davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12
Kramer House.

In detailed review of Hillsboro as q
commercial and manufacturing center,
with elaborate comments upon her var
ious institutions worthy Of mention,
there are none more appropriate for
special attention or which affords more
interest to the travellers who are called
upon to visit our city in the transaction
Of business, or for pleasure, than our
places of accommodation-our hotels.
As q center for travel Hillsboro com.
mands position that essentially calls
for hotel accommodations of good capac.
ity and able management. In this re-
gard our city will be found capable OF
maintaining reputation equal to any
other place the same size in the posses.
sion Of hotel that 10 first-class in all ita
appointments. and that IL managed in Z
manner entirely satisfactory to it, num-
erous patrons. In support of the asser.
tions we will refer to the Kramer House,
this being the leading hotel of Hillsboro.
This hotel ID located right In the cen.
SOk " eSsO VosAnetD R24w Va tOWA 8uu ~
easy OF access. The proprietor, p. Kra-
mer, is one OF the old and solid citizens
of the place. He has been in the hotel
business since the year 1885. He was
formerly proprietor OF the old Woodrow
House. He took possession OF the Kra.
mer House in 1889. remodeled, return
ished and opened the same In 1870. Mr..
Kramer 10 large property owner, oper.
ates large farm and does an extensive
business In getting out white oak and
maple lumber for building purposes. He
is . first class landlord and has hosts oi
friends among the travelling public and
people all over the country.
The Kramer House contaius thirty-qix
rooms besides Office, dining room and
sample rooms. The dining room ID
under the caro- Of able and efficient
walters. Tho house has . corps Of ex.
cellent cooks, and the tables are suppli-
ed with al the delicacies, Injuries and
substantials OF the season. The general
mauagsmsnt Of the house devolyes upon
the con, George Kramer, who b atten.
live and polite 10 Ill end \ unqueslion-
ably the viGht man IN The siGht place.
Heie noted 1og hi ability - 9 peoyideg,
"a ~ ~ ieeees - s.eas 81 O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

ising future in their business operations,
both favorable and liberal mention is
due the establishment Of D. M. Evans
& Co. This enterprise dates its origin
back to 1883, since which time it has
shown commendable progress in the ex-
tent OF its operations. The store room
is stocked with an excellent assortment
OF fine and common furniture, parlor
and chamber suits, upholstered and
common goods and, in fact, nearly every
article required st the present day for
the furnishing Of home.
The undertaking department IL IN
important feature Of this establishment
and will always be found we'll supplied
with select assostmspt Of caskefs, col-
fms, shrouds and ell things pertaining
TO this line OF business. and TO sAit ell
stations in life. Mr.. Evans hss added
from time TO time ell the improvements
in the undertaking business. including
the most approved method Of embalm-
ing, until nov be q pespaEed TO give ~
is1sction TO ~. He hss one Of The An-
- hsasoes II tie dty, The pBopyietos
Givos hfe poguonal e11lnf1oa 70 aH Gala
1hsthsr dsv esnight, - = yssypssnpt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-12

This house was established in 1880 by
G. 7. Byland, who has built up and large
end satisfactory trade. His location is
ON High street, nearly oppo-
site the City Hall, where he occupies
four rooms on the second floor, all Of
which are completely filed with goods.
His assortment OF goods is very large.
and includes medicines, books, station
cry, fancy toilet articles. brushes, fine
soaps and sponges. Also boots and
shoes, tinware. hardware, silver-plated
ware, jewelry, paints, artists materials,
all the leading makes OF corsets, and
many other articles too numerous to
NJ. Byland conducts his bpsineeg up
ON pisn which ean not fail 70 bring
him success. He buys cheap. for cash,
and cuts the pro6t down on alI the eoods
he sells 70 almost nothing. His aim h
70 sell syssything ct the sams prices
aeked ~ lafoe h0uaos = n.etsppol!lsn
con4es. IA nazn eyeeythIng - Nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
SULLIVAN HAS SUBSIDIZED.
Teemer's Backer Withdraws His Protest
Against Awarding the Stakes.
CARNEY'S Def CLINCHED.
Jack McAuliffe Posts a Forfeit for
Go With the Brit
Usher.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Mr. Sullivan.
who was disposed to contest the result
of the boat race Saturday, and who for
a time declined to allow the money to
be paid over on the representations OF
the stakeholder, who claimed (and with
reasoD that he had no legal right to
withhold the stake, inasmuch as the
money was not deposited in his name.
authorized its payment. Seaman, who
was the largest stakeholder, has paid
over all bets, and it is probable that all
Wagers will be soon settled, as there is
not the slightest ground on which to re-
fuse to settle. O'Connor left this after
noon at 2 o'clock for Philadelphia.
Hamm, who is positive that Teemer did
his level best, and says that he is out
probably $4,000 by Saturdays defeat,
will leave for Pittsburgh tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
THE STATUTE is VALID.
A Supreme Court Decision of Par
ticular Interest to Minnesota

