davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
HEcpIIGueo7IS.

Each county is entitled to twelve copies of
Webster's unabridg. d dictionary at cost of
81 each.
There are three lady county superintendents
in the state, in Pine, MiIleLac aad Lac qui PaIle
ceunties.
President Allen, of the st. Cloud Normal
school, will deliver a lecture in the 81. Paul
high school building February g, on the 'snew
education
Mrs. L. P Kivley, superintendent OF Lac
qui Parle county, who was present, WIS elected
over three male competitors, receiving plural
ity of 81 votes.
1t was stated in the convention that the present
contract of the state textbook publishers does
not expire until fifteen years from March, 1888,
which greatly surprised the superintendents,
even tn the state superintendent, who said he
Sould look it up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
District Court.
before Judge Brill. |
lpnC1Ar CAIrNnAp

In reassessment for sprinkling Dayton
avenue from Summit avenue to Arundel
street; continued.
In reassess ment for grading Maria av-
enue to Maple avenue; continued.
Jessie Dascomb vs.. John Dascomb; con.
tinued.
In the matter of ths application of the
Board of Water Commissioners and other.
for the vacation of certain parts and por-
tons of Vadnais Lake villas; continued.
John Purvis vs. the city of st. Paul
continued.
Peter Ducrot vs.. Anthony Yeorg; heard
and taken under advisement.
Frederick Richter vs.. the Board of
County Commissioners of Ramsey county
continued,
Geo. Il. Merrill & Co. vs.. Oliver F. Glenn
continued.
Marian Lamprey and infant vs. Florence
Lamprey ct al; no appearance and strick'
sn off.
j. L. Bertrand vs.J. Bertrand; settled.
Joseph Slebel VS.. f. w. Fulton; con-
tinued.
Parsons & Foster, plaintiffs, VS.. PauIson
Peterson & Co. defendants, and Merrill,
Sahlgard & Twining, garnishees; referred
to Il. M. Rutherford to take disclosures.
The Equitable Trust Go. VS.. E. A. Cliff
ford ct al. heard and judgment granted.
Oh. Creel, plaintiff, VS.. Williams Bros
& Co. defendant, and p. T. Kavanagh,
garnlshee of defendant A. G. Williams
referred to E. r. Holcomb to take disclos,
ures.
G. q. Creel vs. Williams Bros. & Co. and
P. 7. Kavansgh; referred to E. R. Hol.
comb to take disclosures.
In re-assessment for grading Portland
avenue from Western avenue to Dale
street; judgment granted.
In re assessment for grading Eighth
| street from Locust to Kittson street; iudg
ment ordered.
In re-asssssment for grading Smith
| street from Douglas to Exchange street
application for judjment granted.
In re-assessment for sewer on ST. CIail
street from Fort street to Toronto avenue
judgment ordered.
In re-sssessment for sewer on Robert
street from Thirteenth street to Universi
| ty avenue; judgment ordered.
| In re-assessment for change of grade on
Rosabel street from Fourth street to levee
| judgment except as to contested proper
ty.
In assessment for grading Pleasant
avenue from Sixth to Ramsey streets; judg-
ment except as to contested property.
In re-assessment for grading Garfield
street from Goodrich to Ramsey streets:
application for judgment granted.
In re-assessment for grading Pine street
from Fourth street to Grove street; judg-
ment ordered.
| In re-assessmsnt for opening an extern
! sion of Dakota avenue through lot 4,
i block 81, West st. Paul proper, in the
Sixth ward; Judgment except as to con-
tested property.
In rc-ssses ment fer grading Wallace
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
street from Maple street to Earl street:
anNIiCafiQn for Ia

