davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
LItIgants Who Are and Will
Shortly Swarm the Local
Courts.

L1tIganCS W no are anu VIII
Shortly Swarm the Local
Courts.
Charles W. Wells has begun suit in
the United States circuit court against
the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway company for $4,000 damages.
Wells was formerly a fireman on the
road. and met with severe accident at
Taopi station on the night of Dec. 8,
1888. He fell from the tank of loco
motive and so severely injured his spine
that paralysis followed.
Edward Chappell, administrator of
the estate of John Chappell, sues the
Northern Pacific Railroad company for
$4,000 damages. John ChappelI was
killed while coupling cars at Wadena
ON April 4.
The McAnulty Force Feeder and
Roller Mill Manufacturing company
asks the court for an injunction re-
straining Charles Espenchied from in
fTinging on patent feed mechanism
for roller mills. ~-----.~
The jury in the larceny case of Will
lam Cullen brought in verdict of not
guilty.
The jury in D. E. Bowe against The
diet for Sal. 25 for the plaintiff.
A new trial has been denied in James
s. Page against G. +. Huebner.
Judge Brill decided that Henry T.
Sattler is not entitled to withhold s., 900
from the receiver of E. Allen & Co.
Henry E. Goodrich brings suit against
jeremiah DOnavan, and b. f. Egan to
quiet title to i've lots in the Red Wing
addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
A CoUKT INCIDENT.

G. Tyson Butcher had case in the
United States court the other day. e.
Tyson is never at loss for words, and
can talk tor one or two hours without
the least effort. This he did in his clos
ing argument, and when he had fin
Ished Mr. Baxter. the opposing counsel,
opened his argument in this way:
The learned counsel who has just sat
down reminds me OF an incident which
occurred in Washington. A congress-
man was a couple OF hours late one
morning, and when he entered the
house he turned to one of his colleagues
and asked:
"Has Congressman SO-and-s0 made his
speech yet?''
Eyes, he spoke for couple ofhOurs."
"Wh did he talk about?''
UHa didn't SaV -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
A MODEL PROSECUTION
Carried Conviction to the Minds
OF JuPymen.

Gentlemen of the jury: Here are the
goods found In the possession of the
prisoner. Her only defense is to show
how she came into possession of the
goods. She simply tells us that she
bought them on train between st.
Paul and Saltwater. If you are foolish
enough to believe that story then ac-
quit the girl"
That was all that County Attorney
Egan said in closing the case against
Mary Sommerfield. Otto HaeSse, the
attorney for The defense. had good
deal more to say, but his long talk did
not seem to have Much weight with the
jury, inasmnch as they returned YER
diet of guilty after being out only half
hour. The charge against Mary Som
merfeld is Il a. she stole Lot of dresses
and jewelry from Mrs. Stella OBrien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
A MOTLEY GROUP.
The Excrescences of Highly Civ
iIiZed society.

The Excrescences OF a Highly Civ
ilized society.
Before the municipal judge yester-
day. Ed HyneS, Frank Rexcisen and
William Lachapelle. the roughs whe
were arrested for robbing man of $40
in E. B. Walther's saloon, at 925 Rice
street. several days ago, were discharged
for want of evidence. j. F. Donias, ar
rested for the larceny Of a revolver,
watch chain and police whistle from
Mrs. Miller's boarding house, went out
to Como for ninety days. Thomas and
James Graves, the colored men who as
saulted Officer Tom Calvin in attempt
ing to escape arrest, were remanded to
jail pending the injured officers recov-
cry. Olga Beck was placed under $500
bonds to keep the peace, having been
charged with annoying Mrs. John
Neiss. The Beck woman ran away
from Milwaukee several weeks ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
THURMAN BREAKS DOWN
While Making a campaign Speech
at CinciE natl.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-Hon. Allen g.
Thurman did not complete his speech
at Music hall last night, but was COM
PEELED, on accountof failure of strength,
to stop suddenly. Putting his hands to
his sides. he said: II would like to
have stated more to you, but l am I'M
able to do it. | am getting sick" His
last words were not distietly heard. and
as his son assisted him to chair, there
were few in the hall who knew that he
had broken down. AS soon as he was
able to go he was taken 10 the hotel,
where he could have rest. He regretted
this inflrmity very greatly, because, as
he stated afterward, he had reserved for
the closing part of his speech. some
good words for the Democratic candi-
date for governor. These he was pre-
vented from uttering by the sudden
weakness that came upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
SAINT PAUL.
ON THE SIDE.

