davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE,

j. P. Davis aud Miss w. A. Davis.
F. 0. Adams and Mrs. j. A. Cooper.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-07
Your Eduoatisr
-.aen,
VIII Cost At
ayuLE COLLEGE

Only Sc per month-for board, tuition.
fuel, light and furnished room. Term be-
gins Sept. 3rd. Send at once for Catalogue
to President
]. S. McCULLOCH,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-07
HuntSViIIeGazette
SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 1883.

TIE GAZETTE will be de-
,;vered by carriers to any
ADDRESS in Huntsville for 20
cents a month,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-07

Buy the latest popular music at
5 cents copy at
FRED A. HOwE's
Jewelry Store.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-07

MIR. E. M. Thurston has returned
with his charming bride.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-07
DRUG NOTICE
j. s. B. Lambert

full blast and respectfully invite the public neche inn
stock Drugs, Medicine Chemicals Patent Medicines
Paints Oils, Glass, Putty Toilet Articles and
thousand other articles, at prices
cheaper than the cheapest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
JUDGE BURR,S RECEPTION.
lie 83anipuIates the Buns and Yanks in
the Stamps.

lie 82anipuIates the Buns and Yanks in
the Stamps.
The reception before hizzoner yester-
day was rather light il tho forenoon, the
candidates for justice comprising several
llmber dranks, a few disorderIies, and
only one larceny case. The latter was the
case Of Frank Huss, a swift young man,
who was charged with the larceny of q
good timepiece from John Murray. The
witnesses were not present, and the case
was continued until to-day.
John Lynch, a hackman, was up for hay
ing used abusive language to passenger
His case was also continued.
The case of VIM. White was rather Pc
culiar, the charge against him being that
of destroying property. It is alleged that
he defaced the house in which he lives, and
he was arrested by his landlord. The
hearing will take place to-day.
Mike Burke was up for having yelled
bloody murder on the street while drank.
He will manipulate the festive buck saw
for twenty days. A few old buns were
fined S. Tor as many days in the work
house,) but only two went over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Int resting Trial for Damages

The district court entered upon jury
trial of the case of VIM. Louis Kelly, ad
ministrator, VS.. the st. Paul & Duluth
Railway company, yesterday afternoon
which is che OF considerable interest as
bearing on the rights of railway corpora
tions emploJi, 6 ia any cut door, on train
or yard capacity, young men under TWEEN
ty-one years of age without the written
consent of, their parents or guardians
Kelly brings suit for $4,000 damages
egsalnat the company for the employment
of his minor son against his consent in chs
Duluth railroad yard as a brakeman, cal
coupler, etc, il which service he was run
over and killed. The defense claims he
the plaintiff, never made legal complaint
to the railway for thus employing his son
and that he was cognizant Of the fact. I!
further claims that the accident to and
death of the lad was CEASED by his own
negligence and carelessness in stepping in
between the cars after he had signaled the
engine to move, he having discovered that
owing to bent shackle pin in his first effort
a connection had failed to be made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Rnalronls Egnffers.
LA Crosse Chronicle. Oct. 10. ]

LA Crosse Chronicle, Oct. l0.l
There was notable gathering of Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway Of
ticiais in the city yesterday morning, these
being present: General manager S. S.
Merrill, general superintendent j. Z. Clark,
assistant general superintendent G. Il.
Prior. g. perintendents W. G. Collins, W..
G. Case and F. D. Underwood. OF course,
we have no means of knowing that they
we're hare especially to look over
Mr.. J. B. Canterbury's Onalaska short
line, but it IS certain that they did go over
The grade, and gave every inch
of il deliberate, careful examination. An
other thing is certain in connection with
this matter, and that is that if Mr. Can
terbury desires to dispose OF his road, he
is so situated that he can acospt the best
offer. In spite of his asseverations that
the scheme was wholly independent eff any
corporation, people have believed that the
Northwestern road was somewhere in sight
if not actually at the bottom OF it. This
opinion was BASED upon the knowledge
that Mr.. Canterbury's interests ere largely
with that road, and the self-evident fact
that the line would be worth big pile of
money to the Northwestern people. But
Mr. Canterbury has never placed himself
in condition to be controlled an inch by
any corporation and can now sell his little
railroad if he sees fit, to whoever makes
the best offer, the same as any other COM
modify.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Grand Jllrn NoieS.

