davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

ONE OF HIS FAvoRITE TRICKS.
"a policeman did tell me with knowing
wink one day that II during the night
heard shooting not be aIavmed as he was
going to extirminate that dog, but he never
did 1t, for the next morning Jack gave the
usual matinee in my ca scratching up the
grass. after which he jauutly trotted of
with his tail over his back, ms II inspired
with the consciousness of q duty well per.
formed. No dead dog could do that, so I
don't think that the policeman killed him."
"If were you I'D move.'
"Thats just what Pm going to do. Do
you know that am continually threatened
with pc rsonnl violence and lawsuits on ac-
count Of that dogT'
How soT'
You see lie persistently sits IN front OF
my house. and thus, intentionally 1 believe,
creates the impression that he belongs TO
me. Anybody who sees him scratching
grass in my area would naturally suppose
SO. He has the habit, which IL very com.
mon IN New York, of running after women,
in particular, and soaring them half to
death. Their relatives then want to hold
me responsible"
"OlPd move. I'd move tomorrow"
"Let me tell you what happened not so
long ago. heard noise on the sidewalk
and looking out l saw most ludicrous
sight. Jack was sitting up on one end like
kangaroo, barking in his deem sonoIuos
voice at portly gentleman who was ele-
gantlv dressed. He was shaking n small
cane at Jack and demonstrating with him.
The dog replied at intervals. When the
gentleman saw mo laughing he shook the
cane at me, too and said:
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

Tho caglc rs II rises In tho mir goes
round and round, and makes n very nice cir
cular soar.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

Tho great difiiculty about common sense
Is that II is 80 tremendously scarce that II
isn't common.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09
SCHOOL BONDS

SCHOOL. BONDS. A.-Highcst price
paid for County, Town or School Bonds.
Can save School Districts fifty per cent
on cost of printing. Denver Real Estate
bought and SOD Apply in person Su1 or Rye Sy lSt
nenypr
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

1t will takc tho London Times q long
time to save Mt the bungholc what It has
wasted at tho Piggot.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

Man 10 not born to solve tho problem OF
the universe. but TO hnd out what Ae Ass 10
DO, aud then to DO that.-Goethe.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

It is altogether useless to ask favor Of
a bridegroom who is wearing tho hrs'
hosom ahirt that his young wife ever madc.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

Th erc Is . Terre Haute girl SO molcst
that she won't listen to a boar story.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

Tho telegraph operator can get his tick II
anywhere for nothing.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09
THE CRAZE FOR POTTERY.
Latest Fad OF the Society Girls in Wash
ington.

Washington society has caug hit the china
craze. Every young lady who has IL rich
papa has also, what she calls her "collcc-
on' jugs and vases. The you man
who is invited to look at 1t is expected to
contribute some article that will make the
collection more attractive. Unless he has
plenty of money he had better not expose
himself to this danger. l saw n collection
yesterday in tho parlor of one of our mil
lionaire Senators, which included little
Dresden snuff box, an inch square, which
cost go, and two of crazy King Ludwig's
Yaaea st s. 600 piece.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

II there In such thing as cholera in the
spirit land II must be cholera in phantom.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-09

There are men who are really wise. To
be wise in ones own conccit is otherwise.
It's wise blucbird that doesn't mako too
carly q spring call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
CASH TO BE UTILIZED.
Secretary Window Will With
draw Millions From National
Banks,

Secretary Window Will With
draw Millions From National
Banks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. = Secretary
Windows attention was called this
evening to report that he had decided
10 withdraw s47,000,000 Of public funds
now on deposit with national banks.
The secretary said that it certainly was
not his purpose to make any such whole
sale withdrawal, hut that the question
OF the withdrawal of a portion of the
fund in depository banks has been
under consideration for some time and
he fully recognized the necessity Of
calling in such portion as could be with
drawn from the banks without seri-
Gus inconvenience to trade and COM
mercial interests, as early as practicable.
The secretary said further i'm response
to questions, that while he disprOved
of the policy of deposits in banks in ex-
cess of amounts required for the trans
action of current public business. he
fully appreciated the Importance of pro-
ceeding in careful and conservative
way in making Withdrawals, and the
public could rest assured that whatever
steps are taken in that regard will be of
Sucn character as 10 pr0duce the least
possible financial disturbance. The
secretary said that Withdrawals, when
made. will be for the sole purpose of
reinvestment In United States bonds.
He said also, in answer to a direct in
Quiry on the subject, that the govern
ment for many years past has had on
deposit with banks through which its
current business IS transacted. some
$40, 900. 900 to $40. 600, 900, ard that he saw
no good reason why this policy should
be changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Elevator Men Note.

