davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

Black silk damasse of
value a little over 81 for 75c.
West Transept.
Lace-canvas, with small
diagonal checks or crosswise
stripes with something like
spider-web in between,
began the season at one
dollar a yard; now 81 &c; AZ
inch; cream, black, brown,
navy-blue, five tans and
ecrus.
Is it worth while to read
advertisements or not? Put
" news" in place of "adver-
tisements'--is it worth
while?
Crape-cloth, like albatross
but heavier, shadowy ripples
athwart it now here now
there, an elusive figure, the
stuff itself substantial; began
Fat sixty cents; now 37b; 30
inch, cream, black, brown
navy blue. tan, cardinal.
Does it pay to read ad.
lvertisements! The news o.
Ia week ago is still true per
haps.
Southeast from thu center,
| Very open lace canvas
1.-THE same in alternate inch
land -a-halt- wide stripes O
mohair boucle and lace-can
vas; began the season a
1926; now Csc; 42-inch
two browns, three wood.
navy blue, bottle-green AM
cream.
j Why do we say it ha
dropped from SLIPS? VIII
; mot content with giving tn
gIpresent pri e!
i Because the price a
(which it begun the seas O.
I.lindicates the hneness an
elstyle. The rice is m n
III words in a fl 3ure-a fgur
K of speech indeed-a figur
'eI full Of speech.
< ISouthwest from the center.
Another very open lac
. canvas; halt-inch stripes g.,
/ lace-canvas with half inc
Slot drawn-thread wor
.. between and covered q
y over with plaid OF moha
20 bouclG; $l.25 a little viii
B. ago; now co.; 42-inc
At cream, black, three wood
E II two browns, navy-blue an
bottle-green.
at The drawback is-r
in in plain to match. Very like
ne there never was any plain
It's t: match.
Southwest from the center.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
PUT THEM DOWN.

are seldom ask cd Us that the 10 ~est?" Our
prices are always the lowest, and the lowest
anywhere fer the style, material and wear
ing qualities.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
WE WANT YOU

To see our Gents 81 Button Hook Lace and
Congress Cater. Perhaps you won't expect
much for 1t, but you will ind It perieat 1t
ting shoe, made on a fashionable last, with
plenty Of wear.
Our young Gents ". so Calf Button and
Hook Lace Cater, light and medium
weight; two styles OF toe
Our Gents t3 Button. Hook Lace and Con =
gress is equal in wearing qualities and su.
perior In appearance 10 any 20 90 shoe else
where.
Uur Gents 81 50 genuine Handstitched
Ho Lace ana Congress Cater. hne calf
and seamless; real surprise to all who see
them. We warrant every pair,
For Blk and Little Boys we have all the
grades OF tne, medium and coarse shoes, for
sunday or every d y, for city or county
TO get tho benefit of the lowest possible
prices, see us before purchasing.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
WANAMAKM,w.

Very open canvas with
narrow stripes of rough and
full boucle, not mohair, wool:
began at 75c; now so; 40
inch; cream, black; navy
blue, two browns, two woods,
and bottle-green.
And why should this drop
a third and another a half
Why should either drop at
all? No matter-it drops.
There isn't any why in the
stuff.
Southwest from the center.
A cloth-house is tickled to
death with a "S3 French
tricot at 81 5O' every day in
the papers. II we should
call it a "$3" cloth, he'd tell
us we never sold it for more
than $3.50. But that's a
very little one.
The French tricot is 81
inch and the colors: Two
garnets, two seal-browns,
two states, two greens, two
blues, wood, olive, black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
a Single Decision by Judge Berr
Passed i'm Yesterday.

