davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
CLEVELAND, HENDRICKS AND MER-
RIMAN.
Grand Rally of the Fourth Ward
Club on Monday. October 6.

There win be meeting of the Fourth
Ward Cleveland, Hendricks and Merriam
club, on Monday evening, October 6, at
Geldmann's, cornor Of University aud Far
rington avenues. The following gentlemen
have been invited 20 BE- present and address
the meetisg:
Hon. c. d. o'Buen,
c. E. Dawson, Esq,
W. J. Rogers, Esq,
Gen. Il. ". johnson,
J. W, Willis, Esq,
j. B. Olivier.
Also short address on she tariff question
by the president OF the club.
All are invited to attend.
lSiznedl L. \. NoRxAxDIS,
President Fourth Waul Cleveland. Hen.
bricks and Merrimau Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

be correct il the abstract clerk was charged with
the duty of exhibiting the records and 1t was
sought to compel him to perform his duty, but
II the views have above expressed are correct
the clerk is not the official custodian of the re-
cords, and 1t is not sought to compel him to ex-
hibit the records, but to restrain him from pre-
venting plaintiffs inspection of the records. The
answer puts in issue the allegation of damages
in the complaint. Moving for judgment for the
other relief demanded in the complaint 1 think
plaintiff must be held to have waived his claim
for damages, and upon that theory the motion
will be granted, the form of judgment to be
settled by the court hereafter.
RASCAL R. BRILL Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
THE COURTS.
District C0lfrs.
COMPLAINTS FILED.

Andrew Anderson VS.. J. J. Headley and
". L. Bartlett: action FOR wages in S3t.25.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler VS.. c. Z. Lindberg
action for S345.25 on promissory note.
John c. Mccarthy SIS. John McDermitt
transcript of Judgment in 1852 fled.
Curtis Manufacturing company VS.. vii
son & Monkhouse; action for s274.1O for
merchandise sold and delivered.
Chas. Casper VS.. B. F. Bishop, defendant.
and A. GerGred, garnishee; action for S103.2
for merchandise sold and delivered.
J. G. Stout vs.. David T. Rand; action fol
S5is.71 on a promisory note.
Empire Knife company vs.. George NJ.
Gage; action for S366.39 for merchandise
sold and delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Condition of the ". W. Manufacturing G
Car COmpanU.


Yesterday the following document was fled in
the district court The excess OF liabilities over
the assets is owing entirely to the depreciation
Of the stock Of the Northwestern Manufacturing
6 Car company, as the receiver had TO take it at
the same price as it was valued by the receiver of
the Car company. The stock OF the Car com
pady being at par would enable Seymour, Sabin
s company to pay 100 cents on the dollar:
in the district court OF the county of Washing
ton, state Of Minnesota
". j. McKGsick We. Seymour, Sabin & com
pany:
To the Honorable the above court:
In pursuance OF the order OF this court as con-
tanned in the decree thereof. wherein and where
by the undersigned was appointed the receiver
of the above defendants of date OF May IL, 1884,
and directed therein to file just and true in
ventory OF the whole real and personal estate OF
the above defendant, as found by him under such
date; the said receiver herewith pre-
seHts his report and includes there
in statement OF the liabilities
OF said defendant, all Of which embraces debts.
credits and effects so far as the same have come
TO his knowledge. Respectfully submitted.
c. O'GORNAS,
As Receiver for SEYMOUR SABTS, & Co.
Saltwater. MINI. Sept 30, 1854.
Assets and liabilities OF Seymour, Sabin & Co.,
az found by J. c. O'GOrman, a. receiver Of the
above corporation, under order OF the district
court OF Washington county, MINI, dated May
IL. 1884:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Our Commercial Interests with China

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The chamber Of
commerce has adopted resolution stating
the bostilities between France and China is
likely ID imperil the interests Of all nations
having commercial relations with China, and
that the time seems opportune for settle
ment OF the controversy through the inter
cession Of friendly power, aud requesting
the president Of the United States TO take
into consideration the expedieney Of incor-
porating With other treaty powers in endeaT-
oriDg 70 bring about an smicable ADJUST
meBt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
DnL.Ot0 POfOfOpc.