street from Maple street to Earl street.
application for judgment granted.
In re-assessment for construction of
sewer on Dale street, etc.; application for
Judgment granted.
In re~assessment for sewer on Seventh
street formerly Fort street), from Good
rich to Jefferson avenue; Judgment or
dered
In assessment for sewer on Jefferson
avenue from Fort to Clifton street; indg-
ment ordered.
IN re-assessmenE for grading Colbonrn
street; judgment ordered.
In 1e-sssessnent for sprinkling east
Ninth street from Broadgay 20 NeilI
street; judgment ordered.
In re-assessment for construction Of
wooden steps in Sixth ward; Judgment
ordered.
In re-assessment for grading Mendoza
street from railroad to Seventh street:
judgment ordered.
In re-assesement Coz grading Elm street
from Wilkin street to railroad; Gppiioa-
| tion for Judgment granted.
In re-assessment for sewer on Cedar
street; objections By e. G. Palmer; COR
tinued two weeka.
In re-assessment for grading Goodhue
street from Duke to Cliff street; JQdg-
ment granted,
E. H. Robinson VS.. A. Whitman, ct al {:
continued.
Pat Conley VS.. Bella Conley; heard and
taken under advisemont.
Vim. j. Bell VS.. Vim. Severn; heard and
granted.
Ida RibIe vs.. Leo Ribls; to be heard by
Judge Simons.
Harvey R. Bigelow vs.. Samuel Z. Lord,
continued.
Ellen 7. Hines VS.. Samuel c. Hines; con
| tinued.
A. H. Hornsby vs, Jaue Cady st al, heard
and Judgment given for plaintiff.
A. Fl. Hornsby VS.. Ann Devaney; heard
and Judgment given for plaintiff.
Re-assessment for sewer on Cedar street
from Thirteenth street to Bluff street
thence on Bluff; Judgment except as to
disputed land, and continued two weeks as
to that.
| CIVIL TRIALS.
| Before Judge Wilkin.
| Mississippi and Rum River Boom COM
pany VS.. Prince & Houlton; on trial.
Adjournmen t to 10 a. N. Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
Probate Court.
before Jadge McGrorty. /!

before Jadge McGrorty.I
Estate of Orrin E. Shearer, deceased;
petition for administration filed; hearing
January 26 at 10 q. N.
Estate of of Sylvester Shearer, deceased;
will ana petition filed; hearing January 26
at 10 a. m.
Estate of Adam Gotzian. deceased; will
admitted to probate and executor and
executrix ordered TO find bond IL the sum
OF 100000.
Estate of Alfred Varenne, deceased; ac-
count and petition of executor filed; hear
ing Jan. % at 10 a. m
Estate of Francis Atwood, deceased; ac-
count and petition flied; hearing Jan 90
at 10 a. m.
Estate of Ellen Needham, deceased;
petition for license to sell real estate at
private sale filed; hearing February Is at
10 &. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
Sl.PAUL news
THE EDUCATORS.
CONTENTION OF COUNTY SUPERTN-
TENDENTS OF SCHOOLS.

Those Who Were There and What 1hev
Did and Said-Able Address by a. W.
sperry, of Dodge County-Essay oy H.
w. Richards, of Faribauit-Prof. Sahdefe
or School Inspection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
MesnicjpoL Court.

before Judge Burr.
Jred Jones, drunk and disorderly; com-
mitted for ten days.
W. Lucas, disorderly; continued to the
31st.
j. Mullen, assault; fine of $40 paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
M. Howard. respondent, vs.. John Mar
derfield, appellant.

M. Howard. respondent, vs.. John Man
derield, appellant.
Syllabus-An officer under writ of
attachment against A levied upon goods
il the possession of B. In an action by B
against the officer to recover the value of
| the property, the officer attempted to JUS
tify the taking on the ground that the
plaintiffs title was derived from the de-
PENDANT in the writ by transfer which
| was fraudulent and void as to creditors.
Held, that it was incumbent upon the
officer 80 prove not only the writ and the
| Indebtedness of the plaintiffs vendor to
! the person in whose favor the writ was
| issued, but the preliminary proceedings
| authorizing the issuing OF it.
In such case, although the defendant
fails in the attempted justification he may
show in mitigation Of damages the fraud
ulent nature Of the plaintiffs title, and
that, subsequently to the levy complained
of and 10 an action by a creditor
of the plaintiffs vendor against the latter
the property had been lawfully levied up
on by attachment and subsequently sold
upon execution.
The attachment bond, executed by two
persons other than the plaintiff in the pro-
| ceeding, they iustifying in proper amounts
is sufficient, although there was no princi-
pal oblijor IN the bond to whom the other
oblijors stood in the relation of sureties.
The judgement is set aside and new
trial granted. DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30