o. L. Lundberg, respondent, VS.. Northwest
ern Elevator Company, appellent. Order
affirmed. Vanderuurgn ].
A controversy arising over the title
and right to the possession of quantity
of wheat. Of which the defendant was
the bailee. The following points are
decided by the supreme court:
One-Under General Statutes 1873
chapter SO, sections l, 2 and 8, where a
mOTtgagOr of chattels resides in one
town, and the property is situated in an
other, the mortgage must as to subse..
quent bona fide purchasers be duly filed
In both towns.
SPcOnd-Where, by the mutual agree
ment of debtor and creditor, book ac-
count is put into a dOte payable at a
future day, the transaction is prima
facie evidence that the remedy upon
the debt is thereby suspended until the
maturity of the note, and the extension
of credit is new and adequate consid-
Grafton for the note and a mortgage
given to secure it.
Third-Testimony tending to show
that witness not a party to third per-
son. in opposition to his evidence as a
witness on the stand, is competent for
impeachment, but is not to be treated as
affirmative proof in the case of the
truth of the statements involved in such
alleged admissions.
FOurth-An agent lawfully in charge
Of the business of warehouse In which
goods, the title to which is in dispute,
are deposited. is the proper party uDon
whom to make demand for the delivery
thereof by the person claiming title
thereto.
Fifth-One 70 whom note and accom-
panying mortgage Is given may inforce
the same in his own name, though a
third person has an interest in the debt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
THESE ARE STRANGERS.

Daniel Z. Bandmann, the tragedian,
arrived at the Ryan yesterday from his
home at Missoula. Mr.. Bandmann will
give some Shakespearian revivals on a
large and magnificent scale at Ana
cOnda. Butte and Helena, the total eX-
pense of the affair being guaranteed by
Marcus Daily. He has secured the best
troupe he could pick up in New York,
including Mrs. Bowers as leading lady.
He is TO give performances in Duluth,
and possibly in st. Paul or Minneapolis
on his way out to Montana.
~
A. L. Webster. Belt, Mont, was a
name registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Webster was member of the con
stitutional convention in Montana last
summer. and for a great part of the
time was lying i'll in Minneapolis. When
the capital question came up his vote
was so necessary to the Helena men
that they kept the fight open for about
two weeks waiting till he recovered,
and his vote was practically the de-
Gliding one that located the capital at
Helena temporarily.
-
John W, Mass. of the Louisville 6
Nashville railroad, who was in the city
yesterday, is an old friend of DIR. Gro
mn. He said: "Dr. Cronin used TO
work for me. l used to run the union
depot at st. Louis, and he was my chief
clerk. That was before he began to
study medicine. He was nice fellow.
and great man for all sorts of secret
societies."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
A Tourist Route.

Tourists and others, travelling either
for pleasure or on business, naturally
seek the route offering the greatest de-
gree of comfort and convenience. The
Northern Pacific railroad. with its mod
ern equipment, is, therefore, favOrite
line to the Pacific Northwest and Cali
fOrnia. The luxury afforded by train
running without change between the
East ana West, carrying Vestibule Pull
man Sleepers of the most modern de-
sign, and Dining Cars, the meals and
service in which are second to none.
cannot be Overestimated. In addition
toetheir superior train service, the at
fractions offered by the Northern Pa
cific IN the way of grand scenery are
unequaled. The beautiful rivers,
mountains, lakes and valleys to be
found on this line form combination
unsurpassed in grandeur and diversity
of character. For rates and other in
formation, inquire of c. E. Stone. City
Ticket Agent, corner Third and Jackson
streets, or Charles S. Fee, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
GROVER Is FLATTERED.
He Accepts an Honorary Mem
bership OF the Louisville Ban
danua.

