davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Dny -aarn

District Court.
NEW CASES.
]. W. Stone vs.. Adolph Larson tran script
of judgment filed.
H. Kornkaff vs. Ben Bank; transcript of
judgment filed.
Joseph Moran VS.. Joseph Leaven, defend
punishment.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
W. S. Russell VS.. S. NJ. Keildreth
s11225.
j. F. Ford VS.. Anna r. Prince; s5o.s3.
ID. NJ. Osborne IL Co. VS.. Jens Patterson,
ct al. s344.44.
E. W. Griffin VS.. Z. c. Whitney; motion
for new trial denied. IS.
Amos B. Saunders VS.. Alexander Gam
mons; new trial granted.
Smonson Bros, Newgard s. Co., VS..
Alice Z. Morril: judgment for defendant.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Lochren
W. J. Van Dyke, trustee, VS.. John Stimp-
son, defendant, E. C. ingalls,, garnishee, and
V. G. Hurst, interyenor; judgment ordered
for intervenor
Seamons 81 Handy VS.. Charles Prueschel ct
al; continued.
Frank Clark s. Co. vs. J. F. Portanda: set
tied.
Alonza Rowley ct al. VS.. Lambert Well;
dismissed.
Louis Moelchert vs.. Charles Prueschel Ell
al; tried and judgment ordered for plain
tiff
John Carlson ct al. VS.. W. n. Holway Ell
al. {; judgment as per stipulation.
w. w. Huntington d Co. VS.. Clough
Bros; continued.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Koon
Hugh Mcmahon VS.. N. B. Austin; con-
tinued by consent.
Schon 6 Rosenberg VS.. Vending Droll
stay of ten days ordered.
B. F. Cole VS. J. B. Chaffee; verdict for de-
PENDANT.
George Jodan s. Co. vs.. Elizabeth Fogles-
ing; dismissed by plaintiff.
Alexander Bryson ct al. VS.. NJ. B. Austin
continued.
Alexander Bryson vs.. N. B. Austin, de-
PENDANT garnishee, Merrick &, Merrick, claim
ants; continued.
Union Railway Storage Co. VS.. Chapman
81 Pearon; continued.
John a. Smith vs.. Agnew Sc Cox; contin-
ued.
A. H. Nicolay VS.. Seth Abbott; contin-
ued.
Before Judge Young.
Jas. Upton vs.. E. s. Corser, ct al; tried
and given TO the jury.
To-DAT's CALL.
Jury cases-Martin Dahl VS.. Peter McKier-
nan. II. VI. Jamison vs.. John Rich ct al, l.
B. Owen appellant rs. Caroline Wisnet re-
spondeut; sMsy Owen, intervenor, Luther
Peter vs.. s. II. Wood, John G. Peters vs.. s.
q. Wood, Bagley s. Pntchard vs.. A. Il. Bare
s. Co.
Court cases-Theo. Barteuy administrator
vs.. G.. ". Stevens, E. H. Carpenter rs. E. A.
Carpenter. Mcdonald, Delemater & Co. 70.
J. J. Richardson ct al, Street & Powers vs..
Henry Ozhia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

E. NJ. Johnson, E. F. Comstock, F. P. Lane,
A. f. Scott, Franklin Cooke, G.. B. Terrill,
A. r. Chestnut, Frank McDnald.
Conference committee to nominate candi-
dates for park commissioners. G. Seeley,
J.H. Hagen, r. c. Benton, Louis Laramee, 81.
Batcheder, j. N. Cross, c. B. Terrill, j. A.
Wolverton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
These are Solid Facts,

The best blood purifier and system regulator
ever placed within the reach Of suffering humani-
ty, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the
liver, biliousness, jaundice, constipation, weak
kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs for
whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild
stimuant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They act
surely and quickly; every bottle guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold
at fifty cents bottle by Lambie s. Bethune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Th- pfaeemer and the People.
rom the Philadelphia Times

From the PbiIaoeIpnls IImts-
Cleveland seems TO be N aking very dis
Greet but rather rapid strides towards homes!
government in the few appointments be has
made. There are many Of both parties who
are distressed az this homes. obstiDacy Of the
new president: but while 80, 900 placemen
and plsceseekers Of both parties are distracted
about Il 80, OOo, 900 heartily applaud the in
flexible integrity Of the man who keeps faith
with the nation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

before Judge Uel.nd I

Estate Of Nicholas Hadler; order for cred
itors TO present claims made.
In re insanity of George z. Todd; exam
ined and committed
In re insanity Of Nellie E Pntchard; e1-
smined.
Estate Of Stephen Estes; inventory fled
and allowed; order for creditors to present
claims made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
R-nrbrieau Committee.