A Supreme Court Decision of Par
ticular Interest to Minnesota
ans.
court of the United States to-day rem
dered an opinion in Case No.67. Henry r.
Denny, plaintiff in error, versus Charles
G. Bennett, assignee of A. 3. Vanner-
man IL Bro, in error to the supreme
court of the state of Minnesota. The
principal point raised ip this case IS that
an act of the state legislature providing
that whenever the property of debtor
is seized by an execution against him, he
may make an assignment of all his prop
erty not exempt by law for the equal
benefit of all his creditors who shall file
releases of their debts, and that his
property shall be equitably distributed
among such creditors, is repugnant
to the constitution of the United
States so. far as it affects citizens of
other states than Minnesota. 1t was
claimed by counsel for plaintiff in
error that the statute is invalid because
it impaired the obligation of contracts,
territorial operation, and could not
therefore be binding on creditors living
in different state from that of the
debtors. The supreme court. in an
opinion by Justice Miller, holds that
the statute is not repugnant to the con-
stitution. In its opinion the court says
that the statute could not of course ap-
ply to contracts in existence before it
was enacted, but that the statute must
be construed to be part of all con-
tracts made after it was enacted, and
that, therefore, it cannot be called an
impairment of the contracts. The
Judgment of the supreme court of
Minnesota, holding the statute to be
valid, was therefore affirmed. Justice
Harlan read an opinion expressing his
inability to concur in the decision of the
court IN this case.
Among the decisions rendered were;
No. 1,O14, George W. Radford, assignee,
etc., appellant, VS.. Agnes Folsom, adj
ministratrix. ETC., appeal from the cir
cult court for the southern district of
Iowa. Dismissed for the want of juris-
dictionl Announced by Chief Justice
Fuller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
MORE DAMAGES WANTED.
The Motor Company Defendant
| Court Briefs.

me Motor Company Defendant
Il Court Briefs.
Peter Heffinger has begun an action
against the Minneapolis, LyDdale &
IMinnetoDka Railway company to re-
cover S4.s50 damages for personal in
Juries received. He claims that on the
both OF October, while employed by the
city in constructing sewer beneath
the track of the defendants railway on
Nicollet avenue. near Twenty-seyenth
street, he was run into by one Of the
defendant'S trains and severely injured.
He claims that the accident was due to
the fact that tho engineer who was
operating the train ran the same at a
high rate of speed without giving any
notice of its approach by either ringing
the bell or whistling.
In the case of Enoch Mott against
William Dixon, to decide the ownership
OF 100 acres of land in HaSsan township,
a verdict was ordered for the plaintiff
by direction Of the court.
The L. FL. Drew Glass company sues
Morenus j. Galpin for s283.l2 for glass
sold.
Ross & Culligan Bros. sue Thomas J..
Carney. the paving contractor, for
81. 465.50 for cedar blocks sold.
The First National bank of Kasson,
Mimi. sues Timothy E. Byrnes & Co.
for s2,002.04 on promissory note.
T. L. Knappen has began an action in
replevin against I'll. A. Button to re-
cover possession of horse valued at
$40.
Ripley & Bronson sue the Red Wing
Lime and Stone company for sl72. 10,
balance due on bill of exchange.
Judge Lochren was engaged all day
yesterday in hearing the case Of North
field q Sons, against Langdon, Henry &
Co., to decide the ownership of five
scrapers valued at $3.50. The case will
be resumed this morning.
The replevin case of Mary E. Semon
against the sheriff to recover possession
of the stock and fixtures of the Clark
house saloon is OH trial before Judge
Rea. Mrs. Semon claims to be the
owner of this property, which was taken
by the sheriff to satisfy Judgment
against her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS
SPARTACUS LIVES AGAIN.
Robert Downing's Great Recep-
ton at the Grand.

