo for
short time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13
The Globe at RI1nnetopka.

The GLOBE Is delivered promptly every morning
at MINI etonka and can be found on sale at the
wayzata news stand, ct the Hotel Lafayette, Hotel
st. Louis and Lake Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
Malarial blood Poisoning.

The London Lancet describes some experi-
ments Of NJ. Laveran on the condition of the
blood Of persons suffering from malarial poison
ing, which appear to throw much light on the
causes and cure of such affections. The blood
OF lI2 patients affected with Intermittent fever
or other paluda diseases was examined, and i'm
1S0 cases there were found floating I'm ID minute
organisms of two kinds one crescent shaped
and motionless, containing black mass Of pig
ment in the center and the other spherical. with
moving flaments attached to it, and containing
little circle of dark pigment grains, sometimes
moving and ut other times guiescent. No SINH
lar organisms could be discovered i'm the blood
Of healthy individuals at any time and in the
persons affected they appeared to be present
only at certain periods just before and during
the accessions Of fever. A very small addition
of sulphate of quinine TO the blood DESTROYED the
diatoms at once, and under the influence of a
quinine treatment they rapidly disappeared from
the circulation. The liver and spleen seemed to
present particularly favorable conditions for the
development Of the animacula. and IL is con-
jectured that in the remissions of the fever they
may collect there, to enter again into the blood
at the expiration OF given interval. After
death from malarial disease the small vessels OF
these organs. and in less degree the remainder
of the circulatory system, were found to be in
yaded by myriads of pigment grains probably
set free by the dissolution Of the more perisha-
bic organisms which enclosed them, and I'm the
seyerer cases the number was so great that the
very marrow Of the bones and substance of the
brain was darkened by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
Apacne, nm the war-,,tn

SANTA FE, y. NJ. March iS-The following dis
patch was received to-day by Governor sheldon
rom the captain or the Shakespeare guards
territorial company. dated az L0nlsburr n Il A..
ton OF the Southern Pacific railway, about thirf
miles IRON the ella river: yesterday seventy
mouatfin Apache Scoutst en-route TO the naserya-
ton went upon the war-path upon TIE ella river
ana killed Michael Connen. Assistance is asked
immediately from the government to helm us: will
Start with squad OF my company to-day" Cow
ernor Sheldon Immediately consulted with GEN.
Mackenzie.
The latter ordered General James w. FORSYTH I'm
charge OF The operations IA southern New NpNi,o
Co preparea command ~ six cumpanie OF the iath
cavalry and two coilpanies o. the 18th Infantry 20
take the field AT n moments notice, and scouts
were immediately dispatched 10 ascertain the
truth OF the report.
Governor sheldon has ordered the militia COM
panes in the southern part the territory Il get
ready, and warning has been sent 20 exposed
mining camDS and settlements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
Thc zunt INDIAN. nj the yshi,e ulou.c

The Zuni Indians, or the elf dweliers OF west
ern New Mexico. called upon the President this
afternoon, accompanied by Mr.. Stevenson and Mr..
Gushing. They know that General Washington is
dead, but they believe that the President
Is his hneal Descendant and they were
very deSirous OF seeing and touching him.
The President expressed To them through Mr..
Gushing his pleasure at meeting them. They were
introduced individually. Several OF them made
remarks, which were Interpreted by Mr.. cushing.
One said, 1.-THE days have now come when we
take our father Washington by the warm hand.
We look upon him and he looks upon US" Another
said, 'Msy the light OF God shine on you"
Capitol Notes.
A faithful crayon portrait of Speaker Keifer was
hung up to-day in the lobby in the rear OF the
Speakers desk to take its place In the collection OF
eA-SpeakerS' portraits exhibited thera
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
In the civil service committee this morning, on
motion OF Representative Tucker, the chairman,
Mr.. orth, appointed Representatives Curtin and
Neal to confer with Col. Dudley, Commissioner OF
PENSIONS with reference to adopting the principles
OF civil service reform in the additional appoint
| ments about to be made in the Pension office. IL
was the unanimous opinion o. the committee that
the additional clerk bill should have engraited
upon IT the principles OF such REFORM in order 10
give IL fuil and impartial trial. and thus eStab-
liSh basis for further ana more general legisla-
uOn In that direction hereafter
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
The House committee on improvement OF the
Mississippi river agreed to-day TO recommend an
appropria ton of $4,000 in addition TO the sum al
ready appropriated, and that the gross amount he
devoted to the Improvement OF the river from ST.
raul 10 It's mouth, instead OF from the junction OF
the Ohio with the Mississippi. as provided i'm the
nj ST appropriation This action OF the committee
Is In accord with the recommendations OF the Mis-
slSSppi river commission and the U. S. engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
The Murdered Deputy Collector.
DETAILS OF THE KILLING OF JAMES N. DAVIS B,
INCONSISTENCIES IN TENNESSEE.


