davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

full. an agreement was made and en-
tered into by and between the defend
ants and certain of their creditors, in
Guiding the said Wilson Godfrey, named
in the pleadingS herein, and by which
it was mutually stipulated, promised
and agreed that SAID creditors, includ-
ing said Godfrey, would accept from
the defendants certain prop triton of
some OF their respective claims against
them, including the claim upon which
this action was brought, in FULL pay
ment and satisfaction thereof. That by
the terms of said agreement the amount
to be paid by the defendants to the said
Wilson Godfrey, upon the claim upon
which this action was brought, was the
sum of $4,000. That pursuant to said
agreement and in compliance there
with the defendants did on the 25th day
OF February, 1880, at the said city of
New York, pay to said Godfrey the sum
of $4,000, and said Godfrey did then and
there receive and accept said sum in
full payment, satisfaction and discharge
OF said claim upon which their action
was brought.
Syllabus-Sage VS.. Valentine, % Min
nesota, 102, followed as to what consti
tutes an exception to the general rule
that payment of part of liquidated
and ascertained debt is not Satisfac
ton and discharge of the whole.
Testimony in the cases examined and
held to Justify the finding of the trial
court to the effect that valid and bind
ing agreement was entered into between
defendants and their creditors, includ-
ing plaintiffs, by which the latter agreed
to accept imposition of their debts in
satisfaction and discharge of the whole,
and that said agreement for a compost
ton was carried out by the payment to
plaintiffs of the stipulated sum-. There
was no finding that the defendants had
paid the other creditors in accordance
with their agreement for composition,
although the testimony would have wal
ranted such finding. Held unnecessary.
Order refusing new trial affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
SUPREME COURT CUILINGS.
In the case of The State ex rel. Ellen
Owens, relatOr, VS.. Hiram G. Hemen-
way ct al, respondent, the motion to
dismiss the writ is granted. Also in the
case of State eX rel. Charles Faber and
+. f. Wilde, petitioners, VS.. The Dis
trict Court of Dakota County.
John Wyrell, appellant. VS.. John Bar
wise, respondent; motion to affirm
Judgment granted.
Motions to dismiss appeals are denied
in the cases of William G. Johnson, re-
spondent, VS.. The Orient Insurance
Company, appellant, and same against
American Fire Insurance Company.
Judgment affirmed in the case of R.
p. Russell, respondent, VS.. E. P. Hay
den ct al, appellants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

Another personal injury suit for 100000.
There was filed in the United States
circuit court yesterday the case of
Richard Cullen against Dick Banning &
Co. of Winnipeg, an action returned
from st. Louis county in which Cullen
demands IS, 1916 on contract for the
sale of logs to Banning, upon which the
above amount is due and unpaid.
In the case of Ferdinand B. Smelly
against DR.. LIE Grand n. DensioW, an
action to recover 50, ZOO which was APP
propriated by Denslow out of the pro-
eeeds of the sale of property in which
Smedly owned a half interest, tried be-
fore Judge Villas Yesterday, the court
abruptly decided in favor of Smelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Ticket office Removal.

The City Ticket Office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway has
been removed to No. 1S4 East Third
street Drake block. where through
tickets to all parts of the United States
and Canada can be purchased at the
lowest rates. This is the only line run
ming Nestibuled Trains. heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. between ST.
Paul and Chicago. Tickets over this
line can also be purchased at the union
depot ticket Office, as formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effetc matter. through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
It effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
: bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the func-
lions of the body. A peculiarly OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla is tliatitstrengthens and builds
up the system while it eradieates disease.
Scrofula. Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, ETC., are cured bJ
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared by
CT. HOOD & Co, Apothecar:es. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Change of Time on the WiscOn
sin Central,

Sunday, March 81, the Wisconsin Cen
trail changed the leaving time of their
Chicago and Milwaukee trains as fol-
lows: Afternoon express leaves Min
neapolis at 1875 p. M, st. Paul at lis
p. NJ; evening express leaves Mime
apoiis at $50 p. m, st. Paul at 7:10 p.
m. Chicago express arrives at S:42 a.
m.., Chicago night express arrives at
d rs in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
A ROMP WITH THE
CHILDREN.

