davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
NORTH Y.xIx.. nee "a. ~

NORTH YAKIMA, Dec 10, IsSs,
Dr. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, W. t.
DEAs SIS; About two months aSo I was
stricken with paralysis in the left faot.
Uhica soon exteaded up right side 10 arm
aad hasd. could not use my right foot
81 all. Or arm or hand. Your medicines
were recon nendess TO rne BY those who
had fssen greatly benefited by year Inedi-
ct1ss, soTae Of whom had been cured a.
diseases pronounced ineurabie by ail the
doctors OF the old school. Amoags. those
WHO strongly urged me 10 take your messs-
etass was Ella Lille fuew Mrs. Gr!fith1
who Was given NJ 20 die by All the aoStars
VIII consumption. / commenced to take
yesir medicine from the book, aud in TIVE
weeks eoGld waTk dows town. ersi nov
after seven weeks. am nearly well: cen
walk and nse fay arm Ny hand has net
tRlty recovered rs normal condition. br;
IS Fass getting well The numb feeling has
iett my side and arm, and ny friends are
AStcissaed gAas remedy 10 sims pie saoffd
woTs such wonders. With heartfelt
thanks q yen for your wonderful Hfs4o-
gsseste Medicines. ] remain. very CRATE
fa;iy yeu<s, D. i. MCCLELLAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
Semitic. Nny ist. Us,

Seattle. Nov. ist. 1oos.
have Suffered six years with sci
attic rheumatism, NJ times being so
l cou.d scarcely move without suffering
severe psin. In that time / have been
treated by At least half dozen physicians
without any perceptible berefit. After
four weeks treatment by Or. Jordan, am
bss.er than / have been in six years, and
consider myself nearly well. | have sui
fered from childhood with sick and ner-
ycns headaches; have bad treatment from
several physicians, and taken no small
amount of patent medicine. Have been
benefited more in one week withsDr Eu-
gene J0rdau's Hsstogeneiic treatment than
with all the rest combined.
] eanaot find words 10 express nv graft
tude. and would that all who are sick aud
suffering might try the same trestmenN and
be made well MRS. J. III. BURSHAM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
THE STUMBLING CASES
II1II . w IANs1H1HtNN O1AN1HIAo
Now All Disposed OF Save One
Possible New Developments.

At last the entire gang of accused
sWindlers. with the exception of one,
Charles j. Johnson, has been bound
over to the grand jury which convenes
in October. The examination of Tha-
den was finished early yesterday morn
ing, and the prisoner held in the sum of
$1,000, evidence in his case being al
most identical with that of Draper.
Tall and Particle waived their hearing
and were held in $1,000 bonds. Carver
and Kingsley, who are out on bail of
$1,000 and $1,000 respectively, were
bound over with the rest, upon the same
bonds. c. J. johnson had his case in
definitely continued and was released on
his own recognizance. This disposes of
the entire band, with Draper, who is
held in the sum of $1,000. 1t may seem
strange that Draper, who has always
been looked upon as one of the princi-
pal forgers, should be held under such
light bonds. This is entirely upon the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree. Should he. succeed inobtaining
bonds as set on this charge, he will be
again arrested for much more grave
offense, but what this is lies with the
county attorney. Yesterdays inveSti-
CATION brought to light what appears to
be an unlawful and suspicious connec-
ton between Thaden and one j. Mackie,
a groceryman doing business at 104
Fairfield avenue, West side. Judge
Egan is looking into the matter, and
will determine whether to make an
other al rest or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
II HIUllOE UI7 IHHtVDII
The Supreme Court Knocks
Out His Globe Con-
tract.
9is
1t Was an Unlawful Affair,
and Would Not Hold ~
Water. Sc,
III
A Point in Libel Where Only
Certain SANDERS Are
Noted.
.iss
A Court Has Power to Set
Aside Excessive DAM ri
ages. ok