The Pan-AmeTican delegates left yes
terday morning for Minneapolis. The
delegates admit to having had a right
royal good time, and to being delighted
with Western hospitality. When they
return to South America they will have
in the corliers of their hearts a warm
recollection of the way they were treat
ed in st. Pau and Minneapolis.
Great credit is due TO A. S. Tall
madge. secretary of the chamber OF
commerce, for the way in which he
worked up the reception to the Pan
American delegates. Almost all the
burden OF the affair was upon his Shout
ders, but they were broad enough to
bear it. His efforts to make the recep-
ton a brilliant success were untiring.
and the glorious outcome adds another
laurel crown to those upon his head.
Law libraries are becoming cOmmonln
St. Paul: so much SO that in Il short
time the lawyers will be able to dis
penSe with the shelves of SheepSkin-
bound volumes that form their Stork In
trade. At the state capitol there Is
good library. The New York Life
building has put in another. Now there
is some talk of establishing third III
the court house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26

49,. ............ ..:............. .... .......t
The first test said the chemist, as
he poured several ounces OF the vine
gar into a beaker, sis the specific grav-
ity. which should be from 1.0l7 to l.G20
. i'm good ciuer vinegar. A Westphal
balance, with one arm ending in a
pendant. was adjusted and the pendant
sunk in the beaker of vinegar. The
small thermometer in the pendant reg
istered 80 deg Fahrenheit, though it
was a centigrade thermometer. I'VE
use the metric system OF weights and
measures for convenience, said the
chs MIST, land also the centrlgrade
thermometer. The vinegar, you see,
has specific gravity OF LOIS, aud the
first conclusion is, it Is pretty fair cider
vinegar. But now comes the real, i'm
pOrtant test, to ascertain how much
acetic acid it contains. Our standard
calls for as per cent, which is very
moderate. the government standard
being 5, and in Europe it iunS up to Z,
s, ana even 9. The Twitcheil test was
formerly used. 1t was on the principle
that it required certain percentage
of carbonate of potassium TO neu-
traIiZp the acid. the test showing
the percentage of carbnnic acid gas. But
it was only an approximate Result. and
we now use the chemical analysis and
weight. which are absolute. We ascer-
tain Just how much hydrate of soda is
necessary to nentraliZe the acid. which
gives the accurate result"
The chemist placed six cubic cent?
metres of vinegar into a beaKer, ana
added three drops of solution of phren-
olphthalein, las an Indicator, you See,"
he explained. IRE beaker was placed
beneath burette, or tube filed with
the hydrate of soda. powerful alkali.
The burette had glass stop-cock. and
permitted of introducing the soda in o
the vinegar drop Dy drop. AS the fluid
descended there was fierce battle of
the acid and alkali that brought rosy
flush to the mixture, the acid driving it
away until sufficient of the alkali was
introduced to produce permanent
pink. '.Ah, there 1t is" said the chem
ist, stopping the cock. You see the
acetic acid in the vinegar is exactly
peutralized, as indicated by the pink
tint. Now, the guage on the burette
shows that So per cent has entered. and
that is the percentage of acetic acid in
the vinegar. Pretty good vinegar. then"
Now came very interesting test to
determine the extent and character OF
the solid residue of the vinegar. Ten
cubic centimetres, or about ten grammes
of vinegar. were placed in small plati-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Teas and COffees

Two and hree-fo0rths pounds of yerY
finest Mandheiing Java and Arabia
Mocha. fresh roasted, Puiverized or
ground, for $500.
Three pounds of the Finest Old Govern
ment Java and Mocha for 500.
Three ard one-haif POUNDS of our
Fancy Combination for $500.
-Four pounds of our Fine Golden Rio
for $500.
GiYe US trial on our Fine Janun
Teas from 25c to Soc per pound. They
have no equal. Also our Fine English
Breakfast Formosa 0oiong, koyune Gun
powder, Young HySon. etc. They are the
finest in the market for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Jealous Wheat Sellers.

