davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Board OF Director
Of the Garfield Monument Fair Association met at the
Capitol tonight in the rooms Of the House Committee
Banking and Currency. Favorable reports from gsroas
committees and State boards received indicating
rapid progress in the work Of perfectng aransemena
for the coming exhibition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Mr.. P0s'teTIs Position.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The following state
ment containing the clearest expression
of Mr.. Porter's views and intentions re-
specting the railroad war which has yet
been printed, cones from gentleman
closely associated with him, and is au-
thoritative. If the st. Paul road and con-
struction companies build new lines to
points in the territory of the st. Paul &
Omaha road, thus making such points
competitive, the st. Paul & Omaha line
will protect its business at the best obtain
able rates, and will decline to pool any
business from any points with the ST. Paul
road. Mr.. Porter has no objection what
ever to the building of legitimate and nee
essary lines, but does object to railroad
being built by construction companies in
the interest of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
officials and directors into their territory,
where no second line is needed, and where
there is not business enough to support
even one line, and afterwards selling such
new lines to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul company at an immense profit over
their cost, and then demanding that such
competitive business be pooled. Such in
discriminate building of railroads is of no
benefit to the country, On the other hand
it is a positive injury. 1t destroys the
confidence of the people in railroad secur-
tiles and ultimately brings with it fnan-
cial disasters, panics, ETC., and at the same
time necessarily increased cost of trans
portation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Come Back to His Old Home.

They all come back, sooner or later.
Over quarter of a century ago DIR. Charles
P. Carver was one of the best known and
prominent citizens of st. Paul. He is
identified with many of the earlier Incl
dents connected with the territory as we'll
as state, of Minnesota. Notably among
which may be mentioned the fact that he
was one of the veterans of the celebrated
Wright County war, in which he distin-
guished himself, and was promoted for
meritorious conduct during that trying
and fearful campaign, and never was pro-
motion more worthily bestowed, as every
''old settler" will testify. DR.. Carver is at
present a resident of Livingston county,
New York, and now, after an absence of
over twenty five years, he has returned to
St. Paul, and is spending a few days with
his brother, Capt H. L. Carver. 1t is
needless to say that the doctor is more or
less surprised at finding a city where he
left frontier village.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

The National Convention ut Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-The National Dairy
fair opened formally to-day with the larg-
est display of exhibits ever seen. Ex-Gov.
VIM. E. Smith, of Wisconsin, Mayor
Stowell, of Milwaukee, and John r. Good
rich, on account of the Merchants associa-
ton, delivered addresses of welcome, re-
sponded to by Austin Belknap, of Boston,
president of the Butter, Cheese and Egg
association; W. D. Hoard, of Fort At
kinson, of the Northwestern Dairymen's
association; Hiram Smith, of the State
Dairymen's association; G. F. Deater, of
the Chicago produce exchange, and T. D.
Curtis, of Syracuse,of the American Dairy
mans association. Tonight delegations
from each state to the tenth annual con-
vention of the National Butter, Egg and
Cheese association handed in list of
names to the committee on organization
for selections of judges on exhibits. The
convention will convene tomorrow fore
noon. Nearly 500 delegates are in the
city. Also delegations from England and
Scotland.
Chatfeld Democrat: A little three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. R. A. Case, of this
place, has been complaining for the past
seven weeks of her arm being very sore,
but nothing could be observed ex-
cept small red spot upon the upper side
of the arm, near the elbow. Last Friday
her arm began to swell upon the under
side and in few hours the point of
needle appeared and piece over an inch
and a half long was extracted. How it
got there is mystery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
FARMERS, BOARD OF TRADE.

