davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

The State Of Minnesota ex rel The Minneap-
oils II Northwestern Railroad company,
appellant, VS.. the City of Minneapolis, re-
spOndent.
Sylabus--The city of Minneapolis in pur-
suance of the provision of chapter 1872,
Special Laws 1879 voted to issue its bonds
to the relator to aid the building of the three
several lines of road from said city into the
country nOrthward and westward lying be-
tween the Hastings Il Dakota and
ST. Paul and Pacific railroads, and be-
tween the several lines or branches of the
latter road. Such bonds to be delivered at
the rate OF one thousand dollars per mile
when the track was laid and the cars run
ming on each section of not less than ten
consecutive miles. Provided the eastern
terminus, general offices aud headquarters
of said railroad shall be at Minneapolis"
The relator itself has never built, owned or
operated any railroad. But under its author
ity and its articles of incorporation
the St. Pau, Minneapolis 81 Man
itOba Railroad company has constructed
sixt'@ three miles Of road from the city OF
Mimi eapolis, where it connects with the main
line of that company, TO st. Cloud, where il
connects with the st. Vincent branch of the
same company. These sixty-three miles of
road are owned and operated wholly by the
St. Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railroad
company, as part Of their system from their
own general Offices, and headquarters in st.
Paul. The relator com pauy, which neither
own nor operate any railroad, has its general
Offices, uomiually at least, in Minneapolis.
Held, that this does not constitute com
pliance with the conditions of the ''proyisOn
above cited. This provisO means that the
i
of the road after construction shall be estab-
lished and permanently maintained in the
city of Minneapolis
1t is the nature both of a condition prece-
dent TO the issue of the bonds and also of a
continuing obligation on the relator after
their issue and eOntemplates the establish
1nent OF these general offices and headquar-
tiers at Minneapolis before the bonds shall be
issued, as well as the maintenance of these
there afterward.
Writ of mandamus denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
On, fbe WTn1.

The Emma Abbott Opera company win ar
rive in ST. Paul from Duluth at $40 o'clock
this morning, leaving on the Dutchman at
O'Clock A. m. for Lacrosse, where they sing
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Cheap Rates to New Orleans.

To show how much the cost of travelling
has been reduced in eight years, it may be
stated that the rates for the round trip from
st Paul to the centennial at Philadelphia
were S56.25 in 1876, and the time limited
was thirty days. The special rates this year,
from st. Paul to the New Orleans exposition,
the same being about 1900 miles, or the
same distance as to Philadelphia. are $36. 35.
and the time limited to forty-five days
Other special rates are made for tickets;
limited to twenty days for S32 so. Among
the numerous excursions offered TO New
Orleans for teachers and those who desire TO.
accompany them, the most interesting and
attractive one will be the one via Chicago,
Cincinnati and Chattanooga. See notice in
another column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

Elizabeth S. Johnson, respondent, vs.. W.
r. Kenyon and II. r. MorOe, executors,
(H. Z. Johnson and Carrie NJ. Johnson)
appellants.
Syllabus-0n November 5, 1879, exc
cuted his last will and testament bearing
date that day. The first clause provided as
follows:
''First-I give and bequeath to my beloved
wife Elizabeth l., IL addition to the amount
non allowed her by law, out of my estate,
and which is my DH she shall
h,Ioe on n'y deceISe, my gold watch and chain -
By subsequent clauses he devised and be-
queathed all the rest residue and remainder
of his estate, real and personal, in certain
specific shares and portions to his tour chill
dren.
The testAtor died March Is, 1888, leaving
surviving him his widow and three of the
children named in the will, the fourth hav-
ing died without issue in the life time of the
testatOr
Heid-First, that under the will the widow
was entitled, in addition TO the watch and
chain, TO the same share of the estate as she
would have been entitled TO under the law,
in force at the date of the will, had the tes-
tatOr died wholly intestate.
Second-That in addition thereto the
widow was entitled, under the statutes of
descent and distribution, to one-third of the
devise and legacy which lapsed by reason of
the death of the devisee and legatee without
issue during the lifetime of the testator.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Evan
gelical German Lutheran congregation of
st. John, of the town of Green Meadow,
county of Norman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
1hial... ...................... 81. 81