Our Children's Depart
ment is now filled with all
the novelties of the season for
juvenile wear.
We've Boys School Suits
as low as $3.50, as good as
can be sold at that price.
A dark blue Atwood
Cheviot Suit for Boys, aged
from 4 to IA (short pants),
jacket is the Norfolk style,
plaits back and front and
belt, exceptional value for SIS.
Imported Corduroy Suits for
Boys aged from 4 to Is
(short pants; Jackets Nor
folk style, i. e., plaits back
and front and belt; colors
are light drab or olive
brown, and price is $3.50
for the Suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
FAST MAIL TRAIN"

American Express Company's
Special Train
Leaves New York city at 500 p. M,
connecting at Albany with ''limited''
train from Boston, and New England
cities. Arrives ST. Paul at 3:15 p. M. of
SECOND day. Faster time than is made
By any competing company. Carrying
business also from important interme-
date points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
DAVENPORT Is DOWNED.
The Ex-CIerk OF Hennepin County
Not Entitled TO a Per Diem Conn
pensatiOn-Suprem Court SyI-


Not Entitled TO a Per Diem Com
pensatiOn-Suprem Court SyI-
iabi.
Judge Collins handed down three de-
ciSions in the supreme court yesterday;
the first Of which was in the case of E.
j. Davenport, clerk of the district court
of Hennepin county. appellant, VS.. the
board of county commissioners of Hen
nepin county, respondent. The defend
ant board having refused to allow per
diem compensation to plaintiff for ser
vices rendered by his deputies while he
was clerk of the district court, in copy
ing the delinquent taxes upon real es-
tate i'll his county for the year 1880, and
in entering Judgment against each par
Gel mentioned in said list as required by
law, he appealed to the district court,
claiming s. a day for the
time actually consumed by his deputies
in doing said work. There was no con-
tention over the facts in the trial court,
which directed Judgment for defendant
board.
Syllabus the provisions of
Section 2 of Chapter 40S, Special Laws
1881, the clerk of the district court for
Hennepin county is not entitled to
per diem compensation for the period of
time he or his deputies are employed in
copying the list of delinquent taxes
upon real estate, etc. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, J.
Fred HaSs, respondent, VS.. Arthur A.
Camp ct al. appellants.
| This was All action upon promiSSory
| note made by defendant Baker, payable
to order of defendant Camp, by him
sold, Endorsed and made payable before
maturity to the order of plaintiffs son,
! by him sold, Endorsed and made paya-
bic to plaintiff before maturity, it is
| alleged, and upon the testimony must
be presumed. The defense is usury.
The answer sets forth corrupt, unlaw-
full and uSurious contract and agree
| ment between defendant Camp and
plaintiff. through his son and duly
| authorized agent. by which it was
agreed that for the loan and forbear-
ance of a certain sum of money, plaintiff
should receive and retain, and Camp
should pay and allow stipulated sum
| as interest, largely i'll excess of the rate
permitted by statute for the use and
| forbearance of money.
Syllabus-rhe testimony in this
| action was brought to recover upon a
| promissory note alleged by the defend
| ant to have been usuri0us. Examined
| and found to have justified the order of
the trial court, directing verdict for
| plaintiff Order refusing new trial is
| affirmed. COLLINS. j.
| Horace d. Murchie & Co.,appellants, VS..
| Mcintyre Bros, respondents.
| This is case where in the year 1879,
F! the exact date not appearing from the
evidence, at the city of New York in
| the state of New York. the defendants
4 it,, I,a;ney una Iie IN nav fhpir debts in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
SUPREME COURT CUTTINGS.
ARE YOU ON THE LIST?
Six Hundred and Fifty Invitations
to the Legislative Banquet to Be


Six hundred and fifty invitations will
be issued TO the banquet to be rendered
to the state legislature by the city, and
they will be issued only 10 members of
the legislature, city and county officials
and the press. The special banquet
committee appointed by the council
held another meeting at the city clerks
Office last night to decide upon Invita-
tons, bills of fare and other details of
the banquet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
The American Express Company's
Fast Mail Train.

The American Express Company now
occupies the fast mail train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road
between Chicago and st. Paul. Close
connections made at Chicago with
American Express Especial Express
Train" New York to Chicago, over
New York Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
CLARkSON Is CLEVER.
An Adroit Pickpocket Caught in
FIagrante Delictu.

FlaSrante De1iCIu.
A clever piekpocket, giving the name
of George Clarkson, was arrested at
Seventh and Sibley streets about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after rob-
bling poor Polish woman of purse
containing a small sum Of money. The
woman gave the alarm almost as
soon as her purse was taken,
and the thief, fearing detection. lodged
into hallway near by. In the hallway
he took off his overcoat and again
stepped out into the street. Patroman
Lawton observed the fellows game and
started towards him, when he lodged
into saloon near by and passed out
through the rear door. He again APP
peared upon the street a moment later
in his shirt sleeves and hatless, and,
with his hands in his pockets, stood
gazing at the blue sky with an air of
calm innocence that would be worth
thousands in heavy poker game.
Officer Lawton soon ''caught on" again,
however, and marched the young crook
to the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
Coroner Quinn Will Fix the Re-
sponsibility for the Collision in
the Omaha Yards.