oUIsvILLE, KY, Nov. 1s.-Last
week John Ii. Page, secretary Of the
Bandanna club. a Democratic organiza-
ton of the Twelfth ward, forwarded to
ex-Pre5ident Cleveland letter concern
ing the action of the club with refer
ence to this distinguished gentleman,
and this morning received the following
graceful acknowledgements:
New York, Nov. IL. l889.-John Fl. Page
ESQ.,, Secretary-My Dear :Sir: am very
much lattered by the note which have just
received from you, conveying report of the
Bandana Democratic Club Of Louisville,
and accept with thanks the honor con-
ferred by my election as an honorary men,
Der of that organization. The best cOmpen-
sation for the discharge of public duty is the
approval of good people. If | have gained
that and in addition have succeeded in CIV
ing to the principles of Democracy increased
life and activity. ] am content. / hope that
i Shall not appear unappreciative II remind
the club that the work now in hand consists
in still further presenting to the people the
wisdom and benefcence Of the principles
rather than the advancement of the claims of
All individual. ] am glad, however to see
that the club has such warm app eciatiou of
the gallant fight made in Ohio by our gov
ernor-elect, and of his services to the cause
of Democracy. Yours very truly
GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
ERRORS CUT NO FIGURE.
Prescriptions Not Affected by
Rlunders in Enabling Acts.


Blunders in Enabling Acts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The atten-
ton of General Land Commissioner
Croft was to-day called to the statement
made by Representatives. Wilson.
of Washington. that IN the enabling act
admitting Washington territory as a
state serious error was made by using
the word "act" when section" was
meant. and that by so doing the pre-
emption act, as applied to Washington
as state, was repealed, whereas it was
the intention Of congress to repeal only
the eighth section of that act. Com
missioner Croft said that while he had
not as yet had time to examine the mat
ter as carefully as so important ques-
ton deserved, at first blush he was in
clined to think that the serious coDse-
quences feared would not result. He
had taken no official action in ordering
cases held up in Washington, but the
presumption cases were being considered
as usual despite the alleged defect. The
general impression about the land Office
is that it will not affect the standing
of presumption cases in the state of
Washington now pending before that
office, or subsequently to come before it.
Commissioner Croft. however, will give
the matter considerable time to de-
termine its exact effect upon land Office
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

T. D. Drake. of Chicago, is at the Ryan.
L. P. Hunt Of Mankato, is at the Ryan.
j. L. Marmy, of New York. is at the Ryan
Fl. P. Wyant of New York, is at the Ryan
Louis Neresheimer, of New York, is at III,
Ryan.
S. L. Campbell. of Wabasha, is at the Mer
chants.
John Cooper, of St. Cloud, is at the Mer
chants.
wM. Liggett of Benson, is at the Mer
chants.
A B. Jones, Of Duluth, is at the Mer
chants.
Donald Grant of Faribault, is at the Mer
chauts'.
Jacob Ries, Of Shakopee. was at the Ryan
yesterday.
j. c. Brown, of Duluth. was in the city
yesterday.
W. S. Emery, of Grand Rapids, Mich. is al
the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Briggs, of Chicago. are
at the Ryan.
The Hon. A. L. Webster, Of Belt. Mont. 4:
at the Ryan.
Charles S. H. Dunn. of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
A. D. Stephens. of Crookston. is at the
Merchants,
j. C. Schulze left yesterday on the Milwau-
kee for Chicago.
Hon. L q. McCusick, Of Pine City, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gordon, Of Seattle, are
at the Merchants.
G. S. Shaw left yesterday on the Northern
Pacific for Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Emery, Of Lake City,
are at the merchants
Mrs. Wallace Everson, of Kingston, N. Y,
is at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Whipple, Of Faribault,
are at the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Sherwin, Of Wallace.
Ind, are at the Ryan.
Col. R. NJ. Newport left last night on the
Milwaukee for Chicago.
Mrs. Col. Groasbeck leaves tonight on the
Milwaukee for Chicago.
Daniel e, Bandmann, of Missoula, Mont,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Patterson, Of Portland,
Or, are at the Merchants.
E. c. Wheelock left yesterday on the Mil.
waukee for Rochester. n. 7.
Mrs. E. A. Lind left yesterday on the
Northern Pacific for Tacoma.
William Vievering left on the Northern Pa
cifc yesterday for Sa II Francisco.
H.G. Stafford and family left qS.tbe North
ern Pacific yesterday for Portland.
Mrs. Nelson Story and Miss Story, Of Boze-
man, Mont, are at the Merchants
Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Schmith and Mrs. Max
Lolbrener, of Fargo, are at the Merchants.
L. Fl. Wilson. of Duluth. was in the city
yesterday. and left for Chicago on the Mil
waukee evening train.
G. Schlosser, editor Of the Aberdeen
News, was in the city yesterday, and went
out on the Milwaukee train to Aberdeen.
S. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
SOUTH DAKoTANs SELECTED.
President Harrison Pleases Petit
grew and Moody.

