davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
THIS Is TIE END.
Legal Giants Have Fought and
Now the Judges Give Their

Awards.
Judgments were yesterday entered in
the district court in the following cases:
E. j. Johnson against Angel & Derby ;
in favor of the defendants.
Addie l.. Keane against McElraith s.
Murphy; in favor of Keane.
Ernest l.. Welch against Daniel D.
Merrill; in favor of WeIch.
Ernest L. Welcb against Daniel D.
Merrill. Judgment in favor of Welch
for the possession of lot six, block eight
cen, BaZille and Roberts addition to
st. Paul.
Goldberg and Flingeman against
Tatelbaum and BOSNIAN. Judge Kerr
has refused to dissolve sthe attachment
of merchandise.
Carrie p Tayler against 81. 81. Kent.
jury rendered verdict for $50 in favor
of Tayler.
Sarah A Donahue against R. L. Cres-
sey, evidence was heard in part and the
action was dismissed upon motion of
the plaintiff; and the jury discharged.
In the matter of the appeal from the
board of public works by d. j. Hen
messy from the assessments made on ac-
count of grazing Lexington avenue,
Judge Kerr has Overruled the objections
by HenneSSy, and judgment is ordered
against his lots.
The case of Albert w. Schwabe, as as
signee of Frost IL CO., against J. Il.
LeSher & Co., was dismissed by Judge
Kerr because the court had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter.
A nOlle prosequi was entered in the
case of E. Boggy, indicted for larceny
in the SECOND degree, upon motion of
the county attorney, who stated in open
court that in his opinion there was not
sufficient evidence upon which to con-
vict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
VARIED IN HUE.
Visitors at the Daily Session in
the Municipal Court.

Visitors at the Daily Session in
the Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr yesterday in the
municipal court:
Michael Donohue, of the West side,
was charged with a serious offense, a
criminal attack upon little girl named
Mueller, of the West side. The case
went over until the 30th, the bonds
being fixed at $500. County Attorney
Egan is of the opinion that there is
little foundation for the charge.
Henry G. Hopewell and Clifford
Brown, the two colored fellows who fell
cut and fought over that most seductive
of games to the Senegambian, 'craps,"
had their csse continued until to-day,
bonds being placed at 800 each.
For stealing an OvercOat and suit of
clothes, Ed Heller was held to the grand
jury III the sum of $1,000.
The case against Jim LoOmis, keeper
of tough joint at Lake Vadnais, was
dismissed. The prosecuting witness
failed to appear. Loomis, who is of the
variety of toughs called "nervy boys, :"
maltreated female named Trixey Bar
rett, finally setting bulldog upon her.
and causing the animal to bite her in
the leg. Two hackmen were present.
and young bookkeeper for city firm,
but were rather in with the abuse than
attempting to prevent it.
Henry Sillen and Seibert Dahl, en-
ployes of the Pacific house, accused of
stealing two silver watches from board
ers, had their cases continued until the
30th. with bonds at $500 e&cl.
Val Click, assault and battery upon
B. Decker, was fined S25. Decker. ac-
cused by Miss Valentine of dlsorderly
conduct, secured a continuance.
Birdy st. Clair, caught wandering I'M
der the hill with scarcely any garments
on and who alternately howled, cursed
and moaned all the previous night at
the central station, was given ninety
days at the House of the Good Shep-
herd.
A number of DRINKS and vags COM
pleted the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
Full-Fledged Pharmaoists.

The state board of pharmacy held its
regular quarterly examination of per-
sons wishing to become licentiates in
pharmacy in this state, at the capitol on
the 21st inst. Thirty-seven candidates
presented themselves, and the follow
Minneapolis; Charles A. Begun, Edward
Morrison, Herman w. Dickman, st. Paul:
G 'orge G. Buchanan. Little Falls;
George d. Dawson, Reads Landing;
Mat A. Deutsch, Montgomery; Elmer
Jackson. Northfield; Hans l.. Lovold,
Albert Lea; Helen B. Patton, Plain
view; John La Penotiere, New Brigh-
ton; Anton Stukey, Mantorville; Ches-
ter l.. Stocks, New Richmond, Wis. /;
Ralph II. Tenney, Wabasha; Frederick
Ii. Vuillemeier, Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
BUILDERS SURETY COMPANY
Looked Upon With Varied Feel
ings by Visiting Delegates.


