davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
6 habenfreube.

Gin &aufmann Der ftets ieIbif ieine
&unoidaft beiudte, tpar betannt baflr,
oab er INNER mebr lteferte, ais ibm Be-
felt tpuroe. Gines idDnsn Cages tam
ct niht iel6if, ionbern Elm Commits su
einem ieiner &un6en. Nuf Die Sraee,
ob Der gbef etwa frant fei, anttpoltet
Der Counts Stein mein Gbef bat
bon isiner Srau 3wiQinee betommer !"
uDas 8ei9iebt ibm gang re9t", En-
hilbert Der 8unbe, ujsbt miro er f9on
ieben. tpie bas lit, tperu1 maj, etnaa
beitslt uno eS bann opppelt betommt !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

Mpbern Granfbeiten Nad.
felsenbe interefante uno Iebrreihe
Nbbanbluns iber moosrne Rrant.
beiten psr6fsntlldt unldnst Dr.
61iet in @ien in Der bon 4rofeHor
&etiam be9rinbeten u8elunobeit", in
Delher er arf Die Mnomalien oes Stof.
pehieIs binpeif, p,l6e ourd ipfema'
tide l1sberfltteruns NIT beionbsrs gu:
ten Nabrunesm!tteln psrurIadt peroeu
Ger &eide = i9reibt Or. 6alsf =
Der nit Sherry unb @aoeira isins
Safel beginnt. Der rur Suppe bon raf:
fnirt lamgiam eetoAtemSleiide eeniebl
Der feline RaeDuts ner5ebrt bal, ete er
an bic Piece de resistance ieines Msni
selanat, Der als Nadipeiis nod q rao'
10 bel Soft persebrt. als elm Nenid
ii5erbarpt 81 elmer Mablseit braudt =
bieier iorsloie graRer utrb nidt rniioe,
! ieinen Grt aas5ufcriden, p5 Rebrii'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
6 @id1aIs=T ude E.

ST. 9err spedle, Sic iolIten bod
AUDI mol mas tbun, bamit Sic niht
gar gu fart tperoen! Sin Manr In
Sbren Sabren -"
10, iA babe fdpn S9wenineer.
2i1insers unb &arlsbaber= Gure1 ge=
braubt, aber es bilft AQes ri@ts id
bletbe bid, tpie i'd mar !"
uNa, bann it's eben Bel Sbnen
ShidialssD tde!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Shers nmh Grmf.
&eifeprarts.

.Nber, tpie tDnnen Sic In &om
btnnen suei Sasen Maes seieben baben
pplen 2"
uSa, mir reiien bod 81 bret; meine
Srau beirht bic &irhen, meine TDhter
Die @alsrieen ,lnb i9 bic &eifaurants
llnb Gafses. M6enbs fommen mir su=
iammen, er3dblen uns gesenieitig oas
grlebte unb 10 ftno mir BON IQem
unterrihtet !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Gin Srauentenner.

v.. @lauben Sic mir, elm. Srau
fam Die idtperffeu Sdtdialsl9ldse nit
bewunberunaswiroigsr Graft ertrasen,
aber nur nidt = ihpeigeno !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
3u biel %berIan9t.

9unoeberfdufer: u..Sie slauben
gar niht, pie gelheiot ber Dadel 1T -
10 mas gibbs nimmer! Nfit benz f5n=
men sic Nqes reben> tpas Sic tpplen,
s'rao uie init einem Meniden! !"
GER: vSa, ia pb er's aber aud
berffebt e"
9unoepertdufer: v@erfeben ioa er's
AUDI nod? Sa, gu ntel miHen sic
bon an 9uno AUDI net berlane'n!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
8Iau1tb |.

Mertmirbte, Die &lnitler ba an
ibrem Stammtiid fino bod iebsn Ibeno
bic lebten @dife int 2pcal!"
uSebr be9reifi9 &einer nil 3u
ert a%ufffeeen> neil er wsiB, tpie Die
Mnbsrn bann iiber i:ine Malerei los:
3ieben uno ba fneipen lie balt ID
LANCE, Biz Nae auf einmal geben!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Il frlhreibun q.

