davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
MERRILL BRINGS SUIT.
Action to Recover on the Notes on
Which Schultz Was Indicted.

Which Schultz was indicted.
And still they come. Another suit
has been filed in the district court in
which the names of John L. Blaisdell
and j. Frank COLON appear as defen-
dants, Alfred E. Merrill being the
plaintiff. The suit is brought to recover
OH two prOmiSSory notes, one for ST.
500 and the other for $4,000, dated re-
spectively, June II, 1889 and July 5,
1889. payable four months after date at
the Security bank. The notes were
made ont to Blaisdell by COLON. The
notes were sold to Merrill, who presented
them at the bank, but never received
payment OH them.
1t will be remembered that when
Julius Schultz, the money lOaner, was
arrested on an indictment charging him
with forgery in connection with the
COLON case, the name of A. E. Merrill
was connected with the indictment.
Schultz was indicted for the alleged
forgery of the words, 81 hereby waive
demand. protest, and notice of nom
payment, and for value received guar
antee the payment of the within note"
on the back of certain notes which had
been Endorsed by Blaisdell. These very
notes on which Merrill sues to recover
are the ones on which Schultz was in
dicted. Merrill asks Judgment for
S4,03O.08. which includes costs of pro-
test and interest on the notes at s per
cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
The Lumber Outlook.

The Minneapolis lumbermen are we'll
satisfied with the outlook to far this
winter, and the cut promises to be con-
slderably above that of last year. The
caused some apprehension. but reports
received yesterday from the Mississippi
camps are encouraging. the Pine
River district, north of Brainerd, is
covered with six inches of SHOW and
everything is in good shape for the
work in the woods. although few
days colder weather would be accept
able. 1t is estimated that at least 49,
100000 will be ready for saving in the
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
WASHBURN AT HOME.
Minnesota's Junior Senator Tells
Why Certain Things Are So.

The mercury stood low in the Their
mometers in Minneapolis yesterday
morning, despite the fact that bright
sun was making frantic efforts 20 warm
the chilly atmosphere. The cause is
easily explained. Senator Washburn,
side whiskers and all other prominent
characteristics in good repair, ar
rived in town. He left Washing.
ton several days ago and
went to Montreal to help the
Canadians make ice. On his arrival in
the Flour City he Immediately pro-
ceeded to discourse learnedly on several
subjects. Regarding the appointment
of Gene Hay, the junior senator re-
marked:
81 do not see why there should be any
serious objection TO Mr.. Hay. If the
people knew his ability as well as do
there would be no objection raised. Mr..
Hay is good lawyer, he is a man, every
inch of him, and will fill the Office to the
satisfaction of every one. OF the can
didates for the place consider him the
most competent, and this Is why used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Much Ado About Nothing.

William Donaldson and William
White, of William Donaldson & Co..
proprietors of the Glass Block store, ex-
pressed considerable surprise yesterday
concerning the statements made to the
GLOBE by f. II. McClosker. who has
talked of bringing damage suit because
he was given an opportunity of vindi-
eating himself from the suspicion that
he had aroused by his careless action
in the store. that he was apprOpriating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Lyman Dayton's Wrath.

Lyman c. Dayton is much exercised
over statements made by some of the
parties who have filed suits against his
mother, Mrs. Nell, to the effect that he
secured the famous deed of the West
Minneapolis property virtually at the
point of gun. He declares that such
stories are wholly and unqualifiedly
false. He says that Mrs. Nell's suit to
recover, which is now pending in the
supreme court, was trumped up at the
instigation of parties who want to get
big fees out of the litigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS CALENDAR

No calendar for 1890 will be received
by Minneapolitans with the local and
personal interest attaching to "The
Minneapolis Calendar" 1t is really
twelve calendars. one for each month,
different from the other eleven, COM
prising twelve distinctively Minneapolis
views from photographs taken expressly
for these calendars. They will be dis
tributed monthly during the year by
mail, so that clean calendar will be
furnished every month, and fresh in
terest in the city will be awakened
twelve times during the year. The
Minnesota Title Insurance Company,
the author of the plan. has commenda-
BILE way of happily advertising the at
fractions of the city, while advertising
Its own business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
VISITING MINNEAPOLIS.