B. Il. Wauler, A. S. Bushnell and j J.
Lessner, copartners, etc, appellants, VS..
Theodore Bowen, respondent.
Syllabus-To constitute warranty
neither the word warranty nor any equiva-
lent word is Indispensable. A clear and
positive affirmation or representation of
tbs quality of thing sold made by sell
or as part of q contract of sale and re-
lied upon by the purchaser is warranty.
Ordinarily question of reasonable time
is for jury. Application of this rule TO
the particular facts of this cas-.
The order denying new trial is af-
firmed. BERRY, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Thomas Crosby, late guardian of B. IL
lingsworth, deceased, appellant, VS..
William R. Merriam, administrator of
the estate of BENZ. Illingsworth, de-
ceased, respondent.
Syllabus guardian neglecting to in
vest the money OF his ward, which re-
NAMED in his hands, unproductivs, many
years, is chargeable, with interest, upon
the lapse of reasonable time for making
investments (six months) at the legsl rate,
his neglect being unexcused.
The fact that the ward had disappeared
and had not been heard from for many
years is no e1cuse.
The order of she district court is affirmed.
DICKINSON. j
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30

Frederick Tunwell respondent VS.. D. M.
Osborne Il Co., appellants.
Syllabus-Upon the sale of a self-bind-
ing harvester the vendor warranted the
machine to be wellbuiit and capable of
cutting from ten TO fifteen acres Per day.
Ehe contract on the part of the vendor
also provided, that if the machine should
in any way prove defective and not work
we'll, notice should be given TO the vendor,
and if it could not then be made to do
good work, "the defective part will
be replaced or the machine
taken back; keeping the machine
without giving notice as above shall oe
deemed conclusive that the machine fills
the warranty"
Held, that the warranty applied as we'll
TO the building as to the cutting part of
the machine, and the build proving de-
fective and incapable of doing good work,
the warranty was broken.
Under such contract, the vendee having
given the required notice and thereafter
retaining the property without Offering to
return it, may recover damages for break
OF warranty.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30

3. 0. Kemper, respondent, vs.. John Fogel-
berg, appellant.
Syllabus considered as being
sufficient TO justify finding Of request
by defendant that plaintiff DO a certain
thing and e promise TO pay for the same.
Judgment affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30

Brief criticism on the above we're then
given, each speaker being limited to five
minutes.
Supt Richards heartily Endorsed the
sentiments expressed. He had tried all
the plans. He thought teachers should be
divided into classes, to meet the superin-
tendents once month, and no class to COZ
tain more than fifteen teachers. This will
give each a chance to conduct recitation
It is not an association where discussions
are in order, but al examination of the
teachers ability to instruct. The classes
should contain teachers of all grades, and
so formed as to meet when appointed by
the superintendent. Some subjects may
be assigned in advance to certain teach
ers, but as a rule it is best not to
make such assignments. Those who are
inefficient as teachers are oftentimes the
best to take part in these examinations.
Sppt. Engstrom would like to see the
paper read printed in full, where all could
read its excellent suggestions. Ny plan
is not new to some, but it is to me. We
hold meetings once in three months, and
| the subjects discussed are more or less
| taught in our schools.
| Sup.. Richards having stated that he
often knew just how to mark his teachers
was asked by Supt. Brady how he arrived
at such a conclusion.
Mr.. Richards replied that the greater
portion of his teachers had been educated
under his supervision and had been OK.
aminsd SO many times by him that be
knew Just how to rank them.
| Supt. Co~ing found many Of his tx ach-
ers were unable to answer his ques. ons,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30

Mississippi and Rum River Boom com
pany VS.. Prince & Houltoa; on trial.
Adjournment t to 10 a. N. Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-30

