davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

sented bill of $63 for nine visits at the
rate of 81 visit. paid him in money
on the wildcat bank of Clinton, and the
day after paid him the bank busted.
That's the first real satisfaction have ex
perienced in Michigan, and recall it with
pleasure, for he salivated me dreadfully''-
and the Senator laughed heartily.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Lapham Not to be Outdone by a Quaek.
jackson Mich Star

Among the arrivals at the Hibbard
House was the Hon. E. G. Lapham,
United States Senator from New York,
who comes here to look after some real
estate investments that he has in Leoni,
four miles east IF the city.
Said he to reporter in an animated
tone: "The first solid satisfaction 1 ever
got in Michigan came about in this way:
'In the spring of 1889 was taken sick
with bilious fever at Tecumseh, and a
doctor from Adrian came and poured
calomel into me until 1 was nearly dead.
Finally DIR. Spaulding of Sylvania came,
and stayed by me until he cured me. Well.
this fellow, whose name I can't recall, pre-
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Regular Meeting Yesterday-A Dis
pute with the Auditor-Assessor Beau
mont's ClaIm-Resignation of Abstract
Clerk OHvier-MOnthly Reports of Off
GERS.
The County Commissioners of Ramsey
county held their regular monthly meeting
yesterday morning. Those present were
Mayor Rice, ex-offcio chairman; Messrs
Quinn, Wiley, Ames, Pottgieser, Krch and
Schurmeier.
WORD FROM THE AUDITOR.
At former meeting the Auditor sent in
communication to the Board giving his
reasons for not complying with a
resolution of the Board, requiring him
to draw a warrant to take up a
note previously paid by the county treas
urer without authority of law. The
auditor sets forth in his communication
those portions of the law that he relies
upon to justify his position. The matter
was referred to the county attorney, who
reported in writing yesterday. The sub
stance, III brief, of his opinion is that the
auditor is wrong. The county treasurer
having been sent for appeared before the
board, and explained what kind of
voucher he would give the auditor. Ex-
plantations followed and finally every
thing was arranged to the satisfaction of
the auditor, and also to the commissioners
MR. BEAUMoNT's ASSISTANTS.
Mr.. Beaumont, assessor for the county,
appeared before the board and asked to
be allowed S9,453, claiming that he had
advanced that sum in the payment of as
sistants from his own salary, which should
have been paid by the county. Mr.. Beau
monts communication was referred to the
committee on claims and county attorney.
RESIGNS.
A communication from John B. Olivier,
aesfgaing as abstract clerk, was read by
the auditor,
Upon motion of Commissioner Pott-
gieser committee of three was appointed
to wait upon Mr.. Olivier to see if his resig-
nation was peremptory, foriwhich purpose
a recess of ten minutes was taken.
Upon reassenbling the COM
mlttee reported the resignation positive,
to take effect the 18th inst, and the same
was accepted. Commissioner Pottgieser
nominated Mr.. j. o. Vervais, and Commits
sloner Wiley, Mr. Charles Passavant, for the
position. The vote being taken, Commits
sloners Pottgieser, Schurmeier and Rice
voted for Vervais, and Ames, Quinn, Krch
and Wiley for Passavant, and he was
1esaaTed elected. Mssrs. Ames, Schur meier
and Quinn were appointed committee to
explain and report upon the condition of
the books of the retiring clerk.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
Reports of officers were submitted as
follows:
Auditor-Receipts. s....................$ $500 90
Disbursements. ts............... $50 90
Balance...... ................ $3.50 90
Abstract clerk Receipts. ts............. SSr8 40
UncolIected. ...... 800 10
Total. S., 1858 90
Disbursements. .. 1872 co
balance. .-................. S766 so
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
OF CONTROL.