"A single decision by Judge Berry
Passed i'm Yesterday.
Louis Fancre, respondent, vs.. Charles Pull
man and Joseph w. Reynolds Joseph W.
Reynolds), appellant.
Syllabus: In an action of claim and de-
livery the plaintiffs ownership and right to
possession are properly alleged in the present
tense. When the time elapsing between
notice of the filing of a deposition and the
trlal is less than ten days, so that the adverse
party has not the full time allowed by section
80, chapter 70, General Statutes 1875 within
winch to move TO suppress before trial, the
eject Is not to render the deposition mad
mlssaDle, but to leave the adverse party in
the same position as if no notice had been
given; that is to say, he may make at
the trial, all the objections that he
could nave made upon a motion to suppress.
by statute, notaryS certificate of the tax
ing OF deposition is prima facie evidence of
the truth OF the statement therein contained
that he was authorized to administer the oath
then and there, and this evidence is not over
come by the mere fact that the deposition
was taken upon territory used for soldiers
nome and belonging to the United States gov
eminent. An attorney who contracts with
his client is subject to the onus of proving
that as respects the contract no advantage
was taken of the clients situation. But where
previously existing relation of attorney and
client has come to an end, so that the parties
are dealing each for himself at arms length,
this strict rule does not apply, but to avoid
the contract otherwise unobjectionable) the
client must show that it was procured by
| actual fraud. Held, that upon the evidence
| in this case request for an instruction to the
erect or this latter proposition was errone-
ouSly refused. Order denying new trial re-
Versed and new trial awarded. BERRY, J..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27

relegate it to the chestnut shelf. This was
Illustrated yesterday in Rick park.
About noon a gentlemanlsa on one of the
settees reading paper, an unlighted cigaret
between his lips. He had no matches. On
the next settee sat a gentleman and lady,
evidently enjoying each others society, for
the gentleman's arm lay on the back of the
settee and their heads were so near each
other there was no need for anything but
whispers.
Buy some lilies, four for nickel, mis-
ter ?" said one of two urchinS with armsfull
of pond lilies. addressing the man with the
cigaret.
Get me a match for my cigaret. and I'll
buy some," was the response.
The youngster had gone to the man on
the next seat in all instant, and said: Got
match, mister?" and in second more he
was back with the lucifer.
Ten cents worth of lilies were purchased,
and the buyer said: My boy, take these
lilies to the gentleman that gave you the
match. Say to him that 1 sent them; pos
sibly he will give them to the lady, with my
compliments"
The boy took the flowers and proceeded
to fulfill his mission in the following Ian
guage: mister, here's some lilies that
man says you can have, an if you want to
give em to your woman it's all right"
The recipient raised his hat to the sender
in a chilly way; the lady turned red in the
face, looked daggerS at the boy and insisted
to her escort that it was time to go; the
man with the cigaret felt annoyed, and
nobody was happy but the youngster who
had acquired the dime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
OppOSed 10 The Angle.

Mr.. Hodge of the st. Paul Harvester
Works, and Aid. Sanborn were before the
board of public works last night. to oppose
the proposed opening of new street from
the junction of the Phalen Lake and White
Bear road with the Saltwater avenue,
through, diagonnally and northwesterly,
section 81, town %, and range %. to con-
meet with Prosperity avenue. Their OPP
position is on the ground that the road be-
ing cut at all angle, instead of running
through on a parallel, will hurt the value
of the property. The matter was laid over
that the full board could view the premises.
The petition of A. r. Kiefer and others
for the grading of Atlantic street from
Seventh to Margaret was recommitted to
the city engineer for plans and estimates of
that portion extending from the st. Paul &c
Duluth railroad to Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
LESS SMOKE WANTED.
Its Debates to an Ordinance Re-
quiring Smoke Consumers.

The Chamber of Commerce DevOtes
Its Debates to an Ordinance Re
curing Smoke Consumers.
Most of the session of the board of direct
ors of the chamber of commerce yesterday
morning was occupied in discussing the
moke ordinance and the report thereon.
AS soon as Mr.. Nichols had finished the
reading of a report upon the ordinance Mr..
Murray moved that the paper be referred to
special committee. He desired to get the
matter out of the hands of the old commit
tee, as the members thereof, or some of
them, were prejudiced. He wanted the
matter considered without prejudice. Sec
rotary Phelps opposed the reference and ar
gued In favor of obeying the ordinance.
Mr.. Scribner argued that the ordinance
compelled too much expense. Mr.. Baker
took the same view, and claimed that
If the ordinance was enforced,
as it now stood, it would
cause an unreasonable expense He stated
that he had examined this smoke business
in Chicago and had become satisfied that
the present ordinance ought to be consider
ably modified. He had experimental with
ais smoke stack and had found that by put
ling in bridge and giving the engineer
Juitable instructions that he could very ma
ferially curtail the volume of smoke. He
had found the results of his experiments
very satisfactory. Finally on motion of
secretary Phelps the report was received
and ordered filed. The original resolutions
N the smoke ordinance, introduced by Mr..
Brake May 10, were then referred to a
special committee consisting of Messrs.
Merrill, Day, Averill, Nichols and Seabury
The council was requested to complete the
widening of Como avenue with the least
possible delay. Mr.. McClung called the
attention of the chamber to some CORES
pondence that had taken place between
him and the Minneapolis board of trade re-
lating to the state fair, all of which was
referred to the committee Oh the state fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
STR EFT SAYINGS.

