davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.
J.
Before Judge Simons.)

Bridget Stanley against f. Richter and
D. f. Wadworth ct al. Decision filed de-
claring how certain money shall be divided
that has been paid into court.
Before Judge Brill.
Charles P. Faust against L. Peterson and
H. P. Stahlberg. Order dissolving injune-
ton filed.
William Schmidt against G. G. McGrath.
The following was filed by the judge:
After hearing counsel. ordered that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Burr.
S. Rosenbach and Pat Smith, drunken
ness; committed for five days.
Margaret Bradley, drunkenness; COM
mitted for ninety days.
Mary Markham, disorderly conduct;
same.
George Allen, drunkenness; committed
for thirty days.
George York, larceny; same.
James Golfer, larceny; continued to the
10Th inst.
T. G. White, embezzlement; same.
W. Provanchi. disorderly; continued I'M
til to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
A I1ectsive Suit.

Boston, March 9.--The superior court
gave verdict for the plaintiff ia the suit
of James M. Shute, Jr., vs.. the Pacific Ma
tional bank. This was an action TO recov-
or on three certificates of $1,000 each, is
sued by the bank, wDich plaintiff took in
the regular course of business, with no
notice that they We're fraudulently issued,
as claimed by the defendant. This is the
first OF many similar suits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
ACTS PASSED By THE LEGISL4TURE
REL4TING TO ST. PAUL.

The Omnibus Measure Regulating the
Manner of Effecting Street Improve
ments-The Disposition of Local I'm
provement Bonds-Relating to the Police
Departme nt--The Board of Education
Salaries of City Officers, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

State of Minnesota ex. rel. Chas. j. Morton
VS.. A. Nelondo, Judge of Probate of
Hennepin County, ct al.
The jurisdiction of the probate court
includes the power to construe a will,
whenever the construction is involved in
the settlement and distribution of the
estate of the testator, pending before it.
If, under the provisions of the will, there
be case for an election of the widow of
the testator, whether she will take under
the will or against it, and if, by reason of
her insanity, she be incompetent to make
such election in person, the probate court
which appointed a guardian over her
estate, has the power and right to make
such election for her or to direct her guar
dian to make it under the instructions of
the court.
Writ quashed. MITCHELL j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
MITCHELL j.
Writ quashed.

Mary A. Mayall, Ada L. Mayall, Chas. a.
Mann, William Troy, Henry Schroeder,
Margaret Ayres, A. Peterson, P. Paulson,
A. Nelson, Even Eckstrand, Nels Sorle5
burg, Edwin Olson, James Akers, Martha
K. Kirk, First Norwegian Methodist
church, respondents, VS.. the City of st.
Paul and F. A. REM, as City Treasurer
of st. Paul, appellants.
The statute relating to local improve
ments and special assessments in the city
of st. Paul, Especial laws, 1874 does not
authorize the making of two separate and
distinct public Improvements as an en-
tirety, and the assessment of the gross I'M
apportioned cost of the whole upon
property deemed to be specially benefited
thereby.
The amendment of such act Especial
laws, 1879 authorizes the grading of two
or more streets as one improvement,
wherein the proper prosecution of the
work, the material taken from one street
may be used in filling the others, but only
in such case.
An assessment by the board of public
works made in proceeding not authoriz-
ing the making of any assessment, is not
conclusive.
Sewall vs.. City of st. Paul, 20 Mem. 81
followed, holding that the owner of prop
erty charged with special assessment
which appears of record, to be valid lier
thereon, is entitled to equitable relief.
Order everything the demurrer is af
frmed. DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

Aitkin is to have a new weekly paper,
the outfit for which is purchased and will
be on the ground the coming week. Ait
kin is a live fourishing town, and live
paper ought TO find good business there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of Eliza Whitaker and Frederick
J. Whitaker. deceased; petition for ad
ministration. Hearing April 4, 10 a. N.
Estate of William Irvine; John Kelliher
appointed administrator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

