davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
District Court Notes.

District Court Notes.
A venire was issued yesterday, returnable
on Monday, for 35 petit jurors, embracing
the following: John Boiler, William
Geisenheynen, G. Bohn, W. N. Carey, c..
B. Birchell, A. E. Goldsmith, Carl A.
Kuvel, F. G. Draper, H. c. Drake, O. o.
Berg, II. T. Drake, j. B. R. Dufresne, II.
l.. Benedict, ]. Engel, J. G. Callahan, j.
P. Allen, NJ. Conhim, I. Deering, P. FL.
Dome. J. w. Cooper, F. DeHaas, E. l..
Allen, II. M. Alden, William A. Buckle,
William Arenat, P. Anderson, Henry Ar
mold, W. II. Cashier, A. Jaker, D. NJ.
Dwyer, Samuel Dwyer, William Davis,
John Egan, Peter Bowling.
Judge Wilkin yesterday heard two cases
brought by Michaud against Dow & Cham
payne for collection of a commission against
the last named persons for the sale of real
estate In the Ward case the jury gave
the plaintiff 5000, while in the Champagne
case they found for the defendant.
Judge Simons yesterday issued an order
requiring defendant in Perkins, Lyon &
Co. vs. McGrorty to show cause why pre-
vious judgment against them should not be
satisfied.
Judge Simons did little with the special
term cases yesterday, adjourning early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
CARPETS.

New Designs in Wall Paper,
uneQualed in the Northwest.
HandSomeSt Carpets to be
found anywhere, and every
variety of beautiful Curtains in
all grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
ST. PAUEsS TRADE.
Wholesale and Retail Business
During the Week.

During the Week.
During the past week money has been IN
good demand, and there has been general
call for it from the wheat districts. Dis
count rates have ranged from to 10 per
cent, the former for the best paper. East
ern exchange sold at par to % cents pre-
MUM.
The real estate dealers have been very
busy, having sold great deal OF property
at good prices.
The movement of wholesale groceries has
been great, and collections have been very
good.
The dry goods trade has been quiet.
The drug market has been fairly active,
prices firm, with some tendency toward adj
vance. Collections only fair. Messrs.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler made their first large
shipment of ginseng (for China trade) OF
the season this week. Glycerine is now
selling very low TTpentine suddenly
higher, an advance of 3 cents. Bad (adul-
terated linseed oil is being sold in this mar
ket at cut prices. One of our houses re-
ports handling 1873 orders one day and LOU
another day this week.
The wholesale clothing trade has been a
little quiet for the past few days.
An active business has been done III
wholesale hats and caps. and already orders
are being received for winter fur coats.
The wholesale boot and shoe business has
been improving with good collections.
The leather trade is satisfactory, with
steady prices.
The hardware trade continues to be eX-
ceedingly active, the demand for all staple
goods being great. Nails are advancing In
price on account of the strikes in the East.
The wholesale wine and liquor merchants
report trade in fair condition, but collec-
lions are slow.
There has been an active trade done in
foreign and domestic fruits. The supply
from California exceeds the demand.
Quite number of raw furs have been re-
ceived from the territories. Prices steady.
A very satisfactory trade has been done
in all branches of the retail trade, in almost
every instance exceeding that Of last year.
c.. A. McNEALE,
Secretary St. Paul Chamber of Commerce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Ell the Evening.

The second concert was held at the
atheneum. opening last evening at s O'Clock.
The hall was well filled and the program
was somewhat longer than On the opening
night. Seibert's orchestra furnished the
instrumental music and the choruses were
by the Concordia, the Arion. the Lieder-
tafei and the Orpheus societies of ST. Paul.
A selection from Gom0d's ave Maria,o
was sung by Miss Emma Heckle most ac-
ceptably, and with AIr. Oestreicher again
sang in the duet, Una Note in Venezia."
Madame Emily Miltner sang the He
Loves Me- OF Marlard in good voice The
audience throughout was very enthusiastic,
and when the final number, ITO the Father
land" was sung in full voice by
the large chorus, the enthusiasm
reached its height. The singing was as a
whole more effective in the smaller audi
forum OF the athen@um than on the night
previous at the Opera house. The entire
program embraced thirteen numbers and
was not over until late in the evening.
After this was completed there was a gen
eral Notification in ways peculiar to the
Teutons that reminds them of the Father
land, it it did break up their nights rest.
To-day the merry crowd will picnic at
Banholzers grove, where the time will be
spent IN various sports, and tonight the
session will be closed with dramatic en-
tertalnment In three acts, in the athen&um.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
MORE THAN EVER

Is it to your interest to gee the great stock of
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, consisting of Solid
Gold, Silver and Filled Case Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry of all kinds, Guns, Reyolyers, Musical
Instruments, etc., ETC., that are being sold at
prices LOWER THAN EVER before in the his
tory of the pawnbroking business. Our stock
of forfeited pledges is larger than ever, and must
be reduced, Out-of-town residents should send
for our new catalogue, from which you can select.
any article and have it sent to you by express,
with the privilege of examination, before paying
or it.
SIMON, THE. PAWNBROKER,
314 jackson and 1856 East Seventh street.
ST.-PAULs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
AN EX-oABINET MEMBER.

