davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
JUSTICE AND EQUITY
AS Exempiified in Yesterday

AS Exemplified in Yesterdays
Court Proceedings,
Verdicts were rendered yesterday as
follows: William B. Griswold from
Thomas McClary and John B. Dow,
81, 100.1S; Frank and Carrie Wheelock
from the Northern Pacific. s752.35 for
household goods injured in transit.
The Merchants National bank has
sued Frank x. Ferodowil for 1922. SO on
a promissory note, and John Norcott for
$3.50.
Timothy Reardon brought an action
to recover S1g3 against Patrick l.. Daw-
son for balance on account of materials
furnished in erecting a building.
Charles A. Hawks filed a complaint
asking Judgment against Florence H.
Carman, Douglas H. Tandy and Charles
Carman in the sum Of S214.99, and wants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
MEN WE MEET.

The Warwick of North Dakota, Alex
ander Mckenzie, of Bismarck, arrived
I in the Sanity city yesterday from the
East, and will leave for his North Da-
kota home to-day. The genial Alex
looks as fresh as a genuine North Da-
kota blizzard. and isn't alarmed about
facing anything that may come in the
line of cold weather. 1.-The people of
! North Dakota are in bad shape,' said
Mr.. mckenzie IN speaking of the eondi-
ton of affairs in the new common
wealth. The matter of providing for
the expenses of running the state goy-
eminent wouldn't trouble the legisla-
tors little bit. If the people had any
thing, but everybody's strapped, and
its just about as bad in South Dakota
While Mr.. Mckenzie didn't say so.
it's safe to wager that he is now rushing
post haste back to Bismarck for the
purpose of helping his friend, Sena-
tor John Haggert, of Fargo, to secure
the passage of the Fargo agricultural
college bill over the veto of Gov. Miller.
The bill passed the senate a day OF two
ago without dissenting vote owing to
the personal popularity of Sheriff Hag-
CERT. In the house, however, the strug-
gle will not be one-sided, but there is
little reason to doubt its passage within
tWenty-four hours after Alex Mckenzie
gets OH the ground-that is, providing
he wants 1t passed in that time.
=
Senator Hixon, the Grant county
statesman, was registered at the Claren-
don yesterday along with Mrs. HiXon.
The senator isn't inclined to talk poll
tics little bit, but it's dead certainty
that SIX or eight months later he'll be
making the ilveliest kind OF a campaign
for reelection to the state senate.
"HiXon'S peculiar fellow" said a man
who served with him in the senate, "but
he's all right and has hosts of friends
so many, indeed, that don't think his
enemies III Grant county can down him,
however hard they may try"
Hon. II. z. WCodard, of Fergus Falls,
was stopping at the Merchants yester-
day. Mir. Woodard was tor several
years the law partner OF Attorney Gen
eral Clapp. and is recognized as one of
the best lawyers i'll the district.
J. M. Spicer, prominent merchant
OF Willmar. was in st. Paul yesterday,
and was registered DIT the Merchants.
MIR. Spicer was one Of the minnesota
delegates to the ST. Louis convention of
1888.
Milo White-not the Chatfeld ex-con-
gressman-but a leading business man
of WoOnsocket, s. D., is tarrying in the
Sanity city for a day or two. Mrs.
" hite accompanies him.
G. l.. Catin, real estate hustler from
Superior, Wis, was Ryan guest yes
terday.
The visit of Hon. E. T. Young, of APP
pleton. to the capital city during the last
two days shows that the contest over
the judicial vacancy created by the
death of Judge Brown. of Nillmar, is
warming up. Mr.. Young is good law
yer, and, with the exception of Hon.
Gorham Powers, of Gra.Ite Falls, is
perhaps the man best qualified fol the
place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
AN ABB DA MNUM GROUP.