ings by Visiting Delegates.
The following was offered as substi-
tute for the original proposition made
Monday, in regard to builders surety
company:
Whereas. The report of the committee on
builders surety company demonstrates that
the formation. of corporation, having a
business policy as authorized in said report
will be of great benefit TO the building inter
ests of the United States; and
Whereas. The present committee by ree-
son of their personal worth and experience
in the investigation of said subject are well
prepared to carry forward the project as set
forth in said report; therefore be it
Resolved, That this convention recon-
mends the formation of a company as Set
forth, and to tlial associations the adoption
of such resolutions favorable of their sup
port and patronage to said company; and be
it further
Resolved, That said committee be con
tinued and endeavor to organize a company,
as set forth i'll their report.
j. Milton Blair, of Cincinnati, said he
was assured that the committee i'm rec
ommending that company be formed
had not intended to commit the national
association for one cent. There was no
doubt that the adoption of such a
method as that advocated by the COM
mittee would be of substantial benefit
W lIl6 UuutlcIs Ills OplIiiOU was UtdG
this scheme was one of vast Importance
and should meet the favorable consider
alton of the association. Mr.. Dpevps,
of New York, said he had not fully con-
sidered the question. His idea was that
there was no excuse for the
DEMAND OF SECURITY
from builder by an owner for the lat
ter to improve the property. Mr.. Mould
ing, of Chicago, said he regarded the
question as one of. the greatest before
the convention. 1t seemed to him that
it was vastly better to have the company
in the hands of the association, and he
favored the giving of the committee the
power to form such an association,
which would, without doubt, receive
full support.
Secretary hayward, in explanation to
the convention of the intention of the
committee in the matter of the proposed
organization, said this was not to be en-
tered into as a money-making affair.
The builders of the country were per-
fectly competent to know the character
of the plan submitted by the committee.
There was nothing in the plans 10 JUS
tify the alarm of the gentlemen from
Chicago that the association would be
made liable.
After considerable more discussion of
the question in all its phases. A vote
was taken on the substitute, and it was
defeated. The report as submitted by
the committee was unanimously
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

DR.. Walrath says, in reference to the case
of the colored woman, Jennie jackson. who
took corrosive sublimate in mistake for GIN
and died from Inflammation of the stomach
that he was called to see the woman and
gave her simple remedy to alleviate the
pain, but as DR.. Pine had been treating the
case for several days, he refused to treat her
except in consultation with him. The wom-
an died within few hours. as he expected
she would, and he at first declined to issue q
certificate of death. as it was not his case,
but DR.. Pine refusing to do SO, he consented
and did sign the certificate, 10 the effect that
death was caused by Inflammation of the
stomach, caused by taking corrosive subli-
mate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
The Linen House Of the
Northwest.

Our Linen Sale will continue
throughout the month.
GOOD GOODS are always
the cheapest. This applies
emphatically to LINENS.
Why should people buy
SLIGHTLY Linens who would
mot look at a piece of shoddy
wooden goods ? It's the same
principle. lfyOu want the card
ings and tow and dressing in
your Linens to wash out or fall
out on your clothes in lint like
shOddy, that's the kind to buy.
Ii you want good, honest, clean
FLAX that will stand the wear
and tear Of years, that's an
other thing.
Good Linens are made in
Belgium, Scotland, France,
Germany, England and Ire
land; some excel in one branch,
some in another. For our
selves, we show a line of IRISH
LINENS, which our observa-
ton and experience has proven
to be of the best the world
produces, hence the promi-
hence given to them and the
large trade built UP in them.
Some years ago we made ar
rangements with one of the
large manufacturing houses
in Belfast. We have never
had occasion to regret or
change it. They make our
Handkerchief, our Bed Linen,
our Table Linen. The goods
are beautiful to look at, and
good to wear, and are not Of
necessity of high cost. Our
customers like them. We have
other makes, the best values
we can buy in the market.
Another lot of short pieces,
2 to 4 yards long, in Cream or
Bleached Damasks, at $1.50 to
$500 each. They are good
value, and it's the HOUSE
KEEPERS OPPORTUNITY.
Napkins, Towelings and
Towels as heretofore adyer-
tised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
QUITE ROMANTIC.
How Gallant Duluthian Won
His Wife.

