davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Additions to the State Library.

The following volumes we're added 70 the
state library yesterday: New York supreme
court reports, volume S6; eight volumes
senate documents 1882; six volumes senate
documents 1883; seven volumes assembly
documents 1888; six volumes senate docu-
uents 1884; eleven volumes assembly dOeu-
ments 1884; senate Journal 1884; assembly
journal 1884 regents report on university
1854; sixty-sixIb report If state librarian
1884 iEirty-seyenth report state museum
1854: thirty-ffth report natural history 1882.
Also ffiy-ibird aud ffty fourth volumes
supreme court Of tie United States, and
,zel.ih and thirteenth volumes Of Howsra's
reports
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

step in and look at a Bohemian dance which
was under way. They had no sooner gotten
inside of the place when Wick grabbed a
club and ordered them to leave They started
to 60 OUT, but not moving fast enough to
suit Wick, he struck Promo with the club,
telling him to the floor, and at the same time
another rullian assaulted him. physician
stitched up the cut in Premo's head, saying
that If it had been half inch lower down it
would have proved fatal. Officer Mattock
arrested Wick yesterday and the police are
after the other ruffian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
A Brutal Assault.

Nelson Premo, asrmau Al the short Ire
crossing 81 West Seventh strce:. called a.
police headquarters Yesterday aud removing
a bardagc he Disclosed to view ghas,,y cut
IN the head inflicted with a club ~ John
Promo vas returning froE church,
and IN passing FarreL's saloon
an scquaiu:zEee invited hin -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Taking the na,h Of oRce.

The official oath Of JoSu ". Berry vas al
miuisiered yesterday BY Chief Justice Gu
6nau. and elet With the secretary Of state,
a. also 81 Judge wrsccsf Wiikin by Judge
Orlando Sinous, Iu,i-e Austin IT, Young By
JussCc Lnchrvu and Judge ?. NJ Crushy by
Wa. Lee, justice Of tie peace Of Dakota
coGaty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
MWnicipnf C0urt.
Before Judge Burr.

AWnicipGf Court.
Before Judge Burr.
Dan Brown, drunk and disorderly; bond
given to keep the peace.
Barney Smith, disorderly; same.
Thos. Hines ct al, same; sentence sus-
pended.
Minnie Branch, same; thirty days.
Mary Sweetland and Chas. Allen, same !;
bail forfeited.
Annie Joslyn, same; thirty days.
NJ Burke, vagrancy; same.
j. Brown and Thos. Smith, disorderly; dis
missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

The action of Judge Smith in appointing
lady as clerk of the district court in Faulk
county does not meet unanimous approval
in that county. The people had endorsed
young attorney, and there does not seem to
be much diffusion of gallantry in that sec
ton. 1t is even objected that being a woman
and not a voter, she is not eligible. One
town selected a woman as secretary of the
school township in Faux last year, and Gen.
Beade, the school superintendent, declared
the election illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Tho GInhc,s 1IiSRnll.

1t is especially gratifying to be able to
afford pleasure to veteran and thorough
journalist like the editor of the Lisbon Herald,
who says: 1t is pleasant to read the Dakota
and Montana news in the St. Paul GLOBE.
1t is building up a splendid reputation for
the GLOBE in this community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Edward B. Zier, respondent, VS.. Jos

Haifiin, appellant.
Syllabus words "wanted +. B. H.,
MD, TO pay a dray bill" are not libellous on
their face.
But they may become libellous from the
circumstances under which they are pub
lished, following Wooding VS.. Knickerboeker
81, MINI. PCS,
Where one authorizes an item TO be in
serted in a newspaper without directing in
what part of it, h. is responsible for the in
sertion in any part in which the publisher Of
the paper may pace II.
Where one publishes libel in a news
paper and without his knowledge third per-
son cuts the libel from the paper and sends
it to another person, the first is responsible
for its being so sent II he sending Of it was
a natural consequence of its publication in
the newspaper, of which the jury are the
Judge. GILFILLAN {. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.I
Estate of Thomas aad Robert j. Woods,
deceased; DEGREES made assigning estate to
heirs.
Estate of Luke Dalton, deceased; hearing
adjourned to Jan. Is at 10 q. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
DECISIONS.
1VE11 NV
TBy Judge Simons. |

In the matter Of discharging receiver of
Mayo 81 Clark; order filed.
Ole Hakanson vs.. Hanna Hakanson, order
filed for alimony.
Nellie E. Gavin vs.. Thos. F. Gavin; prayer
for divorce granted.
In the matter of the assignment of Thos.
McAuley; order confirming sale, etc., filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
COMPLAINTS.