At the Holmes: E. c. Howell, wife and
son, Boston; L. Afford, Waterloo To-; r. c..
Ramona, Lincoln, Neb.; Chris. Gillon, Mil
wauKee.
At the West: E. E. Briggs, Moorhead: j.
D. Daston, Waterloo; c. Edwards and wife,
Mayville. N. D.; Fl. B. Hubbell, Winona; E.
s. Tyler, Fargo; j. G. Flynn. Little Falls.
At the Brunswick: E. A. Dye, Dakota; f.
c. Calef, st. Louis; A. c. Holland, Chicago:
j. C. Cooper, city; W. P. Hopkins, city.
At the Nlcollett: G. S. Small, Urbana; J..
A. Frisbee and wife. Bingnampton; W. Z.
Campbell, Brainerd; w. F. Holmes, Lake
City; S. G. Clark. stephens Point; A. C.
Beckwith. Faribault; A. d. Dorsey, Des
Moines, To-; j. Prior. Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
In Mennoriam.

The boilermakers' assembly has
adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect to the memory OF William Ros-
from:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God in his mercy
to call from our midst our beloved brother,
William Rostrom; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, his fellow workmen,
have lost in him dear and beloved COM
paniOn, whose manliness and kindness OF
heart endeared him 10 all.
Resolved, That while we most humbly bow
to the win of God. who does all things for
the best we cannot refrain from extending
our deepest sympathy TO his relatives and
friends in this their hour Of sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
A Busy Time.

There was a rather busy Christmas at
the express Offices, and the wearied
clerks scarcely had time to feel merry
over the arrival of the holiday. The
belated Christmas goods kept coming in
and will probably continue to do so for
a week The immense blockade in Chi
cago is the main cause of this, besides
the fact of the people allowing things
to go until the last moment. Postoffice
and express clerks have our entire SYM
pathy at such times as this, for to them
the holidays have another meaning
than that which is so bright and pleas
ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Bible Institute.

Bible institute meetings will be held
at Dyer hall all next week, commenc-
ing Monday. The meetings are free
and non-sectarian, and all interested in
this work are cordially invited. Every
noon from 1915 to 1915 Bible readings
will be conducted by William 6. Carr,
of Albany, n. Y The subject for the
readings will be lessons From the
Gospel of john" Evening sessions
will be held, the subjects of which are
as follows Monday, 1.-The Types of
Genesis" Wednesday, training class,
show to Study the Word;" Friday,
Bible reading, "What,GenesiS Teaches"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

some small trinkets on one of the
counters. They say the affair amounted
to nothing, and that no Indignity was
put upon Mr.. McClosker, while In
spector j. p. Hoy. the police inspector,
who happened merely TO be in the store,
made no arrest, and showed no diSpo-
sitiOn to be Officious or offensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
A Christmas Snap.

Through the action of the supreme
court Patrolman Paul Mosseau and
Barney Mosseau, trusted employee of
the American Express company, became
the owners of a piece of property valued
at $780, on Wednesday. The supreme
court affirmed the decision of the Hen
nepin county district in suit over val
liable property in the Pleasant avenue
vicinity in Minneapolis, leaving the
property with these two members of the
Mosseau family. The two men are
jubilant over their 'Christmas present."
and all their friends are rendering con-
CALCULATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
These Will Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day TO the following persons: William
ii. BroOksOn and Mrs. Hannah Burnett;
Michael Stondahl and Amelia Hansen;
James 3. Gould and Ella NJ CTOm-
bic; John E. Ternajo and Hilma Holm
gren,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

For her matchless look of grace and mo-
ton, this regal beauty was indebted to
perfect health, restored by the use of that
unequaled, invigorating tonic and nerv-
inc, DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription,
which set in healthy action every func-
ton and gave purity and richness to she
blood.
"Favorite Prescription is a positive
cure for the most complicated and obsti-
nate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flow
ing, painful menstruatiOn, unnatural sup
pressions, prolapsus. or falling of tho
womb, weak back. female weakness"
anteversion, retroversion, bearing down
sensations, chronic congestion. ini1amma-
guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded.
Manufactured by WORLDS DISPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

Is the LUcI1y NuInDcF
That drew the Sealskin Sacque at B. A.
Kruse & Co.'s, No. 24S Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
NO. 1.23S

County Surveyor, removed to COZ Oneida
block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
NO. Less
Is the Lucky Number
II. Nj. Dahl.

