davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
MnnicipM Court.

lDelOIe obaSo OuEI.J
John White, LARCENY; committed for
sixty days.
W. Hettinger, same; dismissed.
]. Becker, same; committed for sixty
days.
NJ. Rafferty,, drunkenness; committed for
five days.
j. Murphy and A. Anderson, same; fines
of So paid.
CIV. Converse, drunkenness; committed
for thirty days.
F. Kohout, assault; continued to the Esd
inst.
G. Loder, same; continued to the 23d.
J.Godign and C. Carrier. adultery; dis
missed.
A. Lee, disorderly; fine of $50 paid.
J. Hanley, obstructing street: continued
to the 23d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
TRACK TATTLE.
THE BUDGET WHICH WAS FLOATING
IN RAILROAD AND OTHER CHI
Giles YESTERDAY.

Hosc the Ticket ScotpinO WOrhss-AU the
Lines to the East accusing Each Other of
Whipping the Decit around the Stamp
With the Deru Ahead Most of the Time
The Gossip ReEatioe to the Alleged Mani-
toba and Mdlaraukee d st. Paul Deal
A Theory That Manitoba Stock is to BE
Exchanged for MtLacauhee & St. Paul,
Share for Shore-GeneraI Notes and
scraps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
REFUSED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-In the action of
Durant Depont against tina Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company, restraining order
was vacated and the preliminary injunc-
ton refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

Barney G. Tierney respondent VS.. The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
Railway company and The Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway company, (the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway com
pany) appellant.
Syllabus-An order denying a motion to
strike out or cause to be made more def
mite certain positions of the complaint in
this case sustained.
We observe that of late appeals of this
kind often utterly without writ and purely
dilatory are becoming 80 frequent as
to occasion regret that the stat utes allows
them. This is really an abuse of the right
of appeal to this court, and while it may
not be in our power to impose penalty
it is to be hoped that it will not be con
tinued BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

change on the Northern Pacific road is
confined to the Central division which ex-
tends west as far as Bismarck. The divi-
sion next beyond is called the Montana
division, and extends to Missoula. The
next beyond is called the Pacific division.
The order to be found below will carry the
change to Bismarck and no further. The
trains beyond that point will be run by
the same time they are now run by. The
following is the circular issued by the
Northern Pacific on this subject:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, Nov. %, 1888.
Special notice to employees. st. Paul,
Wisconsin and Minnesota divisions and
branches:
On Sunday, November 18th, 1888, this
company will adopt, on the above divisions
and branches, the standard time known as
central" or Goth meridian time, which is
twelve (12) minutes faster than st. Paul
time.
At IL :48 a. m. on the above date, all
employees of the st. Paul, Wisconsin and
Minnesota divisions and branches will set
their time ahead twelve G2) minutes.
The time telegraphed on November 18th
Will be central time, and will affect no por-
ton of the road except as above indicated.
Rule No. 4S (Northern Pacific book of
transportation rules) is by this special no.
tice rescinded on the above divisions and
branches. J. T. ODELL.
Approved: Asst GenI Manager.
7. f. OAKEs,
Vice President.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chicago,
st. Paul d Omaha, the st. Paul & Mani
toba, the Minneapolis & st. Louis, and
the st. Paul & Duluth roads, will all
change on the day named, the 25th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
ChanOe of Time.

On Sunday next change of time goes
into effect on the st. Paul & Manitoba
road. On that day both through trains to
Winnipeg will commence running by the
Osseo branch of the Fergus Fails divis-
ion.
The morning train from st. Paul will
run by the way of st. Vincent to Winni-
peg. The evening train leaves at $50
and will run by way of Osseo, Fergus
Falls, Fargo, Grand Forks and Neche.
The morning train on the Breckenridge
division will run via Morris sand Browns
Valley to GAINESVILLE, connecting at Wah-
peton with trains for Casselton, Mayville
and Hope.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Reeefrer Appointed.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Nov. 2l.-Judge
Jackson, OF the United States district
court, has appointed Thomas B. Sharpe
.eceiver OF such portion Of the Ohio Cen
trail railway as lies within bis Jurisdiction,
including The Ohio river bridge az Point
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
District Court.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.