President Harrison Pleases Petit
grew and Moody.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The presi-
dent made the following appointments
to-day: John @. A. Braden. Of South
Dakota. to be register of the land Office
at Aberdeen, S. D.; Charles j. Mac
Leod, of South Dakota, to be receiver
of public moneys at Aberdeen, S. ID. !;
George V. Ayers. of South Dakota, to
be receiver of public moneys at Rapid
City. S. D.; Horace Scudder, of Beat
rice, Neb., has been appointed eOnfiden-
tial secretary to the commissioner Of
the general land Office.
ABERDEENITES ARE SATISFIED.
Special TO the GLOBE.
ABERDEEN. S. D.. Nov. Isl. @. A.
Braden and C.J.C. MacLeod.o of this city,
to-day received private dispatches an
nouncing their respective appointments
as register and receiver of the Aber-
deem land Office. The appointments
give general satisfaction, though our
local statesman says he objects to hav-
ing the entire alphabet tackled to official
papers. Mr.. Braden is a prominent at
to rney and loan agent, and Mr.. Mac
Leod Newspaper man, late editor of the
Warner Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
The Highest Praise.

II am Prespy terrain clergyman and o
Doctor Of Divinity, but / am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky as the
purest and most efficient preparation az
medicine that know of, and my experience
is a large one." REV. B. MILLS, LID.
II highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky and prescribe 1t extensively In my
practice" R. W. HUTCHINSON, N. D., New
York.
''Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky IS free from
fusel oil authorizations or foreign impurities,
and these qualities should recommend it to
the highe ipublic favor"
PROF. HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D., F.C.S.,
New York.
"Iconcur in the endorsement OF all that
has be en- said of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky"
F. K. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer of the United States.
Can any higher endorsements than the
above be produced for any known article?
Do they not prove the purity and power OF
this Great Remedyf
Be sure, however. and secure only the gen.
uine. and take none but Duffy's.
IL is sold by all reputable druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Twas an Error.

G. ". Van Dusen & Co.. appellant, Us, c. H.
Piper, respondent Order reversed. Col
Inns, j.
Bills OF lading issued by railway sta
ton agents, one on Dec. fora carload
of barley, and the other on Dec. s for a
carload of wheat. were delivered to
plaintiff. a corporation handling grain
on commission or otherwise, by q firm
engaged IN buying, selling. shipping
and storing the same article as ware
housemen. and then indebted to plain
tiff in a sum exceeding the value of the
grain mentioned in the bills, under an
arrangement that the grain should he
shipped to and sold by plaintiff
and the net proceeds applied in part
payment of the Indebtedness. In the
bills of lading the plaintiff was desig-
mated as cOnSignee. At the time OF de-
livering neither of the cars were fully
loaded, but in each of the bills was a
stipulation that the loads might be COM
pleted at another station on the line of
railway. This was done, the cars sealed
up and Side-tracked ready for hauling
to their destination. Afterward, on
Dec. 8, defendant as sheriff seized and
attached the contents of the cars to
satisfy the claim of another cred tor
against said warehouSemen. Upon the
trial of an action for conversion. brought
by the plaintiff against said sheriff,
the court charged the jury that
the question for its consideration
was as to the ownership of the grain
when 1t was attached. And further
charged that if from preponderance of
evidence the jury found that by the
agreement between plaintiff and its
debtors. the latter assigned the grain in
question to plaintiff to be sold on COM
mission, the proceeds to be applied ir
payment of debt, their verdict should
be for defendant. Held to be an error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Merchant Lumbermen's Offices Over.
run With Hen Seeking Employment.
WOODS ARE FULL OF MEN.
Sharp Trick Of an Eastern Firm Check.
mated by the
Courts.