Out Of regard for the sends of justice
mot to mention the bald headed charges
of the prairies) the GLOBE reporter in at
tendance upon the grand jury did not pub
lish tbs proceedings until their work was
complete. He now feels at liberty to
draw his note book as follows:
The grand jury had before them the
affidavit or confession of Morris Thomas,t ia
kenIby Marshall, duplicating himself
his partner L. B. johnson and large
number of men now on pre- emptior
claims in the Duluth district. This aida.
davit and some other evidence was pro-
duced before the grand jury by Marshall
for the purpose of indicting the men al
legged to have been hired to pre-empt. The
grand jury refused to indict the men, but
voted to indict Thomas and johnson. At
Marshall's special request they reconsid-
cred their action, as Marshall said he had
compromised with Thomas and Johnson
and did not wish to have them indicted,
but wanted, their men indicted to prevent
their proving up on their own account
1t is currently reported that these men of
Thomas & johnson have Bumped" their
employers and are trying to get the lands
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
State Medical Examining Board.

The state medical examining board after
q session of day and half in the senate
chamber at the state capitol adjourned yes
tsrday at 1890 p. n, and will again as
semble at the same place in December at
some date to be hereafter made public.
Of the eleven candidates without diplo-
mas and who were examined fer the prac-
tice of medicine seven were received and
three refused.
One hundred and forty-fve Allopathio,
Homeopathic and Electric physicians
presented their diplomas from the va
rious medical schools and colleges of the
country which were favora5ly passed upon,
with some exceptions, on account Of the
colleges not requiring the full accomplish
ments as demanded by the "act protecting
the practice of medicine" as passed by the
| legislature last March, and under which
this medical board was constituted.
Physicians who have not done so can at
any time between now and December send
in their diplomas to DR.. P. II. Miller, of
Saltwater, the secretary OF the medical
board and faculty, and have their cases ad-
Indicated upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13

railway was resumed this morning, and
the voting proceeded until an attempt was
made to vote the bonds of the Springfield
DIVISION, whereupon Mr.. Smith, of New
York, objected, and the matter of compe-
tenoy or these bonds was referred to the
inspectors. The latter retired, took the
matter under consideration, and continued
IN delloaration ali day without reaching a
conclusion. The meeting was adjourned
till 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12-The stockholders
Of the Ohio 81 Mississippi road continued
the vote for three directors until holder
of bonds of the Springfield division offered
fifteen votes. Objection was raised by
Mr.. Dimpfl, of Baltimore, who is in the
interest of Mr.. Smith in opposing the
election of Robert Garrett. The question
was argued at considerable length by
attorneys and submitted to the inspectors
of election who took it under Amusement
and adjourned until afternoon. Tie matter
of taking the road out of the hands of the
receiver Will probably be delayed On ac-
count of this unexpected opposition to
Garrett. At any rate it cannot be done
until the executive committee place 49,
100000 bonds authorized for the purpose.
President McClintock's report estimates
that the present rate of increase, with pro-
spectiVe increase OF business, is amply
sufficient to warrant taking the road from
the hands of the receiver if these bonds
can be satisfactorily placed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Committee on Streets.

