davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
a PAINFUL 44cc,dent.

Last evening, Jack LAWN, a new en-
ploye in Col. Glsnn's boiler works, was
seriously injured. He was engaged IN
loading sheet iron upon truck, when he
was struck by one of the sheets with great
violence. The muscles of the upper part
of the lower third of his left thigh were
severed to the bone. while the right leg
was slightly cut IN the same place, cores
pondingly. He was taken to DR.. Ames'
Office where the wound was sewed up. Col.
Glenn then had him removed to the Col
lego hospital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
The City Pa stors,

The city pastors met in weekly session
yesterday morning, in the parlors of the
YIN. G. A. Rev. M. D. Shutter presented
a chapter on thine of the Second Com
ing,"::in which he stated that the ar.
nouncement of the angels to the men of
Galilee. who saw Christ at the ascension,
teaches the actual coming of Christ at the
last day. The coming of Christ will mark
the end of the Christian dispensation.
Among the events attending the, second
canning are the resurrection of the dead,
the rest Of the saints, the Judgment and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
THE PICKERT-BoLrEN CASE.

Dismissed Upon the Notion of Defendants
CO"nsel--A Worthless WdrrantApparent.
ly Malicious Prosecutions The Girl
started f0r Her Amnt's in Michigan.
AS stated in yesterdays GLOBE Sheriff
G. Fl. Ward, of Hope, arrived in the city
on Sunday. Yesterday he swore out a
warrant in the municipal court upon which
Mr.. Pickert was arraigned. Judge
Seagrave Smith appeared for
the defendant and when the
warrant was read, charging J. A. Pickert
with willfully, wrongfuily and feloneously
enticing Emma BOlten, minor of the age
of sixteen years, away from the custody of
her father for the purpose of committing
adultery. Judge Smith moved dismissal
of the case, on the ground that no offense
was charged in the warrant and that the
warrant must contain the same charge
designated in the complaint. Under
the statute under the pro-
provisions of which the action is brought
in order to show abduction, the girl must
be under fifteen years of age, and in order
to show adultery it must allege that one of
the parties is legally married.
After a lengthy discussion and the read
ing of the statutes by the state attorney
who explained that requisition had been
issued by the governor of Dakota
upon the governor of Minnesota
for the said Pickert, which papers were
expected to arrive during the day, Judge
Bailey dec ded that the points in Judge
Smiths molten had been well taken and
dismissed the cause.
Emma Bolten started on her way fol-
her aunt's house last evening, while Mr.
Pickert went to st. Paul where he ha5
some business matters to attend to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

the destruction of This mundane sphere.
Among the events preceding ths second
coming, and which prepare the way for it
are the conversi On of the nations and the
perfection of the church.
Rev. McLsuren will read q paper next
week on "The Spiritual Interests of the
Church" Nexs Sunday, religious services
in the G ollege hospital will be conducted
by the Rev. A. Y. Talbert. pastor of the
Friends church. W. W. SatterIee offered
prayer, after which the meeting adjourned
for oNe week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

idence at 1924 Hennepin avenue and has
not yet returned or been seen by any of his
friends. As he was partially insane from
the effects OF a sunstroke received two
years ago it is feared he has wandered off
into some unfrequented place and has per-
ished. His mother cannot afford to instj-
tute search for her missing son as she is
in reduced circumstances. The boy is 90
years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Probate Court.
TBefore Judge LELAND. |


Estate of Patrick McAulif, deceased;
petition for letters; hearing Dec. 81.
Estate of Louis p. LIE Due, deceased;
same.
Estate of Archibald F. Carr, deceased;
letters issued to Miriam G. Bliss; orders
limiting time and appointing appraisers
made.
Estate of Gilbert 3. Drake, deceased;
order allowing final account and decree of
distribution made.
Estate of Louis W. Cramer, deceased;
same.
Estate of Henry Kelly, deceased; order
for letters made.
Estate of Dominic Kelly, deceased;
same.
Estate of George F. Cleveland. deceased;
same.
Estate of Jacob KEGS, deceased; petition
for settlement and distribution made;
hearing Dec 81.
Estate of Jason B. Lobdell, deceased;
same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
Escapade of T,co Bad Boys.

