davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
CIVIL CASES.
Before Judge Young.1

before Judge 1oung.l
Coykendall Bros. & Co. vs. J. W. Ladd,
defendant, and the Equitable Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company, garnishee. James
A. Lovejoy, claimant, and Stephen B. Love
joy as assignee and separate claimant; YER
dict for the claimant.
Six similar cases were continued.
William D. Haycock vs.. John w. Tousley
dismissed.
Michael Pierro VS.. Northern Pacific R. R.
Co.; dismissed.
Same VS.. st. Paul & Northern Pacific
Railway company; removed to United States
court.
c. W. Shatto VS.. Julius T. Brunk; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Loehren.
Mills & Linton VS.. E. F. Moldenhauer G.
Co.; tried and submitted.
Charles Sandhoff VS.. Andrew J. Finnegan
ct al; dismissed without costs to either
party.
George R. Robinson VS.. Michael Hardt ct
al. tried and submitted.
Same VS.. Robert W. Cummings ct al /;
same.
samevs. George Held ct al; same.
JURY GALLO
Lucy r. Burnett vs.. st. Anthony Falls
Water Power company.
Thomas, Ludlow & Rodgers VS.. VIM. Car
def, John J. Orris ct al
Same VS.. Thomas Ganghan, John J. Oryis
ct al.
COURT CALL.
Price Jones VS.. George Blake.
Thomas Cantz VS.. George F. Latturner,
ct al.
Burdett, Young & ingalls, VS..
the British American Insurance
Co., garnishee, s. B. Lovejoy, as
signee, claimant.
North Star Boot and Shoe Co., vs.. the Shoe
and Leather Insurance Co., garnishee; s. B.
Lavejoy as assignee, claimant.
Burdett, Young & ingalls, VS.. the Connec-
ticut Insurance Co., garnishee; s. B. Love-
joy assignee, claimant.
Same VS.. j. W. Ladd, defendant, and s.
B. Lovejoy, impleaded.
North Star Boot and Shoe Co. VS.. J. W.
Ladd, defendant and s. B. Lovejoy, i'm
pleaded.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS FILED.
Monitor Plow works VS.. E. NJ. Rathburn 4;
transcript filed and docketed.
Monitor Plow works VS.. F. Berthiaum !;
transcript filed and docketed.
A. Wagner ct al. vs.J. Rochester ct al. !;
complaint fled.
A. Wagner ct al. VS.. j. Rochester ct al,
defendants and Charles E. Henshaw, gar
nishee; affidavit of garnishment fled.
Marrick Levi White VS.. B. f. Smith !;
transcript filed and execution issued.
Thomas B. Janney vs.. R. L. Burglund;
judgment roll filed.
b. W. Austin & Co. VS.. Alexander Cad
bow; judgment roll filed.
Joannen, Hansen g. Co. vs.. John Mahlke
ct al. judgment roll filed.
0. Flaten VS.. J. c. Fessenden; judg-
ment roll filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
be proved

DESPITE the fact that the Republicans
found solace, last night, in saying again and
again that they had nominated
the next mayor of Minneapolis,
it only required a cursory observation to dis
cover the fact that the cheerfulness was
Notwithstanding more. Mr.. Pillsbury
with certain class of voters, is popular.
That the GLOBE comedies, but that popularity
is not general among the masses.
The dinner pail brigade, as the
''hard~fsted yeomanry'' are denominated,
will never give their franchise toa man who
fayors convict labor as against honest indus
fry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

IT is the uncontrolled opinion ofGod and
morality people that the Prohibitionists have
displayed moye than usual sagacity in en-
yond doubt one of the most popular, highly
respected young men of his peculiar belief
in Minneapolis, and his vote will certainly
be at least twice that which the Prohibition
lists have ever polled before. He is the So
called peoples candidate, supported by the
third party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Afternoon Session.