Short Preliminary Meeting Yesterday, to
be Followed by a More Important Session
To-Day.
The Farmers board of trade held a
brief session at the capitol yesterday, and
will continue their session to-day, conven-
ing at 10 o'clock, a. m. The board con-
sists of one member from each judicial
district of the state, appointed by the gov
ernor, and is now composed of the follow
ing named gentlemen: John
Byers, Dakota county; Lorenzo
Hoyt, Ramsey; J. T. Scofeld, z. B. Page,
Dodge; James McBroom, Blue Earth; Ole
Peterson, Pope; Geo. Giles, Scott, secre-
tary; j. M. Bowers, Renville; Thomas Pur-
cell, Freeborn; Lyman Loring, Clay, pres
ident, and E. Evanson, Meeker.
The attendance was not full yesterday,
but several other members were expected
in time for to-day's deliberations. Those
present yesterday were President Loring
and Secretary Giles, and Messrs. Byers,
Page, McBroom, Peterson and Purcell.
The meeting yesterday was of rather
informal character, consisting principally
of an interchange of views upon the neces-
sity of more stringent legislation to pre-
vent discrimination on the part of railroad
companies, and also to secure more uni
form and honest system of grading wheat.
While upon this subject the secretary read
the last report of the board, containing
recommendations upon these two, as well
as other important subjects vitality affect
ing the interests of the producing classes.
At the conclusion of the reading some
feeling was expressed at the cavalier man.
ner in which the recommendations had
been met by the legislature. one mem
Der sarcastically remarking that
their only recommendation so far acted
upon favorably, was the passage of the
present dog law, the beneficial effects of
which, however, had been materially less
ened by departures from their recon-
mendations. 1t was the general opinion
of those present that if their recommend
atoms were to be thus treated hereafter,
the sooner the board was allowed to die
the better. The board will, however, this
morning, take up and consider sugges-
lions and recommendations, to be incor-
porated into their report, large part of
which will most likely be devoted to rail-
road discrimination and wheat grading, as
above indicated.
Gen. Baker, railroad commissioner, will
appear before the board by invitation at
10 a. m. to day to answer such questions as
he may be able to relative to railroad rates
and determinations. This afternoon, Prof.
Porter, of the agricultural division of the
state university, is expected to be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
A TURBULENT VISION.

A Lively Rumpus Kicked Up in the Seven
Day Adventist Cam p by the Vision of
One of the Sisters.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.-The Seventh Day
Adventist sect has its headquarters at
Battle Creek, this state, where they have
an extensive publishing establishment,
noted sanitarium, a college and other in
situations incident to the headquarters Of a
religious body. Recently the college was
closed, and it now turns out that grave dis
sensions have sprung up which threaten
serious consequences. The widow of the
late Elder White, the acknowledged leader
of the denomination, and herself very
prominent in the leadership also, declares
that she has recently had a vision wherein
it was revealed to her that Elder Smith.
editor of the UNCONVENTIONAL organ. the
Rerie,o and Herald, and Mayor VIM. c..
Gage, manager OF the Rewie,c, are guilty
of worldliness, and consequently improper
persons for their responsible positions.
The matter is stirring up great feeling in
the large community of Adyentists located
IN Battle Creek.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
RAILROAD NEWS.

Judge Chandler has gone to Chicago.
The weather all along the roads up into
the northwest is clear and cold.
J.C. Robinson, agent of the Northern
Pacific road at Moorhead, is in st. Paul.
Parties at Billings have telegraphed for
cars to ship twelve car loads of cattle to
Chicago.
L. F. Kimball, general Northwestern
agent of the Albert lea Route, left yester-
day for Chicago.
Superintendent Stimson, of the st. Pau
& Manitoba, has gone to Grand Forks and
will probably be back Friday.
The travel on all the roads is fair ani
that is all. The rush seems to be over
The trains all 60 out full, and they art
pretty good sized trains too. But the rusl
| is over.
F. T. Walker of Dubuque, Iowa, propri
etor of Grafton, and president of tn
First National bank of that place, was il
st. Paul yesterday, and left last night TO
Larimore on his way to Odessa, on Devil
lake.
Another party or Red river valley far
mers, this time from the Dakota side, from
Grand Forks and Walsh county, lett las
night for New York on their way to Nor
way and Sweden, in interest of emigra
ton to the Red river valley.
The winter bridge between Sioux Cit
and Covington will be opened to-day, ant
instructions have been issued by the Chi
cago, st. Paul & Omaha road to agents il
regard to how to send passengers through
and what the rates are to be.
OF the amount of wheat so far shipped
out of the Red river valley, as reported b,
by one of the largest wheat buying firms
So per cent. has graded No. 1 hard, ant
over per cent. No. 1, leaving less than Il
per cent. of tho present crop that has no
graded either No. or No. hard.
]. M. Waldron, the original squatte
at the narrows on DEVILS lake
was sojourning at the Merchant
yesterday. He complains that tn
building boom at Odessa, he fears will en-
croach upon his farming lands, and h.
threatens to pull stakes and go to the Tu,
tie mountains.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
The Belmont Libel Suit.

