davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
INGALLS, In THE CHAIR.
The Kansan Elected President
Pro Tenn, of the Senate.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In the senate
to-day Mr.. German presented resolu
tions of the Maryland legislature ask
ing that 100000 eXacted by the Con-
federate army under Gen. Early from
the authorities Of Frederick, Md. be re-
funded by the government. On motion
of Mr.. Sherman Senator ingalls, was
elected to serve as president pro TEN. OF
the senate during the absence OF vice
President Morton while away on ms
proposed trip TO Florida with his family.
Mr.. ingalls,, after taking the formal
oath of Office, took his seat as presiding
officer. Mr.. Blair again called the t.
tentOn of the senate to the shortco M
ings of the press associations of the
country in not reporting fully
tile facts spread by him before the
senate in his speeches on the educa-
tiOnai bill. The senate then took up
and discussed the bill granting pensions
to so diers and sailors ineapacitated for
the performance OF manual labor, and
granting pensions to dependent relatives
of the deceased soldiers and sailors. Mr..
DAVIS, chairman of the committee on
pensions. explained the provisions OF
the BILL The annual expense under the
bill, he thought, would amount to Sl4,-
100000 for invalid pensions, s.. coo
for increased pensions, Sl0,S00,00O for
widows of pensioners dying annually
and other items, making the total an
nual expense under the bill S35 .9oS 900;
MIR. Vest opposed the bill, and pointed
out what he called some OF its inc0nSiSt--
encies, and said no man living could
tell within millions and millions now
much the bill would cost the country.
The bill went over without action, and
the senate. after O. short executive seS-
sion, at 4:55 .. IN. adjourned until Mon
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Guttenhero's Offering.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Feb. 2S.-Fol
lowing are the entries and weights fol
Saturdays races:
First race three-fourths of mile. beaten
horSes-Monogram, ll6; McGregor, 1l6;
Rosetta, ia: blessed, ia; Dutfer, ll3;
The Forum. 1903; Fellowcraft FLY, 1Ul;
Pail Mall 90; Algebra gelding, 90.
second race, fve-eighthS of q mile, selling
--Krishua, Ill; Broughton, III; Japhet,
III; Little Barefoot, iO7; Kink, los; Lille
D, 105; Watch Me, lO4; Johnnie e, lu3;
Vengeance, ! 0; Benny Lass, 80; Bass Vol,
81; Festus 81; skin. 80.
Third race, one mile, selling-Rapine, lis
Rio Grande, 100; He, 81; Sunshine, So;
Lady Agnes, 92; Hot scotch, 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling-Buck-
stone, ia; Howe, 10; Herman, 100; Ari-
IONA, 10Y; DR.. JekyI, l"7; j o c, JOG;
Gold Fish, LOG; Shakespeare, LOG; LomaX.
1O5: Nina ". IO5; Wilfred jay, loo; Queen
of Hearts, 90; Blazon, 80.
Fifth race, six and 0ne-half furlongs-
Autocrat, Iu5; Bradford, 100; Folsom, los
Lady Pulsifer, 100.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Alva, 1870;
Rebel Scout, 1856; King Idle, 1876: Monte
CriSto. 13i; Melodrama. l2i; Racquet,
ia; Wonderment 12l; Alfred, 12l; Bryn-
wood. 12l Biscuit, l2l Harry Brown, l2l
Pericles, 12l Benedict, 12l; Compensation,
121 Sophist, IL.
These may win: First race Blessed and
Pail Mall; second race, Japhet and Little
Barefoot; third race. Rapine and Lady
Agnes; fourth race, Blackstone and Nina w
fifth race, Autocrat and Lady Pulsifer; sixth
race, BrynWood and Pericles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
What a Blind Man Accomplished.