Developments yesterday morning
proved that the second victim of the
fatal SmaSh-up on the Omaha road Tues
day night was not John Bulena, of 379
COlbOrne street, but Frederick Funk, an
eighteen-year-oldS son OF MeIchior Funk,
the brewer, who was returning home
on the special train with the railroad
men. When the remains were removed
from the wreck several parties were
present who stated that the body
was that of young Funk, but at
the morgue the maugled remains were
viewed by relative and several ac-
quaintances who We're positive he was
not the victim. On his not returning
home, heweyer, closer investigation
was made and his identity established.
1t has been impossible as yet to place
the blame of the accident where it be-
longs. but from all that could be learned
yesterday either the fiagman who should
have been at the rear of the
freight train. the dead man Flanagan
0r4Engineer Swandollar is responsible
party. Coroner Quinn and Acting Cor
0ner Quincy were engaged Yesterday
collecting evidence in the case, and a
thorough investigation will be made at
the inquest. which will be held at $50
this afternoon. The coroner's jury was
SHfpdueieu DIT ~ udiioIdH N murphy
undertaking Adjustment last night.
The Jurors are Jacob Stadtfeld, George
J.fMitseh Jr..a John Summers, K. P.
Cullen, T. K. Bannon and Mark McEllis-
trum. James Davidson, the victim
whose spine was fractured, is still lying
at the hospital, and, while he may live
q day or so, it was stated by the ply
sicians last night that theresis no hope
for his recovery.
Fergus Flanagan, the yardmaster
killed in the Omaha road disaster which
occurred Tuesday night, will be buried
from his late home, 901 Armstrong ave-
nue., at 2 o'clock this afternoon, under
the auspices of the Ancient Order of
HiberDians, of which body he was a
prominent and hOnOred member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
A Convenience TO Passengers.

An Official Railway Guide is fur
nished by the passenger department of
1.-THE Burlington for the free use of
travellers, and may be consulted by APP
plying to the porter of the Pullman
Siepnpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Warden Warrcn Is Wrathy.

1t was evidently no idle threat that
the state association for the protection
of game made when they stated that all
violators game laws during the
close of the season would be prosecuted.
The latest victim of their vigilance is
Pietro Ramaciotti, jackson street res
taurant keeper. for whom summons
was issued by Judge Cory yesterday for
having wild ducks in his possession out
of season. 1t is stated that Deputy
Game Warden Warren will commence
prosecution against several others dur
ing the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
MInnesota Static Fair

Will be held Sept. G, Z, 8, 10, IL. II, IS
and IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

Extra pants, extra buttons
and liberal pieces for patches go
With most of our Boys Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Horace b. Murchie 4 Co.,appeuants, VS.

MCINUAIt DIUS., ISoI'UIlSteI'tS'
This is case where in the year 1879,
the exact date not appearing from the
evidence, at the city of New York in
the state of New York. the defendants
then being unable to pay their debts in
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-10
DE JINGLE Oh DE cow BELLS.

In spring, when de fields are all kivered
wild green,
An de clover bloom smells In dc ar,
AM de wet in de grass kinder tickles yer
feet,
AM de red bugs mex er nigger sw'ar,
Densrh dc time dat de darky lubs Dc mos,
When dey come erlong home hind der
Plows,
In de cool oh dc day, when dey hears all
erroun' 4r t3 n s-
De Jingle oh do bells on de cows.
When do umpson weed pops up outen de
groun' fF l.f
An de dog g-fennel runs 1t er race,
AM when do lightnin' bug do scatter roun'
itssparks,
An dabs 'em now an den in yer face,
Den comes dc music dat am sweetest an
bes'-- T-ff ,
At leasteri dat's how dis darky lows,
As softly dar ripples froo pastures o. green
De ringin' OBJ de bells on de cows.
When de bluebird comes wild er straw in It's
beak, t
To dc hole whar de woodpecker bored,
w uSH tcu-ufctottu fopius huuto tlfouu ict
demud,
When de black swallow swings in the
gourd,
Den fom deole meadow way down by de
crick,
Or de orchard neaf young apple boughs,
Steals gently de musical sound dat we lub--
De tinkle oh do bells on de cows.
When de sun goes down In er thick clump
o. pines,
When de frawg In de swamp 'glns to
croak,
AM dc whippoorwill jines wild er doleful
chune,
While de ole owl boots In de oak;
On de sof' breeze dat comes loaded down
wild its sweets
F'om de meadow whar slick cattle browse,
Oar floats wild or freshness dat nebber gifts
ole,
De jingle oh de bells on de cows.
---LEdward A. Oldham, in Century Bric-a
Brac.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-10
pEpARrMENr GOSSIP.