was, that seemed To nnQ out all they knew. -
Certainly at the end of my work 1 felt l could
rest my case on the papers alone. If I had net
found out all they knew, 1 had got we'll inside
their lines of thought and had seen enough to
Judge of their range and extent. And it seems
TO me, after some months of furt,.er observa.
ton comparison and reflection that the results
thus attained are for all practical purposes
accurate and sufficient Upon my register in a
brief comment entered while my i'm pcessious
were most vivid, what 1 may cali my net i'm
preston, the resultant of the examination.
was able to give but few unqualified second
grade certificates. Numbers were carried
through by taking both grades, second and
third. The minimum was put for both at &c
per cent and no branch below 55 per cent. But
not to be unjust on account of insufficient no
tice, / encouraged both, that high markings or
third grade might float the lower OF
second. In all such cases the certifi-
cate carries both sets of figures.
wher, one simply went through successfully
ment. Where points OF special excellence ap
pearsd they were noted in red ink on its fac
In one or two cases of really good work on all
branches l endorsed the certificate good fol
renewal without further examination''
Third grades were given when the second
grade answers were below the average required
If both courses we're written.
Having decided 10 give no permits IN any case
nor any private examinations was early met BY
the fact that we were going to be short Of
teachers. 1t was manifest that the schools
must go on, therefore put the responsibility
in such cases largely upon the district
board, Nj. So and So or Miss BLANK
holds Mr. Supt. 80 and Sos certificate of such
grade and date. will issue mine based upor
his, and Sc endorsed. limited in every cass to
the next public examination. This was plain,
fair and prinla facie legal. Numbers of on,
teachers are using these certificates this
winter. Many of them are doing good work
and have NO complaint from district boards Is
to any. In cass of novices I adopted the same
general plan, requiring the unanimous request
of the board in writing and then giving third
grade without markings. On the whole l fee
satisfied that the plau is working well; at any
rate l have plan, and that is all that require
Of my teachers at present.
Now to waive the personal element and come
to general statements:
The time is past when mere glibness o.
answer to text book questions can determine
fitness TO teach. A good teacher will be gener
ally ready these, but may fail in certain casa
and not have occasion 10 be embarrassed thsre.',
The high school boy or girl may possibly be he
superior in these matters. The time has come
when every applicant should know something o
the art of teaching In It's best present form
every branch required by law to be taught. ane
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-06

Plants for gold and silver mills, embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base and free ores
Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver. lead
and copper ores. with new and important improve
ments, superior TO any other make
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces etc.
We offer our customers the best results Of thirty
years experience in this special line of work, and
are prepared to furnish the most approved char.
acter of mining and reduction machinery, superior
in design and construction to that of any other
make, at the lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver, III complete running order, Mills.
Furnaces, HOisting Works. etc, in any of the
mining States and Territories Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-09
Ycmi. morld.
Published
ruesda q y - &c Fridays
BY
HEMAN and CHAS. E. JONES.
BEMAN ZONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Office in Bek Buias Al p., osi.n.,t Montgomery Streets
TERMS, : !: :9INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE

Rates of "a ID ipti on,
one Year So so Three Months. 81 o
liz Montis. 8 90 Single Copies...
BY Carrier. So so per quarter
Rates OF \ Adverti-ing:
one square ten lines or less one Insertion, 3 20
each subsequent insertion, / %
(pe.eighth of a iulnn, per quarteT,....-. IL oG
% fourth " i" :. ...:.. 20 o.
tbud i" g - ...... rs 10
q half - Z" -. ..... 80 o
One col, ,nln per quafter,... /. ..... 50 70
pns,uess cards, ~ lnes less, three months. I 4
RATES OF SUBS R.pT!0N TO WEEKLY W0alL
One year in Territory y.......................S4 Dt
Six months '....--...... ......,-...-.. W
one year sent out Territory y..u........... 3 25
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-09
ros,odic. Hours.

OSIOUIGt E1UuI ..
II ring week Gays liitil further notice,
the ustofiice Ill ne Kept open from seven
A. N. until min. p. NJ
$ nlays from haIfpast twelve to one
and from iouI until s,1 2. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Tie Money Order Office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat
ur,lays after four O'Clock 4. III.
$. g. SILSBY,
Idaho CITY. Dec I. H. Postmaster
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-02-09
PA EN- + S

Inventors will Advance their interest by
employing an experienced Attorney resi-
dent in Washington f. A. lIalimann, So
Hcitor of American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, d. G, has had years Of sue
cessful practice, and was formerly en- Ex-
atniner of Patents in the Patent Office.
A II business before the Courts or the De-
partmcnt promptly attended 10. Fee con
tingent upon sut cess. Send FIR circular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
STEAMBOAT NAVIGATION.

Ii Is said that the members OF the city
council who are opposed to improving the
streets of Dallas are IN favor OF dredging the
Trinity river and opening that great water
course so that steam boats may plough their
way through from ocean to Dallas. IL Is q
bright conception aud the idea could only
originate In the brain OF q Dallas council
man. But all the cauncimen are not ap'
preciated as they should be, but they con-
sole Themselves with the reflection that
many A rose Is born TO blush unseen and
waste It's fragrance ON tho desert air,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
voNnrNrUI. lNrrNpuISr.

