davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
John B: Gilhllan, appellant, VS.. c. W. Hobart


anu ). b. Z. ChattertOn, respondents.
Syhaol-A1pp 2, Collins, Wis. ap. tr. 1885,
Iouowed upon the point that a tax Judgment
IS not invalidated by its failure to note what
IS contained in the statutory form in respect
10 the Hing of an answer and the lapse of
twenty days after the last publication of
notice and list. In tax proceedings deSig-
nation or description of land by which it is
commonly known is sufficient, though it be
not the technically or exactly proper name of
the Same Whether in such case the desig-
nation or description is one by which the land
IS commonly known is "a question of fact.
Order refusing u new trial reversed and new
trial awarded BERRY, j.
Dissenting opinion in above. Bottineau's
addition and Northrop's addition were plated
together by the same plat, q line being drawn
on the plat around the part of the land desig-
mated NOrthrOp'S addition. The blocks were
numbered cOnsecutively through both adj
dftions, block % being divided by the line on
the plat marking the boundary between the
two additions Block 20 in one addition is the
same block as block 20 in the other, so that
the mention of block 20, BOttineau's addition,
referred to and designated the same block as
would the mention of block 90, Northrops
addition, and e converse. The mention of it
as in either addition would be
sufficiently definite and certain
identification of the block. All the
lots in it are numbered consecutively through
the block without regard to the boundaries
between the additions. There is only one lot 5,
one lot 8, one lot and one lot in the block.
so that the property is properly described as
lots ., 6, and in the block, which is sufIi-
GENTLY identified and aScertained by calling it
block 20 in either addition. think the order
should be affirmed. GILFILLAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Dissenting from above. State of Mi

vs. Joseph Kemp.
dissent think the constitution Is am
biguous and should be taken just as it reads.
In the phrase, ian impartial jury in the
county or district" the words county or dis
trict' refer not to the territory within the
jurisdiction of the court, but TO the territory
be it of greater or less extent (ascertained
prior to the time of the alleged offense), from
which the jurors are to be procured and does
not include or mean territory which is ex-
cluded for the purpose of procuring jurors
Thus, if there were a dozen counties wi thin
the jurisdiction of the trial court and it were
the law that the jury must be drawn from
only one of them, it would be jury of that
one county and not of the excluded eleven
counties, from which no juror could lawfully
be obtained. 1 think the Judgment should be
reversed. G1LFILLAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

Francis Blais, respondent, VS.. The Minneap-
oils St. Louis Railroad Company, appel
lantS
Sylabus-Reasonable care and diligence
do not require railroad company, unless
under exceptional and extraordinary eircum-
stances, toremove the natural Accommodations
of snow and ice from cattle guards. Order
reversed. MITCHELL J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
GILFILLAN, J.
Olaf Olson, appellant, VS.. George McMullen,

SyIabus-Application of the rule that
servant cannot recover from his master for
an injury sustained in doing dangerous work
which he is set to do if the danger is of such
character that it must be so apparent to the
servant as to the master. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, @. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
BUILDING PERMITS.
William Bartelbeim, 1-storv frame dwell.

William BarteIheim, history frame DWELL
ing, side Sims st, bet Weide and Ar
cade sts.-......... ............. $500
NJ Wagner, history frame shed, side
Rice st, bet Summit aud Iglehart sts.. G 20
P Nelson, history frame shed, side De-
catur st, bet Preble and Bedford sti.. &c
John Rasmussen, history frame add,
side Conway st, betForest audMendota. 800
Charles Ekholm, HISTORY frame barn,
S side Margaret st, bet Arcade and
:, Greeenbrier sts....., ............ LOG
NJ Miller, 4-story brick blk dwellings.
side st Peter st, bet College and
, Summit avs; 49,. ................ 10, 1000
E a Sargent, 2-story frame add. side
Beech st, bet Mendoza and Forest SITS. 600
Bernhard Beck, HISTORY frame dwell
ing, n SIDE Hewett st, bet Bay and
Butternut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