Ex-Chief Clerk Youmans of the Treasury
Department goes to New York this week
under instructions of that Department as
the Treasury representative in matters con-
nected with the Washington Centennial,
which comes off on the 30th OF this month.
Mr.. Youmans' connectionsewith the Gov
ernment ends with the close Of the celebra-
tion, and he will return to this city, when he
will enter into the practice of law.
Work has commenced on thes south centre
wing OF the Government Printing Office for
the erection Of al additional story, making
this. portion OF the building five stories high.
The work Is carried on under special act
Of Congress TO furnish room for the location
Of the electrotyping and stereotyping
foundry, which, when completed, will rem
der that division one Of tho largest and best
equipped f0undries in the world. II Is ex-
pected that the work win be completed by
tho end ofJune
President Harrison is quoted as saying
that he will not make any change In the
Government Printing Office until the end
Of the fiscal year. II then. He says it's bad
policy to break IN on the last quarter of the
fiscal year by appointing new Public
Printer. The friends OF Captain II. T.
Brian are much pleased with the report,
and II is now believed that Captain Brian
will be Mr.. Benedict's successor.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-10
What Moved Lew Wallace.

The pictures of General Lew Wallace do
bin injustice. lie is distingnished-looking
In face and figure, and especially agreeable
in manner aud conversation. In recent
talk with. him about "Ben Hur,p friend
expressed chief admiration for the passage
which describes the approach Of Christ in
all the impressiveness of Its simplicity.
The intense vividness and consequent ex-
element to the reader OF the chariot race
as pictured In "Ben Hur" was spoken Of
But.the author said the scene that moved
him most In writing the "Tale Of the
CHRISTI was that which presents the hero
sleeping on the steps Of his ancestral home,
when HE mother and sister, after their re-
lease from the dungeon, draw near and
recognize him, and, despite ineffable long
ing, dare not come nearer for fear OF con-
taminating their beloved. 1t is said that
the author's Investigations intensified his
belief In the divinity Of Christ and the
truth OF tile New Testament narrative
fhmerfca
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-10
DIED.

KINSLEY On Tuesday. April o, 1880, after
q brief illness, Florence r., beloved wife of
Samuel G.. Kinsley, In the fth year of her
age,
The remains will be taken from her late
residence, 1891 Fifteenth street northwest on
Friday, at 10 u, m, 10 the Il. Il r. depot In
terment from the chapel al Greenmount
Cemetery, Baltimore at ! O'Clock
philadelphia and Pittsburg papers please
copy.l
DAHLE;-0n Monday, April g. 1880, at i0:2S
p; m, Doris Dahle, widow of the late John
W. Dahle.
Funeral from her late residence 800 Fifth
street northwest, on Thursday, p:3O D. IN.
fully invited to attend.
baltimore and Pittsburg papers please copy]
HARTNETT.-on Tuesday, April 0, 1880, at
2 O'Clock a, M, William, youngest child OF
John and Josephine Ilartnett; aged 2 years
and Sdays.
Funeral private.
ROLLINS. departed this life on Monday
April 4, 1880 at 10 O'Clock u. M, Sarah Ann
Rollins, the beloved wife of Daniel Rollins.
Dearest mother. thou hast left us,
We thy lost most deeply feel,
But It's God who hath bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal,
BY HER CHILDREN,
Funeral Thursday, April II, at 8 o'clock,
from shiloh Baptist Church, street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
VANDERYO On Tuesday morning,
April ., 1889, at O'Clock. at National Hotel
Wood Bell.
Funeral from the hotel, Thursday after.
noon, at 3 o'clock
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-10
CULINARY MAXIsIs.

Fat hens lay few eggs.
Much taste, much waste.
As man eats, so he works.
Quick at meat, quick at work.
Fat pastures make fat venison.
Live on hope and die Of hunger.
A short mass and long dinner.
It is a bad mouthful that chokes
The unbidden guest is ever pest.
Whose bread ! eat, his song sing.
Long fasting is no economy Of food.
Noble housekeepers need no doors.
While the pot boils friendship blooms,
Handsome apples are sometimes sour.
Cheese and bread make the cheeks red.
The biggest fields grow not the best'corn.
Unlaid eggs are long time becoming
chickens.
A guest and fish spoil with three days
keeping,
He who Is oyernice is he who misses many
a slice,
Poverty and hunger have mauy learned
disciples.
Good wine debilitates the purse, and bad
the stomach.
OF what use It IT thatthe COW gives plenty
Of milk II she kick over the pail s-[Lucul-
lus IN April Table Talk.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-04-10
WASHINGTON, APRIL 10, 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays aud
Fridays at 1880 p, m.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
win be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until ~.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from l2 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President In the East Room
At lip. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS.