davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-04-21

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound is a most valuable medicine for ladies
ofall ages who may be afflicted with any form
of disease peculiar TO the sex. Her remedies
are not only put upin liquid forms but in Pills
and Lozenges in which forms they are secure
ly sent through the mails.
The State fair will be held at Owatonna
this year.
CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears ont rats, mice. reaches, iiies,ants, bod hugs.
skunks. %chipmanks, %gophers. 15c. Druggists.
For the complete cure OF a cough, pains in
the chest, difficulty of breathing, and all
other lung diseases which tend to consump-
ton, you will find Aliens Lung Balsam q
complete remedy. Sold by all druggists.
There were 1856 deaths in New Orleans last
l%eek-s6 from SIN pox.
|l 80 . e = !; ! !; !:
>athartic; FOREVER
NATION. 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1883-04-21

Tw%enty-four beautiful colors of the Dia.
mond Dyes, for Silk, Wool, Cotton, &c, 10
cts; each. A child canSse with perfect suc-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
The Minstre1s Last Night.

Leavitt's minstrels appeared last even
ing at the Opera house to good audience,
and presented an attractive show, which
contained number of new features. The
company is strong one and whatever it
attempts it succeeds In accomplishing.
One of its strongest and very best points
is the excellence of its vocal and instru-
mental parts. The choruses and
quartets were rendered in
very decidedly superior
manner, while the instrumental accompa-
niments were delicious. These were en-
cored again and again. Fred Mathews, in
his specially, singing, dancing and facial
contortions, was superb. One of the new
features presented by this company which
pleased the audience as much as anything
that was done, was the performance of
Little Todd and Lew Snow upon the re-
volving column executing poses
and balancing upon plat
form ten inches in diameter, raised
ten feet above the stage. This feat was
very graceful and called forth rounds of
applause. The programme was too long
to permit of mentioning each particular
thing. 1t concluded with ludicrous bur
lesque of Patience, which constituted a
fitting close of an unusually good per-
formanca
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
oHAMBER OF CoMMERCE.

The Coming Forestry Congress-The Park
Question Agitated.
The board of directors of the chamber
of commerce held a regular meeting yes
terday morning.
A communication was received from the
Buffalo board of trade in regard to bill
introduced into the house of representatives
at Washington, providing for a transfer of
the revenue cutter service to the navy de-
partment.
The president announced the following
committee to arrange for the American
Forestry congress: Edmund Rice, L. B.
Hodges, William P. Murray, Gen. j. w.
Bishop, J. W. McClung, David Day George
L. B ecker, D. W. Ingersoll, Herman Trott,
j. Fletcher Williams, G. W. Griggs, H. S.
Fairchild,. DR.. Stewart, Gen. R. W. johnson
and Russell Blakely.
The following was offered by Mr.. Hodg-
son, and on motion of Mr.. Murray. was
referred to the legislative commit tee:
WHEREAS, The location and SURF oundings
of the city of st. Paul are such as to make
it susceptible of being made one of the
most beautiful of cities by the construc-
ton of boulevards, parks and streets, and
the adornment of the same by the skillful
selection, planting and growth of shade
and ornamental trees; and,
WHEREAS, st. Paul has reached
point in her growth and prosperity when
her citizens should take a laudable pride
in ornamenting and making beautiful the
city, and can we'll afford so to do; there
fore be it
Resolved, That this chamber would favor
the appointment of some skillful and
competent man as forester, whose duties
in general shall be to protect, trim and in
every possible way care for the shade and
ornamental trees growing along the streets
and in the city parks, within the city
limits, also to supervise the planting of
shade and ornamental trees along the
streets, parks and boulevards, and to plan
and suggest the laying out of the boule-
wards and parks in the city, and to report
from time to time to the city council, upon
his own motion, or at the request of the
council. Such appointment shall be made
by the city council and the salary and
duties of such officer shall be prescribed
by the council.
The business before the board was not
very extensive, and after transacting the
above the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Board ofPubIic Works,