The committee on streets held meetinS
last evening and decided to report favor
ably on tho following; D. FL. Valentine
and others, that the money paid by them
on assessment for opening OF Union Depot
street should be returned; John Shemahan
and others for the opening of Herman
street; as to tbs vacation OF part OF Lake
Phalen road; in favor of removal of bill
board at the junction of Hill and Third
streets; as to grading Dakota avenue; rs to
grading Sherman street from Fort street
to Pleasant avenue. Ths matter OF erect
ing telegraph poles on certain streets was
referred to the city engineer and superin-
tendent Of fire alarm to report
to the committee on streets; the commit
tee recalled the specifications for q narrow
bridge over jackson street and directed
the engineer to submit new specifications
for foot bridge with forty foot road
way and two ten foot sidewalks; that the
prayer of the petition for the removal of
the hacks ON Jackson street be granted and
that they be removed by tho chief of po-
lice to place to be selected by
Aid. Robert. In regard to the petition
of Albert Bryan and others, asking that
thoy be allowed to keep certain houses on
Goodhue street where they now are until
spring; the committee reported adversely
upon. 1t was decided to hold the matter
of foot bridge over Phalen creek till
the council hears from the chamber of
commerce committee. The report will be
favorable for allowing E. W. Bacon to
take earth from an alley in Woodland
park, providing the engineer thinks best
to allow it. The protest of Larson and
others against a double street car track on
Thirteenth street, was held with view to
allow Mr.. Thomas Lowry to be heard.
Those who protest will be notified of the
m nakirnr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Why 1t Wilt ray to Haze a Scandinavian
G0rera0r.

GOC6rhOT.
To the Editor of the Globe:
First. 1t will be worth $4,000 popula-
tion to notify the Swedes, Danes and Nor
wegians of the other states and of their
own countries that Minnesota is the first
state 10 compliment this worthy and re-
speoted class of our adopted citizens, by
placing one of their number in the guber-
material chair.
It will be graceful compliment which
will be our best immigration document
and pay better in inducing immigration
than $4,000 spent in the usual methods.
And why should not American voters,
and German voters, and Irish voters all
vote for Biermann? Surely We have had
lighter timber than he is as governor OF
Minnesota often, and we still survived.
But all accounts agree that he is not a
light weight. In the army, in civil official
positions, and as an enterprising and in
telligent citizen he always
mas shown himself equal to all emergencies,
man among men. He is an educated
and competent American citizen, fully
qualified, and having the highest reasons
to adorn the position of governor, and re-
feet honor on his fatherland.
Nov let's elect him, and show that Min
nesota is the natural American home for
the adopted citizen who behaves himself
and is worthy and qualified. Let's honor
Minnesota ~ showing We have no. drop
of the vile and narrow minded Know
noshingism that objects to man on &C.
count of his birthplace or his religion
the first Of which he couldn't help to save
him, AID the second Of which is his own
business alone. lam an American voter
and use these arguments for Americans,
Germans, French and Irish-not Scardi-
pavians. Of course, we expect every
Scandinavian to have national pride
enough not to lose such an opportunity as
this to honor his fatherland. It would be
shame for Scandinavians to be the only
nationality that goes back on Biermann.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
Some Chnn0e IN Tnria.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way has issued q circular to oil its agents,
IN which is said that taking effect at once,
all local tariffs applying between stations
on that line, together with joint tariff,
now governed by revised joint western
classification. Articles classified as fifth
class in the joint western classification,
will take 20 per cent. less than fourth
class, but in no case less thar class B
rates. When the tariffs conflict with the
classification, the former will govern. In
computing the fifth class rate so 100 or
over will be considered one cent, and frac-
tions less will be disregarded. The above
instructions and stations in Illinois named
tariff No. 124, March II, 1881, which are
subject to Illinois classification.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
District Attornsu Searle.