Meeting of the State Forestry Association.
The annual meeting of the State Fores
try association was held at the Office of the
State Historical society in the basement of
the market house LAST night. General
Geo. L. Becker presided and the attend
ance was light.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: president, Geo. L.
Becker; vice president, first district, WEn.
Sommerville; second district, o. B. Tur-
rell; third district, G. W. Fuller; fourth
district, ]. h. Stevens; fifth district, Soren
Listoe; secretary. L. B. Hodges; treasurer,
Fletcher Williams; executive committee,
Professor Porter, Ignatius Donnelly, Gen.
Bishop and Governor Marshall.
A paper written by DR.. John A. Warder,
of Ohio, on the subject of "Tree Seeds,
Their Gathering, Etc." was then read by
the secretary. The paper is a very valua-
BILE one, and written by one of the best in
formed writers in the country. The thanks
of the association were rendered to the
writer and the paper was referred to a
committee on publication, to include in
the forthcoming manual.
On motion the salary of the secretary
was fixed at $500 per year.
The secretary called attention to the
meeting of the National Forestry con-
gress to be held in st. Paul next August,
and ii was decided to request the use of
the capitol building for the meeting.
Adjourned subject to the call of the
president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

To the Editor Of the Globe:
ST.. PAUL, March 8, 1883.-Will you
kindly permit me, through the columns of
your valuable paper, to state a few facts
relative to the manner in which st. Paul
people are treated, who have the misfor-
tune to travel via the great Albert Lea
route; said facts / eng given from my own
personal experience, on Il recent trip from
st. Paul to Cedar Rapids and return.
Upon starting from st. Paul, was in
formed by the ticket agent at our depot,
that the fare was $3.50, but owing to his
not having tickets, 1 would have to pay my
fare to Minneapolis and take a ticket
there, in consequence of which my fare
cost me 1920. Upon my return the train
left Cedar Rapids on time and was due in
St. Paul at 8:3S the same evening, but
owing to the fact that at almost every
station the train was side-traoked to ac-
commodate freight trains, we arrived in
Minneapolis between aud 10 p. NJ.
and were Informed by the
conductor that there would be no train
for st. Paul that evening, and of course we
| had to stay in Minneapolis all night. Now
| had we arrived on time in Minneapolis at
| 1920 D. NJ, we would still have had TO stay
! there all night, as their connecting train
and the last one for ST. Paul, left at p.
m. on the Manitoba road.
| This company is either acting in the in
| terests of the hotel keepers of Minneapo-
! lis, or else the real end OF their route is in
| Minneapolis, and il such is the case, they
should not deceive people by printing time
cards and then failing to keep their con-
tract
From my own experience, am assured
that I could nave made better time by 60
| ing fifty miles out of my way and taking
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul rail
| road. TRAVELLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Boston One Price CIOtlilg House,


such a denial can be necessary. 1 totally
deny any of that act or participation in
the affair referred to by Carey, or any
connection Herewith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

John NJ. Armstrong, respondent, VS.. the
City of St. Paul and F. A. REM, as city
treasurer, appellants.
Mary A. Mazall vs.. the city of st. Paul,
anti-followed.
A municipal corporation may
not tax upon real estate
property fronting public street,
the cost of a retaining wall in front of such
property, rendered necessary for the pur-
pose of lateral support, by reason of the
removal by the city of the natural soil Of
the street.
Order overruling the demurrer is af-
frmed.
DICKINSON. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
Another Graveyard Insurance Compan

DANv1L1E, Ill, March Certain nom
residents of this state have opened here
branch of the Pennsylvania and Indiana
graveyard insurance companies. The
Commercial exposes the Ubiquitous scheme
this evening. Through it's circulars, out all
over the country, the concern is called
the Prairie City and Terre Haute Equit-
able Life and Aid association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
CLOTHIERs.
YoUMANs.