discussion ensued upon motion of
Commissioner Krch, appropriating $500
for the month of May, resulting in the
adoption of a resolution appropriating
S438.44 in addition to $500 pre-
viously appropriated, and also limit
ing the expenditure for the current month
to $500.
THANKS TO MAYOR RICE.
The following resolution by Mr. Puinn
was adopted:
ReSotUed, That the thanks of this board
are hereby rendered to our chairman. the
Honorable Edmund Rice, for the able and
courteous manner in which he has presided
over our deliberations during the last two
years, and the aid and counsel we have re-
celved from him in the discharge of our
duties.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff OGorman reported the names of
persons selling liquor in the county with
out licenses, and the matter was referred
to the county attorney.
Petitions were presented from New
Canada, Mounds View, Reserve and Rose
towns, asking appropriations for roads.
Mr.. Pottgieser from the committee on
roads and bridges reported that at con-
ference with the railroad companies, they
had agreed to build an iron bridge across
the tracks on University avenue provided
the county build the approaches. Report
accepted.
Mr.. Wiley from the committee on public
buildings, reported that contrct had been
let to Mr.. G. W. Merrill for the improve
ments in the court house building, and the
same was accepted.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
"Rough on Rats"

"Rough o1 Rats.'' Clears out rats, mice,
roacaes, bea-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks,
gophers, be.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. |

IBefOre Judge Burr
Jerry O'Connor, disorderly; dismissed.
Charles Taylor, disorderly; paid $15.
Thomas Mccall, drunk; paid SIS.
= . A. Thompson and Ed. johnson, drunk;
fines remitted.
A.Shanberg, drunk and disorderly; paid
$25.
s. Algren' disorderly; paid $40.
S. Algren, carrying concealed weapons;
paid SIS and weapon forfeited.
Paul Sesky, assault and battery; con-
timed until this morning.
Addie Martin, disorderly; bones in $500
to keep the peace.
Nellie Grant, Fanny Scheffer, Lou Davis,
Nellie Summers, Alice Percy, Jennie
Bateson, Pauline Bell, Emma Brown and
Ray Lawrence, keeping houses of i'll fame;
paid 800 each.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

Syllabus-Rush B. Wheeler, appellant, VS.
Orlando q. Merriam, respondent.
The provisions of section 15, chapter IS,
general statutes of 1878, commonly known
as the ''occupying claimant act" apply
only to improvements made on land under
color Of title i1 fee. Hence the occupant is
not entitled to compensation for improve
ments made before he acquired such color
of title.
A grantee does not occupy a better posi-
tion in regard to improvements made by
his grantor, then the latter himself occu-
pies. Hence to entitle him to recover fer
such improvements he must show that his
grantor was within the provisions of the
statute 1Chen he made the improvements.
quit claim deed purporting to revise.
release and convey all the grantor's inter
est IN and to the premises and containing
the following: Intending hereby to con-
vey only my title to said land required by
the purchase of the same for taxes for the
year 1864 and previous years." is sufficient
to constitute ''color of title in fee."
The recital in the deed that the title con-
veyed is only tax title will not of itself
charge the grantee with actual notice of
the infirmities in such title, although ap-
pearing of record.
Land was purchased from the United
States and paid for by the lcca-
ton of land warrant. 1t having been
discovered that the assignment of the war
rant was forged, the warrant was Cancelled
and the issue of patent suspended. Sub
sequently the grantee of the locator sub
stituted the cash in lieu of the warrant,
and a patent was thereupon issued upon
the original entry to the party locating the
warrant.
Hetd-That as against such patentee or
his grantee, the land was subject to taxa
ton from the date of the original entry.
Judgment reversed and new trial Or
dered.
Ordered accordingly. MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The twentieth days session opened with
all the justices present, and the following
business was transacted:
Andrew j. Smith, respondent, VS.. Daniel
A. Park, Cornelia Park, ct al, appellants.
Argued by counsel for both parties and
submitted.
Agatha Klein, appellant, VS.. the st. Paul,
Minneapolis d Manitoba Railway Com
pany, respondent. Argued by counsel for
both and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. N. Wednesday.
DECISIONS RENDERED..
Syllabus Jacob II. King, respondent,
VS.. E. D. Child, appellant.
1t Is only the defendent whose property
has been attached to whom section 157,
chapter 6, general statutes of 1878, gives
the right to procure the discharge of the
attachment upon executing bond to the
plaintiff in the writ. A stranger to the
suit,s although he has an interest in the at
tached property, has not this right. But
the order discharging the writ of attach
ment upon the motion of such stranger
was not void but merely Voidable and un-
til such order was vacated the lien of the
plaintiff in the writ upon the attached
premises was discharged, and, at least
against such informed ller he was net re-
quired, in order to save his rights, to offer
or attempt to redeem within the limit fix
ed by statute after his attachment was dis
charged.
In suit by such attaching creditor
against such stranger by whose unauthor
lied acts he has been thus deprived of the
privilege of redeeming the attached
premises within the statutory period, ask
ing to be still allowed to redeem, it is not
necessary that the complaint allege a
tender or contain an offer to pay the
amount due. If it state facts showing that
the plaintiff had statutory right of re-
demption and that he was wrongfully de-
prived of it by the unlawful acts of de-
fendant, it states cause of action.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL. j,
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