The city OF Dallas has over two hundred
miles ct streets, and, mirabie dictu, the
city council has given It's consent TO the
property owners the privilege Of paving lees
than n third OF mile, II this isn't won.
deriul enterprise, what would YOU call i,t
A statisiician has computed the numner ct
years IL will require to nave all
the principal business streets Of tue
city Il the same public eprit is shown
by the city council IN the future rs has
been done In the past, and he puts the tg'
ures down at S,9iISll years. u is not sup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
stochhnllFrs, 1alrltinn.

nALLAs HOMESTEAD & loan AsSOCIA.
~ ton Stockholders MCeung.-A stecknol.
ders meeting is hereby called for Tuesday
evening" al $50 y, nj December 4. at the Office
ofths company, The Old Mcrchaus Exchange
room, for the purpose II elcCtiug president
vice-pPsidsnt secretary, attorney. thee audi
time fixed by tho constitution for the annual
election Of the sbOve'named Odcer', aud full
meeting OF the stockholders is requested.
st0cEho.dets iu 0rrJGrs 10 the ASSOCIATION are
not entitled % vote.
JAMES MORONEY, President
II. C. stay Nsov. Secretary. poy2i.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

At Lexington, Kentucky, was estsb.
lisned the FIRST lodge Of Freemasons In the
great west, November II, 1888. Its original
charter, yellow with age, is still to be seen
there. Col Joe Davies, the prosecutor Of
Aaron Burr, was member Of this lodge,
and grand master Of Kentucky when he
tell at Tippecnuuc. 1871.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

City Va. Sam Martin, impersouatins an
officer; liued so.
City VS.. Pat Powers, interfering with
private property; continued TO s1th.
City W. John BeckmGn, drunk and down;
iued So
city vs. John Brown, exposing person;
fined So
City VS.. Paul n. Crap, drunk and down;
| fined SO.
Ciy Va. John Casey, drunk aad down,
| hued SO.
City VS.. Leslie Gadd, drunk; fined So
cav vs.. John Mcfarland, carrying pis
| toll; iiued S95.
City vs.. Jack Flint, interfering with prl.
vOte property; dued 81
City vs.. d. Heating interfering with pri
vate property; fined 81,
City VS.. J. r. Cannon, drunk and down
fined 49,
city W. N. h. Lindsay, impersouating al
officer continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Wnen you visit or leave New York City,
save bargaEe expresses or carriage hire,
and atop at the Grand Union Hotel, oppo-
Site Grand Central depot. Six hundred ele.
cant rooms, fitted up at a cost OF one mill
lion dollars, reduced TO 81 and upwards
ner day, European plan. Elevator. Res.
,aurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroads TO all de-
nots. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than
In any o,her trst-class hotel In the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
irorrord's Acid Phosphate

Professor Adolph OF, New York, says
al used IL tor seasickness, during an ocean
passage. In most OF Ihe cases the violent
symptoms which charAoterlze that disease,
Welded, and gave way TO henlthtul action
oEthe functions impaired"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
pnEss OPINIONS.
rur GAMBLING QUESTION.

IL there not now too much iurore being
raised against gaming In Dallasp Is II not
spasmodic, sporadioal, too great heat and
liable 10 a reaction, which will cause, In
short while cessation Of efforli Extremes
In any thing, In eli things, reaulI ditaa'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
Theau mn,nnrn

NuTluE-A9. c r. MATfIIEws ';s,,,-;
Z weltknown plano tuner, is In town LUZ
lew GAYS Any orders left az c. a. Ia III Ut
Mnae Store viii receive HIS attention noy sius
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25
yellow Fever Prevented.

MlV lJIh.
Bark. EVE !. Raw, bouudfrom New York
Il, gatayia. Feb. 9Th. 1882 While Oh the
outward passage the Pad Mate was attacked
with Hong Kong fever. Capt, Ray supplied
him WIN Holman Liver Pad" which
cured MIN entirely without sing dose Of
medicine. Capt Ray also gave each Of the
crew one OF DIR. Homau's Pads, which pro-
tectel each Of them from the fever and all
other sickness while detained IN the ports
of Java and singapore lourmouths, itbeins
very siclly during that time. All other
shlDs lying in those ports during the above
period not supplied with "Holmaus Pads, y
had sickness on board and lost more or less
Of their crows Having used them success
fully for several years can safely recon-
mend them to all going to sickly ports;
II. s, RAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-25

Ponds Extract,
Its sale extends to every portion Of the
country. There Is only one genuine Ponds
Extract for pains and inilamations.