lowing are
Yesterdays TRANSFERS.:
William Dawson to Helena Setter, lts11
and IL, rearr of blk 81, West St Paul
proper .....................s 500
Same to w 7 Setter, Its and s, rearr Of
blk 81, West st Paul proper 1,55G
Edmund Rice, Jr, to William Dawson,
Jr, 1t IL, blk s, Westminster add /
Charles w Smith to Dennis Kinseller, 1t
p, blk 5, Rogers add. ........... 1900
Mary Sargent to Rose Murphy, 1t 5,
blk l, Nininger & Donnelly's add. SOC
ID Lord to James Cooper Its 1 to 7
inclusive, blk 2, Sweeney's add son
ID w Pond to c Smith, 1t ID, blk l3.
aoieomo,s add. ..................... 1,I5a
b Walsh to William A Barbrick, 1t IS,
blk 3, Bryant's add .. 75O
James l. Lowering to Henry W Restau.
1t 2, blk 4, Messerli & Eschbach's add 500
John Merriam to Ezra Demons 1t IL.
blk 21, Merriam's Park. 400
Carrie Thompson to st. Paul, NIinneap-
uOlis s. Manitoba railway, 1t in sw Il OF
me a of sec 20, town 29, range 23. 4S7
CIV Schneider to James NJ Furnell, 1t
16, blk Z, Clsrke's add. 1876
Mary NJ Shickling to B Durkee, 1t IL.
blk l, Langevin's add. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
liberty to adopt the rule have suggested.
MITCHELL, J.
Real Estate.

Kirby Barnum has sold to Mrs. Allie
Hewett his cottage at Dellwood for So,
She viii occupy it Immediately. The fol-
lowing are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
TIE JoBBERs' UNION

TIE JoBBERs' UNION
adopted the following resolutions yester-
day:
whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God In
His wisdom TO remove, by death, our most
disting uished soldier and fellow citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20

The misery of young man is never
miserable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
Jewish Oppression in Russia.


The oppressive legislation under which
the Jews exist in Russia is shown up by
Prince Demidoff de San Donate in The
Russishe Revue. Barring exceptional
cases, they are not allowed to live where
they like, but are forced to reside in cer-
tain provinces, and then only in the
towns By the law of 1865 this position
was somewhat ameliorated, and the Jew
ish workman was permitted to quit his
birthplace and settle in another, but prac-
tically he cannot move without a pass
port, which has to be renewed every
year, and this may be refused on very
Slight pretense. Even if he was al
lowed to go he would have to obtain
permit of sojourn from the municipal au-
thorities of the town of his choice, which
would probably be refused and, if this
difficulty were surmOunted, another per-
NIT would have to be obtained for carry
ing on his trade His wife and children
may accompany him, but no other rela-
tives, and if he dies in his new abode his
family are obliged to return to their
original residence. Should he himself
grow old or incapable of getting his iveli-
hood, he has to do the same, even though
it was thirty years since he made the
change In almost all parts of Russia
Jews are forbidden to buy or to cultivate
land, and there are also restrictions on
their entering certain trades and profes-
sionS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS /:
MUSIC OF BONNIE SCOTLAND.
The Effect 1t Has on the Laddies Who
Wear the Plaid.
Scottish American