Egbert G.: Handy has failed in the
supreme court in his suit against the
St.Pau1 GLOBE Publishing company for
breach of contract Handy made a
contract under which he was given full
charge and control of all real estate adj
vertising business in the Daily, Sunday
and Weekly GLOBE. 1t was to CON
tinue for five years, with the privilege
of renewal. The contract was objec ted
to as void upon its face for want of
mutually and as being against public
policy; and it was argued that it was
against public policy, because it was an
agreement for violation of the law in
regard to Sunday. The trial court sus-
tanned the objection. and Handy ap-
pealed from an order denying his mo-
ton for a new trial. The same objee-
tiOns were made to the contract
in the supreme court, and the
action of the lower court
was sustained. The supreme court
holds that it was an entire and indl-
visible contract, so that any faint of
illegality in it voided the whole. Under
the laws of 1878 the issuing, publishing
and circulating newspaper on Sunday
was unlawful. That law was SUISSE
Quently changed. but contract void
because it stipulateS for doing what is
forbidden by law at the time when it is
to be done, cannot be ratified even at a
time when, owing TO change in the
law, it would be lawful to do the thing.
An entire contract cannot be ratified in
part. The opinion is filed by Chief
Justice GilfiltaD ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
THE COMING STATE FAIR.
An Effort to Make, 1t a Success
To-Day's Meetings.

An Effort to Make 1t a Success
To-Day's Meetings..
A meeting OF the board of managers
of the state agricultural society will be
held this morning at 10 O'Clock at the
state fair grounds. The committee will
meet at 5 p. m. to make final arrange
ments for the premiums to. the state
militia. The cOlored population will
hold their annual celebration OF indie
pendence Day Aug. at the state fair
circular letter, which will be mailed
all over the state, setting forth the OBJ
iects of the society and asking the CO.
operation of all the people of the state
in making the fair success. He points
out that. not only are the distinctly ag-
ficultural products of the state to be ex'
hibited, but those of the mine, forest,
water. quarry and ciay-pit, manu-
featured and manufactured. His
object is to make it "a true
index of all that the state has to offer to
such as are seeking homes, or are desir-
Gus of making investments. and at the
same time incite our own citizens to put
forth efforts to increase the variety and
excellence of their respective produc-
lions by allowing them chances to COM
pare their own with other products, ana
ascertain if better methods than they
have practiced are attainable." He also
sends a paper containing a series of
questions which he desires to have an
swered. These ask all sorts of lnforma-
ton about the products of the various
counties, the condition and character of
the land, the Irrigation, arboriculture,
agriculture, price of land, rate of taxa
ton, value of product and so forth.
These answers are to be compiled and
arranged by counties for reference, and
kept in the office of the secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
CHANCE FOR HIS WHITE ALLIE
G. Tyson Butcher Allowed to Prac-
; tice. During Good Behavior,

Judge Brill opened the district court
yesterday with the case of G. Tyson
Butcher, who had been ordered to ap-
pear before the court and show why he
should not be suspended from practice.
When court convened, Mr.. Butcher was
on deck with his attorney, G. D..
0'Brien.- q o have suffered suspension
would have been most humiliating
disgrace to MI. Butcher, and to avoid
this and show to the court why such a
penalty shoulder not be imposed upon the
young attorney, Mr.. O'Brien argued ell
oquently. He stated that the result of
a thorough investigation by himself and
other prominent members of the bar as
ISOLATION proved that Mr.. Butcher was
guilty of no intentional misconduct as
an officer of the court. The board
of governors of the bar association
submitted their finding to the
court through Mr.. O'Brien, as we'll as
other leading members of the profess
sion, who were willing to testify to Mr..
Butchers conduct. The controversy be-
tween Mr.. Butcher and his client. who
was a street Car strike agitator, which
resulted so unfortunately for the young
attorney. was matter in which the
client was to blame. if any one, save that
Mr.. Butcher acted unwiseiy in dealing
with the man at all. Mr.. Butcher had
no intention of withholding funds which
: he had collected, and which were due
: his client Brady, but he did want his
fee, and that he was justly entitled to.
I Mr.. O'Brien said that, in the light of
! the endless kindness which Mr.. Butcher
had practiced upon great many poor
clients for whom he conducted cases,
often at his own expense, and from the
facts of the case, as CLEANED by reputa
Bile lawyers who had looked into the
matter, he thought and begged the
court to dismiss the order-at any
rate until September. If any irregu-
larity shall crop out against Nj. Butcher
+ in the meantime, then the court to pro-
ceed from the present termination of
I the case. Mr.. Butcher is justly proud
of his successful refutation OF the
charges and the vindication of his good
character as worthy practitioner at the
bar, of this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
WINED AND DINED.
Contractors and Builders Reso-
lutte and Then Banquet.

