davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
4 Probate Court.

I1o101S OOUSe OeisHCI
In the matter of the estate Of Addison
Lockwood, deceased; petition for settle
ment and distribution fled. Hearing at
probate court October 3Oth. Order ap-
pointing guardian ad iten made.
In the matter of the estate of Mary E.
Bracket; demurred petition for settlement
and distribution fled. Hearing set for
October 3oth. Order appointing guardian
ad Item made.
In the matter of the estate of S. M
Wright, deceased. Letters of administra.
ton issued to A. C. Austin.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. B
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

BY asking too much we may lose the tie
that we had before" Kidney-Wort asks moth
ing but fair trial. This given, it fears no loss
Of faith in its virtues. A lady writes from Gre
gon: FOR thirty years have been afflicted with
kidney comrisints. Two packages OF Kidney
Wort have done me more good than all the med
ic,ne and doctors have had before. l believe
it is sure cure.''
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Enabezszeai.ent.

Charles 81. Evans has been arrested ct
the instance of Samuel Garandin, of the
Milwaukee Beer Bottling company, upon
the charge of embezzlement.
The complaint alleges that the defend
ant was in the employ of the complaining
witness as collector and that
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.

lEefo q Judges Young, Lochlan sud Staw.1
Asa Guilford VS.. Western Union TeIe
graph company. Continued to October Ia
The State of Minnesota ex. rel. P. W
Reidhead ". the Board of Commissions r!
OF Hennepin county. Passed until Judge
Shaw returns.
Michael Raider vs.. A. A. Ames. Contin
ued to October Ia. -
Luce n Swift, Jr. VS.. Robert McMullin
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
VIM. r. Paddock VS.. L. L. Estis ct. al
Continued to October IA.
Mary Mccormick VS.. Rogers Mccormick
Divorce ordered.
Charles II. Powell vs.. Mamie Powell. Sc
for October 10, a. m.
The Minneapolis Mill Co. VS.. j. B. Bas
sett. Argued and submitted.
Thomas E. Young vs.. Chas. R. johnson
defendant, and The st. p. NJ. & M. R'y Co.
garnishee. Disclosure taken and ordel
made.
A. A. Ames VS.. O. B. Tousley ct al
Argued and submitted.
PAPERS FILED.
Notes of issue were fled in the following
cases.
Douglas E. Case We. Lambert Hayes.
Emma E. Balwine VS.. John Balwine.
Rufus j. Baldwin VS.. Levi M. Stewart.
Charles Proehl VS.. W. p. Burnett.
Margaret Wilbur VS.. Trougott Simon.
VIM. s. Bedford VS.. s. S. Small.
Thomas Lowry VS.. L. Silloway,
Geo. w. Nesbit VS.. s. s. Small.
Albert d. Folsom We. VIM. B. Mcclure.
VIM. Pettingill VS.. The st. p, NJ. & N
BY. Co.
Nelson, Tenney & Co. VS. Andrew Dahl
gren.
G. B. j. Roberts vs.. Ed. A. Stevens ct al
Blair d Miller VS.. Philip E. Lockwood.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Chicago. milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway,
Arrival and departure of through passsnss, tr.,n.
DEPARTING TRAINS.
River Division

-. 1s.Sor OIVlslOQs
ST. Louis Express.
Miiwaukee 4 Chicago Ex.
Milwaukee 4 Chicago Ex.,
Iowa 4 MINI. Division.
South'n Minn. l. Iowa Ex.
Owatonna Accom- -
Mason Cy. South h West =,
Hastings b Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex
Bird Island Accom-
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
CITY NOTICE
City Treasurer's Ell Sale.

