davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

NJ OT1CE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
~ ure SALE Notice Is hereby given that
Nils W. Nilsson and Sarah Z. Nilsson. his
wife. under date of the 4th day of February,
1889. executed and delivered to the German
American Building Association, a corpora
ton duly organized and acting under the
laws of the STATE of Minnesota. q certain in
dentllre of mortgage to secure certain sums
of money and obligations therein mentioned,
whereby they conveyed and mortgaged unto
said German-American Building Association,
its successors and assigns Lot Fourteen 90
of Block One Hundred and Fifty-ive l5o)
OF Robertsons Addition to West st. Paul. III
Ramsey County. Minnesota according to the
plat of said addition of record in the Office of
the Register of Deeds Of said Ramsey
County: which mortgage was, on the 21st
day OF Februi r., 1889. duly recorded on
page l59 of Book 12O of the mortgage rec
ords of the Registers Office of said Ramsey
County; that default has been made in the
conditions Of said mortgage, and such de-
fault has continued for more than four
months, and that no action or proceeding at
law or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof. and at the date of this no.
tice there is claimed TO be due. and there is
due and unpaid on the mortgage debt and
obligation secured by said mortgage. the sum
of Seventeen Hundred ana Seventeen Dol
lars and sixty cents (Sl,7l7.60).
Notice Is also given that under and by vir-
the of power of sale in said mortgage con-
/ tanned and made part thereof. and pursu-
ant to the statute in such cases made and
provided, the said mortgaged premises above
described will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder. in st. Paul, Minnesota, at the
main front door ION Fourth street, Of the
new Court House of RAMSEY County, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of Thursday. the 10th
day Of January. A. u. 1890. to satisfy the
mortgage debt and obligations then due on
said mortgage. together with the attorneys
fee of Seventy-fve Dollars named in said
mortgage. and the costs and expenses Of
these proceedings allowed by law.
Dated Nov 9th, 1889.
GERMAN BUILDING AS
ISOLATION. Said Mortgage.
CHARLES N. BELL, Attorney for Mortgage,
Room 81, Gillian Block,
ST Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
BROKE INTO FAVOR.
That Is What he Burglar" Did
at the Newmarket.

That Is What he Burglar" Did
at the Newmarket.
The initial production of 1.-The Burg
lar'' last evening at the Newmarket
theater was witnessed by an audience
bent on paying a personal compliment
to the burglar himself rather than on
studying the merits or dement's of the
play i'm which he appeared. The house
was packed from end to end. and when
Mr.. Lipman appeared he was compelled
TO bow repeatedly i'm response
to the plaudits shOwered upon
him. AS for the play, Its plot
is familiar TO the theater-gOers
of the oily. Mr.. Lipman as William
Lewis. 1.-The Burglar was at h best,
and interpreted the difficult part in an
uneXceptiomable manner. Sidney Drew
as Edward cambridge, law student,
fits the part he fills to perfection. while
Miss Gladys Rankin Drew, as his fan
Gee and afterwards his wife, makes tn g
most of a part devoid of opportunity.
James L. MOffett Jr., as Paul Benton,
an editor. fails tai do justice to the
character. His voice lacks sympathy and
appareI tly training. Miss Sydney Arm
strong as Alice, the burglars wife, is
WOmanly and has a thorough under
standing of the character she p0rtrays.
j. 3. Everham, as John Hamilton, is
natural. except in one inStance-the dis
covery of his daughters marriage. His
rage at the discovery. and subsequent
forgiveness. were not on par with the
work he did previously and subsequent
ly. Little Aimee StOddard. as Edltlla,
sprung at once into popularity and de-
served all the praise she received. She
betrays wonderful appreciation of
part which demands intelligent acting,
and is mtPiligently acted. - The
Burglar" is by far the best thing in the
dramatic line in st. Paul for some
months. "Editha' is queen of the hour.
After the cuI tain had fallen on the
first act it was rung up again
to allow of a presentation by
the St. Paul lodge of Elks, who
were present in body, to MIR. Lipman,
who is also an Elk. The presentation,
which consisted of an Elk's lodge in
diamonds and pearls, was made by
Brother Long, on behalf of the Elks,
in neat speech, which was responded
to briefly and promptly by Mr.. Iipman::
The new drop curtain. just completed
by Frederick Powers. came in Tor a
large share of popular praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ ramsey SO. In Probate Court, General
Term, Dec. 2, 1889.
In The matter of the estate Of Harry r.
b Robertson, deceased.
e On reading and filing the petition Of Oliver
B. Robertson, administrator of the estate Of
Harry r. Robertson. deceased, representing,
among other things. that he has fully adj
ministered said estate, and praying that q
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his final account of Administrations,
and for the assignment of the residue OF said
estate to the per>ons entitled thereto:
Its ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by the judge of this
court on Thursday, the 18th day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1889. at 10 o'clock a. M, at the
probate court in the court house in st. Paul.
in said county.
And it is further ordered. thatnotlce thereof
be given TO all persons interested, by publish
ing a copy of this order for three success
i've weeks. on Tuesday OF each week, prior to
said day Of hearing. in the ST. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and pub,
lished at st. Paul, in said county.
By the Court
L. s.. SAMUEL MOkRiSON,
Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
SAINT PAUL.
JAWBREhKERS NOTE.
The Dental Regulation Law
Declared to Be Con-
Stitutional.
Legislators Can Determine
What IS Best for the
People.
Unqualified Dentists Must
Skip to Pastures Green
and New.
Laboring Men and Women
and the Garnishing
Law.

