davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03
SOME ORGAN
The Eureka Leader. a radical Iepub,i.

The Eureks Leader. a radical Repnbli-
can paper says; '.If john Kelly bolts
the ticket he will stand in a much more
nanly attitude han George William
Curtis. Mr.. Curtis WAS allowed the
largest lib'rty in the Convention Of
which he was u member. Sir. Kelly aud
his friends were kicked rom the opening
day until the Go :. They were not
allowed to vote n single sentiment. bat
under gag-rule their bosses vot,d for
them. That is the kind OF reform the
Eastern boilers seem to be laundering
ate :"
While the Leader was formulating the
above, the CIraon Appeal, also Il blaine
organ, but on the western edge OF the
State, was putting into type the follow
ins cI.ncher: "Thc pic OF adhesion o.
Tamnnny Is the sacrifice o! local reform.
All hat Mr. Roosevelt and lis friends
fought for and won viii he Practically
repudiatcl, and us last rs possible It.
versed If, with T4mmtny's help MIR.
Cleveland should be elected President"
TLeIe's consistency for you. While
the Leader INDUCES the comforting ag-
surancc tina: TLmmany is at least meas
urably j~aotiiab!e il boiling the Demo
cratic ucket because of tine action OF I'll,
party IN nominating q man WHO is oh
je,t!Onal 10 the r,fncl taste OF Mr..
Kelly, the equally patriotic and asIutc
Appeal declares that "rhe price o.
adhesion of Tammany is the sacrifice o.
local reform"
The keen Of Political and poet.
zeal justice displayed by the Leader III
its advocacy o. u bolt 10y Kelly and it,
choice biIlingssatc flung at the Curti,
following, is SO wildly apparent that
even the blindcst Blaine partisan cnnno,
iGi! to recognize the true aEimus 0. ;ha;
journal, while the Appeal comments
upon the position OF Mr.. Cleveland, is a
high compliment to the patriotic s~a.aci-
ty Of the Democracy in the nomination
o. an upright lieiormer, at the risk of
iorieitins the support O:.the anti-refoIm
c!ement IN ITS ranks. In other words,
rather than submit to the diclation OF
that element, the party would suffer
honorable defeat, and strengthened by
the preservation o! principle, prepare
anew to fight to victory the great battle
for administrative reform.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

Henry Pipcr was severely injured D
the Crown Po,rt mine, Friday, by being
jammed in the giraffe as he with Others.
was ascending the main ineitnc.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

MIS-. T. II Hj2sin5. ons o. the hsi,5
OF the lHte II ns H1p4inA;dicd at Bim.
boo. w, cousin ii8s wgca, after "a ling
ering illness. A post n,olfeiu cxJmi,a.
tion disdoscltidt death wAs thcrrsuIi Of
fragile tones; ihry having io.l their or.
gtnic matte aud conll IT, cru he'd y
thU band Hsv Is 0aaoSe.. "a Lt Cs U..
fering the resistance of n dry bread
crust.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

Hackmctack, n lasting 2 nd fragrant
perfume. P-'cc % and 90 > Its. For
ale 10y L. r Mailer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

"You George Washington Augustus!
wars You s@,ne viii y,r.sli 50 carly in
de mawnin'S, boyg'
"Gwinc up u CIp'tal IIl!-I.rs
whar Use grNir, ! is"
Deed you ism boy-dced yoa isn't.
You isn't gwinc to no slch ulgud,y
place as dtE you isl't. TO IuU!.n'
roua' Up dlr and you'll DC m.ssooAen Tor
dc son ob a menLrc 90 Congress, you
will Take DIT p.il and tytc l4e u pal
oh water"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-08-03

Enterprise: John Gil.'g's parrot has
joined the Salvation Army. Tho bird
has its perch on a balcony fronting On
Syutr G street, and last evening. when
the S~alvationisls began singing in thr
str, ct below, it struck in with them,
singing most Justify. 1t caught the tune
to ERECTION, but paid no attention t.
the words. The parrot was evidently
powerfully wrought upon. 1t went il
without censing to the tune Of the
"BloOd Of the Lamb" for about nm hour
long after the Salvation Army had
moved cm-nnd was finally carried
indoors still shticking its salvation tun
in n perfect frenzy OF delight, much to
the amusement Of the throng Of ungodIy
collected below. II got off through
iis nose u fearful twnng that wns oxcru.
cinting.
The value o! the cattle in the United
States is estimated at over -, 900. OUO,
900, and the capital invested in lands.
fences AID barns for their raising aud
care would Ice, nj least, M much more.
II is proposed to hold n National Con.
ycntion, November II next, ut st. Louis.
Missouri, to form a permanent ~organiln.
ito for the protection dnl advancement
OF this great industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
ROLLER SKATING.
The Exhibition for the Benefit Of the
Poor at the Jackson Street
Rink Last Night.