couple Of young farmers at Mandau have
grown $500 bushels OF the finest potatoes, and
would be glad to contract them at ten cents n
bushel.
DR.. Duggan, at Grand Forks raised potato
that measured twenty six inches by twenty seven
inches, which he is having shipped as a Dakota
production.
The postmaster at Taylor, west of Mandan,
can show potatoes that weigh three pounds each ;
winter radishes that weigh the same; turnips
fifteen inches in diameter, and still growing, and
solid heads of cabbage five feet in circnmfer-
ence. 1t is fortunate that the growing season
there is short or the vegetables would grow so
large that they could not be handled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Smnkednnt-

stin alarm was sent into central Ere hail
at $50 yesterday morning which brought
the department in haste to the Ramsey
county court house, when il Was discovered
.has although there were quantities Of thick
smoke in the vaults al the east end or new
part % the structure, there was no blaze on
the premises. The janitur having started 20
wood Gre in what IS known IS Judge
Simons' court room, In which The grand Jury
is holding its present sessions, the chime j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Marion L.,r.iI Fs-nsehf.

This gifted lady vii appear II the Grand Opera
house, under the auspices OF Muller Post No. 1.
G. A. z No dramatic resder comes here more
highly recommended. and nous VIII be able to
appear for better object than the one to which
TIE proceeds of the entertainment viii Be given.
Muller Post Is preparing FOR the winter, and they
wish 10 have the exchsqEer replenishec 30 that
should sickness OF other Unforeseen circumstances
rsczire call fran then, they nsy be ready &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent Office
in the city of Saltwater, in charge of Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper its city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE Office, 40 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1904, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
ASHLAND, WIS.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.
ASHLAND. Sept. 8o.-Heavy rain here last
night.
In another month As HAND will have three first
class hospitals
Local politics begin to buzz.
T. G. Young & Co. are moving into their fine
new store building.
A frst-class merchant tailor establishment is
one Of the new things Of the week.
The building Of the large iron docks here this
winter will make Ashland the liveiest point on
the lake, and in northern Wisconsin.
The Northern Pacific railroad is now being
graded through the city.
Sunday excursions on the lake are still the
fashion.
DR.. Ellis is building another large dwelling
house on Second street.
The choice viands Of the season can be found
at the Board Of Trade Restaurant, 412 Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Go to The shades is. East seventh sire.
MethoSlism in Iowa.

IcFeNtA- ASirtfAAu % Tue Glorc
Mason CTIT, Oct 2.-The upper Iowa
conference, in session in this CITY. was last
evening addressed BY Rev. DR.. J. Il Vim
cent, OF New York Parker's Opera house
was filed to overlooking By people anxious
TO hear this noted divine and many were
turned away. This afternoon the centennial
celebration was held in the First NJ E.
church, Rev. Dr. Keller delivering the ad-
dress Tonight services we're held in the
Opera house, which WIS flied to its utmost
sezting capacity. Revs- DR.. Fellows and
Brush speaking. Rev 8 W. Head vas
elected to-day for the fifth tiEe secretary o.
the conference The session Is very largel!
attended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Municipal Court.

before Judge Burr.I
A. Cocozenski, F. BedOne and ". DAILY,
disorderly; fines Of $40 paid.
J. Bedone and N. Gillespie, same; dis
missed.
ochobock ct al. keeping saloon open after
IL ?. m; fne of SIS paid.
j. Nieman, larceny; continued to the 4th
inst
Il. Tucker and ]. Miller. drunkenness;
fines Of s. psid.
W. Maginnis, larceny; ine Of $50 psid-
A ksnuu, disorderiy; fine Of $50 paid.
81. O'Brien and l. Graham, same; bonds
given to keep the peace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

refused to draw and the smoke backed down
flue into the air space in the walls of the
building into which ventilation opened from
the vaults of the abstract clerks department.
On opening these vaults heavy clouds of i'm
prisoned smoke rolled out upon the clerical
force, which gave them terrific scare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

to be raised considerably higher than what it has
been heretofore. The gentleman referred to,
says the Northwestern company will in the near
future ship al freight for the Hills via Valentine,
Neb., and with the new line building northwestly
from that point, and which is to be completed
this fall the company will be able to put freights
within one hundred miles of Deadwood by rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