DETAILS OF THE KILLING OF JAMES n. DAVIS BY
MOONsHINERs IN TENNESSEE.
Deputy Collector James NJ. Davis, of the inter
nal revenue service, who was wayla1d and muir
dered by mo0nshiners near Nashville, Tenn. q
few days ago, was one Of the most valuable men
in the service. The commissioner Of internal rev.
enue says he never hesitated to do his duty, NO
matter what the odds, and that he was as brave
as non. He has long been terror to moon
sinners, and they have been trying hard to get
him out OF the way. About year ago he had his
hip broken and his skull fractured In two places.
Commissioner Raum ordered him here at once.
and he was under the care OF DR.. Bliss for some
time. He entirely recovered from his injuries and
since has done good work. His assassination Is
quite a blow to the internal revenue service
Although Commissioner Raum Is anxious to bring
the aSSaSSnS to justice, it Is generally believed in
Tennessee that the reward OF 1900 for each is In
sufficient TO secure their arrest, as all are re-
garded as desperate men, well used to handling
gentleman, who arrived at Nashville from the
mountains a Few days ago, said that II Davis had
fought his assassins, eight to twelve in number;
was riding without saddle gtrth, which had been
lost, SO that when the horse jumped at the nrst
nre ne was thrown to the ground. He lay on the
earth as II dead for short time, having been hit
In the leg: He finally got up and started back
umpng, when the buShwhackerS began to FIRE at
him and he again fell pros trate One of the assas-
sins then walked up upon the embankment and
shot the top OF his head OF with donble- barrelled
allowed to pass the ambnscade before the muir
derers fired upon him. Itwas thought that this
was done In order TO get viekers out OF range Of
their shots Davis, wounded as he was, fired three
shots. while u. 8. Commissioners Campbell. who
was $50 yards behind, fired one shot. After they
had killed Davis the party departed taking q pat,
leading over Ben LomOnd Mountain, above Mclfinn-
vile, whence they came. They were seen IN the
suburbs OF McMinnville on the morning preceding
the assassination and some persons talking to
them. One hundred shots were fired TWenty-stx
bullet holes were found IN the back p0rtton a
DAVIS coat = 80 z 8 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
W all street. To-siaV.
STRONG CONTRAST TO THE OPENING or TIE

STRONG CONTRAST TO THE OPENING OF THE WEEK.
NEW YORK, March lS-The Posts financial ar
ticle says:-The stock Exchange markets con-
tinue strong, and the tone OF speculation on the
last day OF the week Is I'm strong contrast to that
AT the opening. Then all was uncertainty
and apprehension. Now confidence and hone
fulness are the characteristics. The rise
In prices has been considerable. but &c
has been accompanied by small reactions The
leaders OF the rise have undoubtedly sold some
stocks on each extreme advance, taking them
back on reactions, and So keeping their lines
about the same amount as before the rise began
The bears are still dSuustful. and rather boast
that no rally OF this sort will induce them change
their position, which is in harmony with the be-
lief that the year 1882 Is year OF liquidation and
whatever the eddes In II the current all the same
will run toward lower prices The rise In stocks
to-day from the highest prices OF yesterday ranges
ter St Paul and Omaha. which has ad-
yanced TO ss's, the preferred To i0ik:
Western Union, ~ 20 S. Purchasers OF this
stock have been Influenced by rumor
that arrangements have been made
10 absorb the new Mutual Union opposttion
u. :. bonds are up 4 for the extended BIS and 4,
for the extended 6s and sk's Southern stat ebonds
are dull and steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
Amusement Is. &c.

