davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.

Before Judge Wilkin.
Joseph D. Rose VS.. Frederick Burrell:
submitted for consideration and decision
without argument.
Wykoff, Tuttle & Obin VS.. Smith. Howard
d George; continued by stipulation of eoun-
sell
Horatio Houlton VS.. Michael O'Brien; on
motion Of John NJ. Gilman, ESQ.,, for plain
tiff, referred TO Chas. Z. Otis.
VIM. Davis VS.. Samuel d. Lord: two
causes tried toge ther; argued and submitted.
Isaac Daigle VS.. Frank Duquette; in hear
ing.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill
State of Minnesota VS.. VIM. F. Thompson,
embezzlement; verdict OF acquitta by jury.
Chas. L Dunn, a minor, by guardian, vs..
the Burlington Cedar Rapids g. Northern
Railroad com pany; on trial.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. IN. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13

ham & Lovejoy. lumber dealers Of Mime
aPOlis. and tried therein BY change Of venue.
Three times and out on this charge evidently
shows the difficulty Of responsible bookkeep-
ing and cashiership, where too many have
access to the funds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
Past !sfe~ffngs.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.
FoRT SMELLING, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1854.
Special Orders No. I47.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA. I
FoRT SMELLING, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1854. (
Special Orders No. I47.
Extract
l. In compliance vita letter Of instruc-
tons from the secretary OF war, dated adju-
tant generals Office. December 4, 1884,
boards OF officers are hereby appointed to
meet at the posts hereinafter named. at the
call OF the presidents thereof, TO examine
into and report upon the qualifications OF
such enlisted men for appointment as post
Quartermaster sergeants as shall be or
dered before them by orders from these
headquarters or higher auth prity. The
boards will be guided in their examinations
by the rules set iurtn in General Orders No.
50, current series, from the headquart RS OF
the army, and will arrange the candidates
examined by them id the order of merit deter
mined by tnrir examinations. The reports
of these boards will be forwarded to the ad-
jutant general OF the army, through these
Headquarters, with as little delay as possible.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARDS.
at Fort Maginnis. NJ. T.
Captain Thomas McGregor, 1st Cavalry.
Captain Brney B. Keeler, lsth Infsntry.
First Ii, utsnt Thumas Garyey, LIST Cavalry.
At Fort 4. Lincoln, ID. t.
Major James s. Casey, 18th Infantry.
Captain Ogden B, Read, 18th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Henry o. S. Heistaud,
1lth Infantry
At Fort Meade, ID. T
Lieutenant Colonel J. G.. Tilford, 9TH Cav
airy.
Captain NJ. L. Courtney, 25th Infantry.
First Lieutenant w. w. Robinson, Jr, r.
Q. VI. 7tL Cavalry.
At Fort Totten. ID. t.
Major J. NJ. Bacon, 9TH Cavalry.
Captain Henry J. Nowlan, 9TH Cavalry.
First Lieutenant A. j. Russell, 9Th Cavalry.
AT Fort Randall, d. T.
Lieutenant Colonel r. f. 0'Beirne, 18th
Infantry.
Captsin J. W. Bean, 18th infantry.
First Lieutenant William F. Blauyelt, 18th
Infantry.
AT Fort Ellis, NJ. t.
Major George G. HUNT. 1st Cavalry.
Captain James A. Snyder, Sd Infantry.
First Lieutenant j. G. Galbraith, Isl
Cavalry.
At Fort Bennett. d. T.
Captain William n. Sage, 18th Infau try.
First Lieutenant Albert L. Myer, 18th In
fsntry.
Second Lieutenant ]. A. Philbrick, It'll
Infantry.
AT Fort Pembina, d. T.
Major George VI. Brsyton, 18th Infantry.
Captain c. MeKibbin, 18th Infantry.
First Lieutenant G. A. Cornish, 18th In.
fantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
A Third Time Aeouitted nv ,Jurv.