respond. In body so widely spread as the G..
A. r., there cannot but be cases of distress, and
IT is In their behalf that this appeal is made to
the public, and we trust it will be heartily re-
sponded to. The price of admission is so cents,
but the children OF the schools, except the three
highest grades, are admitted for IS cents, and
those of the highest grades and the High school
pupils for % cents. Scholars tickets can only
be procured from A. A. Capron and F. E. JOY.
We learn the sales SO far have been good, but we
hope the citizens will not wait to be called on to
get tickets, but that they will come forward and
procure them. The entertainment is worth the
money, and the object should draw all out. The
following is the programme:
PART 1.
Music.
How lie Saved St. Michaels. .....
The Brakeman at Church. .............Bu rdette
The Charge of the First Minnesota at
Gettysburg. ......-............H ID. l., Gordon
Music.
Miss Edith entertains her Sisters Beau
BRET Harle
Battle of Mission Ridge. F. Taylor
Music.
A Naughty Boys Views of Life. .......
How Dot Heard the Messiah. .Butterworth
Music.
Nell. buchanan
oome OId FRIENDS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Music.
Finale-The Creed of the els......... .Bungay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Rn, Facilities.

The Huron Times has this information: From
q gentleman who IS up in railroad news. and who
l. authority for the statement, the T5nss learns
that Pierre is destined TO lose the Black Hills
freight traffic and that her eastern freight rate is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Married.

DICK-KEMP. Married, yesterday. at the
French Catholic church, by the Rev. Father Ray,
Mr.. Edgar Dick nephew of Mr.. P. Jordan, of
Jordan & Mathews, to Miss Rose Kemp, adopted
daughter of Mr. Jordan.
The church was finely decorated and the at
tendance was large to see the nupital knot tied.
After partaking of wedding breakfast st Mr..
Jordans the welded couple left for Montana, the
home of the bridegroom, who Is interested in
cattle raising. There were large number of
presents given.
ENOUND-An Album. Apply at j. c. Rhodes
Il office, next the postoffice. 277-279
pOARDERS can find good home and excel
- lent fare at 41S Cherry street. Chas. 81.
Roades. 1w
ITO RENT-A house of seven rooms, on
l. South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

Some one has declared conceit worse than
consum ption, and the comparison is true
one Many are the "conceited" who cry
down legitimate remedies, and who delude
suffering humanity, whose only salvation
is the immediate use of DR.. Bulbs Cough
CyruD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Logan not q Disfiller.

Don't fail 10 call at the Board of Trade Res
rant. and yet a good meal for &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03


work OF indexes arhich DO not belong to the county
OF Ramsey and are pirate properly. in the Office
OF the register of deeds, nor shall said register
authorize or permit any other person 10 keep or
have any pirate abstract book indexes in said
registers office" This in words or substance
comprises the entire act, and there is nothing in
its provisions which either in terms or by impl-
cation repels those provisions of the general
statute before referred TO, by which the abstract
books are made records Of the register of deeds
Office, and are declared 10 be open to inspection.
There is but one duty speeiA-
cally enjoined upon the abstract clerk
by this act aside from the duty Of &C
Counting for the fees OF this Office, and that is to
furnish to all persons requesting them abstracts
of title TO the real property in the county, which
abstracts be is to make out from the records OF
the register OF deeds, clerk OF court, county au-
ditors and judge of probate. The act it is true,
provides that he shall perform ali acts required
OF him by the board of county commissioners,
pertaining 70 the duties Of his Office What
this might comprehend IL Is not necessary to de-
terrnine for IL is not claimed that any action
has been taken under this provision. The act
evidently intends that the books shall remain in
the custody of deeds. ard that she abstract clerk
shsu perform his work to = certain extent Al
least in the registers Office. Nowhere in the
act is the custody OF the books changed The
register Is not in turn relieved from the dc y
Of making the additional entries in the abstract
/ books, from time 20 time, as other instruments
are fled in his Office.
Il WIS conceded by counsel upon the srCunsni
that there was TO other legislation upon the sub
/ Jet than that above referred TO. end. however
/ upon examination. ret In relstion 70 the Sd
I stract clerk Of Ramsey coCnty.' passed ia 1855
! See chapter SO. SPECIAL laws 1855 This sc
/ was apparently drawn By some person who sup
| posed the act Of aST2 contained provisions re
latiug 70 the duties OF the abstract clerk. whicl
an exsnuiuatioa OF shst act fails 20 disclose, bu
the at Of 1858 does not attempt 10 change II
character or custody Of the records OF 20 enlarg
| the duties OF the clerk. and an Of the opinion
/ that the law upon the question under considers
4 ton remains As L was before the passage Of tha
act
The point vas made az the argument tha
nzndamus and not injunction was the spprC
pEoPsiate remedy. That position nigaf perhaF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-16
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Az IRISH PEDDLER THOUGHT To HAVE
BEEN MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
Avn THIN CRFNATEn