The Berkshire County (MaSs.) Eagle
gives all interesting account Of the
achievements of DIR. Edward L. Punk
EFT, who died at his residence in New
York city on the 10th inst. He was a
native of Pittsfield. his father, who
died many years since. having been a
wealthy and influential citizen. While
az Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, In
1879. the son became blind. He was
twenty-three years old. Instead of fall
ing back on the abundant means OF the
family, he resolved to study medicine.
The undertaking doubtless seemed to
many to be preposterous, but ne was
admitted to the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons in New York. went
through the course and took the degree
of Nj. ID. His success was due to the
assistance of his devoted mother, lady
of superior intelligence ahd attain
ments, who followed up the sons at
tendance on the lectures with reading
to him, by day and by night, the neces-
Sary books. With determined purpose
he memorized what he heard, and his
delicate sense of touch enabled him to
become familier with the various parts
of the body as they were placed in h s
hands after dissection. He bee. me d
private instructor of medical students,
who were at the same time going through
the college courses. In the last year no
less than thirty students, who had been
his pupils in this collateral way, We're
graduated from the college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Entries for New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 2S.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Saturdays races:
First race, selling, eleven-sixteenlhs of a
mile-Castilian, 1,3; Tom Karl, 10Y; Pete
Willis, 1Os; Tommy r., Ill; Dudley, Cakes,
III; Col. Cox, III, Regardless. Ill; Barney
Lee. llS; Creole l23.
Pearson, los; Jim Jordan, los: Knoxville,
1853; Frank Clapp, 10; Event, 1l2; ormie,
112; Volci, Ia.
Third race. selling. four furlongs-Holly-
wood. 70; Revival, 50: Jackscrew. 81; Free
van, 10l; Porter r. l0l.
Fourth race handicap, one mile-BucSler
no; Panama, lO4; Vice Regent. 100; March
burn, 9S; Bonnie King SO; Pritchett, 80;
Zeb Ward, 80.
Bet on these: First race, Tom Karl and
Barney Lee: second race, Event and Knox
vile; third race Fremont and Donovan;
fourth race Buckler and Marchburn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
FOR THE PILhSBURY PRIZE.
Third Preliminary Contest at the
University Met hodist Church.

-
Those who have their doubts about
the adaptabiity of Minnesota for the
culture Of orat0rical powers would have
been agreeably surprised had they been
present at the contest held last evening
at the University Methodist church.
The affair was the third and last pre-
liminary contest for the Pillsbury prize,
amounting to SD. From the three con-
tests, eight Of the best orators are to be
selected, who will compete in the final
one, to be held during commencement
week, probably June g.
Nearly all of the 0rations delivered
last evening have been eXcellently we'll
written. and most of them were deiiv-
cred in a mastery style. There were
fifteen contestants last evening, the
programme for which was as follows:
american Liberty" Milton Rex;
practical Education," Max West;
"Our Fathers of 10" j. f. Austin;
THE New Republic" M. D. Purdy.;
THE Spirit of the Americans"
e. G. Skies; Genius" j. 0,
Jorgens; ''Pre-eminence OF the
Individual" B. II. Undertake;
''Rufus Choate," W. e. WinslOw;
'G0ethe's Philosophy OF Liberty" Miss
Emma Kenys; Fourth of July Ora
tien," G. w. Bray; "Fourth OF July"
j. Z. Merrill; The Development. OF
individuality" 4. &. Kimball; Crime
and the Treatment OF Criminals" IL.
e. Fryberger; "Our Recreant Citizens"
f. w. Triggs; "The Unity of the An
glo-SaXOn Race" e.. e. SoareS. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
lueien Marc Chpistol Proves
Too Light for His An
tagonist.
lie Wins the First Fall, How
eyer--His Right Arm In
juped.
Danny Needham and Patsey
Kerrigan Fight 100 Rounds
Without Result.
DAILY and Slosson Show Goth
antics How to Play Balk
Line Billiards.

Aflcf considerable wrestling through
Che Iewspapers and many public
s'crgcks at each other" in short-hair
parIauce, Lucien Marc ChriStol and
Herman Smith got down to actual work
at the Olympic last night. The audi
Sorium contained the usual motley null
Gitud, to enjoy and cheer on the wrest-
lerS. and very exciting contest was
witnessed. Smith appeared i'll fine
form. with the advantage of weight,
tipning the beam at 1874. while his Gal
lie opponent claimed 1874 as his heft,
but looked ten pounds better than that
figure. The men were nearly evenly
matched in skill, the suppleness of
Christol being offset by the strength OF
Smith. Denny KiIlen was agreed upon
as referee. n M. Marshall as tlmekeeper
and Manager. Billy Wells as master
of ceremonies. announced the terms to
DC best two in three falls at Gr@co-
Roman the winner to take all OF the
purse Of $3.50.
Clristol won the first fall. The men
faced each other aud tented for some
moments for holds. ChriStol's Frenchy
ST. lt provoked some amusement. which
changed to applause when he maze
fine fridge and broke the arm and half
nelson lock Smith had secured. Twice
Chrisiul secured full nelson's. but
Smith broke them both by the strength
of his neck muscles. Finally, after Il
long struggle ChriStol got neck and
shoulder lock standing, and threw
Smilh over his shoulder. The latter
made a bridge and pivot, but the soft
ness of the eXtemp0re pad prevented,
and the Gaul turned HIM upon his back,
winning the first fall in eleven minutes.
The result seemed a surprise to Smith,
and when. after breathing spell, the
men faced each other for second bout
be pushed the work. ChriStol escaped
several times by a mirable piv0tS, but,
finally, Smith got him fiat and drew his
right arm over his back. ChrlStol
STRUGGLED, but it was no use: the arm
was drawn back into complete arm
aud hammer lock and then, with half
nelson. Smith flung him over and threw
him crashing upon his shoulders. The
strain on his arm was tremendous, and
the Frenchman. with his arm hanging
helplpssIy by bis side was assisted to
his corner.
lie claimed TO have sustained serious
injury, but, upon being allowed an
extra five minutes, appeared for the
third bout. He used only his left
arm. but Smith retaliated in kind
by rcfralning from handling that arm.
The Frrnchman was very abusive dur
ing the bout and finally Smith took the
famous 'strangle held" aud shut off his
wild yiIcctually, winning the fall and
match shortly afterward. Christol eX-
cilcdiy went TO the footlightS and issued
8 challenge for a second match, asking
SIX weeks TO recover from the effects of
the injured arm. The house appiauded
aud this brought Smith to tue front, eX-
Claiming;
This man has been making his
cracks that he would break my neck.
Ill meet him again and | can break his
al any time | want to-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Pickett a Contract Jumper.

