davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE COURTS.
SulDretne Court.
DECISIONS

j. S. Rowell, j. NJ. Rowell, Theodore B Rowell
and P. howell, appellants VS.. A. Olson, re-
spondent.
Syttd6uS-It is competent to prove by parol
that written contract made on behalf of
one not named in it unless there be words [such as
''agent, ''trustee." or the like affixed to the
name of the contracting party which may indi-
cate that he is contracting for another
Where in warranty Is this clause, ''If said
machine will not bear the above warranty 1t is TO
be returned after a trial of two weeks to the
place of delivery and another substituted that
viii answer such warranty, or the money and
notes Immediately refunded" the warraDtee
cannot maintain an action for breach without
returning or offering to return the machine.
Order reversed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
Chauncey A. A. Pond an infant by Edwin P
Fox, his guardian, nd Item, respondent, VS..
Emily Il. Holbrook and Joel c. jackson, appel
ants.
SWtQbgs--Parties prepared lease upon
printed form. In the form was a covenant not
toll sublet withoutD the lessor written consent.
Following the covenants were conditions, one
reservng the right TO re-enter in case of sub-let
ting without the lessons consent. Before exc
cutting they erased the clause containing the
covenants, but left that containing the condition
unchanged
Heid That the erasure of the covenant did not
raise an inference that they intended the condi-
ton to be of no effect. Judgment affirmed.
GILLFILAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Real Estate and Building.

Ten transfers were recorded in the Office of the
register of deeds yesterday, asgregating SS9, 160
|Rs follows;
Il. +. Marvin to W. ID. Cornish, block s, East
VILE Heights addition. IS, coo.
Henry nehmer to Regina Reiling, lot =, block
., ST. Paul north out lots, 500.
5. d. Lord to \. II, Hornsby. lot :, block L.
Morrison's addition, $500.
Caroline Schurmeier to Ed. Drewry lot /, block
s, Arlington Hills addition, SsGO.
c, v. Wellman TO A. Paegel, part OF lot :, La
fond addition, $3.50,
l.. ". Scott to \. +. Fairehild, 10 lots in Stiu-
sons division, $500.
y G. Barlear TO &. II. Hazard, - e1-i00 feet
on Martin street. in section SO, township 20
range sS, SLIGO,
A. H. Wilder 20 G. B. Dunbar, lot ), block g.,
hittsons addition, Sl9,O00
Elizabeth Dcvlin to Me Rebholz, lots s, L. ),
block liz, West =. Paul proper, 81 500.
ST Paul proper, SA65l.
Is. +. Ferris. TO 81. Aubin 4 Dion, block So West
RCuDiNG PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits 70 build Yesterday;
Thomas MaldoeS, one story dwelling on Sim
sou. $50.
John Hoppe, one story and a half frame stable
or La Fond, So
Andrew Lauor, one story frame kitchen on Ed
mund. Ss5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

a part to be used by deaf children and hear
ing children. In cities he would Distribute
deaf children among number of public
schools and appoint superintendent for the
deaf mute institution to supervise the work.
This plan would lessen the average price per
capita for the education of deaf mutes, which
was 1928. Say four pupils could be gathered
together and teacher paid $500 per capita,
the tax would be only $500. Take ten mutes
and the cost is materially decreased. They
should be taught with hearing children,
Close association with hearing children
would lead in adult life to business and even
marriage relations between the deaf and
hearing
Bells paper was briefly discussed.
Prof. Spring gave an illustration and lee
ture on clay modelling.
A motion to accept the invitation extended
by the citizens of the city, for ride to-mor-
row, was carried.
1t was announced that tomorrow evening
would be devoted to the reception OF citizens
OF Faribault to the convention.
Adjourned at 5 :45 till $3.50 tomorrow.
In the evening, Rev. Galandet, of New
York, conducted services in the chapel, for
deaf muteS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Sad Disappointmens ~ Round.