IN tell you what, said a Scottish
fiddler. all lay you bet of 3 pounds
sterling that if party of Scotchmen can
be got together, I'll make them shed tears
in one minute, sing the next, and dance
the third
Done" said the Exeter professor,
whose name / do not give. land if your
music is capable of that, will not only
pay the pounds sterling with pleasure,
but will be convinced that it is the most
enliyening, pathetic, and best music in the
world
The difficulty arose as to getting an OPP
portunity for a trial, but being Informed
that number of young Scotchmen were
to dine at certain hotel on the ann1ver
sary of Burns birthday, it was considered
q capital opportunity by the fiddler, for
these young men, being principally raw
bOned, overgrOwn Scotch lads, who had
recently left their own country to carry
tea in the neighborhood, were the very
ones upon whom he was sure to make a
hit
All being now arranged, and the utmost
secrecy being agreed upon, the fiddler and
the professor got an invitation to the din
ner. There were twelve altogether who
sat down, and merry they soon became,
for the whisky toddy was not spared
when the memory of any of Scotia's bards
was proposed. The fiddler was not long
in perceiving that he had got among a
musical set, and he awaited patiently
until they were fit for anything. At
length he gave wink to the professor,
who at once proposed that his friend
should favor them with a Scotch tune on
the violin.
"Capitall" "Capitall" cried the whole
party.
The violin was brought, and all were
in breathless anxiety. The fiddler chose
for his first tune, Here's Health to
Them That's AVA, and played it in the
most solemn and pathetic manner.
That's woful tune, said a great,
big. raw-boned youth to. his next neigh
Dor
1T is that, Sandy. There's mickle in
the true man. 1t reminds me o. ane
that's game, " said Jamie, at the same time
giving deep sigh and drawing his hand
over his long, gaunt face to hide the
tears which were trickling down his
cheeks
The flddler, with his keen eye, soon
perceived that before he got through the
second part of the tune he would have
fore threw his whole soul into
the instrument played the tune
as he had never done before, and,
as the last four bars of the tune died
away like the distant echo, there was not
dry cheek among the company. Now
is the time thought the fiddler, and,
without stopping a moment, he struck up
in bold and vigorous style: Willie
Brew'd Peck O. Meal " In went the
handkerchiefs, away went the tears.
"Chorusl" cried the fiddler, and in an
instant all struck up:
For we are nae fou, we're nae that fou,
But Just drapple in our ee,
The cock may cTaw, the day may daw',
But aye we'll taste the barley bree!
The song ended, up struck the fiddler
in his best style the reel of Jenny Dang
the Weaver.
tEScotland forever" cried Jamie, and
i'm an instant tables chairs and glasses
were scattered in all directions, and the
whole party dancing and jumping like
madmen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
The origin of C1iuking Glasses.
Newark IN. j. Press. ]

LNSNaTh IN ID IItSS-l
do you know, " said an old resident to
a reporter, 1.-The significance of touching
glasses and wishing each other good
6ealth?"
No, was the reply.
We'll it's not so odd after all. said
the gentleman, laughing. at is a relic of
a barbarous Custom-of feudal times. 1t
had its origin in the times long before the
Inauguration of the knights of the Round
Table
ITO come back to the original subject, :"
he resumed, "the reason why men cIink
glasses is a remembrance of the five
senses That sounds odd, doesn't it?"
Well I'll explain to you. You see,
touch my glass to yours; they give out a
sound-thatss hearing, one sense. You
see the glasses in your and my hand; that's
the sense of seeing. You feel the glasses
vibrate under the touch; that's sense No.
8. Then you touch it to your lips, at the
same time, smelling the liquid it contains.
Then you crafty two sense-tasting and
smelling. and then you have your five
senses-hearing. seeing, feeling, tasting,
smelling. Now, you never thought of
that before, did your said the old gentle
man with smile of delight at the re-
porter's look of establishment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
The Pope's Stone.


Thecompietion of the Washington mon
ument and the preparation for setting in
the interior the memorial stones sent
here, with suitable inscriptions, to be
placed in the monument, recalls the curl
Gus history of the stone sent by the pope
and which was thrown in the river by a
band of masked men during the excite
ment attending Know Nothing" days
DIR. Toner. distinguished both as a man of
letters and as a philanthropist. for half a
century a resident-of Washington, talking
of the incident on the day the monu-
ment was completed, said:
Z" / can give some interesting incidents
of that event, for I remember it very well.
The Monument society applied, through
its foreign representatives, to all the gov
ernments with which it was on such rela-
lations as to warrant it, inviting them to
contribute blocks of stone, with suitable
inscriptions, to be placed in the monu-
ment The pope sent block of African
marble. which had been taken from the
Temple of Concord, and, as far as can
ascertain, was inscribed with the simple
words, Rome to America. The Know
Nothing excitement was rife at that
period Of our history, and but little was
needed to foment the hatred against all
things foreign.
A fanatical minister in Baltimore wrote
an address to the people of the United
States against placing the pope's block
in the monument, and the result was such
a religious and political furore that the
stone was taken by unknown men and de-
stroyed. They came suddenly upon the
watchman one Sunday night, and, tying
rope about his sentry box so that he could
not get out, put the stone on wheelbarrow,
and disappeared with it in the direction of
the Potomac. Whether it was broken up
before being thrown in the river, no one
except those taking part knows.
Tho ,,,icor,, Of q ,-n,1nn rnnn 10 naunr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 1885.
advertisements.
G.. BIRKS & co.
Oh HIGH STREET.
PeekhRm, London, >. T.
Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for all kinds of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing
against the latter. Agencies accepted at "a
per cent on net amount of manufacturer
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from L to 3 per cent. Purchases in i'm
or ter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank, 79 Lombard
Street, E. C. 465sp2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
THE TOT.
Boston Courier.