How a Gallant Duluthian Won
His Wife.
Miss Mary S. Norton and William W.
Bill were married in this city on Mon
day evening in the parsonage of Beth
any Congregational church by Rev. j.
B. Drew. Thereby hangs tale, TO-
mantle tale. Some time ago Mr.. Bill
did business in Fargo, n. D.. and
it was there he became acquainted
with Miss Norton. Later he re-
moved to Duluth. where he is now do
ing a successful brokerage and commits
sion business. He is man whose hair
is tinged with the frost of time. while
she is much younger. She is also good
looking and very popular in the society
of Fargo. The acquaintanceship begun
in Fargo has continued and strength
ened as time progressed into
an attachment. They decided
to be quietly married, and Mr.. Bill
went to Fargo for his intended. Telling
her friends that she was going to the
metropolis to do some shopping, Miss
Norton took the train for st. Paul. Mr.
Bill took the same train, and upon ar
rival the twain were made one. Mr..
and Mrs. Bill registered at the. Mer-
chants, and last evening returned to
Fargo. The marriage, partaking as it
does of the nature of an elopement,
will, no doubt. be great surprise to
the society of Fargo. as well as to the
friends of Mr.. Bill in Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
Hosiery and Underwear.

How about Suit of that warm
English Underwear There will
be plenty of cold yet. and they will
be as good for next year. The
buyers will make large interest on
the money invested. We have no
room to pick them. Some one will
own them cheap. The same may be
said of warm Stockings; they will
go if low prices will sell them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
LAS~O Nj ACK
Delighting Hundreds Of People at
the Museum

Tue W uSCuIn.
Long. tangled hair, through which
the Western zephyrs have fondly
played; bright black eyes, keen, sin
lister face, and cheeks bronzed by ex.
posure; that, in paragraph, is Lasso
Mack, who is at the museum this week.
Lasso Mack wears blue silk handker-
chief about his neck, short Macintosh
and leggings, and he is the admiration
of the small boys. or was when he ap.
peared with his party of cowboys at the
state fair last fall. On either side of
him he carries pistol and knife, and
behind him his belt, whole arsenal of
ammunition. In all his cowboy trap
pings, his wide sombrero and long hair.
Mack makes an interesting and pictur-
esque figure. He is indeed the typical
cowboy, and deXtrous of hand, light of
foot and ever ready for instant action,
he has all the qualifications to make
him successful in the hard life in which
his lot has been cast. He is a good ex-
ample of one of the most characteristic
products of America-the Western cow
bow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
AID. PRATr's FEE.
An Attorney Protests Against Its
Payment

j An attorney of the city yesterday adj
dressed to Mayor Smith and the city at
torney a protest against paying Aid.
Pratt's $500 bill for investigating the
municipal court records. The letters
were marked personal" and, of course,
Mayor Smith would not show them or
reveal their contents. As the attorney
himself related the fact that they had
been written aud also the nature of the
contents, the impression prevails among
the officers about the city building that
ne is looking for little notorietv. The
communications will receive atten-
ton and will be consigned to the waste
basket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
CONGRATULATIONS
kilograms From Egypt, Italy and
observation-disclosures PrOgramme

kilograms From Egypt, Italy and
AustraIia---TO-Da Programme
During the afternoon kilograms Of
cOngratulation were received from the
Building journal, of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and from eX-President Stevens,
now at Luxor, Egypt. as well as similar
expressions of good will from Rome and
several European cities.
The convention adjourned after the
reading of letters from MIR. Stevens
fiji the Italian capital, descriptive of
the methods in vogue there in the con-
Struction of buildings.
At this mornings session-opened at
10 o'clock-the discussion OH the eight
hour question will be resumed, to be
followed by discussion of the question
of manual training; shall the conven-
ton recommend its Introduction into
the public schools?' The afternoon
session will be devoted to the reception
Of reports from the various committees
and election of officers. A final adjourn
ment Will be taken this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
DificuIties of a New Railroad.