New YORK, Dec. 5.-The criminal libel
suit of August Belmont VS.. John Dewey,
editor of the Irish Nation, was continued.
The defendant was present, having been
brought up from the Tombs, where he is un.
dergoing sentence of thirty days imprison.
ment for contempt of court. August Bel
mont testified that when he saw the libel
he went to Cardinal McCl oskey, Vica,
General Quinn, and others with statement
of matters. These gentlemen went to
Dewey and endeavored to have him retract
the article. Belmont said he was in the
employ of the Rothschilds as apprentice
and clerk from the time he was thirteen
years of age till he came to this country in
1887, working without pay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
The State Treasury.

The state auditing board, consisting of
Gov. Hubbard, Secretary Of State Won
Baumbach, and Attorney General Hahn,
yesterday made one of the semi
examinations of the state treasury, as re-
quired by law. The examination showed
the treasury in good condition, the ac-
counts properly kept, ETC., and the general
trust funds of the state, for the benefit of
the general and permanent school fund,
university fund, ETC., in all something over
$2,S0O,OOO, safely invested and secured in
United States, Missouri and state railroad
adjustment bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
The Coming Minstrels.

Mr.. William P. Webster, press agent of
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests consolidated
mammoth minstrels, is in the city. The
company he represents is probably the
strongest organization of the sort now on
the road, combining as it does the best
talent of Thatcher's famous MINISTRIES, and
of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests
combination. The Opera house will be
none too large to contain the audiences
that will greet them on Friday and Satur-
day evenings. The programme is choice
and elaborate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Death of Alexander FariJault.
Correspondence St. Paul Globe.


FAR1BAULr, Dec. alexander Fari-
bault. was born in Prairie du Chen.
Wisconsin, in 1904, and was seventy
eight yeare old when he died. He
removed to Mendoza whilst of tender age
with his father, and married when about
nineteen years old. He kept trading posts
at Traverse de Sioux, Lake Hocome, Can
non lake, and moved to Faribault in 1852,
where he finally settled and kept trading
post where the thriving city Of Faribault
now stands, and which bears his name.
The following, which pays high trib-
ute to the memory of deceased, was issued
by Mayor Pratt:
To the Citizens of Faribault:
1t is With sorrow that L have to announce the
death of Hon. Alexander Faribault, the first set
tier and founder of our City, and whose name
it bears. aud would recommend the closing Of
all places of business, and general attendance
of.the funeral services Friday, Dec. I, at 10
O'Clock a. H., in respect to his memory.
Mr.. Faribault was clerk in the employ
of Gen. Sibley whilst in Mendoza, when
that neighborhood was the resort of the
red man.
Deceased was of very social DISPOSE
ton, and his career, which was an eventful
one, was marked by the strictest integri-
ty towards his fellow men.
He treated the Indians with great kind
ness and humanity, and was in return al
most adored by them. A solemn high mass
for the repose of his soul, was celebrated
at the French Catholic church, after which
the remains were taken to their final place
of rest, accompanied by large concourse
of sorrowing friends. The sons of de-
ceased, wish to send their best and heartfelt
thanks to the mayor and citizens of Fari-
bault.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Boston O1ae-Price Clothing House.
CmI andRob