Syllabus-harvey E. Jones, appellant, VS..
Cyrus King, respondent.
This action was brought to recover $780,
60 for board furnished by plaintiff to 1s-
spondent.
The answer admitted the furnishing of
the board and its value as alleged in the
complaint, but alleged by way of defense
that it was furnished under an express
contract between plaintiff and one W, that
W, and not defendent was to pay for it and
that plsiHtiff was to furnish it on WIS ac-
count and look to him for payment, the
only issue being whether defendent or w,
was liable. The jury found the following
verdict: ''We, the jury find for the plain
tiff" upon which the court entered judg-
ment for plaintiff for $26.6O.
Held-That the verdict was sufficient to
sustain the judgment. That it fully re-
sponded to the issue made by the plead
ings and can be made sufficiently certain
by reference to the record.
The question of value not being in issue
and the amount of plaintiffs recovery
being fixed by the pleadings and following
as conclusion of law in case the Jury
found in his favor upon the issue of fact
submitted to them, the omission of the
jury to insert the amount of such recovery
in their verdict was at most harmless IT.
regularity. Judgment reversed.
MITCHELL 7
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

Mother swans Worm Syrup.
Infalhble, tasteless, harmless, cathartic. for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation.
Csc.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

Syllabus-In the matter of the appro-
priation and condemnation of so much of
block four, in Harmon's addition, as lies
between Hawthorne and Linden avenues
and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, in the
city of Minneapolis, etc., the city of Mime
apolis, respondent, VS.. Mary ]. Wilkin,
appellant.
In proceedings under chapter 10, of the
charter of the city of Minneapolis (chap-
ter 76, special laws of 1881, to condemn
private property for the purposes of a
public park, whereupon appeal to the dis
trict court re-appraisemsnt is had by q
new commission appointed by the court,
the value of the property must be assessed
with reference to its condition
and value at the date of
the filing of the original re-
port of the commission appointed by the
city council, and the land owned is entitled
to interest on this new award from the
date of the filing of such original report.
Cause remanded with directions to the
court below to modify the order. Ordered
accordingly. MITCHELL, j.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10
nm
Improved Iron loyIuOrator.

