davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
The Gist of the Court News Given
in Short Items.

Ah oAOAC 4UChAos
Mrs. Eliza G. Finch, wife of Silas NJ.
Finch, has begun all action for divorce,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment.
The National Bank of Commerce has
sued Charles II. Peake and E. S. Case
to recover 1898. on promissory note.
Judge Young filed decision yester-
day in the suit of John Nelson against
Florence E. Saunders to recover 1858. 7S
for material furnished and labor per-
formed, in which he found for the plain
tiff in the sum of $53S.S6.
The suit of John Thornhill VS.. James
Merrill ct. al. to recover S176 for mater
ial furnished. was decided yesterday
when Judge Young filed decision dis
missing the action as to all the paftleS
except Merrill.
The Jury in the case of Benjamin
Franklin, charged with selling liquor
without license, returned verdict OF
not guilty.
Frank Sitterby and Frank Lane,
charged with grand larceny, were
arraigned yesterday morning. They
pleaded not guilty and will have trial
Jan. 80.
George E. Beach, the civil engineer
charged with bigamy, pleaded not
guilty and gave bonds of $500 to appear
Feb. 5. A second Indictment was
nolled.
Joseph Madden was arraigned on two
indictments charging him with burglar
ing Cady'S clothing store, on Washing
ton avenue. He pleaded not guilty to
both indictments, and will be tried
Feb. 1.
Smith O'Brien pleaded not guilty to
selling liquor without license. and
gave $500 bonds to stand trial Feb. l.
The old suit of Jerry Smith against
the Minnesota Transfer Packing COM
pany to recover 5000 for horse, which
has already been tried once, was taken
up before Judge Hicks yesterday.
j. w. Dreger sues Horace Z. Smith to
recover $30.34 on an old Judgment.
Judge Hicks made an important de-
cision yesterday in the case of Greves
VS.. Hall, The action was begun to re-
cover damages under an attachment
bond. In the original suit Hall was
plaintiff, and attached property belong
ing to Greves. giving the usual bond.
The outcome of the suit was verdict
for the defendant. By the decision of
Judge Hicks to-day Hall is held by viz
tue of his bond liable for the costs of
the original suit. The supreme court
has never passed upon this point.
The Layman will case, which has
been on for nearly week before Judge
Rea, dragged along before crowded
room yesterday. There was nothing
new or sensational in the testimony in
troduced. The case will probably go to
the jury this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
HOUSE MEMBERS
Illuminate Over Local option,
SANDER, Insurance and Juries.

Illuminate Over Local Option,
SANDER, Insurance and Juries.
The first local option bill of the ses-
sion came into the house yesterday
through House File No. 165, introduced
by Representative Maland, and which
provides for prohibition in the counties
of the state by the operation of a local
option law. The bill is not over-String-
ent in its provisions. Counties are
given the right of petition to boards of
county commissioners for vote at a
general election on the question of pro-
hibition. Should prohibition carry, at
the second general election after its sue
cess, on the petition of one-fourth the
voters of the county, new election may
be ordered to ascertain if there has
sbeen any change in public sentiment.
A bill to protect discharged employees
and to prevent the blacklisting of them,
introduced by Representative Morgan,
is the first labor bill of the session. 1t
Furnishes with severe penalties employ
erS who seek to make examples Ct dis
charged employees or keep ''blacklist''
for mutual use IN the trade. Repre-
sentative StebbinS handed in as his first
bill one which says that the insurance
commissioner of the state shall on or
before Sept. l, 1889, prepare a standard
Minnesota fire insurance policy, 500
copies of this standard policy and copies
of this bill to be mailed to each fire in
surance company i'll this state, and on
and after Jan. l, 1890, no fire insuran ce
company shall issue any policy differ
ent in type, form, wording, etc, from
this standard policy except as to certain
necessary exceptions, such as name,
counterSignS, schedules, etc.
GENERAL ORDERS.
The house went into general orders
at noon, and as committee of the
whole. recommended for passage:
House File Nos. 81 and 32-Relating to in
corporation of villages. Davis. G.. X.
House File No. SS-As amended ID reiat
Aug to practice of county clerks as lawyers in
courts of which they are clerks. Keys.
House File No. llI-Deciarng the effect
of the record of certified copies of deeds.
Willrich.
House File No. 33-Amending general
statutes fixing fees of justice court jurors at
81. Davis, G. X.
House File No 45-Relating to the ex-
emplifcation OF Judgment of Justice in au-
other state. Davenport
House File No 46-Legalizing Sheriff GER
tificates issued oil mortgage foreclosure and
execution sales. Hanke.
The Hompe bill to make SANDER
against a female in certain cases fell
Ony, provoked a wide discussion.
Representative Hompe-I saw in the
papers that this bill had been unfavora-
bly, reported by the Judiciary committee.
Representative Forbes-The bill is
a species of class legislation. Its
provisions are too broad. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A Minister'S Luck.