The convention reassembled at
2 O'Clock when speeches were the
order for time. Then the
matter of nominating candidate for
city comptroller was brought up and it fell
unanimously to Chas. E. Holt.
A committee was appointed, one from
each ward and one at large, to confer with
like committee from other organizations for
the purpose of selecting candidates for a
non-partizan board of park commissioners.
A like committee selected in the same
manner was appointed to confer respecting
the school board, when the convention adj
iourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

VIM B. Hill, the autocratic comptroller,
is now etfectually shelved. He made strong
bids for his defeat, and he now has it.
Knowing full well that it would be an i'm
possibility to secure a Democratic nomina-
ton he went into the Republican convention,
and he was ANONYMOUSLY sat down upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
al account. and decree Of distribution made;
hearing March 81.
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey.1

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.1
Michael Morrisey, drunkenness; commit
ted ten days.
VIM. Pierson, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Anton Hoffner, bastardy; examination set
for March 10; bond in $500 fled.
0. Nelson, keeping vicious dog: continued
until tomorrow morning.
Daniel Harley, vagrancy; continued until
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
THE COURTS,
District Court.

lDeIore JuQSe hoOH.
State vs.. VIM. johnson, indicted under
the name of Vim. Smith for larceny at the
Quady hotel; verdict of guilty.
State vs.. Geo. W. Howard, larceny of gold
watch and diamond ring from the jewelry
store of W. H. Chamberlain; guilty.
State VS.. Morgan Robinson for shooting
Mccormick; not guilty.
State vs.. John johnson for breaking car
on the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road;
on trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Detroit Free press.1

1t seems as if sNasby" was trying to be
come aleader of the temperance party, but
he win have as hard work as Dan Rice had to
make the public bslieYe the reform psrman-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

THE Hon. G. A. Pillsbury will see tone of
his relations slaughtered next election day;
despite his own popularity and the wealth of
all the Pillsburys to boot. Nothing can avert
the sanguinary sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

The gor pop,tE was completely ignored yes
terday by the Republican convention. Not
withstanding the fact that Mr.. Wyman was
petitioned by nearly two thousand good citi-
zens to run fer mayor, and also endorsed by
the Prohibitionists at Harrison hail. he was
ANONYMOUSLY rejected by the one hundred
and fifty Republican schemers at Market hall.
Vor popadt may be vor del, but the unsophisti-
Gated citizens who signed the cali for Wyman
are convinced by this time that the voice Of
the people is disregarded by
the rascally Republican party. That
party displayed its hoggshness yesterday by
nominating for mayor an antediluyian like
Geo. A. Pillsbury who will be surely defeated
at the polls. The Republicans are more de-
sirous of obtaining supremacy in municipal
affairs than of introducing any reforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Probate Court.
Before Judge Iceland

Before Judge Ueland.I
Estate of Emily M. Hantzsch, deceased;
petition for letters fled; hearing March 8.
Estate of Michael E. Byrnes, deceased; de-
cree to convey real estate made.
William Millson, deceased; order for fin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Effect of Hope Deferred.
Wheeling Register

St. Louis failed to get the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and is indignant and
profane thereat. Even the leading Republi-
can paper of the city is now called the "St.
Louis G. D-.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

THE Republicans might have done worse
than to have nominated Samuel Goodnow tc
the Office of city comptroller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

For hours the Pillsburyites begged and
prayed Mr.. Wyman to withdraw from the
field yesterday; but happily in
vain. They went to him in hack
just as soon as Mr. Pills
bury had accepted the nomination. Mr.
Wyman realized that he has been i'll treated
not only by Mr. Pillsbury but by the Republi-
cans It is no secret that it was an under
standing that Mr.. Pillsbury would not run
against Mr.. Wyman, and the GLOBE
is of the opinion that this is
an important fact which will prove power
full factor in the campaign, and rebound to
the injury of Mr.. Pillsbury. Furthermore,
the fact of that explicit understanding can
be proved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

oFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicollet house. Office hours frow 6 a. IN. to 10
o'clock p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
CHAs. A. DIDN'T WANT 1T.

Chas. A. Pillsbury stated that he felt CRATE
full for the com 'limentary vote. He also felt
like Artemus Ward after the bBttle of Bulls
Run when he said he ad5ratherEsee all his
wife's relations sacrificed than to see
the rebels succeed. Mr.. Pillsbury
would perhaps be willing to sacrifice his sta
ton, but he could not sacrifice himself.
HIS business and family relations were such
that he could not accept the nomination
should it be rendered to him, and therefore
positively withdrew his name from the con-
veution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
GEORGE A. MADE HAPPY.