A jury in the Ramsey county district court
brought in verdict Of aequittal yesterday in
the case Of William F. Thompson on a third
indictment of a Hennepin county grand jury
for the embezzlement of $4,000 from Farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
Municipal Court.
lBefore Judre Bnrr-I

John Peterson, drunkenness; FIVE days.
p. Mcbride, disorderly; thirty days.
II. G. Richards, same: ten days.
8. Nelson, same; dismissed.
P. Anderson, same; fine of s25 paid
George Abrsch, same; dismissed.
j. E. Atherton, obstructing street: same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13

There is land of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign,
For here on earth ST. Jacobs Oil,
Because it conquers pain,
Makes mortals live in pure delight,
And free from misery's chain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13

IBefore Judge McGrorty.
Insanity Of Frederick Fredericks; exami-
nation at IL a. M. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
RAIL BUDGET.
The Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha
Roads Circular to
Agents,
Calling Attention TO the Care that
Should be Taken in the
Transportation Of
Stock.
Appearances Indicate q Renewal Of Western
Freight Wars-Telegraphie and
Local Traffic Notes,


The Chicago, ST. Paul & Omaha road has
issued circular, calling the attention Of ell
agents TO sections 1886 and 43ss OF the
United States statutes, in regard TO the trans
portation of cattle, sheep, swine. or other an
finals, on cars from one state 10 another, in
which it is forbidden TO confne such animals
for more than twenty-eight consecutive
hours, without unloading the same for rest,
water and feeding, for period Of at least
five hours. In estimating such con-
fnement the time during which the
the animals have been confined without such
rest on connecting roads from which they
are received shall he included, IL being the
interest OF the law to prohibit their continu-
Gus confinement beyond the period OF twenty
eight hours. Animals so unloaded, the law
says, shall be properly fed and watered dur
ing such rest by the owner or person having
the custody thereof, OF, in case OF his de-
fault in so doing, then by the railroad COM
pany, or owners, or masters Of boats or
vessels Transporting them at the expense OF
the owner or the person In custody thereof.
Failure TO comply with the law subjects the
guilty person 10 a fine. Stock yards for the
purpose OF feeding and caring for stock are
located al the following points on the Chica-
go & Northwestern and the ST. Paul q
Omaha line: For shipments routed via ST.
Paul, at Minnesota transfer, Mimi. and
Baraboo, Wis. For shipments routed via
Elmore or Alton, at Eagle Grove, Tama and
Clinton, Ia. For shipments from Nebraska
division stations routed via Sioux City or
Blair, at Missouri Valley junction, Boone,
Tama and Clinton. Ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13

Twenty-seven oystermen were drown ed in
the recent gale on the Rappahanock. Thir-
teen bodies were recovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13

A GENTS WANTED to sell North Star Polish,
~ l5c for sample box by mail. Address Henry
Surma, Box 3I3 saltwater MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers Of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday filed in the register
office.
Ferdinand r. Kow to Albert Goetzke, SEX OF
NWk and lot 2, all in section !, town 90 range
%, $4,000.
Maggie Sirois to Thomas Riley, lot &c, block /,
Stinson's division, $780,
II Chute ct al. 10 Ernst Albrecht. part of
blocks and s, Ewing & Chute's addition. 81 $50.
VIM Dawson to Hannah Abrahamsou, lots and
Z, block 3, K NJ Mackubins addition. and lots 4
and 2i. block ,, Dawson's subdivision Of Terry e
addition, "a. c. D.,) $3.50.
Nathan Blumentha to Hannah Abrahamson,
lots and z, block 3, f NJ Mackubin's addition.
and lots and 2l, block 2, Dawson's subdivision
of Terry's addition, 81 $50.
Mary Buchanan to K W Buchanan, lots Il and
IS, Terrace Park addition, "a. C. d. $3.50.
Paul Martin to L + Bryant lots g. g. 5. G, 2
and 8, block IS, Woodbury. & Cases addition,
$1,000.
Greenleaf Clark TO Laura Heller, LOT II, block
II, Foundry addition. $780,
Jos w Foley 10 Laurston Powers LOT g. block
2 Ed Deans subdivision II Smith & Lofts out
lots, S1,l50.
West Side Land and Cottage company 10 Roger
Hudson, lot IS, block TO- Prospect plateau. $3.50.
Annie Schlek 10 Hubert Mollers part of lot 4.
block !, Magofin d breckenridge addition,
500.
VIM Hendricks 10 Henry jacobson. lot Z, block
?, Dewey, Drake & Pence's addition, $500
West Side Land and Cottage company to Ignatz
Stoebul, lot p, block 10, Prospect plateau, $500
b st Aubin ct al. TO Herman Wittomaack
part of lots 4 and 5, block 81, West st Paul
proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
OBSERVER.