.sanes n. Tyner Talks ON Civil Sers
vice and Other Topics.
Hon. James n. TYner of Washington, d.
G., for some years in congress and post
master general under President Hayes, was,
at the capitol yesterday and presented his
compliments to several of the state officials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Baptists and Methodists.

Last summer at a campmeeting in For
syth county, the Baptists petItioned the
Judge of the Superior Court Of that coun-
ty as follows:
WHEREAS, A goodly number Of the people OF
said county are complaining against entire
Methodist reviews of the jury box OF Forsyth
county, therefore, we the undersigned, petit
ton you, as the honorable Judge of our couu-
ty, 70 order that the revisers of the jury box
shall consist of as many Bantists as Meth0-
disis, for several reasons: First, We think
that there are as good men who are Baptists as
there are who are Methodist. who are seldom,
IL at all, on either 4 the juries; and some as
good men as are in the county, whose names
having been thrown out of the jury box. max
ing both panels of Jurors almost entirely COM
posed of Methodists, TO the dissatisfaction and
injury of the Baptists of Forsyth county.
Probably 100 signatures of well-known
men of the county were attached to the
petition.
A writer now furnishes for publication
the following reply to the above petition:
"The petition herein enclosed is the
document that was circulated at the
camp meeting in this county, which shows
the denOminational hate and determine
ton to have all things run according to
their religious views, even in State and
county matters. The falsehOods that are
set forth in the petition and signed by so
many Will be seen by the facts herein
stated, ana JlOSe DOCKS IQdJ eXulDlL bD6se
facts are open to all persons concerned at
the clerks Office in the town. 1t would
be right to say we have no doubt but the
majority OF the signers were misled and
few designing ecclesiastical bigots are
responsible for the whole affair. The
facts will keep the honest ones from being
caught again.
"The Baptists have and hold every
county Office from ordinary down TO
county surveyor and coroner. Every
single officer elected by the people except
clerk of Superior court. Now the people
can see who is overbearing, usurping and
wronging some one. and especially who
has disposition to do so. There hap
pened to be one grand jury, largely in ma
jority Methodists, that counsel all this
tomfoolery, while the very next grand
jury. drawn out Of the same box, is in ma
joritv Baptists. After an examination of
the jury list for the county, 1t will be seen
by any one that the grand jurors stand
denominationally within three or four Of
each other, leaving the doubtful ones the
benefit OF belonging to neither.
"It will also be seen that in the jury box,
as a whole, the Baptists are at least sixty
in majority. 1t will be also seen that all
the cases tried at each term Of the court
for two years past the jurors were in ma
jority Baptists except three. They were
equal. And as many as three Of the juries
were entirely Baptists."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
A Legal Surprise.

A rich New York cork corporation was
surprised in the United States Circuit
Court at Atlanta Friday, when a verdict
was returned by the jury for lib 81 in
favor ut T. G. Crenshaw, whom they sued
for S7S5 % some two years ago.
The suit was originally filed in the
TrOup County superior Court on March
10. 1883, by the Babcock Il Wilcox Com
pany of New York city against L. G.
Crenshaw, Jr., OF LAGRANGE, 10 recover
balance alleged to be due them from Mr.
Crenshaw on contract for steam boiler
in the defendants Touring mill in that
place.
Mr.. Crenshaw contested ou the ground
that the contract was not carried out by
the plaintiffs, and filed bill OF recouP-
ment.
When the case came UP for trial in the
Troup County Superior Court at the No
yember term in 1888, the evidence was
ADMITTED, the attorney for the plaintiff
pleaded sickness and had his case put
over to the next term.
BEFORE the next term. however, the
plaiptiffs made affidavit that on account
ri the deendants' influence in TrOup
county thew could NOT yet Justice there,
and eccordiuelv the ease canla 20 the
limited states ~ cult t"nrt mere. aud tDe
trial. which has Deer going on since Mon
dav morning. was luished Friday and a
verdict rendered IN favor OF defendant,
not ONLY relieving him from all RESPONSE
bllltv for damages, but giving MIN
sl.l15 81, to be paid by plaintiff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Farm Facts.
GEORGIA.