before Dec 20. One feature of the meet
ing will be an exhibit of the work of the
schools of the state, of blanks in use in
the several cities, of pictures of school
buildings, and of school furniture and ap-
paratus for all grades of schools from the
kindergarten to the university. Arrange
ments have been made for an exhibit Of
the st. Paul schools. The active interest
of the members of this board in this edu-
cational meeting is solicited. There will
be some expense connected with the free
entertainment of ladies. and other matters,
for which the local committee has become
responsible, and contributions of money
or offers of free enter
:ainment will be gladly received.
The holiday recess will begin Friday
Dec. %, and school recommence Friday,
Jan. 2.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.
The committee on schools reported upon
the application to the superintendent of
children unable, through poverty, to purcha: Z
school books, that they shall be supplied
with the same; provided, such application
is in writing, and certified by two tsxpay.
ers living near to the applicant, and also
by the inspector of the ward.
Also, the following:
RESOLVED, That the sum of $50 be placed
in the hands of the superintendent to be
by him expended in the purchase of books
as specified in the above rule, the superin.
tendent to account to the finance commit
tee for the money so expended.
The committee also reported that they
had opened an additional room in the Web
ster school, third grade, and transferred
Miss Ford from the Neil school to the
| same.
The question of the payment of monthly
| salaries coming up, and only seven mem.
bers being present, President Oppenheim
decided the obligation having been in.
| Cured by the necessary two-thirds vote, q
ma iority of the board could order the pay.
ment.
The board then adjourned without pass.
ing upon any of the audited bills, but be-
| fore the members had left tho room In.
spector Wilgus, who had been in attend.
ance upon another meeting, entered the
room, whereupon President Oppenhsim
called the board together in special meet.
ing, and the estimate of $4,000 for the
High school building, the audited bills, and
the sum of $500 to VIM. Dawson fol
three lots in the Sixth ward, contracted fol
some time ago, ordered paid.
| In this connection President Oppenhein
called attention to the great injustice be-
ing done members of the board who faith
fully attended its meetings, by other mem
bers, who, almost, if not quito as faithfully
absented themselves, and suggested that
members who could not attend to thu
duties of the position, ought, in all fair
ness, to resign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
THE COURTS,

Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Gilfllan Absent.
A. F. Lesher, respondent, VS.. J. E. Get
man ct al, defendants, and G. Gotzian d
Co., Charming Seabury, ct al, appellants;
argued and submitted.
The bank of Pennington, appellant, VS..
John G. Ellis and Alexander A. Barclay.
respondents; argued and submitted.
Samuel E. Hall, recently located in ST.
Paul, was admitted to practice in the
courts of the state upon certificate from
the supreme court of New York.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Trial of a WOuId-be Suicide,

New YORK, Dec. 5.-The first case under
the new penal code, whereby would-be
suicide is guilty of felony, punishable by
imprisonment not to exceed two years, or
a fine of not more than $4,000, or both,
was up in the Essex Market Place court to-
day. Charles Flick, German tinsmith,
was charged with attempting to end his
life by innaling charcoal fumes in his
rooms, 70 Allen street, last night. De-
spondency at the death of his wife and
children, and business reverses, are al
legged to be thu motive for the act. Flick
denied the attempt at suicide. The board
of aldermen ask the legislature to repeal
those points of the penal code Originating
in fanaticism.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
MiGNicipGt Court.
before Judge Burr.

John Strebel, drunk; S. fine paid.
VIM. Lotus, vagrancy; sent to Jail
thirty days.
Jerry Manning, disorderly conduct; bail
of $25 forfeited.
Robert Broome, disorderly conduct; bail
of $25 forfeited.
Sylvester Montour, disorderly conduct;
sent to Jail ten days.
James King, obstructing streets; con-
tinued to Dec. IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Viewers strike.

PATTERSON, N. j., Dec. 5.-Seventy weav-
ers in Clifton silk mills struck because the
proprietors posted notices requiring pay
for all spoiled work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

j. L. Fox, st. Paul, Awarded the Contract
for Steam Heating in the High School
Buildiag-S1ate Roofing and Iron Cor
nices Substituted for Wood in the Same
structure-The Board Threatened with 3
Suit by Architect Notwithstanding
Report of Supt. Wright-Free Text Books
for INDECENT Pupils MiscellaneOus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Billings Lots.

Lots in Billings, NJ. T., for sale by Van
Cleve and Wadsworth, at room 2, Northern Pa
cific land Office, OF Billings, NJ. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.