Judge Rea, rejecting the idea of larger
portion of the masses of the city, and in the
interests of good order and the promotion of
the morals of the city, took the floor to move
the nomination of Geo. A. Pillsbury. He
slobbered taffy over him being the re-
preventative and champion of labor;
the unintimidated and spontaneous
choice of the people, for the
position of chief executive. A vote being
taken, Geo. A. Pillsbury was declared the
unanimous choice of the committee.
F. T. Peet moved the appointment of
committee of two to wait upon Mr.. Pillsbury
and inform him of the action of the conven-
ton. Carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07

Mr.. Gilfllan said that before proceeding to
vote for comptroller, he would take especial
pleasure and pride in presenting the name of
popular citizen for the Office of comptroller,
naming P. NJ. Woodman, young man of
eminent qualification, and in every way
worthy of the suffrage of the party.
Mr.. Wolverton nominated W. W. Water
man.
Here little Bailey endsaYored to get in his
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12

our industrial enterprises or reduce
the standard of wages to the level
of that in some other countries.
The stand taken by the president
upon the question of reform. in our
civil service must prove acceptable
to those of all parties in this cOuu-
try who place a high value upon the
principles involved. The treatment
of the Utah question is short and
vigorous. In It's efforts to stamp
out polygamy from that Territory
he advises congress to be limited on
ly by the restraints of the constitu-
ton in radical legislation for the
suppression of that abominable prac-
tice. What the president says upon
the subject of our seacoast defences
will strike the reader as timely aud
important. Almost the only point
in the message with which we should
take issue with the president is his
recommendation regarding the re-
moval of internal-revenue taxes from
tobacco, cigars, and everything else
except spirituous liquors. We be.
lieve that taxes, if imposed at all,
should be placed upon the luxuries
and not the necessities of life. The
tax upon tobacco is a burden to nc
one, for a man who can afford tC
use it at all can afford to pay the
small tax such use involves, or he
can discontinue it. The message is,
however, an admirable one, and full
of common sense that the people
will appreciate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

1t Is the theory of our govern
ment that the president shall cal
the attention of congress at each
session to the more important sub
jects of legislation that are likely tc
come before it, but of late years il
has been the custom, and wisely we
think, to address the message as di
rectly to the people as to congress.
1t is message people, irrespective
of parties, should read with the
greatest care, as it discusses nearly
every question that closely affects
our national prosperity, and close
reading of it will give the voter a
clearer view Of the great state ques-
tions than can be obtained in any
other way. The last message of
the president is clear and plain
presentation of many questions of
great interest and Importance, which
he treats in that direct and forcible
manner that has characterized all
his state papers. The portions of
the message most nearly and direct
ly affecting the people, are those
touching the coinage of silver dol
lars, which he recommends to be
suspended; the reduction of the sur
plus in the treasury, civil-service re-
form, and the state of affairs in
Utah As to the coinage of silver
dollars the direct statements made
embody the whole argument on that
subject. The fact that the treasury
is overburdened with these coins,
that they do not circulate freely
among the people, and that Of two
metallic legal tenders the cheaper
will always drive out the more val
sable from circulation, are conclus-
i've as to the inference the president
draws and the recommendations bas-
ed thereoS. In studying his con-
illusions as to the tariff il must be
borne in mind that the president is
and always has been in favor of
the protective tariff system that has
been For many years the policy Of
the government, and theEe is, in
wiew Of this, special significance In
his dec1aratioD that -four system of
tax and tariff legislation is yielding
a revenue in excess of the present
needs of the government" How
this is to be obyiatcd the president
does not say directly, but he poirts
out four methods by which or for
<lgn trade can be increased and ouF
surplus products disposed of with,
out in any way making such a re-
d4ctiop in the tariff as shall hazard
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
Mr.. Clark. the clerk of the Hon