The supreme court yesterday filed a
decision by which law passed by the
late legislature, entitled An act TO
regulate the practice Of dentistry in the
state of Minnesota" is declared consti-
tulional. The question as to the eOnsti-
nationality of the law was raised in the
case. State of Minnesota. respondent,
VS.. Geert 4. NanderSluis, appellant.
The opinion of the court is written by
Chief Justice Gilfillan. A synopsis is
here given:
That the legislature may prescribe
reasonable conditions upon the right 10
practice medicine or law as Will exclude
from the practice those who are UNIT
fed for il. j. 50 we'll settled by decisions
of the courts as to be no longer an open
question. The power rests on the right
10 protect the public against the lnJurl-
Gus consequences likely to result from
allowing persons to practice these pro
frSsiOnS who DO not possess the Sptclal
qualifications essential TO enable the
practitioner 10 practice the profession
with safety To those who employ him.
The same reasons apply with equal
force to the profession OF den
tistrv, which is but branch
of the medical profession. That
i'm the exercise of that power
the legislature may require, as condI-
ton of the right To practice, that the
person shall procure license, may
designate some officer on the board 10
issue the license, and to determine
whether an applicant possesses the
qualifications required to enlltle MIN 10
it: and NAV prescribe 50 far as can he
=. ,rn..a,.ll lotR what nIl1lItlN9-
tiOnS shall be required and how the
possession of them by the applicant
shall be asceTtained, necessarily fol-
lows from the power itself. 1t is for
the legislature and not for the courts to
determine those things. The only limit
TO the legislative power III prescribing
conditions to the right TO practice ID
profession is that they shall be reason
able. By the term reasonable we do
not mean eXpedient, nor do we mean
that the conditions must be such as the
court would impose If il were called on
to prescribe what should be the cOndi-
tons. They are to be deemed TeaSOna-
bic where, although perhaps not the
wisest and best that might be adopted,
they are fit and appropriate to the end
in view, to wit, the protection OF the
public and are manifeStly adopted IN
good faith for that purpose. Ii a con-
ditiOn should be clearly arbitrary a. q
capriciOus. if 10 reason with reference
to the end I'm view could be assigned for
ii, and especially if it appeared that it
must have been adopted for some other
purpose. such, for instance, as to favor
or benefit some persons or class OF per-
sons. it certainly would not be reasOna-
bic and would be beyond the power OF
the legislature TO impose,
The chief justice proceeds to review
the law. section by section, and con-
cludes with the declaration that it is
valid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
GARNISHEE LAW.
Lucid Definition by the Appellate
Court.

