davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
TO RAISE TttE FALLEN.
What the Views of the White
Sh cid League Are.

What the Views of the White
sh cid League Are.
There are many queries concerning
the work of the White Shield league
which has its headquarters at 2lO West
Fifth street. Some think it merely a
help exchange and others sort of pris-
On for fallen girls. Some have made a
tour of investigation to the home and
satisfied themselves as to the work car
RED on there. A GLOBE reporter
sought out member of the organiza-
ton and was given the following sue
cinet account: 81
Zone branch of the work." said this
member, land the object of tits to pro-
mote and maintain the law of purity, as
equally binding upon men and women,
and carry out our principles IN all social
relations. 1t is a branch of Christian
work whichsaniy women can du--work
among women. TO lit our poor, heart
broken, neglected, hlighted sisters of
humanity out of their SORROW and
WretchednesS. To comfort them with
words OF heartfelt Sympathy; to fill
their minds with pure and higher
thoughts, and teach them Tie while the
way TO shun and lead them, if possible,
out and up; to walk the higher ana
purer plain of life. With this is added
all bodily comforts, which, to some,
come first. Then a place to earn hon.
orably their maintenance, is found
them, and a watch care kept constantly
over them. All help sent from this
office are protected by the league from
Improper treatment, Or wages unjtistly
withheld.
''Second-The workers are band of
seif-Sacrifielng, tender-hearIed, Loving,
SympathiZing, Christian wuinen-young
and old-belOnging to the first families
of the city.
"rhird-We choose this work because
1T was part of ChriSt's work. to biifd UP
the broken.hearted. to give food to the
hungry, to be furgiving. We love the
wurk-it fills our souls with satisfac-
ton,
-Fourth-This home means the coun-
Gil hub from whence the SpokeS reach
out to find a limitless tire. Here our
business meetings are held: here is a
home for the unprotected seeking en-
pl1yment; here is the only offire OF the
White Shield league i'm the city; here
ladies and gentlemen can come to Sc
cure competent and reliable household
help. wi h IA comfortable partor to be
received IN. We earnestly desire visit
weekly from all pastors of churches III
=; the city who are willing to aid us i'll our
good work, that through them we may
reach the hearts of the people.
"tifthvWe keep no girls whatever at
the home who are hot correct in deport-
ment. Let this be forever understood.
There are other homes in the city where
they are kindly cared for. The secre-
tary will be pleased to correspond with
any one Wishing further pdrticularS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Title i'm E,.e.

John B. Durford, appellant. VS.. James B.
Lewis, respondent. Order affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
Plaintiff, alleging title in fee. brought
an action to determine an adverse claim
to certain vacant and unoceupied real
property. By his answer defendant
denied plaintiff title and asserted that
he was the owner of SAID property.
Upon the trial plaintiff offered to show
the value of the property at time
when the defendant purchased the same
at an execution sale. the plaintiff heing
tine Judgment debtor and defendant
judgment creditor, and that the con
Sideration therefor was inadequate. the
object of such testimony being to anIIui
and avoid the sale. Held. that in this
form of action such testimony was inad-
missible. Two other alleged errors in
the rulings of the court disposed of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Builder and Contractor.

O.. C. Merriman ct al, appellants.vs. Atwood
P Jones ct al, respondents. Order
affirmed. COLLINS, j.
The respondent corporation entered
into contract with E., builder, to
erect house upon its land. E. pur-
chased the necessary lumber of j. &
&C.. dealers in building material. The
latter bought nearly all the lumber used
in the house of the appellants OF Nj, B.
q Co., also dealers. in building mater ial,
who delivered it upon the ground where
it was used. principally to the builders
foreman. Without knowledge of any
claim of appellants the respondent paid
J. d Go. tor the lumber. Held, that NJ,
B. d Co. were not Subcontractors within
the meaning of the provision of section
2. chapters 81, General Statutes 1878.
now repealed. and were not entitled to.
a lien upon the property. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page Eight
NOTE AND COMMENT.