CSacE OF TIE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mim., Oct. 4, 1882,
Notice is hereby given that under and by Sir-
ue of q judgement entered on the 5th OF Sep
.eailber, 1882, in the District Court, Second
jud.clai Dlstricr, Ramsey county, State of Min
.escla, against the hereinafter described real
sstate, situate, lying and being III said city and
,ouuty. OF en assessment warrant for n
Opening and Extension-of Grant
street, from Sherburne street to
Bluff street,
q =s'.l cits d7 st. Paul, the undersigned will on
=, ::;jsii 81 October, 1852, st 10 o'clock in the
r'c 90, at the fsot door of the City Treas
~ oal;-. y, Tie city Of St. Paul. county of
y .,tlsr rr SAFE At public auction, as pro-
- iaw, 10 ;.e !seot bsdJer for cash, the
- -srr'rsi real estate. tu-wit:
Ewing & Chute's Addition.
Supposed owasr and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Ju5gm't
John Klein. WHY 110 Rae. S105 IS
Dawson & Smiths Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't.
Rosa w Kelly ............. 19 4 500 IA
Lanpher. That miscellaneous piece
of land formerly known as block l.
Dawson & Smiths addition to st.
Paul, and bounded and by
jackson street, 8 by Blanca street,
and W by block 13 Of Brewster's
Addition to st. Paul. $533 2S
All in the City OF St. Paul, County Of Ram
icy, State Of minnesota.
80 GEORGE REFS Civ Treasnrer
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
THE INJUNCTION CASE.

The Case Of 4. a. Antes Vs. O. y. ZOsSsley
and C.hcrs, Argued and Submitted.
The answer in the action to restrain the
board of education from squanderipg the
peoples money, was introduced in the
special term of the district court, before
a full bench, yesterday morning. The
answer denies that 20. v. Tousley has not,
since the acceptance by him of
Office under the government of the
United States been the superintendent of
schools in the city of Minneap-
oils. It denies that it has ever ordered or
voted the sum of $3.50 or any other sum
paid to said o. V. Toosley, except for se,-
vices just, duly and legally rendered. It
denies that said o. V. Tousley did not per-
form services in the month OF September,
and denies that said Tousley
has at any time failed to
perform any services required or request
ed of him. 1t denies that any taxpayers
in the city of Minneapolis would be COM
PEELED to pay any greater amount of taxes
because of any act complained of by
plaintiff. The answer contained
a great deal of sgush' over
the eficasy of Prof. Tousley and the repu-
tation gained by the schools under his
superintendency, and stated that the as
sistants were in constant communication
with him and The services rendered by him
were in value largely in excess of the $3.50
per month. The case was Submitted 10
Judge Lochren, who will give his dec sion
hereafter. E. M. Wilson appears for ihe
complainant, while E. NJ. johnson con-
ducts the defense. Il
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of ajudgment entered on Sept. 5th, 1882, in
the District Court, Second Judicial District,
Ramsey county, State of Minnesota, against the
hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying
and being in said city and county, on an assess
mant warrant for 2 'se 80 -
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
ShanscJaced Robbery.

Tire allegation in the answer made by
the board of education N the Injunction
case, that the tax payers would suffer no
loss In the payment of $1,000 to Prof.
Tousley, is statement SO thoroughly re-
diculous nat even tie school children
would laugh at it. This $1,000 is drawn
from the school fund, and The school fund
is raised by levy upon the tax payers. 1t
will be noticed in the proceedings of the
board of education held yesterday, that in
order to pay debt owned Baldwin Brown
for contract work, a loan of $1,000 was or
dered made. Now it occurs to the tax
payers that the s. 800 which the zealots OF
the Board are SO anxious to donate to Prof.
Tousley, would go a good way towards
paying this Indebtedness of the board.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08

at Palmyra, New York, fifteen years
ago, a seriods quarrel occurred between
George Hollenbeck and William Strattor.
They met again on Monday at Caniio,
Texas, and fought a duel in darkened
room. Stratton being killed.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
LAX Elmo and sti1iwater Train.-

LEAVE MnxszAro1u.
tS0o m 100 p m, f4;S0 p m, $500 N.
LEAVE ST. PAUL.
1000 m 1870 m, 1920 a m. las n m. Jk.,o = =.
and SIS pn =
LEAVE s1:IlwATEh ron 81. pAun 4 ,srnrr.po,,s
fS:2O m las m, '2l1 p m. 1855 m. s1a nm
Daiiy' Except Sundays. Except Monsays.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Accommodat,or. -.
al information can be secured at aa'H
40. 70 N1ccsaiet House Block, MinneAnolfs ;.
u,n,a.o,,. ,,:aa :: :CaHaARBONNEAU, Ticket Agent.
avenue north. W.P. IVES Ticket Ace~t t'n
corner Ihlrd and Jackson streets ST. Panf
New 1,nian MH0MPsoN napse PETsCH, Ticket Agentan
KNEBEL BROWN, Ticket Aoart.
.. u. STRICKLAND. Ticket Agent, Stiliwater
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
CITY NOTICE.
;ty Treasurer's Sale.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 6, 1892
Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of a judgment entered on the 5th of October,
1882, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey county, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate sit
uate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for
Change Of grade on Third street
from Sibley street to Pine street.
In said city Of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 10th of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the City Treas
urer's Office, in the city of st. Paul, county of
Ramsey. offer for sale at public auction, as pro
v1ded by law, TO the best bidder for cash tie
following described real estate, to-wit:
Hopkins Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block Judgm't
Same, ely K............. 2 81 io io
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. s.a
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Woodland Park Addition.