Mr.. Searle,our .. S. district attorney was
found by GLOBE reporter last evening
and asked what course he would now pur-
sue and when the case against Gordon
would come TO trial.
III reply he said he understood that M r.
Gordon proposed to demur
to the Indictment, on the
ground thst it does not constitute an Of
Tense, in which case the demurrer will be FIRST
brought on for argument, and uRless the
demurrer is sustained the case will be
pushed to trial as soon after the
decision as possible. Mr.. Searle further
stated that he did not consider that
there we're any good grounds
for demurrer and he did not think the
court would sustain one.
In case there is no demurrer Mr.. Searle
said the government was ready to proceed
at once with the trial. He should hasten
the trial unless he was delayed by demurrer
proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
The Wabashay Street Bridge.
70 the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
Is it, or is it not, in tho power Of the
city council of st. Paul to finish the
bridge; if it is why don't they do III Are
they waiting for the high waters OF the
Mississippi in the spring of 'S4 teighty-
FOUR to complete the work they have left
half done? It is all very fine for st. Paul
to shake hands with China and Japan over
the Northern Pacific railroad and to hob
mob with imported and home made
grandees; the good book says ''render I'm
to Caesar the things that are Caesars" A
very good motto; would it not be equally
well to ssrender unto st. Paul the things
that are (or should beg st. Paul'sf" Now
that the great celebration is over,
would it not be wise for our "honora.
able council" to take their official
eyes off golden spikes afar of and turn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Attorney General
Mccartney, of this state has fled an opin-
ion that all railway companies running
trains or cars within the limits Of the
state are bound to make full reports to
the railway commissioners and to keep
open Offices in Illinois for the transfer of
stock where an inspection of stock books
may be made as complete as at New York
OR Boston. The point was raised by Ca
madam and other lines which touch this
city by running through o northern strip
of the state, and generally On leased lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Admitted to the Bar.

The supreme court heard no calendar
cases at it's yesterdays session, all the time
being consumed by Robert Desty. Daniel
Fish and W. Il. Lightner in the examina-
ton of candidates for admission to the
bar, they having been appointed at sub
sequeat day of the term, a committee fol-
such purpose The following applicants
appeared, were examined and admitted to
practice in the courts of Minnesota: Alex
ander McCuDe and Arthur G. Heath, OF
Minneapolis, and Andrew V. Reyes, Rich
ard A. Walsh and VIM. w. Case, of St
Paul. J.B. Jelt was also examined, but
having previously passed examination in
Minnesota will be admitted to practice on
afidavits furnished from the supreme
court of neighboring etate, which he will
present next week. The supreme court
stands adjourned to Monday at $50 a. m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Tourist Rates.

A meeting was held yesterday between
Mr. Dixon, ticket agent, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, Mr.. Boyd, of
the Albert Lea road, and Mr.. Teasdale, of
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road, at
which it was partly agreed to make winter
tourist tickets to Jacksonville, New
Orleans, Pensacola and Thomasville good
for thirty days for going passage, ana to
be used for return passage at any time
before June 1, next. The rates will be a
trife higher than they were last year.
Excursion rates for the winter will also be
made to Galveston, Houston, and Austin,
Texas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
their attention to the completion of the
half hnilt hridoa sat hnman

their attention to the completion of the
half built bridge sat home"
Does not the danger to human life make
an appeal? The horror Of untold num-
bers of human beings being hurled to in
slant death without moments warning
must and shall make an appeal. Is it for
waat of funds that the worm eaten
and rotten timbers of the old bridge are
allowed to stand, q source of danger to
both life and property and a disgrace to
the city? 1t would seem to any right
minded person that if there is money to
build arches and give entertainments to
the representatives of successful business
corporations there ought to be money to
use for the protection of the lives and
property of tax paying citizens. Respect
fully, ETC., j. d. HoYT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Frcaaalent Raisaeaa &c.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 12.-The masters re-
port in the suit j. G. LQsk and others,
stockholders in the Pittsburg, New Castle
& Lake Erie railroad against the P;ttsburg
& Western road, fled to-day, decides in
favor of plaintiffs, declaring thst the sals
of the Pittsburg, New Castle & Lake Erie
road was fraudulent, and finding defend
ants liable to plaintiffs for 1913 shares Of
stock at 1927 per share, aggrogGtiag with
interest for four years $2G7,00
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13