Yesterday afternoon two vicious boys,
one named Wyman and the other unknown,
took horse owned by Mr.. Bates, of the
firm of Phelps & Bates, which had been
left hitched on Washington avenue. They
drove up the avenue and the animal be
ing spirited became unmanageable and
ran away. Two carriages we're colliGed
with and partially wrecked and the Wy
man boy was thrown out and painfully in
jured. Although NO bones were broken
he lost several teeth.
The runaway horse was csaght on Hen
nepin avenue aud the other boy escaped
uniniured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
TIE COURTS,
District Court.

Before Judges Lochren and Koon;I
Josiah A. Morse VS.. j. B. Bronillette;
on trial.
The North Star Boot and Shoe com
pany VS.. j. N. Laid, defendant, and the
Shoe and Leather Insurance company,
garnishee, ETC., ETC.; jury out.
G. Nj. Bryant VS.. Grygla & Seldom; con-
tinued by consent.
VIM. B. Day VS.. The City of Minneapo-
liz and 6. R Patton; verdict for defendant.
George F. French VS.. Frank j. Bowen;
settled by stipulation.
T. Bailey & Son vs.. Menard Bros. & Co.;
settled.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Young.
George D. Perkins vs.. Asa R. Camp ct
al; continued until Dec. %.
Randolph Won Hessen VS.. Margaret
Killop; continued.
Frank A. Fletcher vs.. Louis Nendeck;
settled.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
J. e.. Watt VS.. F. O. Tilton; judgment
roll fled.
John D. Kaestner VS.. William Nordman;
complaint filed.
John NJ. Bell VS.. Albert Records; tran
script filed and Judgment dockesed.
John D. Kaestner VS.. William Nordm an,
defendant, and the ST. Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance company, garnishee: affidavit
filed.
First National Bank of Minneapolis VS..
A. Allen; Judgment roli filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

site Nicolet house. Office hours from a. N.
60 10 o'clock p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
MALICIoUs PRosECurIoY.

Last evening it was learned that the
requisiiion papers, had arrived, but hap
PLY toolate. Happily, because in the minds
of all who had given the matter any
thought it appears quite evident that Mr..
Piokert was maliciously prosecuted with
the sole purpose of giving him great an
novpOne
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
MErEoRoLoGsoAh REpoKr.

| SurDristsS Heather for q Misnesote, No
vem6er,ns Reported J1y Tm Cheney of the
Signal Ssrgtce.
VIM. Cheney, the Minneapolis observer
of the signal service of the United States,
submits the following meteorological re-
port for November:
The records of the last twenty years for
this locality show that the mean tempera-
ture of November is very variable, varying
from the mininam, AL degrees in 1878,
to the maximum 1858 degrees in 1870,
range of nearly twenty three degrees. 1t
also varies considerably in the matter of
snow, but sieighing in November is the
exception and not the rule.
The past November, although not SO
warm as November Of last year, was above
the average tenn psrasure, and the water de-
post was less than half the average, and
the smallest since 1873. These two facts
have made the month pleasant one and
favorable for building operations, and all
out door work. The phenomenal feature
of the month was the thunder shower on
the morning of the 25th.
Daily observations al the hours OF g..
No., and 2 and 8 p. NJ, gave the following
rasDfts-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

The cost of the building will be nearly
$4,000, not counting in the company
rooms. 1t is principally owing to the lib
crafty of some of the wealthy citizens
that the building for the armory was
undertaken.
The preparations of the armory ball are
being actively going on. and upward of
1000 invitations have been already issued.
About 145 sets can dance in the main hall
alone, and there is no doubt but the ball in
contemplation will eclipse anything wit
messed in the city for many DAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

Mean temperature of the month ...... 80. 80. 10
Maximum temp for the month (4th) -. SO 90
Minimum temp, Jor the month (26th) II. 90
Range of the month 81 90
Highest daily mean (4th) ...............47.75
Lowost daily mean (15th) ............ 2.25
Greatest daily range I'D and 25th) ...... 81 .05
Least Goth and 2lst Observation-Disclosures 5 90
Number of days on which cloudness av
eraged 0.S or more, on a scale of ten. 2
Relative humidity lin hundreths 100 be-
ing complete saturation) ........ &c
Mean height OF barometer. 2S 500
Rain fell on six days, and snow or four.
Total water deposit 0.635 inches. Total
snow fall 4 inch
A-beloY zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

Five petty culprits we're recently pub
licly whipped at Newcastle, Delaware.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
The Neir .4r,l,orlf.