We are sole agents for the celebrated You
mans Hats, acknowledged to be the most stylish
and handsOmest Hat made. We also keep a
complete line Of cheap and medium grades of
Hats, which we sell at wholesale prices.
Our Perfect Fitting Shirts, made to order or
ready-made, white or fancy, are warranted to be
perfect in fit and guaranteed satisfactory, or
money refunded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
DICKINSON, J.
John Peter Toony, appellant, vs. CT

John Peter Toony, appellant, VS. Charles P.
Davis, respondent.
Rule of former decisions followed and
applied. that an order granting a new trial
upon the ground that the verdict is not
justified by the evidence, will not be re-
ceived, unless it is apparent that the pre-
ponderance of the evidence is in favor Of
the verdict.
Order affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
For Thick Heads,

Heavy stomaches, bilious conditions, ''Wells'
May Apple Pills. anti-b-HoQs, cathar6c, 10
and 25c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Northern Pacific track will be laid to
Helena by the last of June.
Judge Chandler, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, yesterday paid
into the treasury of the state as taxes $101,-
461.26.
The Canadian Pacific has advanced
freights from st. Vincent and Prince Ar
thurs Landing to all points in Manitoba
and the territories OF the Northwest.
A meeting of railway men at which S. S.
Merrill, P. M. Meyers, J. II. Hiland,
J. j. Hill, A. Manuel and Mr.. Winter
were present was held yesterday. The
meeting was held for the purpose of talking
over business, but precisely what that bus
ness is, is not made public.
The Manitoba Southwestern was trans
ferred to the St. Paul g. Manitoba road
about three months ago. The Minneapo-
lis paper published in st. Paul has just
found out something about it and is daily
asserting that Kennedy and others are here
negotiating with the st. Paul & Manitoba
for the transfer of the Southwestern, and
railroad men are snickering at the ''enter-
prise of that weak sheet.
The deed of transfer of She Midland rail-
way to the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
company was fled with the secretary of
state yesterday. The road thus trans
! ferred was from WabashaW, Wabashaw
! county, through that and GOodhue county
! to Zumbrota, a distance of about sixty
miles. The transfer is a mere matter of
! form, the G. NJ. q St. 7. having advanced
! the funds to build the road, and has al
! ways been the virtual owner of the same,
as it always has managed and operated
| the same.
The present week has been busy one
with the emigration department of the
Manitoba road. The travel, both domes-
tic and foreign, has been unusually heavy,
and in addition to this there has been
quite a sprinkling of land hunters. Be-
tween fifty and sixty people have been at
the Office during the week and obtained
transportation for various points in the
Red River valley. The reason why these
people and others start so early in the
season appears to be that in most cases
they were in the valley last season and
made filing on government lands, which
makes it necessary for them to come now
to make permanent settlement within the
six months limit Within the filing. A few
steamboat emigrauts have also passed
through st. Paul, destined to points on
the st. Paul q Manitoba road, chiefly to
the older settlements, in Douglas, Otter
Tail, Meeker and Kandiyohi counties. A
couple of Return men who vent out last
fall in the interest OF emigration for the
Reds River valley, return this week, bringing
a few emigrauts, and report that the out
look for emigration is very favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10
EXONERATING THE CLERKS.
FRED. Won BAUMBAOH,
SacratarH of State.

The Male Culprit at the Capitol Unearthed
and Proves to be Workman in the
Building.
The immoral episode at the State house
Thursday night, as reported in yesterdays
GLOBE, created quite a sensation among
the occupants of the building, and the
clerical force quite naturally felt DESTROYS
to have the male culprit developed. The
governor very properly directed an inves-
tigation to be made, the result of which
was that the girl who was
captured consented to come to
the capitol and identify her companion.
The girl very readily pointed out young
man about eighteen years of age, who is a
carpenter and has been for some time en-
ployed with the working force engaged in
finishing the building. The young fellow,
like another celebrated boy, had nothing
to say, though he looked much agitated
when identified by the girl. The governor
directed his discharge, an order which was
Immediately com piled with.
The clerical force at the capitol were
about equally divided in indignation at
the imputation cast upon their character
and their common sense, and between the
two were fully resolved that mo guilty
man should escape" When the denouement
entirely relieved them from all suspicion
there was evident satisfaction manifested
that an outside party was the stupid cause
of all the hubub.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-10