II WTgIU 3.
v0te fommt's, bab es nit ben @ii:
tern bes Germ Baron imr1er mebr
riidudrts sebt? SUDDEN pieaeidt ois
2eute nidt INNER ben 8ortbsil ibrss
GERM 2"
uDas tpobl; aber tpenn ite Jpn gez
funoen baben, fteden fe Jpn in ibre
eie'ne Talhe!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
& m m s d m a n n.

Sbrfer i'm einen @eiBwaarenlabsn
tretenb): SD tpinide 9e~ntotrdsen !"
8etfduferin /: u8elde 6alsweite,
Bite 2"
S5rfsr y8alibsr AZ !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
8pBbafte Traae.

9rDfefor (su elmer 8ianiittn) : uSa.
gen Sic, mein Srdulein, baben Sic
ftiiber bel Ndbmaidine seibt e.
Srdulein: u@ieio?"
9rpfeHor: Stun, neil sic ffsts
bas 9soal 10 iebr sebrauden
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
Ni@t aus Der Sai1ung su
brtngeu.

Geifenoer y.. Seten Sic berlihert.
Sic tperoen n.rSenos 10 bilis faufen,
uent unier 6auS LIT bas Bette, beoeu:
tenoffe uno b,aieite !"
&aufmann :. uOas Bore ih ieber
Sag. Sober &eiienbe, Der bsrtommt,
empfieblt iein 9aus als bas bette, BE-
oeutenoife unb biQtsite! J"
&eiisnbsr: ~Da f6nnen Sic eber
Ieben, pie ale Qnoeren NIT unlerer
@nnbidbsn prunfen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15

SIMMER efadftsmann.
v0err COMMENCEMENT, ia m5dte
germ uat bic 9anb Sbrer Tpdter an:
balten J"
uSa, uelher benn 2"
~gfa, unter uns> tpelde tDnneu sic
mir am beiten empfsblen?"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
6 n q.

u&nepfle. iasen Sie mir, tparrn'
mubte Der Ipfel auf ben Ropf bes tlet=
men Sell gelegt tperoen?"
u0etl NepfeI imrner auf fleine Sell
lerIe 1srpirt tperoen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
2eb 10 eisbeit.

8er Der @abrbeit cine @afe MAIDEN
Sia. ber ml6 setp6bnlid bafir @afsn
Iaufen.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

la Bulak. n suburb Of Cairo. is the
national museum Of Egyptian antiqui.
ties. founded about thirty years ago
by Frenchman commonly known as
Mariette Bey. One department is de.
voted to an interesting collection of
specimens OF plants. which have been
found in the sepulclral monuments Of
that country.
II is remarkable that, though the 10
tanical collection is large, and con.
tains many varieties, every plant is
still TO be found growing in the valley
Of the Nile. Moreover, the closest cN.
animation fails Ia reveal the slightest
difference between the plants that
fiourished fifty centuries ago and those
which the traveller sees today on the
banks OF the river.
The very flowers which the boy Mo.
ses or the children Of Joseph picked
still bloom unchanged. even in color.
There are To be seen here blue sprays
Of larkspur, which loving hands laid
upon the bodies Of those who died a
thousand years before Abraham and
Sarah went down into Egypt. Youths
Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

SISTER Mary Thcrcse! When scarce
ly 20 wears old you were wounded an
the battle field of Balaklava while de
voting yourself To the care Of the
Youn,led. At Magenta you were
again wounded in the front line oi
battle. After that you nurscd oui
warriors in Syria, in China and in
Mexico. At the battle Of Reichshofcn
you were carried from the field amid o
heap Of slain cuirassicrs. Later ON o
bombshcll fell in the midst Of the ambu
lance committed TO your care. You
Immediately seized It and carried il
some eighty yards away y>trom the ambn
lance, where il fell to the ground and
by its explosion wounded you serious
~. After you had recovered you fol
lowed your vocation here 10 Tonkin.'
In such remarkable words did ,i,,
governor Of Toakin, surrounded By
his staff, in front Of all the troops, nd
dress the Superioress Of the Sisters oi
Mercy. lie then badc her kneel down.
and touching her shoulder thrice
with his sword, added: In the name
of the French people and army con.
fer ON you the Cross for Tried BRAY.
cry. Nobody can show more heroic
deeds To merit it. nobody can claim y
more self denying career and entirely
devoted TO the servicco Of his fellow men
and his fatherland. Soldiers. present
arms,"-New York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Chnrlie,a Gum.