The inspector Of buildings reported the
following business done in MS Office during
the month OF November: Number Of build
ing permits issued 16I; aggregate cost Of
buildings sos. $50; amount received for
fees on same $3.50; number Of moving per-
mits issued 10; amount Of fees on same $50;
total S23S.
The alley in block % was ordered vacated.
The board Of public works is 20 report TO
the common council as to the condition OF
the Seventh street improvement and when it
is to be done.
kefundiDg orders are 10 be drawn in favor
OF large number o. people who have paid
their assessments for the grading Of Hen
dersOn avenue, the assessment having been
reduced by the board OF public works.
The proper officers were authorized 10 exc
cute $50, 600 in bonds for the erection Of
public buildings in s.. Paul, the same to
draw per cent. interest, payable semi-an-
nually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
CHAPTER 1.
81 was taken sick a year ago
NTH hilinr,r fnrnr -

VIII UIIIOus IeNer.T
MY doctor pronounced me cured, but /
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides, and got so bad
Could not novel
] shrunk!
From 22S lbs. to 1901 I had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good.
did not expect 10 live more than three
months. began to use Hop Bitters Di-
rectly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as If
by magic, and after using several bottles, |
am not only as sound as sovereign. but
weigh more than l did before. To Hop
Bitters l owe my life.'' r. FITZPATRICK.
Di2llin .Ilnle s. i9f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

A doctor attending punster who was very
i'll, said that he had to stop to see man
who had fallen down we'll "Did he kick
the bucket, doctor!' groaned the punster.
''No, sir, we used st. Jacobs OIand made
him well again ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

HEARINGS YESTERDAY.
At yesterdays session of the supreme
court all the Justices were present, and the
following business was transacted;
Martin Minister, respondent, VS.. A. B
Holbert, appellant; submitted on briefs.
Herman GuDz, appellant, VS.. Daniel Heh
ner, respondent; submitted on briefs.
T. H. Mantel, respondent, VS.. the Chicago
Milwaukee " st. Paul Railway company, ap
peuant: argued and submitted
The Minneapolis Street Railway company,
respondent VS.. the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway company appellant; argued
and submitted.
Adjourned to 80 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
CHAPTER II.

Maiden, Mass, Feb. I, 1850, Gentlemen
Uttered with attacks Of sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
N ost terrible and excruciating manner
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until l used Hop Bitters.
THE first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong
as when g child.
And have been so to this day.''
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physicians
'Incurablei'i
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
and know or the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit
''They almost
Do miraeless'' Hrs r. D. Slack
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise; work TOO
hard without rest; doctor ali the time. take all
the vile nostrrms advertised, and then you will
want 10 know hOic 20 get nell, which is answer
ed In three words Take Hop Biiters.
None genuine without Z bunch OF green
bops on the white label. shan nj the vile, FOL
sonons. ssuG with Hop or Hops" in their
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

the foot of Chestnut street for the use Of those
having charge Of the night dump.
An order il 10 be drawn for 500 for = con-
ungent fund.
The city clerk reported the following
licenses since January 1. 1854:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Grounds for the Union Fair Grounds
Morgan Contract Approved
Various Official Bonds Ac-
cepted-Board of Con-
trol-0fficial In

OIOI -OlllCldl lie
comes.
The county com missioners for Ramsey
county held a regular meeting yesterday
morning, with the following members pres
ent, Espy, Hazard, Hardenberg, Mitsch
and Ames. In the absence of Mayor O'Brien
Mr. Hardenberg was called to occupy the
chair.
Mr.. H. s. Fairchild appeared before the
board and stated that he was a member of
the committee of the chamber of commerce
to see about securing grounds for the Union
fair grounds, and that the committee had
concluded that no grounds seemed
so convenient as the Ramsey county poor
far m. He had seen Mr.. Marvel, of the St.
Paul & Manitoba road, who had promised
that if the grounds were secured the road
would run spur track to the grounds. He
thought that from 100 to l2O acres
would be sufficient. The county owns 26O
acres there.
Having heard Mr.. Fairchild's statement
the board took up the regular order of bust
ness.
The contract and bond of William Settau
for the construction of the morgue was ap-
proved.
The bonds of Henry F. Potts for $500
with H. H. Sibley and r. w. johnson as
sureties; James O'Brlen, for $4,000, with
James King, Robert A. Smith and William
F. Davidson, and Frederick Richter for So
900, with Henry Justus and Charles Schmidt.
were approved.
Mr.. James O'Brien, clerk of the board of
control submitted his report for the month
Of November as follows:
Current expenses for the Aims house
1or November. .............. $3.50 az
TOT Tue hospital '................... COS. 80
ou'slue anu '''....'.............. 1,0S5.44
So, $50. 60
Credit by cash received from hospital
and aims house. ................... $50. 80
81, 200. 80
The county is asked to
~, appropriate. $500. $1,466.s6
The city one-thrd .. T3344
Ss,2OO.3O
An appropriation Of S1,4e6 Sc was made as
asked for
INCOME OF COUNTY OFFICES.
The following reports were made by the
November:
County clerk eee- On
Register of deeds. ]. 1O4 .46
Inc abstract CLERK. -..-............ hS5 IS
THE POOR FARM AND FAIR GROUNDS.
Mr. Espy called up the matter of the poor
farm
Mr. Ames said that he supposed this was a
movement to sell the poor farm, but if the
county would hold it it would make the
county rich.
Mr. Hazard said he had originally merely
proposed TO have twenty or thirty acres Sc
lecIea Tor permanent buildings. twas after
TINS that the talk arose of making union fair
grounds on the poor farm.
On motion of MIR. Espy the commnnica-
ton OF Mr.. Fairchild was referred to Messrs.
Hardenbergh, Hazard and Mitseh as spec
ial committee.
The board then adjourned until Dec. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
HEARINGS YESTERDAY.