KleIner Phil SchwitZer, the pretty
sergeant of police ID the central dis
trict, is one of the most popular men in
town among the ladies. 1t isn't any
wonder, either. His round, rosy cheeks,
clear complexion and wealth of freckled
mustache are irresistable. Kleiner
Phil is the envy not only of the police
force but half the men in town on that
account. At the ball at Arion hall last
Monday night there was regular
scramble among the ladies for his hama
for each dance, and ii was just the same
at the recherche dance OF the Junior
pioneers not long since. kleiner Phil
is a most accomplished dancer, and his
evoiutionS are the very poetry of motion.
Gesundheit, Kleiner Phil.
The West side citizens and the cham
Der of commerce are doing grea; deal
of talking about locating manufactures
In the city. The AZotine company now
in operation is in itself manufactory.
since it converts refuse matter into fer
tiliZerS and candle grease. The latter
product is shipped TO Akron, o., to I've
made up into candles. How would it do
for the worthy gentlemen spoken of
above to direct their energies toward
establishing a candle factory in the city
to utilize the grease now shipped away?
DIR. Day has penchant for dropping
into quarters where he formerly was a
moving spirit. A GLOBE man yesterday
saw him examining the features intro
duced into the pustoffice since his adj
minstration in that building. In re-
sponSe to the inquiry as to whether he
wanted to succeed Postmaster Lee. he
quickly replied i'll the negative, adding
he mad served served long enough in
that c1napitV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
ADAM AND EVE.
A New French Work of Art Re-
ceived in st. Paul.

AS an addition to his already large
collection of French works of art. Julius
Kessler hung yesterday THE Expul-
sion of Adam and Eve" from the garden
of Eden. by Loewe-M archand. This
painting, hung in the exposition salon
of $50, was purchased by Mr.. Kessler
last summer while abroad. 1t is in sub
ject startIingly original Interpretation
of the Punishment of the mother and
father of men from the paradise of earth.
In the face of Eve there is food for long
long and valuable study of beauty. The
anatomy of the two central figures is as
perfect as the rigid rules of French art
can make, while III the back ground of
the rolling plain of Eden, nothing has
been sacrificed to the demands of nat
ure and the truth. in the entirety of
its composition. the painting is certain
ly an unqualified success. So small
critical point as the posture of rye
upon The sward and the agony of Adam
crouching before the wrath of the arb
angel. cannot fail in the eyes of the con-
noisseur to command instantaneous
praise. The painting has not been on
exhibition (until last night since its de-
parture from Paris for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
BRIroNs KICK Justify.
They Protest Against American
4s.zstirjlled,s haaSo-

They Protest Against American
"Filled' heese.
The Liverpool provision dealers don't
like '.filied" cheese, and they have been
protesting against its production in this
country TO Consul Sherman at Liver
pnul. In roundabout way this protest
finally reached tile New York produce
exchange. NJ. Folsom, chairman of an
investigating committee of the New
York producers, has just communicated
this correspondence to Dairy CouIaiIs-
siotier Ives, aud made inquiry as to
whether the present laws OF Minnesota
are able to control and prevent sucn
base frauds. the law has worked well
in Minnesota, but Commissioner Ives is
of the opinion that a national law like
the oleomargarine act would be great
help toward the enforcement of the
local laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
WILL RAISE A HOWL
A Company That Will Create Dis
cord in the Farmers Alliance.