All in the city Of st. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1882-10-08
Grading Ashland avenue from
Western avenue to Dale street.

In aid city of 81. Paul, the undersignei win on
the 10th Of Octobsr, 1851, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door Of the City Treas
uref's office, in the city Of st. Paul, county Of
Ramsey, offer for sale at public auction, as pro-
vided BY law, to the best bidder for cash, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
A Balcful Epidemic.
by Ex-CHiEF JUSTICE AGNEw. OF pr

ny EX-CHfEF JUSTICE AGNEW, OF PENN.
My purpose is not TO speak Of intern.
perance IN its private forms the men
Of families. fathers, husbands, brothers,
Sous the woes Cflo,nes IN ttle desolate,
of happiness bighted by this horrible
appetite for drink. These terrible in
Elections, though mountains high, leave
10 others I" !mrlia,. My purpose is a
single one to view the evil in its pub.
lie aspect that which spreads over the
state as baeful epidemic. Let cholera,
yellow fever or smallpox approach,
and instantly men flee nil in alarm,
neighbors question each other, officers
are spurred up to duty, the press rings
the alarm into ali ears, and society
heaves aud trembes with commotion.
Yet what are all these (great evils as
they are) TO the deaths, the wailings,
the despair. the insane rawlings caused
by drink. Its victims are three 10 one
and curbed by no quarantine, no COR
don of law, they cover every spot and
corner of Tie state.
| Men, voters and representatives, look
upon this scene of ruin this worse
than epidemic, which fills vour public
;--''''' ','''~' r"S uIis your taxes, despOils
| y'"' '"p'', your cltlZenS,
breaks up h mes. and carries thousands
to unlimely graves; aud then tell Inc -
is this no affair of yours-no public
evilr Grasp, in one full thought, the
public aspect of this curse aud tell us,
is there no cause fur concern, no ground
for public action, no tremendous motive
for Legislation and refornr A record
er's act. delinquent tax law, u riot bill
will fill YOU with just concern, and you
properly cry for reform, because it robs
you of II few thousands of money; yet q
curse which plumbers YOU Of millions,
robs you of thousands OF lives, ravages
families aud brings rags, distress and
pollution has scarcely a general voice 10
proclaim its public character. And sad
and shocking 10 the heart, is the fact
that the decent, industrious, and honest
part of the community out number far
the rum-selline, liquor dealing and
drunken reveling plOtion, and yet il
wakes not up to the "a gers, and suffer,
a minority TO govern legislation, anu
the public TO bear ali these ills.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
Judge Lynch In England.

This is not the only country in which
Judge Lynch claims jurisdiction. Not
long ago in England mob tried to put
out of harms way man and o woman
who had burned their victim to death
by setting fire to his clothes, which
they had previously saturated with
paraffinc Gil. 1t is doubtful il a more
horrid and atrocious crime was ever
committed. This is what the neighbors
saw when they entered the room in
which tho deed was done. Ashby 1.-THE
murdered MANI was on his hands and
knees on the floor enveloped in flames.
Every vestige OF clothing had been
burned Off him. His face, nose, fingers,
chest, eyebrows and head we're terribly
burned, the skin actually peeling of
the poor fellows face, and he was COM
pietely saturated in paraffine Oil, OF
which there was a quantity lying about
the floor, and, he had also severe cut
on the forehead. Thereon was in great
disorder, knives and forks were lying
about, a pail broken, a portion of a
broken lamp was on the table, other
parts Of lamp were lying about the
floor, and quantity Of parafline oil was
ON the flooring. The male murderer
was standing in the room at the time,
aud the woman was in the passage be-
tween the two rooms, but neither OF
them made the slightest effort to assist
in puttilg cut the fire.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
H p-f--us CIaaa Mouay-