An actor was telling the story OF
tho first appearance ON the stage of
Charles Dickson, the we'll known
comedian. Dickson, it seems, had
been engaged at Niblo's as n supernu.
merary in a war drama. His father,
who is a Hebrew. attended the open.
ing performance, accompanied by a
party of friends, who were prepared to
see in my poy Sharlie" another For
rest.
Tho curtain fell on the first act and
the fond father explained the fact that
''dcpoy' had failed to doanything more
than stand still and hold q muskct
wrong side foremost by saying in a
stage whisper that no really great act
ors ever did any thing TO speak of at
the beginning Of play. ''Yust you
vait," said he, land show you some.
dings." But when the curtain fell
again without any palpable evidence
having. been given by which he could
convince his companions that his son
was possessed Of the spark Of genius.
Mr. Dickson grew uneasy.
At last. toward the end Of the third
act, goadcd almost out of his mind by
the taunis of his friends, he rose in his
seat, and at the top Of his voice show.
ed: "Sharlic. my poy. for Gawd's sd
do someding. Shoot dc gun otf.'A
New York Star. =.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

eald time actors who FIRE.
W" over on Dearborn
yesterday of an ex.
lin getting out of an
.ssuation on the stage.
all Out, Ia, think" he
..nd ! was playing the heavy
n mclotlrama entitled The
pf Lucrc, or something of that
was spy, and when | was
1t | had To be shot by file of
aicrs. They caught me all right
on the night speak of, and
they tried and sentenced me in good
shape, but when stood up with barred
breast TO be shot down the shooting
did not come off. The soldiers had
their guns all right, but the property
man had forgot TO load them, SO they
did not go oif. When they clicked j
started TO fall into the trap which had
been prepared as the grave, but
paused. ] knew that must say some
thing before fell. as the audience be.
gan to snicker. so | drew myself up
aud said: i die. riddled by score Of
bullets. but. thank God. have breath
enough left in this poor body to curse
the government whose impecuniosity
leads IL TO supply its soldiers with air
gunsr Then ! fell. and the curtain
fell also But saved the scene By my
quickness. They didn't laugh. Chi.
cago Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

George Wilson, q well known cow
boy, tells the following story: =
There has roamed ON tho ranges ad-
jacent 10 the Platte and Laramie rivers,
for these many years. mastodon wild
steer whose aggressiveness and power
make him the dread OF every round
up outfit This combatiye beef bears
not a brand. but no ''rnstlerr dares
appropriate him.
The demon steer" m che pugna-
cious brute is called, knows no fear.
and with lowered head. glistening eyes
and sonorous below will charge upon
anything in his course. Time upon
time he has been rounded up with his
comparatively docile companions, but
he invariably rushes past the line ri.
ders as IL no such obstruction TO his
tight existed. Once a CY outfit de-
termined 10 effect the capture OF the
big fellow. but after he had gored two
horses and scared the wits from half
dozen riders. the undertaking was
abandoned.
This prairie terror only last season,
in tit OF rage at those who dared to
intrude on the peaceful solitude of the
range. charged at midday intoa camp.
creating panic. 10 which was ideal
quietness the clatter incident TO the
stampede OF the tabled bull in the china
shop. There was a scattering Of equi.
page and a disordcred flight of the
diners. One of these latter was so in.
censed that. contrary TO orders, he sent
q six shooter ball after the massive
steer, but the missive few wide its
mark.
Wilson asserts that he will under
take to prove that the demon steer
killed large bear in a fair fight on
the Sybille three years ago, and the
cowboys will bet all their earthly be-
longings that the demon steer can con-
quer any bull in the territory. The
combat with the bear was a terrific
affair. Bruin was forced to the defen-
sive from the first, and for q time
pluckily met the fearful onslaughts OF
the fighting steer. jarring the great
form with blows from his paws. The
activity of the steer was marvellous.
He played around his antagonist as the
sparrer annoys his foe, and at nearly
every charge ran his long, sharp horns
into the bleeding sides OF the bear with
the wicked swish" which accompanies
an effective sword thrust.
Wilson thinks tho demon steer will
die of old age. The man who attempts
his capture takes his life in his hands.
Cheyenne Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