good deal has been said in this depart
ment of the excursion Col DOMAIN was to
escort to his hacienda ON the shore of DEVILS
Lake comprising a troupe Of the rarest
feminine loveliness to be found in the east
The news now that it has been abandoned
for the season will wrench the interior
economy of those officers at Fort Totten, Col.
Creel and the other gay gallants at DEVILS
Lake City with agony. The Colonel writes:
s'The sudden and serious illness Of Mrs.
Hayward, the organizer and chaperone Of my
proposed party of young ladies, compels a
postponement and perhaps abandonment Of
our much talked of DEVILS Lake excursion.
The young ladies of the party are wild with
disappoin tment, as many of them had made
elaborate preparations for the trip. None of
them is more bitterly disappointed than l
am to have it come to a halt after securing
transportation for nearly eighty persons, an
average of four thousand miles each, and
arranging for continuous series of elegant
receptions, balls, hops, drives, regattas,
lunches, ETC., all along the route from Wash
ington, New York and st. Louis to DEVILS
Lake. Such is Iife.' The Col is single
man. or was when he left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
THE MUNICIPAL MENAGERlE.
The Feats of the Laeder Brothers
An Irate Amazon.
The Tight-Lipped Kids--A Forger Bound
Over,

j. B. Quinn, of Quinn 81 Co.'s intelli-
gence office and labor bureau, who charged
a laborer 50, which he paid, for telling him
he could get job up on the waterworks i'm
provements, and, which failing to pan out
truthfdlly, refused to refund the fee, paid the
municipal court yesterday $50 fine for thus
doing business without any certainty capital.
His honor said he would make it hot for all
such confidence operators preyiAg on the I'M
fortunate circumstances of the worthy and
industrious poor whenever he could get them
by the hair. There were many such CANNON
institutions in the city into which he hoped to
get good square blows beneath the belt which
would collapse their existence.
Marion and Michael Laeder, two loving
granger brothers whose farms adjoin, about
four miles distant from the Bridge square
electric lightning log, have come up before
the court in so many kinds of personal fights
over their boundary lines, stock, crops, ETC.,
that it acknowledges itself fatigued by this
brotherly strife Yesterday Martin had
Michael before the court for assault
and battery, claiming that the latter tore
down his fence and then beat him. Michael
to prove that he got the worst end Of the al
tercationI threw off his stoga boot and smoky
stocking and showed the judge where brother
Martin had perforated his limb with load Of
duck shot. Both were put under $500 bonds
to keep the peace and went home in q very
unhappy mood of mind to think that neither
one had secured legal corner on the other
NJ Olson having opened a bombardment
of blows and kicks on w. Hartman in
saloon, the latter retaliated by having the
pugilist arrested on warrant for assault and
battery and the legal circus comes off next
Monday.
An amaZonian encounter with Mrs. Glib
son as principal who pitched into Emma
Murray with barbaric fury, will be run
through he court hopper his morning be-
fore Forcpaugh's procession commences to
move. The factsin the case have some con
nection with the Fourth of July, but whether
the fire was started from piece of shoulder
ing punk, the skeleton Of an exploded sky
rocket or from the remains of a tongue i'm
broglio deponent sayeth not.
James Casey, brought before the court on
suspicion of cracking the lower Seventh
street hardware store for stock of pocket
knives, had his case dismissed because the
young kids who had seen him with some of
the plumber on his person, and to whom he
offered good deal, refused to testify to that
effect,
F. Bradley, for forging Second National
bank check to the amount Of $50 and putting
it off on other parties was held to the grand
jury aud gave bail for his appearance, his
friepds coming to his rescue.
- Pat Kelley, contractor having lost his
temper ut the performances of an obstinate
laborer threw the HUMAN mule down upon
the ground, and for the simple assault paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Good Grain Prospects.
Winnipeg Sun 9th. !

The farmers throughout Manitoba held
their breath last week during the cold spell.
Frost would have driven many a disheart-
ened farmer to despair, and if any very SER
ious damage had been done there would have
been something of an exodus. A great deal de-
ponds upon the crop now growing. Happily
frost was not reached within fifteen degrees
during the coolest period, and warm weather
has set in again. The wheat looks all the
better for the cold wave. and old farmers say
it viii improve the quality of the grain. The
caterpillar is attacking gardens and may
make an onslaught upon the potato crop, but
with 80 bushels Of No. l hard to the acre and
a reasonable good price for it, the settler can
afford TO lose a few potatoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
RAMSEY COUNTY.
Election of Delegates to the Democrat.
ic Congressional Convention.
The County Committee Continued, and to Call
the Next Convention.

