davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Capital Note :.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-LawreEce Viii
don, Qlls.) is appointed judge of the court
of claims.
Secretary Frelinghuysen has cabled to
the commander of the Asietic feet full in
struction as to the course he will pursue
for the protection of American interests
in the case of war between France and
China. The nature of these instructions
are unknown.
Lieut.. Darlington was recalled in the
Proteus court to-day and testified that the
Proteus was probably the best ship to be
found at the time she was chartered.
The sails and boats, however.
were very old and in q bad condition. The
captain was careless in navigating the yes
sci and after the disaster the crew became
insubordinate. The story of Pike that he
left Cape Sabine under protest is without
foundation, He and the witness had no
difficulties when Darlington discovered the
lead in the ice and asked the ship be got
under way. Pike said: "All right, am as
arIiG1s to get north as You are" and gave
orders-to sail. Court adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Joseph Donuelly Injured.
milwaukee Sentinel %. |

Joseph G. Donneliy, register of probate,
met with q peculiar accident at $50
o'clock last evening that resulted in the
breaking of his left leg above the knee
and the rupture of q muscle of the hip
near the spine. He left the court house
accompanied by NJ. j. Hogan, for the
hand ball ground on Broadway street be-
low Buffalo. Here we're Richard Burke,
Pat Donnelly and D. j. Dalton, engaged
in game. After it was finished another
one was started in which Mr.. Donnelly
took part. The game consists in striking
q bail with the hand so that it rebounds
from the wall. It sppsars that Mr.. Dom
nelly delivered very strong blow at the
ball as the latter rsbounded from the
ground towards him. In doing so
he missed the mark, and the
momentum of the effort turned his body
from right to left with such force as to
fracture the thigh bone and tear cord at
the hip. The bone broke with sound like
the report from a pistol shot. The pain
for few minutes was eIcrucisting, accord
ing to Mr.lDonnelly's OWE ststement. Drs,
Fox and Ladd were called through the
telephone, and upon their arrival the frsc-
tured limb was set upon the spot. The
patient was then conveyed to his resi-
dence, 1888 Csss street, whsre he rested
quite free from pain at late hour last
evening The acciden. will confne Mr.
Donnelly to the house for several weeks
but his recovery is assured. Besides being
register of probate, he is member of the
council of seven of the Irish National
league, as also the state executor for the
same examination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
An Example in Cancellation.
Texas Siftings. !


A hard looking tramp was recently driven
up before an Austin recorders court, and the
presiding officer thus addressed him.
81 shall fine you IS for drunkenness, and S.
for fighting on the street
"Judge," said the tramp, 81 think you
should throw off the SIS for drunkenness"
''Why," inquired the recorder, Should
throw off the fine for drunkenness?'
Because, judge, l have instincts Of a
gentleman, and before l enter into fight, it
always becomes necessary for me toget drunk
in order to reduce myself to the level of my
opponent And that, maintain, Judge, is
sufficient punishment To get drunk enough
to fight is, indeed, a terrible thing. Judge,
did you ever get drunk and wallow around
all night in the gutter?"
''No sir" answered the Judge severely, ~
never did"
''Then sir, it will be utterly impossible to
realize the horrible retribution which follows
spree-a fighting drunk. l think, judge,
that you had better let the punishment of the
drunk cancel the fight. If you'll throw off
the fine. for drunkenness, I'll throw off the
one for fighting"
But stern, relentless justice had IT'S sway,
and the tramp supped on bean soup and salt
rising bread.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before judge Simons. i

DcAOEr ClIupus.
Gustav Williams, ct al, VS.. Playfair G.
Ault, eft al; continued to next term and to
be heard before Judge Brill.
Lavina Sebaltz vs.. George Sebaltz; for
diTorce; continued to next serm.
L. L. Dodge vs.. D. W. 1ngersoll: motion
to withdraw and defendant given time in
which to answer.
Geo. W. Sherwood, ct al, vs.. the st.
Paul Lumber company; to be heard next
Tuesday at 8 a. N.
In the re-sssessment for grading Nina
avenue to Maple avenue; continued to next
special term.
In the re-assessment for sprinkling
Dayton avenue from Summit avenue to
Arundel street; continued to next special
term.
The State of Minnesota, ex rel. David
f. Powell, vs. the State Medical Exsmin-
ing Board of the State of Minnesota; 10 be
hesrd Dec. 8, at 10s. m.
F. Mahery Va. Thomas Holmden, ct al;
to be heard in chambers.
John S. Prince vs.. II. B. Farrell, ct al;
heard and taken under sdvisement.
Byron Woodward vs.. Gsorgs W. Reese,
submitted and taken under sdvisement.
John II. Randall, administrator, ETC., vs.
Vim. Constans; to be taken up next Tues
day at 8. m.
Lizzie Staples vs.. Daniel B. Staples, fol-
divorce; tried and taken under advise
ment-
Pilkington & Co., vs.. August Grsffen
dorf; heard and taken under sdyi,s2ent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
MASKED.
fAvis GRAY in CHICAGO Tribune.1