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 2S.-President
Speas, of the Kansas City club, said to-
night that he had no official notification
that Pickett had signed with the broth
erhOOd; that urtil he did he should
take no action about the matter. Last
fall Pickett took $500 advance money,
and signed contract for the season.
Some time ago Speas received letter
from Pickett asking for his release, but
Speas paid no attention to it, knowing
that Pickett had taken advance money
and signed. Pickett gave as his reason
for wanting his release that he Gid not
want to play in the Western associa-
ton. Speas said if it was true that
Pickett had joined the brotherhood. he
should begin criminal proceedings
against him for obtaining money under
false pretenSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
BOYS CROWDED OUT.
Even the Messengers Boy Are
Growing Boards Now.

Even the Messengers Boy Are
Growing Boards Now.
New York Tribune.
What is to become of the boy if the
present tendency to crowd him out of
employment goeson? Messengers with
boards seem to be growing more nu-
merous all the time, and the elevator boy
has been largely replaced by the eleva-
tor man. Cash boys. once common in
the city, have given way to cash girls to
a great extent. The uniformed brass
bnttoned call boys at the hotels are lit
tie more than memory, and in their
places are men.
1t is true there are still newsboys
about the entrance to the bridge. and
other places where there are generally
crowds of people, but newS-Women aud
news-men are competing with them in
ever-increaSing numbers. Up town, the
newsdealer has virtually driven the
BOYS out of the business. With boot.
blacks the story is the same. A few OF
them still pursue their calling. but
grown Italians have seized hold OF the
best corners, and with their big arm
chars easily take away the business OF
their youthful rivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Emusic in the AiriN

The newly organized "Nathan Ford
Music Company" to-day make their
''first appearance" and come before the
public well prepared to furnish what
ever may be wanted in the music line,
from the latest song, or penny whistle,
to Knabe Grand Piano. Being sue
cessors of the well-known music house
of Nathan Ford, and under his manage
ment, the public may be sure of con-
tinuation of the same liberal dealing
and careful attention to the interests of
customers which has made this house so
popular in the past. Their watchword
will continue to be Reliability" and
their motto, Satisfaction guaranteed to
every customer or the money refunded -
1t will richly pay any one Interested
in music or musical inStru mentS to give
them call without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE WILLIAMS BANQUET.
College Graduates Dine at the
Minnesota Club.

College Graduates Dine at the
Minnesota Club.
The Northwestern Alumni Association
of Williams College held their fourth
annual dinner at the Minneapolis club
last evening. There was goodly at
tendance. and the menu was one of the
most elaborate that has been served
here this season. Although a goodly
number of guests were present, the oc~
casion was characterized by an unusual.
amount of decorum, and the speeches.
were of the mild order. The gathering
contained well-kn0Wn men from all
over the state and few from Iowa.
The following are the officers who
Will serve for the ensuing year:
PRECEDENT, Hon. T. A. Rising. Winona;
vice presidents, Prof. FL. p. Juds0n, st.
Paul. and Hon. 0. Nj. Hall. Red Wing;
secretary and treasurer, John L. Bax-
ter, Minneapolis; examining committee,
Charles Gilbert, ST. Paul, Howe Paige.
Minneapolis. and j. S. Aines, st. Paul..
Those present on the festive occasion
We're: From Minneapolis, Prof. j e.
Bradley, '65; Prof. O. V. Tousley, "a;
DR.. Frank P. Woodbury., '6l; Prof.
Harry p. Judson. re; Prof. George Z.
Mclean, III; Stanley L. Kltchel. 70;
Rev. John P. Haine, '55; c. Fl. Wheel
e.. '65; Emanuel Chase, re; a. b. Keyes,
II; Rev. II. W. Hason, TT; Howe
Paige, rs: John T. Baxter, 'S7; G. W.
Reyes, '64; Rev. John I'll. Morley. '63;
Charles E. Haynes. '7S. From st. Paul:
Prof. c. 3. Gilbert, rs: w. L. Williams,
80; Col. Almon f. Rockwell, '56; Row.
land s. Nichols, 'S5, Howard James.
80; Horace E. Biglow, '8S; T. A. Rising.
'64, Winona: e. Il. Hutchins, 80, Des
Moines; f. n. Dazee. 49,, Luverne.
Mimi; Rev. Joseph Ii. Chandler, ZIG,
st. Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Hat Makers Go Broke.