= Promptly at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
the Ramsey County Democratic convention
was called to order by H. Ii. Fuller, chair
man of the city committee, who read the fol
lowing letter from Mr.. R. A. Smith, chair
man of the county committee:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6, 1884.
FL. FL. Fuller, ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR start for Chicago to-day, and
as have forgotten the date at which the
congressional convention is called, it may be
necessary to call county convention to elect
delegates. In that event you are authorized
to act in my stead, using my name as chair
man. Yours in haste,
ROBERT A. SMITH.
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
s. Mr.. c. H. Lieneau was made mporary
chairman, and AID o. O. Cullen was select
ed to act as secretary. On assuming the
duties of the position of chairman, Mr.. Lei
neau extended his thanks to his friends, and
expressed confidence in the cause of Democ
racy, and in its prospects for success. Ii
wise counsels prevailed in Chicago, as he
hoped they would, there was no doubt of the
success of the party
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
The committee ON credential that was APP
pointed consisted of Charles Ringwald, B.
Linstad, A. d. Mcleod, Werner Ropp, S. ?.
Folsom and Joseph Guion.
After retiring for short time the commit
tee returned and reported the same list of
delegates as were published in the GLOBE
yesterday morning, and the report was ac-
cepted
MADE PERMANENT.
The temporary officers were declared per-
manent by the convention.
DELEGATES SELECTED.
On motion of Mr.. H. H. Fuller the chair
appointed the following committee to report
list of delegates to the convention: H. II.
Fuller, G. 0. Brien, Joseph Ellis, G.. H.
Thornton, S. p Folsom, Jr., R. w. Hare and
Lorenzo Hoyt.
The committee Immediately retired and
soon after returned and reported the follow
ing list: w. c. Murray, c. H. Lieuneau, c.
W. Griggs, Lorenzo Hoyt, William Barrett,
John Dowlan, j. w. Willis, William Delaney,
o. o. Cullen, r. L. German, Charles Ring
valid, G. D. O'Brien, E., G. Starkey, S. p.
Folsom, Joseph Guion and H. R. Hare.
THE UNIT RULE.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolued, That the delegates to the con-
gressional convention are hereby instructed
to vote as a unit for such candidate for con5a
gress as the majority may agree upon.
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The following resolution announcing the
county committee was. adopted;
Resolged, That the county committee ap-
pointed by the chairman of the convention
which assembled in October, 1888, for the
ensuing year, is hereby recognized by this
convention as the only regularly appointed
committee; and said committee is hereby au-
thorized, as far as this convention holds the
power, to issue the call for the next county
convention, in accordance with all previous
custom of the Democratic party in Ramsey
county.
ADJOURNED.
The business of the convention having
been completed an adjournment was voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

climatic or meteorological freak can now de-
spoil the agriculturist of generous reward
for his seasons labor, and this must come
pretty soon to be severely felt as the grain is
already ripening in the fields. Rye Is now
being cut and soon the reapers will be in the
fields of wheat and oats. Corn has grown
amazingly during the past few weeks and is
now advanced so far as not to require any
more working or attention. This standard
crop is at least two weeks ahead OF what it
was at the same time last year. The recent
rains insure large crop of potatoes, but 1t
is to be hoped that the price will not get be-
low twenty-five cents bushel as was the case
last year."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
a Crop Boomer.

