davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
j. d. Martin,s trial.

The trial of ]. d. Martin for the murder of
Buchanan Moore at the Transfer last spring
will begin in the district court on Monday.
Mr.. Stubbs, of Iowa, who has heretofore ap-
peared as counsel, has nothing more to do
with the case, which viii be conducted by
Irwin g. RYAN. Martin was seen in the jail
yesterday by GLOBE reporter and would say
nothing about his case, although talking
freely of other things. When asked how he
felt he said he was naturally not in a good
condition to teel very WELL having been con-
fined for nine months. The only reason he
gave for a change of attorneys was that Mr.,
Stubbs lived a good way OFF and had fright
smart to do down there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18

for storage in elevator and for sale may, in the
absence of particular instructions, store II in
mass with other wheat of the grade and
quality. factor is not responsible TO his prin-
pal by reason of the established grades of grain
being different in the market where he is to sell
from the grades at other places Ah are factor
has made large advances to his princ.pa upon the
property consigned for sale and the property be-
comes doubtful security for his reimbursement,
and the principal refuses or neglects to comply
with his reasonable demands to repay or secure
him for such advances. the factor may after rea-
sonable notice an with reasonable discretion
sell the property, although directed by the prin-
cipal TO hold it longer. Order refusing new trial
affirmed. DICKINSON. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Its Second Anniversary.

The Women's Relief corps of Acker Post,
G.. A. R., celebrated its second anniversary
last evening in the hall of the organization,
corner of Third and Exchange streets. A
large number of the members of the post
were present, also the Sons of Veterans, both
St. Paul Camp No. l and those of West St.
Paul. An hour was spent in vocal enjoy
ment and listening to an amusing talk by
Col. j. Ham Davidson, after which dancing
and refr eshments were in order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Sister Angela Dead.

Sister Angela of St. Joseph's academy,
died at IL a. m. yesterday. Before she en-
terrd the convent her name was Miss Cath
arine Nipple. She was 43 years of age and
has been in this city twenty years. Funeral
services will be held at the academy to-day al
10 Il. IN. and the interment will take place
this afternoon. This is the second death
among the sisters of st. Josephs within g
week. Sister Caroline Miss Catharine Murphy
having died at St. Agatha's convent last Sat.
urday night,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Will attend the Conference.

The following gentlemen have signified
their intention to be present, Dec. %. at
the public meeting to consider the question
of making the second state prison a re-
fOrmat0ry:
Gov. Hubbard and Gov.-elect McGil
ex-GOvs. Davis and Marshall, Judge Mitchell,
Judge Crosby, Judge Mcclure, Warden ]. A.
Reed, DR.. J. G. Richeldaffer, B. b. Herbert.
Red Wing, Rev. J. b. Donaldson, Hastings,
Col c. d. Kerr. st. Paul; Liberty Hall, Glen.
coe; DR.. Perkins, Excelsior: E. N. Pope,
Mankato; ID. Nj. Woodbury., Taylor's Falls;
Cyrus Northrop, State university; W. B.
Mitchell, st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Home From Des Moines.

Railroad Commissioners Murdock and
Becker arrived in st. Paul last night, dire ct
from the meeting of railroad commissioners
in session at Des Moines the past few day s..
Mr.. Murdock said to GLOBE reporter that a
method of adjusting the questions of dis
crinnation by Northwestern lines against
St. Paul and Minneapolis shippers had been
agreed upon, but was not yet ready to be
made public. He said it would be satisfactory
to the iObberS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
IRnDS.

If the names and prices of pianos shown
in another column of to-day's GLOBE al
Whitney's music store don't suit you. they
will be glad to show you the New Scale
Hallett & Davis. with the double agratfe,
grand action. full length music rack. which
for d'vNth, vou lie and sweetness of tone is
not excelled by any piano sold in this OF
any other city. Call and hear them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18

the arguments which have been published
and republished, and at the conclusion
tn anked the committee for allowing him to
occupy their valuable Time. The sense of the
committee was that where stree is were laid
out across railroad right of way the cite
should build the bridge and approaches, but
where a road crossed street or avenue al
ready laid out and used, the company should
construct the bridge and approaches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
POSTAL BUSINESS.
An Increase I'm ST. auI's PostOffice
Business of More Than Quarter
of million in n Year.