Last evening the first drill was held by
company 'A' in the new armory which is
fast approaching completion. This even
ing company ''B" will hold their initial
drill in it and tomorrow evening company
Il" will follow suit, after which the regu-
lar nights for drill by each company will
be decided on.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
FROF'. A.. J. DEXTER.

IL &~%|4 ALs - q IL IL "a L. lA3A5a
Who is endorsed by both press and public, has
decided to remain permanently in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and now has two regular graduates
and five other assistants; also q complete Lab
oratory. under the charge of the Oldest chemist
IN the country, and is now prepared to treat
patients from any part Of the United States OF
Canada, for any disease, personally or by mail.
Send for Magnetic Journal, mailed free, con-
| tanning names of hundreds cured. Number of
them miracles and some of national reputation.
MAGKoPATHIC INSTITUTES.
MINNEAPOLIS Carbohydrates Block, open
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 8 a.
m to IL M, 2 to p m. and to $50 p. m.
The deserving poor treated free Sunday
| from 3 to 10 am. only. New callers for con-
| sultatlon and examination Sunday from
to p. m. only.
| ST. PAUL OFFIoE-Stsele's block, corner
| Seventh and Wabashaw streets; open on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, from $50 a. m. to
IL M, to 5 p. m. and 6:3O to 8p. N. Con-
| sultation free.
| PROF. A. J. DEXTER,
The World Magnetic Healer.
P. Isl will give logo to the poor of either
| city, if the newspaper notices are not genuine
and the original copies of the testimonials and
afhdavits pubii he'd ara not exhibition at ms
| office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04
THE BUILDING.

The new structure is 66x155 feet, the ex-
terror being brick with shingled second
story overhanging. The main
hall for drill is 66x14O
with an arched ceiling supported by
twelve trusses resting on massive stone
pillars in the basement.
There is ladies' reception room 1890,
a ticket offi,e, cloak rooms and separate
rooms for each of the companies, who will
furnish them in grand style, regardless of
expense.
Overlooking the drill hall is a balcony
for spectators, which can seat $50 persons.
The hall will be Illuminated by four double
electric lights and the company room will
also be lighted by electricity. The rest of
the building will be lighted by gas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

into this problem, and among them are
thee auses of fires; and of these we men
ton:
The faulty construction of buildings, the
carelessness of occupants and over insur-
ance. 1t appears to US to be matter of
the first i'm portance that sound and strin-
gent regulations be established by law
governing the construction of buildings,
and that these regulations be enforced
without fear or favor. But this will not
relieve US of the risk we are under in con-
sequence of defective structures already
built. As to the best remedy for these
latter cases, we are not fully prepared TO
state; but think one ought to be found and
applied
A careful system of inspection would
certainly be of service. An absolute refusal
of Insurance companies to insure this class
of property would perhaps beithe best and
the surest remedy. And as to the care
lessness of occupants, We are of opinion
that it would be more acknowledgement by
a like action on the part of underwriters
than by any other means. If man I'M
derstands fully that his want of care in
this regard is liable to result in total
loss to him of his property, he will Ger
tainly have stronger inducement to re-
move the fault complained of than though
he is under the belief that if loss occurs it
| will be made good by the insurance COM
| panies. As to the matter of over-insurance,
we have already. in partial report here
tofore submitted, stated that in our opin-
ion it was clearly the duty of the COM
| pan1es to put an end to the vicious prac-
| tice.. Judging from the cases that come
| to public notice, it is not unreasonable to
infer that this practice is vastly more ex-
tensive than has been supposed by the
| masses of policy holders in this city. We hear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-04

We buy, sell and exchange Real Estats, business
riaces collect claims. paw taxes. etc.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-10-13

......Quite a number of members Of
the Lodges Of this city It's Cor Viii
minstpn on Monday evening, via
Hamlet, 10 attend tie Grand Lodge
T eC N otC A-h,.h
The banner-enterprise., 1883-10-13
THE COLORED FAIR.