The most perfect and satisfactory com.
Ointiion known to tile prOi ssiun. 10
which iron is combined; an so complete
Is me success OF thus preparation, that II i
deSilnrd To become, without a doubt, the
most popular OF all the ron tOnigs nov
IN use. And Ne hesitate not tu tell YOU
mat TINS medicine is no secret nu,jruiu OF
chtaply cotton up compound, but truly ii
genuine constitutional remedy, POSSES.
ing those Alternative puweis 50 necessary
10 recupcratc aud lnyiguralc the human
oystem When broken down by that fearful
disease commonly called, and better
hnnwn as dyspcpsiauud indigestion, from
when nine-tenths OF all our ills first orig
mate, because when the digestion is in.
paired from want of the natural salt that
ls 50 important in the digestive economy
OF man, then II is that Mi, NIPEK IN hi
many types, usually called discascs.suc ~
lASsiiuuc ana sour stomach, wakeiulncss
mental exhaustion, impaired vitality. witt
general prUstratlUn VI the whole system
!iNer complaint, followed by night sweats
ana all Diseases OF the BLOOD. LIVER, KID.
Nkfs ANA, BLADDER, that produces those
itaIlll aches known us rheumatism. nuu-
l"Elt, hachaChU ami nervous and SICK
headache. And all COusu4Iptiyca, and
"eak females, who are IN search OF a
good tonic to build up their constitution
cannot find, We honestly believe better
OF mole certain remedy meath. one
oot'It IL sufficient to prove to yOu IT,
wonderful medicinal properties, il taken
regularly according 10 directions. Ask
your druggist Tor IMPROVED lRuN lNyIn
4RAloE, AMI be sure to take no other
in,r'ce , per bottle. Prepared only by
Tucker Il Willis, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10
srECIAI. TAXATION.
Not simitcd by Constitutional
Prohibition Tor Eurrrnt
or General h.Npcn-c-.

WACO, March 9.-luur daily aud per.
sIstcut Efforts IN behalf at street I'M
pruycmcuts recalls the "Carthueo est
dclruda' ~ Cato in the komuu senate.
] trust you may he equally euccpsSful.
There seems To- 10 an impression that
the cuse You referred to this morning is
not good law and will m tlmc be over.
ruled. II II not, however, necessary in
order to maintain your position to 10
the full length uf that case. The lcgls-
laturc N 1871 empowered the city cuuu-
cll Of Waco to levy special tax ON
prop rty ownors under certain couii-
tons for the purpose Of improving the
adjoining streets. The state con,titi-
ton of 1870 prohibits critics having
less than 10000 inhabitants from paying
tax ~ more than uue-fuuI tn Of per cent
t. dcfrny the current expenses of their
local governments. VIII ANY one contend
that prohibition as to "currrut cA-
penseS' Of local gov rnmcut4 extends (,
Especial tax like that referred to in the
city chart !? lct the houurrd judges
ans yer. In the case % Hitchcock vs..
CITY ut Galveston, L OF a., o.. 81 the
Uu ted States supreme court decide
that provision IN charter prohibiting
u city cluucll from borrowing for genera
purposes more than Sju,uOO does not
prohibit contract involving AN rNprud.
iture exceeding TINT amount for spe-
clul improvements, such AS grading and
paving the streets "Gruding street is
a special Improvement, not like repuirs
Of constant recur rucc.' This case was
10y lac supreme court uf Texas
in city of Galveston ". Louuip, a Texas,
rage 5l7. improvements, the ultimate
cost tf which IA d. lac. l.Fr4,.I by. th.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10
AT IHE OPERA HOUSE
The Old Curiosity shop with
Hkasie Putnam a. "sit-
lie NeiI,''