FORD's OPERA HOUsE.-To-nght's performance
will be the last OF zone Hundred Wives" one of
those delightful plays which are always remem-
bered with pleasure. Nextweek George Thatcher'S
famous minstrel company will have possession OF
the Opera House, and the week will be given up to
m1rth and music.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr. Raymond will this eve
nrg take his leave of Washington for the present.
appearing as Cot. Mulberry Sellers. The "Bank-
ers Daughter combination, which has met with
great success throughout the country, is billed for
the National next week.
CAPITAL THEATER.-Mrle LeRoys Female Min
stre and Speciality Troupe give attractive vari-
ETY. entertainment nightly at the Capital Theater.
THE NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR, at Masonic Tenn
pie, provides very attractive resort for those In
search of entertainment
j. BARRON HOPE, ESQ.,, will recite his Yorktown
Centennial Poem at Lincoln Hall this evening for
the benefit OF the National Church School for
Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
QUOTATIONS OF GOVERNMENT BoNps.

EX-SENATOR CoNkLING has been retained 70
argue the case OF King, the St. Louis murderer be-
fore the Supreme Court OF the United States It
will be remembered that Justice Miller when pre-
siding In the United States circuit court at St
Louis some weeks ago, granted a writ suspending
the execution OF King until the United States SUI
prene Court determines whether the law under
which he was convicted is constitutional IL Is
charged in the prisoners petition that the law was
passed after the crime was committed. and is
therefore eL post Jdcto Kings has been pend
Ing seven years, and he has been convicted four
times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
Affairs i'm Alexandria.


CITY SCHOOL BoARD;-A called meeting Of the
school board was held last night, President Snow
den IN the chair On request by A. Stuart, ESQ.,,
urday to Messrs. Price and Waddey, the board
directed deed to be oXecuted, in accordance with
the resolutions heretofore adopted The superin-
Crouch, OF the teachers OF the Halowell school,
and also the selection OF Miss Addie Ware as sub.
tied to continue the employment OF substitute
teacher until the further order of the board Bills
for printing and for repairs OF school houses were
ordered to be paid; a resolution OF regret at the
death OF Mrs. Crouch adopted, and the board
adjourned
F1sHTowx- Although the fishing season is not
whagf has already a busy aspect and Mr.. s. j.
Reed, the lessee, and others are making consider
modons easns Saloon and ali ae sp
there are being renovated and improved A steam
dredge Is at work on the front deepening the APP
proacheS TO the wharf, and not a few vessels are
coming In. Old fishermen think It likely that the
season will open this year fully two weeks earlier
than usual, and that all the nEer signs bet0ken
STEAMER IMpRovED-The REPAIRS OF the ferry
steamer, City OF Washington, were completed at
ceeded up the river to the Washington wharf this
morning There Will now be two dOuble-end
steamers On the Washington and Alexander Ferry
DoN'T BLOW Our THE CASE IIdHT.-Two hotel
guests IN different houses here. were found nearly
out the gas flame before retiring The same acct
dent has twice happened bef0ee within the past
tr0duced here In 1885, the trouble from this source
grew SO serious that the city council placed In the
city laws provision: "fhe gas should not be
blown out but turned on at1he spiggot." This
provision Is still a part OF the city code.
REP0RTERS NOTES.-The directors OF the Alex
andria and Fairfax Agriculture Fair Association
has begun preparations for thefar 70 be held next
fan. Captain John /. Smith has so far improved
IN health as to be able to vi11t the station house
legislature win act this session on the Bill for the
sale OF the old court house. ...St. Johns Cadets
VII pe furnished with new knapSacks from New
PadQett Co, OF this city There Is no tenant at
he station house this morning, and there has been
nome tor three days
Tho earthquake heretofore reported to haye
yr0ught terrible disaster Ia ClSta Rtca seems 60
baye6haken number 81 villages somewhat ruloly
eea oesseoyed xgnpd many buildings nut - far. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-18
The Richmond, Nevada, Mining Com.
panics Suits.

CARSON, New, March 18.-In the case OF Alton
vs. the Richmond mining companies, on appeal to
the supreme court, it was yesterday decided that
the St George and Victoria patents are void. The
court reversed the Jut ment OF the district court
and remanded the case. with Instructions TO the
district court to enter proper judgment in favor
OF the plaintiffs for all that portion OF the lode
westerly OF the westerly end o. the Tptop claim,
and to grant an Injunction against the defend
ants judgment is TO be entered Tor the defend
ants for that portion OF the lode eaSterly OF the
west END of TiptOp.