We have received a catalogue
containing the Rules, Regulations
and Schedule of Premiums of the
ensuing 9Th Annual Fair of the N.
G. Industrial Association, to be
held at Raleigh, N. G., November
12th-17th, inclusive. We have
read it carefully, and think the reg
ulations are splendid and the pre-
NUNS good.
There is one thing, however, that
puts an ugly feature. on our Fair.
That is horse racing, We capaat
endorse that feature Of our annual
Fairs. nc would be glad to see,
the several hundreds OF dollars
that are to be used for premiums
for horse racing, transferred to
department f" in the schedule,
which relates to ladies Work, sapA
the latter part of" Department D."
which relates to childrens' work,
etc. To be plain, we would be
glad if the several hundred dollars
to be used for the encouragement
of horse facing, would be used for.
the encouragement Of our young
colored people-a more needed and
mob lie cause than horse racing. .atn2
Wecontend that our Industrious,
energetic, self sacrificing, virtaaus
and noble women, have not received
that high appreciation from the
great masses Of the men ofTeYE
race, TO which they have maintain
ed under the most trying circum-
stances Of any race Of women I'm.
der heaven. y = % We praise
the Industrial Association for the
good they have done, and are do
ing in this direction, and hope that
next year their premiums for the
encouragement of our yotns WON
en- In all that is noble (so far asthe
Fair goes1Ssin be increased large
ly: IT horse racing must b, con
timed, give diplomas to the horses
and the money to our women. We
thank the brethren for an invita-
ton. We hope brother William
son. the Secretary, viii arrange
with the A. 4 N. @. r. Road for
cheap rates from Morehead City, so
we can all go.-Presemt Age.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-10-13

......Quite a number Of members q
the Lodges Of this city lsfs Cor Viii
mingtpn On Monday evening, via
Hamlet, 10 attend tie Grand Lodge
1. o. of G. S. ~ d. ofs,. which con
vened in that city on the 9th inst. :
...... Messrs. Gurley, Hardison & Co.,
of Norfolk, Va, are doing a live COM
mission business and we have no hest
fancy in recommending them to our
patrons. They are reliable in every
respect, and for dispatch Of business,
good prices for cotton, slaves, shin
giles, &C., they can't be beaten. e
..... The A. M. E. Church was filled
to its utmost capacity on Sunday even
ing to listen to the Rev. L. r. Nichols,
formerly of this city, but at present
pastor of the A. M. E. church at
Charleston, s. G.; it is said to be the
largest congregation in America, num-
bering between four and five thous-
and. His sermon was one of the most
eloquent ever delivered here.
$50. Congressman O'Hara and fami-
ly after a Northern and Southwestern
tour, visiting the Boston and Louis
vile Expositions, reached this city the
first of last week. He was at the Ma
tional Convention and, notwithstand-
ing the crafty attempt of a few to
drag him into its proceedings, he re-.
fused to have anything to do with It.
He reports that the convention excell-
ed, in ~wrangling, any he ever visited.
eve said So"
......Miss Jane E. Thomas has ac-
cepted a position in st. Augustine
Normal and Collegiate Institute. She
will have charge OF the musical de-
partment and will also act as chief fe-
male instructor. Miss Thomas has
long been connected with the Graded
Schools of Raleigh township, in which
she has made an enviable record as a
painstaking and thorough teacher.
Her place cannot be easily supplied.
We congratulate the Faculty and
friends of st. Augustine upon this ad-
dition to their corps of teachers. They
will not be long in realizing how for
tunate they have been in securinga
lady so accomplished and competent
as we know Miss Thomas to be. Hi
The banner-enterprise., 1883-10-13
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS Hal

,I AGRICULTURAL FAIRS Nj a
The various Agricultural Asso,
Citations of the State will hold their
Annual Fairs at the following
times and places: a.,A
State Fair at Raleigh, Oct. Is,
16, II, Is, 10 and 20. aruar
Rocky Mount, Oct. "a, Is and
26. y
Tarboro, Oct. 80, 81, Nov. 1st
and Cd.
Weldon, Nov. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Colored Fair at Raleigh, Nov.
II, 10, IA, Is and 16. ~
The banner-enterprise., 1883-10-13

ONO held an election for Gov
ernor and State officers on the 9th
inst, and was carried blythe Dem4
ocrats.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
A Novel Suggestion.

Colonel Ben Naylnr, a veteran
journalist and editor of the Warrens-
burg JOurnal-Democrat was in the
CITY Yesterday.
What do the people at Governor
Crittence IS home think of the police
imbrOslio in st. Louis I? a Times re-
porter asked of Col. Naylor.
That the excitement will soon blow
over. and will have 20 effect Oh Crit
tenden In the end.
The police question in St. Louis
seems to keen the governor in hot
water all the time.
Yes, and it will cause trouble un-
til the law is changed. The governor
should have power to appoint
police commissioners from any part of
the state. thus separating these ap.
pointments from local politics. If a
law of this kind were in force the
trouble would be at an nd.-Kansas
City Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