A load of pumpkins was sold on the
streets at jug Tavern for Coo. day or
two ago.
l. j. Hancock, of Worth county, says
he has gourd vine on his place 60 feet
in length, which contains 10 gourds.
Il. w. Hancock, OF Worth county, made
this year, on 10 acres of common pine
land, 800 bushels of corn, and heavy
bales of cotton on Is acres of ordinary
pine land.
j. B. Green, of Worth county, has 24O
two-yeaT-old LeCOnte pear trees that are
worth at retail 81 30 each, and great
many more that are not so old. He in
tends planting 400 pecan trees during the
present winter.
c. W. HIllhouse, of Worth county,
planted 500 stalks of seed cane this year,
from which be made $50 gallons OF syrup.
Ten stalks of his cane made 81 gallons of
juice. He also has turnip which meas
ures 2211z inches in circumference.
S. Bowen drove an OK to jug Tavern a
day or two ago whose horns from tip to
tip measured SO inches. His weight was
estimated at l.500 pounds. He was born
in Arkansas and brought to Gwinnett
county by returning immigrants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06

large number Of men employed building
hotel, and has failed to .come down.
WIZ tneir wages. He was finally arrested
Ior embezzlement.
Three years ago H. r. Smith. of Chicago.
o9ught 1000 acres OF land from George IA
Aeglhhiss. for which he paid only % cents
an acre. The land lies ON the Ocklocko-
nee river, about Is miles west of Tana-
Iassee. Soon after the purchase Mr..
SmIth sold section at So per acre. and
now ne has laid out a town, which he calls
the "Citv of Wellington" and is Offering
lots 4OxlOO feet at 50 and $40 each.
ocala Banner: An aged lady, sc, the
mother OF 10 children, of Clinton, Canada,
recently eloped with a lad of ~. The age
OF romance is still with us. and even in
this prachcHl uulitarian era true love re-
peis the ravages Of winters frOsts and the
scythe OF old Father Time. This hapDv
couple are en- route tor Florida ana will
spend the first days of their blissful honey
moon In the genial sunshine of Ocala.
The following civil appointments have
Deen made by the Governor during the
past week: Jesse A, Moore, to be Com
missioner OF Deeds for Florida in Geor-
GA; william L. Shelton. to he Commits
sloner OF Deeds for Florida in Mississippi:
ID. W. Stanley, to be Notary Public in
ana Tor The state; Z. j. McGinnis. TO be
Notary Public in and for Duval county;
Joan ). Mcmillan, to be Notary Public in
and for Hillsborough county; Edward
Kumiey, to be Notary Public in and for
Putnam county; j. d. Thompson, to be
Notary Public in and for Escambia coun-
~; Robert NJ. Bard, to be Justice of the
Peace In and for Putnam county; c. B.
Buekner, to be Justice of the Peace in
and for VOiusia county; Milton Cham
bers, to be Justice of the Peace in
ana for Putnam county; W. r.
Burke, to be Auctioneer in and for
Hlllsborough county; HoratiO Grain, to
be Superintendent of Schools in and for
Monroe county; William H. Gee, to be
County Surveyor IN and for Gadsden
county; W. A. Maxwell, to be Inspector
OF Timber and Lumber in and for Escam-
bia county; Adolph V. Dedel, TO be Com
missioner OF Deeds for Florida in Mary
land; Lewis l.. Aymard, to be Inspector
OF Timber and Lumber in and for Santa
Rosa county; VIM. o. Pass, to be Notary
Public for Hillsborough county; Thomas
ID. Bourland, to be Notary Public for the
State at large; G. s. Norris, to be Justice
OF the Peace in and for Duval county; II.
q. Seaiey. to be Justice of the Peace In
and for Suwannee county; J. p. Vaughn,
TO be County Commissioner in and for
Walton county; q. w. Jacocks, to be
County Treasurer in and for Orange
county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Prohibition in Georgia.

The liquor license at MOntezuma has
been increased from SIS to $500 ner annum.
The Young Mems Prohibition club of
Atlanta ia to Discontinued as an organlza-
tion. It is given out that the determine
tion to perpetuate the organization has
no political significance, and that it 10
done solely with the view of being in ex-
istence If an emergency arises.
Capt j. A. Dasher, the leader of the
prohibition movement in Lowndes county,
says that the anti-whisky men will ask
for an election at an early day, and that
they are confident of an easy victory.
The wet men say they are ready for the
issue, and have no fear about the result.
Lowndes county had an election on this
question about two years ago, when the
prohibitionists were defeated by large
majority. Things may have changed,
however, since then.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Georgia Mercantile Matters.