Contractors and Builders Reso-
lutte and Then Banquet.
A special meeting of the contractors
and builders board of trade was held at
the chamber of commerce last evening,
President Asher Bassford in the chair.
for the purpose Of expressing the senti-
ments of the board towards its retiring
officers, A committee appointed to
draw resolutions reported as follows:
Resolved, That We, the members OF the
contractors and builders board of trade. feel
that we are under great and lasting obl1ga-
tons to our retiring president T. Fl. Abbott,
for his earnest Intelligent and untiring
efforts to advance the best interests OF the
association during the term of his office, and
we hereby tender to him heartfelt thanks
therefor, and best wishes for his future.
Further resolved, that the above be spread
upon the minutes of this association, and a
copy thereof properly engrOssed be placed IN
the hands of eX-President Abbott.
Ell Scribner offered resolution
expressing the thanks of the board to
the retiring directors for the able man
ner in which they have conducted the
business of the association, which was
also adopted. On motion the board
then adjourned to the Clifton hotel,
where a banquet had been prepared for
them. After the viandS an hour was
most pleasantly spent in speeches and
the discussion of topics of interest to
the board. 1t was taken as the sense of
the meeting that hereafter all members
of the board should meet at their head
quarters every day between the hours
of a. m. and p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
WILLING, BUT POWERLEss.
The School Board Cannot Reward
a Memory---New Appointments.

The School Board Cannot Reward
a Memory---New Appointments.
The business before the meeting of
the board of education held last even
ing was disposed of with lightning dis
patch. Some time ago the board asked
the corporation attorney to express an
opinion upon the legality of proposed
act by the board, which would donate to
tho widow Of the late S. S. Taylor a
sum of money in appreciation of the
faithful services of her deceased huS-
band as superintendent of schools. Cor
poration Attorney Holman submitted
his opinion last evening, in which he
stated that the board had no power to
expend moneys for any other than
school or educational purposes. The
board thereupon resolved to inform
Mrs. Taylor that they were p0werless
to express their high regard
and esteem for the lamented Mr..
Taylor. A communication from
William Bellandi & Co., protesting
against the action of the board in con-
siderIng tenders of other concerns for
printing, and declaring that they alone
we're the duly qualified printers of the
board, having been elected so upon
lleII Clu Oll blIO SCfCldl CluoSCo VI HOi
was referred to the corporation attor-
ney, who has been Instructed to aScer-
tain from the resolutions of the board
adopted in the month of April whether
OF not the printing firm cries out upon
proper premises. Supt. Gilbert read
his report for the scholastic year ending
in June. In this there were wise sug-
gestions for changes and additions to
the modes and practices of teaching
and many other departments of the ed
ucational system. The report was Or
dered printed to the number of 1,500.
The following appointments were made.
subject to examination: Miss Bertha
Sauer. Miller school, and Paul E..
Gerish, Sibley school. Having passed
the examination, these were appointed:
Isaac j. Bargen, Madison school, and
Miss Myra Scheffer, Franklin and Mad
ison schools. All bids heretofore sub
mitted for heating, etc.. were rejected
and new bids ordered to be advertised
for upon other and different specifica-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Decisions.

State of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
August WenZ, appellant. Order re-
verSed.
Charles Il. Goodsell, respondent, vs..
William Taylor, appellant. Order
affirmed.
Annie Jacobson. Administrative, etc,
respondent, VS.. st. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road company, appellant. Order af-
frmed. "a
]. H. MeClay, respondent, VS.. John G.
Gluck, appellant. Judgment affirmed
Duncan McMartin, appellant, VS.. Con-
tinental Insurance Company of New
York. respondent. Order affirmed. T..
Margaret Cain, appellant, VS.. Henry
McGreenty ct al, respondents. Order
affirmed. as 81
The routine of the court was: James
Middleton, as administrator, ETC., ct al,
appellants, VS.. r. L. Wharton ct al, re-
spondeEt5. Argued and submitted.
Mary Hopkins. appellant, VS.. Peter P.
Swenson. ct al, respondents. Argued
and submitted. 4.
Fanny Jacoby, respondent, VS.. Park
land Distilling Company ct al, appel
lants. Argued and submitted. Il;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
COURT BRIEFS.