The records of the st. Paul postoffice for
eleven months of the present year, and the
postmaster's estimate for the business of
December, show healthy increase in the
amount of business. Following is state
ment by months of the three largest items
in the postal transactions, with a compari-
son of the total for 1885:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
bridging the Crossings.

Alta meeting of the council committee on
streets last evening w. E. Bramhall made q
lengthy talk. He said he represented the citi-
zens of St. Paul and insisted that the COM
mIttee make some report TO the council rela-
tive to the matt r of bridging ths railroad
tracks at street crossings. He reviewed ali
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
A Cordial Invitation.

A cordial invitation is extended by Messrs.
Peterson & Blaikie to all who are interested
IL .sR ~ Je selections in the Carnival
q ssM and Sa.ig," to be present at their pist0
vLs-rroOms on Monday evening, Dec 20. be
tween the hours of and =: 80. Among those
present who will participate will be the St
ST. Andrews societys big Three" in the
great Scottish curling glee ''Soop Her UI
Tee High" A large attendance is antici-
pated. Those who expect to gain admittance
ruI1St he on hand early
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
ID, sfrici Court sfsusine.

Judge Wilkin, in the Ramsey county dis
trict court, was engaged yesterday with the
case Of a. IL. Nicolay against Edward
Walther. The case was given to the jury
in the afternoon, and at the adjournment
of court the jury was out Judge Brill de-
MED new trial in the case of Ernst AL
brecht. administrator VS.. Charles Nalen-
tine and Helen Valentine and granted a
new trial in the case of Martin Ring against
the st. Paul & Northern Pacific railroad and
in the case of William G. Bailey against
the Northern Pacific railroad. In the case
of The State of Minnesota eX rel of Ottilie
Parel against f. c. Burgess. Judge Simons
issued an order directing the justice to en-
ter judgment. Judge Brill adjourned his
court till Monday. when he will adjourn
sine die unless there is business enough to
require the court to be kept open.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
AtSt. Matthew Fair.

The attenda:.Je at Sc. MstttevT, fair was
very good. Among the articles raffled was a
hanging lamp, won by Miss Louisa Lang, sos
Ducas street; prayer book. won by Miss Katie
Rebholz; tidv. by C. Zieher; silver spoons.
Miss Mary W emer; tidy, Mrs. Daniel Calvin;
bed spread. Anthon Witte; rug. A: r. Bel
land. The fair will close tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
SYLLABUS.
The State of Minnesota. appellant, VS.. North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, respondent.

The State of Minnesota. appellant, VS.. North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, respondent.
Syllabus-A line of rat tlroad from Brainerd to
Watab formerly part of the chartered line of
the St Paul x Pacific Railroad company, was con-
Tructed by the Western Railroad company, of
Minnesota in 1877 5, under Chapter POI, Special
Laws of 1877 by force of which the forfeited fran
ch sas privileges and mmunities of the former
corpora ton apa aertaning to this line of road were
transferred TO the latter company. Held. that
the same oblgation respects the percentage of
earnings to be paid to the state in lieu of taxation
att, nied the franchises and immunities thus
transferred as the original company would have
been subject TO if if il had constructed this line of
road Hence purs iant to the provisions of Chap
ter g. Special Laws 1865. this defendant operating
this sect on of road under lease from the Western
Railroad company. was liable to pay to the state
for the year sS5, 3 per cent of the gross earn
ings therefrOm. The percentage required to be
paid to the state by railroad corporation accept
ing the provisions Of Chapter Ill, Special Laws
1873 (prescF bng the percentage of earnings to be
pa BY the {. paul. saltwater & Taylor's Falls
Railroad eompanv), pursuant to section of that
abt is to be graduated with reference to the time
of the coali Ct Of thirty niles OF its own line
of road and not W tn reference to the fixed date
named in that at with respect to the ST. Paul
St Iwater Taylors Falls Railroad company.
T'h s construction applied to the line from Watab
TO MINNEAPOLIS. operated by this defendant SUBJ
iects il to the payment of per cent. of its gross
earnings. order appealed from affirmed.
DICKINSON, J.
OTHER CASES.
The following additional opinions were
handed down:
n. ". Davis, respondent, VS.. Marcus Kobe.
appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Charles Dexter. respondent, VS., F, G. Moody
and H. l.. Moody, partners doing business
as Moody Brothers, appellants