Railroad Commissioners Becker and
Williams and Assistant Secretary Teis-
berg yesterday returned from Fair
mont, where they found the citizens
considerably exercised over the price
received for wheat and fax. The buy
ers at Winnebago City and Blue Earth
City are paying from to cents per
bushel more for wheat and to cents
twenty miles distant. The citizens of
Fairmont thought there was some dis
elimination being quietly done by the
Northwestern road, but the commits
sioners found that this was not the
case. The increased prices at the cities
named was purely owing to local busi-
ness jealouSies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
"That Pretty Young Girl"

No book printed In this country for
years will command greater attention
than this powerful-yes. wonderful
work issued under the quiet title of
THAT Pretty Young Girl" which is by
far the grandest novel Laura Jean Lib
hey has ever written, and it Is conf
IDENTIFY predicted by every newSdealer
to far eclipse even the great popularity
of Miss Middleton's Lover" and "a
Forbidden Marriage"
1t is good idea to glance over the
pages at the news-stands, whether one
buys or not, especially over pages II, 40.
20 and I3l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Again Crowded Out.

Principal w. W. Pendergast, of the
State Agricultural school, is highly
elated over the successful opening this
week of the school term. There are
sixty-five students in attendance. and
two alone are from the outside of the
state-one from Wisconsin and one from
Dakota. 1t is very probable that over
100 studens will be in attendance ere The
term is far advanced, and that next
year the school will have to be again in
creased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.

Try our. French Peas and Mushrooms al
$500 and 81. % per dozen. They are tbs
finest in the land for the money.
Our Sugar Corn at 75c per dozen is bar.
gain.
See our Tomatoes at 9Oc and sl.Oo pei
dozen. They cannot be uplicated.
Our Glib cans of Yellow Table Peaches al
$3.50, S1.75 and $40 per dozen are the best
value for the money.
Our 2-lb cans of Preserved Raspberries and
der.
All our winter stock Of Fruits and Vegetas
bles are now arriving at the rate Of one and
two carloads per day. They are the finest
productions of the earth, ana will be sold al
prices that will astonish the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
BY THE WAY.

". VI. Bushnell-The poultry and
egg interests in this state are next in
Importance and value to the wheat in
duStry.
Bishop Mallalien-The students of to-
day will see Canada part of this great
republic.
Nj K. Prendergast-On public Occa-
sions, when repTest NATIVE gentlemen
are invited to participate in doing h0nor.
why is it that inYi atoms are generally
extended to ministers of our Protestant
churches, (which is right and prODer)
and are as generally not extended to
Catholic elergymen OF our city?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
EirPWafer RurFRYOrs

In the United States district court
FIVE men were tried yesterday on the
charge of selling liquor to Indians.
Charles Morgan and Peter Hayes were
found guilty, and Dick Geary and John
Beaupre were acquitted. nj. Schroeder
is still on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Special drive IN Dairy Butter put up IN
5-lb packages for 15c, 1Sc and zoe. We also
have fine Creamery at &c per pound.
Our Fancy Creamery at 25c per pound ID
equal to any 2Sc and SOC butter sold In town.
Good Cream Cheese for loo per pound.
Crescent Creamery Cheese, 12lkc.
Also full line of Fancy Cheese-New Yora
Cream, Edam, Pineapple. Newchatel, Fro,
mage de Brie, Roquefort, Menanta, etc.-as
the lowest possible prices
full statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Two Were Killed.

SALT COATS, n. W. T.. Oct. 25.-The
boiler of a threshing engine burst at
the farm of Mr.. Anderson to-day, killed
F. Dugan and j. Fullerton, and Sc
iously iniuring j. McLellen and a
Younger brother of Dugan. Doctors
have gone out to the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Accident on the Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. pa collision oc-
CURED this morning at Ventura, To-. on
the Iowa & Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, between a
passenger train AID freight. Both en-
gines were partly wrecked and five
freight cars demolished. No one was
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
Also a Canning Factory

HURON, OAK. Oct. PA citizens
meeting last night inaugurated a move
ment for securing a college of the
Christian denomination here, also a
canning factory. The latter will cost
cox mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26

with Mrs. Neiss' husband, a cigar
maker. Mrs. Neiss came to st. Paul
and made up" with her husband, but
his discarded mistress made the wife's
life burden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
a Private BANK Fails,

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 25.-The private
bank of Rev. J. W. Powell, at Fostoria,
O., closed its doors to-day. The depoS-
itors are mostly merchants, and the de-
posits small. The assets are S24. 600.
The liabilities will exceed that amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
GRAPES.