the ''fOretop" BY leaving 5000 to be given TO
the wounded sin the nert war with Germany,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector johnson ISSUED the follow
ing permits TO build Yesterday:
j. c. Nolan, repairs TO one and a half story
frame dwelling on the south side OF Blair, be-
tween Kent and Mackubin, 500.
Mons Nilsson, two story frame dwelling on the
north side of Beaumont, between Edgerton and
Bedford, 81, 1000.
Israel Dufresne, one story frame woodshed on
the south side Of ST, Anthony, $50.
George Liebl, one story frame dwelling on the
south side of ROBBIE, between. Anita and Ada,
$500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
4 RenetcaI Of the Western Freight Wars
I8lmfnenG

A ReneIcdI Of the Western Freight Vars
Imminent.
Tie present pools on California, Utah,
Colorado and Nebraska cattle business, and
also the traffic agreement for the mainten-
ance OF dead freight rates to and from
Nebraska points win terminate January 81,
1885, IL any Of the roads parties 10 those
agreements gives thirty days notice Of with
drawal previous to January l, 1855. II is
understood that several Of The roads have de-
cided to give the required notice, and conse-
quently the pools and agreements will cease
10 exist on the above named date unless in
the meantime the general managers Of the
roads interested should succeed In effecting
new arrangements II such arrangements
are not made the war on freight rates to all
points west from Chicago will be renewed
with increased vigor. As far as Nebraska
dead freight business is concerned, on which
there is no pool, the war is already in
progress and rates are reported to be seriously
cut by all the lines. The feeling amoLg the
various roads is more bitter than ever and il
will be no easy task to restore peace and
harmony. The percentages from thcvariou 5
pools recently awarded by Arbitrator Tucker
have pro,ed unsatisfactory TO nearly all Of
the roads. This greatly sggravates the situa-
ton, as the roads viii hesitate TO again sub
NIT the question Of percentages to arbitra-
ton, and in but very few instances have the
roads ever been able 10 agree upon percent
ages among themselves, and there is no
prospect that they will now be al lie 70 do so.
As already stated the general managers OF
the roads in the Trsnseoutinental association
will meet in Chicago next Monday, to con-
slider the question Of reorganizing the asso-
citation, and continuing il after January |.
1885. The other pools and combinations
have as vet made no arrangements for hold
ing meetings 10 consider what should be
done after the present arrangements termi-
nate. They will probably meet early in Jan
uary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
Letter From Professor nnksn.

AUSTIN, Aug. .. EDITOR HgRALp:l
In your issue of the LIST inst, You state
that you learn from Austin dispatches
that propose to select uniform series
of text books for use in the public free
schools. | have no power under tho
law to makoany such selection, and have
never said anything ON the subject eX-
cept what Is contained In the follow
ing extract from my report 10 the State
Board of Education, which was pre-
sontod to the eighteenth Legislature nj
Its extra session:
ITO determine the manner in which
books To be taught In the schools should
be selected is full OF difficulty. Toleaye
each teacher 10 select the books for his
school would keep him constantly nj
war with his trustees and county officer.
and would result In too great a variety
Of textbooks used. Ii would be oounIly
unsatisfactory for the county officer or
trustees To select the books. IN my
judgment, the State cannot success.
nlly prescribe the books, vet there
should be something like n uniform
series used. The teachers might be re-
quired TO hold teachers Institutes In
each county every wear TO determines
what books shall be used the succeodinu
year In the county. This would get
uniform series for each county, aud
would result In almost uniform series
for tho state. Whether the subject h
legislatod upon or not, there will, most
likely, he some dissatisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
SHERMAN SEEDLINGS.
eRAYsoN COUNTY NOTES.
Good Templars Feel Good-Busy Session
of city Fathers-County Court
Conyened-He Wanted TO
Kiss Her-Improving.