Court.
E. J. Wildner. respondent, VS.. Robert Fer
guson, appellant judgment affirmed.
GnFILLAN, c. J.
This was a proceeding in garnish-
ment. the debtor defendant appealing
from the Judgment of the court below
against the garnishee defendant. The
point made by appellant was that the
debt reached by the garnishment, being
for wages due the appellant, was eX-
empt under subdivision IL, section $40,
chapter &c, General Statutes. After the
court below had filed its decision direct
Ing judgment for the plaintiff, the APP
pellant requested it to find whether at
the times covered by the punishment
the appellant was a labOring man
within the meaning of subdivision II,
and thereupOn the court found as fact
that he was. The appellant claimed
that that finding was conclusive upon
the point; but the supreme court holds
there were two reasons why it was not
so. First, that the statute regulating
against the garnishee on the disclosure
alone when the full disclosure amounts
to an admission of Indebtedness,
or Of the possession or control
Of property, etc, of the defendant, does
not contemplate finding of facts as in
ordinary actions. The disclosure was
not the same as trial of disputed facts
in ordinary actions Where issues are
made Oh a supplementary complaint
filed, and perhaps where claim is made
10y person. trial must be had as in
civil action, and if the trial is by the court
it ought probably to state its findings of
fact as in ordinary actions. Where the
decision of the court below is upon the
disclosure alone, it is that we must look
to. and not to the courts statement of
facts. Second, where the occupation of
the defendant is shown, whether he
comes within the meaning of subdivision
IL is a question of law and not of fact.
The appellant as agent for the gar
nishee, selling its goods by sample,
driving about for that purpose with his
own horse and buggy, receiving
weekly salary. I'VE do not think"
runs the opinion of the chief justice,
1.-The legislature intended the exemption
TO operate in favor of any but those who
are labOring men and women in the
sense that their work is manual. Per-
SOILS of that class usually look to reward
of days labor for immediate or pres
ent support, and such persons are more
in need of the exemption than any 9TH
eTs. This debtor defendant is not with
Ill that class"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Minnesota Bonifaces Dickerina for the
Sawyer House.
ACTIVITY IN PRISON SHOPS.
Mrs. Mof'at Receivers Damages From
the Prison City---Small
Shot.
ACTIVITY IN PRISON SHOPS.

A well-known business man OF con-
siderable means, and of long and sue
cessful experience in the hotel business.
Is ne gOtiating for possession OF the Saw
yer house, which up TO within a short
time has always been good-paying
property. This gentleman formerly
conducted more unpretentious hotel
in this city. and. after laying by COM
Portable sum as profits OF his business.
sold out his interest. 1t is believed that
within day or two 1t will be known
whether or not the Sawyer will remain
closed indefinitely or be at once re-
opened by Mr.. Lowell or some other
person.
Mrs. Amanda Moffat, who sued the
city to recover Sl.0O0 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the grading of
Everett street, recovered through spe-
cial verdict yesterday. jury award
ing $3.50 for depreciation of the property
by the removal of the lateral support
from the lots, and SO for depreciation
on account Of the removal of portion
of the property in grading the street, or
$500 damage on account of the total
damag e done by grading Everett street
in 1899.
In the municipal court during No
vember there were q ATTACHMENTS. as
follows: Drunkenness. IL; assault and
battery, 2; vagrancy, g; malicious in
jury to property,4; disturbing the peace.
1; keeping house of ill-fame, L: abusive
language to an officer, L; larceny, /; in
corrgibility, l; fast driving, 2.
The state tub and pail factory at the
prison is now abuut ready for business,
and to-day two 0f the machines will be
connected with the power and started
up. The big engine was put in motion
yesterday to try the new shafting pre-
liminary to speedy resumption of
work i'm the thresher shops.
The Guild of Ascension Church,
through its committee, has prepared an
interesting programme for the enter
tainment to be given this evening at the
residence of Fayette Marsh. Dancing
will be the concluding feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Prince re-
turned Sunday from visit at Amherst.
Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
DECREASE IN THE DEBT.
Four Millions We're Topped OF
Last Month.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The public
debt statement issued from the treasury
department to-day shows a decrease in
the debt amounting to S4.S69.672. The
net cash or surplus in the treasury To-
day is $40. 1877, or about five millions
less than month ago. National Uank
repositories hold S4,372, 669 of govern
ment funds. The gold fund balance re-
mains practically unchanged during the
past month, and to-day is s1S7, 496, 672,
and the silver fund balance has in
creased three millions and a quarter
during the month, and to-day amount
to S13,546.309. Government receipts
during November aggregated $50, 7l6,-
967. or two and quarter million more
than during November. 1888. Customs
receiuts were one and qurter million,
and internal revenue receipts one mill
ion greater than i'm November a year
ago. Expenditures for the past month
aggregated 500. 334, 75S. against SIC. 3d.
O57 in November last year. The pen
sion charge for the past month was s10.-
775, $40 against s2l. $40. 239 in November,
1883. and the amount drawn from the
treasury for pension payments during
the first five months of the current ifs
cal year is $50. 957.67S. against S50.8O5. 040
during the corresponding five months
OF the preceding nscal year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
CULLED IN COURT.
December Term Calendar Called
decisions and New suits.

