davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26

Bender family, j. @. Murphy plowed up .
sealed tin can containing $50. 900 In green
backs and coin. Other parties are digging
MP the ground in hopes Of similar dis
coveries.
deed Prospects fer Acqa1teal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Sullivan, one Of the
counsel for the defense Of 0'Donnell,
cabled from London yesterday that the
prisoner had good prospects Of scquittal.
but money WAS needed 70 provide wit
nesses from South Africa. The Treasurer
of the O'Donnell Defense Fund 1t once
forwarded s 2 1000.
Diphtheria In North Carolius.
GREENSBORO, N. O., Oct. 25.-Diphthe.
ria in this section has carried OF. It ID
thought, no less than 800 children. So
alarming was the condition Of Affairs for Z
time that there Was . quarantine by the
people Of some of the counties.
starts On Her Professional Tour.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Lsngtry
starts to-day upon her professional tour
On the 10th instant Mrs. Langtry opens in
Montreal, whence she goes to Chicago and
San Francisco, and will play in all impor.
tant towns en- route. She will probably
continue her journey to Australia.
Must Yield or Reslgm.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-It asserted that
one member Of the Cabinet complained Of
| interference with his department by the
| head of another, and that Is the President
assumed the responsibility, the dissatisfied
| officer must yield or resign.
Seamen Drowned.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct. 25.-Capt,
Finlay, William Fowler, McWhaler and
another seaman we're drowned by the cap
sizing Of q schooner. William A. Finlay,
the mate, chung to the upturned boat and
drifted 10 shore in twelve hours after being
pitched into the sea.
Remains Found.
GALVESTON, Oct. 25.-An Eagle Pass
special says: The robbed and mutilated
remains of two unknown Americans were
found on the Mexican side, 25 miles from
here. The United States Consul ct Peidrai
Negras is investigating the case.
A $4,000 Judgment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Dr. J. F. Taylor
has secured . judgment Of 500, 200 against
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad for
| running trains past . house which he ha6
previously rented for . hospital.
For the Championship.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A game for thu
cushion oarom championship was played
tonight between Sexton and Slosson. The
score was: Slosson, 500; Sexton, 483. Tit
| vinner'a average was ~
want to Celebrate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Board o.
Aldermen ask 500, 900 for the celebration
of the centennial departure Of British
troops from New York, and ask the Mayor
to proclaim = general holiday.
Killed At . Faro Bank.
KANSAS CRY, Oct. 25.-At . faro banl
in west Kansas City George Wilson killed
the colored porter, VIM. Rufhn, who hsi
reproached him for turning out Q light il
the hall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26

THE DIRECTORS' LIABILITY.
The decision Of Chancellor Runyon in
the case Of the Mechanics National Bank
Of Newark, N. J.. is one that bank
directors will do well to make : note Of.
It will be remembered that this bank was
ruined through the frauds Of its cashier,
which could not have been committed
had the directors properly discharged
their duties. The Chancellor holds that
the directors are personally liable for the
losses which resulted from their neglect
and Encouragement. and that when in
such case : receiver refuses to bring An
action against them suit may be brought
by the injured stockholders. This de-.
cision ought to have : salutary effect.
When easy-going directors come to
understand that they may be personally
held for heavy losses sustained by the
bank through the dishonestyof its subor.
dinate officers they may exercise more
vigilance than is now customary to detect
and prevent such frauds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26

KANSAS CRY. Oct. 25.-On . farm in
Kansas, onos occupied BY the murderous
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26

Roscoe Conkling rays that New Yorl
will 90 Democratic at the coming cleo
ton by . hundred thousand majority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26

A factory in Savannah GA, is making
four tons . day Of wrapping paper out of
rice straw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26
For Sale OF Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
adjoining eloss' harness shop on the
south. 10 offered for sale Of . bargain, or will
be rented. Tho building IL large, and we'll
adapted for any kind Of business. For par.
t~iculars, apply On the premises TO
sep2otf Ms, q. RoOuNTHAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-26
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada. Oct. a, 1883, to the wife
Of ". p. Hughes. . daughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Interstate t,ommerce.