The scene was a coal breaker, in the
mining district. The air was iso, filled
with the floating particles of coal that
the workrncn were completely covered,
even their faces, hands and necks.
"a pretty dirty place." said visitor
eyes" answered the miner, "but il
brings clean money"
Any business is honorable that can
truly make an assertion like this. The
farmer with his hands embrowned by
toll, cultivating the soil and reaping the
harvests of fruits and roots and cereals
for the sustenance OF man, can say truly
at brings clean money" The hardy
blacksmith, the shoemaker and the
merchant, can say the same. Wearied
with the days toll, they know that the
labor of their hands brings blessings
instead of a curae; but what to him
"who putteth the bottle to his neigh
boris lips"3 1t brings money, but not
clean money. The stain of blood is
upon it. If those muto coins could
speak, if they could tell the heart aches,
witnessed, the liquor seller would drop
them as he would burning Goals.
Though they are mute, yet they are
terrible witnesses against the dram sell
Ter, and God himself has proclaimed
woe upon him. One OF the most dead
y fruits of tho traffic is the moral par
alysis it so surely entails upon the seller.
lie violates conscience and conscience
soon ceases to be heard. Why2 Ben
evidence dies out of his heart. lie is
dead morally, while animal life is
strong within him. Often in a fit of
remorsc lie takes his own worthless
life, which has become too bitter for
him to endure. Rather let men engage
in the most mental calling which brings
''clean money" than seek to gain that
blood money which men rake in at the
bar where Intoxicating drinks are sold.
A history of the rumsellers of town
would present chapter at which men
would stand agast. The rum drinker
has a terrible record. He who aids and
abets his ruin has far blacker history,
which will one day be revealed In all its
nideous deformity.-fMrs. Il. j. Rich
mond.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
A Remarkable Surgical Operat.cn.

The Colorado 1hner says: On
Thursday morning reporter OF the
Miner was permitted, through IL cour-
tesy OF DIR. i. Hartman, to witness a
remarkable and diiicnlt surgical opera
tiop, consisting Of the removal OF tie
entire lower jaw. The patient is Mis-
Miss Gertrude Hickman. daughter o
Mr. y; ". Hickman, of Silver Plume.
were living in Leadville, the extraction
OF tooth caused some inconvenience
atterward and an incompetent medical
attendant administered mercury, which
produced salvation and eventually re-
suited in necrosis Of the whole lower
jaw, attended with terrible suffering and
reduction in the weight of the patient
from ninety eight to ninety-three
pounds.
Having had charge OF the case sew
eral weeks. Dr. Hartman decided on the
course mentioned and secured the SER
vices of DIR. Bradley as assistant. At
the time set for the operation one table
was completely covered with differently
shaped and cruel-looking lances,
pinchers, scissors aud other surgical in
strumen.s, supplemented by numerous
materials and appliances intended to
meet any emergency that could possibly
arise, and another stood ready for the
patient when the an@sthetic being adj
ministered in another room had kindly
produced insensibility. When this was
accomplished the unconscious girl YVES
Placod on tho table, the auneslonB
between the jaw-bone and the muscular
tissue were severed with the lancet and
the jaw was broken at the chin. The
left half, clear OF the articulation, Was
first extracted with comparative case,
and afterwards with Iittlo more diff
Guilty. owing to the hemorrhage pro-
ceeding from the disruptured blood
vessels, the right side also. i ne
application Of cold water by means of a
syringe at once cleansed the parts and
stopped the bleeding, and in sixteen
minutes from the time she was laid on
the table the patient was carried back
to bed, where she almost Immediately
recovered consciousness so nicely had
DIR. Bradley gagged the application OF
the chlorofCrn, and was informed by
her delighted bnt trembling parents
that tho operation they had dreaded SO
much, had been skillfully and
expeditiously performed. She speed.
lily recovered from the effects of
the an@sthetic, and marked improve.
ment is already apparent. DIR. Hartman
Is confident that plate and set oil
teeth may supply that place Of the
extracted jaw. This 's the first time
this operation has been performed in
the State. Strange TO say, the operation
will cause no permanent Disagreement,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09