Syllabus-A recovery of the alleged value of
services sustained although no proof of value was
offered. the answer being insufficient as denial
of the value as alleged in the eompla MT, unless
it be construed admitting fact averred in the
complaint in the nature of evidence or the value.
The admission in the answer of such eyidential
fact would stand in the place of evidence for the
purposes of the case. Order refusing new trial
affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
LIGHT ON THE BRIDGE.
The Gas Mains Already Across the
Robert street Bridge--Ofher West
Side Rusi.ess.


Robert Ntreet Bridge--Ofher West
Side Business.
At the meeting of the West Side union
last evening the committee on lighting
Robert street bridge reported that the
mains are all laid and that everything is
ready to light up as soon as the city engi-
neer locates The lamp posts. but that there
can be no gas between the south end of the
bridge and Fairfield avenue until spring.
The committee recommended that the alder
man from that district be requested to in
troduce resolution in the council to erect
lamp posts between the south end of the
bridge and Fairfield avenue as soon as pos
Sible. The report was adopted. A reSolu-
ton, offered by Mr.. Lienau, to abolish the
plat commission and put its duties on the
engineer. was received with favor and re-
ferred TO the committee on legislation.
MessrS. Somers. Lienau and Wilder were
appointed TO consult with the water board
to ascertain when the water mains will be
carried across the river. Some other mat
tiers We're talked over, but nothing of I'M
pOrTance was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18

Grandpa pats the boys head,
gives him a hearty shake OF the
hand and encourages him to keep
on being a good boy. Encourage
ment, once in a while, does no
harm. It stimulates one to strive
the harder. The encouragement
given us in the past Holiday sea-
sons induced us to make extra ef-
forts this year to show a finer,
larger and more complete assort-
nent Of useful and elegant Holi-
day Gifts than ever.
Ladies, you can find here Gifts
for your gentlemen friends that
will delight them, and at the same
time will not cost you but a mod
crate sum.
Elegant Smoking Jackets,
Dressing Gowns and Bath Robes
from $5 to $40. Finest Seal
Caps, Seal Gloves, Suspenders,
silk MufflerS and hundreds Of
other useful, elegant and appro-
pirate Gifts that gentlemen like
and appreciate.
Our Boys Toboggan Suits de-
light the mothers, They are SELL
ing like hot cakes. Out-Of-tOWn
customers can have one Of these
Suits sent them by sending us
the price ($5) and the age Of
the boy. The COlOrs are Red or
Blue; trimmings are black.
What better present for your
boy than one Of our warm Suits
or OVerCOatS ?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
See LOverina,s
.Oliday slippers.
Great Diam rnd

And watch sale at A. l.. Haman & Co.'S,
305 Jackson street, opposite Merchants
hotel We sell tirst-class watches and fine
diamonds cheaper than any house in the
CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Total 1885. 217,38O o. 294, 623 AZ Cos, 1861 21
Total 1885. 1875. e4s 81 27e, 7e7 IL 700. I22 es

The total business in the Office for the
year was S4, ,2S9. 103.7S. against IS, $685.
S77.O6 for 1885, showing a gam of 1922,
226 r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
RTcE.ain

Is selling colored bordered handkerchiefs at
215 and cents that are worth and 10
cents. Come and see them at McLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18

Receiv-I Receiv-i Amount
ed from ed from paid on
the sale of the sale of money Or
stamps. N on e y ders.
orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Richard Harrington, appellant, vs.. George

Syllabus-A chattel mortgage in terms securing
the contemporary promissory note of the mort
gageor may, for the purpose of showing that 1t has
been DISCHARGED be shown by parol evidence TO
have been real given as collateral security for
pre-existlng oebt, and as indemnity for the max
ing OF fanlaccomodati note with the mortgageor
which tie mortgage was intended to secure has
been performed. One of the parties to lntract
having died, the statute (ch 70 p. s, Gen. Stat.
1879 does not exclude the testimony come rning
the contract of one not party to the action nor
interested in the event of the same, nor does it
render the surviving party to the contract an in
competent witness, except to conversations
with or admissions of the deceased party. The
nITVINSON
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
YESTERDAY UAsES.
The following cases were con sidered yester-

The following cases were con sidered yester-
day:
r. P. Russell respondent, VS.. The St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Mani 5a Railway Company, de-
tendant, Frank Gibson. APPELLANT; order Anoka
county. Argued and submitted.
w. Corliss. assignee of B. n. Johnson and Gus
tav Dahl, copartners as johnson Dahl, respond
ents, VS.. Sherman S. Jewett, Henry c. Jewett and
Joseph Jewett, copartners Sherman s. Jewett
Co., appellants; order Otter Tail county. Ar
gued and su omitted.
Simeon d. Lewis, respondent, VS.. George W.
Wetherell, appellant; Wadena county. Sub
mitted on briefs.
Wilson VS.. Gadient reargument denied and
stay vacated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15

The nomination of Ames for the Gov.
ernorship by the machine Republicans oil
Massachusetts has produced revolt in that
State among the Republicans of independent
pfociiyities. and this revolt has been as.
sisted by the Democrats. who have nom
mated for Governor Mr.. Andrew. a most
reputable gentleman. and son of the great
war Governor. Already Mr.. r. II. Dana and
Gen. John II. Reed, Of the Republican State
Committee. have resigned. and announced
their purpose TO give Mr.. Andrew a hearty
support, and the editor of the Quincy Ad.
se,tisr, member of the Republican Town
Committee. comes out against Ames. Such
changes very unusual in Massachusetts poll.
tics. aud they serve % emphasize the stu.
alton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
HENRY GEORGES CANDIDACY.

HENRY GEORGES CANDIDACY.
Henry George, the candidate of the Labor
party for Mayor of New York, is not to be
stampeded by the cry of "Cobden Club" or
OF British gold" He is free trader, and
he makes no apologies for it.. Possessing
the ability 10 explain the stupid sophistries
Of protection, he also now enjoys the oppor-
tunity, and no question of expediency will
deter him from doing SO, providing the issue
shall he raised
While the endorsement of such an un.
compromising free trader by the united labor
societies OF the metropolis must give the
monopoly men more or less alarm, they will
be wise If they keep the protective tariff out
OF the pending municipal campaign. With
both of the old plrties in that city disposed
to truckle to the monopoly sentiment, labor
has been taught that taxation makes wealth.
Ii has seen Presidential candidates run away
from the question as il it were something
that could not even be discussed without
inviting panic and ruin. 1t has seen the po-
litical leaders TO whom II has been accus
toned TO look for advice and advocacy falter
when that subject was raised, and by their
conduct seemed TO admit that there could
be no escape from class taxation without
imperiling the whole fabric of American
industry. But il Henry George is attacked
on this point he will make his advocacy of
free commerce his glory, and the working
men OF the metropolis will learn more
economic truths IRON him in months
campaign than they have ever heard from
any one OF their other so-caled leaders
OF the effect of such campaign on the
thousands of intelligent men who make up
the labor unions of New York no doubt
nee'l he entertained. Beaten or not, there
would be hundred free traders then where
there is now one
Protection cannot stand the test of dis.
cussion and research Its pretensions are
too fiimsy. It's tendencies are too palpa.
BILE. Its knell will be rung the moment
that, in the face Of the nation, it joins issue
with II capable public speaker who is not
afraid 10 expose its fallacies and in plain
language announce his willingness to take
the consequences of whatever odium the
advocacy OF commercial emancipation from
the thralldom of business rings and com.
binaiions may bring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
SIXTEEN FIFTY.

You will observe the slight difference in the
cost of our different grades. This is easily
explained. We do not mark goods according
to the amount of pressure they will bear, OF
rather how high II price they will stand, but
we first determine how low we can sell them,
and we mark them accordingly. We name
$l6.50 as the price Of some Sack and Cuta-
way Suits, every one ofthem imported goods
The term elegantly plain will best describe
their appearance Suitable alike for IA man
of settled appearance and for youth of 20
vea rs oP aoa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15

Because some Washington citizens take
a friendly interest In affairs in the Sixth
Maryland District Congressman McComas
Is badly frightened. His organs have raised
eIamor TO the effect that "the election ma.
ehinery" is TO be used for all il Is worth"
aud that fraud and corruption are To sweep
the honest Republicans out of the field.
Somebody should battle the gentleman's
head and quiet him down. There really is
10 cause for this terror Wash Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15

Mr.. Harry Wells Rusk was on Wednes.
day nominated by the Democrats of the
Third Congressional District to complete
the unexpred term of the late DIR. VIM. II
Cole, and also for the Fiftieth Congress. In
the Fourth District Mr.. Isidor Rayner was
nominated to succeed Mr.. Findlay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Read and Reflect /.

It's hardly necessary to write pre-
Jude to an advertisement of plain-and
it may be interesting but when
high priced clothiers advise the public
not to 60 below $40 for Business Suit
the only inference that can be drawn is
that they don't want to sell goods on a
oloea ,..o,o:,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15

Mr.. George w. Adams, President Of the
Evening Star Newspaper Company, died in
Washington on Sunday last, aged 46 years.
As Journalist MIR. Adams stood in the
front rank of the profession, and as an up.
right and honorable citizen the community
in which he lived will deeply feel his loss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Fifteen DOLLARS.

The splendid line OF Suits which we offer
at this figure, consisting ot American, Scotch
and English Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cheviots,
must be seen to be appreciated. They are cut
both in the cutaway and sack styles, made
and trimmed well and honestly, equal in
point OF artistic finish 10 the best of custom
I'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
ELIAS X ElSEI
EXRIIS EEISE
ADJOURNED MEETING

1UNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
l. county will meet at their Room, n Rock.
vile, on
THURSDAY, the cath day of October, 1885,
AT which time the road case of Helen V
Doering will be taken up.
BY order JOS. A. TANEY,
oct l5-td CPk to County Com'rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
TWELVE DOLLARS

Is the price we name for some elegant Suit
ings particularly adapted for young men who
might be termed "dressy." They come in
plaids and broken checks, and are cut and
made 10 the latest and most approved STYLES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
THIRTEEN FIFTY

Is the next price on our list. We offer such a
variety of really handsome Suitings at this
figure that we could not begin 10 describe
them all, and all being of equal mirit, though
each differing radically from the rest, we
could not, by describing one, convey cor
rect idea of the whole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
Notice 10 Creditors.
EXAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the County Commissioners OF
Montgomery county, to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the building of a
bridge petitioned for by William Renshaw
and others, .,.r...st.
Hereby give notice TO all interested that
they will meet on the premises on MONDAY,
LIST OF November, 1886, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
10 execute the commission aforesaid
SAMUEL G. VEIRS,
n. ID. 0FTUTT, Jr.,
NJ. II. AUSTIN,
oct l-td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
TEN DOLLARS

Will procure at our house your choice of
several styles of strictly all-wool Casino re
Suits in either double or single-breasted sacks
We have the exclusive control OF these goods,
and we do not hesitate 10 pronounce them
good Yalne for Sl2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15

Thomas J. Cluverius was sentenced on
Saturday last In the Hastings Court Of
Richmoad 10 be hanged December 10 for the
murder u his cousin, Miss Fannie Lillian
Madison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS

Comes next, and for this price we offer some
beautiful designs iu small patterns, such rs
Pin Checks, French Cassimeres, bound and
otherwise. These are suitable for evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-10-15
20 ACRES OF LAND.

one-half of which is alabe land and the bal
ance in Pine timber.
1t isl very desirable piece of property to
any one who wishes country place conven-
lent 10 railroad station.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed By The
Decree ;-One-thrd Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and the
balance in Two equal installments payable in
one and two years respectively from day OF
sale; said deferred payments TO be secured oy
:he single bill of the purchaser or purchasers,
with surety or surelies to be approved by
the Trustee, and TO bear interest from the
day OF sale and on the ratification of such
sale by The Court and on the paym of the
whole purchase money, land not before, the
Trustee will convey the lands to the purcha-
ser or purchasers thereof
ConseyancnE nj the cost of the purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
oct l5is Trustee.