An adjourned meeting of the board Of
public works was held yesterday afternoon
President harrington in the chair. The
assessments for opening and extending
Martin street, for grading and filling
Mackubin street and for grading block No
9, Ashton & Sherburne's addition, were
completed and confirmed.
Objections were read from G. A. Mann
against the assessment for filling pond
on L'Orient street.
Objections to the same were also made
by Ada L. Mayall. Placed on file.
Objections were also read from number
of property owners to the assessment for
grading block 9, Ashton & Sherburne's
addition. Placed on file.
The matter of the protest of G. A. Bob
rer and others against the change of grade
on Lafayette avenue, was continued to
Feb. 5. A protest was read against
the confirmation of the assessment for
opening and extending Martin street in
the Sixth ward. Placed on file. At $40
o'clock the board proceeded in body to
view Rice street, from Blanca to Syca
more street, with reference toa change of
grade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Hizzoner On the Baby Act.

Charley johnson had been as full as q
billed owl, and when hizzoner called the
roll of Sabbath breakers yesterday morn
ing Charley stoc up quite forlorn and
chopfallen. His hair stood out seven ways
for Sunday and his Piccadilly collar and
cherry colored necktie looked as if they
had been drawn through sausage filler.
He said he had taken bowl too many,
that he had been raised pet and he
hoped the court would remember the days
of his own youth and let him go. This
was a bad break for Charley, for hizzoner
is sour on anything that looks like taffy.
'Young man." he said, 'you may
have been raised pet, and
been born with silver spoon
in your mouth, and adored by the ladies,
and called sugar plum and dumping
and a lamb, and possibly your fond parents
may have named you after your great
name-sake of neighboriug city, and
stuffed you with the delusion that some
day you might graduate from side show
or the tow path of canal boat to the pres
idency. You may have been kid once,
repeat, but sir, you may as we'll understand
that it will not do to play the baby act on
this court, and don't neglect to store it in
the archives of your memory. You will
be sentenced to five days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30

silky back OF his largest dog. The sena-
tor never wastes anything, not even words.
Last summer he invited two friends, both
well-to-do lawyers like himself, though not
SO well known outside of New York, to
fish from salmon stream annually placed
at his disposal by some Canadian friends.
He gave his guests an idea of the number
of days he contemplated remaining on the
stream, and informed them that it would
be basket lunch''-everybody to con-
tribute something to the general table.
The lawyers were delighted with the
invitation, and rather impressed by
the fact that it was extended by a
man who was wanted by some
people as president of the United States.
They equipped themselves as though for
an arctic expedition. They did not see the
senator again until they reached the fishing
camp. He had preceded them. They
could not see the baggage he brought. it
was presumably under cover somewhere.
Their baggage was perfectly perceptible.
The first man to unpack turned out ported
meats and vegetables, dried meats and
fruits, preserves, jellies, bread, cakes, crack
ers, cheese, sauces, condiments, wines, liq-
uors, cigars, and all the other good things
W U6 1Ouuu III DO5JOH. IQ6u UQ0 S0udGOr .
other guest opened his hamper.
He had almost every edible that
the other fellow had, and more drink
ables The contents of the two magazines
covered about all the vacant space there
was around the camp. When they had
laid everything they had on the ground
the guests looked at their host, who was
quietly stroking his long white beard, as
who should say: "Show your hand, sena-
torw The senator returned to his baggage
train and soon re-appeared, bearing his
contribution without difficulty in his two
hands. Some crackers, some cheese, sim
pie dried and sailed meats, little good
brandy, and that was about all. The guests
had profound respect for the senator, but
Pm told that their somewhat disrespectful
opinion of the man was fully visible in
their faces. He is very careful man, as
we'll as a very good senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
A FRUGAL STATESMAN.
One of the Characteristics of "St. Jeron
Ednunds,