The GLOBE of yesterday published
exclusively the statement that Judge
Brill had decided TO appoint receiver
for fort the Duluth, Huron q Denver RI Rail
I a. Gates From po the I papers fled IL in the
cause, the road has been graded from
Sank Center to Appleton, In the coun-
ties of Stearns, Pope and Swift. 1t is
proposed to hold meeting of the prin-
ciple creditors of the road the 31st inst.
in Chicago, with the view of de-
vising means for relieving the
financial embarrassment, completing
the road and to have it in operation by
the coming fall. The president of the
road is John p. Conkey, and William
j. Garfield is the secretary and treas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

ment?" An address was read by J. B.
Sullivan, of Chicago, showing the diff
culties in the way of subcontracting,
and he submitted the following resolu
ton:
Whereas, The custom at present prevails to
great extent of awarding several items of
building work TO enc contractor. or firm.
under what has come to be known as the
general contract system: and
Whereas, This general contract system
seems to be on the increase and to be the oc-
casion of much discomfort amongst the nu-
merous classes of mechanics who thus re-
luctantly find themselves compelled to occu-
by unGer such q system, the position of sub
contractors; therefore. be it
Resolved, That ii is the sense of the ma
uonal association in convention assembled
that the system of subcontracting should not
be encouraged: that the said system is un-
Just to the master mechanic, that il is detri
mental TO the progress of mechanical skill,
IN such as its tendency is TO obscure the
trained and capable artisan from entering
into competition as a general contractor,
thereby decreasing the sense of individual
consequence which should attach to every
man who aims in the direction of any branch
of the building business, and without which
incentives the result which attends continu-
ons efforts can not be expected; that the said
general contract system also tends in
marked degree to do away with the just prof
It's of the subcontractoT and therefore that
time to have come for stringent regulations
which shall check this growing evil and
place the master mechanic OH as fair a
footing san independent contractor.
OPPOSED WITH VIGoR.
Mr.. King, of Washington, objected to
the resolution i'll vigorous terms, saying
that he failed to see why the subcon-
tractors should be allowed equal priv
ileges with the contractor. Mr.. Sullivan
spoke again in defense of the resolu-
ton, declaring that the purpose of the
resolution was chiefly to defeat the
brokerage system. F. M. Harris, of
PHILADELPHIA. said that he was a sub
contractor. He was in the market for
money. There was nothing to prevent
subeontractor being q general
contractor. He had been a general
contractor himself several times and
had always gone down into his pocket
for the money, Many people seemed to
think the name contractor implied
great deal of responsibility, but that
was mistake. Marc Eiditz, of New
York, said that he had been a subcon-
tractor in New York for twenty years.
He believed that many times the sub
contractor made the most of the money.
On motion of Mr.. Prussing the resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on
resolutions for action this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
CRYING FOR SEED GRAIN.
South Dakotans Disappointed in
st. Paul.

Gov. Melette, Senator Hunter and
Representative Smith. of South Dakota,
called upon Mayor Smith yesterday af-
ternoon IN the interests of the South
Dakota sufferers. The delegation was
to meet the business men in
the chamber of commerce dur
ing the forenoon, but scarcely any one
turned out. The delegation wishes to
raise about $4,000, and. it IS reported,
expected about $4,000 from the city of
st. Paul. Gov. Mellette will return
and meet the chamber of commerce
next Monday. Minneapolis merchants
have subscribed $1,000. South Dakota
will need about 100000 bushels of seed
grain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
DISCUSSION WAS RESUMED.
The Convention Refuses to Take
Action on the Lien Laws--Mr.
Prussing Will Bide His lime.


The lien law discussion was here re-
sumed. Mr.. Harris. of Philadelphia,
spoke at length in support of the re-
tention of the laws in their entirety. ID.
V. Purington, of Chicago, stood up as
an advocate of the repeal of all lien laws.
Mr.. Adams. of indianapolis, stated that
the conclusion Mr.. Prussing had arrived
at was one which he could not indOrSe.
The idea of throwing down the safe
guard of the builder was suicidal.
There never was law framed that
would suit every one, but he believed
that Mr.. PrusSing had been completely
knocked out by the delegate from New
York, Mr.. Deeyes. He was opposed to
the sweeping motion of MIR. Prussing.
IF we undertake." he said, "a repeal
of the forty-fiEe lien laws we shall have
A HORNETS NEST
about our ears at the next convention.
MIR. Burns, of Buffalo. said that the
course which had been taken suggested
that it was the honest contractor who
wanted to do away with the laws, and
that those who upheld them were dis
honest. j. Milton Blair, eX-president
sense of the Cincinnati exchange
that the lien laws be upheld
by the National association.
Similar Endorsements of the existing
lien laws were given by delegates from
almost all the states, and Mr.. PruSsing
found himself greatly in the minority.
He announced, however, that in his
opinion he would before long see the
lien law discarded as an obsolete affair
by convention OF the National Asso-
citation of Contractors and Builders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