Judge Kelly called court at noon,
heard few motions and then adjourned
until "Wednesday. Two applicants for
admission to the bar were examined be-
fore Judge WilFin. The result of the
examination will be later submitted to
the court by Messrs. Lusk, Squires and
Lightner, the examining committee.
Amelia Gorlich sues Burns & Shaw
and asks the court to restrain defendants
from selling lot 5, Bryant Sc Minea's re-
arrangement of. block ID, Woodbury. &
Cases addition, pursuant to an execu-
ton that defendants have recorded
against the plaintiff in building con-
tract suit. 49,:
: The Third National Bank sues Will
lam S. Howell ct al to recover S4G0 on a
promiSsory note.
Theo Hamm sues William Hindle to
recover 1863 for goods Sold.
William West has secured judgment
against the Eureka Improvement Com
pany for the sum of S., 1880 Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
THE OLD, SAD SEQUEL.
Artist Hitchcock Deserts Agnes
O'Hailoran and Seeks to Hood
wink His Wife

Artist Hitchcock Deserts Agnes
O'Hailoran and Seeks to Hood
wink His Wife.
The latest information from Paris
tells a sad story as the sequel of the
elopement of Miss Agnes O'HallOran
and Artist Hitchcock, but it is the Sc
quel that might have been expected.
Hitchcock is firing of his new love, and
is anxious to resume his family rela-
tons. He knows that IN cases of this
kind the world is too willing to condone
the offense Of the man and charge it all
up to the unhappy woman, who must
bear the brunt of the disgrace. 1t is so
in this case. The cable from Paris yes
terday says:
The World s Paris correspondent
telegraphs that Artist Hitchcock, who
eloped with Agnes O'Halloran, left her
Saturday morning for London, where
he is staying at fashionable hotel,
hiding his identity under the alias of
Smith. He is. evidently tired of the
company of Agnes O'HallOran, as to-
day he wired here for his wife's adj
dress. Persons interested in the case
say that Hitchcock is repentant and
wishes to become reconciled with his
wife again. =,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
THELUTHERAN CoLLEGE SITE
Will Probably Be Decided at the
Meeting To-Day.

The members of the committee of
Lutherans who are in the city looking
for a site for the new college will meet
at 10 o'clock this morning at the union
depot and 60 by special train to South
st. Paul to examine the site offered
them there The enterprising citizens
of that little town offer thirty acres of
ground for the college. 100 acres scattered
around to be sold to raise funds for its
erection, and $4,000 in cash. In the
afternoon visit will be made TO West
st. Paul, where 100000, part cash, part
lots, is offered. A meeting at the cham
Der of commerce, at which notes will be
compared, closes the exciting events
of the day. The members of the
committee are as follows: Church
Council-Rev. II. A. Preus, Keyser,
Wis.,; Rev. V. Koren. DEBORAH,
To-; Rev. Mr.. Halstad, Mayyille, Oak;
Rev. o. JUL, Chicago; Hon. A. *. Fin
seth, Kenyon: j. j. Naset, Stoughton,
Wis; NJ. A. WolIam, Glenwood, Mimi;
District Rebuilding Committee-Rev.A A.
Tagen, La Crosse; Rev. NJ. ThOrsen,
New Centerville; o. 0lmstad, Menom-
inee; Karl Bonesen, North La Crosse;
John Otis, Madison; &. Edwards,
Stoughton; v. JoSsendaf, Lee, Ill.
Minnesota District-Rev. N. Quammeu.
Christiana; Rev. 0. Fosmark, Fergus
Falls; Harold Thorsen. Ashby; o. E..
Brecke, Minneapolis; o. K. Simmons,
Red Wing; Hon. Charles L. Kittelson,
St. Paul; L. o. Thorpe, Willmar. Iowa
District-Rev. S. s. Rogue, Spring
Grove. Mimi; Rev. T. A. Torgerson.
Bristol, To-. ; Rev. NJ. Borge, Northwood;
Capt Rossing, Bode; john Hess,
DEBORAH; A. Anderson, Des Moines.
College Faculty-Rey. Laur Larson,
president, L. S. Rogue, secretary !;
Rev. Chr. H. Nazeth and Girte Bottine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
The Mahtomedi session.