EdntundS,
A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record writes: Senator Ed
munds is believed to be in very comfort
able circumstances. He has good brick
house on Massachusetts avenue in this
city, and good frame house in Burling-
ton, VT, and he lives very nicely in both.
He has big rugs and big dogs in both. He
is as fond of them as he is of good table
and good sideboard. But he is a very
careful man. Probably that's the reason
he is a very comfortable man. His Bur-
lington dwelling is the only house on the
street without strip of sidewalk before it.
The sidewalk comes down to the senator's
line; then there is break of gravel, then
the sidewalk. The senator would not lay
sidewalk He was only there in the
summer, he said, and gravel was good
enough for him. The town did not lay
the pavement, because it doubted whether
it would ever get its money back 1t knew
that the senator did not pay taxes will
Iingly. 1t remembered that when the leg
islature passed an act levying a personal
tax the senator quietly declared it uncon-
stitutional, and announced that he would
pay no taxes under it except such as were
wrung from him by force. The assessors
didn't have much luck with the senator.
The act gave them the right to double the
value of all the personal property they
could find. They strongly suspected that
the senator was worth something like
100000; but all they could find was
COW, horse or two, some jewelry, gold
watch, some furniture, and so on, worth in
all $4,000 OF $4,000. They doubled
it. They collected about one-tenth of the
tax they ought to have collected. The
senator smiled grimly and stroked the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Prisoners EscaDed.

Sheriff James A. jerks, of Grand Forks
county, D. T., was in st. Paul yesterday on
his way to Yankton, when he received a
dispatch from Grand Forks, informing
him that five prisoners had escaped from
the Grand Forks Jail. The following is the
description given from memory by the
sheriff of the prisoners:
James Heckerson, Norwegian, about
thirty years of age, five feet nine inches
high, red mustache. thin, bony face.
W. 81. Morton, twentyone years, five
feet nine inches high, smooth faced, boy
ish looking.
Robert Caruthers, twenty-five years old,
five feet nine inches, dark complexion,
smooth face.
The sheriff offers reward of $25 piece
for the capture of the above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Death of Daniel AIcGrAth.

A wide circle of friends will regret tt
hear of the death of Daniel McGrath, su.
pervisor of the county poor farm, and ex
county commissioner. His death occurred
after brief illness from pneumonia, on
Sunday evening at o'clock. The deceased
was thirty nine years of age and leaves a
wife and several children. Mr.. McGrath
was formerly resident of White Bear
township, and he was noted for the active
part he always took in politics, having
been an earnest worker on the Democratic
side. The funeral will take place from
st. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock this morn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
A Sad Awakening:
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
MILwAUKEE,Jan 29.-Last night Johnny
Gilbert, the actor, was sitting in a chail
smoking pipe and telling his plans for
the future. He spoke of his wife several
times, and at an opportune moment his
physician, DR.. Carlson, informed him OF
the young woman's death. He turned pale
sat immovable as statue, then the tears
came to his eyes and his frame shook with
emotion. Mr.. Gilbert said to a reporter
his morning that he would have to grin
and bear it. He will leave Milwaukee this
week to join the Minnie Palmer combina-
ton, which is now in Denver, and which
will soon leave for California. His wife's
remains will be taken to New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
THE COURTS.
Supreme CoMYt-OctO5er Term, 1888.
z JobDcoD racD0p1art We u