for themselves and that there is "ring"
formed, composed of Thomas & Johnson
and certain officials to beat the men and
get the lands. Hence it became desirable
to get the men indicted to brighten and
worry them out, and hence Marshall's op.
position to the Indictment of Thomas 4
Johnson.
In the case of the so-called John Martin
& Co. men, pre-emptors on lands at Mile
Laos, Marshall appeared in person before
the grand jury, but produced
no inculpating evidence, and the
jury had nothing to find bill on.
As Capt. John Martin is particular friend
of w. D. Washburn, M c., and as Wash
burn is known to have had confidential
conference with Marshall very lately, some
of the guild nuncs infer that Marshall was
not anxious to have Martin & Co.'S men in
dicted.
1t is evident that Marshall did not want
to prtss anybody but Mitchell and Grodon
He is said to have repeatedly requested
that no indictment be had against Loyejoy,
but the grand jury were bound to indict
him if they indicted Gordon and Gordon is
reported to have let some of his friends On
the grand jury understand that he had as
soon be indicted as not and little sooner,
provided that Loveioy was also indicted.
There was considerable feeling in the
grand jury room and at one time the jury
bid fair to break up in row,
Amundsen, of st. Peter, who is suspect
ed of having kept Marshall posted in re-
gard to the secret proceedings, and who
was evidently Marshalrs spokesman and
manipulation on the jury, became insulting
in his language and manner and Alex.
Johnson, of st. Paul, threatened to slap
him, after which Amundson became do
Gle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Po7,i,u TY;nb. Caa,,,,,;ee;o,,e Q.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-There is quite stir
here among officials of passenger depart
ments of the trunk lines, over the pay
ment of heavy commissions to brokers for
the sale of tickets between ell leading
points by the Pennsylvania company.
This road has always opposed the pay ment
Of commissions, and for long time re-
fused to follow the example of the other
lines. It has been forced in by competi-
tion. however, and it is claimed is paying
heavier commissions than any other line,
with a view to forcing adjustment of the
entire System. 1t is stated as high as 5l7
commission has beer paid on e ticket
from New York to San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Mr. Gordon Describes the Trap

After the above version of the affair had
been obtained from unofficial sources Mr..
Gordon was found by GLOBE representa-
tive and asked to give his version of Love-
joys operations.
In response he said that on the Goth day
of September, 1888, he was at Thomson on
business, and met A. K. Lovejoy, who
asked him to go out and have private
conversation; that in that conversation
Lovsioy offered that if Gordon would pay
or secure him $4,000 he (Lovejoy) would
leave the country, refuse to testify or
testify to anything Gordon wanted him to;
that Gordon told him to come to Minneap-
oils and consult a lawyer, whom Gordon
named. Lovejoy went to Minneapolis on
the same train with Gordon,
and on the 21st of September,
about 6 p. m. he went to Gordon's resi-
dence. From there Gordon took Lovejoy
to Gordon's Office, in Webb's block. Cor
don had previously sent note to DR..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
Articles of INCORPORATION.

New and amended articles of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary OF state
yesterday of the Northern Pacific Elevator
company of Minneapolis, making the cap
ital stock thereof 100000, with power to
increase the sum, at any regular or special
meeting of the stockholders. The nu M
Der of shares are also placed at 10000, at
$50 each, and if the capital stock is in
creased are to be correspondingly increas-
ed, giving the stockholders the first right
to purchase such increased stock for ten
days after the said stock is issued. The
amended articles are filed by Geo. 1.
Barnes, president, and VIM. Petit, secre-
tary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
That Dakota Requ1sition,

The Secretary Teller stolen trunk was
placed upon the train at Livingston, Mon
tana, and the reason given for the requi-
sition of the governor of Dakota upon the
governor of Minnesota for Daniel Staples
is given that the loss of the trunk was dis
covered in the former territory and under
the supposition that it was stolen in said
territory. The true reason why the docu-
ment was not honored by Gov. Hubbard is
automatically given, and not guessed at,
that the aforesaid requisition was defeo-
tive in the affidavit of fight which made
it's return for correction necessary before
any proceedings could be taken under it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-13
jury records stolen.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-It has been dis
covered that the circuit attorneys Office
was entered last night and the short hand
records of the last grand jury which inves-
tieated the gambling ring, were missing.
The missing notes cover all the testimony
of some twenty witnesses in the gambling
Investigation and other important case..