Mr.. Clark, the clerk of the House
ef Representatives, has compiled
the list of names of members elect
of the forty-ninth congress-. The
present congress consists of col
Democrats and l24 Republicans.
The next will consist of 1874 Demo
Gratis and l4l Republicans. The
Democrats have made gain of IL
members, as follows; Florida, I;
Illinois, Q; Kentucky, l; Maryland,
i; Michigan, |; Mississippi, 2; No.
Carolina, l; Texas l, and Virginia
2. The Republicans have gained 29
members, as follows: California, 5;
Connecticut, l; Indiana, /; Massa.
chusetts, /; Missouri, Q; Nevada, l;
New York, 5; Ohio, A; Pennsylvan,
ia, 4; Tennessee, /, and Wisconsin,
4. The number of members of the
forty-eighth congress reelected. is
sared of reelection, having; m more 7
than majority in his favor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
1885. 1885.
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TIE HIGHEST GRADE At THE LOWEST PRICE.
Only One Dollar Year. Postage In
eluded, for n Leading weekly.
Newspaper.
A Surprise in th' Record d Popular Nov
England journalism.
A New Advance After Half
a Century's Progress
and Success.

TIE BOSTON WEERJY JOURNAL, which
promises to enhance in the year 1885 the ster-
ling reputation which il has won and worn in
the past as the Popular and Representative
Family Newspaper of New England, will be
sent to Single Subscribers for the year at the
cents Il week.
No Reduction ia Quality or Quantity.
Ten Copies and One extra to xetterup
Ofa club $40
Twenty Copies and two extra to In
gctter-up ct a Club $50
One Copy free fOP every 10 subscrib.
eFs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12

sands of demands for places are
coming in from every section from
people who write as though they
confidently expected a reply by re-
turn mail to "come on" The most
amusing feature of these applica-
tions is that they almost invariably
call for. positions with little work
and big pay, the applicants being
poor in health, with great demands
upon their purses. Contrary to the
opinion that generally prevails
among the unknowing ones, a gov
erHmeat clerkship in Washington is
an undesirable position. No young
man who is earning or can earn an
honest living at home or away from
Washington should give it up to
come here and take a clerkshlp.
Ask your Senator, Representative,
or any one else who knows, if your
correspondent as not exactly right
with respect to this matter.
President Arthur's recommends.
tion in his last message that General
Grant be given life pension, was
not the outgrowth Of sentiment, but
was brought about by a prescnta.
ton to him of the necessities of the
old General 3 condition. 1t seems
that the managers of the fund that
was presented to General Grant sew.
eral years ago made bad invest
ment of it, and that it really amounts
to nothing now. The payment Of
interest on the fund was guaranteed
by several gentlemen for a stated
number of years, but the guarantee
time has nearly expired, and what
was thought to be ample provision
for the wants of the old hero az
long as he should live, has vanished
like his other means and left him sub
stantially without anything on which
to depend. General Logan will put
the Presidents recommendations il
the matter mentioned in the way Of
being carried out so far as the Sen
ate is concerned. c.. U.
Washington, D, G, Dec. 5, 1884.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
The gssss County 4eralA
ISLAND POND. DECEMBER ~, 1884,

The basis of popular government
is freedom Of the ballot. The mad
partissns who ostracise and perse-
cute their political adversaries do
their full share toward denying that
right. Violence of expression dur
ing a political campaign can be for
gotten, but when it is continued for
weeks after an election has been
held and certain men or bodies of
men are singled out for denuncia-
ton as if they had been guilty of
some grave offence, it is high time
to enquire if there is any basis for
Odious tyranny thus sought TO be
established?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
BOSTON SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL,

Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, is a pa
per OF especial value 10 persons engaged in
commercial pursuits outside the large cities
It contains, in addition to all the news of the
day, the fullest possible market, commercial
and marine repsEls, besides large amount Of
valuable reading matter of miscellaneous
character.
the Boston Semi Ipeekiy Journal is q paper
winch no man actively engaged in trade and
watching the course OF mercantile affairs can
afford to be without.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
THET0LEDO BLADE
(E4SBF'SP1PER,)
CIRCULATION l9I, 600

