davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
PERSONAL.

G. IT, Graves, of Duluth, is registered at
the Ne rchants.
senator C. K Davis, of st. Peter, is stop
ping at the Merchants.
j. d. La Motto, of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
is stopping at the Ryan.
Judge Collins ana wife, Of st. Cloud, are
visiting friends in the city.
d. E. Meyers, leading merchant of st.
Cloud. is in the city on business.
s. ID. Peterson, New Ulm, called at the
state treasury department yesterday.
Chief Engineer Kendnck, of the Northern
Pacific road. has gone to Winnipeg.
L. :. Allen, agent of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Chicago, is at the Merchants.
= NJ. \. Leland, prominent merchant of
Wells, Mimi, is guest at the Merchants.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Henry Schaber aid Anna Christina Buech-
ner.
r. W. Edger, auditor of the Mason City &
Fort Dodge road. is visiting friends in this
city.
agent of the Missouri Pacific road, is in st.
Paul.
The pulpit of the First Baptist church will
be occupied Sunday by Rev. Samuel Moss, Of
Chicago.
William p. Huntington. prominent poll
tician of Redwood Pals, is guest at the
Windsor.
W.R. Estes. of Madelia Mimi, candidate
for speaker of the house, is registered at the
Merchants.
Chief W. s. Seavy. Of the Omaha police de-
partment, was among the callers at the city
hall yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanford will leave
Sunday evening for California and points on
the Pacific coast.
Aug. Richter. Jr., Milwaukee alderman
and a nephew of Sheriff Richter, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richter.
Mrs. A. D. Robinson, of Rochester. Mimi
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles f.
Dana. of 256 ST. Adams street.
Miss Emily C. Upham and Miss hatch, OF
Faribault, attended the opera last evening.
They will leave for home to-day.
J. E. Manchester and wife are registered at
the RYAN, Mr.. Manchester is prominent
merchant of Blue Earth City, Mimi.
Miss Alice Bigelow gave dancing party at
her home on Walnut street. last evening, in
honor of her guest Miss Curran.
Messrs. J. Fl. Gregory and j. Fl. Parker
have gone to New York on business connece-
ed with the New York Lite Insurance COM
pany.
George Reingwald and Mr.. Speitzle, Of
Helena, Mont, and Henry Reingwald, OF
Great Falls, brother-in-law of Policeman
Baer, are visiting his family at 37S Goodhue
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
SUPREME COU * MAJ Ems.
Decisions Filed in Number OF
Suits.

An important decision was filed yes
terday in relation to the admission of
outside insurance Companies operating
in this state; the title of the suit is:
State of Minnesota eX rel, the Attorney
General, VS.. the Fidelity and Casualty
Insurance company. The proceeding
was upon quo warrants to try the right
of the respondent, corporation of the
state of New York, to carry on within
the state the business OF insurance
against three classes of risks, namely:
Injury or death of persons caused by
accident, breach of trust by persons
holding places of public or private trust,
and the breakage OF plate glass.
Judge Dickinson rendered the follow
ing syllabus: Quo warranto held to
be a proper proceeding to try the right
of a foreign corporation to carry on its
corporate business in this state, the
legal propriety and effect of the action
of officers of the executive department
of the state may be determined by the
courts when the same are brought IN
question in causes requiring judicial
action, The insurance commissioner
in issuing certificates allowing foreign
corpOratiOns to do business in this
state, acts in a ministerial capacity. His
determination is hot judicial and
final. In accordance with the
policy of our state, and of the inter
state law of the country foreign
insurance corporations are allowed
to carry on business in this state. The
foreign corporation which has complied
with our laws should not, as measure
of retaliation, bY force of our retaliatory
statute (sectlon 269, chapter "a, General
Statutes 1879 be excluded from doing
business here, upon the ground that the
laws of the state where such corpora
tion was created would exclude corpora
tiops of this state from doing business
there, unless it is clearly apparent that
such is the effect of the foreign law.
The proper effect of the statutes of New
York in this particular being considered
doubtful. and the manner of their prac-
ticaI administration undiscloSed. a Judg-
ment oY,uster against the respondent,
new CORPORATION, refused"
Judge Dickinson also filed decisions
of the following suits:
Charles McAlIeSter. respondent, vs..
Ludwig Walker. appellant. Order de-
nying a new trial affirmed.
Hans C. Hanson, respondent, vs.. John
Marsh. appellant. Order denying new
trial reversed.
Richard O. Beard, administrator of
the estate of Pauline Ende. deceased.
vs.. First National Bank of Minneapolis,
respondent. Judgment reversed, and
new trial ordered.
Roswell Miller ct al, appellants, VS..
The Travellers Insurance Company,
RESPONDENT. Order denying new trial
affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on the Eighth Page
ENTERTAINED BY TODDLERS.
An Enjoyable Sunday School Ceie-
bration.

The Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday school gave its scholars
Christmas entertainment last evening
that was both pleasing and instructive.
The scholars We're addressed by Mr.. lay
lor. who was the first one to start the
Sunday school in the old Fort street
chanel, Mr.. Anderson the present pastor,
and Superintendent Walsh. The en-
tertainment consisted Of songs. reclta-
tions. and representation OF the Chrls-
tian graces which was very acceptaoly
rendered. "a Christmas Eve Advent
ure'' bv two little toddlers Mamie COOK
and Cecil Gregory was the opening re-
citation. and, considering their ages,
was a little gem. "a Little ChIid $
Christmas" by Baby Noll, furnished
considerable amusement for the aud
fence. A sketch entitled christmas
Spirits and Elfs'' under the direction OF
Miss Banning with little Miss Ilsdale,
as the queen closed the evenings eX-
prcises, when the children were al
presented with cornucoplas OF candy
and bags of other goodies and went home
ioyfull and happy. Quite large
number of the parents Of the children
were present and seemed to enjoy 1t as
much as the little ones. 10 Superln-
tendeut Walsh, his wife and Miss Ban
ming. the credit is due for having fur-
nished their scholars with such pleas
ant evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28

all consider them credit to the state.
Out of our common schools have grown
our Normal schools and High schools,
and out of these we are building up
great state university that is already
doing noble service. And education
has branched into other channels from
those which were occupied in past
time. We are now conducting
agricultural education in connec-
ton with our university farm,
which is of great value to the agricult-
ural interests of this state. When we
consider that those interests in Mime
sofa are so important we can appreciate
the value of this education. l sympa-
thize with you in your work, whether it
is in the common school, primary de
partment or university. [ believe in
education. and am always willing to do
my part in holding up the influence of
those who are endeayoring to promote
it,. fADDiauSel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
DISTRICT COURT DIGEST.
Echoes of the Ashland Boom---
Suits Filed,

Echoes Of tho Ashland Boom---
Suits Filed.
Henry r. Dickinson has sued John
Graft to recover Ss5 for a yellow cow
and brindled calf seized by defendant
Sept. 81, 1888.
Austrian Wise & Co. have begun suit
against Weber & Fairchild. to recover
s470.42 on promissory note. esSs
The Kansas City Packing company
have entered suit against Philip j. Hen
sengahi, for STOPS, goods sold and de-
livered.
J. P. Gribbon Lumber Co. has sued
William III. England ct al, to recover
9.15 for building material furnished,
specific lien upon certain real estate
described in the complaint.
In the case of Campbell & Thorn
against Newton r. Frost, to recover $500
on real estate contract made in Ash
land, the jury brought in verdict of
1921. % for the plaintiff.
Samuel Mcclure, assignee for Giles
pie IL Harper VS.. jefferson 81 kaSson, in
the absence of both parties, was stricken
from the calendar.
Emma l.. ThOrs0n against The St.
Paul City Railway Company, continued
until tomorrow.
The suit of The Alden Vinegar Com
pany against Mayfeld 81 Seabury, for
goods sold and delivered, was argued
before Judge Kelly.
The case of Charles J. Mccarthy ct al.
against Catherine Van Der Mey eft al,
to quiet title to certain property of the
old Timmi estate, was argued before
Judge Brill and submitted.
p. T. Kavanagh ct al. VS.. P. II. Kelly
ct al. was heard before Judge Brill yes
terday afternoon. The action was
brought to effect a partition of the
property known as the old Desnoyer
estate, lying on the east bank of the
river near the new Marshall avenue
bridge. Judgment was granted tine
plaintiff. and the court will appoint a
committee of appraisers to-day todiyide
the estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
BRoIRE.kD4 BnAKEMEN.
Headlights and witch Flags at
Bail