A tear shone in her bright blue eye;
With grief OF anger she was trembling;
While calm and smiling stood nigh,
My interest In the witch assembling.
Then round my neck her arms she clasped,
And, as the darling fondly kissed me,
Her slender waist lightly grasped
And 1 felt that Heaven indeed had blessed
me-
Could l be gruff, could 1 be cold,
And with that darling language bandy9
She was my Tot, of years old,
And craved cent to buy some candy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
The Great Eastern of the Ancients.

The Great Eastern of the Ancients.
THE Seal
The most prodigious vessel on the
records of the ancients was built by order
of Hero, the second Tyrant of Syracuse,
under the sLperintendence of Archimedes
about 230 years before Christ, the de
scription of which would fill q small vol
ume Athen8us has left a description of
this vast floating fabric. There was, he
says, as much timber employed in her as
would have served for the construction of
fifty galleys.
It had all the varieties of apartments
and convenience necessary to a palace
such as banqueting rooms, baths, H.
brary, and spacious gymnasium. The
inlaying of the floors of the middle apart
ment represented in various cOlors the
stories of Homer's Iliad; there were every
where the most beautiful carvings, and
every establishment and ornament that
art could furnish were bestowed on the
ceilings windows, and every part. The
inside of the building was inlaid with
cypress wood, the statues were of ivory,
and the floor was studded with precious
stones. The vessel had twenty benches
of oars, and was encOmpassed by an iron
rampant or battery; it had also eight
towers, with walls and bulwarks, which
were furnished with machines of war, one
of which was capable of throwing a stone
OF 300 pounds weight, or dart OF twelve
cubics long, to the distance of half mile.
To launch her, Archimedes invented
screw of great power. She had four
wooden and eight iron anchors; her
main-mast, composed of a single tree, was
procured, after much trouble, from dis
tant inland mountains. Hero, finding
that he had no harbors in Sicily capable
of containing her, and learning that there
was famine in Egypt, sent her, loaded
with corn tn A laYan0ria She bOrQ in
scription, of which the following is part:
"Hiero. the son of Hierocles, the Dorian,
who yields the scepter of Sicily, sends
this vessel, bearing in her the fruits of the
earth. Do thou, o Neptune. preserve in
safety this ship over the blue waves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
NJ. THOMPSON,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw AND SOLICITOR IN
a Chancery. Ofice-Campbell's Block, second
story, rooms and 9. Entrance on Merchant
street. Honolulu, H l. 447-ap6-h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-20
Italians in California.
San francisco Bulletin.l

The Italian population of California has
grown to be very important both as to
numbers and as to wealth and intelli-
gence. There are now Z, 200 Italians in
San Francisco In other parts of the
state there are %, 600, and in other Pacific
states and territories 8, 500 Altogether
there are $4,000 on the Pacific coast
From 1S49 to 1862, the immigration was
composed almost entirely of single men,
but since the latter date families have
predominated Nearly all come directly
from Italy, the coast furnishing fisher
men and the rural districts farm garden
ers and farmers. They were born among
the vineyards, olive and orange groves.
They are, therefore. naturally expert
enced and practical orchardists.
Weekly Magazine: Christmas festiv-
tiles without Christmas sentiment is a
sham, a hollow mockery, just as is the
celebration of the wedding anniversary
wooden, silver or golden-where the
ideal of marriage has never been realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-04
The MLkado Dispute