There Are Many Used. bat One That is An.
seiuseiy Safe N.s yee faand.
When one loses the knack OF sleep
ing he makes no bones Of going into
doctors shop. laying down his
money and confidently demanding 30
much's worth OF sleep. lie wants
drcamlcss and restful SLEEP. with no
after effects. This is what experiment
al medicine has been trying 10 supply.
but unlcssthc new hypnotic. sulphonal
meets the requirements. the demand
of the slcepless cannot be supplied
The chances are many that sulpLonal.
however valuable. will not give sleep
without after effects. In the past fifty
years q great deal has been done 20
mitigate not only the desperate pains
Of diseased tissues, but also To allay the
distress Of multiplying victims Of their
nerves. Before the discovery that
chloroform would produce anmsthcsia
the medical men had about given up
all hopes of medicines. other than OPT
um, 10 give relief from physical pains;
but ever since hundreds Of analysts
and expcrimenters have bcen search.
ing for new sedatives The means Of
introducing morphia under the skin
has become frightfully popular; bel
ladonna. stramonium. hyoscyamus.
aconitc aud Indian hemp have each
had turn Of popularity for the relief
of different forms OF distress; for cere-
bal excitement and nervousness" the
bromides have had and still have n
considerable measure Of professional
and popular favor; chloral was wei
coined as a glorious and harmless rem
cdy for the slccplessness of pain and
of nervous excitement; cocaine created
widespread enthusiasm not merely
for its property Of producing local an
rsthesia, but also for its general
effects in hypoicrmie injection; anti
pyrin came upon the stage with n
blare Of trumpcts; and now sulphonal
is heralded as the long desired hyp
motto. without danger and without
after effects.
Each Of the an;rsthetics, hypnotics
and sedativcs mentioned above is an
instrument Of great value in the medi
cal arsenal. We are absolutely mas
tcrs Of all pain and OF all the distresses
and depressions that increase under
the pressure Of civilization. But we
are yet without n single agent. unless
il be sulphonal. that is certainly harm
less. There is no medicine the pro
longcd use Of which does not leave q
bad effect. and the use Of which. ex
cept under the eye Of the physician.
is without immediate danger. Sui.
phonal has been taken in all quaint
ties and under many conditions. with
out any apparcnt had effects: but it 10
from recent reports that we learn it,
use is attended with some danger. aud
one fatality has been ascribcd. though
doubtfuily, to its use.
Let the doctors work out the issue.
The public has no business to deal
with these things. The victims OF
simple insomnia are many, their tor
lures are considerable. but until they
are ready to appeal To the physician
they should let drugs alone. When
the doctors find harmless sleeping
medicine the world will know it. Un
Ill the victim Of insomnia who does
not rely on the doctors can only resort
io the simple ways OF courting sleep
the most ciIicacious of which. without,
danger and without any i'll effects. il
change Of scene and change Of inter
est. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
SAM. Letter.

Sam went to the country TO visit
his aunt After he had been gone
about two weeks his mother received
the following letter from him:
Dear Ma:
] got here. rode ON muel from
the stashun. II want nuel sho nuff,
but don't know how to spell the
name Of the thing il wuz. ast Jim
IL hoss WIZ rite. Jim is the cullud
boy who gozc huntin with mo and
rides behind me on the muel. He sed
he diddcn no. so | thort had better
rite mucl as | Good spell muel. Jim
aint egcrcated. line glad line eyer.
Gated. but Jim nose all about dogs
and traps and huntin. line havein a
bully time. | kid 2 squirrels and 0
duvs aud > potridgcs. | was very
sick Of my stunmuck ON the trane and
also 6 rabbits and ! mockerson snake.
| like Jim bcttcrn emmy boy no.
Plceze scnd me some pants like Jims
that won: ware out bcline.
Your fccsllunate son
Sam Bates
philadelphia Timea.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

