davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
R. D. Beede ct al, appellants, VS.. Charles
Proehl- regpOndent " 7

K u. betue e HI, apptHhuIs, vs.. OuHrIts
Proehl, respondent.
Syllabus-A dealer in certain articles of
merchandise executed a note payable inthese
articles, on day certain at his place of
business. He has always kept On hand in his
place of business sufficient OF these articles
with which TO pay The note and has always
been ready aud willing TO pay Whenever the
note should be presented. The note was not
presented for payment on due day nor was
the holder present TO receive the property.
Held, that TO an action brought 70 recover
the amount Of the note in money, this readi-
ness 10 perform was good defense; that il
was not necessary that the maker on due day
have segregated from his general stock sufh-
cient of the articles TO pay the note and set
them apart as the property or the holder.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

10 exercise in this case. where the only effect
might be TO enable non-residents 70 step In
and appropriate attached property Order
affirmed. MITCHELL J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

S. W. Maxneld, respondent VS.. 1. W. Lee
and Z. W. Backus. copartners under the
name of Lee g. Backus, appellants. Judg-
ment from Hennepin county.
Syllabus-M and L. entered into contract
by which VI. was TO cut and bank q certain
quantity of good. smooth, sound" logs,
which were TO be subject to the approval OF
l. on inspection when banked" II sp-
proved, NJ. was to drive them into boom. l..
was 10 pay M. 1926 per 1000 feet, payable 81
when banked On inspection and approval, in
lots Of $4,000 feet; 81 when all banked. 81
when all in boom, 81 when stumpage became
due. and $2.25 on Nov. !, following. set
tlement was TO be had at the end Of the log
ging season, when L. was to give NJ. due
bill for amount due on the last pay
ment. J.. was TO advance NJ. 500 in
supplies, which was to be refunded in case
the logs on inspection did not meet the ap-
proval of L. NJ. cut aud banked the logs and
at the end of the logging season had a settle
ment with L., at which l.. gave him due
bin for balance due On last payment, NJ
then drove the logs into boom, where they
were received by L. and sawed into lumber.
l. made no objection 10 the quality Of the
logs until after he had received them all. and
while he was saving them, when. for the first
time, he Informed NJ. that they were unsound
and not the quality contracted for. IL does
not appear whether or not l. actually In
spected and expressly accepted the logs whe n
banked, but there is nothing to show that he
was deprived OF the opportunity 20 do so
or that there was any understanding that the
inspection should be postponed 10 any other
time or place. or that this unsoundness was
not visible and apparent on mere ordinary
observation, or that there was any misrepre-
sentation or concealment by him as TO quail
ity. Held. that words OF q description may
amount TO a warranty of quality IL it APP
pears they were so intended by the parties,
yet in this case the entire contract shows
that the parties intended merely s'sale by
description" that the words descriptive OF
the quality Of the logs, while constituting q
condition 90 be performed by the vendor,
were not intended as q warranty which should
survive the acceptance of the property by
the vendee. That il was LIS duty TO inspect
the logs on the bank and then determine
whether or not he would approve the quality.
That even II he omitted 10 do so he must on
the facts of this case be deemed by his con-
duct eliminating I'm an acceptance of the prop
erty without opposition TO have acQuiesced
In its quality as being In accordance with the
contract. Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

Artists, Materials.
Sherwood Hough, 10 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

.Daily. +Except sundays Eight trains to Still
water
eE-Tickets sleeping car accommodations ami
all information can be secured at
No. Is Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
w. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent
z II. L. MARTIN, Agent Minneapolis Depot.
No. 159 East Third street, opposite Merchants
Hotel, ST. Paul.
CHAs. II. PETsCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN & KNEBEL Agents, St Paul Union
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18
Maple Wood.

Ice Palace Souvenirs.
Sherwood Hough, le East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

Additional trains between st. Paul and Minna
apOhs via short Line'' leave both cities hourly
for particulars see Short Line time tables
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent
162 East Third street. Brown 4 Knebel Ticket
Agents. Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-w. B. Chandler City Ticka
Agent, No. T. Nicollet House A. B. Chamberlain
Ticket Apant Dannt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-18