come part Of the trust property as fully as
that which was assigned,
Order reversed. MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

Thos. j. Leftwich, respondent, VS., J. W.
Day and F. J. Maekey, appellants.
Syllabus in an action for damages for
malicious prosecution, the complaint alleging
that plaintiff had incurred an expense Of
$50 in his defense thereto and had been
subjected TO anguish of mind and mortifica-
ton to his further damage. The jury found
the following verdict: ''We the jury in the
above entitled cause find for the plaintiff
$3.50, damage one ceut." Held sufficiently
certain TO sustain judgment
thereon for plaintiff for $3.50
The form OF the verdict as recorded by the
clerk must control, it being that to which the
jury presumably finally asserted as their YER
dict.
Judgment affirmed MITCHELL, j.
D. R. Moves, C. P. Moves, Appellants, VS..
Bruno Beaupre, Frank Keogh, respond
ents.
Syllabus-The trust property in the hands
Of an assignee under u general asst gnment
for the benefit of creditors cannot be
taken on attachment in an
action against the assignee personally,
although the debt upon which
the action is brought was contracted by the
assignee in the execution of the trust and
constituted an expenditure for which the
would have right to be reimbursed on OF
the trust estate. The assigned property con-
sisted of stock of merchandise, the assignee
with the consent of all the creditors for the
purpose of enabling him to sell the stock to
better advantage bought other goods which
he added to and eommingled with the origi-
nal stock, selling the com
mingled property and applying the
proceeds indiscriminately toward the cav
ment of the debts of the assignor and the
expenses of the assignment, including the
debts contracted in making these new Dur.
chases. Held, that at least as against the
creditors asserting to this proceeding, the
goods thus purchased by the assignee, and
commingled with the assigned property to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

before Judse wnkin.

Court came in at 10 am, but no cases
being ready for trial adjourned to 10 a. IN.
TO day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

A son of D. E. Priest. of Waseca, while
coasting the other day, fell of from his sled
and was picked up dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03
Before Judge Brill.

TO day.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Brill
John W. Pinch VS.. Herman Conradt; YER
dict for plaintiff OF SO damages.
Paul A. Lavalle vs.. the City of St. Paul;
given to the jury.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. m. to-day.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Messrs Steel, Forman II Forl vs. Bohn
Manufacturing company and William Con-
STAINS; Judgment demanded against the Bohu
Manufacturing company for 81 ,46S. A for
goods sold to be used on the house of VIM.
Constans, also that the same be declared a
lien upon the premises of said Constans.
Glass q McEwen VS.. Thomas hester, de-
PENDANT, and the Merchants National bank,
garuishee; action to recover 1000 damages
alleged to have been suffered from the non
delivery of lumber alleged to have been pur-
chased from defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-03

At the conclusion OF Mr.. Breeds remarks,
the pail hesren-W. l.. Banning, }. A.
WheelOck, L. r BigeIow, II. NJ. Knox, II.
j. Horn, Hon Edmund Rice, Gen. r. W.
johnson, a. L. Moss, ex-Gov. William r.
Marshall and William A. Spencsr-bore the
casket to the hearse, and q long line of
mourners followed the remains TO the Gene
terry, where they were deposited in their last
resting place, after which the Rev. Mr.. Breed
made very few remarks, and closed. the
solemn ceremonies with an appropriate
PRAYER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
DAILY HERALD.
WEEKLY HERALD.
Pusulsa., Evsar SATURDAY MoKsuus.
TERMS.
vslas d Accounts wltn oows.