Before Judge Wilkin.]
State of Minnesota vs.. Charles Munster;
verdict of manslaughter in the second de-
gree.
State of Minnesota VS.. Thomas Murray
found guilty of ASSAULT with dangerous
weapon at a former session of the court.
On motion Of County Attorney Egan, ar
arigned for sentence. Having nothing to
offer why the same should not be passed
upon him, received sentence of one ye ar
and six months at hard labor ia the state
penitentiary at Saltwater.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
CIVIL CASES.
before Judge blmons.i
l.. X. Stone and Samuel Judd VS.. E.
T. Skidmore ct al; suit for specific per
Torrance in real estate sale. Continued
| to December l at2 O'Clock p. m. for ar
gument.
Anthony Wanner vs.J. J. Watson, ct
| al; csnsinued until to-day at 10 a. m.
Theodore S. Garter vs.. Malvin j. Clark
| action to quiet title. Heard and taken
| under consideration.
Mary Dumont Va. Malvin j. Clark;
same as above.
j. B. Sanborn VS.. Malvin j. Clark; same
as above.
Walter II. Sanborn vs.. Sarah Fuller;
same as above.
In the matter of the application of
Freeman K. Blake for admission to prac-
| tice in the courts of Minnesota, on motion
of Walter FL. Sanborn, Esq, and the pro-
duction of certificates from the supreme
court of Indiana, the application was
granted.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Re,c Board to be Appointed.

New York, Nov. 2l.-Jay Gould, Le-
grand B. Carvor, j. q. Hall, F. L. Hig-
gins and Henry Saltonstall meet on Nov.
23d, to nominate the board of directors of
! the New York and New England Railroad
company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
THE COURTS.
us. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
Chas. Lamb VS.. I. II. Lowry; on trial.
Supreme Court.

At yesterdays session of this court all
the judges were present and the following
business was transacted:
Charles Butler and John Lohse, partners
as Butler & Lohse, appellants, VS.. Conrad
Bohn and E. P. Wilee, former partners as
Bohn & Wilee, respondents, argued and
submitted.
William Maher, respondent VS.. The Wi
mona q St. Peter Railroad company, ap-
pellant; argued and submitted.
Charles Butler and John hohse, partners
as Butler & Lohse, appellants, VS. Conrad
Bohn and E. P. Wilee, former partners Bs
Bohn & Wilee; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 a. ~. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

Block %, of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's l.
dition has Just been su5-divided into foIsy live
fine lots, number of which front on West
Seventh street, Formerly Fort street, This
really beautiful b ocS will be sold at auction on
Friday, November %, at 2p. M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
WELLS ROUGH os CoRNs.1

Ask for 'sRough on Corns.' 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. CONS, warts
b1aions,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

and st. Joseph is appointed general man
ager of the Texas d St. Louis narrow
gauge, and assumed the duties of the posi-
ton to-day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

y, TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ District Court Second Judicial District.
Andora s. CASTOR, plaintiff against william T. Me-
rialn, Elias K Dawson end Lyme S. Dawson, de-
fendantg
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1T is at the quilting "bee" where
you hear the singing remarks.-N. Y.
NeWs.
Notwithstanding his retirement on
account of ago. General Sherman will
dispense with his staff.
If an idea strikes you fOrcibly rub
arnica On the bruised part, and you may
never be affected in like manner again.
N Y. Herald.
Oscar Wilde's recent statement that
he feeds on himself" reminds us that
this is about the right time of year for
eating greens.-LoWeN Courier.
The HindOos are said to have $780,
100000 gods. In order to give the
requisite attention to their religion these
heather must have q lot of idol time at
their disposal.
=. Yes said the country telegraph
operator. ''some people don't seem to
have any sense. A dispatch arrived last
week for man around the corner, and
the darned fool hasn't come for it yet.
Chicago Tribune.
1T is breach of etiquette never to
be forgiven to sneeze in the presence OF
ROYALTY, but royalty has never bothered
itself to tell man what to do with his
nose when he feels sneeze working
along up his suspenders.-Detroh Free
Press
"A young lover in Iowa paid forty
dollars for locomotive to run him
thirty-five miles to see his girl. and
when he got there the family bulldog
ran him two miles and didn't charge
him cent. Corporations have no souls.
-Peck's Sun.
DO you think smokers are q
nuissnce?" asked q Harlem man of =
fat individual who sat next to him ON
the train. mo, sir; l do not" en-
phatically growled the person ad-
dressed. as he got up and went into
another car. "WhO is that MANI" in
quired the first speaker, turning to a
fellow traveller HE is ham-curer
and runs big smOkehsuse down town."
was the reply. ..Ahr' murmured the
Harlem man, relapsiny into sudden
silence.-Harlem IN. Y Times.
boss. does yerwanter buy ham?'
asked negro of white man. "What
is it worth?' ''Wall. IS its yersef, yer
may take it fur fifty cents That
won't do. You can afford to sell it for
less, for I believe YOU stole it, any
how" BOSS. doan' 'cuse me SO rash.
Have little mussy bout yer pusson.
But, tell yer. boss. if yer won't say
nothin' bout it. I'll let yer hab it fur
forty cents" The white man agreed,
and paid over the amount. The negro.
Just as he crossed the street, was ac-
cOsted by an acquaintance, who said:
"What did yer let dat man hab dat
ham SO cheap fur?" 20. l could
ford it, case l stole it outen his own
smOke-hOuse. ."-ArLdnsaW TraUeiler.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Newman Halls church, in London,
has 1.O7l members. Its thirteen Sum
day-schools have $500 children and 400
teachers.
Riots occurred lately between Budd-
hist and ROmanists in Colombo. the cap
ita, of CeylOn. on account of insults
offered by the Buddhists to the Catholic
crucifiX.
The moral effect alone of . we'll
kept bed of flowers in front of any school
house is beyond estimation. No child
is wholly insensible to their silent gen.
ial influence. Christian Union,
The CongregatiOnalist says that
.'there are more than eight hundred
Congregational ministers who are not
engaged in pastoral work. and yet We
talk of the dearth Of ministers!'
DR. Mark Hopkins, in a recent lee
ture to the theological students Of Prince
ton Seminary, is reported to have ex-
pressed his views in regard to evolution
very fOrcibly. saving that the theory was
not only ..atheistic. but entirely INSULT
cient to explain in any way the origin
Of the human species.
A New York school girl says her
studies are arithmetic. algebra, geOgg-
raphy. astronomy. grammar. United
States history. general history, etymOl-
ogy. spelling. composition. drawing,
reading, writing. AMI singing by note.
1t looks as if her education is being
sadly neglected. Unless French. Latin.
mental philosophy. calculus, civil en-
gineering and hydrOstatics are added to
her studies she will be totally unfit to
assume the duties of wife and mother
few wears hence. Norrist0Un Herald.
The United Baptist Societies Of
Connecticut have nearly cOnsummated
the project Of establishing denOmina-
ton summer watering place at Crescent
Beach, On the shore of Long Island
Sound, about seven miles west of New
London. They propose to purchase
thirty acres of land, divide it into 800
lots, and sell the lots TO cOttagers. In
the center of the proposed settlement =
$1,000 tabernacle will be erected. in
which daily religious services will be
held during the summer. Jour-
,l1I
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
Special Announce ment !
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

We Oier the JOURNAL in combination
with the american AgricuittuiSt, the best
farmers magazine i'll the world, for 81
L year, which includes postage on both.
IN ADDITION, We will send Tree TO eY-
cry person who takes both papers, 4
Magnificent Plate Engraving of DJ PRES
last Great Paintin" IN THE MEA.
DOW now on Inhibition i'll New York,
and offered for sale NJ $1,000.
The eminent Artist, p CHUR'H III,
writing To- friend in the country last
October. thus alludc> To this Picture:
"..I was delighted this morning 10
see offered as L Premium Il reproduction
of very beautiful Picture. IN THE
MEADOW" by Dupre. This Picture
is an Educator
This superb engraving lI1@ ty l. inches,
erciuSire of lgide border, Is worth more
than the cost Of both Journals. IL il
mounted on heavy Plate Paper, and sent
securely packed in Tubes made expressly
for the pnTpo>e When to De- mailed, 10
cents extra il required for Packing, Post
age. etc.
SubscriptiOns may begin at any
time, and the AricuitlTiSt furnished in
German or English.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27

The story comes from Washington
that . few days ago, when . 81, 200
employe of the Senate died, Sergeant
at-1rms Bright, received IN aPplica-
tion for the vacancy. Colonel Bright
read the recommendation, and said at
once: VERY well, you can have the
place" The applicant was evidently
astonished, and asked, when can I
take holdl" "You can begin to-day" be-
gan Colonel Bright; ''butlet me explain
the situation. You see, when Mr.. St.
John was buried it left his 81, 200 place
vacant. The next man under him, .
very capable one. receiving $500, was
promoted. A labOrer next below him
1T >720. stepped into the $500 place.
and q man under him was then lifted .
little, and 80 on through the whole list
until the place really left vacant by tho
death Of Mr.. St. John is . place in the
stable to curry horses 1t one dollar .
day. You can hsve that. and begin work
stonce." The applicant withdrew.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
The Pistol Fool.