Chairman ". ". Sly appointed the follow
ing Republican com mittees yesterday:
Conference committee to select candidates
for sch 0ol board-A- ". Reid, John De Lait-
ire, Peter Ra1en, z. r. Davis, z. d NouI-
ton, ". ". Wrzamzu, A-E- Allen, " F.
Grisroli. ". II. GnnshaE-
For the purpose Of regulating the czucEses
Of the several lreeincts-Byron Sutherland,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
,sonafe,,s Par1. Hau Roller Rink.

There will be ten-hour race at this rink,
corner of Sixth street and Fifteenth avenue
south, between four gentlemen, commenc-
ing at p. IN. to-day, and lasting until II
p. IN. The gentlemen will skate against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Chairman Committee on Public Meetin
Third Wnrd Democratic Caucus.

The Democrats of the Third ward will meet
in caucus at No. 204 Plymouth avenue at
7:3O Saturday night for the purpose of hold
ing caucus to nominate an aldermanic
candidate and choose delegates to the city
convention. M. GROSS, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
OUR CHIEF INDUSTRY.

The Production of Flour and the Receipts
and Shipments of Wheat.
In its issue of tomorrow the Northwestern
Miller will say: The operations on the Falls
last week were quite satisfactory to those
mills which ran. The water power was the
best it has been thus far this spring, and
enabled two-thirds of the mills to keep up to
full motion and turn out nearly their full
quota of flour. A 10, 600 Dbl increase in the
output was the sequence. The production of
the week was 102, 060 bbls-averaging IA, $50
daily for the seven days-against ~, l40
bbls the preceding week, and 70, 435 bbls Tor
the corresponding time in 1884. The cur
rent week opened less auspiciously. Sunday
there was big head of water, but on Mon
day, when the mills began to pull on
it strong, it gradually fell away, and.
while at times considerably improved, it
averaged quite low up to Wednesday, and
gave the operative miller taste of exper-
fence approaching the worst times he passed
through last winter. An improvement is
looked for very quickly, however. While no
high water is expected before rains come. it
is the belief that as small streams and feed
ers" become opened up, the volume will
grow until there is fair stage to work with.
The weather has been quite severe the past
two weeks, and the present decline of the
water is largely attributed to that. By great
many the shortage of power is looked upon
as an unmixed blessing, as it has the effect
of keeping the -four production down. The
flour market shows slight improvement,
prices having been generally advanced about
10 cents Wednesday, and most firms withdrew
all outstanding offers on the same day. This
is the result of stronger offers from abroad
and the advance of wheat in Liverpool and
Chicago. Private cables of the leading mill
ing firms state that appearances are more
warlike. and feeling is accordingly stronger.
The Millers' association advanced wheat &c
Wednesday morning, hoping to draw out the
remainder of the hard wheat, which will all
be needed to complete the seasons run.
Orders for considerable quantities for June
delivery have been placed in Duluth.
The following were the receipts at and
the shipments from Minneapolis for the
weeks ending IN fhn dates Given.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

IDAHO HERALD, Blackfoot: Sever
all four-horse teams were in town
tuesday, on their way to the Lost
River country. Each wagon contain
ed family and their household goods.
The rock-pile for the foundation Of
the opera house is growing rapidly.
The frame structure now on the lot
will be moved back in few DAYS in
order to permit Of the LAYING Of the
foundation.-Frank Martin, Of Mar
tin Postofice, shipped on Thursday
Of this week by the Northwestern
Forwarding company, via Blackfoot
to Salt Lake, for refinement, ten tons
OF silver ore from his mine, on Cham
palgn creek, which it is said will 90
$1,000 to the ton.--Slx bars Of silver
bullion from the Custer mine, valued
at $4,000. were received here on Fri
day last. It came in by the Salisbury
stage line, and was shipped east the
same ay.--The Board Of Directors
OF the Blackfoot Insane Asylum or
gained on Friday last by the cleo
ton OF w. n. Shilling as chairman
and Lowell Holbrook secretary. They
will hold their next regular session
on April 18TH Martin Boyson, who
was arrested at Oxford on the charge
of polygamy, and brought to this city
by District Attorney Bennett, or
Tuesday evening, was turned over t.
Undersheriff Bassett, who took hin
to Eagle Rock.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