DIES MONIES, Ia, OCT. 24.-In the circuit
court of the United States, Judge McOrary
modified decision upon the question of
the right of the state to regulate inter
state commerce. The question arose out
of suit against the Illinois Central Rail-
road company to recover damages for
overcharges on freight shipped over the
company's road from points in Iowa to
points in Wisconsin. and originated under
the tariff law of 1874, now repealed.
Judge McCrary held that the act in ques-
ton, if applied to through shipments, re-
lated to subject in its nature national,
and that if the power of
the state to pass such act we're
conceded it would necessarily include the
power to discriminate against the COM
MERGE of other states. For these reasons
such statute would be in violation of the
federal constitution, and it is not within
the power of one state upon an inter state
line to fix rates to be paid for carriage
within its territory,for that would in effect
give it power to demand moro than its
share of reasonable charge for the entire
distance. 1t would be giving to the
statute of such state extra territorial
force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
IS. Elkgsbsth Catl.oEto Church.

The fair for the benefit of the new Ger
man church of ST. Elizabeth, corner Fiji
teenth avenue south and Eighth street
opened last evening in Market hall, and
will continue until Saturday night.
The pastor of the church, Rev. Father
Jeram, Is q young clergyman who has &C
mplished 5tppendous labors sicoe com
ing to he city year ago. He has built 3
magni icent chureh which was recently
dedicated by Right Rev. Bishop Grace, of
St. Paul, aud has also opened a school con-
Quoted by three of the Sisters Of
st. Francis which has now
an attendance of over one hundred children.
He needs money to meet some indebted
ness on his church and TO carry on the
work of execution which he has inaugu-
rated in his parish. For this purpose the
fair is held and it ought to be generously
patTonized.
There are several valuable articles to be
drawn for tickets of one dollar, such as a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

are in course OF construction and it
claims that the use of the street with oress-
ing at grade of their tracks will
imperil the lives of its employet.
and of the passengers on trains running
upon said tracks as well as the lives Of
passengers upon the street in question.
The damage of 81 awarded by the city
is totally inadequate.
The company prsys the court to re-
strain the city from opening the street
and from Interfering with or tearing down
the fences on the side Of the right of way,
and that injunction may serve during the
pending of this action in the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
The Prohssfties Side Of the Case.

I0 tne EDITOR OF the DAILY dlOD9.
Some at least of "the howiers for Prohi
bition," as they are called, and some also of
the howlers against prohibition desire to
know the truth in regard to the success of
Prohibition in Maine, without the expense
of a visit to that STATE, in order. as st.
Paul paper advises, to make an extended
and careful examination of the practical
workings of prohibition law there" AS
helping to that end, and as a testimony
per contra to that of an unknown GORE
spondent of the New York !Suss, which has
recently appeared, will you give place to
the following which clip from the Ohica-
go AdVaRce of the Goth ult.
president Magoun of Iowa college has
received the following letter from the
present governor of Maine:
STATE OF MAINE, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
AUGUSTA, Aug. IS, 1883. !
Ny Dear Classmate: I can assure you that the
Name law Is not failure IN our tate. The Ii
censes Omitted States licenses) largely OBJ
tanned by apothecaries ard by those who are i'm
porters and sell by the original package. The
law Is rlgidly enforced IN over 3pO towns, and
IN those towns rot glass OF intoxicating liquor
is sold for drink at any time. There may be
twenty cities and large towns where in oxlcatlng
liquors sold for drinking purposes, but in
nearly every instance it is done IN a secret way,
with complicated arrangements and studied
methods to evade the law. There may be in one
or two cities only few open dram shops, but
there is growing public sentiment against this
state of things, and in the end law and order are
sure to triumph. Our state his rece we'd great
benefit from the Maine law, and feel sure that
all the provisions Of the law win be sustained
by q large majority at the polls.
Yours very truly, FREDERICK RoBfa.
Let those who declare prohibition fail
are in Maine ponder these facts.
Giving place TO the above you viii oblige
Yours truly, 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Raslsgsu rs. CStu.

Yesterday Mayor Ames was served With
q copy of a vOiuminous legal document on
the back of which is written, 1.-THE ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway com
Bany, plaintiff, vs. The City of Minneapo-
lis, defendant" L is an injunction to re-
strain she city from proceeding with the
laying ont and opening of street across
she compRny's right of way, said street be-
ing an extension of Fourteenth avenue
southeast. The company claims that the
opening and extension OF said street across
bhei- IL BIT of way is wholly unnecessary and
nos demanded by any public requirement
SLl that II the street IS useful and neces-
sarT 1t should be so constructed as so have
che grace Carried ABOVE and over their
caIlrOad tracks. The company further
alleges that the construction of said street
would prove an obstruction and interrupt it
II carry ing on It's business. Tt further
complains that the city secretly carried on
IT'S proceedings IN reference to the opening
up OF the street no question, and that the
plaintiff C. any of It's agents had no sotusI
NOTICE or kna .8jE5 OF its intention to
open said stree. until said street. was Or
dereo 10 be Up ned aud the fence removed.
Damages was awarded in the
Sum oi one dollar but M
ieaEal Lor reasonable notice was ever
given the company by the city of any
award or appraisal of the value of the
hands taken fur said street and belonging
20 the company.
TIE plaiuuf urther alleges that no dam
ages hsv5 been paid Or rendered for the
land taken, nor has any amount Of the
damages been ever set apart in the city
treasury for thas purpose. The com pany
has constructed two tracks upon which
100 trains per day travel and other tracks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
MSlsistG ReciAW.