A little paper filed in the Office of
the secretary of state yesterday is des-
tined to become an issue at the state con-
ventiOn of the Farmers alliance, which
will convene at the capital March 4.
1t Was the articles of poration of
the Hekia Fire Insurance Company of
st. Paul. Four of the most prominent
alliance men in the state. including the
present president and secretary of the
Minnesota alliance, are among the ill.,
corporators. President George w.
Sprague, of Fillmore county; Secretary
George w. Haigh. of Blue Earth; A. Ii.
Bulls, the prominent alliance leader of
FariDault county, and Thomas G. Hodg-
son, of Grant, complete the list of the
representatives of the horny-handed
grangers who have been lured into the
scheme.
For some time past the alliance lead
erS have been at lOggerheadS over the
question of organizing an alliance in
surance company. One faction of the
alliance. led by the sage of Nininger,
Editor Fish. of the Great West. and
others, insisted on organizing a com
pauy on the principle or plan adopted
by the Dakota alliance. This has been
opposed by President Sprague. Mr..
H0dgson. Secretary Haight, and others
equally as prominent, who claim that
the other side merely want to adopt the
Dakota organization, and. as Mr.. Hodg-
son expressed it some time ago, ''if the
alliance is going into the insurance
business, let's organize company of
our own right here in Minnesota"
1heaDonnelly-Fish faction now as
serts that President Sprague. Secretary
Haigh and the other leaders were given
stock to get them into the rHeKla. and
that the new company is merely polIt-
ical machine, created to boom the genial
Albert Scheffer for governor. The
SDrague-Haigh-Ho dgson alliance men
claim OH the other hand that the ex-
uberant interest taken by Editor Fish
in organizing an alliance insurance
company, or rather branch of the Da-
kota organization. is induced by liberal
contributions from the heads of the Da-
kota association. Whichever side Is
right will have chance to
prove it at the coming conven-
lion, as there viii be music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
To Entertain Pioneers.

a meeting of the amusement commit
tee of the Junior Pioneer association
was held last evening at P. j. Dreis'
drug store. Various plans of amuse-
ment were discussed and a committee
appointed, consisting of Truman S,
White: President E. c. Starkey and
Chas. Spell. to secure speakers for the
next regular monthly meeting. Among
those to be waited upon TO address the
association were mentioned Gen. r. w.
johnson, Maj. t. NJ. Newson, f. q.
ngelsoll, Bishop ireland, John B. Bris-
bine. john w. Willis ana others. A
quartette will also be secured to render
selections during the intervals of speak
ing. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

in the air at that gathering. Ignatius
Donnelly will be on hand to insist on
being in on any deal. political or other
wise, by which anything can be realized
out of the alliance.
The iucorporators are: Albert Schef-
fer, William G. Bredenhagen and
J. Q. Haas. Of St. Paul; George w.
Srague, Of Fillmore county; George w.
Haigh, of Blue Earth county; A. ii.
Bulls, Of Faribanlt county, and Thomas
c. Hodgs0n, of Grant county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
CAN'T SAY, DoNGHER KNOW.
Questionable Whether Roche Will
Sign kidgewood Park Assess

Yesterday the board of public works
sent the assessment rolls and warrant
for Ridgewood Park to Comptroller
Roche for his signature. The cost is
S64, TIA, So. 357 or one-half of which to
be paid by bonds. Mr.. Roche was asked
if ne would sign the warrant.
''Mell, haven't said | would"
''True; but will you sign?'
''Weli, can't say; don't YOU know"
SIT is to be inferred you will not sign
from your letter TO the park commission
ers?"
'Yes: but you mustn't infer any
thing. / might change my mind"
THAT is the natural inference from
your letter."
'sPelh Fps SO. l have five days in
which to sign, don't you know"
"rhen you will not state you inten-
lions i'm the matter?''
''Well, can't say yet"
1t is generally understood that the
comptroller will withhold his signature.
To be consistent with his recently pub
lished letter. the comptroller must
necessarily refuse to approve the war
rant for RidgeWOOd Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
ON THE SIDE.

City Engineer Rundlett-They will
let things straighten out shortly.
Assistant City Attorney Reese-The
Republican league is success. 1t is
like a country newspaper, it fills a
long felt want.
City Treasurer Reis-At noon on
Tuesday we sent out 1900 postal cards
notifying property owners of sprinkiing
assessments. At this "wednesday
morning received long letter from
Red Wing in reference TO the assess
ments. Quick. eh?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
BOARD AND LODGING
Melted Out to the Unwilling
Guests at Judge Burr's Court.