The benefit for the poor al the Jackson
street roller rick last night, under the suspi-
ees OF the ST. Paul Relief society, was a sue
cess, looking at it from ali points Of the
compass. There were spectators in all
the seats, about ! 200 tickets having been
sold and over 200 buekled on the enticing
rollers, and the receipts were sufficiently
large to bear a bit Of JOY to a good many de-
serving poor families. Miss Mabel David
son, aged thirteen years, the daughter Of
John X. Davidson, and veritable wonder
on roller skates. Was the center Of attraction,
the First Regiment band furnished the music
and the 200 supcrnumearies added spice to
the occasion by throwing in little clown
business al irregular intervals. The exhibit
ton illustrated the difference between doing
thing when one knows
how 10 do il and when one
does il, Miss Davidson playing the star in the
former aud a party by the name Of legion
essaying the latter. Half an hours observa-
ton OF company OF roller skaters will con-
vince any person that he can skate just as
wei as any OF those skating. and when be
puts on the rollers five seconds are sufficient
10 convince him that he can't do anything of
the kind. To preserve ones equilibrium on
a pair Of rollers is the easiest thing 10 do IN
der the broad expanse Of heaven, in Ope's
mind, and the novice finds this 10 be the
gospel truth the moment he attempts the
trick by assuming the sitting posture without
design, and to his great dismay the specta-
tors have the bad manners 10 make merry
over his humiliation. An unusually large
number made this important discovery last
night, because, you know, IL is very nice 10
learn b skate for the benefit Of the poor.
al the drug stores keep 81. Jacobs OIL Be
fore We forget il, We would beg TO suggest
that more convenient skates could be
made for some Of our prominent
citizens. We suggest as an experiment that
each beginner be furnished with four skates,
one for each foot, one for the back of the
head aud fourth for another valuable spot.
In this way the new man could move right
along nth the procession, avoid being walked
upon by everybody else aud strsighten up at
his own sweet leisure.
The exhibition of fancy skating by Miss
Davidson lasted about twenty-five or thirty
minutes, and was thoroughly enjoyed by ali
present.. She is a very graceful little person,
glides about with lightning rapidity executes
the most difficult movements in a marvellous
manner, an is much 1T home skipping the
rope on rollers as any school girl is without.
The Dayton Bros, proprietors of the rink,
are entitled TO great credit for donating the
proceeds OF the evening to the Relief society
Tor the benefit OF the poor.
The First Regiment band ELECTED praise
from all for the very choice programme OF
music gratuitousiy furnished on this occa-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
livered, and the plaintiffs claim damages in
fhe sur1 of 81 COO
FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATION.
New Hall to be Provided for Meetings
Motion to Disband Laid on
the Table.