Rev. O. A. Ween- Olsen, so we'll known
as a city missionary in Minneapolis, was
struck by two pieces of good fortune
while in Chicago. First he was mar
ried, and secondly he fell heir to neat
little fortune in the old country. On
account of the second he has returned
to the city to once more take up his
mission work. He has purchased Rev.
Edwin Sidney Williams old home at
Eleventh avenue south and Eighteenth
street, which will be his home in the
f,,turp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Put LIN OR shut I'm.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-The Baltimore
Base Ball club has been asked to make
an offer for Louisville's battery-Heck-
er and Cook-or else waive claim to
them. Manager Davidson suggests that
he would trade them for first baseman
Tucker and cash bonus, but the Balti-
more management would not listen to
any proposition involving fuckers
transfer, and having no use for Hecker
and Cook, will probably relinquish all
right to them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Paste This in Your Hat.

46 miles shortest line to Fergus Falls.
81 miles shortest line to Moorhead.
81 miles shortest line to Fargo.
81 miles shortest line to Grand Forks.
AZ miles shortest line to Grafton.
Al miles shortest line to Winnipeg.
And proportionately to all other impor-
tant Northwestern points. st. Paul,
Minneapolis 81 Manitoba Railway, the
Great Dining, Sleeping and Free Col
onist sleeping car route.
Note-AlsO shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Single Creeks Needs,

The people of the suburb about Os-
wald's mill at Single creek have de-
cided that they must have transfer ac-
commodations to the terminus Of the
Washington line. A committee has
been appointed to wait upon Secretary
Goodrich and ask for an extension Of
the Washington line. They propose to
do all necessary grading and insure the
company against loss. If they cannot
get the street car line they will run an
hourly bus line. The new hotel built
by Ezra B. Ames has helped in awaken
ing the community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
~ A1s Sttasa hs@ SSssa
Representative Fl. F. Stevens
Makes His First Battle for
Majority Rule.
The House Discusses the
Honor in a WOman'S
Name.
The Willrieh Criminal Bill
Said to Be Invalid as
a Law.
A Senate Bill Which Will
Probably Strangle Prize
Fighting.

"Iu asking for an honest consideration
of the proposed amendment to the con-
stitution by the house, l but appeal to
the American spirit of fairness with
which the majority rule"
In words like these Representative Fl.
F. Stevens asked the house to recon-
mend for passage his constitutional
amendment to the making of three
rourths of a jury in the trial of civil
case sufficient to render verdict. His
speech and the debate over the Hompe
SANDER bill were the features of five
hour session. The senate was oppres-
sively stupid in its proceedings. Neither
branch will be in session again until
Tuesday next at 10 a. m. Most of the
members left for home last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
APPLE BUTTER.
The Old Pennsylvania Plan Re-
called by One Who Likes 1t.