was milking in the barn when young
Squire Lawton came. lifted up the
pail and hung il on the spring balance.
''Just thirteen pounds, said l, and
marked 1t on board just opposite where
the COW stood. "What do you do that
for!'' said he. "Why, / always count.
measure and weigh everything on the
farm, " said l. my father Taught me
that when was boy" ''But what's
the use hereY said he. 'sYou'll have
III the milk and no one can cheat you. /"
ssDon't you be sure Of that. Now look
here. Y on see this board! That's Topsy's
milk account. Here you see Il II
poands, l0A pounds, Is pounds and
then comes II pounds. That struck me
all Of : heap, and l went right there and
then to Topsy to see what was the matter.
She had been chewing the fence.rails and
8 big splinter was jammed into her
mouth between her teeth, and her jaw
was sweIled badly. Now / mightn't
hare found that out for two or three
days II hadn't weighed the milk. Bat
you sse coon set her right again. !
saved great deal Of trouble byit. Aud
then look here. Here IL l3l pounds.
Is, II, IL, ii, IL. AID then here, - you
sss, Is only 81 pounds, 7 pounds, "A, s,
81. Now look at that COW. shes
pretty Amt she! But handsome Is a.
handsome does. and she ID fat enough
for beef, for she ain't half hsndso.ne
enough for dairymsn to keep. Tnen
you sec these glssses. These are to
measure the cream by. A cow that
won't give 10 per cent Of cream. won't
pay TO keep with the food give them.
ard heifsr that won't make 10 per
cent won't pay TO raise, and is only
good 10 self TO those who sell milk.
Now, how could I tell all Of this II
didn't weigh and measure! Bee here,
this is the feed measure; one Of these
goes on to the feed for every COW for
each meal, and that scoop holds just
two quarts. This basket holds : full
busheI, and every COW gets that full each
feed; and two or three get scoop full
more. You see. its all brought down
70 rule. No thumb rule but weight
and measure each time. A man that
don't weigh and measure everything
Abous dairy can't tell what he is do
ing, and il Il just - easy for him to
loss dollar : day a. ii i 70 role of .
log. Nov, my boy, put that wrinkle
on your horn. Its worth . thousand
dollars to you II you don't forget it; but
you are welcome TO il for nothing"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
Blaine orders The British Fias sa-
luted.

The centennial annivsrsary Of The sur
rendss of yorktown took place in Octo-
ber, 1881, while James O. Blaine wss
Secretary Of State. The accounts Of the
afaif at The time represented that Blaine
was very subasrvicnt to the British Min
lister and suite; that he rode around IN
casrisges with them, and that hs ap-
pearsd st that time, q he oRcs sAid In Z
speech in Philadelphia he was, morsloyal
70 Queen Victoria than many ol her sub
ioots. Jast before the cloae Of the anni-
verssry exercises. Blaine, - the mas tsF
Of ceremonies. issusd orders To the arlBy
and navy 70 salute the Britain Gag.
Listen 10 ths hunkey who is now beg.
Ring for the Irish vote. Here is the order
signed BY Blaine;
Tin recognitjon Of the friendly rels.
tions 20 long and 10 happily existing be-
tween Great Britian and the United
States, in the trust and confidence OF
peace and good will between tho two
countries for all centuries to come, and
especially A. . mark Of the moat pro.
found respect entertained by the Amer
loan people for the ilIustrious sovereign
and generous lady who sits upon the
British throne, II is hereby ordered that
At the close Of tho services oommsmora-
tive Of the valor and success Of our fore
fathers IN their patriotic struggles fer
Independence, the British flag shall be
saluted BY the forces Of the army and
navy Of the United States now at York.
town. The secretary Of war and the
secretary Of the navy will give orders
aocordinely. JAMES G.. BLAINE,
Secretary Of State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
DaoNc1sITIsI comsUmpTIoai
N. Hilton williams, N. D.,
I CONSUMPTION.