The London Gloke "a Conservative
paper) thus cruelty sums up the re-
suits Of the military campaigns con-
Quoted during Gladstone's admins
tration:
1. Second Afghan War, july
September, 1880-Results: Massacre
Of Mainwand. sScuttle out" from
kandahar.
2. Duleigno Demonstration, 1880
results: Alienation of Turkeys
good will.
3. War with Beers, December,
1880 results: Several defeats Sur
render of Transvaal. Humiliation Of
England.
4. Basuto War, 1S8O71881- results:
Great expenditure of money. Failure
Of attempt to coerce the tribe. lstsa
5. First Egyptian War, July-Sep-
TENDER, 1882 result: Destruction of
Alexandria Dispersion Of the Egyp-
tian army, Paralysis Of Cairo admin
istration. Addition of nine millions
to Egyptian debt Acquisition Of a
white elephant by Great Britain.
6. Restoration Of Cetewayo by
British bayonets results: Anarchy,
rapine, Slaughter.
I. Second Egyptian War, January
1884 (still going on)-results SO far
Death Of many thousands; expendi-
ture Of many millions. Captivity ane
death of General Gordon. Present
jeopardy Of British force. Combina
ton of continental Powers agains
England. Cosmopolitan contempt.
s. Bechuanaland Expedition, 1884
results not yet disclosed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

THE Lewiston Teller is strongly
opposed to the erection of capitol
buildings at Boise, and says the peo-
pie object to being taxed $4,000 for
the buildings. The Teller still holds
to the opinion that the removal of the
capitol from Lewiston was not legal,
on the ground that the members of
the first Legislature, which met at
Lewiston, were elected for one year,
and before the end of the year the
second Idaho Legislature met and
voted to move the capitol to Boise,
and consequently this act of the Leg
islature was not legal, as there can
not be two sets of Legislators clothed
with authority at the same time,
and all acts of the second Legislature,
before the expiration of the time for
which the members of the first session
were elected, are illegal. 1t is our
opinion that a test of legality will
never be made, but if the question
should be brought into the courts, nc
one, it seems, could seriously enter
tain belief that 1t will be declared
that Boise is not the legal capitol Of
Idaho. The technicality is altogether
too fimsy. The capitol buildings will
go up at Boise, Notwithstanding the
opposition in North Idaho and on
| Wood River.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03
The Paradise Murderer.

Upon the trial OF Clarence Gray,
just convicted of murder in the Dis
trict Court at Winnemucca, the de-
PENDANT testified as follows. concern
ing the killing and his subsequent
escape: ! went to the store of Scott
& Powell in Paradise Valley on the
night of the oath Of December, 1884;
| went opposite where Mr.. Scott was,
he turned around and saw me, imme-
diately jumped toward me, and tried
to grab me; the first thing I said to
him was 'skeep still;" he grabbed hold
Of the gun; IN the struggle the sack I
had over my face slipped SO that /
could not see; | said to him, Hold on
and | will go;;' just then the gun was
jerked out Of my hands, and | heard
it discharge but / could not see it,
because this sack was still over nv
eyes; in attempting to get away my
boot caught and | stumbled; | then
Immediately ran away from the store,
not knowing what had been the result
of the gun discharg1ng; there were
several lights burning in the store;
there were also lights in the adjoin-
ing building; saw Mrs. POWELL in the
house, and heard some one talking;
went in there to try and get some
money to buy medicine to cure my
head;I thought / would 60 in there,
and he would see that / had a gun,
and give up; ] did not intend to use
any violence; neither barrel of the
gun was cooked when | went in the
store. After / left Scott u Powell's
store | went down town the back way
to Crawford's stable; hid there in a
manger and remained there from
about 8 o'clock on the night of the
oath Of December, that night, the next
day, next night, next day, and part
of the next night; / next went to the
Paradise Hotel; l first went into the
kitchen and got some chicken; ther
went into a room; stayed there awhile
and then went into another room
while l was there man came in;
got under the bed and stayed there
awhile; then went into the room
first entered; the chambermaid came
in; but finding everything all RICH
sat down minute or SO, and ther
went out; | went from the Paradise
Hotel to O'Neal's ranch. and then t.
Lone station. When | was in tn,
manger at Crawford's stable | heard
; some persons talking about the hom
Z icide; they spoke of some one being
) shot in the breast; | did not at tina
time know Mr.. SCOTS name; the,
said it had been found out who com
mitted the deed; referred to me yer,
abuslvely, and said it would go rougl
, with me if was caught.
Cross examined-I don't think
had hold of the gun when it went off
it was jerked from my hands; [ di'
not see Mr.. Scott when the shot wa
\ fired, or when he fell; | didn't wan
a to hurt him; the gun was alread
5 loaded, and | didn't take the load
out.
:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03
Justice Stanley Matthews of the