The jury rendered a verdict for the
city in the case of Peter Peterson
against the city of Minneapolis tried in
the federal court. Peterson was in
jured while working in a sewer, and
claimed $4,000.
Bennett p. Bousell has begun an ac-
ton against II. Z. Grant and company
and Robert A. Smith for $4,000 dam
ages. The complaint alleges that sign
suspended in front of a building owned
by Smith and occupied by Grant and
company, fell upon BOusel's head TO
his injury in the sum alleged.
Roderick j. Bailey began an action
yesterday against the St. Paul d Du-
luth railroad, alleging that his hand
was crushed by reason of careless hand
ling of cars. lie wants $1,000 dam
ages. His occupation was that of brake
man for the defendant.
Thomas c. Power began a suit in the
federal court against G. S. Weaver &
Co. for S8.4l7.74, alleging that amount
OF damage to the steamer Mcleod by
reason of the steamer Butte breaking
away from the marine way at Bismarck
while being repaired and coIlided with
the Mel. cod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
A Brilliant SunDos.

Those who were astir at an early hour
yesterday morning were treated to the
most gorgeous and brilliant solar phen-
omen0n ST Paul has ever witnessed. 1t
was sun dog of wonderfully defined
ciearness and brilliancy, the mirror
sun cleaning with more than the
splendor of the customary noon
day sun, while in the center
the true sun blazed with a
radiance it never ordinarily attaIns
The atmosphere, cleared by the heavy
snow and brisk winds, was of a trans
parency seen only IN high attitudes,
and afforded the magnificent spectacle
furnished by the eastern sky. The
phenomenon of sun-dOg has been fire.
quently seen in st. Paul of late years,
but that of yesterday, in point of beauty
and brilliancy, was without a parallel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Farmer Jailed in a Pension
Case-He May Be Innocent.

A well-to.do farmer and respected cit
izen of Spencer Brook, Mile Laos coun.
ty, George Nj. Smith, is an involuntary
guest at the Ramsey county receptacle
for violators of the law. Deputy Marshal
Tallman arrived with him on the $40
train last evening and lodged him in Jail
upon a charge of forging pension
voucher. Isaiah d. Gould lived in the
family of Smith and died July 2S, 1888,
having previously applied for pension
as soldier. A day or two after his
death the claim was allowed and
a warrant for over $1,000 back pension
was forwarded. Smith got the letter
and subsequently drew the money at a
Princeton bank. Gould's wife, who
lived in Maine, applied for the pension
upon learning of the death of her hus-
band, WHO had separated from her. An
inquiry was instituted at the pension
office and Special Examiner Bassidy, of
st. Paul. was detailed to hunt up the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Change of Collectors.

The change in the Office of collector
of internal revenue will probably be in
effect about Feb. 10. or perhaps little
later. The new incumbent, Mr.. john
son, is still at his home. Before the
trans fer can be made it is necessary for
the government to send an official in
spector to make the formal transfer.
1t is not always practical to get such an
inspector promptly and that fact, to-
gether with the necessity of preparing
a statement of the business of the Office
in the midst of the quarter, necessitates
some delay. The bond of collector has
been increased to $780, and there
is also another bond of $4,000, as dis
burser of revenues, required.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

the court to declare it mechanics lien
upon real estate of the Carmans.
In the case of Frank d. Markham
against the st. Paul, Minneapolis 4
Manitoba Railroad company, a notice of
trial has been filed.
Joseph Beifield & Co. yesterday COM
menced an action to recover possession
of goods valued at 81 1897 from Cox Bros.
& Co., who recently became inSolyent.
+. s. Paul & Co. brought an action to
recover $l72.9S balance for goods sold 10
|, Roland f. Patterson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
CLEAR your SIDEWALKS,
Or the City Will DO 1t and You
Will Pay the Sill.