John D. Moran VS.. w. s.. Morton and C..
j. Brown, action to recover $245, claimed by
defendant
Joel Richardson VS.. John A. Baily, action
to recover $413.59.
Mary D. Ryan VS.. Michael Ryan, action
for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Supreme Court.


In the matter of the application for license to
sell the real estate of Mary j. Alderman,
late of Augusta county, Va, deceased.
Sylabus-The proviso at the end of section
s, chapter 46, general statutes, 1875 limits to
three years after the date of the death of a
decedant, the time within which his real es-
tate may be sold to pay debts on claims
against him, not liens before his death.
The proviso is not uncons Litutional.
Order affirmed. GILFILLAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Dsssrfcf CsHrs

CprET CAsEs.
gBeiore Judge wnkiu-
Mary A.chles vs.. Albert Atchiey; coz
snaed
Adjourned to 10 J. n today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

we are entitled under the treaty by which our
territory was acquired under the laws OF the
land and the constitution of the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

A Scotchman loves his Burns, an American
would walk ten miles TO get bottle Of st.
Jacobs Oil TO cure his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

P. II. Mantel, respondent, VS.. The Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway company,
appellant
Syllabus-Evidence as TO collision between
train of cars and street car at Il crossing
considered, and held to show contributory
negligence on the part Of the driver of the
street car.
In such case, whether certain acts were
negligence, and whether due care required
certain things to be done, are not matters for
the opinions of experts.
Judgment reversed and new trial ordered
GILFILLAN, {. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

H. j. Branham, appellant, VS.. James Bean
son, respondent.
STANDARDIZATION of title and of the
facts by which it was acquired in one defense
in an answer, held not to qualify the allega-
ton of title in previously stated separated
defense.
Order affirmed. GILFILLAN, c. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

j. Frank Gallon, respondent vs.. Lysander
Matthews, Comic c. Matthews and Luther
Bixby, Luther Bixby) appellant.
Syllabus pursuant to a previous
contract IN writing to assign a promissory
note no mode of assigning being indicated,
the holder does so by general endorsement,
he thereby assumes the usual liabilities of an
endorser.
Rule, that as matter Of pleading, an ale
CATION that contract or agreement was
made, is to be taken as an allegation that it
was maze in such manner I'm writing if
necessary as to be valid and effectually APP
piled.
Judgment reversed. GnFILLAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06

John Erickson, appellant, VS.. Christopher
Rochne and Adam Stein, respondents.
Syllabus-Evidence held as not tending to
show an estopel.
Order affirmed. GLFILLAN, c. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

Our EXCHANGES are noting the pre-
valenee of hog cholera in Illinois and
throughout the northwest So malig-
nant Is the disease that it is SAID one
granger lost 1O1 hogs in four days. from
a drove OF l35. But a matter in which
the public is more directly interested
than the death of the hogs, is the dis
possl OF the earcasses. The disease be-
ing both contagious AM infectious. the
local laws require that the carcasses be
buried. hut to comply with the Gaw
seems inconsistent with many farmers
ideas OF economy, and it is related that
the dead hogs are put under ground
merely. when they are Immediately
"resurrected" and carted off to the soap
works, hundreds having been disposed
of in that manner. The Americans are
certainly I tough people, otherwise
they could not live and maintain good
health. while consuming so much alum
baking powders, sanded sugar, bull
butter, copperss tobacco and forty-rod
whisky. while washing themselves with
soap manufactured from carcasscs OF
cholera killed hogs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