That drew the Sealskin Sacque at B. A.
Kruse & Co.'s, No. PAS Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Or. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels They are purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless. One a Dose.
Sold by druggists. rs cents vial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
NO. 1.2aS
Is the Lucky Number
The Second Annual Reception

That drew the Sealskin Sacque at B. A.
Kruse & Co.'s, No. 24s Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

And ball given by the directors of the
Labor Temple will be held Friday
evening Dec. q. 1889. Concert. pro-
gressive euchre and dancing. Friends
of the Temple should all attend. Pro-
cteds benefit of the building fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
The Guarantee Fund.

Additional subscriptions to exposition
guarantee fund since last report are as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
N MISCELLANEOUS.

M ONEY LOANED on Life insurance poll
lfl cies: or bought. L. p. Van Norman.
Box rs. Minneapolis. -270&
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
THE NEXT GRAND JURY.
Completing the Organization for /
Coming Term


Completing the Organization for the
Coming Term.
The organization of the Criminal Court
juries was taken upin the Criminal Court
this morning. w. G. Fill and 4. L. Dent,
summoned as grand jurors, were excused.
A full panel had then been obtained and
they were sworn. Judge Montgomery
stated that applications to be excused were
so..numcrous that he was compelled to re-
fuse them. The duties Of grand jurors were
not onerous. Although tyenty-three are
summoned only sixteen IRE required for
quorum and the foreman could, therefore,
excuse seven Of them every day. Samuel
G. Palmer was sworn In as the foreman and
the Court instructed them as to their
duties. A
The members of the grand jury are:
Samuel C.. Palmer, George f. Atkins,
Joseph NJ. Wheatlcy, john Calvin, George
F. Aud, Angus Lamond, Joseph f. Lucas,
H. A. Seligson, Edward Dean, w. A. Ward,
w. J. McDerrnott, John A. Prescott, Fran
els MoCriswell, George Truesdell, James
Gourley, Charles Smiley, Thomas +. ia
cobs, e. w. Rollins, +. l.. Dent, j. Eakin
Gadsby, Benjamin Libbey, Francis Miller
and w. II. selden.
Among those called to serve as petit
jurors was one of the employees Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, circum-
stance that happens at almost every new
term of court. Judge Montgomery an
nounced that he would tryto Inconvenience
those who served as little Us possible, that
he had made the best disposition of the
matter that he could under the circum-
stances.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
rhoy Marched Out to nennings.

The Third Regiment boys Of Philadelphia
had declared that they wouldn't march in
from Bennings on their arrival, but they
did about the same thing. They marched
out to Bennings to reach their cars on their
returns SAID one OF them on their return
a muddy country road you would have
thought We wanted to get home. Early in
the morning we learned that our cars
could not be brought into Washington,
They were out about four miles, at place
called Bennings' Station, and to reach
them we would have to tramp through the
mud. 1t was raining, too, and the job was
not pleasant one, but when Colonel Bon
nafroon put his best foot forward and
struck the mud the boys didn't kick bit,
but just waded in. We reached the ears
shortly before noon, and at 1910 the train
startedn
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
FOES TO MELANCHOLY.

Dressinakers are of pecessity people of
much bias. Merchant Traveller.
When Is q lady's hair like defeated
pugilistY When it is done up.-[Burllng-
ton Free Press.
Fish have some discomforts, but they
manage to escape the annoyance of being
called "too fresh ~ Boston Globe
The detective who tried to arrest a phono-
graph for uttering counterfeit notes rather
exceeded his authority. [Terre Haute Ex-
press.
When pretty girl turns her head TO look
at young man ON the street 1t is almost
sure to turn his head completely. u Bing-
hamton Republican.
The one cent per head duty on foreign
European visiters from writing books on
this country Baltimore American.
Marriage has always been a lottery. In
ancient times "a wife was selected by
Lot--[IIotel Mail.
Silence is said to be the wit Of FOOLS but
they do not always have it with them.-- New
Orleans Picayune.
Patti says plenty of sleep is the secret OF
preserving ones beauty The hired girl
believes this.-[ Boston Courier.
Never try to sell a wedding present II
you wish to preserve your confidence IN
human nature. II jewelers. Weekly.
A Zanzibar dispatch says the Arabs are
bent on revenge. They should be straight
ened out [Pittsburg Chronicle,
The campl Is said tO have seven stOmaels
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
THE COURT RECORD