The pistol has harvest of victims
every week. The circumstances are
accidental or criminal. sometimes both
and often criminally accidental. The
sad case Of Beal who was shot by
Frickett on Sound steamer, the two
men being partners in business at
Boston, is a common illustration near
home Frickett heard noise, woke
and blazed away, killing his partner.
We are not surprised to hear that he is
completely unnervedi" that is as
natural as that "a gloom" should be
''thrOwn over the entire community"
when leading citizens shoot each other
down South, and no arrests follow. One
singular reason given for Frickett's
sleeping with u pistol under his pillow
is that he has done so since his marriage
because ''his wife was Of nervous
temperament" A wife of such nerv-
Gus temperament that she requires
loaded revolver in bed to calm her silly
fears would be q genuine home comfort
for the Car.
Generally the pistol fool wakes up
and shoots his wife. Such instances
are frequently reported in our news
columns. Sometimes, however, he does
not live to get married, but only to be
refused. In that case he resorts newt
ably to his revolver. He resents the
exercise of womsn's unquestioned right
to refuse proposals of marriage as q
crime to be avenged only in blood; he
invests in cheap revolver and peppers
her, and then perhaps shoots himself
tho markmanShin in both cases being
generally bad. A man who will take
this way of ending love affair is first
class idiot.
The murder of a whole family at
Brooklyn was all due to pistol idiocy.
The brother Of the murdered man be-
lieves that the mother had . pistol and
in excitement shot her boy. that the
father tried to take the pistol from her
and shot her, and then, realizing that
the boy was dead to whom he was
devoted. shot himself.-Springfeid
(Aass.) Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
The Most Important Thing In Life.

1t is wonderful how very few things
are absolutely necessary to human hap
piness. 1t is great privilege to gaze
into the most attractive shop windows
just to see how many things there are
in the world which you don't want.
1t is pretty difficult to say what the
most important thing in life il. but
Owen Meredith had . very clear in
sight into human affairs. when he
wrote the following suggestive lines:
We may live without poetry. music and art:
We may live without conscience and live VITA
out heart:
We may live without friends. We may I'VE
without books:
But civilized man oaRpot I'VE Eith99s sooks.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27

comm to in tho boat, it lacked two
seconds o. bein' ten minutes to 'leven.
Ez it's thirty mile from the Gap to
Easton bridge, I'm tskin' it that >
maxim of it in less than twenty minutes
rather knocks this trains time clean
out n the channel"
The hind oarsman didn't say whether
he believed the story or not, but when
the train stopped at Big Eddy he told
Curley that he had changed his mind
about going down the river, and when
the train left Curley was looking for Q
man to take his plsce.-Caiticoon IN.
~ Cor. N. 7. Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
An UnexplOred Region.

Hearing the report around town that
valuable redwood and yellOw-pine forest
had been discovered by X. ID. Cook, of
this place, about eighty miles east of
town, we dropped in upon that gentle
man and received full confirmation from
him Of the report. 1t seems that about
three weeks ago he became alarmed at
the long dry spell and. in company with
another gentleman, he started for the
hesdwaters of the SisquOc in search of
food for his stock. He reports the
scenery along the route after he left civ
ilizatiOn as exceedingly grand. rivaling
anything he ever saw in his life. and he
volunteered the information that he had
twice crossed the plains and been
through Central America. After riding
as far ss they could they left their horses
and footed it over the mountains and
through canyons, and near the head
waters of one Of the tributaries of the
SisquOc they found themselves upon the
brink Of precipice over which the wa
ters of the creek poured with q deafen-
ing roar. falling distance of six or
seven hundred feet He threw q rock
over brink to test the distance, and
waited to hear it strike the bottom, but
after waiting some time he concluded it
had lodged on the way down, and was
turning to leave when the rambling in
donations told him it had Just reached
the bottom. The view from this point
was grand and swe-inspiring, and if
properly opened to the public would
rival the Yosemite as an attraction.
Fish and game abound, and to illustrate
the plentifulness of the former he stated
that his companion on several occasions
took 3 common gunny sack and fas-
tened it at . rifle, and would drive
enough fish into it while he was making
a fire to serve them for 3 meal. In
coming down q canyon they discovered
q redwood forest that has never before
been known to exist in that locality.
He describes its extent to be from two
and half to three miles long and from
three-quarters' to q mile wide. The
trees were from one to six feet in diam
eter, and, to use his own words, there
is enough timber there to fence this
valley into ten-acre lots" On the outer
edge of this grove he found tree that
had been felled years and years ago by
chopping around it with q tomahawk,
the blade of which was not over three
inches wide. He is confident that no
other white man ever stepped feet in
side the grove. for, said he, it would
have been impossible TO have reached it
= year ago; but about that time forest
fire burned OF the thick underbrush for
miles this side and made it possible for
them to reach the grove on foot. He
does not think that the discovery of the
forest or the magnificent falls will be Of
any value for years to come because Of
the difficulty Of building roads to them,
but, nevertheless, he intends to start out
in short time and further explore that
interesting region.-Ss~ Luis lCal Re-
s,ehSe.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27