A special meeting Of the St. Paul fire de-
partment association was held in the district
court room last night President z. c.
Wilde presided and Secretary Hertz ofiicIated
es scribe.
Mr.. Nicholas Pottgeiser addressed the
meeting with regard to the necessity Of pro-
curing hall or proper quarters in which to
hold meetings. He thought this was the
only way in which to keep up the organize
izstion.
Mr.. j. J. Donnelly thought that It was use
less to try to prolong the organization; there
was nothing back Of it to keep Il alive; it
was difficult to get quorum Of members,
and he thought that It would be Of no use 70
go the expense Of fitting up new quarters
He was in favor of disbanding the orgauiza-
ton and giving the surplus 10 the orphan
asylum, and in instances where this did not
meet the appreciation of mem bers the funds
might be divided pro rata to the members in
good standing.
Mr. George Freeman was opposed 10 the
idea OF disbanding an organization so old
and honorable as the Pioneer Fire associa-
ton be thought the idea was absurd. and
he spoke in ardent terms of the necessity of
maintaining the society.
Mr. Charles Williams also spoke in favor
Of maintaining the organization, saying
that the old members would be glad 10 as
semble occasionally, even though they met
in bare walls and with no furniture but
benches.
On motion Messrs. Chas. Williams, Geo.
Freeman and ". -Pottgeiser were appointed
committee % select a new bail
Short and pointed addresses were made By
Messrs. Wide, T. Reardon and p Butler.
Mr. Williams moved to amend article
eight by having the meetings held on the
first Tuesdays of January, April. July aud
October. The amendment was referred TO
the proper committee.
The question of disban ling the society
again came up, on motion Of Mr.. Joe Spiel,
who wanted the sense of the meeting taken
on the subject. and the motion was elo-
quently argued by Mr.. James Dillon. The
motion was laid on the table. Ex-Cbief
Strong announced that a meeting of the
State Life association would be held on the
29th inst. for the purpose of electlng board
Of directors. After disposing OF minor bust
ness the meeting adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Real Estate and Buildlng.

The following transfers Of real estate by war
anty deed were yesterday filed in the register S
office:
VIM Smith to Chas W Smith, lots G, and
8, block 10, Hitchcocks addition $500.
Jacob w Bass TO Mary O'Neal lot ~, block
is, Smiths subdivision Of Stinson's division,
$500.
Jane Pieronnet to Albert Buschek. lot IA.
block /, Asylum addition No /, $500.
West Side Land and Cottage Co. 10 Henning
Fernstrom, lots and z, block ID. Prospect
Plateau, SS75.
&C Webster to r Kellogg. lot 3. block 90,
Mackubin Marshall's addition, S575.
Jas A McMurphy to II Barton, lot 3, block
10, Morrison's addition 1925
Caroline Schumacher to Chas G johnson, lot O.
block 6, Arlington Hills addition, $500.
Geo Tellkanpf to Stanish Borzych, lot 10,
block 5, Robertson & Van Etten's addition, S625.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build Yesterday:
Buck 4 Co., one story frame engine and
boiler room on the south side OF Fauquier, be-
tween Forest and seventh 500.
Ed Schlek, one and half story frame stable
and carriage house on the west side OF Oak, be-
tween Sixth and College, sI75.
Gust Peterson. half story frame barn and one
and half story frame kitchen on the south side
OF York, between Edgerton and Payne, $780,
Episcopal mission, two story frame double
dwelling on the east side Of Rice, between sum
NIT and College, S., 900.
f. Hill, one story frame barn on the west
side of Edgerton, between Cook and Lawson,
$50.
II Schelling, one story frame blacksmith
shop on the west side of Mendoza, between High
and Francis, 500.
Sever Robinson, two story frame addition to
store and dwelling on the south side of Seventh,
between Brook and Kittson, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Franklin BuiIdinc Society.

The eighth annual meeting of the Frank
lin Building society was held at the Robert
street building society hall last evening. The
report of Secretary Theodore Sander, secre-
tary showed 1861 shares of stock outstand-
ing. The outstanding loans are s120, 476.
The following officers were elected:
Presidential. Moore. Vice president
Chas. Wallblom. Secretary Theodore San
der. Treasurer-A. P. Croonquist.
Directors-A. Moore, Charles WalIblom,
Theodore Sander, Jacob Schnitzius, John
Bodin, Lewis Engels, c. A. Albrecht, A. P.
Croonquist, Ernst Albrecht, Peter Schle-
mann, P. A. Lanberg, A. Lams, E. Bostrom,
G. w. Johnson, Charles Miller
Examiners-Otto Dreher, John McAdams.
r. NJ Bell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Insane Antics with a Razor.

A man named King, living in an alley in
the vicinity of the corner of DeBow and Mis-
sissippi streets in fit Of insanity yesterday
afternoon, undertook to cut his wife's throat
on several separate occasions and she was
only able TO elude him from the fact that he
was lame and hobbled around on crutehes,
having broken his leg while employed on the
city water works last summer, and otherwise
injured himself by the fall. Since that time
he has been drinking inordinately, and on
being arrested was conveyed to the county
Jail to await examination to-day for insanity,
his wife having entered the complaint
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Earle,r G Wilson,. min.tr.l..