An IRISH PEDDLER THOUGHT To HAVE
BEEN MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
-ft. AND THEN CREMATED.
OLD Kate Maxfield, of Wollop Hol-
low, a vile den absut eight miles from
town, in the lower end of Collar, and a
young man by the name of VIM. Rey-
nolds, whose abasement is traced to her
wiles, were arrested last Thursday eve
ming by Sheriff Maze, and are now in
Jail, charged with murder. The facts
leading TO the arrest of the parties are
stated to be these On the 2Jth day Of
August, 1888, an Irish peddler named
- -, q frequent visitor to that
section of the county plying his avoca-
ton pretty regularly, stopped ever night
at the residence of Mr.. VIM. Dickey,
WHO lives about one and half miles
from Kate Maxfeld's house. Dickey
saw five $50 gold pieces in the peddler's
possession that night. The next morn
ing he left Diekey's with his wares. He
was seen at some hour during the day
TO go into Kate Maxfield's house. He
has not been seen in the neighbOrhoOd
since, notwiths anding quite a sum of
money was due him from Giles White
head, a pensio: er, who bought liberal
ly of his goods under contract that the
peddler should call for his pay directly
after he received his next installment
from the pension agent. That night
shssting and loud following were heard
coming from IA e's house, but as il was
a not uncomm6 n occurrence no partic-
ular attention was given to it. In few
days there arose such horrible stencil
from the woods near the Maxfeld resi-
dence that those nearest il could not
sleep at night. ct in such terrible fear
Of the malieiousRess and viciousnt IS of
old Kate were her neighbors, that they
made no effort ~ discover its cause, or
If it was discovered the party dreaded
Hates vengeance too much TO make it
known. In fact sheriff Maze was
told by several of her neighbors that
they would reveal nothing they knew
about the matter until old Kate was in
Jail. Since last October the sheriff has
been vigilantly but silently pushing an
investigation and gathering proof as
TO the rumOred murder. His efforts to
secure proof sufficient for an arrest cul-
minated Thursday, and the parties, as
we have before stated, are now in our
Jail. The sheriff7s theory is, that the
peddler was murdered and his body
plundered in Hates house. That the
body was carried to the weeds adjacent
and covered with leaves and brush; that
when the stencil Of the decompOsing
body became SO horribly offensive TO
:he neighberhoo it was removed and
cremated in the brick furnace of an old
time fruit dry house on Hates Place.
In confederation of this theory, the
sheriff has in hi possession divers hui
man bones I8keI by him frOm the ashes
Of the furnace. lie thinks he can also
prove that the body was found by one |
Of the neighbors, and recognized as
that of the peddler. These are the facts
relied on to convict the prisoners. The |
Of such fiendishnsss in a
civilized community is too sickening to |
dwell upSn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-16
DEATH o. Ia. y Q. AZ RAMsEE


DR.. james Gettys MeNitt Ramsey,
authsr OF 1.-THE Annals Of Tennessee 10
the end Of the eighteenth century,
and for many years president Of the
Tennessee Historical Society, died at
his residence ia Knoxville last Friday
night, 11th instant, ia his eighty-sev-
enth year. Or. Ramsey, as he himself
ssys In the opening sentence Of the pre-
face to lis history, was Zone Of the first
born SIMS Of ths State Of Tennessee,
the con Of Col. fla. Ramsey, one Of
pioneers, whose example OF fortitude,
courage anil perseverance is = noble le-
gacy worthy of acceptance by a great
people. Thus linked by kindred ties to
with the men who founded the Watau-
"a Association ia the God-fearing and
seli-reliant spirit Of their forefatheIs,
who in the 'old home" eontended SO
manfully for religious liberty and civil
independence. DR.. Ramsey entered
upon his tax with a love OF his subject
born Of a reverencs inspired by the ire
eide eciial ~ the centests with Indians
and Tories, in all of " ich The brave
settlers we're victorious. How we'll he
did this work, ''the Annals of Tennes-
see" will tell. His life has been an
eventual one, and useful 10 mankind.
lie was a man % great learning, net on
~ in the profession Of medicine, kut in
history, science and, the classics. He
was great student, and undertook no.
firing that IA did not completely mas
ter. His purity and integrliy Of char
acter which shone continually for more
than four score years, and his lifetime
labor 70 gather, collate and transmit to
posteIity every thing pertaining 10 the
early history OF Tennessee, has indisso-
LOUDLY linked his name forever with the
history Of the State he lsved, and Of
which he was enc Of the first amsng
her sons.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-16
Stories on the Road.
Commercial Travellers at a Way
side Inn-SOmething to Put
in Gripsack.