. CHICAGO, Feb 2S.-Ward, Gold
thwaite & Co., hat manufacturers, as
signed this afternoon. The assets are
given in the schedule as $4,000; no
liabilities are named. The firm say
they assigned to protect themselves
against illegal claims for money and
goods, which may have been contracted
by Godthwaite in the firms name.
Goldthwaite has been missing for sev-
eral days and is supposed to have
signed the firms name to notes for an
unknown amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
ECONOMY IN DRESS.
Little Devices That Make an Old
Robe Look New and Costly.

Little Devices That Make an Old
Robe Look New and Costly.
New York Times.
Although Woman's dress never ap-
peared more expensive than now, yet it
never afforded such possibilities for
economy. Its combinations of material
and color. its wonderful sleeves. its in
finite variety and endless oddly of
draperies, give such scope to the in
genuity of the economist as fills her
heart with Joy and her purse with
saved pennies grown into dollars. The
tichus. the zouave, and figaro and to-
reader jackets, the belted matinees, and
comfortable house blouses are not reck-
oned least among the aids to economy,
while the fchu of gold braid. of lace, of
lsse, and all airy-fairy textures, is one
of the prettiest additions to theater
or reception, and after to An evening
toilet. 1t has its other uses also, The
gold fichu, for instance. may convert a
silk with imperfect or worn bodice into
the most elegant of theater dresses,
while the little jackets and the matinee
waists work wonders with old skirts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
RACES RUN IN THE RAIN.
Shorts Outf0Ot the Fayorites at
Clifton.

CLIFTON, n. j.. Feb. 2s.-Despite a
drizzling rain, large crowd attended
the races to-day. The track was muddy
and slow. Results:
Firstrace, fve-eighths OF mile-Jenevous
won, Rosemary Murray gelding second, Long
Time third. Time, 1854.
Second race, seven and half furlongs-
Wahoo won. John Atkins second, Lemon
blossom third. Time, I :42.
Third race, half mile-EarIy Blossom
won, Enola second, Planette lilly third.
Time, :52s4.
Fourth race mile and half-Gounod won,
Pegasus second, Ban Hope third. Time,
2:52.
Fifth race, mile and half-Darling won,
John Billings second, Subaltern third. Time,
2:50S4.
Sixth race, three.fourths Of mile-Count
Luna won, Flitaway second, Brier third.
Time %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
For North Side Improvement.

At the annual meeting Of the North
Minneapolis Improvement association
the following officers were elected to
serve for one year: President, Bernard
Hunt: vice. president, j. M. Griffith;
secretary. j. g. Whitney; treasurer.
Egbert Cowes; executive committee,
the above officers and George r. Chip
man. w. J. Abernethy, Hugh Wilson,
Ii. J. Dahn, Frank Murcii, AL Dale,
Matt Gross, E. E. Blim. Robert Pratt,
C. +. EnStad and W. G. Nye. =.
Considerable satisfaction was mani
tested by the members present over the
fact that all of the concessions asked of
the city and railroad corporations had
been granted, excepting in two cases.
The ASSOCIATION voted an urgent effort
toward the advancement of North Min
neapolis as manufacturing center.
A vote of thanks was also rendered the
library board for their prompt action in
the matter of the north branch Of the
public library.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
BUCKET SHOPS In DANGER.
Board of Trade Determined TO
Break Small Brokers Backs.

