davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-01

fk "a R10 peruay at home. Samples worth IS
W w W u free Address SIINsoN Co.. Portland Me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-01

IA negro child with white wool L.
mentioned as living in New Jersey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-01

(NOLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Newark N. j.
OTerms $40 Positions for graduates write for circular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

A DRIAN COLLEGE, Adrian Mich Five Schools.
IA Term op ms Sept. H. Add. D. s. STEPHENS, Pres't.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

in store was even greater than any regret
had hitherto experienced. [ would like
to have the diction of Chesterfield or the
grace Of Beau Brummel to describe that
spread.
1t was feast fit for king and old Lu-
culius, could he have been there, would
have conceded that alongside OF this the
blowouts gotten up by him was not a
marker. The bay leaves of poetic diction
and the orange flowers of fguratiye speech
could alone Go that menu justice. What
dainty delicacies, superb cuisine appoint
mems and unequaIed service I would like
to give the menu of that Thanksgiving
dinner on the Royal Route, but a man
might just as well undertake to describe
wherein lies the subtle perfume or charm
of the rose. TWAS faultless, and how tidy
was tbs service and neat and obliging the
walters. Believe me, my boy, would not
have been surprised on getting up from
that table, If the conductor had said IS or
$5;.what he did say vas seventy-five cents,
please, and this settled il. went back to
ehe sleeper and passenger said, II have
been on the continent soma, and have
Travelled over g pretty large slice OF this
country, but. gentlemen, that meal | have
Just disposed Of lays completely over the
DECK" chorus OF voices echoed skeno"
and the euchre deck was called out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
BOOTY BUNS.
They Constitute the Majority of the Cases
Disposed of by Judge Burr Yesterday.

Ahey Constitute the Majority of the Cases
Disposed of by Judge Burr Yesterday.
HE snatched a pine from Norway's
highest peak and wrote upon the shifting
sands OF ocean, agnes, I love thee'"
Thus wrote the bald headed bard OF the
olerras, but this was long, long time age,
when the gentle Agnes was young and
neutrality-suspicious. booze had got in it's
work and before the relentless
hand of time had scrawled crows feet over
her blooming countenance. Yesterday
agnes was before hizzoner for having been
upsy again. The landIady where she was
employed testified that she had stood it rs
long as she could, and the court thought SO
TOO. Agnes was sent out for sixty days.
A. l.. Olson, a wood sawyer, was up for
indecent exposure Of his person. A coapla
OF ladies' were quite positive he was the
nan, but he swore that he could bring wit
nesses to show shat at the time of the al
legged o1fense ne was engaged at work on
Somerset stroet. The case was continued
until the 10th.
q. W. Allen had Samuel Moran, another
kid, arrested On the charge that the latter
was laying for him and was going to do
aim up. it wes about draw between
them, and the young gladiators were both
put under bonds to keep the peace.
VIM. De None was up on the charge of
d;sorderty; the complainant was j. n.
MoLeod, who testified that the accused had
hrss 'nsulted him By snatching q paper
from him, and that he had afterward
made bluff at him with a billiard cue.
He was taxed ten bills.
A. IL. Hammer is mere kid, but from
all accounts he is tough citizen. He was
ap for stealing pookstbook and sixty
cents from Mrs. Anderson, and it was
shown that he eamped oat at night and
made general nuisance Of himself He
was sent to the reform school.
The case of G. Cody, charged with
assaulting Emma Brown, Tie yeiled lady,
vas continued to the 10th mat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Sfrnre1lte Court.