Although men have been forwarded
in large numbers to the pineries. the
offices of the merchant lumbermen are
overrun with anxious applicants for
work in the woods for the winter, the
supply of men being far in excess of
any demand that can arise during the
season.
In the Fenstermacher receivership
matter an event yesterday was the COM
pelling of return to the re-
ceiver of about $1,000 worth of goods
consigned to FenStermaeher, but which
an agent of the Eastern house that sold
the goods seized at the railroad depot
here a few hours before the receiver
was appointed and turned them over to
another local dealer.
Victor NJ. Smith, for nearly two years
cashier at the ST. Paul & Duluth freight
office, has been promoted to the agency
of the road at TaylOr's Falls, to succeed
Gardner Fl, Reeves, who Is transferred
to White Bear.
The St. Paul Mendelssohn quartette,
at the concert to be given at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing, will be assisted by Miss Mae Muir
ply, contralto; Miss Emma Hess.
pldHlSGs duu Ss " 4lICOuD, dCCOsu-
PIANIST.
Two attractions Of unusual strength
in widely differing lines are "The Old
Homestead at the Grand opera house
Thursday, and the pantomirnic spec
tacIe, 1.-The Spider and the Fly" Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Agnes Green Foster, of Aber-
deem, S. d.. en- route home from Chi
cago, will remain in the city few days
as the guest of Mrs. Fayette Marsh and
Mrs. j. N. Castle.
ID. ]. Harkins and G. 81. Cannon have
disposed OF the union station news de-
pot to w. S. Conrad, who in.turn trans
| fers the stand to B. S. Waters.
Treasurer Chambers. of the Grand
opera house, wins his wager from Capt.
r. j. Wheeler. Lake st. CrOix having
frozen over before Nov. 20.
Sheriff HoIcombe is recovering from
an illness that has confined him 70 his
bed during the last few days.
Though the grand jury cOnvenes to-
day, the petit jury is not required to re-
port until next Monday.
Ex-Prison Guard Y. T. Cover starts
to-day for Tacoma, where he expects to
| locate.
Warden Randall is expected home
from Nashville next Saturday or Sum-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
Capital Cullings.

A committee of the National Bankers as
ISOLATION, headed by Col. James D. Broad
head, Of st. Louis. called on the president
by special appointment yesterday afternoon'
corporate in his annual message recon-.
mendation favoring a national bankrupt
law. The president received the petition
and said he would give the request his atten-
ton. The committee was appointed at the
session of the b ankers association in Kan
,sas City last summer for the express purpose
of presenting the petition.
Bond offerings and acceptances in the
treasury department aggregated S347, 500,
yesterd ay as follows: S1l,OOU coupon and
S222, UOJ registered 4s at 127 and $500
coupon and $4,000 registered 4l2s at
l05A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
SAINT PAUL.
SOUND TO THE CENTER
Legal Knots Deity United by
the States Appellate
Court.
Constructions Of the Law That
Even Laymen Can APP
preciate.
A Big Batch of Opinions That
Will Stand as Now
Final.
Lawyers and Litigants Who
Have Made Their Final
Appeal.

John Schseherl, respondent VS.. The st.
Paul City Railway Company, appellant
Order affirmed. Collins. j.
This appeal is of grave Importance to
street car passengers, as the supreme
court finds that: 1t is not negligence
per Sc for a person to get on or off a
street ear, drawn by horses, while it is
in motion. 1t depends upon the cir
cumstanceS surrounding each case, and
and the question is ordinarily one of
fact, to be submitted to the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
A POinton Luries.

George II. Watson, respondent, VS.. ST. Paul
City Railway Company appellant Order
[ affirmed. Fanderburg, j.
a struck jury was summoned in this
case, and upon the trial the requisite
number not appearing, the sheriff was
ordered to summon q sufficient number
of talesmen to complete the panel. The
c, urt refused to allow any peremptory
challenges to any of the jurors on the
ground that such challenges are not al
lowed or contemplated by the statute
providing for such juries. The SUI
preme court finds that this ruling was
correct. "Under the statute in relation
TO struck juries no peremptOry chal-
lengps are allowed to any of the jurors
composing the panel as finally
made up" The appellate body
also find that contradictory extra judi
cial statements cannot be introduced in
evidence for the purpose of impeach-
ment until the foundation is laid by the
proper preliminary inquiries of the wit
ness whose credIbility is queStioned;"
and again, whether improper remarks
IN the presence of the jury are such as
are calculated to prejudice the case, Is
to be determined ordinarily by the trial
court, and an order granting or refusing
new trial for such cause will not be
disturbed on appeal except in case of
clear abuse of discretion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-19
CONTEMPT of Court

State Of Minnesota, ex rel, Frank Wagner.
relator, VS.. District Court of Hennepin
county, respondent. Judgment affirmed.
Vanderburgh. j.
The relator was adjudged guilty of
contempt by the district court for dis
obedience of its orders in the matter of
the payment of certain allowances d.
rected to be by him paid in an action
for divorce which is still pending against
him. The supreme court hold that this
Judgment is supported by the record.