The fourth annual ball by W. S.
Kemp Lodge No. 122, brotherhood of
Brakeman and Conductors. was held
at Standard hall last evening. Appro-
pirate and unique decorations in the
form of colored signal lamps, headlights
and switch flags were profuse and
pretty. Music by the second regiment
band enlivened the scene OF merriment
for $50 couple. who tripped away the
evening until the wee small hours. The
committee in charge comprised Messrs.
Ed II. Shore, f. b. Desch, L. Clark, w.
!. Piuians, J. A. Wisnom. J. l.. Madden,
&. V. Sterling, William Kirnan. ii. b.
Scheffer, f. Williamson, +. W. Fulker-
son. w. ID. Edgerton, f. l.. Miller, W.
r. Fitch, f. w. Aver, o. Kippley, o. b.
Desch, p. f. Murnane, b. E. Angle,
Joseph Libby. C. w. Mccormick, A: }.
Murphy. f. w. Linck, J. l.. flautt, W.
f. RubottOm, A. Schneider,C. II. isher,
j. Walsh, J. w, Anderson, A. DupinS,
". II. Mccall, J. Murphy, p. Flynn, I.
Sullivan, l.. II. Donahue, Z. NJ. Arm
bruster, Charles F. Feeley, f. j. Nc
Masters William Curran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
WANTED AN AIRING.
An Insane Patient Escapes From
Rochester.

Johu Malone. an inmate of the Roch-
ester insane asylum, who possesses the
faculty of liberating himself whenever
he feels like taking an airing. thought he
would quit the abode to which he was
consigned by the authorities two years
ago and make tracks toward st. Paul.
He left the asylum 10y means only known
to himself last Monday night and
started to walk to the SANITY City. The
management learned the course he had
taken. telegraphed the police to lockout
for him, that he would probably be
found upon the streets sometime yester-
day. A sharp lookout soon Dissolved the
lunatic wandering down one Of the back
streets when an officer took charge of
him and led him to the police station.
He will be sent back 10 Rochester to-
day. This is the second time that
Malone has escaped from Rochester and
walked 10 st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
AN EVENING WE'LL SPENT.
Dancing to Replenish Fund for
the Poor.

The Order of Birth Abraham gave
their first annual ball at Society hall,
Drake block, last evening. There were
about 200 couples present, who heartily
responded to the strains of Prof. Willis
orchestra. A sumptueus repast was
served at midnight, and the merry party
declared the evening to have been well
spent. The OBJECT of the festiyity was
to raise funds for the relief of the poor.
The committee was composed of Simon
Jacob. q. Tankenuff. a. ROfenthal.
William Firestone, FL. jacob, Phil
Steinberg, j. Levdansky, B. Jacob and
A, herman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
ovERwOnKnD CARRIERS.
Increase of Business at the Post
office.

Judging from the enormous influx
of merchandise mail matter this sea-
SON." said G. w. Hardacre, superin-
tendent of mails, Il should think that
times are not as hard as some people
imagine. We have handled more mail
matter this season than in any other
during the history of tins Office. More
Christmas presents have been sent and
more received, more letters have been
written. and, in fact, mail matter of
every description has been greater this
wear than ever before. Business at this
Office is increasing SO rapidly that eX
pect we will have TO materially augment
our force in every department. The
holiday rush is not over yet. but keeps
right on. though with hardly the spirit
there was before Christmas. Our car
ricrs have borne up eXceIlently under
the weight of extra work, and after this
week hope there will he less to DO. SO
that they may be relieved of the strain
of the past three weeks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
New Corporations Ready Fl
~ Business.

Business.
Sixty million of dollars will be the
CAPITAL stock of the United States Build
ing and Loan Association, articles of
incorporation for which were filed yes
terday, This corporation is promoted
solely by the following Minneapolis
capitalists: n. E. Fairchild, J. D.
Blaine. C. n. Childs, G. E. Bartram, w.
E. johnson, G. p. Wilson. and j. W.
Knight.
The Huntress and Brown Lumber
Company, of Duluth, Incorporated yes
terday, will have 100000 capital stock.
Messrs. F. T. Huntress, 5. e. Brown, e.
P. Harrington, Duluth, MIMI, and w.
d. Brown, of Mount Pleasant, Mich.
are the incorpOratOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
Endorsed for Another Term.