We offer 1000 baskets Of Choice Concord
Grapes, which we will sell below the lowest
competition prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
VITRI0L IN VINEGAR.
The Den Of the Alehemist
Transformed Into Sci
ence's Domain.
A Disciple Of the Rosy Cross
Transmitted to a Guar
dian Of Health.
Accurate Tests in Vogue In
the Laboratory of the
Dairy Commission.
Following an Experiment by
Which Food Authorizations
Are Shown.

P U n G. EN- T
Odor that tells
of acids and al
kalis escapes
from a series of
rooms in the
has e IN ent Of
the capitol, on
the SOUTH front,
and betrays the
.aboratO o +
the state dairy
d epartm ent.
Here, in t h e
midst OF an ar
ray of glitter
ing alembics,
retOrts and test
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
INSPECTORS CARD.
STATE DAIRY AND FooD COMMISSION.

Number OF Sarnple-521.
Date of Purchase-Oct l. 1889.
Character Of Sample-Cid r vinegar.
Name OF Selier-James Jones.
p City-St. Paul
No. 1877; Street-West fifth
Quantity Bought-one pint.
Delivered to-John Smith.
Remarks-BFalded Pure Cider Vine
gar"
Inspector-Peter johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26

Tho Last Train to Minnetonka
Beach
And Spring Park via the Manitoba will
leave st. Paul Nov. 2 at 4:S0 p. m.
Leave Spring Park Nov. 8, 7:45 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26
CHILDREN'S DAY FOR CLOAKs!

This being Saturday, mothers can bring their
Children and have Cloaks fitted. We show the largest
line ever put ON this market. We have made SPECIAL
PRICES for this day. and you can buy Cloak cheaper
to-day than usually Mail orders carefully filled.
Agents for Butterick's patterns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-26

Hard Coal. o. G. KoIR.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
Excursions to California.

Special excursion trains to California
points via the Missouri Pacific railway
Wednesday, Dec. II, and every alternate
Wednesday throughout the winter Cheap
rates and frstclass accommodations;
choice OF routes. You can go VIII Fort
Worth and E. Paso or via Pueblo, Denver
and Salt Lake City. All tourists cars are
taken care OF by firstclass porters who will
wait on passengers without extra charge
The Missouri Pacific railway is the great
southwest system which connects the
great commercial centers and rich farms
of Missouri, the broad corn and wheat
fields and thriving towns and cities OF
Kansas, the fertile river valleys and trade
centers of Nebraska
The grand picturesque and enchanting
scenery and the famous mining districts of
Colorado.
The agricultural. fruit, mineral and
timber lands and famous Hot Springs of
Arkansas
The beautiful rolling prairies and wood
lands OF the Indian Territory.
The sugar plantations of Louisiana.
The cotton and grain ields-the cattle
ranges and winter resorts OF Texas.
Historical and scenic Old and New Mex
leo and forms with its connections the
popular winter route to Arizona and Cali
forna.
For reservation of berths and general
information relative to any trip, business
or pleasure, call at city ticket Office, 1871
North Main street, or at depot, corner
Second and Wichita streets.
+. f. BLECKLEY,
15-tf Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

A gold enameled sweet pea is among the
oddities for scarf pins.
A frosted gold 1uted bracelet is ornamented
with row OF turquoises.
A pretty barrel link necklace has large
garnets and rubies alternating.
An odd novelty for scarf pin represents a
kernel of corn enameled on gold
A fashionable scarf pin is a miniature
painted on ivory in diamond frame.
Etched hunting scenes ornament new
three cornered card receiver with fluted Dor
der
A valuable acquisition to a gentleman's
dresser is silver mustache curler with
chased floral handle.
English circular cut glass extract bottles,
with chased silver shoppers and gold rims,
are coming into vogue.
An enameled four leaf clover. with Dor
der work of pearls and diamond center,
makes a handsome brooch.
Oxidized silver buckles ornamented with
etched chrysanthemums and leaf work are in
favor among the wearers of belts.
Large frosted gold coils, with diamond
centers, are coming into fashion for the re-
cent puffy scarfs worn by gentlemen.
A unique silver glove stretcher represents
a ducks head, the handle being chased to i'm
itate feathers and the eyes serving as hinges.
Originality of design has been displayed in
gem of bonbon box with a chased silver
cover, into the center of which miniature
is fitted.
Among holiday novelties is a water pitcher
and goblet in silver repousse and bright tin
ish, with twisted borders orRamented with
wild flowers.
A new gold watch is shell shaped, orna-
mented with colored gold flowers and birds
on one side, and on the other is left space
for the initials.
A unique card receiver represents a silver
saucer with futed border, beauufed by deli
cately etched wrea1hs OF roses surrounding a
figure of Cupid.
Combination silver book marks, paper cut
tiers and pencils, ornamepted with bold
etchngs OF crestS and coats of arms, are
pretty and useful novelties
The latest match box is Of oxidised silver,
decorated on one side with foils and boxing
gloves and the engraved inscription: you
viii find a match in me-.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
Frisco Line to 1t. Louis and the East.