The early symptoms Of this disease are :
sense " wsatiness upon little exertion. and dis
position to remain passive and idle, peculiar
Dsss of brssth upon moving qsickIy or ascend
ing hill Or stAlrs. : slrht hscking cough, with
o. without expecterAtion, hying pains throxh-
out the chest or back or under The shoulder
blades. The symptoms arc worse towards ol
cold fset and hsnds, and in many c.sss blue
iividity q The lips ard rcets Of tbs finger naiIu
Ths more advanced synptoms are wassIne d
Aesh, dissshoA. chille and fever, night sweats
szpseto.aticu q yelisw gus isou: tke ulcsrs d
cavities n the lungs. with o. without Asprsp'
sion Of IN chess, Increasing weakness and 8 nst
clostnG ~ a. the air passsfes Of the luurx
cnBl1E vtauguIation o. sudocation Of the -.
t5sut for want Of pswsF 70 sxpectorats the mu.
HesssolsFs shs treatment os consumption hs.
been very unssssfsctosy both 70 physiciAns and
their pafients; but, luckily, sincs tho discovery
Of the AsFean syntem ii practice few yeess ago,
shousA.ds q go. have boon completely cured,
tsce. utter feiiuFs 70 combat ths svls of ths dis
esse would kaye soutinued up to The present
time. Tho system = nedica1sd Inhalation h
ths only means by which ths~ dlesesee can d
sassd Ass sasy s ..s !, ,rssemnsndsd oy "
And here ws would draw tie diseiscsfcn b.
tween Inhala1ion and Atoujntion. Some per
sons supVoss tbey ere TIE same n envy respect,
whiIs nothing 9 farther fSsa the truth. IL
Atomix&tion The liquid b scattered IN The form
Of spny, whieh oaly rsaches ~ thf0at, whil<
h IeeaIaaisn tAe rsuedy 70 b. inhaled msiicatel
ths al ~ hrsathe and & conveyed directly into
he alr pas1egss Of ths lungs - readily - ordl.
nafy elr. By tAis neAbs we Are enabled 70 die
solve ~ hardened mucus In The lunGs, eass thu
coush. fsalItsss expsctovp&ion, cossrsos and
heal ulcsn aid cavifiss sftss III hops Of cure b.
ths Ordinary methods = pask
COXoULTAT1ON FnGE-
1hoDs who de1iFe - consult with me In regard
70 shsix cnsee Nd bstter call personally for IN
examination, but ff impossible to do 20, msy
wfits for Z list Of Questions ana Medical
TREATISE.
Addssss n. mllssn Williams. -. D-,
s7sNorth Main Street, Les Angeles. csl
osrIon Houns. from 10 4. =. 70 ?. H.; sun.
days from to6r.n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
0limpses Into tie Fast.

Gen. Robert 4. Lee had 4 iine pres
ence, with amiAbls aud quiet manner.
HeWas exceedingly coufleous 70 all who
came in contact with him. high and low,
men, women or children, and was .
great fAvorlts with those who knew him
and deeply respected even BY those who
opposed him. He had distinguished
himself in the Mexican war, in which he
had tho especial favor Of his command
lag general, Gen. Scott, who used him in
ths most important aud delicate matters,
and always relied implicitly on his re-
ports or opinions.
A little incident, in connection with
0sn. Leo, occurred the year before the
war, when he was aColonel in the srmy.
CAlIin9 one evening 81 the house Of .
brother officer, who was away on leave
of absence, it fell to the officer's near
sighted vile to receive him. II was i'm
mcdistsly apparent to all present that he
was not recognized, though be had pre-
sented himself as an old friend, and the
CeIoasl, 10 relieve the embarrassment Of
hte hostess ct not being abls 70 p esent
him 70 the other ladies' present, fufned
the coNtyetesps into IN amusing episode
d uUkH8uu8 ~ 0Cf tEc H8ts114s ~ tuE4g
Of several different officers Of their mu.
tusl scquaintance.
s'Am mot Col. --fr
s'Oh, NO, never" came decidedly and
: little contemptaously from the lady;
lyon ere taller and not 30 solemn, par
son-liks q be w."
stWeIl, then, am Col. ---f
mo, indeed. You could not be -
cross ~ he il you tried"
After naming few Others, the lady IL
her turn tried to discover her yisitor'l
identity By asking him questions, and
finally, after going over . number Of
names, she asked;
"Is IL Colonel Lee!"
"Colonel Lse!'' exclaimed his visitor
disd4iDfully, "would you compare me
to himy
s'Oh, you need not speak 30 sighting
y Of him." was the reply. Il heard
one who Was beauty and : belle, in heI
day, soy that Colonel Lee was by far The
most agreeable and the hAndsomest mar
In the army"
At this the Colonel laughed outright
and In such . way as to betray himself
and draw from his no longer puzzled
hostess the exclamation,
at Il Colonel LseI' -Craqefonpe n
Tbs Ingieside.