OF course T. comes natural 10 say ha'
large ana Apr ciHtive audience greet
ed Miss Putnam last night. In this in
stance it il literally true, FOR Katie Put
nam is too fine an actress 90 play to slim
houses. Everywhere she meets with the
most II tteriug success, and her advent
into Waco has been highly Appreciated.
Last night she WIS complimrutri 50 it'll
a. unusually refined and select audience
There il hHr lily anyone " any literary
culture whatever but has read that most
popular Of Dickens splendid creations
"Ih" Old CURIOSITY Shop" Always Hn
excellent doineator VI character and q
splendid painter Of human nature as it
is, in this case he developed an unusual
proficiency. Miss Putnam has selected
the same title for her dramutizltiou Of
the work and her persouitiou
OF Little Nell IL no less perfect
IN ITS execution than was
the conception OF that chaaclc- by tie
eminent author. In this play Miss Pat
nam MS a dual ro'e-appe nj one
time as the charming Little Neil and ut
the other ~ the Mar h.oupss She iiil-
tuum both with AN unqu'-tioncd excel
lrncc,ts vas HttestDd last right by the eu-
uhatic applause which was given her
Mss Putnam occupies p sitipn in the
iir.t rank OF American actrc,sl-. and her
appearance in Waco VIII al.
why's b. most highly appreciated.
Nj Flint kennicutt, ms the horrible
aud disgusting On Up hlls the bill fully
Such characters ns QuiIp can only be-
well pcrspnated by actors Of real merit,
for IL hard to he natural IN character
SO revolving. When we Hccrcdit Nh
kennl'ott with an almost perfect rendl-
t..V, II .N- q 1 a.
actor OF no mean ability. Harry Warren
made a fine "Dick Swivcller,' and he and
the narchioncss became prime fayuritc-
with tn audience. The rest Of Miss
Putnam's support was good, bat IN few
instances could be materially improved
Taken all in all, however, the
whole troupe j. worthy OF commentator.
We hope thai Mis- Putnam Will not allow
another interval ui live years to elapse hr-
fore She visits Waco again. She can al
ways be assured OF good houses here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

The next attraction which VII be
presented at the opera will be "Mery
War the first and only real, full and
genuine opera ever presented in Waco.
or Miss Dora Wiley who rs the star Of
the troupe the ST. Louis Glubc-Drmu
crat gives the following fiat
tering notice; Miss Dora Wiley
Ghe Counte-sJ is charming artist
She bias u uure, rich soprauo
Of wonderful depth and volume, under
p rfect control. The simplicity Of her
manners, the utter lack OF pretcusiou in
her singing, the natural ease aud grace
OF her movements, the absence Of ilurld
intrnslons in her solos and the prrfe t
cultivation Of her voice greatly elcyit
her above the standard Of the opera
buuiie star. She still presc. yes the
modesty her successes ON the cone II
stage, aud IN 80 doing becomes the ui.
perlntlvc artist and the superior of such
disciples ~ the Abandoned school IN
Solde' e, Oates, aud even beautiful
Dolaro. Her intcrp Iation ~ "rhc ) !.
yer Line IL exquisite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10
TN Old MOIsLD
ireland g.. pDtrick EgHn's sud
den slight

DuBtiS, March 9.--Jenkiusnu, director
of the lri-h criminal Investigation de-
partmeut, st ties Egan has been uud, I
rolice Huperylsip some time, but left
ireland Thursday u known 10 the Pr
lice Jenkiusuu believes Egau He'd ur.
cause ho thought II Sheridan WAS eytr.-
dit i important evidence would m
into the hands Of the authorities. Three
le tcrs from Egtu were found ON Carey s.
premises, dated Octube and Nov mb,i
81, at which time the luyluclblrs were
established One Of these letters eN-
press the hope that Carey will succeed
ia the work Ie has on his hand. .s1a
On File rs inquiry before Currau, di.
Wis oual magistrate to-day, John Smith
testified he watched the rommittul 9th
Phoenix park murders aud gave details
ofthc attempts on the lives Of Burke and
Foster Egan's flight IL regarded a- at
riding the strong 81 moral evidence OF
he intimate connection ~ the lauu
league with the crimes in Ireland tn
rnmurcd the government has cyideno"
proving beyond doubt that "Numher
One" is an Irish American officer Of Tia.
league now IN America.
now EGAS ESCAPED.
DUBLIN, March g.--Putrlck Egau clu
ded the vigilance Of the police 10y shnm
ming sickness. Dr. Kenny maintained tn
deception bv visiting Egu, vino, 1t u
belley Il, left the city dissu sed AS o
priest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