This is boom paragraph by the Scranton
Pioneer:
parties from the east remark the fine
looking grain fields around this part of the
county. They say there is vast difference
between the crops here and those in the east.
Here they look fresh and green and luxuriant,
while there they have sickly, frost-bitten
look that is discouraging. Eastern farmers
will learn sooner or later, that if they desire
to raise grain Of all kinds in abundance,
they will be compelled to emigrate TO the
Wonderland" Dakota, where there is not
frost enough to CONCEAL the dew, and where
the chinch bug nor the weevil never eat up
the grain, or cyclones blow it out of the
ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation were fled with
the secretary Of state yesterday, of the
Minneapolis Straw Board and Paper COM
pauy fo7 the manufacture and sale of paper
board, PAPER aud pulp, and the purchase and
sale of straw. hay, wood, slabs, hemp, flax.
lime and chemicals for paper making, etc.
The capital stock is placed at $3.50, 600 divid-
ed into :, 500 shares of 800 each, and the
corporation is to commence business July
2l 1881, for continuance of thirty years
With highest amount OF Indebtedness
limited TO $50. 600. Tine ineorporators are
LEVEL p Channel, Rufus c. Haywood,
Emerson Cole. Geo, MeNeir. C. {. Jones
ana c. l. Brown, and the first board of
directors are LEVEL 2. Chan nell, president,
Aufus c. Haywood, secretary, aud Geo.
McNeir, treasurer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
A Cheerful Drirer.

An invalid from from Boston came to Aus
tin for his health He was confined TO his
bed at first, but soon recovered sufficiently TO
take ride in hired hack from Monroe TO
MilIer's stables. The hack driver was very
polite and attentive and when he helped the
invalid out on his return to the hotel the lat
ter said:
Il am very much obliged. / think / shall
require your services again pretty sooD."
You bet you will. / drive the hearse."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Stroke OF ApopIexy.

As Thomas J. Conley, engineer of No. :,
was setting in chsir at that engine house
al i've O'Clock yesterday afternoon, he sud
denly fell upon the floor in IL Of aPoPlexy
ana was conveyed TO his home in the Sixth
ward in a hack in Sn iRsensibie condition.
Late last evening he had reeovere d so a TO
be able 10 speak. and his physician thinks
that he VIII be able to be about again in .
few DAYS. Coaley is thick sch, tull-faced
man Of about forty five years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Committee ON Streets.

The council committee on streets held
meeting at $3.50 yesterday afternoon at the
eity attorneys office. The matter of the
change Of grade Of Bidwen street was adj
versely reported ewing to a new order hav-
ing been made. The protest from residents
OF Hudson street rrgsriing the grading go
ing on there was referred directly tothe board
Of public works. The communication from
the chamber Of commerce bcspsaking action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
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
dependence, ETC. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 11O Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg p. o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
South Dakota. GRIP Prospects.

This statement, by the Dakota Herald, will
probably apply to all parts of south Dakota:
taking an average all around it is doubt
full if the promise of an abundant harvest in
this section Of Dakota was ever more crafty
ing than at the present time. Only some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
lfu0iciPai Court.
before Judge Burr.

james Casey, larceny: dismissed
F. Bradley, forgery; held to the grand jury.
Pat helly, assault and battery; paid ilne of S..
J. L Quinn. violating employment ordinance;
paid SEE enc
NJ Leda, assault and battery; $500 bond given
to keep tne peace
H. Olson, assault aud battery; continued to
July H.
Mrs Gibson, disorderly conduct; continued
until to-day.
J. Cover, contempt of court: dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
Probate court.

Estate OF David I. Evans, deceased; commits
sion issued TO take dispositions.
Estate OF Geo ". Wells, deceased Mary
Wells appointed administrative.
Insanity of William Tanning; information
filed; examined and discharged
Estate Of Alfred Il. Barber, deceased; report
of sale of real estate fled: sale confirmed.
Estate OF James J. Alley, deceased; account
OF executors allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
District Court.

COURT CASES.
Before Judge SImons.
Oscar Mutter VS.. Anthony Warner; on trial
Adjourned TO Monday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

: Broader and more ornate grows the dog
collar necklace introduced BY the Princess
Of Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
DAK07A& MONTANA
Collected and Forwarded by Telegraph
to the Daily Globe.
North,cestern Notes.

Fargo Special kilograms July II, to the st.
Paul Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

An experienced tinman wants situation. Ad
dress Globe office, saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12
ADJOURNED.
FASHION NOTES.