AS the GLOBE reporter stood by the
Chateaugay hotel register at White Bear a
few days ago, lady dressed in an airy
costume of lawn came up and, dipping a
pen into the ink well, addressed an envel-
ope in clear, bold hand to W. j. Davis,
Chicago. The lady was not beauty, but
her noble bearing and stately form. coupled
with a frank, honest face. out of
which looked a pair of happy,
laughing blue eyes, rendered her
her attractive. and one would almost think
that he had right to address her with an
air of familiarity without the formality of
an introduction. This was Jessie Bartlett
Davis, the sweet-voiced cantatrice who
Yields the power of queen over the music
loving community of Chicago. She is
spending several weeks at the lake and is
accompanied by her little son. who is the
idol of his mothers heart. She watches his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
PERSONAL
G. A. Joslyn, Omaha. is at the Ryan.
Al n L.

G. A. Joslyn, Omaha. is at the Ryan.
DR.. Smith, Detroit, is at the Merchants.
c. H. Weston is stopping at the Merchants.
E. G. Bailey, Billings, Mont, is at the
Ryan.
Ryan.
E. Adams, Hawley, is guest at the Mer-
chants.
S. D. Peterson and son are at the Mer-
chants.
W. F. Luxton and wife, Winnipeg, are at
the Ryan.
E. P. Martin, Duluth, is registered at the
Merchants.
J. W. Hunt, Pine City, is stopping at the
Merchants.
Anton Claus, Jr., jamestown, D. r., is at
the Clarendon.
A. F. Briggs, Milwaukee, is registered at
the Clarendon.
]. E. Grover, Billings, Mont, is stopping at
the Merchants.
R. E. Fleming and son, Fargo, OAK, is at
the Merchants.
Miss Mary H. L. Huntington, Syracuse, is a
guest at the Ryan.
G. W. Cox of the Lafayette, Minnetonka, was
in the city yesterday.
W. r. Thomas, Watertown' OAK, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Hon. P. J. Mclaughlin of Grafton, OAK,
was at the capitol yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendricks will leave
this morning for a trip to Alaska, to be alb
sent about six weeks.
At the Merchants: John Hinton, Faribault;
A. j. Whiteman, Duluth; a. H. Love, Omaha !;
]. w. WEIGH, Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT.
Cases of Selling Liquor without
License to be Taken Before the
Supreme COurr.


Supreme Court.
In the Umstetter selling-liquor- without
a-license case, Counsel Cox for defendant
attempted similar argument before the
court to his argument in the Davis case,
which was that the liquor sold was sort of
malt extract sold by one August Richter of
Milwaukee, agent for the manufacturer,
and that it did not come under the restric-
lions of the ordinance. At his request
Judge Hall gave the jury liberal instruc-
tons. The testimony of three witnesses
had been taken-P. W. Umstetter, the
saloonkeeper, Charles Schieg, his bar
tender, and liquor man named Tapping
all in behalf of the defense, to the effect
that the substance sold was malt extract
differing from beer proper; and it was con-
hdently presumed that the case was a
stronger one than Davis. The jury, how
ever, returned verdict of guilty, and
Judge Hall denied a motion to set aside the
verdict and fined the offender $50. A
stay of proceedings was granted until 2 p.
m. to-day, to allow Judge Cox to file a bill
OF exceptions with the supreme court APP
plication will first be made in the Davis
case."and if the supreme justice should APP
prove of the bill, both cases will be appealed
to the supreme court; if the bill should be
dlsapproved, it will answer for both cases,
| which will be drOpDed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Items Of Expense Connected With the
Trial of Such Men as Sell Liquor
to Indians.
The Chamber of Commerce Would Do
Away With the Smoke and Con-
siders the Question.
Opinions of a Dakota Man on topics
of Interest to That Territory
Senator Waite.
The Terrible Small Boy--Numerous
City Jmprovements--A Will
Contested--NoteS.
SINCE HUDSON .ssET,EM UP.''