Eslas RheImer, appellant, VS.. The Mime
apolis Street Railway and Transfer com
pany of the city of Saltwater, and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company, respondents.
Syllabus-Upon the presentation of a
petition to the district court in accordance
with the provisions of the statute, showing
q right Oh the part Of the petitioner to ac-
quire the land therein described under
the law of eminent domain, and reyoking
the action of the court in the premises, the
court has jurisdiction of the SUBJECT matter
Of the proceeding. There is this only
wanting to complete jurisdiction
in the condemnation proceedings,
that by the means prescribed by statute,
or otherwise, the partiesl whose interests
are involved, should be brought within the
Jurisdiction of the court. The provisions
OF the statute, relating to the service of
notice OF the time and place when the pc
tition will be presented to the court for its
action are designed only for the purpose
of investing the court with Jurisdiction
over the persons interested in the proceed
ing. Defects with respect to the iurisdic-
ton over the person may be waived, and
when waived cannot afterwards be ques-
toned. Any distinct recognition by a
party in the progress of
cause of the authority of the tribunal to
adjudicate therein is effectual as waiver
Of defects going merely to the jurisdiction
of the person.
The taking and prosecuting of an appeal
to the district court from the award of
commissioners in favor of the appellant
in condemnation proceedings is effectual
as waiver of jurisdiotional defects result
ing from the feet that the proceedings be
fore the court and the commissioners had
been had without notice to the appellant.
One who has taken and prosecuted such
an appeal may not afterwards pursue
the inconsistent remedy of an.ection to re-
strain the corporation from the use of the
land upon the ground of such defect in
the condemnation proceedings.
Judgment and orders appealed from
affirmed. DICKINSON, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
a FEAST ON WHEELS.
Tbs FslstiaI Appointments of Diam,
Car On the Royal Bouts,

Ths Fsistfal Appointments Of a Dining
Car On the Regal Reuts.
"This is swift age" did you sayY Well,
yes; bat speaking of the general CELEBRITY
and tendency of things, reminds me of a
trip L took one frosty day last November
on deck of palace dining car between st.
Paul and Chicago on the peerless Royal
Route; say on deck because travel On
some roads have been over when com
pared to the lightning hospitality of this
company, is like being slowed away in
the ssteerage of a Coney Island clam
boat.
1t happened to be holiday, Thanks
giving, and had been caught on Their DAD
unawares, and instead Of taking my place
at the family spread as contemplated,
there was spinning along at the rate of
twenty five miles en- hour, with as hard g
case of the blues as you ever saw, and
kicking myself, as the boys say, for what
l regarded as my stupidity. Well. it came
dinner time on the Royal Route and I went
into the dining Ger, badly broken up and
disgruntled.
In my minds eye could see the old
folks at home gathering around the ma
hogeDy, loaded down with The brownest Of
turkeys, and all the concomitants of The
Thanksgiving feast, and I thought how
1noJ would regret the truent as they dis
cus7ea ths cider and doaghnUts. You can
imagine felHaretty sore, but the surprise
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Col. Kiefer-s Latest Enterprise.

Tie ii horpe cushion and air bratc
which has been attached 10 the elevator in
the Gilfllan block, and which has probab
~ saved more lives than any life saving
apparatus ever attached to q passenger
elevator, is receiving the Communications
of all Who have occasion to use elevators
Col. A. r. Kiefer. late clerk of the district
court, took a look at it the other day and
having found that A. J. Bells, manager OF
the j. M. Brunswick & Bake company in
st. Paul, had purchased all the rights, IN
der the United States patents of these two
inventions, for Minnesota and Dakota, has
interested himself in forming stock COM
pany to utilize their advantages. Twenty
thousand dollars is the figure as to capital
stock, and 40 elevators as a nucleus in st.
Paul and Minneapolis as starter seems to
indicate that the colonel has met With his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
EDW4ED Il. SCaLEEUK.

a Splendid Line ST Goods for the Holt
day Trade-Lsdies' Gents and ChiIdren's
Footwear in Choise ard Artistic Styles.
Probably there does not exist in St
Paul more time honored landmark than
the modest two-story frame building on
the southwest corner of Fourth and Waba-
shaw streets. From the commanding DC
siticn occupied, it has stood like G senti.
mel Watching the expanding strength
end enterprise of the great young city,
until now it is the center Of a wonderful
hive Of activity and industry. The de-
scription of the familiar landmark will be
readily recognized as the boot and shoe
store occupied by Mr.. Edward 81.
Sce!iek. the name of whom is
allied with the very first commercial enter
Prises of this city. Fer many yerrs past
the name of Schliek, in connection with
the boot and shoe trade of ST. Paul, has
been synonym of all that is sturdy and
honorable in the growth of the city's COM
mercial Industries.
In order to sustain the enviable reputa-
lion achieved by his family, Mr.. Il. Il.
Schliek is determined to keep pace with
the steady and rapid growth of the city,
and as his patrons require he will add to
the general attractions Of his stock and
business. Atpresent he is making elaborate
preparations to meet the demands of the
holiday trade, and he will spare neither
pains nor expense to surpass the efforts OF
all competitors. His holiday stock is the
best in the market, having been selected by
experts who have had the pick of the east
eTn markets.
Superior goods as to quality at the least
cost to his patrons, these are the induce
ments held out to the public. All the lines
of ladies', children and gentlemen's foot
wear are large and compile, making
one Of the finest assortments
from which to select in St. Paul. In addi,
ton to the ordinary grades of goods he
has just received & Shipment of ladies' and
gents skating shoes of the best quality al
moderate prices.
A SPECIAL feature CT his holiday stock
consists in the unusually fine selection OF
slippers suitable for Christmas presents
and fresh novelties will be added to The
stock from this time on, Il is the inten-
lion also to make an attractive holiday
window display, and the efforts Of the
tirol are deserving The literal support and
: foh patronage OF ths public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

no LADIES, particularly, we present
for examination, the largest and
most elegant invoice of Gentlemen's
Smoking and Breakfast Jackets and
Dressing Gowns ever shown in the
Northwest.
These garments are manufactured by
expert mail tailors and represent per-
Ifectf9n in fits, quality Of materials and
novel effects i'll their c0l0rs and designs.
They are superior TO anything that
Ioan be made In this city, and we sell
them at lower figures than any similar
garment can be supplied to order for.
4 more satisfactory OR superb Christ
mas present cannot be selected, and to-
ladies who are contemplating remem-
brance Of this nature we especially
invite their inspection before the
assortment is broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Of money, land wine and pleasure
my Warren Hastings speech she dismisses
as ''claptrsp and inflated dletion."
Well. this don't mind as I'say because
the world has now made its verdict pretty
irreversible on both claims. But to others
who have only the cheapest cant for my
faiiings and who live in dangerously brittle
glass houses themselves, am moved to
apply, in spite of my spiritualized state,
especially to you, my honest White, the
words of my own perennial Sir Peter
Teazle:
Oh Your sentimentu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
District Court.
CIVIL CASES.

Before Judge Simons.]
Lane K. Stone and Samuel Judd vs.. E.
7. Skldmore ct al; submitted for consid
Grafton and decision.
In the matter of the estate of Russell
Post, deceased; appeal Of Louisa Post and
Ihora L. Bushnell, exscutrix; continued to
Dec. is, at 10 O'Clock a.. N.
State of Minnesota VS.. Ed Flannicau ct
al. admitted to bail in $3.50.
Adjourded to 10 a. n. Monday,
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
before Judge Brill.
Julia Wilson vs. VIM. Wilson,; heard
and taken under advisement.
Smith & Lewis, plaintiffs, vs.. f. Erick.
SOD, defendant. and the Minnesota Central
Construction company and Allan, Moon
d Co.; dismissed by plaintiff as to garni.
shee.
In reassessment for grading Maria ave-
nue. to Maple avenue; continued.
In reassessment for sprirkling Dayton
avnnue from Summit avenue to Arundel
street; continued.
John 4. Stees ct al. vs.. Franz Kranz;
heard and taken under advisement.
In the matter of the assignment of Sam
uel M. Halliday to Edward R. Otis; sub
mitted.
Hascal R. Brill VS.. Justus NJ. Gray and
Fred Zaltman; to be heard by Judge Sim
ons.
John Marty, plaintiff, vs.. j. F. Hanley,
defendant, and the Continental Insurance
company and Kate Hanley, garnishees re-
ferred to the disclosuree.
NJ E. Solomon vs.. John T. Hanley and
the ST. Paul 81 Duluth Railway company
referred to J. G. Rohrer to take disclos-
ure.
Francis L. Walker VS.. JamesJ. Walker;
continued.
The state of Minnesota vs.. J. B. Bar
rett, referred to c. &. Belt to take testi-
mOnY.
Andrew Schoch vs. the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company;
no response and stricken off.
John r. Mcintosh vs.. Jacob Peterson;
submitted.
John f. Mcintosh Va. Jacob Peterson;
heard and taken under advisement.
Jessie Dasconb vs.. John Dasc0mb; con
tinued.
LIE Roy Brown VS.. Paulson Peterson &
Co, defendants, and Merrill, Sahlgard &
Thwing, garnishees; referred to II. A. Phil
lips to take disclosure.
Gustav Wi!lius vs. Piayfair G. Ault, ct
al; continued.
D. A. Monfort W. A. j. Stone; COZ
tinued.
JAS. Brackstt & Co, vs.. L. G. Dayton:
heard and taken under advisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday with the secretary OF state of the
The Minnesota Land Dredge company
Cor the manufacture and sale of land
dredges and other instruments for e1ca-
waiting and moving earth and other mate
rails, agricultural implements, tools and
machinery, with regular place of bushes
at st. Paul. The capital stock is placed
at 100000, divided into 1000 shares OF
$50 each, it being provided that such stock
may be increased to 100000. The time
of commencing business is Dec. 1, 1883, to
continue for thirty years, and the highest
amount of liability is placed at $4,000
The incorporators are Vine D. Lienau,
John Dale, Charles ]. A. Morris, Andrew
R. MoGill, Philip Reilly, Chas. q. Lienau,
VIM. b. Wilcox, of st. Paul, and E. Page
Davis, of New York city, the first board of
directors being Vine D. Lienau, John Dale,
E. Page Davis, Chas. ]. A. Morris and VIM.
Wilcox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
EERETES.
No Hope for Their Payment Till Congress
MakeB an Appropriation