Justice Stanley Matthews of the
Supreme Court of the United States
recently delivered an opinion virtu-.
ally holding pooling contracts legal.
The Central Trust Company Of New
York brought suit to foreclose $4,000
600 IN first mortgage bonds of the
Ohio Central Railroad Company. The
latter corporation had at the time,
with the Baltimore and Ohio aud
Hooking Valley roads, entered into a
pooling contract, and the Ohio Cen
trail owed the Hooking Valley $780,
600 under the arrangement. The
Hooking Valley therefore brought an
intervening petition, asking for the
$4,000. The Trust Company said
that the pooling contract was illegal,
being in restraint of trade and void
as contrary to public policy. The
case was referred to Special Master
Kicks, who by consent of council res
ferred it to Justice Matthews. The
opinion of the Justice has been re-
ceived in New York City, He sus-
tains the Hooking Valley road, and
directs that it be paid the $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03
From the bellevue Chroni

From the Bellevue Chronicle. II
The mining companies declined to
again meet the strikers in Sundays
conference, and the following is the
text of their refusal. There is no
installing its meaning and it express
es just such sentiments as suit nine.
tenths Of the people Of Wood River.
To Miners Union of Bradford:
GENTLEMES: We the undersign-s
ed. Superintendent Of the Queen Of
the Hills and the Minnie Moore mines.
hearing that it has been proposed to
have a conference between the CONS
mittee Of the Union and certain clti-
zens and the undersigned most res
pectfully decline to meet such COM
mittee, and in order that the Union
may not labor under any misunder-.
standing as to our position, would
respectfully state that we claim the
right to work our mines according to.
our own Judgment; that we intend to,
hire whoever we please and to pay,
such wages as we can agree upon.
with our employees; that We will not
guarantee TO pay any stated rate of
wages for any manner or kind Of la
Dor IN our mines; will not agree to
give any person or persons employ.
ment and will listen to no dictation1
as to the conduct OF our mines from
the Union or any other persons or
body OF persons, and that if the I'm
ion are not satisfied with our posi-
ton their only remedy is to close our
mines down by force, as they have SO
often threatened to do.
A J. LUsK,
i Supt. Queen of the Hills.
i CECIL B. PALMER,
Supt. Of the Minnie Moore.
| Bellevue, March %, 'S5.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

The time for the hearing of the
case Of Sheriff John German has not
been set, but it will not be heard be-
fore the 18th OF Nav. When it will
come to trial it is difficult to tell. Ain
size will probably find it convenient
to be away again son business about
the 10th of May, and endeavor to
have the case put off until some in
definite time after the 18th OF July.
or some other time. How long Judge
Frederick will stand this kind of bu-
slness remains to be seen. If Mr.
German is an alien, and there is every
reasol, to lead one to believe that he
is no citizen, he is certainly not en-
title. to hold the office and draw the
salary. The people of this county
are almost unanimous in desire tc
see the case come to trial right away
The fact that German allowed the
case to 60 into court is very strong
evidence that he is not citizen. A
citizen can prove his citizenship in ;
very short time, and in case of this
kind will produce proof without ex
pense or delay. The fact that his attor
ney is endeavoring to prevent the case
coming to trial, is also strong an(
convincing proof to the minds Of The
people of this county that German il
not citizen
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

There has already been held two
meetings of the bar of this section, to
consider the question of interposing
legal objections to the issuance of the
bonds of the territory for the purpose
of building a capitol building at Boise.
So far as expressed, the opinion has
prevailed that the late legislature had
no authority to provide for the issu-
ance of these bonds, and that in their
opinion it is the duty of the general
public to adopt measures to prevent
their issuance. Further consultation
will probably terminate in deter
mination to apply to the courts for
relief. We are credibly informed
that several of the southern counties
will cooperate with the northern
counties i'll checking the aggressions
attempted by the late Legislature up
on the rights of the people in this re-
spect.-[ Lewiston Teller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03
An edict appeared recently 81 gned