frum the law clerk down to the char
no, isturned out to make places for
political adherents, and the president
noitber interferes nor demonstrates.
IF this were true everybody would think
more of the administration, and COM
mend it for having done Its duty to he
country. A man who has spent his
tim. and money to keep Democrats out
of Office. cannot faithfully and honestly
serve a Democratic administration,
hence they should all have gone when
Arthur went. Unfortunately for the
country, and also for Hoar. the latter S
assertion was pure invention, being
falsehood of the malicious order
The fact is that one OF the
Attorney Generals two assistants,
the chief clerk, the law clerk, examiner
of titles, pardon clerk, two of the four
examiners and about forty of the other
employees of the department, are the
same who served under Brewster. All
the changes in the department number
fifteen, or not two month, or fewer
than has ever been made In the same
length OF time when one Republican
administration succeeded another.
Hoar's allegation was so Aagrantly un-
truthful that even the Republican news
papers are rebuking him for deliberately
classifying the facts in order to make a
pointin favor OF his party. The Wash
ington Star says:
If Senator Hoar had taken any pains
to verify this statement he would have
found its utter falsity, and that few
changes have been made and those IN
places regarded as confidential. As will
be seen bv referring to the news columns
! of the Star. only fifteen changes have
| been made in the Departments pay roll
| OF sixty persons, including three labor
| erS who were removed for cause and a
| Stenographer who was urged to remain
| but would not consent to do so. And
what is more. there is the best authority
/ for saving that no further removals are
CONTEMPLATED, save possibly in one or
| two special cases. There may be just
grounds for censUring the administra
| tion's course towards civil service, in
some respects. but such Incorporate and
/
unfCunded assertions as those made by
Senator Hoar will only hurt those who
utter them. On the same day also, in
which Senator Hoar was indulgIng in
what, perhaps, may leniently be called
careless criticisms, the administration
gave three distinct instances OF its de-
F! Sire TO conduct the civil service on a
high reform level The President re-
quested DR.. Hamilton TO withdraw his
resignation and remain at the head OF
the marine hospital service; he de
cided against Sterling, the obnoxious
welgher in the New York Custom
House, and extended the civil service
rules to cover the Office in dispute; and
Donovan, the Chicago officehOlder who
was recently elected president OF poll
teal club in that city, found it expedi-
ent to resign that position in conSe-
quence OF the action OF JAe Postotiice
Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

IT WAS a lively circus" that was heid
In the District Court room on SATURDAY.
It would require a wide stretch OF the
imagination on the part of the speeta-
tor to picture the place as temple OF
Justice, or to clothe the Chief Justice
with the dignity belonging TO q judge,
while nothing could give an air Of Judi
cial solennity to the proceedings. In
the war of words. Mr.. Miner. 1t must
be conceded by everybody, had
the decided advantage OF His
Honor on every point, and hsd
the matter been left for settlement
on the merits ofthe talk, e" the prisoner
would assuredly have gone forth wear
ing the laurels. However, what Zane
lacked in logic IN the controversy which
he invited and melted, he made up in
that favorite and effective argument
upon which he falls back when driven
into deep water-the final word, which
is unanswerable. Mr.. Miner, though in
the Pen, Is to be congratulated, willie
Judge Zane, who is out. Is not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

The CHICAGO Daily Sun: The tele-
grams from Salt Lake relating to the
dismissal of Grand Jurors because they
refused to repeat indictments OF Nor
mons already in prison, justify the re :
mark that the court was probably
guilty OF a grievous blunder IN policy,
if not in legal practice. His demand, as
reported, was for the rs.indictment Of
persons who have been tried for Illegal
cohabitation and found guilty, and who
are supposed 70 have continued the
offense between the time of first in
dictment and of trial. Another indlct-
ment, trial and punishment in such
cases may be within the letter OF the
law, but it will bear to Oiher
minds than those of Mormons the
appearance of persecution. In
fact, three of the Grand Jurors
known as ''Gentiles.' having no sym
patty with Mormonism, so regarded II,
and informed the court that they would
not consent to indict for the continued
ofense; whereupon they were summar-
lily dismissed. That persons guilty OF
the Mormon denomination should be
severely punished is admitted, but ii
certainly is not polite to strain the
law or the ordinary practice in the ad-
ministration of justice against them
/ Nothing could be more unwise than tC
give the supporters OF the Mormon sys
/ tenn an opportunity to present them
selves as martyrs, and point to mani
festatien of prosecuting spirit in the
courts in justification of the Gaim."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18
A SENATORIAL FALsIFYER.