The other day street car mule
down and died on Peters strsaf
crowd gathered around and
them an old negro who seeT
founded.
"Um-m, Wonder
means. Wat yer reel
mule drap down hcah
in the roadi ! don't uA
,iiis. rcs;ers me 10 nm
ere mule wanter to die
Wat mule is dis!"
Don't yer know dis ere
geri" asked q washcrwoma,
clothes basket rs big as a wago. .,ody
balanced on her head.
mo. / doesn't know dis mule, Sis.
tah Crow"
"Um-ml Ny Iawd! Dunno dat
mulei Wy dats oil Mary Magler.
lene, wat ben erprancin' upn down
Peters street TO ten yeahs, an you
don't reckernize yer ol frien now dat
she's daid!"
rs dat sol Well. sireel Oh Mary
Magderlcnc, an she done daidl wy,
dat mule seed de day wen she'd kick
de seasonin' out'n er biskit an nevah
bre'k de crus'. Spec she done cotch
pralisis f'om wo'kin dem heels an
'glcctin' 'er brain. Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

Mrs. Anna Miller. the wife of Q
carpenter who lives At Deep Greek
Falls. met with peculiar accident
which goes to show that a gun is b
dangerous thing. even il you have the
muzzle Of il pointed in another direc-
tion. \ large hawk pcrched itself in
"A tree near Mrs Millcr's home, and
the temptation to take shot at the
bird, in order To try her skill as t
markswoman. was too great for her "a
withs,and; SO. procuring a shot gun,
which happened 10 be in the house at
the time. she proceeded 10 carry ou,
her desire After having taken care
iul aim she pulled the trigger and the
damage was done. Subsequent results
showed that the weapon had beer
ovcrllarged. and the rccoil loosen sew
eral Of her teeth aud broke her left
jaw, splitting il from the chin nearly
to the back part of il. ii.-Spokane Falls
Chronicle.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

\ plucky llimlon Of the Raipui
caste. named Bashist Sing. on going
one morning To his dlian field Ia tbs
village of Turi. about live or six miles
10 tie south Of Gya. found a leopard
cOolly having his morning nap. lie
went back. fetched ,is sword and ac
tuaIly attacked "slots" with II. In
the very iirst cut lac must have disabled
the brute. for he was not attacked in
return and escaped without "a scratch
Bashist. besides getting the material
government reward. is now enjoying
the admiration Of his villagers as the
leopard slayer. Pail Mall Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Pile. I Pile, /, Itching Pile,

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intence Itching ani
sllnging mOst at night WORSE By scratching
N allowed 10 continue tumors form, which
often hleed aud ulceFnir. becoming very sore.
HwAvxK's OINTMEkT stops the ltt'hlnw And
hiecdlng. heals uieeration. an in most ei.ses ~.
for ~ conts. nF. fwainc n Son, Philadelphia
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
lsucl,Ieu.s Aruicn SnIye.

The hest Saly, In the world fur Cuts
Bruises. Sores. lcers. = Il Rheum, Fever
Sores. Tciier. Chr fpped aand-. chilhlains.
Corns. and all skin Ernllions. and posi-.
lively cures Piles, : M pay required. u
IL guaranteed To grr perpcct Satisfaction.
ar money refunded Price a5 cents per
box. For salc by =. DCo,iinsham Il 90
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Aaylce 40 Moth.rs.