Mr.. Al. Hayman is now pursuing in
San Francisco the same bulldozing pol
icy concerning The Mikado that dis
tinguIshed the conduct of that offensive
little Hebrew, D'Oyley Carte, in this
section. Recently company of Salt
Lake amateurs desired to play the Mi
kado, and received from Mr.. HaYman
letter couched in the most threatening
terms. The fact ~uf-the matter is that
Mr.. Hayman now has no more ex-
elusive rights in The MikadO, or any
other published opera, than the man in
the moon. The Salt Lake amateurs are
just as much at liberty to do this work
as MI, Hayman himself. It is bad
CROUCH to have n man holding rights
directly from the author raising such
threats as those of Mr.. Hayman, but
when it comes 10 q middleman of the
third or fourth degree it is essentially
aggravatlng, all the more so when the
rights claimed are mere bubbles of the
imag nation, having no foundation, in
amateurs of Salt Lake proceed in their
work, and pay no attention to Mr.. Hay
man.-NeW York Dramatic Times.
These ungenerous remarks on Mr..
Hayman, who has the reputation of
being one of the most honorable men in
the profession, can only be explained
by the fact that the writer of them
could not have known that Mr.. Hay
man was the first TO apprise the anna
teurs here of the decision of the courts,
an to inform them that they now had
as much right as himself TO perform The
Mikado. He states, however. that he
still considers himself morally bound TO !
pay Carte the royalty, which is an in |
timation that the amateurs should feel |
themselves morally bound to pay him. |
The decisions of all the courts in the |
universe can not alter the fact that |
American managers are apprQpriating |
the fruits of Gilbert s. Sullivan's brains !
a form of piracy just as reprehensible |
as any other kind of theft or burglary. |
We believe the anna teurs here will make |
a prompt settlement of royalties with |
whoever has right to receive them, re- |
gardless Of the decision of the court.
though whether they will pay so heavy |
an amount as 10 per cent. remains for
them 10 decide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-04

the river into Canada. He was respon-
sible for the hotel bill, amounting to
SIG. Salaries were due and had to be
paid that day and fares paid to Peru,
Ind. As soon as it transpired that he
was missing, the landlord got out an
attachment against Ross, Latour hay
ing left on the Saturday night previous
for Hamilton en- route to Peru. Under
this attachment the sheriff levied ON all
the baggage in the Opera House. The
attachment could not hold the indlvid-
ual baggage of the company, and it was
released on demand. Two trunks OF
the managers, containing costumes
rented from ROemer, remaining under
attachment as security for the debt.
Latour, on reaching Peru, Tuesday
morning, was apprised by telegram OF
the flight Of his hacker, and failing to
raise money sufficient to release the
wardrobe and take the company
through, threw up the managerial
sponge aud lett the company here to
shit for themselves. Mary BreVy.
Bessie Clifton and Ell, BowteIl returned
to New York on Tuesday. The rest Of
the company have re-Organlzed and VIII
make the first stand, under new man
agement, at Prescott, 22d and 23d. IN
Cast on the World. a title by the way
quiteappropos to our present position.
as we start with depleted. numbers and
an eXhaused eXchequer.
Respectfully.
JOHN 8. LINDSAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-04
Notes.

Miss ADAAs has gone to Portland
with JnO. A. Stevens Company.
JACQUES KRUGER, the.photographer in
Edoun's Dreams, is coming westln one
OF his own pieces.
EMMA ABBorT's Company this season
does not include either .Tagliapietra,
Campobello or Fabrini:
JOHN A. MACKAY, the former Pop"
comedian, will play lie Blanc in Rice's
revived Eyangeline, in New York.
Kate Denim Wilson left Charley Froh
mans Wallack company in Portland
and went east to join Nine. Modjeska's
company.
KATIE PUTNAM produced a piece re-
Gently in Wabash, Ind, called La Petite
Diable. The part Mr. Emery sustained
in IL is not announced.
DERw, well remembered here from his
appearance with Oates in early days,
comes west with Carleton. They open
in San Francisco, three weeks from to-
morrow night.
LOUIS JAMES left Lawrence Barrett's
Company at Kansas City. His wife,
the course of few weeks to join her
husband III his starring tour.
ABBEY DEMANDS at least 50, 500 for
every Gerster concert. His three trumps
are t-Anderson-G erster. No
Gerster-no Bernhard. 10 Anderson.
And thus the provincial manager is
compelled to take Gerster at $1,000 4
concert-for that is her share.-Hirror.
Ii this is true it settles the question as to
whether Salt Lake is to see either OF the
three stars in question.