The County School Superintendent
and Teachers association yesterday in
dOrsed the re-appOintment of Prof. ID.
l.. Kiehle annd Prof. T. HI. Kirk as SUI
perintendent and deputy superintend-
ent of state public instruction respec-
lively. Governor-elecT Merriam will be
waited upon by deputatiOn urging the
of these gentlemen in
the interests of the educational work of
totn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
UNITED STATES COURTS.
County Commissioners Must Pay
for Prison Locks.

The hearing of the Brinkhouse broth
ers and Philip Riedler, charged with
selling beer without destroying the in
iernal revenue stamps upon kegs, was
held before United States Commissioner
McCafferty yesterday. Both the Brink
houses were discharged and Riedler
was held in $500 bonds 10 appear at the
June term of the circuit court at Wi
mona.
In the case of Sarah May against the
commissioners of Washington and Da-
kota counties, to recover on a patent
cell lock, the jury brought in verdict
for the plaintiff. and assessed the dam
ages at $3.50 for each county. Nabasha
county settled before the trial. Suit
has been entered against the commits
sioners of Winona county for Infringing
upOn the same patent, which is nov on
trial before Judge Nelson. On defend
ants motion for rehearing. stay of
execution of forty-two days was granted
in the cases of Washington and Dakota
counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
AN ICY PLATFORM.
Accident to Railroad Commits
siOner Austin.

Gov. McGill received telegram yes
terday morning stating that Railroad
Commissioner Austin had met with a
painful accident at Merriam Junction,
but that his injuries were not serious.
1t was afterwards learned that Commits
sioner Austin slipped and fell on the
icy platform at Merriam Junction while
attempting to board passenger train,
and dislocated his shoulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
FOR CHARITY's SAKE.
Little Folks Who Rendered Sub
stantial Assistance.

Stantial Assistance.
The lecture room of the First Baptist
church was the scene last evening OF
novel and successful Christmas enter
tainment. in which was rendered the
cantata, ''The Night of Glory" under
the direction of Mrs. e. NJ. Van DuZee.
The characters were rendered 10y MEM
bers of the school and the musical ac-
compartment by Miss Gertrude van
DuZee. assisted by the school orchestra.
Little Harry Wakefield acquitted MN
self very credIbly in his recitation, line
Babe of Bethlehem" The last verse
of the appropriate Christmas carol
.ead:
How blest to offer rest and food
To his sweet mother mild;
To kneel beside the manger rude
And watch the Holy Child
Still there are friendly children leIt
To cherish for his sake;
There are mothers forlorn, oereft
Our comfort 10 partake;
let us help and protection give TO lhem,
For love of the Babe of Bethlehem.
was a fitting prelude to the generous Of
ferinp. by those present, for the poor
and needy children of the city. SIX
charming little girls, dressed III white
and decked with flowers and wreaths,
presented the receptacles for the clink-
ing response of coins which were to be
appropriated to such good purpose,
Immediately after the collection, the
little maidens retired to a rear apart
ment and next appeared drawing a
sleigh, wherein sat Santa Claus, typi-
cally-visaged impersOnation by Master
Chester Griggs. who held the reins over
The bevy of girls. The large and COM
modious room, with its rostrum decor
ated with evergreens, was most pleas
ing adjunct to the success Of the affair.
which reflected much credit upon Mes
danes f. f. Drake, Wellington, Halo
well and Neff, Misses Jessica Wake
field and Eggleson, the committee who
conducted the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28
Chean Wood,ii

Maple, Oak, Birch and all other kinds
of best quality at lowest prices: Call
and get our prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Pioneer Fuel Company. 2O9
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-28

poo,,e to lei ads. in the GLoBE are read by
HoosffS the most people.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-21
SHERIFF's SALE.
District Court, Parish Of 81. Landry, No. l4sO2
Simeon Birotte, Adm'r., VS.. NoIle Pitre.