Sec. 81. That section one
of an act Authorizing the
City of ST. Paul TO make an appropria-
ton for the Improvement of Fort Street,
approved November fourth, one thousand
eight hundred an eighty-one Nov. 4, 1881
is hereby amended by striking out the
word four s. where il OCCURS in the sew
enth line of said section and inserting in
lieu thereof the word five 90.
Sec. -. That for one ear after the pas
sage of this act for the purpose of settle
ment of any and all estimates for work
done, that have been or may hereafter be
allowed to any Contractor or Contractors
by the Board of Public Works and Com
mon Council of the City of Saint Paul
and approved by the City Comptroller as
correct upon any and all local improve
ments, contracts made and entered into
by the City of Saint Paul, after the first
day of January, A. D., one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-three, and where there
Is to be an assessment made to cover th'
amount of such contract, costs and ex
penses in full except for that portion o.
the sewer contracts payable out of th'
proceeds of any City bonds authorized t.
be issued for sewer purposes, then tn
City of Saint Paul by its Mayor and Cit.
Clerk shall have full power and authorlt
to issue certificates which shal
be known and designate
! as Local improvement Certlf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
Prepare For Drouths.

The diminution in milk superinduced
by summer drouths is one of the far
mer's drawbacks. The check in the
flow of milk is sometimes felt through
out the entire season, even if favorable
weather should afterwards ensue, for
when cows once fall off in their milk, it
is hard work to bring them up again at
this advanced stage of their milk-giying
period. Such loss may be avoided by
taking the preeaution of sowing small
field of corn adjoining the pasture, or
in some place where it will be convent
ent to feed. If sown at the usual time
of planting corn. it will be large enough
TO use by the middle of July. Another
piece may be sown later, for feeding in
August. This viii be found cheap and
good for mich COWS. on account of its
extraordinary succulence. Sorghum and
millet are also good. but the corn for a
soiling crop il better. On most soils it
fiourishes dul%ag droAth, when every
thing else suffers. The cattle can be
fed in the pasture, lane. or yard. at reg
ular hours. An acre or two viii often
help out wonderfully in this way, and
that which is not needed for feeding du-
ring the summer, can be cut and cured
for winter use " g. %. IN Anericdis
AgriealttHrtst for May.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
How Best to Preserve Eos.

Farmers who have large numbers OF
eggs to preserve, store keepers, who
take eggs ''in trade. :" and all others who
handle large quantities of eggs, depend
upon Hme-water as n preservative.-
Casks of various kinds are used to hold
the eggs, and some country store-keep-
ers have so many that they require large
brick cisterns placed in the cellar, that
are cemcnted, and hold immense guam
titles.
While some immerse the eggs in sim
pie lime-water, others hold that the ad-
dition of small quantity of salt in
creases its preservative qualities. Those
who have had an extended experience,
advise shaking a bushel of stone lime
and adding water to make go to 65 gal
Ions, and four quarts of salt. This mix
ture is stirred a few times at intervals
and allowed to settle. The perfectly
clear liquid is dipped off and poured in
a cask to the depth of Is inches; then
eggs to about a foot in depth are placed
in the liquid, and some of the pickle
that is little milky is added Z More
eggs are placed'ln the cask, and some
slightly milky pickle is added for each
foot in depth When the eggs are with
in about four inches of the top of the
cask, they are covered with a piece of
cotton cloth and upon the cloth is spread
two or three inches of the lime that set
tied after the shaking. 1t is important
that there be always sufficient pickle to
sover the lime on the CLOTH The object
of placing upon the cloth the lime that
had settled, is to keep the water con-
stantly saturated with it. Should some
of the dissolved lime be changed into
carbonate, more. is at hand to be dis
solved american 4gricatlturist for
1Sn1E
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
Where il Went To.