District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Erill.
J. Z. Mansfield VS.. A. L. Stephen; order
discharging garnishees filed
Before Judge Simons.l
Seymour, Sabin L. Co. VS.. Louis Miller;
judgment for plaintiff.
This action duly came on for trial by the
court, a jury trial having been waived by
the respective parties, at general term of
said court, Nov. II, 1882, and having heard
and duly considered the allegations and
proofs of the parties and the arguments
of their respective counsel. find the facts
to be as follows: That the plaintiff now
is, and during all the time hereinafter
mentioned was a corporation
duly created, organized and
doing business under the laws of the state
of Minnesota; that on the 9TH day of July.
1879, at Minneapolis, in said state, the de-
fendant, Louis Muller, for valuable con-
sideration, made, executed and delivered to
the plaintiff, his certain promissory note
of that date, in and by which he promised
to pay to the order of said plaintiff on OF
before the LIST day of November, 1880, the
sum of 500 with interest at the rate of 10
per cent. per annum. The consideration
of said note was the difference in value be-
tween a new steam power threshing ma
chine which was owned by the plaintiff and
a second hand horse power threshing ma
chine which was owned by the defendant
and which machine had been exchanged
by the parties, the plaintiff delivering the
said new machine to the defendant, and
receiving therefor said second hand ma
chine and said note, and said new
machine was worth 500 more
than said second hand machine. The
plaintiff is still the holder and owner Of
said note, and no part thereof, principal
or interest, has been paid. All allegations
of fact contained in the answer herein
and not embraced in the above findings Of
fact are untrue.
As a conclusion of law from the foregoing
facts find that the plaintiff is entitled te
judgment against the defendant for the
sum of 500, with interest at the rate o.
10 per cent. per annum, from July Z, 1879
and the costs and disbursements of thi:
action. Let judgement be entered accord
inly. ORLANDO SIMoNs, d. j.
before Judge Wilkin.1
David Hennessey VS.. Jacob Peterson
on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

Remember that
stamina, vital ener-
gy. the life-princi-
pie, or whatever
you may choose to
call the resistant
power winch bat
ties a gainst the
causes of disease
and death, is the.
grand safeguard of
health. 1t is the
garrison of the hui
man fortress, and
when it wakes weak
the true policy is
to throw in rein
forcements. In
other words, when
oh an emergen-
- <bo D,++ore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
THE COUNTY.

Regular Meeting of the Commissioners
Yesterday-Moathly Reports OF the Sever
al Officers,
The board of county commissioners held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday and
disposed of considerable business of which
the following is synopsis:
A communication was received from
County Treasurer Rice showing that there
was in his hands. as treasurer, on Monday,
Dec. 4, the sum of $4,793.91.
The reports of county officers for the
month of November were read as follows
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
Cash receipts. 1922 O5
OncoIected. 445 w
Back charges. ................... 255 10
Expenses lou w
ABSTRACT CLERK.
Daily cash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1928 80
Charges uncollected. .......... 247 rs
Disbursements STANDARDIZATION. 344 90
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Casn income. ........... $l,lIl 81
Paid out. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 234 O5
SHERIFF.
| Cash receipts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s. II 90
Back charges collected. ........ 1923 So
Uncollected charges. .......... ISL OF
| RAID out. 1.O05 Ut
| COUNTY AUDITOR.
| Monthly salary. ............... S 375 OF
Paid out. 80 W
| The usual number of bills were allowed
The matter of furnishing the C'unty at
torney with Office room was referred to the
committee on public buildings.
| The sum of $1,000 was appropriated TO,
the support of the poor for the month Of
! December.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated fol-
additional buildings at the poor farm.
The county attorney was instructed to ap.
pear on behalf of the county in the cele.
! brated White Bear road case along thu
lake shore.
Capt. Heck, chairman of the board Of
/ control, called tho attention of the board
to the condition of the insane and imbicllt
persons now confined in the county Jail
There are five of these poor unfortunates
now confined in the Jail. After genera
discussion of the matter the whole sub
ject was referred to the board of contro
with authority to provide for their care Al
the poor farm.
The board then adjourned until the las
Thursday of the month at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

and Industrial exposition decided to open
the Denver exposition on the 18th of next
July and continue through August and
September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Probate Court.

PROBATE Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
Estate of Phillip Glass, deceased; bond
filed and letters issued.
Estate of 7. Bowen, deceased, contested
claims; adjourned to Dec. 10, 10 a. m.
Estate of George N. Comings, deceased;
bond filed; letters issued.
Estate of Elwood Whitney, deceased; will
and petition filed; hearing Jan. 5, 1888,
10 a. m.