The oil mill at Albany is being overrun
with cotton seed. 1t received over 100
tons Tuesday.
The First national bank OF Rome re-
ceiyed five large boxes of silver dollars
the other day coined by the New Orleans
mint.
Rome is getting to be good stock mar
ket, and the drOvers Of Tennessee and
other States generally head that way.
The trading in horses and mules has been
lively for the past three or four weeks,
and lots of greenbacks have changed
hands ON the animals,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Grieved Itself TO Death.

From The Athens Cal BdnRer- Waterman.
1t will be remembered that about a
week ago Mrs. Dora Bailey, wife of Mr..
John Bailey, died at her home in Augusta
and was brought to this city for burial.
Her two little children were left with
friends in the former city while the father
accompanied the remains here. Their
little boy, only years old, becoming
cognizant of the fact that its mother was
dead, aud that it could never see her
cheerful, smiling face again, at once re-
fused to eat, and began slowly to droop
and fade, and day or two ago It's little
spirit was guided by angels into the arms
Of it's sainted mother in the beauful land
beyond this vale Of tears and grief. 1t is
indeed strange that one so tender in years
should be overcast by such cloud Of
gloom as to actually grieve its life away,
even for one so near and dear as a mother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
PROHIBITION VICTORIOUS.
Monroe Goes Dry without a Dissent
ing Vote.

ing Vote.
MoNROE, GA, Dec. 4.-To-day the
ticket run by the Prohibitionists was
elected by So majority, not single vote
being polled by the whisky side. DR.. Nc
Donald, of Atlanta, addressed mass
meeting OF the citizens Wednesday night.
His speech vas mastery effort, and was
greeted with round after round OF APP
plause. He was escorted to the depot by
the Young Mems Prohibition Club, 70
strong, headed by the brass band. While
waiting for the train TO arrive, he
was called out for another speech,
and while speaking whisky man drove
a jackass, bedecked with blue and with
Jug tied to his neck, into the crowd. The
doctor. observing the donkey, remarked
that during the campaign in Atlanta
such ''iellOws" as that wore the "red." but
that he was glad to see the sentiment here
so strong against whisky that even a jack
ass had to wear the blue. After the train
lett the club formed into procession and
marched to the polls. A large number OF
citizens from the country. who could not
vote, but were in sympathy with the pro-
nibltionists, joined in the procession. The
line OF march was thronged with
ladies, who cheered the procession
as 1t passed each house. Monroe mas
never seen another such demonstration;
and to-day has been the proudest day of
her life. Tonight liking Alcohol" repre-
sented by bottle in coffin, is being
buried with appropriate ceremonies. 1t
Is only question of time and vote when
Walton will be added to the list of dry
counties. The election passed off quietly
with the exception of a fight between j.
N. and j, W. Snow, and o. Il. Easter, in
which Mr.. Easter. who is the gentleman
that paraded the donkey, and about which
the difficulty occurred, was struck under
the left eye by j. n. Snow with brick
bat and very badly bruised.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
FLORIDA

NAaOhADAs
Tampa will soon have her first brick
building.
The young men Of Sanford are TO have
gymnasium.
Gay Springs has been made post ofice
"lln Mr.. smith as postmaster.
The bank OF St. Augustine will be
'usnged into a national bank.
Only one Indictment was found by the
a'e grand Jury Of Wakulla county.
senator A. $. Mann, OF fernando, ac-
s9mpanied by his bride. arrived at the
's'e capital Monday.
pFJ, y. Butt will begin soon the erec-
nou Of q new brick building adjoining his
present block at Orlando.
,,Aeson B. Crutchheld, late Sheriff OF
pp.@lloh county, died AZ his home, near
D,onson, Wednesday Of last week.
u.ne, proprietor OF the 81. Augustine
n tHLa dnd Chronicle Is arranging 10 pub
".a eaiiy paper during the winter.
E',apt. Bryan, Ordinary OF Leon county,
Varu thiiteen marriage licenses during
pred persons.
Mne travelling salesman who married
80 le Lee Price, the electromagnetic
o' Georgia, at Madison, day or two
M usSe, is from Philadelphia, Pa, instead
R,sasannah, Ga, as was az first reported.
toh. u.'lne Is ;. Wise. and be represents a
"naeco house.
II. AZ the late term OF the Circuit Court
knthesVy county, q. j. Bravo, indicted for
d. 1s sea captain last summer in Ce-
hey' was tried and acquitted. Frank
sa,,l as' Tor Killing Robert TOwues az the
p-a .o pace In 1850. was discharged by the
rnu jury, no witnesses being aftainable.
os,, se citizens OF sednor, Hillsborough
srauy Y, nave been Ia "etewv over the
snuelal collapse Of one q. w. Brown,
-fPOsoo 70 30 quite wealthy. he has q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
He Wanted a License on Credit.
from hs Anerieus lGa.l ReDu6l'oaH.