called by One Who Likes 1t.
About year ago, says a writer in
Vick's Magazine. you asked whether
the making of the above was among the
.'lost arts" and to judge by the recipe
for making it which writer gave you.
don't wonder. will give you the old
Pennsylvania plan, that we used to
make by, and which we still follow
here fifty years later. N
Ii people will follow this, and they
then say the art is LIST, l will quit giving
instructions. To forty gallo MS of good
sweet cider made from sound, ripe
apples. use three bushels OF select ap-
pies. The cider should be boiled down
to oue-third or little less before put
ting in the apples. which should be
pared clean, all specks, bruises, seeds
and seed cavities removed. They may
be quartered, or cut into eighths If very
large. If in a hurry, the apples can tie
boiled in little water before putting
into the cider. Stirring should COM
mence as soon as the fruit gets syft, and
be kept up carefully until done. At all
times prevent the flames of fire striking
the kettle above the line of contents.
When boiled down to ten gallons It
will be done. and Will be an article fit
for king. Put it in earthen vessels,
and when cold dip clean, white paper
into good whisky or brandy and lay it
over the tops. In four mouths from
making, if kept in garnet (the best
place., the jars can be inverted on a
floor or shelf without running out.
Will keep for years, and if made with
the right kind of apples, such as Rambo
and Smokehouse, or Bellfiower, will
come as smooth as cheese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
read to raise the salary Of their county attor-

ney to $4,000.
Representative Hanke has started after the
states defective system of boiler inspection.
His bill creates special board OF five, and
arrangeS for the grading of engineers. so that
the first class of that occupation shall have
a rank. He secured its reference to special
committee of five, consisting of Messrs.
Forbes Hanke' Estes Lassow and Fleming
Representative H. +. Stevens introduced
bill yesterday to make the owners OF prop
erty in which there are saloons responsible
for the sale of liquor 70 minors.
Representative Hompe is winning the rep.
utatlon OF being the most rational farmers
representative ever sent to the house. He
has hard horse sense and good balance.
* ~
There is widespread suspicion among
members of the house that if the state house
is not enlarged Representative Crossfeid VIII
be forced TO resign for his own comfort.
Gov. Merriam's signature on his executive
messages to the house is now being decl-
phered by special committee Of ten experts
as to what ii is intended to represent
r."
The chaplain's invocation to "keep us from
temptation and too close consideration of the
things of this world made several legis-
lators blush to their heels yesterday.
&.~
Senate File No. 1O2 is a bill introduced by
Senator Pope. 1t proposes to appropriate
Sl,012.07 to pay legal services and expenses
of attorneys employed by the railroad and
warehouse commissioners in testing the Mil
waukee milk case.
~
Senator Sampson secured passage of an act
authorizing Red Lake Fails to issue 5000
TO build town hall. Another bill, author
izing School District No. 1 in Crookston,
Polk county. to issue $4,000, was also passed
by the senate upon suspension OF rules.
Mary A. Oglesby, matron of Fifth Mime
sofa infantry, has bill of sos against the
senate for services rendered at Fort Smelling,
1862. Senator Scheffer introduced an ap-
prOpriate act 10 reimburse her.
-
Secretary Hart, of the charities and correc-
tons board, attended the meeting OF the
senate state prison committee. Amendments
were considered regarding the bill creating
board of pardons, which Secretary Hart was
instructed to bring before members of his
board Wednesday and report.
-
The senate committee On soldiers bone
met at Senator Pope's room at the Merchants
and confirmed the appointment of officials
to [ hat institution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Fodder for Dairy Cows.