tAvis Gray in Chicago Tribune.l
Behind veil our lives forever lie;
As voiceless as the Sphinx our love must be:
I'd scarcely dare to weep were you to die,
Nor could you speak if Death tonight claimed
me.
But then, language pure and subtly
sweet
Is OURS, and we alone may know its power,
When soul and soul across all distance
meet,
And greet, if storm and sunshine rule the
hour
Oh Love! we know that only Death can
Between your heart and this fond heart OF
mine;
If to the world our lips seem chill and
dumb,
Within our souls Loves vineyard boards its
Perhaps, beyond the reach OF storm and
strife,
Beyond the touch of Time, and Death, and
Space,
II there be Truth and Everlasting Life,
We may unmask our love then, face to
face.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Cheap Novels and Music.
["Gath's'' New York Letter.l

L 'OdJnS' new I OK IeDUeT.I
"You don't mean to tell me that there is
also a surfeit of musicY'
ooh, yes. We used to sell a piece of music
for - cents, so cents, or 81. Our customers
who bought il took it home, learned it well,
and practiced it thoroughly, and it had some
influence On their musical nature. But now
they have got to publishing music for a few
cents sheet, and therefore these gaping girls
who play the piano come in and pick an arm
full, and they do not half learn to play any Of
it; 50 that there is more dissipation Of time
and skill than there ever was Of money. In
every point Of view that | can see the people
are worse off under this gush Of novels and of
music When they read a bound volume it
was always read carefully, and generally
became a permanent feature in the house
and the literary style, and the best
passages modelled the compost
tion and conversation of the reader But
they take these fash reprints and read them
as they chew gum, about half through, and
then lose them, and hardly remember that
the tale is not finished. You viii find some
Of the females reading five and six of these
stories at once, and they get them all mixed,
and think that the conclusion of one belongs
to the other tale. 1t is very strange to me
that congress, which is protecting every
thing on the earth, does not take some steps
to protect at once the mind Of the reader.
the work Of the author, and the Business Of
the bookseller. We can hardly make any
thing by selling these cheap serials or Sea
sides. The success of one sst stimulates an
other set, and printers all over the country
are rushing into that class of business. Our
hope is that it viii cure itself"
Hume: To be happy, the passion must be
cheerful and gay, not gloomy and melan-
choiy. A propensity to hope and joy is real
1icaes, oae u Lax and sorrow. rel Lo-erty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

Mary A. Allen VS.. VIM. FL. Allen, for di-
vorce; continued until next special term.
Julia Wilson VS.. VIM. Wilson, for di-
vorce; continued two weeks with notice to
defendant TO answer.
P. Bowlin & Co., VS.. Thomas R. Ryan,
defendant, and the First National Bank of
Minneapolis, garnishee; referred,t to w. v.
Rutherford to take disclosures of gar
nishee.
P. s. Bowlin & Co., vs.. Thomas R. Ryan,
defendant, and Stephen Mahoney, gar
nlshee; same reference
John b. Randall, administrator, etc., vs..
VIM. Constans; to be heard at chambers.
In the matter of the assignment of I.
Cohen; continued to next special term.
q. S. Charles vs.. Juliette Charles, for
divorce, to be heard next Wednesday at
chambers at 2 p. m.
S. D. Lord vs.. NJ. B. Farrell; heard and
taken under advisement.
W. n. Gray VS.. M. B. Leopold. defend
ant, and Lackawanna Fast Freight line,
garnishee; referred to Lucius M. Hastings
to take disclosures of garnishee.
S. d. Lord VS.. Al. B. Farrell, defendant,
and N. OBrien, garnishee; referred to Ed
ward Webb to take disclosures of gar
nishee.
S. D. Lord VS.. M. B. Farrell, defendant,
and Cox & Hennessy, ga-nishees: the
same.
S. D. Lord VS.. N. B. Farrell, defendant,
and F. W. Herman, garnishee; the same.
s. D. Lord vs.. II. B. Farrell, defendant,
and G. Fl. Lienau, garnishee; the same.
Wm. Torrsnse VI. The Mile Laos Lam
Der company, defendants, and Camp &
Walker, and Alexander Walls, garnishees;
referred to 81. M. McGofin to take dis
closures of garnishes.
Charles Aherns VS.. Charles Mallard, ct
81; continued to next special term.
CIVIL CASES.
Before Judge Simons.1
Aaron Row vs.. George Sticking, ct al. !;
continued to Nov. 26 at p. m.
In the matter of grading Temperance
street, appeal of John B. Cault; submitted
for consideration and decision.
Minnie W. Allison VS.. Cornelius Allison,
for divorce; on trial and continued to 10
a. m. Monday.
Adjourned to 10 a. ID. Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Thomas CAVITY, appellant, vs. George F.
Latternorstal, respondent.