In accordance with the provisions of
the city charter, making it incumbent
upon the city engineer to clean side
walks of snow within twenty-four hours
thereof, in Case of neglect by the prop
erty owners, City Engineer Rundlett
Is sending circulars to property own
ers containing sections s and 9
of the charter as amended by the legis-
lature of 1887. Appended thereto is a
note by the engineer informing them
that unless each promptly clears his
walks the city official will do it, and
such expense stands as a lien upon the
property. The provisions referred to
first went into effect during the stormy
winter of two years ago. and property
owners generally i'd very little atten-
ton to it. When they found, however,
that the engineers charges for the work
was lien against their possessions,
there was general howl. and the en-
gineer and the city government gen.
orally came in for many scoring from
irate and careless property owners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

facts, with the result of the arrest of
Smith, who is an old man, upon the
charge of forgery. 1t IS possible that
some one other than Smith committed
the Offense and made him the tool to
draw the money out of the bank. The
warrant for his arrest had been out for
some time and he knew it. and unless
he chooses to disclose the facts. if inno-
cent, it is probable that his old age will
not prevent him from being passed
around by iron-handed law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
The First Railroad in New York.

The Albany d. Schenectady Railroad.
chartered i'll 1926 as the Mohawk q Hud-
son, was opened September II. 1881. and
was the first railroad built in the State
of New York. In 1S47. the name was
changed to the Albany d Schenectady.
In 1858, this road was consolidated
with nine other small lines, forming the
New York Central; and in 1869 this
company was consolidated with the
Hudson River Railroad. forming what
has since been known as the New York
Central d Hudson River Railroad.
In 1881, the Mohawk dS Hudson carried
but few hundred passengers; last year.
the New York Central q Hudson River
Railroad carried over eighteen million
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

Mitchell &c Sphinx, cigar manufacturers
at 9SS Jackson street, have made an as
signment of all their effects to John
Hart for the betit of their creditors. A
suit brought by jacob A. Mayer, gar
nisheeing funds in the Peoples bank
precipitated the declaration of inS0l-
yency. but it is claimed by the Grm that
their creditors will not lose anything.
The assets, being little over so, 900,
will pay all Indebtedness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Tenth Wardars' Object.

A delegation of Tenth ward citizens,
headed by Aid. Pratt, called on Mayor
Smith yesterday morning to induce him
to repeal the council resolution appro-
priating S6S.0J0 of the sewage fund for
the Eleventh ward, ant leaving only
$1,000 for the Tenth ward. the mayor
made no promises beyond that of giving
the matter his consideration, and lie has
not yet decided what he will do with
the resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Died of His Hurts.

Conductor Burt Whittemore, of the
Wisconsin Central, died yesterday
morning at his home, 7O1 Bedford street.
the result of injuries sustained by being
Knocked off train by il bridge several
days ago. He was thirty years of age.
and leaves wife. The funeral will he
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
of Railway Conductors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
MuniciDai liability,

Fulton & Gonrau. respondents, vs.. Town of
Riverton, appellant. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
Where by legislative enactment au-
thority has been given to municipal-
ity, or to its officers, to issue bonds for a
proper purpose, but only on some con-
dition precedent. such as the presenta-
ton of petition bearing the signatures
of twO-thirds of the legal voters of said
municipality nave been invested with
power TO decide whether that condition
has been complied with. their recital
and certificate in the bonds issued by
them and held by bona tide purchaser,
is conclusive of the fact and binding
upon the municipality. l'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

Helen G.. Cotton. f. P. II. West, Charles
Stewart. Sylyie G. Thompson.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day evening of next week. This organ
ization is the outgrowth of the former
business and social club, and will vir-
Iually constitute the organization of
stenographers. The members of the
other organization We're present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Negative Pos ses sion.

Freelove. T. Noon. appellant vs. Henry NJ,
Avery, respondent Order affirmed.
COLLINS. j. =
A plaintiff cannot recover in Quare
cIauSem when he negatives possession
in his pleadings. for without possession.
actual or constructive, trespass cannot
he maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Superior Reai Estate.