The Grand was filled last night by an
audience comprising the elite of the city
to witness Robert Downing in his
s.Spartacus." In the success of Mr..
Downing one sees the value of applica-
ton and study, and it is point worthy
of commendatory notice. His perform
ance of 'SpartacuS" is not new to Min
neapoiiS theater gOerS. He was an at
traction at the Grand last season, and
the tragedian was nightly given
an ovation. His reception last
night was, if possible, more enthu-
siastic than ever. Downing's Spartacus
is, indeed. fine performance, aud his
name will become closely identified
with the role. He has face and
physique peculiarly adapted to the
role. Compact and muscular, he is
robust without being massive. and there
is in his pose and movements the grace
of strength. His face has in profile
Roman outline, and Roman immo-
bility. which gives striking reality to
the figure of Spartacus, who, though
not Roman, embodieS the strength,
courage and repose of a Roman character.
TO his physical advantages Mr.. Down
ing adds careful study and conscientious
endeavor and is seldom guilty of ex-
aggeration. His impersonation of Spar
tacus is vigorous, yirile. heroic and
direct, showing even in its fiercenesS a
reserve and repoSe not often shown by
a young actor. Mr.. Downing is ex-
tremely fortunate in being under the
guidance of Joseph II. Mack. Mr..
Mack has surrounded his star
by company of unusual excellence.
Such artists as the Misses Eugenia Blair
and Helen Tracy, and Messrs. Harry
Meredith and Charles D. Herman are
only gathered together when a legiti-
mate drama is put on in metropol-.
itan city for an extended engagement.
The balance of the support is efficient.
Tonight MIR. Downing will appear as
XirpininS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
BEAUTY STILL BLOOMS.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons' Reappearance
as a Reader.

Mrs. Scott-Siddons seem to possess
the charm of perennial youth and
beauty. She is just as graceful and
charming as when, fifteen years ago..
she made such a winning Rosalind and
such fascinating Lady Teazle. Her
beauty and her superb stage presence
stand her in great stead in her present
recitation tour, and she is sure toplease.
Last night the Peoples theater
was we'll crowded by fine audi
ence, and a very enjoyable evening
waists reward. Mrs. Scott-Siddons was
at her best and, though somewhat
chilled in the beginning by the seeming
GOODNESS of her auditors, she soon
aroused their enthusiasm and obtained
the inspiration necessary TO a success
full performance. Her repertoire con-
sisted of the following scenes from
''Much Ado About Nothing" Tenny-
sons Lady Clare" selections from De
Miles dodge Club" sIeep-walking
scene from Macbeth" selections from
David Copperfeld and Innocents
Abroad, ''Sent Back by the Angels"
and s'Iove in a Baloan."
Mrs. Scott-Siddons is not above criti-
cisrn as reader; there are better with
less reputation; but she possesses a
winning grace with which she enyelops
her work and it is herself that pleases
her auditors more than her reading. 1t
cannot be said her readings are not en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Albert G Kune to Theodore Sagaard, 1t
2, blk 81. Minnehaha add. = 81 $50
Minneapolis Equitable Investment COM
pany to Gust Stromm, 1t 10. blk 4,
Maben, White & lie Brons add. ...... $40
blk l, Marbles add -. -. ........ 400
Henry Asseltine to Samuel Wallace,
Its IA and 10, blk 9, Phillips add. 200
Albert G Keene to Mercy o Keene, 1t z.
ETC.. blk 81, falmer's add: .......... GOO
L NJ Shaw to Geo Il Smith, 1t 10, blk L,
kice Lake Park add. -. go. 400
1, Nimoeks' snbd ...................2,2 200
Trask, 1t II, Thorp5es's subd.. s, 900
Eva Harrington to Joseph T Thurman,
1t s, blk 2, Harrison street supplement 500
etc, Homer's rearr. 9. 400
Il 6, blk ii, Coles Second add ,..... a, 500
Bernard Wendt to VIM X Dexter, a
strip of land in sec 81, town III,
range %. -. ............ 100
Christopher C Philippe to Geo c Per
kins 1t 8. blk II. Park add ........ i, 200
Chas S Bardwell ct al to Annie S
Weaver. 1t 10. blk 3D. Bakers add. i, 600
NJ De Salginy to b HELEN. 1t 10,
ETC.. blk z, Hannah Lake Park. ., 900
Herman Karloske to Thomas Nc
Birney 1t %, blk 4. Minnetonka View 400
Sadie Pineo to John M Braly, lt6, blk
10, ETC., Monroe Bros s,ibd -. III 900
Three unpublished deeds. ...........23,4y 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
EPIDEMIC RAGING.
Fatal Ravages of Dipththeria
Close the Public Meeting