DEATH OF GEORGE CAMPBELL, THE
CELEBRATED SHEEP GROWER OF WEST.
MINISTER. III ti,o ae~th ~ MIR. George
Campbell, which occurred on Monday
May 22d, Westminster has lost one Of
her most prominent business men.
Perhaps his greatest reputation Lao
been attained in the line of sheep hus-
blndry. Early in lie lac conceived
the idea of making great improve
'nents in both quality and quantity of
wool and lie has devoted much time
aud expense TO bring about the desired
result. His experiments and improve
Inents with the Spanish MerinO first
gave him wide reputation. Many
wears ago he took few sheep from his
flock to an International exhibition in
Germany, where they were the Won.
der of the fancy sheep growers of the
old world. The highest premium was
awarded MIR. Campbell for the heaviest
fleece of fine grown and strength of fl
Der combined with its silky texture
From this exhibition his fame spread
as breeder of fancy sheep, and orders
have come to him from Australia, New
Zealand, and many other foreign coun-
tries, as we'll as from all parts of our
own country, for sheep from his own
flock. lie has had sheep which were
valued as high as $4,000, and it was
fS F S% g. sS5 6pa % 'sqqssJ yyhiGhfv wGd SCI
other breeds OF sheep, such as the "Sili-
cian," but was never as successful as
with the Spanish Mr.. Campbell was
interested in other branches Of agricul-
tural pursuits, but lie seemed to excel
and take delight in the Improvement
If the sheep. lie would have taken
the tirst premium on his wool at the
worlds fair in Austrai, in 1880 if tho
heeces had arrived in season, rs i
came under consideration aiierward by
tho rroper on Of tho eXHDitlUn
whose opinion was given MIR. Camp
bell to that effect. lie has been an of.
ficer of the state and New England Ag
ricultural Societies Tor many years
He was Democrat in politics, bn
never took very active part. Hi.
age was sixty-four years. Not Only
our town and state, but the World, has
met loss in his death Braltlcbort
Phoenix.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-06-09
shortened Lie in the Human Race.

The maturity OF man, calculated by
the completed condition NJ tho ah Ala-
ton, is twenty one years. Twenty-one
years multiplied by i've 105 years-is
therefore the natural duration of the
life Of man on thi, estimate, and, with
= certain natural limited range. may DO
accepted as the true and full duration.
But when the actual value of life is
taken it Is found to present, in this
country, an average Of forty-two years,
SO that there afe grand agencies
at work which are reducing the
national life to a very low value. II the
inquirer enter further into the matter
he will observe that the grand agencies
leading to this reduced value OF life
must be in some way removable, because
they are not always in action to reduce
every form OF life to the same level of du-
ration. He will discover that the domes-
tic animals which surround us, il we DO
not kill them outright by hard labor,
privation or exposure to the vicissitudes
OF seasons, are so much longer lived
than We are, that they exist, practically,
to their full term with as much exacti-
tude as We exist to the first OF our
second stage Of existence. Or, to put
the matter in another light, he will dis
cover that II our lower domestic animals
were to die In the same ratio that we
die. their duration OF life, as it Ia now
known, would be reduced nearly to half
what it is. The dog would have an
average term OF eight years, and other
animals similar reduced term OF life.
Such observations as these will lead the
oonftoW1aa 40 And .xAtfAnn. ~ -,
his labor. He will ask what is the
reason why man, who holds all the
knowledge and skin above the brute
creation, should have 30 little control
over his destiny that he cannot control
1t In respect to health and life ss we'll
rs the inferior creature which, compared
with himself. has neither reason nor
skill. He will wonder in vain 30 long
as he looks simply ut the general fact.
He will not wonder ut all when no pro-
ceeds to an analysis Of all the details
upon which that general fact depends.
In the first place he will learn from
an analysis Of the data he may collect
that man 10 the subject OF many more
diseases than the inferior animate are
that he suffers from certain diseases Of
the mind incidental to his possession
Of 9 mental organization superior alto.
gether to theirs, and from which
diseases they are 1xampt; that he
suffers from some diseases springine
from human vices from which the lover
animals are also exempt; that LIE suffers
from some contag ious hich
they are exempt that he suffers from
some diseases connected with industrial
pursuits from which they are exempt
thst he suffers from indulgences in
certain Injuries Ct deadly kind from
which they are exempt; that he suffers
from various accidents from which they
are exempt that he suffers from hered.
itary tAints Of disease from WATCH they
are exempt.-lOur Homes.