PecksnifT Hoar, of Massachusetts,. has
been talking again, and as matter OF
course has been reckless III his state
meuts. Whenever Hoar has talked on
political questions. he has invariably
permitted his partisan bias to lead Dim
into making misstatemenrS He is un-
able to say anything truthfully against
the Democratic administration. hence
he undertakes TO make point by false
hood. On the stump. the other day, be
dec!aEed that in the great Department
ofIustice every old and faithful servInt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

The ENDORSEMENT which President
Cleyeland's administration received III
Ohio last'ruesday should set the gen
tleman to thinking a little. Two or
three more such endorsements, and the
Democracy might as well put 1855 out
of their calculations, and concentrate
all their efforts on 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-18

GROUP, WHOoPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure For sale at a. G. Smith
& Co.'S Drug Store.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

FoRD's OpERA.H .HoUsE.-Tho great comedy
event OF the season, says the Bay City Tribune,
wac the appearance last night OF tho far famed
dramatlst and actor, Dion Boucicault, whose
word In two hemispheres. Ho appeared as
Mules ma COIpdlecn In his own greet irish
comedy, entitled "The Colleen Bawn," "ione OF
the most popular OF all his creations. II is q
play thar ahounds In free animal-spirit,
studded with gems of unaagglng Wit and
vitality. He was supported by one Of the most
evenly-balanced companies that has ever
visited this city, among whom were his son
and daughter, who are rapidly becoming
Identified with him In artistic excellence.
"sIEBA" AT ALBAUGH's.-"Sieba," the latest
great spectacular production Of the Klraltys,
which holds the boards at Albaugh's this
week, consists OF a fairy story beautifully in-
terpreted by the aid OF rapidly succeeding
transformation scenes and dazzling stage
pictures, and varied by ballet and military
pBgeants on scale OF unusual magnincence.
Tho heroine OF 'Steba' is n maiden OF that
name, and the only daughter OF an ancient
ruler. Her seven brothers have by magic
spell been transformed into ravens, Tho
maiden devoteB her existence to winning her
brothers back from tho influence OF tho magic
spell and TO winning the heart and hand OF
the conventional and convenient prince. The
simple story is developed through a series OF
striking tableaux, and the play abounds with
specialties and novelties.
DIME MusEUM.-Agnes villa aud her com.
pany appear again at the Dime Museum this
week. When they were in this city recently
they were received with the greatest en-
thusiosm.
THEATRE CoMIoUE.-Harry Montague re-
mains at the Comlque this week and promises
sensational programme of great merit.
HERzoo's MUsEUM.-"Pop," by "Rice's Sur.
prise Party" has achieved such reputation
that notice 10 hardly necessary. Hattie
starr, who appeared in "a Bottle OF Ink" al
Ford's recently, is with the company.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
short stories by Noted Authors.

The feature lately introduced in The
CRITIC of short story for each issue has
proved so acceptable that it is to be con-
tinued but particular pains will be taken
to admit none but the best of authors
who have established literary regulations
to maintain. The list of contributors al
ready secured includes the names of such
writers as Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Louise
Chandler Moulton, Julian Hawthorne,
Harriet Prescott Spoh'ard, Maurice Thomp-
son, Nora Perry, j. Esten Cooke and 9TH
ers whom the public is always eager ia
read. These stories are copyrighted and
exclusive. Most of them will be complete
in one issue of the paper. Others will be
of serial character, running for two or
three days.
The new arrangement will begin to-
morrow with the publication of story
entitled "a Horrible Night" by Louise
Chandler Moulton.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
nv Why SANITATION.