No Hope for Their Payment Till Congress
MakeB an appropriation.
Collector Blokel yesterday received from
the commissioner of internal revenue the
following communication in reply to in
qUiries addressed to him recently:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Dec. ;, 1883.
WILLIAM BICKEL, Esq, Collector Internal
Revenue, ST. Paul, Mimi:
SIR: In yours Of the 9th instant, you
say frequent inquiries are made by claim
ants for rebate whether their claims have
yet been forwarded to the commissioner of
internal revenue, and whether accepted.
and when they may probably expect pay
ment of the same. If it would not be ask
ing too much I would like q letter from
your department for publication in some
OF the leading papers in my district, stat
ing your views on the matter. Il will save
much annoyance to this offics, and be a
satisfaction to many claimants"
reply that the rebate clsims arising in
your district, and received by this Office,
have been allowed and transmitted to the
fifth auditor for his action.
The claims will be paid when congress
makes an appropriation for that purpose.
Il is thought that the present congress
will make the necessary appropriation,
but at Ewhat time it will be done is IN
certain.
Replying to the last paragraph of your
letter, will say that the claims presented
by you were not surpassed by any for neat
ness and correctness. In proportion to
the number of claims presented, fewer
were returned for correction than in any
other district. The exactness of the pre-
paration and scheduling of the claims
showed praiswortby care and painstaking
on the part of youself and your assistants.
Respectfully, WALTER EVANS,
Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

usual good fortune-or is it rather due to
his superior judgment? The fact that
Minneapolis made bid for the control of
this enterprise is an additional compliment
to Col. Kiefer's far-seeing judgment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Municipal Court.


btIUTB JHlSe burT. I
A. L. Olsen, disorderly; continued to
the 10th.
Agnes Irvine, same; committed for sixty
days.
S. Moran, assault; bond given to keep
the peace.
W.W.Brsnch, violating health ordinance;
continued to the 18th.
VIM. DeMore, disorderly; fine Of $40
paid.
A. M. Hammer, larceny; sent to the re-
form school.
G. Cody, assault; continued to the 10Th.
Circulars, dolmsns, cloaks at less than cost at
New YORK Bazaar, corner Seventh and Jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

RTECKWEAR in the very latest Holiday
scarfs; Collars and Pins, have just been
~ opened and are receiving praise from every
- u gentleman that appreciates q tasty and eff
fectlve appearance. The best make Of fine
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs can be found in our
store, and more complete assortment Of Muf-
fers, Suspenders and every other necessity in
gentleman's furnishing goods department, can
be found in our store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