The undersigned have the largest list
OF Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
IaXeS paid for non-residents, and
special attention given to their business.
correspondence solicited Mobiles d
LIlnnen, corner Fifth aud Nettleton,
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24

We wish to call your attention to
our complete stock Of Oysters and
Poultry, which are the freshest in
the market. For tO-mOrrow's mar
ket we will have a fresh stock of
Strawberries and Vegetables of
every description.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

United States Marshal Campbell went to
Duluth yesterday on bus mess.
District Attorney Eugene Hay came home
from Detroit yesterday. and went TO Duluth
on business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
oRGANIz % AT LAST.
The StenoSraphers Finally Round
| Up lheIr Business Organiza-

ton.
, 1.-THE Stenographers' Business Asso-
citation of st. Paul" is the name OF an
organization effected last evening, with
rs members enrolled. A c0nstitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted, and the
following officers elected:
Officprs-President, P. l.. Wing; first
vice president, f. Shelberg: second vice
president, Samuel Barnes; secretary.
t. E. Powers; assistant secretary, Ada
NJ. Bishop; treasurer, NJ. V. Gibbons.
Examining Board-W. II. Gemmell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
WHAT CASH
WILL BUY
NJ
mI(,,||I|A(J[)
BROS

20 lbs Yellow G Sugar. 90
IA lbs best Granulated Sugar. -. %
Very choice Creamery Butter at. "a
Very fancy Creamery Butter at. 23
very choice Dairy Butter, in
rollS' at'... l215G OILS
Very fine Young America full
cIealh EhSese. 1900. ............. 10
Nice fresh Eggs, per dozen. 1S012J
ply pan pure Lara ....-.-..--....,. -
5-iD pail pure Lard. Observation-Disclosures. a.
Nice French Prunes, per h.. IL
Nice California Prunes, per 10. 1C
Nice new Turkish Prunes, per h.. s
California dried Grapes, los. $50. @.
Very fine cooking Raisins, per H.. ID
Evaporated dried Biackberries, $
IDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900" %
Good evaporated Apples, lbs. 49,. 20
Choice. California pitted Plums,
per 10. Observation-Disclosures. 1G
California dried Bartlett Pairs, I8c
Fi PEE c ~ III % iG F;gs nor il 81
Very tine table layer Figs, per Id
from. ............ ..... ....... 10 to II
Very choice California seedless
RaiSinS, per 121$
Very choice Currants, per b.. z
Very choice loose Muscatels, per Id 10
Very choice evdporated Aprcots,
1Sc per Id or for ...... SO
The finest Oatmeal Crackers. per Id 10
The finest Graham Crackers, per lb 10
The finest Boston butter Crackers,
perIb............................ 10
The finest Ginger Snaps, per Id -. 10
Home made Cookies. per Id. IL
Frosted Cream Crackers, per h.. 10
Cambridge Tea Crackers, per h.. 10
Very nice Oyster Crackers, lbs
for......::...................... 25
Very nice Milk Crackers, per b.. 10
219-lb box very fine Soda Crackers. Is
An exceptionally fine Maple Syrup,
per gallon. .............. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Linens Made to Order

If we cannot supply you
from stock we will have
any size made for you to
order. Cloths are made 2,
q, q, 3 and 4 yards wide,
and as long as desired. Will
have them beautifully en-
broidered, with initials,
hemmed by hand, laundried
for use. They are beautiful;
last a lifetime.
Cut glass or solid silver
does not add more to the
beauty of a we'll appointed
table than fine linens.
For hotels and large in
stitutiOns and corporations
we make Table Cloths, Nap
kins and Towels with name
inserted without extra
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
Lin9nHaDdkerChiefS

The embroidery of which
compares fayorably with
French work at much less
cost, is shown in a large
assortment of our own de-
signs. Our plain hem
stitched Handkerchiefs we
also have stitched to order
in Belfast, in /, J and 1-inch
hens, sizes Il, Is, 20 and
22-inch, from lawns of our
own selection Warranted
all linen). No house in
America own them cheaper
than we do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
After Pneumonia

And attacks of la grippe, typhus fever, scar
let fever or diphthe ria, the patient RECEIVERS
strength slowly, as the s:stem is weak
and debilita ed, and the blood poisoned by
the rayages of the disease. What is needed
is 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 mich benefit from
the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilia as al excellent
tonic after protracted attack of bronchial
pneumonia REV. F. q. ADAMS. New Hart
ford, Conn.
AFTER recovering from prolonged sick
ness with diphtheria, and needing som athing
to build me up. took two bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1 felt good results from the
first dose. 1t seemed to go from the top
of my head to the ends of my toes. l know
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a good thing" G. H.
STRATToN, Druggist, Westield Mass.
Hoods Sarse o ariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Pre-
pared by C. L. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-24
The HOTEL EASTMAN,
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