Mrs. Preece. of Winona, gives another
of her lectures on voice culture at Nah
tomedi tonight. This lady is forming
a class for instruction i'll elocution
among those already residing at Mahto-
medi
Information was received yesterday
from Rev. DR.. Talmage, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, announcing the subjects of his
st. Paul and Mahtomedi lectures. On
the evening of July &c Dr.. Talmage
will lecture in the Peoples church on
the bright Side of Things" His Nah
27th will be big Blunders."
The programmes for the Chautauqua
assembly were issued yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Absence and Diuorce

In re-appeal of Phoebe Charles, ex-
ecutrlx etc. ct al, appel lants, VS.. JUL
iette Charles, respondent. judgment is
affirmed. The. court says that under
section 1, chapter 62. General StaIutes,
1878, where person. whose husband or
wife has been absent for five successive
years, without being known to such per-
son to be living. during that time, mar
ries during the lifetime ofsuch husband
or wife. the marriage is valid to the time
of a decree annulling it made by a
court with jurisdiction in such Matters,
in an action for the purpose and having
the proper parties before it. Its valid
ity cannot be assaiIed cOllaterally. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Points in Libel.

Another of the Stewart-Blethen libel
appeals was disposed of yesterday. Levi
M. Stewart brought an action against
Alden J. Blethen for libel. The appeal
is from an order overruling demurrer
on the ground that the complaint does
not state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action-in other words. that it
does not show any libel. The court, III
affirming the. order of the lower court,
declares where the alleged libel is part
of larger article it is only necessary
to set forth so much as is claimed to be
libelous, and then, if defendant admits
the publication of what is set forth, he
may show it not libelous Off such be
the easel by setting. forth the context. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
A QUESTION OF HOURS.
Edmund Rice's Condition Pre-
sages His Speedy Dissolution.

sages His Speedy Dissolution.
A dispatch to the GLOBE at o'clock
this morning says:
Hon. Edmund Rice is yet alive, but
has failed more rapidly during the day
than before. He has taken no nourish-
ment for over forty-eight hours, and
has recognized none of his family since
Friday. His son Edmund says he can
not last but few hours at the outside.
One son, Lieut.. Sedgwick Rice, arrived
from Fort Sill, Ind. Ter, this morning.
Stuart Rice and the other sons are ex-
nected today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
For the Minnesota State

Dental association convention, held in
Duluth July 10, the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad will make rate of 81 from St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater to
Duluth and return. Tickets on sale
July and 10, good to return until and
on July Is. Trains leave st. Paul union
depot at 500 a. M, 12:!5 p. m. and 1905
n. m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Crops in Southern Minnesota

S. P. Atchison. of Tomlins on, Burg
hart & Co., South St. Paul, returned
yesterday from visit to Chatfela,
Southern Minnesota. Mr.. Atchisen
says that crops in that vicinity are LOOK.
ing first rate. On his 400-acre farm al
Chatfeld all kinds of grain promise
well and his live stock are in splendid
condition. The general reports from
that section of the state indicate that
the warm weather has done no SeriodS
damage to the crops.
And yet so far as relates to the ex-
IRENE northwest of Minnesota, Dakota
and Washington territory, the indicar
items are that there will be consider
able loss of Northwestern crops on ac-
count of the drOuth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
New School Commissioner.

John Dolan, having sent in his resig-
nation as school inspector from the
Ninth ward, Mayor Smith yesterday APP
pointed Daniel E. Foley, of the Claren-
don hotel, to succeed him on the board
of education. The reason for Mr.. Dow
lan's resignation is that his official du-
ties have materially interfered with his
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
.Damaees Nav he Set Aside.

In the suit Fred E. Hardenberg, APP
pellant, VS.. ST.. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway company, respondent,
the order is affirmed. The court held
that an order setting aside a verdict on
the ground that the damages are eX-
cessive to be proper exercise of the
discretion of the trial court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-09
Lake Minnetonka Trains

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
way will leaw-St. Paul at and 9 a. m.
and 5:25 p:m.; returning. leave Lake
Park at 7:1O a. NJ, 3:35 and 4:22 p. NJ.
Depot Broadway. foot of Fourth street,
terminus of cable line.