urer. Among the principal creditors
are A. j. Carinhanl, A. K. Peterson, Ell.
Z. Breed, Frank Woods, w. +. James,
A. II. Pettet, B. W. How, Charles Fisk
and Andrew Hagen, all of whom state
in affidavits that there is prospect that
the road will be in operation by fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
Superior Rral Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for nOn-residents, and
special attention given to their business.
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles q
Linnen, corner Fifth and Nettleton.
Suneri0r Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
SUBCONTRACTING.

Proposition to Raise the Status of
Subcontractors-A Question oil
Privilege.
The next question for discussion was
"Subcontracting - Shall the National
Association Recommend Its Encourage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
WASH FABRICS

Are coming in now and the stock
will soon be at its best. New Cling
hams, Sateens. Challies and Outing
Cloths are already in good variety,
and look like spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
COT TONS.

Sc, ~, IS, 49, so and 81
inch wide Sheetings, "A,
81, "a, 1914, bleached or
brown, by the yard, or piece,
or case. AS we said before,
it's new penny for an old one
sort of business, but people
have to have them, and it's a
good time to buy them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

Hear Rev. o. H. Tiffany, DID,,
On yosemite Valley" tomorrow even
ing at Oxford M. E. church, corner st.
Adams and Holly avenue. Tickets IS
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
After Pneumonia

And attacks of la grippe, typhus fever, scar
let fever or dlphtheria, the patient RECEIVERS
strength slowly, as the system is weak
and debilitaled, and the blood poisoned by
the ravages of the disease. What is needed
is a good reliable tonic and blood purifier
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has just the
elements of strength for the body. and vital
ity and richness for the blood which bring
back robust health.
''My daughter received much benefit from
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla as an excellent
tonic after protraeted attack Of bronchial
pneumonia REV. F. Fl. ADAMS, New Hart
ford, Conn.
AFTER recovering from a prolonged sick
ness with diphtheria, and needing something
to build me up, took two bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. felt good results from the
first dose. 1t seemed to go from the top
of my head to the ends of my toes. I know
Hoods Sarsaparilla is good thing" G.. Il.
STRATToN. Druggist, Westfeld, Mass.
Hoods Sarse o ariIIa
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for SIS. Pre-
pared by C. 1. HOOD 81 CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
BED SPREADS,

The lot we advertised is
growing beautifully less. They
will go at the old prices. It's
the last call,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
Mount f: Carol! : Seminary,
The Dread

-1S A.
LITERARY PERIODICAL.
IF 20 quartO pages (including
cever) lNbli-hed bv the
Dread S,ciety Of
MI. CARROLL SEMINARY,
As the organ and exponent
Of the Institution from which
emrma,es, The DREAD aims to
set forth piSiniy and. {; irly its
merits. amtl the facilities it
offers those seeking a desirable
place to acquire II thorough
practical education. Such be-
ing it's aim. it Is obviously the
interest of every patron, and
all seeking u school to patron.
ize, to receive THE DREAD.
Address, Financial Manager.
Mt. : arroll, Carroll county, III.
AMI sample copy free.
AS an advertising medium,
The DREAD has few supcriors
outside the largest cities.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16
For HealthfllnesS tits Remarkable

Only one death among the students in
20 years-but two in the history of the
school (35 years>-bo;h from chronic
ailments, for which they were under
treatment when they entered the Insti-
tuition. Such a record of health among
SO large number is rarely found.
Expenses moderate, for the accommo-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-16

THIS Institution has opened its 37th
year under the same President. Its
surcees with it's Conservatory Of Music
scarcely has peer. Its location Ia de-
lightful. Access easy, being OH the c.,
NJ. & ST. p. Rv, a line Of nearly G60O
miles, opening communication with all
parts Of the country.