Thomas CAVITY, appellant, vs. George F
Latternorstal, respondent.
Syllabus-A complaint which states
facts constituting cause of action of
either a legal or an equitable nature is not
demurrable because framed with view to
relief of another kind than that to which
the facts show the plaintiff to be entitled.
BY contract between plaintiff in an
action and his attorney therein the former
agreed to pay the latter for his service
certain sum if he won the cause and
nothing if he failed to do SC. The con-
tract contained this further stipulation
respecting the agreed com pensatien: 81
hereby agree that he, (the Attorney
shall receive said money from
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad out of
the amount due me from said railroad
company for running through my land, to
be paid when said suit is settled. Held
that the agreement was not champetous
nor illegal
1he contract construed rs an eqitable
assignment of a portion of the chose IL
action referred to emitting the attorney to
receive the same specifically, the condition
respecting payment having been fulfilled,
the railroad company having before the
contract was made but without the knowl-
edge of the parties, deposited in court the
amount of the debt referred to pursuant
to statute.
1t is considered that the attorney had
right by force of the contract and with
out reformation of it to recver out of the
fund in court the stipulated sum.
husband, part of whose homestead
is taken under the law of eminent domain
may dispose of the compensation awarded
to him therefor without the consent of his
wife.
The order sustaining the demurrer is
reversed. DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
These are solid Facts

The best blood purifier snd system regulator
ever placed within the reach OF suffering hu-
mainly, truly Is Electric Rtters. Inactivity OF
the Liver. Bliousness, Jau1dice, Constipation,
Weak Kidneys, any disease of the urinary
organs, or who ever requires an appetizer, tonic
or mild stimulsnt, viii always find Electric Bit
tors the best snd only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money r.
funded Sold st Fifty cents bottle by LAmbis
& RstaEas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
The Alaskan Commercial Con,pany's
Privilege.
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Finding the proper opening, we went
through into the Behring sea, and in due
time arrived at our destination, st. Paul's
and st. Georges islands, mere dots on the
seas surface. They are fully four hundred
miles from the main land, and, though
small-St. Georges being ten miles long and
say eight wide. and st. Pauls somewhat
larger-they are the financial back
bone of the whole territory, as there
occur the seal-fsheries from which
the government derives its revenue
The Alaska company pays annually
for the privilege of the fisheries SIS, 600, and
81 for each skin, which sometimes run up to
100, 900 in year; and it has twenty-years'
lease, which expires in 1890. How do have
the figures so pat? Because was practically
in solitary confinement, and had nothing else
to do but to learn them. Then, beside paying
this sum, the company has to supply and
maintain on each island a surgeon and teacher
for children, and furnish them quarters, sub
sisteuce and pay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Cares ofLife,

AS wo come to them they are received, borne
with end passed over with no more than
thought il we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases of
any kind they magnify a hundred fold. A. r.
Wilkes, B. and &. Zimmerman, and E. Sterile,
the druggists, have DR.. Bezanko's Pile Remedy,
an absolute cure. Sold at so cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
FiIiaI Cordially.
IArkansaw Traveler.l

81 haven't heard from you in some time"
wrote an Arkansaw father to his son, land
fear that you are dead" "No, 1 am not
dead" the young man replied, 'but / am
sentenced to be hung next week. If you can
spare the time, come over. There will be
quite crowd, and you may meet some OF
your old friends"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25