The Patriarchal circle membership have
generally accepted the new work, and the
indications are that ere another session of
this grand body is held most of the re-
mainder will have seen the error of their
ways and the balance cease from troubling
and be at rest.
In the opinion of the representative there
would have been no Patriarchal circle to-
day had the words ''Patriarchal circlep not
been used at the late session of the Sover-
eign Grand lodge, and he was glad to know
that SO many circle members have had
sense enough-have been well enough i'm
bued with the principles of Odd Fellowship
Ito look beyond the shadow at the SUBJ
stance, and accept that which they had so
long prayed for, genuine military degree
within the order The Sovereigns believed
1t to be their duty to re-enact the so-called
obnoxious Providence resolutions, together
with several others of like import, but in
30 doing they laid aside the rod for three
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

SHERlFF' SShLE-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ Of Levari Facias, to me directed,
VIII be exposed TO public sale at the court
House on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets N tho city OF Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del., on
SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885
AT o'clock. p. m,
The following des ,rioed real estate, viz:
All that certain lot piece or parcel of land
with two story brick house thereon erect
ed. altuato IN the city OF Wilmington. bound.
ed AMI deecrioed rs follows, to Wit:
Begianing on the easterly side OF Bennett
stree, NJ ths distance Of 10i foet from tho 10.
tersectian Of tho oasterly side Of Bennett
street with tue southerly side OF Eleventh
street, thence casterly parallel with Eleventh
street 10 feet os Inches to an allsf, thence
ny said alley s0uthsriy parallel with Ben.
nett street II feet, thence westerly parallel
to Eleventh street 10 feet. a331 inches to the
eaaterIy side Of Bennett street AMI thence
thereby northeTly u feet TO the place OF be-
ginning be the contents thereof what they
may the same being known as No. 1915
bennett stfest. Book o., Vol. Is, page 2b1,
&c.
Seized and taken 10 execution as tho pro-
perty o. George M. Bailey eoeased frank
lin z Bailey. administatsr Of George n.
Hailey, deceased,) Martha Bailey, j Joseph
Aughi and Ma argaret A. Hughs, his wife,
surviving mortgagor and I. ts., and to be
s).d by THOMAS 70 I'D Sheriff.
sheriti's Once, Wilmington, October 10
1885. oot20-eod.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

ChEalFf'S SALE VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Leyar facias to me diroctei
will be OK .osed TO public sale q. the Cou IT
House, on On arxet street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in tire city OF Wilmington,
New Cassle County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE eTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1885,.
At2 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land with the two
story brick dwelling thereon situate In the
city OF Wilmington bounded and described
Is follows to wit:
Beginning At the northerly side Of Fourth
street between Franklin and broome streets
at the distar CO OF 256 feet 0 inches from the
westerly side OF Franklin street at the cen.
ire Of the party wall between this and the
adjoining dwelling on the east thence nor
therly through tho centre Of said party wall
parallel TO Franklin street IL feet to the
southerly side Of 5-feet ,-inch vide alley
leading into Franklin street thence westerly
parallel ts Fourth street 10 feet d-inches to
. corner thence southcrly parallel To Frank.
lin street. 10 feet to the said north erly side
OF Fourth street and thence thereby eastsrly
10 feet inches TO the place Of beginning, be
W. Vol. IL, page b0t, so.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
party Of 9eorxe NJ Bailey deceased, Frank.
lin p. Bailey, administrator OF George M.
Bailey, deceased.) Martha h. Bailey, j oseps
Hughs and margaret A. Hughs, his wiie,
surviving morlEAgor ana :. Is, and TO be
sold by THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
1886. oet20 cod.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 Tho stock, yards
strike, which promised 10 pass Into his
tory - bl0odlees one, hes been 81
tended by probable sacrifco Of life.
Armour y Co.'S imported woskmen
about $50 In number, guilt work thii
morning. They did not care 70 remain
any longer II the old hands were NOT tc
come back. The report Of their deci.
sion WAS communicated to Mr.. Cudahy
who assured them Of protection II they
desired 70 stay.
A Lake Shore train was teleeraphsd
for, and before IL O'Clock the last non
union man had left the prem ises. The
butchers were in the front cars Of tbs
train and the guards In the three ct the
roar end.
The latter had their rife muzzles
pointing out Of the windowp. There
Was . stop ct Halstead and Forfeit
street to attach other cars, and the train
was switched back some little distance
Quite . crowd of people had Assem-
bled, and as the INN tes Of the trair
were recognized there were some jeer.
ing remarks made. A. the train re.
passed this point a Pinkerton man
push ID his rifle out and fired, and Terry
Bsgley fell fatally wounded. The shoot.
ing caused excitement Inside and out
side of the cars. In q moment Il was
followed by regular volley from the
other rifiemen; and the crowd fed In
panic. In the flight man, wounded
fell and WAS hastily carried away BY
his friends
When the train reached vanBuren
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
snERIrrYsALE