Fatal Ravages of Dipththeria
Close the Public Meeting
Places.
Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, MIMI, Nov. 27.-An cpl
demic Of dipththeria has been raging at
this place for about two weeks. The
citizens are alarmed over the results of
the disease, which show about twenty,
cases and six deaths. The board OF
health has issued an order requiring
all persons who have been ex-
posed to insolate themselves. and,
furthermore, that all places of public
meeting be closed. Services were held
in the Catholic church in defiance of
the order, but all other churches were
closed. Public school has been closed
two weeks. Three special health off,
GERS were appointed to-day. and doc
tor is expected tomorrow from st. Paul
to assist the local physician. The board
of health has telegraphed all over the
state for nurses, but none have been
secured. The outlook is gloomy. 1Ji
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
CORRECTED BY THE RECORD
Some Changes in the Famous
Park Board Proceedings.

Some Changes in the Famous
Park Board Proceedings.
The doings, or attempted doings, of
the park board, Saturday, have been in
correctly reported by all the papers.
The minutes of that meeting as shown
by the records of the secretary, are a
little amusing. 1t appears that Capt.
Mills asked and received permission to
withdraw the resolution so that it does
not appear i'm the minutes.
81 did not get to copy the resolution"
said Secretary Stevens, $50 [ got the
substance only into the records"
Ibid you write itP'
s'NoW there's another blunder Of the
newspapers. Not only was that resolu-
ton not in the peculiar handwriting Of
Ed Stevens but it was in plain type
writer. l had an intlmati0n it was COM
ing. but was not consulted about it,"
The minutes show that Commissioner
/ Wilson moved to refer the resolution to
committee of five, and the vote was +
to 4, but President LOring declared it
lost. ''Whereupon President Loring
and Commissioners Bassett and March
withdrew" Not Loring. Bassett and
Wilson, as was stated. commissioner
Ames raised the point that no quorum
! was present, Whereupon the board adj
journed."
This is the way the meeting will go
down to history. 1t has caused great
deal of comment and no little laughter.
Several Republicans admitted it was
'smereiy fighting the devil with fire, y
after the way the legislature had
changed and extended terms for parti-
san ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
MUST PAY TAXES.
Argument OF the Northern Pacific
Land Tax Case.


Land Tax Case.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. OAK, Nov. 26.-The
Northern Pacific land tax case was
argued to-day, which, briefly cited,
shows that the territory seeks to compel
the company TO pay from its gross earn
ings the tax and land tax on railroad
lands also. The company offers to pay
the amount of gross earnings on the tax
which is demanded by the territory if
ali the counties will abandon any
attempts to tax their lands. To this
proposition the counties in which there
are large quantities of unsettled rail
road lands and which counties receive
no benefit under the gross earnings law
object. The company, not being able
to settle on their own PROPOSE
ton, brought suit against the
county treaSurerS Of the counties
along its line, eujoining said treasurers
from selling railroad lands for taxes.
The position of the railroad company,
as shown in the argument today, shows
that the company has not sufficient title
to lands in indemnity belt to make them
liable to taxa ion. The company admit
that lands within the original grant are
subject to taxation under the act OF con-
greos of 1856, but maintains that all its
lands in indemnity. or in the original
belts, are released from taxation of gross
earnings law. Their attorneys further
claim that Irregularities in tax proceed
ings are fatal to the tax levy, even if the
lands are liable to taxation. The cOun-
ties maintain that lands are liable to
taxation, aud that the gross earnings
law does not exempt lands not used
for railroad purposes: that If it does it
is invalid because in conflict with the
organic act and the Fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution: that the IT.
Irregularities complained of will not con-
stitute cause for restraining collection
of taxes. All but the last point was
argued to-day. The cases were held for
further argument next Monday. John
G. Bullet, ST. Paul, and John S. Will
son appear for the railroad company.
The counties are represented as follows:
Wells and Foster by E. w. Camp, of
Jamestown; Heber. by McHugh. of
Darlington; Oliver and Morton. by
Rice, of Mandan; Lamoure and Logan,
by j. NJ. Bartholomew. of Lamoure;
Barnes, by e. K. Andrus, of Valley
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
AN AWKWARD PORTER.
Chief ingalls, Sustains Serious In
,juries by a Falling Trunk.