DeCeElDCF SatIcu
decisions and New suits.
In the case of Fannie Sabledowsky
against Marion Arbuckle and others
plaintiff was granted leave TO file sup
Elemental complaint with privilege of
defendants to answer within ten days.
In the matter of the assignment of
OdelOn Cotiere and George COtiere. in
solven S. an Oruer was entered allowing
Joseph Roy 10 file with the assignee a
petition showing claim against the es-
tate.
J. F. Fostevin & Son against Lucinda
J.. Bedford, suggestion issued to William
f. Holman TO disclose Indebtedness TO
defendant to satisfy claim for SIS bal
ance due.
q. n. LanovettO against Patrick Ca
hill and others, statement of facts
agreed upon and Judgment entered to
the effect that Defendants Fleming and
Gould were not liable, but Defent ant
Cahill liable for the sum of 1892 and i'll
teTest from Oct. l. 1857.
In case of Hugh l.. Walls, an insol-
vent, ordered that sale of balance of
stuck and Fl >tuTeS to Alexander Walls
for $500 be eonsummated, and that prop
erty be transferred accordingly,
In assignment case of Charles Nc
Millen, the sale and transfer of store
and fixtures to 5. NJ. SOwder at his bid
of SS25.23 was ordered.
In case of b. 5. Brayten against j. b.
TarbOX and others, the finding of facts
were filed and order entered to the eff
feet that Eve TarbOX is owner of one
third of certain real estate described in
complaint, and that Marion, Florence
and Ray Lamprey, who are minors, are
entitled to the other twO-thirdS; that
the plaintiff is owner of part of lot ) on
the south and east of the lands belong
ing to the defendants and the respective
| titles of parties determined
In the matter of the appeal of William
81. Ulmer in the case of Burns IL Shaw
against Maltby ct al. ten days given to
file affidavit, and if such. affidavit can't
be made, leave given to fife new bond
with proper affidavit. This is a case in
which it is claimed the sureties did not
| justiSy. through mistake.
Briggs Carriage Company AGAINST B.
E. Stone ct al; suit begun to recover
S1.Ol2.76, balance due on mortgage
note.
st. Paul National Bank VS.. E. F. Os-
borne ct al; decree entered for plant
if, directing sale Of property to pay
| Sc, 1912.
John Ii. Morrison, receiver of Patrick
| DurOch q Co.. secured decree direct
ing the Germania bank to turn over to
| general assets certain coIlaterial given
the bank to secure to it loan of 3d.
| 066.46.
Judgment entered for s1,401.62 in
| favor of jefferson d KasSOn vs.. Charles
| G. BraZier ct al.
New trial granted in case of James G.
Acklin VS.. Patrick Cahili ct al.
Attorneys will do well to paste in
their mats this rule of court: Pleadings
not filed in the clerks Office on or be-
fore the second day of the term, in ac-
! cordamce with the provisions of the
statute, will be disregarded by the court,
or permitted to be filed only upon
| terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

prophet. Mr.. Kellogg yesterday re-
the time the river would freeze
had been exactly and i'm all respects
verified. The river was closed on the
2Sth. and the last boat left for the
South on the 2Sth. December, accord
ing to Mr.. Kellogg. will be very cold,
and heavy fall of snow may be looked
for about the 18th or 22d, and lasting
until spring. The thermometer will be
below the mean of the season during
the month. Mercury will be in aphe-
lion from the 4th t0 the 18th, and an
electric storm may be expected. There
will also be other atmospheric disturb
ances from the 9th to the 18th. Another
electric storm will reach us again from
the 18th to the 22d. and on the oath or
18th there will be heavy fall of snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Livery Barn and Dwelling on
West Seventh Street De-


strOved.
Fire broke out abont 1880 this morn
ing in the livery barns of A. Brown.
l179 West Seventh street.. opposite the
street ear barns. The flames spread to
the two-s DRY frame residence of
Charles Ii. West, at No. 1877,
and gained such Roadway before
assistance arrived that both buildings
were burned to the ground, entailing a
total loss of abOnt 5000. The fire orr
ginated in the northwest corner of the
livery barn on the outside, and is sup
posed to have been ~incendiary.
Fourteen head of horses and all
of the hacks and buggieS in
the stable were saved, but the dwelling
was destroyed with all its contents. the
sleeping inmates barely escaping in
their nightclothps. Mr.. Brown esti-
mates his loss at $3.50, with no insur-
ance. Mr.. West carried about Sl.S00ln-
surance on his residence and household
effects. which were valued at $500.
The livery barn was practically two
structures under one ro0r, one of which
l00X3O feet i'll dimensions and the other
SOX30,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
FINE OPERA, LIGHT HOUSE.
"The Kings FoOP' Sung at the
Harris Pheater Last Night,