CIRCUIT CouBT, DIv. 1---Chief Justice
Bingham. -Ergood & Co, VS.. Cox, McMil-
len & Co. VS.. Dumler, Duvall VS.. Davis,
Brien VS.. Goff and Nicholson & Sons vs.
Chappelear; Judgment by default Beld vs.
b. & p. Il. R. Co; suit discontinued.
CouRT IN GENERAL, TERM--Justices Hag-
ner and James.-Charles +. Fister admitted
to the bar, Walbridge vs.. Walbridge; opin-
ion, Justice James.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Cox.--Hizer vs.
Hizer; testimony ordered taken before w.
ii. Smith. Holiday VS.. Middleton, time
to take testimony limited. Hartegan vs.
Kennedy; r. j. Meigs, jr, appointed guar
dian adj Item. Kurtz VS.. Kurtz; auditors
report confirmed. Madry VS.. Madry, title
vested in +. II. Madry, trustee. Hammer
slough VS.. Bieber; complainants allowed to
file additional inteirogations.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06

tAmerlcu1
Queen Victoria, in her speech at the open
ing of Parliament, said; ~ have consented
to take part in Il conference with Germany
and America, at Berlin, upon the Samoan
question: Here IS n curious example Of
the complete surrender which has been
made to this country of the word America.
II is now applied by the people Of other
nations only to the great union of American
States. To be an American, therefore, one
must be a citizen Of the most powerful re-
public that ever existed No one ever
thinks Of calling resident Of Canada or
Mexico an American. The people Of the
United States, by their achievements, have
made themselves stand for the entire con
tinent. Perhaps this is au unconscious ad-
mission on the part of the rest OF the world
that II is the manifest destiny Of this coun-
try TO rule all the territory, from the pole
to the isthmus and from ocean to ocean.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
MATTER WORTH READING.


An Exciting Marriage tcremonN.
A rather exciting marriage took place
Saturday afternoon at the Wonderland Mu
scum, Memphis. The groom wns VIM.
Quinn the lecturer Of the museum, and
the bride. Vepie Cavalier, one of the Al
binos on exhibition. The affair was eli
tirely unexpected to the goodly company
Of freaks and employees, and there was
great commotlon when n Justice of the
Peace appeared in the place and called up
the loving pair John Cavalier, also an
Albino, and brother of the bride, rushed
forward and forbade the banns. "Stand
back" said the Justice, land do not come
between those whom the law would join"
Nothing daunted, the brother grabbed
the bridegroom by the collar, and the
groom grasped him by the hair They
wlltzed around the hall in a hostile em-
brace, the bride clinging to her chosen and
Tho Justice following In q trot, repeating
the formula required by law. BY the time
the circuit OF the room was completed the
Justice announced that the twain were
man and wife, and then sailed in and sep
arated the irate husband and brother. The
newly-marricd couple left the hall under
the protection of the law. The brother
swears vengeance on his new relative.
The Ways of Thieves.
Many thieves ply their business almost
exclusively at funerals They come in at
the front door, explains New York de-
tective, with the clergy, the bearers, or any
respect able people with whom they
NAV fall In WOnce iuaide the duor the
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
KITCHEN COUNSEL.