Special to the Globe
AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. 26.-J. E. ingalls,,
chief of police of this city, sustained a
fracture of the ankle and severe inter-
nal injuries this afternoon by having
several large packages of merchandise
from the truck wagon of the Adams
Express company fall on him at the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul depot.
The man who was rapidly wheeling the
truck. in endeavoring to turn corner,
lost control of it, and Chief ingalls,
fearing tho truck would run off the
platform, rushed to his assista nee, but
was struck with such force that he was
thrown from the platform. the truck
and packages falling Oh him. His in
juries, while not necessarily fatal, are
very painful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
Valuable Anatomy,

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Nov. o.
Alex Nadu, of this city, secured a YER
dict to-day against the White River
Lumber company for s9,65o for loss of
leg in their mill at Mason, Wis, last
fall. This is the largest Judgment in
the history of the state for loss of a
limb by an employe of lumber COM
pany. The case will be appealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
WILL BE ADMITTED.
Preliminary Mutterings of the
Statehood Convention.

Special 10 the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Nov. ga meet
ing of citizens was held this afternoon
and arrangements made to entertain the
mass statehood convention called to
meet here Dec. 5. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a circular for gen.
eral distribution, and select two good
men to visit counties of North Dakota
and work up interest in the movement.
A meeting of Stutsman county citizens
to select eight delegates to represent
the county in the convention was called
for Dee. 3. The committee on reduced
railroad rates will endeavor TO secure
rate of fare one way for round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
COME ON, MIR. CARNEY.
Jack McAuliffe Posts Forfeit Tor
AGO With the Britisher.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 26.-Jack Nc
Aulitfe to-day deposited $1,000 with the
Police Gazette as a forfeit for a fight
with Jem Carney for $1,000 a side. the
Police Gazette belt and the lightweight
championship of the world, the fight to
take place in America six months after
signing articles. A formal challenge
as above was cabled to Carney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
Police Court Notes.

George Gonyea, hotel runner. was
+ found guilty of smashing Charles Olson.
! another runner, over the head with a
rock, and was fined $50.
Joseph Goodrich will be tried to-day
on charge of using abusive language
to Lucy A. Appleton.
Herman Smith, Fred Meckeck and
Robert Mcclellan will have hearing
tomorrow morning on charge of steal
ing lot of lead pipe from James b.
Sheridan.
Elizabeth Holstein pleaded not guilty
to lewd and indecent conduct. William
Johnson. arrested in a room with her,
and paid a $25 fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
Big Lumber Cut.

Special 10 the GI0De.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov. &c.
The official figures in the cut of the
Chippewa Lumber and Boom company's
big mill will be made public Tuesday.
They show lumber, S,19S,562 feet;
shingles, 13,013,0o0 pieces; lath, 10,34S.-
900 pieces. The mill started April II
and shut down Nov. II. The mill closed
for high water four days and for logs
ten days, and closed down during the
holidaVS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
CREATES SOME TALK.
Judge Rose Fails to Appoint :
Clerk Of Court.

Special to the Globe.
MINoT, OAK, Nov. 26.-Considerable
comment is being made by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of this county
over the fact that Judge Rose has not as
yet appointed clerk of court for this
county. There have been several APP
plications, prominent among whom are
John Hill, of Grand Forks, and Judge
J. B. Roarn, of this city. Hill was a
Church man and received that gentle
mans Endorsement. The judge prom
ised to give him the place to please the
governor. Late advices from Grand
Forks say the Judge does not intend to
keep his word, but the people here hope
that some resident of the county will
get the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
Died with Her Shoes On.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO OAK, Nov. 26.-Julia Olson
Lee has been employed as domestic in
the family of James Hales, of this city.
for some weeks past. Yesterday she
went to Moorhead in the afternoon to
call on a friend, and after visiting a
short time. while standing on the steps,
preparatory to returning. Miss Lee
dropped dead, supposedly of heart dis
ease,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-27
Change of Jud ges.

cpeCldi 10 INC GIODe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Nov. 26.-Judge
Mcconnell, of the Fargo district, is eX-
pected here tomorrow to preside dur
ing the remainder of Judge Roses term
of court. Judge Rose left for Appleton
to preside there this afternoon. A num-
Der Of cases in which he was interested
before his elevation to the bench will
be tried before Judge Mcconnell.