The following is the weekly review of
the -four production In Minneapolis by
the Nortkwestsra Muller for its issue of
October 26th:
Our mills are having very good power,
and are running quite strong and turn
ing ont large amount of foar. Ship
ments have been considerably over
100000 barrels per week for three weeks.
The twenty-one mills are kept in steady
operation, and the exceptions where they
are not run as strongly as their power will
admit of, are few. The production of the
week will average little over 1900 bar
rels per day, against $4,000 barrels lass
week. The -four market is reported dull
and lower, there being a difference between
the views of miilers and buyers as TO val
zes. But everything considered, the nall
leg seems to look forward to
the future with considerable assurance
Oar receipts and shipments were as fol-
lows for the week ending Oct. 20:
Received. Shipped.
Wheat, bus. observation-disclosures. $4,000 45,OGU
Flour, bbls. ............. 81 075 1888
LAST WEEK.
Flour, bbis ...... 5000 ll5,7Il
Wheat, bus .. $50, 100 $1,000
Our receipts of wheat are not large, and
do not very much excssd the amount
ground by the mills, but the stock in store
here is gradually increasing. The stock Of
wheat IN store in the elevators INCLUDING
the transfer) and mills of the city on
Tuesday. vas about 1.435,O00. At st. Paul
there were 235,0O0 bus, the same as last
week, and at Duluth, 1.098 700 bushels,
against 1.899,700 bushels the previous
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
JURY CASES
Before Judge Koon and Young.l


Street & Powers, VS.. r. w. Jordan; set
tied.
George W. Hall, vs.. 0. L. Robinson, 81
81; verdict for plaintiff of $1S9.
Clara Schultz, VS.. Hamlin u Brown; YER
dict Of 800 for plaintiff.
Sarah L. Smith, VS.. Sarah L. She pherd
Oh trial.
CRIMINALS ARRAIGNBD AND SENTENCED.
Before Judges Lochren and Ksoa.
State, Va. Jacob Wehrmen, defendant;
arraigned and plea of ''not guilty" entered;
ordered to appear Nov. 9, at 8 a. h., ".
q. Donahue, attorney for defendant.
State, VS.. John Toman, defendant: ar
raigned and gave his true name as Charles
TOma; plea of guilty" entered. After
defendant had made statement TO the
court he was sentenced to hard labor in
state prison for one year.
State, VS.. Dennis Moran, arraigned and
entered plea of ''not guilty" Nov. 9, set
for trial and defendant reman6ed to Gus
tody.
State, VS.. Michael Moriarty; arralgned
and pleaded "Rot guilty" trial set for
Nov. 6; remanded.
State vs.. Chas. Culiamore; arraigned and
entered plea of guilty; W. 81. Benton ap-
peared as counsel and made statement,
after which prisoner was sentenced to one
years imprisonment at Saltwater.
State VS.. II. a. Weeks; arraigned and
pleaded not guilty; Nov. for trial; re-
manded to jail.
State VS.. Mcintosh & Kennedy; arraigned
and changed pleas to guilty; sentenced eae
yesr to state prison; remanded.
State vs.. Geo. Sands; brought in to plead
end pleaded guilty; one year to Saltwater
remanded.
State vs.. P. Hopkins; withdrew plea of
not guilty and entered plea of guilty of
petit larceny; sentenced to county Jail for
two months.
State VS.. Thos Morton; pleaded not gull
ty; trial Nov. S. Remanded.
State VS.. John Lennon and Thos. Evans;
plea of not guilty.
State VS.. Samuel Harris; plea of not
guilty; trial set for Nov. 7. Remsnded.
State VS.. MsDonald & MoGann; plea of
not guilty. Trial of Nov. 8.
State VS.. Chas Emerson; plea of not
guilty. Mr.. Bowditch assigned as council.
Trial on Nov 7.
State VS.. Jaspsr Johnson; arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Ordered to appear
Nov. 5, at 8 a. N. Ripley &c Morrison ap-
peared for defendent.
NEW CAsHs AND PAPEBs FILED.
Alfred FL Knowles vs. john f Collins,
Transcript of docket from municipal.
court FLED and docketed and execution is
sued to sheriff.
Raphael Beer vs.. Joseph Taenhauser;
Judgment entered, roll filed and tran
script and execution issued 10 sheriff of
Washington county.
The State VS.. Jessie G Jones; answer
filed in the matter of delinquent.
The Paris Morton Go. vs.. Reeves
complaint filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
MfslAeopoISs Morkete.