"Gentlemen, | almest envy you the
positions you fill; your experience of
the world; your knowledge Of business;
the changing sights you see, and all
that you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell
from the lips of an elderly pleasure
tourist, last August, and was addressed
TO semicircle of commercial travellers
seated on the porch of the Liudell
Hotel, st. Louis, Mo.
eyes, responded New York repre-
sentative of the profession, "a drummer
isn't without his pleasures, but he runs
his risks, tso-risks outside the chances
of railroad collisions and steamboat ex-
plosions."
"What risks for instance -
"This, for instance" said Mr.. w. ID.
Franklin, who was then travelling fer
an Eastern house, and is known to
merchants in all parts of the country /:
1.-THE risk-which, indeed, amounts al
most to certainty-ef getting the
dyspepsia from perpetual change of
diet and water and from having no
fixed hours for eating and sleeping. 1
myself was an example. l say acas, for
am all right now"
mo discount On your digestion 20
broke in Chicago dry goods traveller,
lighting his cigar afresh.
met quarter per cert But had
to give up travelling for while. The
dyspepsia ruined my paper Finally |
came across an advertisement Of PAR
KER'S TONIC / tried it and it fixed
me up to perfection There is nothing
on earth. in my opinion, equal TO it as
cure for dyspepsia"
Messrs. HIscox 81 Co +, of New York,
the proprietors, hold a letter from Mr..
Fran lin stating that precise fact.
PARKER'S TONIC aids digestion,
cures Malarial Fevers, Heartburn,
Headache, Coughs and Colds, and ali
chronic diseases of tho Liver and Kid
neys. Put bottle in your valise.
Prices. Soc, and 81. Economy Ia larg-
er size.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-16
A NOTED MAN.

Among the men who have made their
names household words, within the last
half century, stands Mr.. Speer of Pas
sale, N. ]. He is the pioneer Grape
grower of this country, and he has
demonstrated beyond q doubt that the
foreign grapes can be raised here and
that as fine a wine can be produced in
this country as in Europe, and for me-
dicinal uses Mr.. Speer's wine surpasses
that of the old country. Ladies in del
icate health, and aged people find it to
to be the best wine they can procure.
. WiHSted Argus. For sale by druggists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-16
MRS. LOU FLYNN,
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

On entering you are dazzled
To see the grand display
OF ribbons, silks and satins,
And flowers fresh and gay,
And fancy colored velvets,
And every new design,
A galaxy indeed beautiful,
Novel tints combine
All the latest styles of head dresses,
OF hats and BOnnets as we'll;
Fashion cannot further go,
Then go to Mrs. Lou Flynn s store
Where goods are cheap and nice,
And surprised we know you will be
ut the lowness or the price.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-04-16
In Agriculture Lies the Nations
Wealth.

EVERY FARMER should buy Listers
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, and fer
tilize every hill of corn that he plants.
1t is sure to make you over 200 per CT.
on the money you invest in it. 1t is
mostly composed of ANIMAL BONE, and
is permanent manure and will improve
the land for successive years. Full in
structiOns for its use may be found in
the Agricultural Progress. This il the
best agricultural paper that has ever
been put before the people, and l have
them to give away to any and every
man who may call for one. 1t is far
mer's paper and treats on every subject
that is of interest to the farmer, aud
does it in thoroughly practical man
ner. Come to see me, gentlemen, and
/ will give you the chance TO make
thorough inspection of our goods.
Respectfully, w. Fl. COLEMAN.
Morristown, April 16-2w#