The dairymen who are not sure that
they have enough fodder provided TO
carry their cows through the winter
may arrange to have some of the supply
by utilizing for few weeks stalks from
the corn fields, where these have not
already been too much affected by the
frost. The stalks and blades, when run
through cutter and mixed with bran,
corn meal, or ground oats, will be eaten
readily by the VS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
RoIlo knocks Out an Unknown.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The fight between
George Rollo, of Chicago, and the New
Orleans unknown, which was interrupt
ed last week by the police, was settled
last night. The battle was fast and
furious, and with two-ounce gloves,
productive of some vicious smuggling.
The men held out good and fought with
gameness until the thirteenth round,
when the New Orleans man came to
time badly winded. Some few passes
were made. when Rollo swung his right
and landed it with the full weight of his
body under the unknown's left ear.
The latter went to grass, and failing to
respond, his opponent was awarded the
fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Going South or West.

Parties contemplating trip to the
winter resorts of the South will find it
to their advantage to call upon James
H. Whitaker, city ticket agent Mime
apolis & st. Louis railway. Est. Paul,
Minneapolis & st. Louis Short Line y
1879 East Third street.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between
st. Paul and st. Louis, making direct
connections in Union depot with through
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Jacksonville
and other points in Florida and the
South.
Connections made daily with the solid
vestibuled train fe. Kansas City and all
points West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
PARAGRAPHS.

House File No. III makes the owner of
building where gambling is carried on ameua-
bic to the law as the gamblers are themselves
-
Representative Davenport secured the pass
age of the bill yesterday which prescribes the
limits OF the county commissioner districts
of Hennepin county
~
Eric Ingerbratson, of Wells, had his name
changed yesterday to Eric |. Waugan by the
house bill introduced for that purpose by
Representative Smout.
-
Representative McKusick has attacked the
telephone monopoly, and will wage a vigor-
Gus war upon ii. His bill, introduced yester-
day. to regulate the fees to not more than %
cents and the rentals to not more than $2.50
per month, will be hailed with joy in every
town i'll the state using telephones.
~
When House File No 17s was introduced
yesterday the Hennepin members dueked
their heads as they heard the proposition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Watson and Tobin Matched.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 25.-"Chris"
Watson, of this city, and s'Con" Tobin,
of Troy, have signed articles to fight to
to finish with small gloves within
thirty days for $3.50 a side. The fight
will take place within fifty miles OF this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A sweet Young Story Writer.

" ash11gtOn POSI-.
Miss Laura Jean Libby. author of the
somewhat famous miss Middleton's
Lover" is at the Arlington with her
)other. Miss Libby belongs to what
has been called the latter-day passion
ate school of novelists, all the members
of which are young women and gener-
ally unmarried. sMisS Middleton's
Loyer'' appeared in August last. and
has already travelled the world over
after the fashion of 1.-THE Quick or the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Wilson Knocks Out Black Frank

OpeCIdI 10 tlIG VIUUt.
DULUTH, Jan. 95.-Billy Wilson
easily defeated Black Frank in twelve
rounds tonight. He got in good
knock-down every time he could catch
Frank, but Frank gave up in the
twelfth, saying he had broken hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
A Good Name

At home is tower of strength abroad.
This is fully verified by the history Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has a reputa-
ton at home unequalled by any other med
icine. In Lowell, Mass, where it is made,
whole neighborhoods are taking it at the
same time, and the druggists Of Lowell
say they sell more Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
than of all other Sarsaparillas or blood
purifiers. The same wonderful success is
extending all over the country as the
peculiar merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla be-
comes known. 1t cures Serofula, Salt
Rheum, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tisn, That Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite,
and all diseases or affections caused or
promoted by impure blood or low state Of
the system. Be sure to get
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. ST.; six for S.. Preparedby
C. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

An English authority is quoted as
saying: The roads in America are
uncivilized." Talking about road
mending, speaker remarked: 1.-THE
supervisor is too dependent On the
farmer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

the most economical pork-producing
pabulum, during the winter months an
admixture of other grains is approved
of by those who do not exactly relish it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26