From TEE dmericife lHd.l heDuOttcen.
Monday morning white man from Ma
con county hustled into Judge epeer,s
room. at the court house, and said (;
stIudge. want "A license to get married ;
viii YOU sell II 70 me on creditY Mary
t,msv said the Ordinary, with 4 twinkle
In his eyes. Can't do that; whom do
Won wish 20 marryY He told the Judge
Il was q woman AZ the poor house. anu
beVged hard for the license, promising
toifbfully 10 pay for it after no got his
vie. Al happy idea struck him. aud ne
went on 10 Mr.J. W. Wheatley, Secretary
oi The County COMMISSIONERS, 70 ask Tor
The license on credit, but be WAS dlsap-
pointed. he told u around that me =.
would moi let him relieve IL Of the support
Of the cal. ana he be dOggoned II he didn't
eet money enough 70 buy the license
bring a preacher, and marry her Weanea'
day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
The sim ation al Itockmart.

Fr0ni the Rome (Gd.l Courier.
A cloud still hangs over Rockmart, and
the citizens are fearful of repetition Of
the recent outrages and disgraceful Oc-
cnrrences at that place. Wednesday,
while the sheriff and posse of citizens
were on their way 10 the mountains In
search OF tue muTderers Of Joe Hulsey,
thew met Larkin York, one Of the party,
in the road, and he was arrested without
resistance. L. is feared that his sons and
cOnfederates will make an attempt 10
rescue him, and the people are uneasy.
Alex. Bullock, the man whose throat was
cut, ia reported as being up and on duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
Iiocls dale's Heavy Hogs,

CoNYEas. GA, Dec. 4'--Tbe following
is what our people are doing In hog rails
ing: Hon. W. l.. Peck, one 600 lbs; j. r..
McCallum, one II months, 400 lbs, a. +.
Sims, TWO 1888 and 4l5). $50 lbs; j. "
Ayers. two (3l0 and 27s), 6sS lbs; j. e..
Benton, two 9 months, (1S5 and 1877, 372
lbs. Our county 10 in a prosperous con-
dltion. With prohibition and stock law
cur people are sober ana are growing
vich. We have $4,000 subscribed tor a
antton seed oil mill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
nnrrnn. DobIIitntnd Men

You are allowed q free trlcl Of thirty days
Of me use OF DIR. Dyes Celebrated Yoltaic
Belt, with Electric SuspensorY April
ances, Tor the speedy relief and perma-
neut cure Of Nervous Debility, loss OF
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Complete restoration 10 health, yigor aud
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illustrated pamphlet. with full informa-
ton. tarms. etc, mailed free By address,
ing Yollaic Belt Company Marshall.
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
The Rest in GeOrgla.

From the D01os0n (Gd.l Journal
Georgia has more enterprising aud
reliable daily and weekly newspapers
than any State in the south, and the
savannah WEEKLY NEWS is the largest
ana best paper in Georgia. II contains
each week a complete resume OF the
worlds d0lngs. editorials on current
TOPICS Of tue day. interesting reading for
the nres de nad .arin. Ito. II you want 20
ketn posted With the doings Of the outside
world the savannah NEWS is the paper
20 a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-06
DRAWING or MAY u. 1885.

George Williams, Washington, d c.. 1900,
Orsini Zapp, Round Top, TeX........... l5.00C
Sam Spencer, Greensburg, Ky ...... Is, 900
Harry DuttOn, Melr0se, Mass .....-.... 1901
p q Sexton, Bruton, Stewart co. Tenn. 500,
H Chandler, Ottawa, Hail.. 5000
Bank Of Greenville, Greenville, Miss. 5,00C
John r Jewell, Cattarangus, N Y. 5000
John Cooley, 81 S 9Th ct, Columbus, o.. ZOO
w w Speers. Memphis. Tenn....... 1900
William Greer. La CygDe, Kas. ........ 2,0OC
William Primean, Chatham, Ont ... l,20c
A Smith, l57 Cedar st, Nashville, Tenn. Is0,
Il W Chaplin, Maynard, Mass ...... l.2(
Louisiana National Bank l2Ot
w r Looney, Maiden, Mo.......... I,20l
J w Harris, Atlanta, Ga........... 1,2ot
II Scheuermsnn, Mobile, Ala........ I,2OC