The business of the convention having
been completed an adjournment was voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-12

The convention assembled at : :45 p. m,
president Moit-in the chair, Prof. Bel, of
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Don't Fret

When [ see a woman, with that beau
tiful countennnce which has won the
heart of her husband, darkened by a
frown, constantly fretting and making
al about her uncomfortable because
there will be "dIrt somewhere, the
maid servant is slow, and don't under
stand her business, baby is cross, al
WAYS crOssest when much is to be done,
husband is unreasonable, didn't want
me to do anything before marriage, ok
meets more of me now than [ can do"
and so on, | am tempted to exclaim,
Flush, dear woman. these useless,
sinful repinings! examine yourself;
perchance the blame lies at your
own door after all. There is a
talisman possessing q magic charm
that will scatter all these evils. 1t is
cheerfulness. The maid-seryant is
uuickened and improved by kind, en-
couraging words. The very cast of
your countenance, the tones of your
voice, are forming the temperament of
that little one. Then, let your hus-
band see that instead of a termagant and
a ~fretter, his wife is gentle, kind. un-
complaining, self denying, shedding
peace and happiness around his hearth,
and frightening his home by the sun
light OF her smiles. A man of sense is
not slow IN discovering the gentler VIZ
tues of his wife. The secret of her in
fuence over him lies here. 1t is the
mystic tie binding him to her, that
aught of earth, nor death itself, has
W to sever.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
TVE HOME CIRCLE AND FARM.
The Model Woman.

Charles Dickens. She only is a true
and noble wife for whose ambition a
husbands love and her children's ado
ration are sufficient, who applies her mil
;+,rv instincts to the discipline of her
household and whose legislatiyes exer-
c,se themselves in making laws for her
rrrsn. whose intellect has field enough
Cor her in communion with her hus-
hand, and whose heart asks no other
bonors than his love and admiration
a woman who does think it a weakness
to attend to her toilet, and who does not
1;sda;n to be beautiful, who believes in
the virtue of glossy hair and well-fitting
Gowns. and who eschews rents and
Payeled edges, slipshod shoes and auda-
cious make-ups; a woman who speaks
low, and does not speak much; who is
n~atient, and gentle, and intellectual
and Industrious; who loves more than
she reasons, and yet does not love
bIipdlv: who never scolds and never
argues but adjusts with a smile; such q
m is the wife We have all dreamed
Of once in our lives, and is the mother
we still worship in the backward dis
tancs of the past.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14
Less Fancy and More Pork.

Colonel f. D. Curtis, who raises an
nually more than 100 head of swine, ac-
knowledges having had "the short nose
and short ear hobby" and "had it bad, "
and held to it until the abbreviation ex-
tended also to weights and profits. Now
he wants less fancy and more pork"
long bodies with broad backs and full
rounded hams" "Not mammoths," he
tells the Farm Journal, but "good med
ium sizes, such as have in his pens and
pastures averaged $50 pounds at eight
and q half months age: IF these had
been of the fancy breeds with the short
noses and clumpy bodies, they could
not have been made to weigh more than
halt as much. Such large hogs are
active and vigorous. They will
help themselves, which is quite an item
in swine rearing, and they viii grow
on grass and eat any kind of coarse food
and thrive on it. They also have less
fat, which is in their favor"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-11-14

valuable could be accomplished by pur-
SUNG such a course. Doubtless ii the
COW would be made to driflk q large
quantity of water, she would Weld an
increased quantity of milk. but it
would be ov~ertaxing her and the milk
would not be as good. It nav be as
sumed that nature has made each in
divlduaj COW Sc that she will maintain
a correct balance between her food and
her drink; and it would be Just
as reasonable to force addition
al food down her throat after
she had eaten enorgh as it would be to
force additional water down her throat
alter she had drank enough. Water is
q very important feature in caring for
dairy cows. The COW ought to have all
the water that she naturally needs, and
It should be just as pure as the water
we drink ourselves; but we do not be-
lleye that any process of forcing her to
drink should be adopted. Too much
weakens digestion in any animal. We
may very soon learn what the effect up
on digestion is if we will contract the
habit of drinking large quantities of
water ourselves.