The st. Louis & San Francisco railway
is now the only line running Pullman
Palace sleeping cars from Wichita to ST.
Louis without change; and in addition to
this service they also run elegant free re-
clining chair cars and handsome day
coaches between the two mentioned cities.
The Frisco line is the shortest and
quickest line under one management be
tween Wichita and st. Louis, and has for
years furnished to its patrons an unsur-
passed through train service, not being
dependent upon connecting lines to make
= through route as is the case with other
lines, consequently the delays so yexatious
to travellers are not encountered. Only
one change of cars TO Boston, New York
and other principal intermediate cities.
Trains leave Oak street union depot at
1910 a. III. and 10 p. III
For lowest rates, maps. time tables and
any other general information call upon or
address ". d. Murdoch, passenger and
ticket agent, No. - y. Main St
D. WIsHART.
Gent. Pass. Agt., st. Louis No.
". G. MELVILLE,
Travelling Pass. Agt., st. Louis. Mo.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
Trxfhe New and PonuIar Line.

The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line; leaving here at sos D. M, running
through to Denver. Colorado, via Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, with only one
change at Geneseo. Leaving on this train
you arrive at Pueblo next morning at
l1:35; Colorado Springs 1910 Elegant
new Pullman palace sleeping cars through
without change. Remember this is The
short line and that you make direct con
nectioDs at Geneseo. On your arrival at
Geneseo you step from one car into the
other For further information and res
ervation of berths call at city ticket office.
1877 North Main street. Cheap excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt Lake
City.
f. f. BLECKLEY. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
apD
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
REAL ESTATE

The following are the transfers OF rea
estate filed in the recorders office yester
day:
M Graves to S Roberts, lots ii TO
AZ Shelton ave, Humphrey q Pools 100
A McAfee to J G Bright lot ID Court
W S Walton to A Davis, lots 10 to l6 o
Burton Car add Observation-Disclosures. ION
E Williams TO j Sparks, lots q and 90
30 Irving ave, Frisco ave add; $3.50. l5
r E Baker TO K Carson, lot IL Hager-
G Smith to n G. Strickland. lot 36
Park st, Carver & Elliott's add. 3OO'
L Silverman to r Levy, lots and 3,
blk NJ, Merriam Park. .......... 25lt
A d Husey to W Waller, lots 81
and 50, Sedgwick ave, Ohio add. ON
Z Healy to w Shambaugh, lots
q to ~, Healy's add. 40O'
T A Bayley to NJ Bayley. 3l9x5SO it -,
IN ne 29-27-1e.. ..--...........:. DUN
Midland Town Co to G ID Hibbs, lot 80,
LII, Bentley. iVON
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-11
Exoensiye Trousers.

Mike, an irrepressibIe boots at Dublin
hotel, announced to guest recently returned
FROM trip, We've had moighty big wed
ding in the house, sor.H
Indeed"
1T was So indeed sor, and pretty expn-
sive one, too Very, scr. The trousers cost
20 COO poundsln
''Tns trousers, Mikei What hind of troz,s-
ers would cost thatf'
That's what puzzles ne, sur,' replied
Nike. ''I'd never have thought il if hadu {
read It with my own eyes in the paper
Are you sure it wasn't troUsssaCT
Faith, then said Nike, scratfhing his
head, whatever /. was. sor, /. vzs written
trousers, or something very like it-Touth's
Co-rpanioa.