SINCE HUDSON .sSET,EM UP.''
The Copper CoIored Aborigines Are
Somewhat Given to Fire Water
Cost of Prosecutions.
''Only another whisky case" was the
reply GLOBE reporter got at the United
States commissioners Office yesterday,
where hearing was in progress. And SO
it goes on. Some fellow is brought here
charged with selling whisky to the Indians.
Several Indians are brought along as VIII
nesses and half-dozen-more or less
United States officers get fees and mileage
out of the case. Each one of these whisky
cases." remarked bystander, costs the
government from SIS to $3.50, then they
fine the man $50 and costs and thirty days
in iail. He can't pay anything, so he serves
his sentence, then has to stay thirty days
longer in lieu of payment and after two
months in jail, during which time the
government pays his board, he
goes free" But the majesty
of the law must be upheld.
The nature of an Indian is something
astonishing too. They will trade their
blankets, their ponies and even their guns
and ammunition for whisky and then with
out auv computations of conscience will
become willing witnesses against the man
who gave them the stuff, and that is not all,
for they even have the cheek to ask the
commissioner if the government won't get
back their guns for them. The devices re-
sorted to in the Indian country for trans
ferring liquor from a saloon to an Indians
tepee are both curious and puzzling to the
detective, There are plenty of 'go-be-
tweens," for the Indians seldom, If ever,
go to bar for drink. SO those say who
have studied the red mems habits. They
know that no man will sell them drink
there if they tried it. But somebody else,
a white man, buys jug of whisky-and
such whisky! No wonder it sets the red
man on fire-and deliberately walks out of
town and deposits the jug on the railroad
track and disappears. Soon afterward the
WHY Indian shows up quite accidentally
and espies the jug. Of course he drinks
the whisky. Just such an instance oc-
Cured directly under the eyes of govern
ment detective a short time ago, but did
anybody sell the stuff to the indian? Even
a government detective was too sharp to
think he had good case that time. but the
Indian got his drink all the same, and very
likely will continue to get it until the Min
nesota rivers freeze solid in July, or the
race Withers from the land"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.

MIR. FIannery of Dakota Gives His
Views Ola Current Affairs i'm the
TerritOry-.Fhe Change in Feeling
Anent Admission.
George P. Flannery, Dakota, is at the
Merchants. A tall, weIl-built man, above
the average in height and weight, he is a
fair type of the prosperous old settler of
Dakota. A lawyer is Mr.. FIannery, and a
good one, too, and, during his many wears
residence in the territory, he has managed
to collect goodly amount of this worlds
goods, and ls therefore, man of influence.
Not politician in any sense, he has re-
peatedly refused public office, or what is euui-
Valent thereto IN Dakota, nomination thereto
by the Republican party. His legal business
has so far engaged his attention. and the
financial result attestS the wisdom of his
decision to abstain from politics and paw
strict attention to business
Mr.. Flannery said that it was now fore
gone conclusion entertained by all residents
OF the territory that there was no hope for
the division OF the territory or the admis-
sion OF the southern portion as a separate
state; there was no hope, at least, that such
desired legislation would pass the present
congress. He said that while he was
strongly in favor of division and honestly
believed that the territory was too large
and unwieldy to be admitted as state, there
were many in the territory who differed
from him and desired admission as whole.
This feeling, he said, was growing very
fast throughout the territory and W ould be
still further increased by the construction
OF north and south railways; that as long as
the railways were confined to east and
west lines the residents of North and
South Dakota did not affiliate and had
little or no dealings with each other, conse-
quent upon the difficulty in reaching one
section from the other. This feeling of in
dependence, he maintained, had resulted
il distinct political machinery, public
buildings and institutions for each section.
With the building of north and south
roads, he said, this feeling of independence
began to disappear, and as the roads in
creased the residents of the two sections he
gan to know each other and have less desire
-. for separate state governments.
III. G. Waite, st. Cloud, is freonent
visitor at the st. Paul hotels. lie is the
state senator from that district, and has
represented it for one or more sessions.
Although, Republican, he is generally
elected in this Democratic district for the
reason that he has made himself very
popular with certain factions of the dom
lnant party and thus retains his hold on the
senatorship. He is venerable appearing
man and is experienced in the ways of the
world and of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
ST. paulReaIEstate.