Nothing appeals so readily to both the
pockets ana the disabilities OF 81. Paul au-
dience as q first-cl4ss Minstrel show, and If
the signs Of the times in this direction
are 20 be relied upon the ps rformance of
Barlow & Wilson'S Ministries at the Grand
tomorrow night, viii sweep the deck The
show is headed by such eminent exponents
Of burnt cork fun as Mill Barlow, George
Wilson. the famous Hughey Dougherty,
mirthfll Gus. Hall, the great banjo bosses,
Grifin and Marks, and Il score Of other eel
ebrities. The sale OF seats has been large
and frst class performance is guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

There win shortly start son the road" a
new amusement enterprise to be known as
the mitchell aud Madden Refined Drawing
room Party the entertainments to be given
in the variety theaters and halls OF various
cities 10 embrace displays Of scientific spar
ring by Charles Mitchell, champion Of Eng
land, and his friend and hacker, William
Madden, veniriloquial performance by
Alexander Davis, aud acts By weil-selected
company of male and female specially per-
formers Harry Webb win be the business
manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Dramatic Noter.

The ten and twenty cent reserved seat
novelty at the Windsor theater, Ellis the de-
mand FOR cheap theater in Boston. Every
seat In the house il reserved at the above
price.
Joseph jefferson wiz close in Washington,
ID. c., Dec iS.snd reston his Florida planta-
ton until April 20 following. In the mean
time K L. Downing, Of his company, sup
ported by most Of the support, win star in
'Iaiiy-ho" under Frank MarthA's manage
ment.
The 'Nobody's Claim" company are re-
ported to be doing well. j. B. Dyllyn's sPe-
ciaitles are feature of the show ''Nohody's
Claim" viii visit San Francisco later In the
season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
State Prison Additions YESTERDAY.

Sheriff A. Branderburg, of Otter Tail
county, with Geo. w. Cole as guard, deliv-
cred to Warden Reed, at the Saltwater peni-
Tertiary yesterday, Daniel Holland and John
Spencer under sentence of ten months each,
for assault and intent to rob, and Michael
Scholt to eight months for the same offence
Sheriff Hart Barlow, of Rice county, ac-
companied by Asa Burton, Jr., as guard
delivered Geo. Morris, under sentence Of two
years for assault with intent to commit rob
berry, to Warden Reed at Saltwater Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lfrrie Frnnx az the Grand.

TIE second performance of the entertain
ing comedy-drama "Fogg's Ferry" by the
versatile aud sprightly eommedienne, Lizzie
Evans, and her company, at the Grand last
night, was witnessed by an audience quite
large as to size aud very appreciative.
This afternoon and evening an entire
change Of programme is announced, the at
traction being a new comedy by
Messrs. c. T. Murphy aud C. Z. Callahan,
entitled, ''Dewdrop." The comedy is In i've
acts ana the situations are said to be very
graphic and beautiful while the action affords
fine scope for the lively talent Of the new
star. At both the matinee and evening per-
formancss to-day an elegant cabinet photo-
graph OF Miss Evans will be presented TO
each auditor in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
They Want $1,000 Dana nns

Glass q McEwen Yesterday filed suit in
she district court again st Thomas hester, OF
Boraga. Mich, for $4,000 damages, claimed
10 have been suffered from the failure OF the
latter to deliver certain lumber said to have
been contracted for. The complaint ALLEGES
that plaintiff made an agreement Septem Der
y, 1884, with the defendantat Boraga. Mich.
to saw. sell and deliver on Harrison Ray
Lake Superior, 500, sec feet of white pine
lumber, TO be in tie hands OF said plaintiff
before October 81, 1884. 50 per thousand
feet to be paid for lrmber aud s.: for ,ieiiy
ering. No part 81 the lumber bae been de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

PrObdfe Court.
Before Judge McGrortv. I

Estate of Waterman Buck, deceased pc
titiOn for letters of administration filed; hear
ing December 26 at 10 a. m.
Estate Of Carl Obi, deceased; petition for
letters Of administration; hearing December
% at 10 a. IN.
Estate of Samuel s. Boyd, deceased; notice
given to creditors.
Estate of Frank Breuer. deceased; order
allowing family 500 per month for support
made.
Estate of Bridget DAILY, deceased; petition
for decree filed; hearing Decent Der 20 at 10
a. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Thc S,odfnrd L-c,,rss.

The sale Of seats for this series Of admira-
inaugurated at the Grand next
Monday is progressing very rapidly
those DESTROYS OF procuring good sittiRgs
should apply early. The subjects Of the
first series viii be: ''Versailles and Marie
Antoinette,n Monday night; Through
England with Charles Dickens" Tuesday
night; and "Round the Bay Of Naples
Wednesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.I

James Quill, larceny; committed for sixty
days,
M. Nearney, larceny; dismissed.
j. Gillespie, disorderly conduct; dis
missed.
II. Armstrong, disorderly conduct; dis
charged.
A. II. Thompson, forgery; continued until
to-day.
Charles Anderson, disorderly conduct ;paid
$50 fine.
James Moorish, disorderly conduct; SEN
tence suspended.
August Kammel, riotous conduct contin-
ued until to-day.
A. Helm, bastardy; continued until to-day
T. T. Fountleroy, assault and battery; paid
$50 fine.
Charles Lehman, assault and battery; con-
tnued to Thursday.
Anna Thorenson, disorderly conduct; paid
$40 fine.
G. Ritzkey, keeping vicious dog; contin-
ued to Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
DECISIONS.

Calvin Townsend, appellant, vs.. Feter Fen
ton, respondent.
Syllsbus-Payment OF the purchase money
not. alone, such part performance OF an
ioral agreement to convey land as well as
take the case out Of the operation Of the
statute Of frauds.
The inability Of the vendor to repay the
money by reason Of his insolvency existed
at the time Of making the agreement or
allowed subsequently.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
The Wisconsin, Minnesota G. Pacific
Railway.

State Railroad Commissioner James H.
Baker last week, in company with the officers
of the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific Rail-
way company, officially inspected the newly
completed eighty-three aud one-half miles Of
road between Morton and the state line at
Lac qui Parle county and found it to be
number one in every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Dr. Frank Powell. fWhite Beaver. )

St. Paul, Mimi, every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Office, Fourth and Cedar
streets
La Crosse, Wis, every Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Office, Second and Main
streets.
pecialties-Surgery chronic aud lung
diseases, aud female comulainfa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
c. 2 Keller & Co., appellants, VS.. Michael
Houlihan, respondent.

c. F. Keller & Co., appellants, VS.. Michael
Houlihan, respondent.
Syllabus-The provisions OF section IS,
chapter 80, general statutes, as to the form
and contents Of the affidavit Of claim for
mechanics lien apply equally to claims for
liens ID favor Of sub-contractOrs under sec
ton two, as TO those in favor OF the original
contractors with the owners under section
one of the chapter.
In either case the form OF the affidavit
given IN section eighteen, although it may
be varied TO suit the circumstances of the
case, must in all matters of substance be
followed.
Hence an affidavit to an account in a claim
Tor lien under section two, for materials fur
nished for erecting house, which omits 10
state to whom they are furnished, or that the
building was erected under contract with
the owner Of the land, or with his CONSENT
is fatally defective.
Order affirmed. MIRCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
J.

Daniel B. vermilye, respondent VS. Mary C.
Vermilye, appellant.
Syllabus-In an action of divorce where
one OF the issues to be determined is who
should have custody of the children 1t is
proper to insert in the pleadings allegations
OF fact pertinent to that issue.
But these should be only statements Of is
suaoie facts and not of mere evidences.
Order affirmed. MITcHRLLJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Daniel D. Merrill. respOudeut, vs.. samuel

-~1'I~@ u -.H~1I111f -
bearing, appellant.
Syllabus-Tbe right Of redemption from a
tax sale must be governed by the law in force
at the date Of the sale. 1t can be neither
shortened or extended BY subsequent legls-
latiOn.
Under section 81, chapter 6, laws Of 1877,
the redemption period" does not expire,
notwithstanding the lapse ofthree years from
The date Of sale, until after the service OF
notice of the amount for which the land was
sold, the amount required to redeem, and
the time when the redemption period will
expire.
Judgment affirmed. MITCHELL, J.