Yesterday in the municipal court, 81.
Balding put up $50 for his appearance
to answer to charge of assault and bat
terry on Ed Preston. Alfred Ever son.
the young man who beat James Brady
over the head with spittuon in Han
sons West side saloon, was discharged.
Brady is out of danger and the case was
compromised. William Cannon. charged
with having beaten Simon Reide, will
be given a hearing to-day. Henry James
and John Wilson, suspected of having
''held up" citizen on Tenth and Tenn
perance streets on Monday night, were
sent out for ninety days each on general
princisIes. They are thieves and have
just been released from confinement,
the first from the penirentiary and the
latt er from the workh0use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Ten Thousand for a Life.

John H. Baker, administrator of the
estate of Alfred Baker, has commenced
an action against A. j. Cherry to re-
cover $4,000 damages. The cause of the
action is alleged to be as follows: AL
fred Baker was employed by Cherry in
exhibiting rope fire escape. In March
last an exhibition was given at the Ryan
hotel. The rope breaking when he was
within fifty feet of the ground. he was
killed by the fall. 1t is asserted that
the iope was defective, and the acct
dent caused by Cherry's carelessness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
ALI About a Note.

Burns & Shaw, appellants. VS.. W. r. Jordan
Ell al, respondents Order affirmed.
COLLINS. j.
Held that general demurrer to thu e,
answer in this case. wherein the cause
of action, viz, past due promissory
note, was admitted. but in which was
alleged a breach of contract, the only
consideration. for said note, was prop.
erly oyerruled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
PASSED TIL E TEST.
Grand Avenue Electric Line to Be
Opened saturday.

Grand avenue electric street car line
was tested last evening and will be
formally opened Saturday. A collation.
will lie served at the end of the line
and congratulatory addresses delivered.
Archbishop Ireland will deliver the ad.
dress OH behalf OF the enterprise, Mayor
Smith and Judge Egan will congraJu.
late the city and county respectively
upon the benefits of rapid transit, ID. r.
commerce OH its views of the business
interests involved, and E. E. Scribner,
ex-president of the contractors and
builders board of trade. will also make
an address. Traffic on the line will be
formally declared as commenced, and
horse cars forever taDooei on that rail
uaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
value or ,esl.lnnnY.

Christian Rehmer, respondent, VS.. Mime
sofa & Northwestern Railway Company, ap-
pellants Judgment affirmed.
COLLINS. J.
The testimony in this case examined
and considered upon Defendants con-
tention that it clearly appeared there
from that plaintiff contributed to the
negligence which is said to have caused
the injury received by him while in de-
feudant's employ. He'd that said testi-
monY does not show plaintiff to have
been guilty of contributOry negligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Cutting the Knot,

Judge Kerr yesterday granted Mary
Gibbs divorce from Jerome z. Gibbs,
giving her the custody of the minor
children. The finding of facts i'm the
case show that the couple were married
i'll 1868. For the past three years or
more the husband has failed to support
his family, although able to do so. He
has.been guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment, spending a large part of his
time ill the cOmpaniOuship of Frances
Truesdaie, woman of ill-repute. He
has been an habitual drunkard for the
past six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
SAME Ol.,, Story.

One Child Killed and Another
Horribly burned by the Upset.
TIM of a Lamp.
Two children of 81. Stentka, 1884
Brewster avenue, were horribly burned
Tuesday evening by upsetting lamp.
The children, aged three and six years,
were left for few moments by their
mother, and during her absence they
pulled a lighted lamp from table en-
veloping each in flames. A man named
Kahn was also badly burned in attempt
ing to save the children. The eldest
child died a few hours after, and the
the youngest is not expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
The following table is interesting:
l0tals. ....r.s..s $500 Sf.SoS,4J0
In conclusion Inspector johnson

writes:
II would also urge upon the common
council the importance of trying to keep
this department. as far as possible out
of politics 1t Is almost certain death
to its usefulness if it is in any manner
made a political machine. 1t has been
my endeavor for the past six years to
keep it clear of anything of the kind,
ana have tried hard to make it what it
was intended to be, and what it should
be, a strictly business department and
worked for the interest of our great and
growing city, and in making my APP
pointments for assistants have never
made them for political reasons, and in
some instances have made it one of
the conditions that the persons ap-
pointed should keep out of politics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