E7aHE arrival at last Of weather that to a GER
8 . tain extent approaches the season which we
are accustomed to associate with 'Blizzard
= expressions. etc, reminds the majority Of
z4H Minnesotians that real warm comfortable
Winter Underwear would encourage o mans
desire for existence. We have the Underwear
and in such endless variety Of qualities that we
are confident the most exacting can be satisfied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Probate Co.1s'E

before Judge McGroTtY,
The bond OF James Middleton as special
administrator of the estate of Adam Got
zian in the sum of 100000, was accepted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

W. deem It not aa1ls and point h pride
TINS marker With the highest
at
by our competitors and
prosperous
space allotted give
that from the finest costing
will find
adapted In all kinds
gentlemen
all multudeous
sic worth g - =
Sterling Silver casket
variety Quadrupe plated Fruits Sets
Pearl Cutlery,
Gold
arble Gong Clocks
gifts prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

nNLY a Hat! Yet it goes for q good deal in
] 3 the appearance Of the man. We carry as
! Z large a selection Of new and nobby winter
4 3 styles as any house in the city, and can give
choicest qualities Of Seal and other Furs in Caps,
&C., to be found in the West Examine the bar
gains in our Hat and Cap Department.. It Will
pay you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09


yourself, you co not know how soon yorr
turn may come, aud then what of the
promise of your youth and its falflment
IN maturer yesrs?''
Perhaps you will scarcely think in such
q revelation that because people are dead,
and have left an offsetting and lasting
fame that it is quite permissible to fish
out of oblivion every real or fabricated
bit of damaging gossip concerning them.
Mrs. Oliphant condenses my life as ''a
career made up OF happy hits, and srlen-
did pieces of luck.'
L declare now am puzzled whether it is
heredity or some of this flippantly ascribed
luck which made me the grandfather of
the "Three Graces," Lady Dufferin, Hon.
Caroline Nortsn and the Duchess of Som
ersst."
But had sorrowfui deal of it at the
last. don't say didn't deserve it. 1
died wretched, poor, and forsaken.
Deeply in debt, bailiffs were waiting at
the door to seize my corpse; /, who had
been beloved by the beautiful sMaid of
Bath" Miss Linley; I, who had been a
leader in society and parliament, courted
and feted, imagine the contrast with that
closing scene of all.
And still on the rack of this tough world
the bailiffs of biography are forever
stretching me, coming all memories of me,
good, bad and Indifferent, into current
funds.
Some of them don't mind in the least,
as when Mrs. Oliphant says ofmy dramatic
art, Il at it was of the
vulgar sort, "a problem with
out any depths, to be solved by plenty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
THE COURTS.

n your sentiment"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-07
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
Washington News Notes



WARRINGTON, Jan. 6.-Genersl Comstook
this morning informed the committee on
Mississippi river improvements that in his
opinion levees are not desirable in oonnse-
ton with the work of improving the navi.
cation Of the Mississippi.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The pension appropriation bill has been
reported 20 the full committee on apnro-
prlation. appropriates ssh, zoe, 900.
The subcommittee Off house elections
committee will, on Tuesday next, report
the Missouri contested election case of les
snSans against Frost. The report will be
favorable to the contestant.
STAT ROUTES.
~. = slater, ID. W. Rhodes, and +. Il.
Marche, appointed by the postmaster. gene,
raj committee TO open bids for the per.
iormahce oistar-route service letting, will
increase routes In Michigan, Minnesota, II.
hnois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Mississippi,
anu number OF miscellaneous routes
About 1000 proposals have been received
riE SIGNAL SERVICE BILL
introduced in the house bv BeltEhooyer.
provides for the discharge of enlisted men
employed an the transfer OF the service Ia
the interior department. Ii provides theirs
shall oe one chief signal officer Of the army
OF the rank OF colonel, with an assistant oI
the rank Of major, whose duties shall relst,
solely to military signalling; and provide,
that lieutenants OF the signal service shall
De assigned nom regiments of the line.
EN- RourE,
The contribution of the king of Siam Il
the Washington monument is on its wa,
here, w