Use charcoal to broil with the flames
close the pores quickly and make the meat
very tender.
Cake is baked when fine splinter of
wood will pass through without any Of the
cake adhering, and not until then.
Salt win eurdle new milk; hence in pre-
pairing milk porridge, gravies, etc, the
salt should not be added until the dish is
prepared.
ruined by slamming the oven door A
maker of celebrated sponge cake will not
allow anyone to touch the stove or walk
heavily across the kitchen floor while the
sensitive compound is baking.
For spiced beef get about three pounds
Ct beef off the round and boil until very
tender. Then take out of the water, chop
very fine, and season to taste. Put In
tablespoonful each of ground cloves, all
spice and cinnamon. Mix we'll and pack
in square tin. Take the water 1t has
been boiled In and let 1t boil down to about
two-tlirls Of cupful; salt and pepper
little and pour over the meat. Let 1t get
cold.
The Italian cooks have way Of using
up bits of liver, pork, ham or bacon by
cooking them with smooth mush made of
sated water and Indian meal, putting in n
layer of mush and then the meat, and Gov
ering again with mush and baking all for
half an hour. 1t is served hot with rich
gravy made from the stock pot and thick
ened with flour. This dish is called "po-
lenta," and Is considered very epicurean
side dish.
In making fish cakes take two pounds
of salt Goldfish and put on the back of the
stove with enough water to well cover IT,
and let It soak for at least three or four
hours. Then take the fish and pick 1t up
fine. Peel two quarts Of potatoes and put
on to cook in boiling water, and sprinkle
the fish over the potatoes and boil for half
an hour. When done take up In pan and
break two eggs over 1t and mix and mash
thoroughly. Make up in fiat cakes and fry
in hot lard until very brown.
Tea biscuit may be made of one quart
flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful
butter, one pint milk. sift the -four and
baking powder together in a mixing bowl;
add salt, butter and lastly the milk; mix
thoroughly and quickly with the hands
into soft dough. The more quickly this
is done the lighter the biscuit will be. Flour
the hands. break off bits Of the dough the
size you wish, and quickly roll into any
shnpe. Bake in quick oven twenty min-
utes.
II you have never tried broiled rashers OF
salt pork-not bacon--do 80 now Cut
some very thin slices and soak them In cold
milk over night. Next morning wipe them
dry, lay on hot grid iron and broil on both
sides. Serve with stewed potatoes and
corn dodgers. II may also be fried, roll
ing the slices in flour and frying in little
hot fat made by trying ont one or two
slices of the pork. Make cream gravy as
follows: Pour out from the pan all except
about gill of the gravy; stir in heaping
tablespoonful of flour and when 1t Is
smoothly mixed stir in gradually pint OF
hot milk-that in which the pork was
soaked-scason with pepper and minced
parsley, aud serve with baked potatoes
Alice Chittenden In Country Gentleman.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
Mad with Envy.


Congress has voted an appropriation that
viii give to Chicago the most costly, the
largest, the most doleful and far-reaching
fog-horn that the deylish ingenuity of man
can construct. Chicago IS to be congratu-
lated, because noise is the god of Chicago
idolatry. Noise and bigness screaming
whistles, rattling eable-lines, bucket-shop
yells, fourteen-story buildings and other
noisy and big things are the auditory and
ocular evidences that Chicago is awake and
tearing. People who don't like noises,
who have preiudices against being crushed
by the fall of fourteen-story buildings, do
not go to Chicago to live. The people who
do live in Chicago win take a mad pleasure
in hearing the new fog-horn tear Its brazen
throat under full head of steam.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06

''This is the dad blamedest, doggonedest,
lonesomest town for a Democrat ever
saw remarked Colonel Nick Bell, Superin-
tendent of Foreign Mails, and he passed on
to the water cooler and drank deep
draught.
80
Colonel o. o. stealey, the statesmanlilce
and able correspondent of the Courier
journal, has a little daughter who Is quite
in love with the Hon. Phil b. Thompson Of
Kentucky and calls him her sweetheart.
The latest expression Of her affection has
taken the shape of poetry and the other day
"Llttle Phil" received the following poem,
written In the quaint capitals of a child's
first effort The peculiar relation OF the
title to the poem Will be noticed;
THE INSECTS TALKING.
Caree, Caree,
Cried the little magpie,
As II settled itself ON tree;
I've had no food,
And I'm in a sad mood
Without a bite to-day.
Buzz, buzz,
Cried the bumble-bee,
AS 1t settled itself on flower;
I've had plenty to eati
/ must rest my feet
At home in my bed for an hour.
--[From Fronie stealey'
The Washington critic., 1889-03-06
THE LIVELY TWINS.

The two Dakotas will be great States
for politics. The same climatic infiu-
snce which makes Dakotans 'fhustlers"
in other things makes them energetic
when Offices are going and the Ohio
man must look out for his laurcls. OF
course IL will be some time before the
new States viii bedominant in any way
--they have not enough population yet
but il can safely be counted upon
that each of the sisters will, from the
start, get as much, for her size, as any
State in the Union. Ohio is expert
enced, but the Twins are wonderfully
alert,