Harris Fheater Last Night.
The Harris did poor business to a
good show last night. 1.-THE Kings
Fool" is worthy of better patronage,
and has had it all along the route, but
st. Paul stood out in the sluSh of the
night, shivering and Indifferent to the
song, jest and limb display which was
open to the gaze of the housed. Mrs.
Merriam and other society notables oc-
cupied a box, and from it a merry
chatter went up between the
acts. The orchestra, under the
spirited baton of Paul SteindOrff,
rendered the opera in a mastery man
ner. The stage setting is very elaborate
and the effects are grandly novel. Della
Fox is gem as cOmedienne and de-
lighted her audience. Thrice she re-
Sp0nded in her singing Of ''LOves FaiI
Columbia" the music of which was
printed in yesterdays GLOBE, and the
audience was loud and obstinate in APP
plause. She is pretty, clever, easy of
manner and yivacious enough to make
her win any role. Helen Bertram. as
Prince Julius, is picture of womanly
grace. and stage activity, and her voice
is sweet, well cultivated and ever
pleasant to the most critical
ear. ada GlaSca has fine
voice, probably the most cultivated of
all the company, but her appearance
and acting is dead. lifeless and slug
gish. Assuming the par of Felisa
dAmeres she bears it well, but with
her voice alone. AS Court Jester, j. W.
Herbert is an unqualified success. His
songs and pantomime are very clever,
and his recitation and the meaning
which he imparts to the most inSignifi-
cant features is the work of true
artist.
''The Kings Fool" is indeed a TO-
mantle opera, and its author, Adolph
Mueller, has built it upon some of the
finest musical gems of the lyric art.
The attraction should pack the Harris
each night this week, as nothing is
wanting to please those who would see
or those who would hear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
One Who Executes a Bond.

John c. Campbell, RESPONDENT, vs. Petering
Rotering ct al, appellants. order reversed.
GILFILLAN. c.
One who executes bond may be liza
BILE upon it, though his name does not
appear in the body of it. AID action
cannot be maintained on a bond condi-
toned to fully indemnify and save
harmless said John c. Campbell from
all damage and costs by reason of said
claims," etc, and Ito pay all costs and
damages to which said officer (the OBJ
ligeel may be put by reason thereof"
until actual damage has accrued 10 the
obligee; i. e.. until he has actually paid
such costs and damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Here's a Great Chance.

A beautiful MOquette Carpet large
enough for three small rooms. or two
large ones. The carpet has been used
but short time. and is nearly as good
as new. We will sell it far less than
one-half of the purchase price. 1t is
one of the most exquisite designs and
cOlOrings produced, and gift to any
one desiring al elegant carpet. The
Michaud Carpet Company. All Wabasha
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
Addenda.

Decisions were also filed in the fol-
towing suits:
J. r. Thompson. appellant. vs.. Fl. Y.
Winter, respondent. Order reversed
and judgment ordered for plaintiff. Gil
fIIan, G. J.
Appleton Mill Co., respondent, VS..
Benjamin Fl. Warder, ct al, appellants.
Order affirmed. Gillian. G. j.
The Cannon River Manufacturers
Association, appellant. VS.. Luther L.
Rogers. respondent. Judgment re-
versed and new trial Ordered. Gilfil-
Ian. c. J.
The routine of the court for yPster-
day was: Carol A. Nye, appellant, VS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03

James II. Swan ct al, respondents; NJ.
NJ. Gasser, respondent, VS.. The Sun
Fire Office. appellant; Redwood County
VS.. WinOna Il st. Peter Land Co. All
argued and SUBMITTED.
Charles LOckart. appellant, vs.. Mrs.
Annie NJ. Grover ct al, respondents.
Affirmed by stipu laIiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-03
A Sutendid Programme

Has been arranged for Danz's orchestra.
for the grand annual holiday opening at
DonaldsOn's Glass Block, Minneapolis,
tomorrow evening, at z O'Clock.