SHERMAN, Aug. 8. Especial. Tho
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order
of Good Templars, which has been in
session in our city for the last two days,
adjourned this morning and the dele
gates departed for their homes i'm va
rious parts of the State. They seemed
well pleased with the results OF the
meeting and expressed themselves as
highly encouraged over the increasing
prospect OF temperance in Texas. Dir.
Burton, of Blossom Prairie, in distinct
and emphatic tones, delivered a power
ful and eloquent address to II large and
attentive audience ut the Methodist
church last night. He was followed by
Rev. Mr.. Bolton, of Mineola, who made
u few very appropriate remarks in be-
half of the cause.
The City Council held very busy
session Monday night. Several i'm.
portant ordinances were passed; the re
ports Of officers and committees were
acted upon and number of important
committees were appointed.
County Court convened ut the court
house Monday morning with Judge
Steedmah at his post. 1t is thought that
the present term will last about three
weeks.
a rather amusing assault case is ap-
pealed from the Justice court of Whites
Doro, and is being tried before his honor
to-day. The defendant, VIM. Lester IL
charged in the affidavit with squeezing
The hand Of Mrs. Jones and Attempting
20 kiss her, while they were sitting on
her steps on an occasion when he camC
TO see her husband who was absent from
the house.
Several petty burglaries have been
perpctrated in our city recently. Two
policemen, Eugene Middleton and NJ. f..
bowling, were added to tue city force
by the City Council at its last meeting,
and 1t is hoped they will make good oil.
'icers, as the city needs their best
services.
Several Of our citizens left yesterday
Tor Dallas to attend the Confederate re-
union. Large numbers from other
points passed through the city on the
trains bound for Dallas.
Five twO-year-old Norman stations
we're received in our city last night for
Mr.. John II. Evans. Large numbel s
visited the stables of Birge d Stewart t =
day to admire them. Mr.. Evans pur-
chased them for his ranch near tho city
The county convention meets here
next Saturday.
before Justice Bullock this morning.
lie had his case continued until to-mor-
row morning. The little boy Willie,
whom he shot, is improving, and is CON
'idered to be out of danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
To our Young DcmncrNt..

The young Democrats Of Fort Worth
have again decided to como to the
Houston convention. The Post repeats
its welcome. They will be received with
nonor and with such hospitality as
Houston can only give, and when we
meet face to face, they will repeat Henry
Watterson's language before the Nation.
al convention; 1--WE did not know how
much we agreed Houston Post.
What will you do with the young Dom
ocrats of Gainesville? They propose To
come down seventy-iive strong In uni
form, with n hand and with Gying bGu.
ners upon which will be ins ribe6, 0For
COMMISSIONS of the land olice, Harvey
Hulcn'-l Gainesville independent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

Observation-Disclosures,
" i. u. I, KENDALL aS a candidate SNOE
eleclion as Justice of the Peace OF l- ,of re-
No, at the ensuing election. Ieelnct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
FOR RENT.

EnE, RENr-TWO NICELY FURNISH
Il ru rooms; southern cXpi SURF; with ~
WITHOUT bonrI, at 3lj Akard avenue.
Aug0-it.
IfoR RENT INE OF rHE MOST DESl-
rnnle s,nrc'rooms In Dallas .Jls by 10
iVuI WIN basement OF same dimensions, on
GoSlIe Herald office. Apply to GLEN LIZA
SALOON. nugS-tt
EOk kENl-FAKAi;2l U AZ RES OF LAND,
n Nv IN null state OF cultivation; balance
wen WNlefedi good pasture; house ofS rooms
unige narn ANA necessary out buildings; cN-
S S,it orchard; spring OF water In yards 10
wnl iur cash; three and n half miles south ol
Mchlnney, Texas, on Dallas road Address
NJ nnply ON premises tn GEORGE CLlNh'
Mchlnney, Texas. augl.3tw.2w
Eok RENT OR SALE-ONE OF THE
incest residences In the Cedprs corner
noung and browder; . rooms. ? vlSicrns.
Mn,ter-NOrks, gas, stables, fine yard. and Ml
oulhouses In trst.clpss order Apply az store
nr residence. u. VI. TuLS,N. nura ~
EuM RENr-CENTliALIA lOrATEn-
~ flrSt-clnsS sleeping rooms; south expos
u VIZ, an cnnvetinncCs LtNnsLEY & BRAD.
toNp, 10 Main street, upstairs lp-i
TOR RENr-NO. 50 ELM STREET..
- next door 10 sycamore Street: a'sn y.
NC Ny'n NOR s'rcot, Tor unt len trr" ~
I,Arsi ihwc ure No. ! lu4.ur.t lurnNot-,
lusl W'H ~ no PnStnu'tc trriv t. g. see
hNSS " nANnrFr w iiN Hnorp ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