By virtue of an order of seizure and sale is
sued out of the 18th Judicial District Court In
aud for the parish of st. Landry, in the above
entitled and numbered suit, will proceed to
Sc IL at public auction to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House in the town Of
Opeleusas, parish of St. Landry, on SATUR-
DAY, the 2lst day of January, 1883, at Ill
A. NJ, the following described property, TO-
wit
A certain portion of land situated at Plaque
mine Ridge, in ST. Landry parish, La, meas
uring one arpent and half in front of the
land of Francois Jean and running west to the
land of Pierre Pitre. forming an amount of ten
superficial arpents did fifty hundredths of an
arpent, more or less, bounded north by the
land of Widow Jean Bite. Malvean, west by
land of Pierre Pitre, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Also certain tract of land situated on Pla-
auemine Coul6e, in St. Landry parish, La.t
measuring seventy-nine arpents, more or less,
bounded north and west by the land of Pierre
! Pitre, east by land of Francois Jean, and on
the south by land above described.
4 Seized in the above entitled suit.
] Terms and Conditions For cash to pay and
satisfy the sums of--l, one thousand dollars
with eight per cent yearly interest from the
25th February, 1882; 2, five and 55ll00 dollars
costs incurred, and to cover the costs thai
may be incurred in executing this order; ane
on q term of credit to satisfy the sum OF tWe
hundred dollars, with eight per cent yearly
interest from 25th February, 1882, payable @
25th February, 1888. ov
Sheriff of the parish OF st. Landry
yNaa ~ 1887
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-21
American Legion of Honor,

Pointe Coupee Banner.
Among the various mutual benevolent asso.
Citations organized throughout the United
States, we know of none which presents q
stronger claim to public confidence than the
American Legion of Honor, which compare
lively speaking is of very recent origin
Although of tlt very recent organization is
has fourished and grown very rapidly, nnfli
it now numbers amembership of more than
sixty thousand. Hermitage Council No. TAI
A. l.. of Fl. was organized IN this parish about
one year and half ago, and now has more
than forty members in good standing. With
in the past four months this Council had the
misfortune to lose two of its most esteemed
members, Berthold Patin and Alcee Landry
the only ones since its organization. Both
died poor, each leaving widow and . num-
Der of helpless little children. But they are
now provided for and assured home through
the benefits of the association. By reference
to u mention made elsewhere in these col
utnns, it will be seen that Mrs. Patin, on the
/ policy of her husband, has received for her
self aud children the sum OF $4,000 IN cash, aSsl
Mrs. Isandry,on the policy Of her husband
has received for herself and children the sun
| Of $4,000 in cash. And all this has cost The
/ members Of Hermitage Council individually -
| and collectively nothing more than trit1e y
monthly dues and assessments.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1888-01-21
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
District Court, Parish ST. Landry, No. 14303
Simeon Birotte, Admir-, VS.. John Simms.

By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out. of the. 18th Judicial
District Court, in and for the parish
of St. Landry, in the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, will proceed to sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Court House, in the town
of Opelousas, parish of st: Landry, ON SAT
URDA Y, the 2lst day of January. 1888, at
II o'clock a. NJ, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
and improvements thereon, consisting Of
dwelling house, cotton gin and press, corn
crib and three cabins, measuring one hundred
and fifty superficial arpents,. composing the
following two lots of ground-the first tract
having three arpents by thirty in depth,
bounded north by widow and heirs Of
Franehebois, south by land OF III. Andr6pont,
on one side by land of U. I. Blackshear, and
on the other by tract below; 3D. tract of
land having three arpents front BY twenty in
depth, bounded south by lands OF U. L. Black.
shear north by lands OF widow and heirs OF
Franchebois, and east by land above
described.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms and Conditions For cash to pay
and satisfy the sums Of
Ist. Two hundred and fifty dollars, with
eight per cent yearly interest from January
I'd. Two hundred and fifty dollars, with
like interest from lst January, 1888;
sd. Two hundred ana nifty 0OllarS, Win
like interest from 1st January, 1884;
4th. Two hundred and fifty dollars, with
like interest from lst January, 1885;
5th. Two hundred and fifty dollars, with
like interest from 1st January, 1886;
9th Two hundred and fifty dollars, with
like interest from lst January, 1887;
7th. Two hundred and fifty dollars, with
like interest from Ist January, 1888;
Sth. Ten per cent for attorneys fees on the
whole of the above amog4ts due principal
and INTEREST,";
IH 9th Six and 65Il00 dollars cost incurred,
and to cover the costs that may be incurred in
executing this order;
And on term of credit to satisfy the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars which will
be due on 1st January, 1889, together with ten
per cent attorneys fees.
C. G. DUSON,
Dec. II, 1887, Sheriff.