An exchange says that cracks In
horses ankles called scratches often re-
suit from inattention to cleaning the
shoes from snow and mud, and rubbing
the hair dry around the foot and ankle.
1t is an old belief that an animal that
goes into winter quarters fat is half
Wintered. Perhaps there are none of
our domestic animals to which this say
ing is more applicable than to sheep.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
VOTE AND POPULATION.
What Careful Estimates Show for Each State and the
 Country at Large.
[Ner orleans Times. pemocrat. ]

The Philadelphia Record has con tributed some very interesting esti- mates of population based on the vote cast in the late election. The Records plan is to take the vote in 1880, find the proportion of voters to the population then, aud on this ba- sis the vote of 1888, arrive at the population to day. In all cases where there was full vote the result Is perfect and agrees with the other population statistics at hand, but in states where there was no contest, as in some in the south, the result is necessarily defective. The Records figures for the north and west can be taken as being as near the truth as any official estimate other than cen sus would be. The defective states are Arkansas, Geo., Mississippi, Ne. vada, South Carolina and Texas. If, however, we go back to other cleo tions in these six states and estimate on that basis, we will get as the re- suit of the election the following pop ulation for the country today:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10
Freed & Block, died last Monday at Angelo, Texas.
CONWAY COUNTY.

Morrilton Headlight: The Rev. ". M Robinson has withdrawn his resignation as pastor of the c. F. church and will remain till April at least.
 It will be remembered that on the eighth day of last September ". R. Boyle was killed by E c. Thornton in 8 difficulty over some machinery which Thornton had bought of Boyle. There was a good deal of excitement at the time and some conflicting statements regarding the affair. Thornton escaped, and has been ab- sent until last Saturday morning, when he came in and surrendered to Sheriff Shelby. On Monday Col. Henry, attorney for Thorton, accom- panied by his client and the sheriff, went to Dardanelle where, under a writ of habeas corpus, Judge Gun ningham admitted Thornton to bail Tn the sum of $4000
 MT Barney Yeates, of Solgohachia, was in town this morning and tella of one of the smallest tricks we have yet heard. He and others had suc- ceeded in getting signatures to a petition against the granting of li- cehse to liquor dealers at that place for the present year, and the petition was to have been presented to the county court next week. Yesterday Dock Humphreys called at Mir. Yeates' and expressed desire to sign the petition. When 1t was pro- duced for that purpose he seized it and jumping on hls horse rode away.
 The whisky cause is reduced to desperate straits when it depends on such. an action for success.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-01-10

the judges, who in his presence drop 1t into the ballot box, whereupon the voter is at once to withdraw from the room. It IS also required that the voting place shall be SO arranged as to leave clear space of fifty feet betweeen the inclosure In which the voting is done and those waiting their turns to vote, and the sheriff and police are required to keep all persons except the officers of election, those voting and the candidates or agents of candidates, at that distance from the inclosure. It may be ob- jected to this plan that it is compli- cated, troublesome and expensive. But such an objection will weigh as nothing against the great gain of free ballot and . fair count. This act puts it beyond the power of the ballot box stuffer or ballot box rob- Der to ply his infamous trade, and it assures each citizen that his vote will count as he intended on one side or the other of party, or merely To- cal controversy. It assures him against interference by an employer who might wish to exercise the tyr amy of master and by dictating how he should vote play role as ballot forcer not one whit less nefar- jous than that of the thief who robs the ballot box or neutralizes gener- al public verdict by stuffing ballot box. The Australian law is destin- ed to become the law in all the ststes As the people realizethe devils dance Of public danger to which the greedy and interruptions politicians are leading them by the corruption of the ballot, the source of all powers in government, they will come to see that they cannot adopt too sweep ing measure or one, no matter what the expense, that is too careful. The defeat of Mir. Cleveland, if anything were needed, should admonish the people everywhere that the time has arrived when additional safe guards are needed in order that the wilt of the people in the selection of candl. dates may not be defeated by un- scrupulous political managers through more interruptions crimin. als.