The largest and finest resort hotel in
America will open for the season of
1890 Jan. Is. under the management of
D. q. BARRON. OF White Mountain
hotels. This house has 49, large well
lighted and ventilated guest rooms. ele-
gantly furnished, heated with steam.
Lighted with l.500 incandescent and 50
arc electric lights. l'alatial parIors for
ladies and gentlemen. Cuisine of the
very best. The finest bath house in the
world, supplied with water from the
Hot Springs. connected with the hotel.
Buy tickets via ST. Louis, Iron Noun
tain q Southern r. r.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-23

has Jurisdiction over all wells in the
county. Itrequires petition Of five
freeholders of the township where
the well is to be located to be pre-
sented to the artesian we'll commits
sioner who shall decide for or against
the petition. The cost of the we'll
is to be paid for by the township
and then a tax charged against the
taxpayers. The cost to each taxpayer
would be very small and sufficient
supply of water would be had at all
times. In addition to plenty Of wa
ter, would it not lessen the insurance
against fire? What would be a loss
in one way would be a gain in anoth-
er. Let our county artesian well
commissioner get a hump on him
self, call a meeting, and let this
matter be thoroughly aired by
the taxpayers of the township. In
other words, let us irrigate.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-23

A good rain is what Griggs county
received last Sunday. The windows
of heaven were opened and the clouds
dropped fatness. 1t is with lighter
hearts filled with hope that our hard
working grangers start out to their
daily toll. The splendid rain Of last
Saturday night and Sunday morning
has given the grain the necessary
start and covered the fields with a
mantle of green. The dark cloud of
uncertainty and doubt that hung
like a pail over the farmers for the
past two or three weeks, has been
drawn aside, and ray of sunshine,
bringing with it bright hopes, has
spread its light DER the county. Far
mers are encouraged, business men
are encouraged and in fact every.
body is encouraged. Let us hope
that the Almighty will continue to
shower blessings not only on Griggs
county and her people, but all over the
northwest, so that next fall North
Dakota will not be called the drouth
state of the union. but the grea
grain bin of the world.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-23

Bierly, of the Grand Forks News
does not like the Courier's defense
of Senator Casey and gets off one
of his immense brays and accuses us
of being a slave. He has pain un
der his vest because he sees few
foreclosure sales published in the
Courier and says that the victims are
"ignoramus republican voters" Is
not that fair sample of democratic
narrow mindedness for you. The
republicans are in power-hence the
poor crops, drouth, ETC., and the
toreclosing of these republican vic
Tins" Had we democratic adj
ministration these poor "victims"
would have bursting granaries and
money to throw at the birds-such
is Bierly's doctrine. Nevertheless,
we would inform the political Moses
who tried to lead the democratic party
out of the wilderness few years ago
by running for congress, that large
per centage of those ''ignoramus re-
publican voters" are good, substan-
tial democrats, and we have no doubt
but that if Mr.. B. would condescend
to place his name before the people
again these "ignoramus" democrat.
would gladly swell his vote. Go lay
down, Moses, thou maketh US weary.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-23

Again is the Courier asked why
it does not boom up the artesian
we'll business. Well, the fact of the
matter is, the Courier has been
booming the artesian we'll subject
for the past two or three years, and
that is about all the good it does.
All that it has amounted to so far is
that a meeting has been called oc-
casionally and been SO lightly attend
ed and no inclination on the part of
those that did attend to do anything,
that the matter was dropped. Never
theless, Cooperstown needs an arte-
sian well-and needs it bad. For
the past year or two the town wells
have been drying up and unless new
wells are dug and plenty of them the
town will soon run short of water.
According to the artesian well law
the judge of probate or county judge
is artesian well commissioner and