The Largest Circulation Of any Weekly
Newspaper in the United States.
The Largest Paper pUJLiite1m Tie Unit
ed States at One Dollar gear.
Tie Best Paper anil Cheapest Paper.
Tie only Paper publishing the Nasty
Letters.
The Blade alone, $1.OO per year;
with Waterbury Watch, $3.50; with
Steel Engraving of Pilgrims Progress
faSbJ9faFreFils' to q ltqo rurers nIaue
known on application. Any week :
issue OF the Blade announces our bar
gains in cheap books, pictures, etc.
1t will tell its own story. A column
advertisement would not afford room
to describe its various departments
and our announcements for the com
ing year. Write for specimen, and
also send the addresses of all of your
friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12

The Baltimore san has tsae fol-
aowing- Senator Edmunds is report
ed to be somewhat indignant at the
criticism passed upon his alleged in
activity in the late campaign, more
especially as it is said he contends
that he has given a full equivalent
to his party for all the rewards re-
ceiyed from it. His present term Of
service in the Senate expires March,
1887, at which time he will have
served for a continuous period OF
more than twenty years. An init
mate personal friend of his says Mr.
Edmunds, in his recent expressions
shows that he seriously contemplates
Reclining to be candidate for re-
election; that he is moved to this
determination i'll some degree by
his resentment at the criticisms al
duded to, but perhaps as much by
slis own delicate health and that oil
his wife and daughter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
Western Tickets.

Thronghtickets to all the important poInt
IN Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin Indiana. Iilin@i
Mlnncsota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and California and
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sold by the undersigned at bottom rates I'm.
cursions monthly. All inquiries by mail
promptly answered.
25-ly Lancoster n m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
RAwsoN, A. Q. PorTLE, N. d
try HAIR VINE.

Is tonic for the head, scalp and hair. It
soothes, eXhilaTates, oools and strengthens
the head and brain. Every one who feels
languid, depressed and exhausted should try
It.
It stimulates the growth of the hair, stops
1t from falling out, stops that unpleasant itch
ing, that Is the prelude of the hairs decay,
removes Dandruf, and cures all Diseases OF
the Scalp. 1t makes nice Shampoo for ladies
and children's heads, as keeps the Hair soft
and silken.
Try IL for Headache and Neuralgia.
Try it, and after using one-third of bottle,
if you are not satisfied return it to the dealer
and your money shall be refunded.
Ask Druggists and BARRIERS for it every
where. or send to me. Trial size 25c.; large
bottle 75c None genuine unless my name is
on each wrapper. Address
CIV. RICHARDSON, BARNET, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
M000 mn In presents given array. Send
Y ~ H II II cents postage, and by
IN/IU II II mail you will get free a
WLOO-OOOO ucl< n goods of lnryf.

value, that VIII start Won in work that Will
bring yon in money fastor than anything else
in America. All about the 5000 900 IN presents
with each box. Agents wanted everywhere,
spare time only, to work for us at their own
homes. Forum es for all workers absolutely
Portland, Me,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
NOTICE,
Dissolution of CO-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the Co,
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween j, G. Rawson and A. Q. Pottle,
under the firm name of Rawson &
Pottle, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be contin.
ued by j. .. Rawson, who is authoriz
ed to settle the accounts of the late
firm. J. G. RAwSoN.
A, =. PoTTLE.
Brighton, vt. Dec. 8. 1884.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-12
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WAN IkR AfEtfANGEMENl.
On and after September S, and until further
notice, trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express train for Montreal, Chicago, and
the West, Will leave Portland at l.3O p. IN,
Gorham 5.55 p. m, Groveton Junction I. Is p.
M, and Island Pond at $50 p. m. also at 6 30
a. m, both connecting at Richmond for Que
bee. Mixed train for Richmond will leave
Coaticook at 1I5 p. m. Mixed train tor Island
Pord will leave Gorham at 1855 p. m, and
Groveton junction at 253 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Gorham, Lewiston, Port
land, and Boston will leave Montreal at 10 Is
p. m and Island Pond at AS a. IN. Express
tram for Island Pond and intermediate sta
tions will leave Montreal ut 30 p m. Mixed
train for Island Pond will leave Montreal at
n. M, and Sherbrookc at 2.a2 p. M. Mixed
trains for Portland will leave Gorham at 3.45
a. m, and hop. IN. Mixed train for Gorham
will leave Island Pond at 10 Il. M, and Grove
ton Junction at IL q. IN.
J. IIICKS0N,
General Manager.