An edict appeared recently signed
by the empress, pronouncing that
whenever the time serves railroads
will be permitted in China. In the
meantime inquiries are to be made
andreports concerning the best means
of planning the first lines, raising
funds and making the various prepa-.
ratlons of initiative will be received
by the coancil of Peking for consid-.
Grafton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

A SHARP CHISAMAN.-A mongoIian
that speaks splendid English, turned
up 10 this city several weeks ago, and
represented himself as a man of cap
ital, and desired to open mercantile
establishment in this city. Two or
three Cinnamon placed confidence in
him and invested about $2,1OO in
stocks-this sharp heather acting as
treasurer. One day last week he
gave them the ''grand slip" and skip
ped for parts unknown, leaving the
investors in the lureh. The sJohn
Chinese" are catching on" to the.
tricks Of our race pretty fast.-[Lew-
iston Teller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03
Kit Carson's biography.

He wrote his own biography and
left it where the edition will never
grow dim. The alphabet he used was
made of the rivers, the plains, the for
ests, and the eternal heights. He
started in his youth with his face to
the West; started toward where no
trails had been blazed, where there
was naught to meet him but the will
derness, the wild beast, and the still
more savage man. He made his lone
~ camps by the rivers, and now it IS
a fiction with those who sleep on the
same grounds that the waters in their
flow murmur the great path-hnder's
name. He followed the water-cours-
es to their sources, and guided by
them, learned where the mountains
bent their crests to make possible
highways for the feet of men. He
climbed the mountains and ''dlsputed
with the eagles Of the crags" for
points Of observation; he met the wild
beast and subdued him; he met the
savage of the plains and Of the hills,
and, in his own person, gave him no
tice of his sovereignty and skill, in
cunning and in courage. To the red
man he was the voice of fate. In him
they saw a materialized foreboding
of their destiny. To them he was a
voice crying the coming of race
against which they could not prevail:
before which they were to be swept
away. [Salt Lake Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City
on the 3lst day of Mch. which, if not TAX
en- out in 30 days, will be sent to the dead
lie tier office:
John Ammons Mrs. Bessie Boyer, Girls
Constance, Ole Dudley. A. Ellsworth
Barton Fay, Sam Gee, 6. w. Musser, Mrs.
Till Underwood.
Persons calling fer any of the aboye
letters will please say "ad, ertised.'
5. &. SILS8Y, Il. III
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

A fourteen-y ear-old boy named Ed
ward Smith, attempted suicide re
Gently in cell in the Oakland pris-
on. He was under arrest on suspi-
cion of burglary and said the disgrace
was more than he could bear. His
attempt to hang himself was frustra-
ted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

THE Idaho City Fire Company, at
kheir meeting Wednesday evening,
Rendered vote of thanks to the Ida
bno Theatricals for the donation, to
Bald fire company, Of one-half the net
proceeds of their last entertainment.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

A writer in the Nineteenth Century
asks why some modern Gutenberg
does not do for the photograph what
has been already done for the print
ing press. To stop short at the pho
nograph and not go on to invent a
reading machine whereby books
should be printed upon cylinders of
metal, would be as if the age Of Faust
and Gutenberg had remained content
with immoyable types. The written
word has already been made lmmor-
tai, and the world has been half rev.
olutionized thereby; it only now re-
mains to complete the revolution by
giving Immortality to the spoken
work as we'll. The metal cylinders
might be worn in the hat, and the
sounds be conveyed to the ear by
wires. There would be no more cas-
es of blinded eyesight from porting
over miserable books; the old quarrel
between physical and intellectual de-
velopment would disappear, for ''the
good genius of humanity" in his metal
! box would accompany men to the
moor and the fields and the ditch.
The weary learning of an unphonetic
written language could be neglected,
and precious years of our lives would
be saved from waste. Foreign Ian
guages would be learned with far
greater ease, for wherever a book was
there the spoken language would be.
10 CAVE returned Wednesday from
Boise, where he has been on business.
John M. Lamb accompanied him and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

TIE Forest King company employs
|,even men, and their mill is running
| chit along, day and night, on good
al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-03

GENTS clothing cleaned and mend
ed and ladies' fancy work stamped by
Mrs. j. w. REEL.