Floar-Following are the quotations:
Patents, S6@6.5O; straights, $5.25@575;
clears, 81 5OG5.50; low grades
S2@3 ss- Phe market was steady but
duh.
Wheat-No. hard, $1.O1k bid; No.
hard, 9ec bid; No. L northern, 91@924c,
No. northern, S5988c; No. 78@s3c;
samples, 759SlO1.
Yesterday there was considerable bust
ness done on change in wheat, bat moth
ing IN other commodities. There we're
offers of good oats without bidders at 2Sc.
Mixed feed was more abundant and aboat
SOC cheaper per too. Bran, steady and
shorts very quiet. Hay was dragging.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Mxnf0'pGE Court.
before Judge Bailey. !

Before Judge Bsiley.l
E. Peterson, drunkenness; paid fine of
S5 and costs.
George Johnson, drunkenness; commit
ted ten days.
Thomas Monroe, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Lewis Hunson, drunkenness; committed
tea days.
David Forest, drunkenness; paid fine in
S. and costs.
W. NJ. Smith, drunkenness; paid $5 and
costs.
Sadie Smith, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
Thos. Blair, vagraney; sentence sus-
pended.
Joseph Hasp, larceny; continued to Fri
day, 2 .. m.
Alonzo Flamen, highway rob-
berry; held to the grand jury
remanded in default of 81 900 bail.
Thos. Geary, assault and battery; Con-
tinued to Friday.
Nellie Gray & Co., keeping house of ILL.,
fame; paid fine of $50.
Nettie Peake, Della Birdman, Anna
Dean, frankie Williams, Kittie Golden,
Georgia Clay, occupying apartments in a
house of iil-fame; paid fines of $40 and
costs each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
CosnooroN STATION. N. V. Deo IS. 1s78

OUo1UOTUN STAFfON, No T., DEC. 20, 1910.
GHETs-A number of people hid been using
your hitters here, and with marked effect. In
one case, lady of over seventy years, had been
siok for years. and for the past ten years has not
been able to be around half the time. About six
months ago she got so feeble she was helpless.
her old remedies, or physicians, being of no
avail, sent to Deposit, forty-fvs miles away,
and got bottle of Hop Bitters. 1t improved
her SO she was able to dress herself and walk
about the house. When she had taken the sec
ond bottle she was able to take care of her own
room and walk out to her neighbours, and has
improved sill the time since. My wife and chill
drn also have derived great benefit from their
use. w. B. HATHAWAY,
ACT, u. s. Elk. Co,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Rev. Henry Bloom has gone to St.
Louis.
D. L. Clements, of ST. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
Arthur Winter has gone to Lake City to
engage in business.
The German Methodist Episcopal church
is under process of erection near the city
water works, by W. @. Hanson.
Rev. j. McClary is to lecture On Thurs
day evening On "The struggle for home.'
Mrs. Laura Dexter and the choir of the
Methodist church will furnish the singing.
If the weather holds good the new Pres
byterian church will be enclosed by next
Saturday night. Not an accident or mis-
hap of any kind has occurred, from the
laying of the first stone up to the present
time.
Mr.. Becker is not pleased with the pro
ceedipg5 of his creditors daring his late
absence from the city. Tbs summary
manner in which his place of business was
closed on Saturday gight will probably
lead to law suit
Lsboring men are literally coming into
this city in droves. Undoubtedly large
number of these men that come will be
employed to work In the woods, but great
many will surely meet with disappointment
as was the case last fall.
At the residence of the brides mother,
on North Owen street, Got. %, Rev. s.
MeClary united in marriage Harlan 81.
Rogers and Miss Maggie Moier. The hap
Ply couple will go to housekeeping in their
new residence on Owen street, near
Myrtle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Bishop Foss left for New York last even
az.
Mrs Thos. Lowry left for the east last
evening.
DR.. z. A. Hesler, of Cincinnati, IS in the
stty attending his brother, Frank E. Hes
tsC, who is seriously i'll.
C. W. Smith and W. C. Wheeler have
gone to Milwaukee as representatives from
sheir lodge to attend the extra session of
sae S. L. P. O., which convened there yes
tarday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