Wealthy father: VINO was that rag.
muffin saw you walking with this af-
tornoon on the street?
Daughter: \ very nice young man.
a NEE young mani | should think
SO. why his clothes were all torn. and
his face and hands were very dirty.
lie can't help that. lie had lust fin
ished a job and hadn't had time to
change his clothes.
But do you consent to make an equal
of a common day laborer?
lie Is no day laborer.
What is he?
a plumbers apprentice,
Oh! that makes a difference. I'm glad
70 see you appreciate true nobility.
Ask him around to dinner. should
like to meet him. Rochester Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE
S. Z. RIlEGSOI. Prl.lllL | INKNlIlN EY

n HIIfESOil Pr5dnL LIINGTjN, n.
The largest Female College in Kentucky.
buildings of modern construction :appoint-
hentS superior, accommodations unsurpnss-
edi HEATED by steam and lighted with gas.
Course Of instruction comprehensive; largc
laculiy OF superior teachers; extra adyan-
i1gcs in Language, Music, Painting and Flo
cutlon' But two pupils occupy room. lis
patrons ana pupils are references. For cat
uoGHe, copy Of Monthly, published by tn,
Students, list Of references. etc., applv 10 Tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
open TO New Orleans All Rail, via
Houston.

commencing to-day, July 26th, trains
will RUN ruoUGu sni III, from Uonston
TO New Orleans. Train leaving Hous-
ton every evening 6:l5 arrives i'm New
orleans next morning $40, being ONE
HOUR AND HALF IN ADVANCE OF ANY
OTHER RourG, AND THE ONLY LINE
NAhlNG CLOSE COMMIT Ns WITH ALI.
LINES FOR An POINTS east and south
east. For tickets or any reliable infor-
nation, call on ticket agents II. IL II.
II. r., or j. l., A, Thomas
T. T.. \. G., III. Il ). A Ry. system,
Dallas. TpNas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
New Electric Arc LIrh. .or nnl,,.

To all merchants and business mon of
this city ] would cordially invite TO visit
theeNhibition OF the Thomson IIouston
system of are lighting at Mayer's uar.
Den. Am DESTROYS of organizing a com
pany to light the city with this system.
DANVGLLE DECKER.
electrician for Thomson-lloustOn Flee
trio Light Company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
Fall and Winter. 1894.

Having placed our orders before the
late advance, in anticipation Of a pro-
pitiOus season, we are OverStOcked in
some lines and offer inducements to
cash and prompt time customers second
to no house in the country.
Conservative merchants, who, In
view Of the uncertain condition Of crops
and the strlngenCy of the money mar.
det, are unwilling TO place orders with
Eastern JObberS before they can know
The needs Of their trade will find our
house a convenient depository from
which TO draw their supplies quickly
and in such quantities as theirtra dc.
nands, ut Boston and 1T. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
GOLDFISH.
Hints About Their Food, Care and Rails

Hints About Their Food, Care and Rails
ing.
Asa reporterpassed one Of those mot
Icy collections of birds, fish and shells
"a veritable sea curiosity shop he no.
iiced several small boys trying to alb
stract something from two tin cans at
the door. AS he drew near tho boys len
but the goldfish remained.
Can YOU said he, entering the store
AMI addressing the proprietor, "spare
the time - give me a little information
about gold lsh? Where do these come
i1om?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07

Every lady uses Pozzoni's medicated
complexion powder. II is n household
treasure. The madam finds II impossible
TO go down town without first rubbing il
ON. III the baby cries, she goes for The
pufl-box. If the "old man. comes home
RULED or chafod because business il
dull, etc, Pozzoni's powder cools and al.
lays his troubles. Then all is clad
some JOY. No family should be without
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-07
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
Slaunion' Virginia.

Miss MARY j. BALDWIN ........ PRINCIPAL
Opens september 3.-Closcs June, 1885.
Unsurpassed I'm It's location. I'm IT, buildIng.
ana grounds, In It's general amendments nnd
sanitary arrangements; its mll corps of SUI
perior ANA experienced teachers; its unrivnled
9IdNahtnges IN Music, Modern Languages
Eiocuu9h, flne Arts, Physical Culture ana
instruction In the Theory and PrnrtIce oi
housekeeping. The successful efforts made Ia
secure health, comfort and happiness; itsop.
poSltoht To extravaganza, its standard ofSolid
iSehol9rsnlp For null particulars apply to N,
Principal for Catalogues.