Mrs. Higgins, living . short dis
tance from Csmbridge, Md, apparently
died Q few days ago, and was laid out
for burial. In the evening. . short
while before night. she was observed %
move. and actually got up .ad talked.
It was not long, however, before she
again became unconscious and sooA
alter died. Chicago Times.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
1870. 1883.
Guluqbus gonrnaI
Is conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

Devoted to the best mutual inter-
ers. Published at { Columbus Platte
county, the centre of the agricul-
tural portion of y Nebraska, il 5 read
BY hundreds fpeOple east who are
looking towards Nebraska as their
fnture home. Its subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch, solid
portion of the community, AS is
evidenced by the fact that the
JOURNAL has never contained
"dun" against them, AMI by the
other fact that
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27

According to the Phiiadslphis
Times the Canadian method Of caring
for the Indians ID much more certain in
its results than the American method.
In America the indians are made 70
keep the army in exercise; in Canads
they ere allowed to stsSye.-Bosten
St6r. .-...
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27
BIOGRAPHICAL DERITATIONS.

Now" in Chill tone she said,
viii be Frank: 'tis true,
Although you Arab brilliant catch,
/ do not Ca6re you"
90, lady! Dane to hear my suit
This heart Is Scot by thee"
Nay, sir. I cannot heed your words-
For you Arnaut to mel" y
'Ts Welsh" she added, freezingiys
Since Siam pressed SO Tar
10 Hindoo you no longer here
And 90. good Sir, Tartar!
sVhat Ottoman like me TO dor.
bewailed the stricken man;
. I'll Finnish up my mad cAreefs
And wed the GallicanY'
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27

In it's columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
people Of Central Nebraska will
splendid medium.
The Columbus journal., 1883-06-27


mebbs Il think It. I couldn't git my
mind on nothin' but wonderin' who my
widder would marry. While 1 were
tryin' to settle on tho man ez d be mos
likely to hook ontsr her an the three
hundred dollars I had in my chist at
hum. felt myself . goin' up lords the
clouds an . sailin' through the air. es
II I'd . ben settin' ON . powder ksg. an
somebody had touched match to it.
! opened my eyes to see what were the
matter. e I turned Q summersst I
zee that l were suthin' like . couple
hunderd yards ahead O. the raft. an it
we're . bllin' long with one side kind
o tore out. She had stove ON the
rocks, bat not head on. an the shake
up only jest slackened her speed .
lettle. while I KEEP sgoin' right on.
But that raft shot ahead 50 durn fast
through tho rift that when I got down,
more'n three hundred yards from where
we stove, she were plumb in under me,
an l jest plunked back on to her, an
away We tore again. were kinder
stunned, nat'rally. an when I cot up
agin' thar see bridge pier right
Straight in front of US. They want
no help for US. Bang! went the raft
squar ON to the pier. When l como TO
J,wsrs layin' in boat ON the Pennsyl.
vania shore. more'n ten rod below the
bridge. two men alooking 1t me.
"'Wan.' says one on 'em. when I
see you . comm over that bridge. .
whirin' like circus tumbler, an 70
keHsoased inter the water 'longside o
this yer boat, were afserd y0'd hurt
yersek but I'm burned il we got .
scratch
''Y' see. when the raft stopped agin
the pier. didn't Ez luck had it,
went clean over the bridge. an it's .
hunderd foot high. an come down in
water On t'othsr side, whar two msn
Was ketchin' driftwood. When the raft
an me left the Capt were jist half past
sen. When ] looked at ny watch sftss
y . d