OHEkIfF'S SALE.-HY VlRTUE OF a
- writ Of lssvsrf fAcfAs, TO ne directed,
viii BE- exposed 10 public sale, at the Court
Aeuss, IN Market strest, bstWeen Tenth and
Elsventh strsets. N the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle Couaty, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE erH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1896
At2 o'clock, pm.
The following described real estate, Wis:
All that certain messusge or house and lot
Of land situate In said city Of Wilmington
have become lawfully seixsd In foe By an In.
denture or deed Of conveyance bearing com.
the said benjamin. Webb AND Catharine hfs
wife, the sum Of 81 900 above mentioned
being part Of the confederation or purchase
money for the same, the boundaries Of the
said lot being described Is follows, to wit.
Beginning ct . corner stake on the eastern
size Of Orange street at the middle distance
line between b.h and 9th streets thence east
eriy parallel with said street 80 feet ~ in.
ches 70 the middle distance line bstwce n
Orange and Shipley street thence BY that
line southw Ardly d feet 70 Q corner OF land
o., thence BY line Of that land
wtstwardly parallel with the ntst described
line ~ feet to . corner Of land Of George
east 8 feat to . corner thereof thence north
IS degrees west 81 feet ~ inches 70 the
Aforesaid side Of Orange street end thence
thereby north 81 degrs es east 90 feet 70 the
place OF beginning, containing 3,eleH feet Of
land be the same more or less, comprising
two lots Of land.
Seised and taken In execution a. the pro
perry Of Joseph Gould, Jr., anu Mary H.,
his wife, and Sybelis A. Mccullough, sur.
viving administratrix Of samuel Miller, de-
ceased, and I. Is and 70 be sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sherif's 0fhoe, Wilmington, Lc,obsr 40
1855. oct20-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

As A LAST resort, t, counteract tie
tide setting in for the Republican party
In Pennsylvania since Blaine came into
the State and commenced hts trium-
plant march, 1t ID proposed to tros ous
Cleveland and one or two Cabinet Off
GERS to go over the same route. II is
admitted that Cleveland can't make
speeches, which is considered the more
fortunate as he would not be putting
his foot In it. What an ides! Cleve-
land to follow Blaine. A cloud to fol-
low sunshine; thunder anst in the
track OF an aerolite.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
senator Gray's Reckless STATE mont.
Senator Gray In his ratification
,paech Last Fridav uiUht snId. UVari.

Senator Gray In his ratification
speech last Friday night said: "vAri-
Gus reasons are assigned by our late
Republican opponents for this condi.
ton Of affairs, Ono Republican tlcke.
in the ield) one OF which lie that they
cannot get their vots out. But they
have the came opportunity Of getting
out their vote that is left open TO Demo.
crats-the payment Of their tAxes-the
only means Of qualifying for the right
of suffrage In Delaware" IL 1t posi-
BILE thst Mr.. Gray Ii ignorant OF the
manner In which tAxes are collected,
or rather not collected from Republican
voters? We have too great an sdmirA
tion for his ability and Intelligence to
suppose that he does not know how
Democratic collectors and Democratic
Levy Courts do their work. Did Mr..
Gray ever look over the assessment
duplicates to see who were struck from
the assessment and who were not? II
he has not done 10 We would advise
him to do 1t before making another
such assertion. Let him examine the
duplicates and he will find that while
the names OF Republican delinquents
are swept from the assessment the
names Of the Democratic delinquents
are still there. They have not been
struck off. They can, II they want, go
forward now and pay their taxes; but
can Republicans do 90? They cannot
because their names have been stricken
from the assessment. Where, then,
does the equality come in 81? With
Republicans of the assessment and
Democrats on, where 10 the boosted
fairness Of which Mr.. Gray speaks?
Democrats can 90 to the collectors and
pay their taxes without trouble, bat
Republicans cannot, because they have
been returned as delinquents. or
course these Democrats who have not
been returned when the Republicans
were, will all vote next month and
very few Of them will pay any taxes.
They will all have tax receipts, how
ever, whether they paid taxes or not
There are two ways by which they can
get tax receipts. The party may pay
for them In bulk or blank receipts may
be issued, used and destroyed after the
parties using them have voted. All
these plans work to the advantage Of
the Democratic party. That party has
the Levy Court, all the tax collectors
and other political machinery in Its
hands. 1t can do rs 1t pleases
and does do ss It pleases. Through
this machinery Democrats all vote that
can be coaxed into voting. Repubt =.
cans cannot do 90, because every year
In April every Republican who has not
paid his poll tax is stricken from the
assessment That 10 just the differences
and yet Mr.. Gray ssys Repu olicsns
have the same opportunity OF getting
out their vote that Democrats have.
How can he say 90?
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