When there was a,show for railroad
to certain village in Michigan, the cit
izens of the town came forward as they
were able. and subscribed for stock, and
The road was finally built. A year or
SD after, when the man who worked up
the boom was settled In fat position
and figured prominently i'm railroad re-
ports, subscriber called upon him and
laid.
MIR. Blank, I subscribed for 800
worth of stock in the G. r. X. road. y
Eyes. -
That made me stockholder?'.'
1t did. y
But have never been notified of
any meetings, and | understand that
my stock has no value. -
,''Well, you see, we had to mortgage
the road for the iron
Yes
Then we changed tho name. .
Then we pooled with the b. and w.
road"
Yes
Then we cleaned out the old board
and elected new one.
Yes"
Then we voted to extend to the pres
ent terminus.
Yes"
''Well, just where the vote was which
cancelled your stock or absorbed it I
cannot now remember but if you are.
labotling under the delusion that you
have any financial interest in our road
the president will instruct the vice-pres-
ident to instruct the auditor to order
the secretary,to consult the minutes of
the various meetings and try and dis
cover which hole the common stock
went into when the preferred was pulled
out by the tail - H1azl 81. Nes0s.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
The Markets.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Rodiger & Cos
market letter of today says:-The reaction
which set in yesterday noon after July wheai
had sold at SL1TL continued this morning.
July declining to Sl.1515 from which point tbs
market recovered, returning this after
noon TO $1.1GH and closing strong.
One of our prominent bears tried to weaken
the market on the call BY offering large blocks,
but his offerings were mostly taken. As stated
before, the market rests now entirely upon the
probable shortage of this years crops, and the
confidence in this shortage and higher prices
is clearly demonstrated by the sharp advance
in deferred options, August having advanced
to 81 1914, September TO 81 1914, and year TO
S1.12
From the present outlook it seems TO us thai
we shall haveaa repetition Of 1881 and Though
the market will have its weak spots in the as
cent we only say to our friends,
buy and average in case the market
should weaken, IS waiting for any re-
action s.of CONSCIENCE may possibly leave
Won way behind The latest reports from The
winter wheat districts would make 1t tolerakly
certain that this years crop will barely reach
four hundred million. and 70 reach this figure
we must be sure of full spring wheat cspp.
which is left in great doubt by the backward
spring.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
.sTo aEarmonlze the Parry.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Herald says
IF small roomful of prominent Republi-
cans would meet Tomorrow, gathering from
the different states, north and south, and de-
clare that their party is the party of a PR tee
Gre tariff; that all who favor that policy are OF
right Republicans, and all who oppose 1t afe
not Repu blicans at all--would not that be
simple declaration of well-knewn and undis-
puted TRUTH And would not such an authorl-
tative announcement at once harmonic the
partys We have not doubt of 1t where IL
the prominent Republican who is not a high
Prosectionist? On that issue Mr.. ConklIng ana
Mr. Blaine, Mr. Logan and Mr.. Curtis, MT:
Cameron Mr. Kasson, and Mr. Eaton,s would
ioin hands
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03

Residents of Colorado are now claim
ing that no native of the State has evei
died there of consumption, the large
number of deaths from that disease be-
ing of those who have gone there fol
relief from pulmonary difficulties &c
quired elsewhere.
Without the least thinking about their
names, Miss Rich and Mr.. Poor and Mr.
Night and Miss Day sat down to tea to-
pefher at a House in MARYLAND.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
pireou zhOotIng yEatcta. :

New YORK, May Nv. Graham, Of
London, has cabled special challenge to any
one in the world to shoot with him a pigeon
match of 100 birds for 81 600 a side, and an
nounces that his preferences are for contest
with DR.. Carver, Capt Bogardus, MIR. Mitchell
that he will, with one hand, at twenty six
yards rise, wager 81, 600 that he can beat the
best shot IN the world, shooting against him at
thirty-two ya1ds rise Deposits will be COW
cred at the Office of The London Sportsman
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
Trauap Fires

CLINTON, Iowa. May "A barn be-
longing to the r. T. Smith estate, near De
Wi t, burned last night with eight horses
5000 bushels of corn, hay, farm imple-
mants, etc. The loss il $4,000, with but
small insurance. A hay stack on neigh
boring farm burned a short time before
Both fires are believed to be the work of
tramps who were refused food Tramps ara
getting numerous, and the citizens talk of or
ganizing for protection against them
ThirTy-fonr saloon licenses have been issued
in this city SO far, at $500 each Seventeen
have been issued In Lyons at 500 each,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-03
Two ChIldren burned.

BABLEY's HARBoR, Wis, May Fire
this morning destroyed VIM Jackson's resi-
dence, and his daughters Olive and Bertha,
aged respectively and twelve years of
age. were burned to death, while up stairs
where the fire started A blacksmith shop be
longing to f. Wholtman was also destroyed
The loss on both bulldingsis 81 900; no insur-
ane on either