Mrs. WNsfaw's SOOTHING Sxnursht all siwaya
ba used when children are cutting teeth. IL re.
iieves the iitl. sufcrrrHt onre tproduees natural,
quiet sleep. nd the little awakesa- bright
a. u button" Il - very pleasant a. taste. IL
s0oihea the chill .softe. the Gums, aay all pain,
regulates the bowe .. anlis the b s,knOwn remedy
for diarrh0sa, Mhetlar nfi.inH irHn teething OF
osher causes. Twenty-Five 4. Ut. bottle.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

feKema, Itehy. kraiy. skin Tortures.
The simple application Of .SwAISE's OtST-
hEsT." without any internal medicine. will
cure any case of letter. kalt nheuml. Hing
worms. lilsss. itch. fDFas, rimples. Krzrina. aii
ecaly. Itchy skin EruptI0ns nn matter hOw
obstinate ~ long standing. Il i> pitoni. eifc,-
tive aud csisis btit triie.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
You Coming |
Anl to
AAA ' Philadelphia /
IF so

Be sure to visit 1888 Chestnut
street directly opposite the
u. S. Mint.
Here you can see the finest
line of Clothing obtainable.
1t comes direct from the
Worlds centre Of Fashion
London.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

Mothcr--comc. Johnny. it's past
time To- get up.
loanny Then I'll lie in bed till il
c":ars 'nund again. -lIarper's Bazaar.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

A stylish l.o.don Made Fall
Overcoat, the like Of which
you could not equal to order
und er $500.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

A handsome London Made
Suit not matched anywhere,
except to order, at Se5 90.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

A pair of Thompson's Patent
Cut English Cashmere Trou-
scrs. The same quality Of
fabrics will cost you $500 to
5000 elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
SIRE AG MAST SONS.
Remarkable Suit to Obtain Pos
session of an Estate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-A remarka-
BILE suit was filed in the circuit court
yesterday, the plaintiff being Louis
Lynn, and the defendants his children,
four sons. The suit was instituted to
set aside the will of Lizzie Douglass,
formerly the wife of the plaintiff, and
by reason of whose infdelity ne was
driven to commit murder. The COM
plant alleges that Lynn and Lizzie
Sproase entered into an agreement at
Quincy, ILL.,. in 1857 to live together, and
that four children were born to them,
and that in March 1868, they were
legally married. In 1871. while living
in this city. Mrs. Lynn brought
suit for divorce in the Floyd
went there to serve the summons on her
husband, she eontrived to have him
away from home and she destroyed the
papers. Six months later she received
decree of divorce, with the custody of
her children, but she kept the fact con-
cealed from Lynn for two,years, though
living with him all the time. In 1878
Lynn found himself supplanted in his
supposed wife's affections by Police
Officer Hi Minnick, and one evening he
shot Minnick dead and for this crime
was sent to the penitentiary. Shortly
after Mrs. Lynn died. leaving a large
property to her children. In January,
1SS3, Lynn, then nearly seventy years of
age, was pardOned, but just before leav-
ing the prison he was told of the divorce
proceedings ten years before by guard
at the prison, whose father, Judge
Davis. had granted the decree. While
Lynn was still in prison the estate was
settled up and all the proceeds passed
into the hands of the children, who are
now made defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
THE WELCH-ERWIN BATTLE.
Continued to Permit an Amend
ment-A Big Court Grist.

The libel suit of William Welch
against w. W. Erwin. the trial of which
was begun on Judge Kelly's court Mon
day, has been put over until the Novem-
Der term. When court opened yester-
day Mr.. Wellington. for the defense.
moved for leave to amend his answer,
The motion was granted, and the trial
was therefore suddenly adjourned.
Henry G. Walker, who runs small
grocery at 1SS Fairfield avenue, yester-
day made a voluntary assignment to
Melvin B. Henderson.
The grand jury. of the United States
district court finished its labors yester-
day and reported eight indictments to
the court. By order of the court the
indictments were not made public yes
terday.
The trial of A. A. Pomeroy, charged
with using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses, will begin in the United States
district court to-day.
John Bonanziski, Carlos McNair and
Louis Leske, indicted for selling liquor
to Indians, and Ole Larson and Henry
Hanson. charged with tresspasing on
government lands, forfeited their bail
by not appearing in. court yesterday.
Judgment for plaintiff has been en-
tered in American Graphic Company
against r. NJ. Fulton.
The Jury in f. j. Lime & Co. against
William Belyea ct al. found verdict of
$197 for the plaintiff. ~.
In st. Paul and Minneapolis Pressed
Brick Company against Hans Nickel
son ct al. Judge Brill has oYerruled the