COUNTY OF PETrIs. IS
In the circuit court of Pettis county September
term 1888 Margaret Ballet, Benjamin F. Bal
iie', Msiinda Ballet and Francis E. Ballet her
husband. Eliza Address and George Address, her
husband, Joseph Railiett, Adam BaIliett Amanda
Cole and henryCole, her husband and Lydis'BaI-
ll't plaintiffs, VS. Jacob Balliett Henry Ballet,
Leonard Ballet, Mary Ballet, MARI Ballet
Esther Starnan and John Staman. her husband
Emanuel Ballet, Lewis Ballet, Solomon 8 Bal
ilet Hannah Ksgey and Christian Ksgey, her
Now, at this day comes the plaintiffs herein. by
their attorneys, and file their amended petition
ana aildsyli, alleging among other things, that
OF the state of Missouri
Whereupon 1t IS ordered by the court
that said defendants be notified by publication
tnat Pialntins have commenced a suit against
Them IN this court, the object and general nature of
wen IS To procure the partition by this court of the
follow ing described real estate situated in Petts
tv,Missouri, to-wit: One hunred and forty u4O)
acres on or the north side Of the following tracts
OF land viz The southeast quarter and the east half
oil the southwest quarter OF section twenty (2O in
township forty tiD and range twenty-one
CID Which one hundred and forty acres Of land
are more particularly described as follows: The
northeast quarter of the southwest quarter and
slx and Is (75) acres Off OF the north side of the
north half OF the southeast quarter and thirteen
and = tl3lS) acres off the north side of the sorth
nan "f the southeast quarter Of section twenty (2
IN township torty-our (4i and range twenty lone.
ana unless the said defendants be and appear nj
TINS court, at the next term thereof. 10 be begun
and holden at The court house in the city of St.-
dana, IN said county, on the first Monday of jan
uary next, and on or before the sixth day of said
term, II the term shall so long,. eontiuue-and if
not then on OF before the last day of said term
answer or plead to the petition i'm said cause
the same will be taken confessed, and Judgment
will be rendered aceorinclg.
And II Is further ordered that copy hereof be
published, according to law, in the SEDALIA
EENLf BAZoo--a newspaper printed and pub
iished an sedaiia, Pettis county, Missouri-for
four weeks successfully the last insertion whereof
shall be at least four weeks before the commence
ment OF the said January term of this court
ATTEST: Il. III. INGRAM,
~ Circuit Clerk.
BY W. F. ATHY, ID. e.. -.
A true copy from the record.
HOusroS & Boutwell, Plaintiffs, ATTORNEY,
le-16w4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-23
W. D. STEELE,
Attorney at Law.
OFFICE; Room No. Porter Block.
'-sd&wly SEDAIJ MO
COULDN'T Aff0RDIT.
Made Honest by business Princi-
pies q Druggist Tells the
Square truth.

'Now, my friend, LET'S be perfectly frank
ind candid about this little natter the
druggist said. placing both elbows on his
rlated showcase and looking his customer
fairly in the eye. You have a lame back
md want plaster to put on it. You don't
know me, and, judging Of human nature as
il runs in business, you are afraid I'll hum
ting you in some way. You may think it
an odd statement, but / can't afford to
neat you. Even if | did, haven't the
means"
That curious. ooh, my back I'll take
chair, | guess) Don't you keep plasters?"
"Oh, yes, one or two kinds. Once had
shelves full of them every sort that were
ever invented to guilthe ignorant and make
money for imitators. But sified 'em out
one by one, and now sell
BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs
principally. They always give satisfaction,
and in the end it pays me to sell them in
preference to all Others"
Haven't you, Allcock's"
Yes, but my customers and myself pre-
fer Benson's Capcine which are quick as
electricity, safe as government bonds and
sure as the law OF gravitation. The doc
tors order them, end what is more to the
point, l have never heard complaint from
any one who has used them. You can GO
elsewhere-if your back will bear you out
in the ,operation-and get another and
cheaper, plaster, but"
Don't talk to me about the money"
broke in the comfort-seeking stranger, with
some heat. "What's ten or fifteen cents to
getting rid of this confounded-oh, Lordy
this pain and lameness? Let me have
one of Benson's Capcine. That's the real
article, is it? with the word Capcine cut in
the body of the plaster" ~
"You'll be- around in a week, straight
and strong" added the diplomatic drug.
gist, throwing the money in the drawer.