A DESPATCH from Washington say 8
that President Cleveland 10 very indlg-
nant at the nepotism shown by some OF
the q nited S,a,es Senators In having
their sons or nepbeys appointed to
lucrative places la some one Of the
government departments. II Is said
that he has given orders that o couple
OF clerks, the sons OF certain Senators,
are to be removed IL they do not resign.
We see, however, that since then the
man that wears 20-lnoh collar has
just appointed his wite's cousin, Ben
FOleOm, to q consulate
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

WHEN JAMES II. GROVES was su-
perintendent OF the public schools OF
the State he never went about making
political speeches for the Democratic
party, though he was Dem ocrst. No
Off ,e In the State should be more non
partisan than the Superintendent OF
Public Schools. Mr.. Wlllisms is mak-
ing mistake, and We frankly tell him
SO as a friend. Better attend to school
duties Mr.. Williams, Ike Mr.. Harlan
OF this city does, and let politics alone.
The schools You visit are made mp OF
Republicans and Democrats, and they
may not feel compliment ted by tle visits
OF partisan stump speaker.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

WE WOULD again cali atteu ton TO
the Democratic mass meeting to DO held
In the Acadamy Of Music tonight, and
which 10 to be addressed by Hon. Ben.
jamin T. Bigss and James l.. woloo.t,
Esq, OF Dover. II Democrats will not
attend the meeting, lot Republicans 20
and fill the house up. Oar respect for
these gentlemen is such that we do no,
want t. b " them throw their choice
oratory at q ghossly array OF empty
seats, as WAS the case last Friday nigh;
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

Skip the Partisan novel;
ties. Minutes count for
nothing there. If we be.
gin to look we sha'n't get
away. You know they are
multitudinous, g org eous
with color and beauty. You
know how bulky some Of
them are. See the long
rows of shelving full, the
piled up tops and the coun-
tiers thick with lockers and
heavy with chaos OF wonder
full things.
Southeast of the center.
Skip black. Whatever
there is not-black is also
black if it can be, and many
stuffs besides. Take black
for granted.
Southeast of the center.
Begin at the bottom.
Only a minute. Can't see
much in a minute. 1t would
take US a week. And yet
we shall get a notion not
only of what there is here
but how it comes and gets
away.
This fo,ty-foot counter is
full of a hundred stuhs like
these: all-wool yard wide
homespun, Zoe; camel's-hair
homespun, 42-inch, 371c
cotton-warp armure with
pin-stripe of silk all over
substantial and pretty, 81
inch, 37bc. How would Z
dear dress-stutf feel in such
companyl
Southeas. oil the center.
Right across the aisle or
a longer stretch of shelve.
are another hundred stuffs.
See these: camei's-hair twill
with boucle border, 44-inch
Coo; flannel and serge over
laid with clustering pin
stripes Of bobbins and color
.44-inch, Csc; plain soft-wool
large-yarn closely wover
canvas, 42,inch, soc. Chevio
laree-yarn pin stripe will
mild illumination by bob
bins of warm color, 42-inch
soc. This counter appear
to be full of things at half
value or thereabout; but i
isn't the remnant and odd
lot counter. Not a remnan
or odd dress-stuff here
Half-value nevertheless. w
wonder as much as you.
Southeast of the center.
i Next aisle southeast-En
lglish dress-cloths - w
ought to skip them-Can
stop-lf we should begil
!, we'd spend the day here.
i Mostly $3.50, 56.inch, an
] rich with all sorts of richnes
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
Farm for Sale.