Break Small Brokers Backs.
CHICAGO, Feb. %. - The board of
trade made another unsuccessful at
tempt this morning to secure a modifi-
cation of all injunction issued out of the
circuit court some months ago, restrain
ing it from cutting off the quotations OF
''Ducket shops" Or outside grain and
provision exchanges, in this city. Law
yer Decker of counsel for the bucket
Shops. said, at the close of the hearing:
"My opinion is that the board has de-
termined to break our backs at its own
expense. and that it contemplates dis
continuing the dissemina ton OF quota
other privately, and thus cut us off.
Our tIckers being out. the board can
then resume the collection, and we VIII
be out of possession and hence unable
to get an Injunction, and left to our own
remedy at law. My belief is that this
is their scheme.and that they wantedthe
courts authority to put it in execution.
Then they could come i'll and say there
was no contempt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
PACIFIC COAST SPORT.
Strengthening Thousands of Hare

Strengthening Thousands OF Hares,
Rabbits an Robins. l
During the recent floods at Anaheim
every hummock was swarming with
hare and rabbits that were driven from
the plains. They were slaughtered by
thousands by boys and men who used
sticks, and when tired Of the sport they
would run the poor beasts off their dry
places into the raging Waters.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
There has been a remarkable migra-
ton of robins in this vicinity recently.
and they are being slaughtered for pot
pies in large numbers. I. ID. C0ffman
fareman of the Olivinia vineyard, killed
79S OH Tuesday last.-Livermore Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
THE FRENCH IN CANADA.
Families Of Twenty Seven Not
Anything Wonderful.

Families OF Twenty Seven Not
Anything Wonderful.
When Canada was ceded to Britain
the French Canadian population in
America numbered but $4,000. In 19O
years this handful has increased to
3.S00,00 without any aid from foreign
immigration. a few illustrations of
obedience in Canada to the divine COM
mand to Noah will serve to indicate how
this result has been attained. Hon.
Gedeon Ouimet, ex-prime minister of
the proyice of Quebec and now superin-
tendent of public instruction, is the
tWenty-seventh child of the same father
and mother. That this is not phe-
nomenai instance is shown by the eX-
istence of well-defned rule in the
French Canadian parishes that the
twentY-sixth child In family is adopt
ed and brought up by the parish priest.
Onetwenty-siXth is the proportion OF
the tithe to the church, and the cure
takes the twenty-siXth child as we'll as
the twenty-sixth lamb, the twenty-siXth
ton of hay and the tWenty-Sixth bushel
of oats or potatoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
The Police Court.

Henry S. Adams and John Murph
the two young men who were arrested
by Inspector Lawrence upon the charge
of forging a check for Sl0 upon A. w.
HARDWOOD, the liveryman, were arraigned
in the municipal court yesterday after
noon and their examination was set for
this afternoon. Bert Snyder, alias FEED
Smith, pleaded guilty to stealing har-
ness from John Goodman and was
sentenced to the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Folsom's Reply.

John A. Folsom is considerably
worked UP over the suit brought
against him by his partner, Paul S.
Ware. He further denies the allega-
tons made by Ware derogatory to his
honesty and business methods. Instead
of the assets of his publishing bust
ness being only $500 he says that they
are fully SS,0U0, while his liabilities are
only $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Scrans of Snort.

At the monthly meeting Of the Minneapolis
Gun club w. L. Deliver, W. II. Jacoby.
George i. Hill and Dell Allen were elected
members. The trap shooting rules of the
American association were adopted.
The sports ofnortheast Minneapolis are
making arrangements for u dog fight. to
occur in the vicinity of New Boston to.nIor-
no afternoon. The dogs are both old tim.
ers, and considerable money will change
hands on the result.
Col. Bob" the popular clerk at Burns
livery stable. corner Spring ana Jeffer-
son streets, northeast Minneapolis, is train
ing for fight to a finish with an unknown
for purse OF 500.
Secretary Roche has offered West the posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
East Train for ST. I.nnis.

Commencing Monday, February II,
the Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas City
railroad will inaugurate the quickest
train service for st. Louis. Train leaves
st. Paul, daily, at 9:25 a. M, arriving in
st. Louis 80 following morning. This
train runs through and makes close con-
nectlons for all principal points in Iowa
and points South and Southwest. For
tickets and correct information apply at
1876 East Third street and union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
A Fortune in Either.

New York Weekly.
Induigent Father-My son, your edu-
cation has cost me $4,000 Ihaye spent
all have, and you must now go right
to work aud earn living at something
you understand.
Finished Son Haryard 'S0--Well,
father. which would you rather have
m be. base ball pitcher OF billiard
markerp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-01
Declared Un constitutional.

Judges Emery and Mahoney have
rendered two decisions declaring that
the last legislatures punishment law
is unconstitutional, since it excludes
from punishment the wages of any
person, while the title Of the law is IAN
act excepting the wages of laborers
from garniShment." The supreme
court has held that laborer is one who
performs manual or mental service, not
professional,