John j. Greene, respondent vs.. the Mime
apolis d st. Louis Railway company, ap-
pellants.
iliaOnH-- servant who has know
ledge of defect in the instrumentalities
furnished for his use, gives notice thereof
TO his employers who thereupon promise
that they shall be remedied, the servant
may recover for an injury caused thereby,
at least when the master requests him to
continue in the service and the injury oc-
ours before the expiration of the time
within which the defects were promised to
be remedied and where the fundamentally
although defective was not so imminently
and Immediately dangerous that man of
ordinary prudence would have refused
longer to use it. His subsequent use of
the defective fundamentally under such
circumstances would not necessarily or as
matter of law make the servant guilty
of contributory negligence. Under such
circumstances the servant may recover,
although aware not only of the exist
'ence of tine defects but of the
risks to which they will naturally expose
him. A railroad company is not relieved
from the charge of negligence in sending
out an employe with defective engine,
SIMPLY because it did not have sufficient
time after notice of the defect to repair
it, and had no other engine in proper CON
dition to send out.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
MHnfctpot Court.

MNntotp0t Court.
Before Judge Burr.
Belle Finnegsn and Mollie Green, keep
ing house of ill-fame; discharged.
D. McAully, drunkenness; committe
for five days.
D. O'Connell, larceny; committed for
sixty days.
P. Murray and j. Moore, disorderly
committed for ten days.
W. Paul, same, committed for ninety
days.
Geo. Post, drunk and disorderly; same.
Peter Wilbeck, larceny; same.
l.. Nelson, assault: fine of $50 paid.
A. M. RadcliH, obstructing street; con-
tinued to the 26th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Theatre Motto.

(sfMahlstick" in Courier-Journal1
Passing building in Tweaty-third street
yesterday, my eye was accidentally caught
by sign, stamping done while you wait +"
am going to suggest this to Bob Miles as a
motto for the new Bijou theatre If that hope
les sdSce should eTez - eosDpietsd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
The End of Superstition.
ICincinnsti Enquirer.1

IOIIL4IlIIssl 1@L405I4II q
When mans mind Is developed to such de-
gree that no problem, scientific, religious, so
cial, in fact. meaning Just what it says, no
problem can present itself but what his rea-
son can solve, then, and not until then, will
superstition be thing OF the past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Boston-s Wealthy Ones.
Inter Ocean.l

Boston has 105 miilionaires, and her richest
men are Fred L. Ames and John IL. Forbes,
both interested in western railroads Among
the millionaires are Charles Francis Adams,
Agassiz, the scientist, Oliver Ditson, the music
man, and Congressman Moore, Ranney, and
Pierce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
CRIMINAL TERM.
Before Judge Will1in. !

State of Minnesota vs. Thomas Hanley,
for murder; continued after argument to
January term.
State of Minnesota vs.. Thomas Mcleod,
for larceny; retracted former plea to in
dictment as not guilty to guilty, and re-
manded for sentence.
State of Minnesota vs. Thomas Murray
on motion of County Attorney Egan,
brought up for sentence for assault with q
dangerous weapon and sentenced by the
labor in state prison.
Adjourned to Monday at 10 a. ID.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
Probate Court,

Probate Court,
before Judge McGrsrty.l
Estate of VIM. L. Mintzer, deceased; OBJ
iections filed to claim Of John j. Dewey,
hearing DEC. Z.
Estate of j. W. Sterling, deceased; &C
count and petition filed. Hearing Dscem-
Der 10,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-25
THE COURTS.
Thomas R. Newell, appellant, vs. David
Supreme Court.