The present cold wave will not last over
to-day. is the prediction of Observer Lyons.
The signal service reports show that the cold
wave came from North British America, and
the temperature has been rising there. For
that reason the temperature will grow
warmer here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

The jury IN the federal court yesterday rem
dered verdict for 81 500 in favor of william
Z. Lee against George A. Pillsbury for in.
fringement Of patent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

In Epidemic Catarrh or La Grippe,
Biancard.s preparations of the iodide of
Iron. in pill or syrup. are extensively
prescribed on account of their we'll
known power OF neutralizing the acct
dental or diathetIcal presence of morbid
elements IN the system. In the general
pIostration due to the malady, Blan-
cards lOdide of Iron is also LARGELY used
on account of its unequaled power as
systemic tonic and Alternative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
He's a Comnrnmise

The new postmaster of South st. Paul,
William Tedford, received his commits.
sion last evening, and will soon enter
upon the duties. The fight for the
ONCE was carried on quietly. but was
rather interesting, the appointee being
a compromise candidate. The retiring
Democrat. NJ. j. Lipnau, continued in
the office much longer than was ex-
pected by the general public, Repup-
licans having claimed several mouths
ago that w. Gay Emerson. one of the
early candidates, was then about to step
In. George Thomas and NJ. j. Doyle
were also among those who expected to
pluck the administration plum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

Aided of assignment, complete and
regular upon its face. purporting to
have been made by virtue of the pro-
visions of chap. l4S. General Laws 1881.
the insolvency act. although actually
unwarranted by the existence of such
facts as would alone justify such an as
signment, cannot he attacked and as
sailed III collateral proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
BglRMS

"Had my left hand severely burned.
and lost the use of it completely.
Secured relief by use of Ponds Extract
in twelve hours. Mrs. A. SHERMAN,
New York CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
SPRAsNS

81 have been prescribing Ponds Ex-
tract. and find it valuable remedy in
strains and affections CT like char
aeter."-W. P. BURDiCk, MO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Or USES

Ponds Extract has been used with
marked benefit by our inmates in many
cases of bruises. and has always proved
very beneficial "-tlTTLE SISTERS
OF THE POOR. New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

"Had large eating sore on my ankle.
which had eaten to the bone. For
nine months doctored to no purpose.
Tried bottle of Ponds Extract, and
was cured Immediately "-MiNNlE
VANATTA. Lockioosa, Fla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
A LOST Onnnrtnnitv-

Six men of us had come ont of the
mines in Montana TO take train for the
east, but the train we intended to take
met with an accident and was several
hours late. The station was a smln one.
the weather very bad, and after "A while
one of the party went to the agent, who
was also the telegraph operator. and
asked how long before we might expect
the train
Dunno" was the brief reply
''Tou don't! Well. then, find o1tr' ex-
claimed the other
when do I'll let you know"
''Oh, you will, eh? Now, then, you
ask Roseburg if the train has left there
yet"
In be - if dor'
One man out with his gun and was go
ing to shoot, but two or three of us drew
him away and talked to him, and finally
cooled him off. The most SOLID argu-
ment we advanced was that if he killed
the operator we could get no news of the
train. and would be even worse of than
We were. This argument was what de-
cided him. and five hours later the train
came along and we got aboard. We were
all seated together and had goc fair
start when some one observed:
THAT operator had narrow escape.
Yes, meant to shoot him." replied
the man who had pulled his gun. but
these gentlemen argued that in case
did we could not hear from the train at
all"
Thunder" gasped third Why.
I'm an old operator myself. ana had you
shot him was all ready to locare that
train in five minutes"
''Then may be teetotally kicked to
death by jackass rabbits" groaned the
would be slayer. and he leaned back and
nursed his disappointment, and would
not speak to any of us for the next three
hours.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-03
How's TINS!

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the lIss fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
TO carry out any obligation made b. their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inte rnally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface of the system. Price zoe
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.