Twenty-four transfers of real estate wers I
corded yesterday, as follows:
M Lawton to Ed Mires, 1t l. blk 10, Mar
snail add So )
N Jackson to w Ford, 1t p, blk II, Sum-
init Park add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
William Cox to Wilhelm, 1t 10, Cox's
First add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
] Moore ct al. to Alois Sumner, 1t 19, blk l,
Denslow's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
P Moore ct al to Josef Schroeder, 1t 20, blk
l, Denslow's add. .............
P Moore ct al to Winkelbauer, 1t Fl, blk
1, Denslow's add. Observation-Disclosures.
A Behnke to c Heath, the ~ Its and
u, blk 4, Marshall's add ...........-...... 40
L c Hay to II Morsell, Is WIZ swH sec2,
town 2S range % observation-disclosures. 81
L Hay to T G Morsell, Il wiz sw4 sec 2,
town Is, range 22........ .........-.. 81
A Lewis to B Darling, Its 20 and 81, blk
200, Irvine's add. observation-disclosures. As
d Devine TO John O'Brien, property IN secs
80 and SO, town 20, north of range a.. SO
D M Robbins to Thomas Lowry. 1t and part
OF lit, blk 81, St. Paul proper. %. G
W / Bryant to J A McCaskey, 1t 2, blk 2,
Bryant's Park add. .....................-
d III Robbins to Thomas Lowry. 1t s, blk q,
Hamline University to NJ Higgins, Its 3 and
Jas III Dooley ct al to r e Westerveit, 1t Ii,
blk 2, Lake Park add to ST. Paul second
duO.
j Osgood to c Elliott. It 2, blk TO- Syndi-
cate ada No. 81 ...-.......-........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
GRIFFIN IN TROUBLE.

A SalOOnkeeper Wanted for Receiv-
ing Stolen Goods, but He is Not to
be Found.
Judge Hall held over to the grand jury
yesterday Mike Mccarthy, the California
wine house burglar, and William Hudson,
the bartender for w. II. Griffin, the latter
being charged with receiving stolen prop
erty. Both of the offenders betrayed Griffin,
who has for some time run saloon and
restaurant day and night at the corner of
Seventh and Cedar streets, and they con-
fessed that he was implicated in receiving
the booty from Jacob Blom's wine depot.
A complaint was made out against Griffin
on the charge of receiving stolen property,
and warrant was issued for his arrest.
An officer went to Gritfin's place yesterday
to serve it, but Griffin had skipped out with
out leaving his future address at hand. All
day yesterday efforts to find Griffin We're
unsuccessful. Chief Clark says his license
will be Immediately revoked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
M,MICHAELS DENIES 1T.
He Says the statements of a Western
Union Operator Were Untrue.


Manager McMichaels of the Western
Union, said yesterday to GLOBE reporter
that the statements of operators published
in this paper on Sunday morning were
wholly false. AS to the general reduction
OF salaries, he said that there had been
none, but that in some instances they had
been raised. He said that the men were
not required to work extra time, except OH
Sundays, sometimes, and in such cases the
men were paid for the extra time at night
rates. He said the importation of additional
help had been made both with view to
lettering the quality and charging the
scope of the Western Union work in this
city.
The operator who made the published
statements to the reporter for the GLGBE
left his name at the time and gave refer
ences as to his character and standing as a
gentleman and an operator that were con-
Sidered reliable.