John Mitchell offers for sale farm
OF 1877 acres, stu ted near Braudywine
Springs, and now occupied By j. q.
Hulett. Any one wishing TO engage In
farming should LOOK after this property,
as it Ia Of gcoi size, in good neiE hbor-
hood and OF gocd scil.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

THERE HAS been o storm a. Buffalo,
N. Y, which has destroyed considera,
BILE property, aud President Cleveland
has sent the sufferers 800. This ie
going $50 better than he did for Charles
ton. But then Buffalo Is his old home,
and after all 1t Is not such generous
gift; but 1t ID much larger than Glove
land.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
WANAM AkEK'S,

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. ost. 20. 1885.
Come along! Well stop
a minute at every dress stuff
counter i'll the store and get
a bit OF a notion of things
in general.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

WHEN President Cleveland IL led up
to Pennsylvania and put on the track
OF Blaine to stem the tide setting In for
the Rspubli.au psrty, those having
him In charge should stop the train at
Wilmington and let the show be ex-
htbited from the rear platform at least
for few minutes. The Democrats
of Wilmington need enthusing as bad
as the Democrat of PsnnsYlYaniA.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

learned 10 put into cloths.
There are plain coarse serges,|
| 48.inch, 81. 25. There are
exquisite fancies, 56.inch,
I$3. There are many be-
tween besides the S2.5o.
Two-hundred in all perhaps.
Lets 60!
Southeast Of the center.
Across the aisle to the
eastward, not straight across
American dress cloths.
For want Of anything clear
to say Of them, like the
English; but that might be
misunderstood. They are
mot; but what can we say Of
a hundred, not two alike
and all like nothing? 81 to
81; two thirds of the English
prices.
Southeast Of the center, towards Thir.
teenth street.
Straight across the aisle
are the plaids. The word is
enough.
Southeast OF the center, towards Thir.
teenth street.
Now across the aisle from
those English checks and
stripes and indescribables-
French fne-wool serges,
diagonals. ottomans, camel's-
hairs, herring-bones, chew
lots. Need we struggle to
hang them up in the paperl
You have seen them a thou
sand times; and you haven't.
The year brings its changes
even in these.
Southeast Of the center, towards Chest
nut street.
The cashmere counter
changes less from year to
year than any other per-
haps. A hundred years
hence. we presume, the
principal item there will
still be Lupin's cashmeres.
There are other cashmeres.
Why othersl No time for
reasons today. Silk-warp
henrietta, other than black,
40 inch, SI.25. Drap d'ete,
46-inch, 81. Evening col.
ors of mum PEERLESS stuffs in
Guiding cashmeres etc. This
counter would be the resort
for evening dress if there
were no cashmeres; if there
were nothing but cashmeres.
Such riches Of cream and
the lighter shades are there !!
But we mustn't linger.
Northeast from the con,er, by the Thir.
teenth-street door
Flannels-They are easily
looked at-didyou say that?
See this circiing row OF
shelves two hundred feet
long? That row is full oil
tiannels, no two pieces alike;
a dozen or twenty different
isorts, and of so ne of the
sorts too many styles to
think OF today. Let's go on
North OF the center.
! Substantial cloths for
Jackets and wraps SI.25
to So; ulster cloths s. to S.;
astrakhans So to $12; seal
cloths 81 to SIS; beavers
IS2.5o to S.; velveteeos SOC
to $3.50; corduroys 75c and
ISL; besides any number of
staple cloths.
| By the stairway in northwest quarter
j Skip the cot:ons. They
are never out OF season, but
inca er out with winter
Iahead. Let's skip 'en.
Northwest of the center.
y We've got to the rem
nants and o6d lots OF dress
stufs. Twenty or thirty
women are buying at once
there. There isn't a stuff
: in the store too bright &c
, come to this counter at last.
I, At lasta Today is at last
! for hundreds of remnants
Odd lots are another sort
ISuch a trade as this thro WI
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN R.R

Time table in effect Sept. 2Ist, 1880 Trains
leave Wilmington tF'reosh st.eet) rs follows:
field, waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
Vile, Tabaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersville and all points on the Philadelphia
and Reading X. r., 7 90 q. m. and 24b p. M
For Reading, Coa,esviile. Embreeville,
Lerape. Uhldd's Ford and DuPOnts and
intermediate points, 100 q. m. 2 ID, and 90
y. IN.
For West Chester, 7. 90 o. m. AS, and 800
p. D.
For New Bridge and intermediate points,
60 and o 10 p. m.
On Sunday. for Reading, Ooatesv lille, W est
Chester and ali intermediate Joints, $40 q.
m.
A. o. HoCAUSLAND, l.. A.'BOwER,
Superintendent. 9enl rass. Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-20

BLAINE AND LoGAE-C!eyelsnd and
somebody else; the Presidential teams
for 1883.