supreme C0H3t-Cct0Oef Term, 1885.
G. F. Johnson, respondent We. A. W.
Fischer, appellant.
Syllabus: Allen VS.. Walsh, 25 Mimi,
SAB, followed and applied as to the manner
of enforcing the individual liability of a
stakeholder in manufacturing corpora
ton, in case not falling within the pro-
visions of sec. 8, Oh. "a, Gen. Stat. 1878.
The action for that purpose must be in the
nature of suit in equity, prosecuted by,
or in behalf of all creditors and against
the corporation and all the stockholders
upon whom such liability rests.
Judgment reversed. DICKINSON, j.
Annie M. Smith, respondent, VS.. the St
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
company, appellant
Syllabus: The complaint in the case al
leges that plaintiff being passenger upon
defendants railroad, "solely by the negli-
gence of the defendant in the premises
the car on which the defendant was being
conveyed ran off the track at or near Min
neapolis, with great force and violence
and that the plaintiff was thereby griev-
ously injured; that among the injuries
so caused, her ankle bones were broken
her leg injured, her nervous system was
incurably injured, and she was otherwise
injured"
/. Under these allegations it was com
petent to show any injuries to plaintiffs
person or health of which the derailmeni
was Approximate cause.
If alarmed by the peril apparently occa
stoned by the derailment but acting as a
person of ordinary prudence would in like
10
avoid the same, she betook herself to the
platform of the car and jumped or fell off
or was jolted off by the cars motion, OF
pushed or crowded off by fellow passen-
gers in the excitement of the movement
any injury to her health or person occa-
stoned by her fright. or by her striking
the ground, would be directly traceable to
| the derailment as the primary, proximate.
| responsible and juridical cause.
II. In the circumstances mentioned the
damages resulting directly and proximate-
| ly to the person and health of plain
| tiff considered simply as person)
from her fright and from her coming to
the ground, whether by jumping or by any
of the means before indicated, would be
general not special. General damages are
not such only as must GpriOri inevitably
and always result from given wrong.
1t is enough if in this particular instance
they do in fact result from the wrong di-
rectly and proximately, and without ref
erence to the special character, condition
or circumstances of the person wronged.
Order denying new trial affirmed.
BERRY, j.
James Campion, Jr., and John M. Cam
pion, appellants, vs. j. 9. Whitney anc
Joshua S, Whitney & Co., respondents.
Syllabus A land mortgage made by A
as surety for B to G, is discharged by
an extension granted to
by G without AS consent. The
discharge is available not only in favor O
A, but also in favor of AS Judgment cred
itor, whose judgment is lien upon Thu
mortgaged premises. After the lien ha
attached, it is not affected by AS waiver o
the discharge. The judgment is reversed
and remanded with directions to ente
judgment for the plaintiffs. BERRY, J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Death of an Old Settler.

Yesterday morning Mr.. John Holton
died at his residence in Newport, after a
brief illness. Mr.. Holton was one of the
oldest settlers in Minnesota, having emf
grated to this state more than forty three
years ago. He has been more or less 1den-
titled with the history of the state ever
since, and had wide circle of acquaint-
ances among our veteran settlers. He was
a member of the Old Settlers association.
The notice of his funeral will be found
elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
The Sick Equines at Midway.

Reports from the Midway stable last
evening, were to the effect that change
had been made in the treatment of the in.
valids mentioned Monday morning, q
that all appeared to be better, Sannie G..
considered as good as dead Saturday, es
pecially showing marked improvement
Indeed such has been the change for the
better that Messrs Woodmansee and Splar
feel great confidence in the ultimate re.
covery of the entire lot, and that the dis.
ease will not spread beyond those at pres,
emit afflicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
lrltnicipGJ Court.
before Judge Burr

Harry Childs, drunk and disorderly
committed for fifteen days.
J. F. Anderson, drunkenness; dismissed
G. johnson and J. Mclean, same; com
mitted for five days.
W. Wilson, same; fine of S. paid.
Jacob Lunkenheimer, drunk and disor
derby; fine of $40 paid.
j. Straytine, same; bail of $40 forfeit.
ed.
j. Jones, carrying concealed weapons
fine of So paid.
Chas. Leyh, assault; continued until to-
day.
j. Connors, gambling; trial set Feb. 10
D. Thompson and j. Evans, same; trial
set Feb. Is.
A. Childs and j. Cove, same; trial sci
Feb. 16.
j. Shanks and J. Donahue, same; tria
set Feb. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Business Troubles,

New ORLEANS, Jan. ga. Schlenker &
Co., cotton factors, are unable to meet
their maturing obligations, and desire re-
spite of one, two, and three years in which
to pay their debts. Their assetsare S243,OoC
and liabilities $2O4,OOO.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 29.-Myers d Myers,
of Elberton, general store, have assigned.
Liabilities, $4,000; nominal assets, $685.
600. Robert h. May & Co., carriages, har-
ness and leather, have assigned. Assets
and liabilities each 100000.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-Wm. 81. Dudley &
Co. give liabilities at S134,OO0; actual as
sets, $4,000. The firm have branch houses
at st. Louis and Baltimore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Good News that Came Too Late.