Thomas R. Newell, appellant, VS.. David
L. Howe, respondent.
Syllabus-In an action for libel when
the language of the publication is not &C
tionable, per Sc, but requires explanation
by some extrinsic matter to make it &C
tiona5Ie, the complaint must allege such
extrinsic matter, which, coupled with the
language published, affects its considera-
ton and shows that it conveyed the objec-
tionable meaning which plaintiff claims
for it. In those trades or professions in
which ordinary credit is essential to
their successful prosecution. as,
for example, that of Merchant,
language is actionable per Sc, which i'm
putes to one in such trade or profession a
want of credit or responsibility, or insol-
vency, past, present or future. Such Ian
guage necessarily or naturally and pre-
sumptively causes pecuniary loss to the
person of whom it is published.
Order affirmed in SO far as it sustain 8
the demurrer to two causes of action, and
reversed in SO far as it sustains it to a
third. MITCHELL, j.
Mathew Donohue, respondent, vs.. John j..
Stearns, Joseph W. Ladd, and Thomas
Sawyer and Joseph W. Ladd, appel
lants.
Syllabus-Under general statutes 1878,
chapter %, section 2, person having
or claiming title to vacant and unoccupied
lands may bring an action against any
person claiming a lien upon the same ad-
verse to him for the purpose of deternin-
ing such adverse liens. When debtor
has made an assignment of his property
for the benefit of his creditors under chap
ter 148, laws of 1881, and the assignee has
accepted the trust and taken possession of
the property, the legal title and the whole
interest in the property which was pre-
viously the assignor's, is vested in the as
signee. The interests which the
a5signor has in the fund found
ed upon the prospects of q
surplus does not constitute any estate or
interest in or lien upon the property which
he can assert in an action aga inst him to
determine adverse claim to the property.
In such an action if the defendant asserts
no estate, interest or lien upon the proper
ty in himself, the plaintiff is entitled as
against him to judgement, although in
his answer he puts in issue other allega-
tons of the complaint. If he claims no
interest in the subject of the litigation,
any other issues raised by his demands
are immaterial. This is true
whether his answer contains an
express and formal disclaimer, or other
wise affirmatively shows that he has no
interest in the premises.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL. J.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
1I.., 1'U EsDAY. MAY %. 1883.

the storm extending from the Ohio river to
the Lakes, snow began to fall yesterday and
last night. It melted quickly at most points,
but in Toledo the fall was three inches from
noon TO 3 p. M, with no abatement at the
latter hour. At Cincinnati the temperature
was 43 degrees in the shade, against 75 on
Saturday.
During thunder storm near Yadkinville,
8. c., on Sunday, three plowmen, who took
shelter under tree, we're killed by light
ming. Two boys were also killed by light
ming near NewberD, N. c., the same day.
The death of Mrs. DR.. Griffin. at Sitter,
Illinois, was reported yesterday morning,
making the tenth victim at that place of the
recent tornado. DIR. Griffin is still uncon-
scious, and cannot recover. Two other per-
sons are expected to die.
Two more deaths are reported at Staun-
ton, Illinois, of persons injured by the tor
nado there. Three persons were killed and
three injured, one fatally, at Greeley Prairie,
The steamer City Point, from Annapolis,
Nova Scotia, for Boston, went ashore on
Ipswich Bar yesterday morning, filed with
water and began to break up under heavy
sea. She carried Is passengers, who, witt
the crew, were all rescued. The City Point
was Is years old, OF 800 tons burthen, and
was owned by the Hathaway Steamship
Company Of Boston, who estimate their loss
at $250,O00 Her cargo consisted of pota-
toes, eggs and fish.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-22
Where to Gun and Fish.

Perhaps the most practical, convenient
and compleie publication on cunning and
fishing, and their various auxiiares ever
print d, is the one recently issued by he
Passenger Department ol the Philadelphia,
Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad Com
pany. Prac ical III that it not only informs
IN cone Sc terms waerc the several kjnas of
game, ish and birds may lie sUu4h ht 10 best
advantage but hos u reach such D aces In
the cheapest AMI m 81 ~ e'iitiuus manner,
Including no. Gully It.e raii, hui. where ne
c.ssary the stage aad Wagon lines, with cost.
Convenient in being ryttuced 10 pOckeJ
,iz', and in the arrangements Of the matter
under uIdeiclJ h"ads, liaL Ghe
yea Ter in search OF advice rtr3rding
4 certain hs p, duck, or bird Will tind it ia
special chapter describing its hannts,
Labits and pecuiarities. CoNplete from
the fact that it takes in the entirc Peninsula,
which contains Delaware and the eastern
shores of Maryland and Virginia, from the
Chesapeake to the Atlantic coast. The
kinds and cost of bait, proper and legal
seasons of the year, cost OF wagon or other
transportation, location of principal hotels
and boarding houses, and all information,
such as those unaequalnted with the country
would like to know before leaving home for
such trip, have been carefully examined
into aud noted The book is profusely illus
trated with cuts OF fish and birds, and also
contains splendid map of this territory
Copies may be had free by addressing Mr.. J..
R. Wood, General Passenger Agent, Phila-
delphla.