The Platform adopted by tfts Democratic
State ConUes,tSos. August 3. 1883.
We, the Democracy of Minnesota, in
convention assembled, reafirm our devo-
ton to the time-hOnored maKims of the
Democratic party, that that government is
best which governs least; which leaves the
citizens in the enjoyment of the greatest
personal liberty consistent with the rights
of others and the public welfare; and while
it affords fall protection to life and prop
erty, allows the creeds, business and Gus
toms of the people to remain unfettered
by sumptuary laws, class legislation and
extortionate monopolies.
First That every species of taxation
levied upon the many for the profit of the
few, creating monopolies and producing a
revenue in excess of the wants of the gov
ernment, economically administered, is
unjust, tyrannical and dangerous. Sound
policy requires that the business of people
should be free from oppressive duties and
vexat GUS restraints, and that all legisla-
ton in reference thereto should be impar-
tial in its objects and equal in it's burdens.
We, therefore, favor such a thorough re-
vision of the present tariff laws as will
remedy existing evils and result in the
establishment of a tariff for revenue only,
as the permanent commercial policy of
this country.
Second-That constitutions are made
to protect the minority of the people
against the encroachments of the majority;
that no proposition for change of or
amendment to the organic law of the stale
should be entertained or submitted to
- 10 ;oA ID ~,
the majority, would prevent the minority
from exercising their inherent and ina
lienable rights. That we consider the en-
actment of sum ptuary or prohibitory laws
a sabversion of the rights of the people
and that we are unalternately opposed to
them.
Third-That we appreciate the impor-
tance of liberal appropriations for the
improvement of the Mississippi river; but,
inasmuoh as the river and harbor bill has,
under Republican administrations, become
an omnibus" for the corrupt combinations
by members of congress, we would favor
the adoption of an amendment to the con-
sitution comforting upon the president
the power to veto such provisions of the
river and harbor bills and all other ap-
preparation bills, az, in his Judgment, are
unwarranted.
Fourth. That the patent laws should be
rivised, to the end that the innocent pur
ehasers of manufactured articles, using
the same in good faith, shall be protected
from harrasslng and oppressive suits fer
the infringement of patent rights.
Resolved, That the maintenance in pow
er of any political party for an undue
length of time tends to an assumption of
power inconsistent with democratic prin-
cipais of government, and is dangerous to
the rights of the people, and We therefore
urge upon the electors of this state they
carefully investigate the existing state of
, things with reference to change of state
administration in their own interests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
HoNoRED BIZ TEE CONTRAST.

New York World: What striking coz
trast between a character like Hoadly and
the politicians who have been honOred by
the Republicans of Ohio and put forward
as the representatives of the Ohio idea!
Garfield, branded with venality and job
berry by his own political party! Hayes,
tainted with dishonor az the willing be-
neficiary of fraud and degraded by parsi-
mony, cant and hypocrisy The Keifers,
Butterworths, Forakers and Calico Char
lies, distinguished by the name of leaders!
John Sherman, a man OF brains and IN
scrupalousness, of professed honesty and
practical improbityi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Arkansas Odd Fellows.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 24-The Ar
kansas Grand Lodge of OddFello rs to-day
elected W. H. Flick, grand master, J. A.
Gibson, deputy grand master, G. W..
Hurley, grand warden, Albert Cohen,
grand secretary, E. P. Gutenberg, grand
treasurer. W. A. Jett, grand representative
to the Sovereign Grand lodge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
K0Ntea-HarRe.s,

4. D. Falts, the inspector and buyer for the
Minneapolis Street Railway company, will be at
the barn at the corner of Cedar and Fran kiln
sEeuue, each morning, at from 3 to 10 O'cock
6SC the purchase of horses for the street railway
system. Horses must be from six to nine years
s5 age, and weis fron 1000 to 1909 poun ds
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

hew cutter, a harness, a gold watch, par
lor lamp and other things of value.
Messrs. Adam Koch and M. L. Leonard
are popular candidates for an elegant
diamond stud and Mrs. Roeller and Mrs.
Volz for Father Jeram's picture. Sid
wells band is in attendance.