Mr.. Faber, proprietor of the st. Pau
house, on Font street, yesterday 5received
letter from legal firm in st. Louis
asking for information concerning Her
man Dallmann, who committed suicide by
shooting, week ago to, night. The letter
intimated that the firm possessed valuable
papers relating to legacy bequeathed to
the young man. Coroner Davenport has
written the parties, and in the meantime
the body remains in the store of Mccarthy
& Donnelly.
Such is the strange Inconsistency OF
fate. The young man died pauper, and
was no doubt driven to the act by sheer
desperation. Had the good news come a
week earlier it might have been the means
of saving his life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
On Experience from Man

1 have been sick and miserable SO long and
had caused my husband so much trouble and
expense, no one seemed to know what allied me,
that was completely disheartened and discour-
aged. In this frame of mind 1 got bottle of
Hop Bltters and used them unknown to my fam
lily. 1 soon began to improve aud gained so
fast that my husband and family thought it
strange and unnatural, but when told them
what had helped me, they said ''Hurrah for
Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they
have made my mother well and US happy"
Mother.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
BRAVE AND FAIR.
TIL, pP1rE 1TTETTT1 BoYS INAUGU-
RATE THEIR -4RMoRK FAIR

Resplendent With Artistic Decorations
and Feminine Beauty-The Booths that
Glitter With Articles of Utility and Virtue
Bowers of Beauty for the Lovers of the
Esthetic-The Appearance of the Hall as
Viewed by the "GIobe's" Reporter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Obituary

Boston, Jan. 80. = Garfield Learned,
senior member of the firm of Learned,
Thompson & Co., publishers of the ''ship-
ping list" of this city, died this morning
after brief illness, aged seventy-fve. He
was the father of Ames F. Learned, New
York agent of the New England Associated
Press.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
The Hanren Case again.
To the Editor of the Globe:

WEST ST.. PAUL, Jan. %, 1882.-In read
ing your paper yesterday morning saw
an article in your local in which you state
that Mr.Peter Hansen,o the West side, had
died last Monday morning, and none of
the neighbors had known anything until
Friday, when they had given their assist
ance and his remains were attended to.
Now, whoever has given your local editor,
or reported the same to you, has misrep-
resented the case to the utmost. It is a
fact that he had been sick for few days
before the neighbors knew it, but as soon
as they did they gave their assistance day
and night until Mrs. Hansen's father ar
rived from Fairfax, Minnesota, yesterday,
and his remains were taken to Fsirfax yes
terday by him. do not deem it necessary
to give the names of the neighbors who
gave their assistance and did all that was
in their power, but should they be wanted
1 can give them any time. By giving these
few lines space in your local you will
oblige, WEsTsIDER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.
In the estate of Rasmus Mortensen;
Frederick Mortensen appointed admins
traitor.
In the estate of William S. Malcolm;
hearing adjourned to the 31st.
In the estate of F. R. Williams; hearing
adjourned till to-day at 10 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
District Court.
GENERAL TERM.

Before Judge Wilkin.
John G. Smith against Charles Golfer
verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $500.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
Who Bounced Judge Conger.

Our affable Goyernor--the gentleman
who came to Montana with twenty six
trunks, three hundred dollar dog, and
two private seeretaries-is supposed to be
at the bottom of the scheme which boosted
Judge Conger off the bench. Conger, as
is Well known, MAS bounced Tuesday by
the powers that be. Conger and the Gov
ernor We're never well enough acquainted
to become enemies by any OF the reasons
which ordinarily create enmity, but His
Rival Nibbs who came to Montana With
the determination of ruling the foost, saw
Ii Conger, it is supposed, the humble YES
Sel which might bust up one of his (the
Governors pet schrmes-tl,e ousting OF
tiie Custer County Commissioners. The
new board Of Custer County Commits
,iollers (ereated by the late Lagislaturr)
have, it-ee "a, failed TO .et chIrg, OF the
records anl books III the county, (HabbsIl
ants tie other members of The old board
will not snrrender), ana the fleslglings
haveiii consequence thrawn up the sponge
Hubbeli, 1t Is understood, has employed ].