died there As 1t was not advisable 10
move him. He was conscious for very
short ime after his fall but soon lost
Consciousness and remained insou.
-ible until h- expired. II e
was comparatively young
man, aud ha been Tor sometime in Tia
employ OF Mr. Gardner Blades as q
painter. He was conceded TO be one II
the best general wurkmcn M his line Of
tfnde ia this state. BY his uutimely
death a widowed m Their aud Borrowing
wife are deprived of their main support.
Noulbright leaves wife aud two chill.
dreu who kce " feel his loss. He was
removed from GHlnnd's to his own res.
idcnce after his drath,and will bee buried
from there His funeral will take plH sc
from his late residence at ~ o. IN. III 4
morning. Intermnnt at the ODD Eel
lows cemetery on First street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

Within the next thirty days propose to SACRIFICE
line of goods viz; Clothing, Ores. Goods,
Hats Notions Boots, Shoes, etc. etc, AT COST
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10
PERSON A..
Mr. Fla Downs is in the city.

Mr. Fla Downs il in the city.
Mr. ". H. Ross is quite sick with fever.
State senator hIartin spent yesterday In
the city among his friends
., senator Coke returned yesterday from
Washington.
W. X. shannon, Esq, OF Wcmhoriord.
came In from Austin yesterday.
j C.. Bigger, Esq, nitcl ~tuc. district
attorney Tor this district, Is IN the city
Mss Lizzie Cnnli,li came In yesterday
ior visit to relative, in the city
Mr., Ed. u Levy ll yesterday morning.
goiug {" southern TcAn, and lhcucc 10
VI NIcu.
DR. J II. Mullcus is suffering tom a
buil on his Huhl.. and vii not be- unI,
to give his usual p ompt attention To
patirUt, tor Il day oi Two.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

One of the latest and most pleasant o
all liquid cIthartc,, this elegant prepare
ton is made with scrupulous care iron
the best and most carefully selected natt
rial. 1t is with the greatest pleasuit It L.
we recommend this very superior Ia
harmless remedy rs being the safest al,
surost laxative and cathartic Tor wear :,
males and children, now in use and 10
habitual constipation and indigo, don, 70,
cannot lind .anythir Z more speedy or &c,
tAin. 1t is combined with arumatics il
such manner that the bitterness Of tn,
cascarl sagrada is completely disguised
ASK your druggist for Ii, and be sure {,
take no other Price 90 cents per bottle
Prepared by Fucker * Willis, Waco
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

PARIS, March Six thousand per-
sons, most Of them attracted by motives
Of curiosity, Q llected ON the Esplanade
des Invalidcs this afternoon. The police
from forming. Fifteen persons were ar
rested, Louis Michel reported to be
among the number. The police barred
tue passage Of five hun 'led men VIII,
were marching to the Elyscc rrsidonc,
Of President Circvy. The affair WAS ii
tiusco.
After the crowd dispersed, q mob OF
one thousand returned, broke window
and overturned carriages. The police
finally scattered the mob, The report
that Louis Michel WAS arrested lis denied
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

In conversation few days since he
said that /. A. Goldstein's Pure Grape
Brandy is updoubted y the finest stim.
ulaut In market. The "Gen." Lee refer
ed to, is no connection of our late dis.
tinguiehed visitor. but hiss earned his
well worn title since suspension OF hostll-
ties. 03OStc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10
IsehreM smnhn, ecLnnI.

The Jewish children are requested to
attend the Sunday school at he syna.
gosuc next Sunday morning 10 o'clock
No charg are made for attendance at
SUNDAY school a. SUm.ER.
U3ug3t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-10

II there il person 10 hi, county who
does not know of Juhnsun's Anudy NJ
llhlment We hope lhis paragraph viii
lea II that pers M eye and tlat he will
NfI" ~ ihr particular ni Il. II is more
vain bic than gold, silver or precious
slol's' u3lSlv