The CRITIC, which passes into the hands
Of its now management to-day, has had
somewhat eventful career and knows some
thing about the vicissitudes of fortune. OF
later years, by force of circumstances rather
than intent or choice, it has boon left too
much to run itself. Very few papers can
do this successfully for any great length of
time.
But, with all It's faults, THE CRITIC has
made many friends, and still has them; it
has earned warm place in tho public
esteem, and still keeps it. Tho object of
the incoming administration will be to in
definitely multiply the number Of these
friends and to deserve still warmer,
broader and enduring place in the conf
denco Of the people.
This is the era Of reform, and we propose
to take hand in it.
1t will require some time and involve
considerable expense to make all the inn
provements that are contemplated in the
paper, but within q very few weeks mean
while adopting new name and removing
to a new location, we shall put THE CRITIC
before the public in the most presentable
shape it has ever worn.
We intend to publish not only good
paTer, but good.looking paper--a clean
and honest paper-full of news and idels
bright readable and attractive in all it;
departments and thoroughly reliable in It's
statements.
It will have political opinions, but these
like all its other opinions, will be inde-
pendent, not cooked for it in a caucus, nor
warped by partisanship, nor inspired by ex-
pectation of office.
If an organ in any sense of the term, it
win be tho organ Of its owners and correla-
lively of the great public in whose interests
ard for whose information and entertain
ment 1t is printed.
Tho field for evening journalism in WASH
ington and the District of Columbia is by
no means fully occupied, and we enter it
without misgivings, confident that the
people of the National Capital know good
newspaper when they see it, and will ex-
tend to The CRITIC, under its new auspices
generous and appreciative support.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13

1t is not so easy to select new name for
newspaper as might be imagined, con-
sidering the thousands Of names there are
to select from. But some of them are too
intiquated to suit these progressive times
others have become hackneyed by multi
plicity of use; others-and this is the too
common fault-lack the proper adaptation
to the modern newsboy's mouth.
What is wanted is word he can catch on
to quickly, take aim with, as it were, and
shoot out into the oircumambient air with
sharp, sonorous report that will be sure
to hit the passer-by plump in the ear.
Our friends can possibly help us in this
matter and suggestions are invited. The
name finally adopted will entitle the per-
SON who sends 1t to handsome premium, in
addition to our everlasting gratitude.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
A SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
An Appointments of Mr.. wilson.
Successor Soon to He Made.

An appointment of Mr.. Wilson's
Successor Soon To He Made.
The appointment of a Superintendent of
the Public Schools, to fill the vacancy
caused by Mr.. j. o. Wilson's resignation,
will probably be made by the Commissioners
to-day. Upon the recommendation of the
Board of School Trustees the appointment
will be made temporary.
Supervising Principals Stewart and jan
ney have been recommended to fill the va
cancy, and there is no doubt that one of
them will be selected, probably the former.
The appointment will be made merely to
put some one in charge of the schools SO as
to give the School Board time to consider
the proper recommendations to make, and
not TO be hasty in permanently filling the
vacancy.
In an interview with reporter of The
CRITIC to-day Commissioner West stated
that he thought it wise to make the ap.
pointment temporarily, as the selection of q
permanent appointee should be carefully
made.
"The field of educators" remarked tho
Commissioner, Sin Washington was very
scanty as compared with that of Northern
cities. There should be new blood intro
duced into the management Of the public
schools of this District"
General West also expressed himself as
deeply interested in the future of the
schools and as being anxious to have the
control of the schools placed in the hands of a
person well fitted for the position.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-04-13
Mr. DyreDfOrth's disappointment

Some OF the attaches OF the Patent Office
are telling rather interesting story abou
ex-Deputy Commissioner Dyronforth's last
day in Office and the Nelo York Times has
got hold of ii in this shape; They say that
Mr.. Dyrenforth, who had entertained no
doubts that he was to be retained as Assis-
tant Commissioner, visited Commissioner
Montgomery and, remarking that the lat
ter might like to have some positions at
his disposal, recommended the dismissal of
five chiefs of division aud seven principal
examiners, giving their names. Just what
was said at this interview the Patent Of
flee people do not pretend to know, but
they remark that when Mr.. Dyrenforth left
the Commissioner he began at once to pack
up his personal effects and the next day he
was no longer Assistant Commissioner 1t
is assumed that he received an intimation
that the Commissioner would like to have
Mr. Dyrenforth's place at his disposal.