davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
FROM THE COURTS.
Items of Interest Garnered for
Lawyers and Litigants.

Items of Interest Garnered for
Lawyers and Litigants.
Charles F. Deither has commenced an
action against Mcintosh HOwes to re-
cover $4,000 on prOmissory notes.
Charles W. Racket has commenced an
action against Nettie Stone to quiet title
to real estate on Mackubin avenue and
Iglehart street.
Emily Salmony has sued B. E. Wall
tier to recover Sl74.95 on prOmissory
note.
Alexander Mckenzie has sued John
P. Dunn and Christina Dunn to recover
$1,000 on promissory note.
Allen, Moon & Co. have sued Antoine
N. Pelletier to recover 500 on promis-
sorry note.
Eric G. loft has brought an action
against George w. Decks to enforce a
mechanics lien for S153.30.
In the suit of Louis Singer VS., Will
lam Dawson and others Judge Otis has
decided that Singer is entitled to judy
ment for $279.25, which is declared a
lien on DawSOn'S real estate. that John
McDOnough is entitled to a lien for $50,
and that Carrie Swanson and T. j..
Lime & Co. have DO lien on the prem .
ises.
In the case of Louis Singer against
Mark Costello and others, Judge Otis
decides that Singer Is entitled to have
the property of Costello sold to pay
lien of 1913. 1919, that John McDonough
is entitled to a lien for SIS and that
Swanson and f. j. Lime d Go. have no
| lien.
John E. Feise has commenced an &C
ton against F. Ii. Brandhorst to re-
cover $1,000 damages, alleging defama-
tory publication, making complaint and
causing search warrant to issue and
searching the premises of Feise upon a
charge of stealing All overcoat.
Charles G. johnson has brought an
action against John Croft to recover
s., 497, which he claims for services as
superintendent of Groff's business in
taking care of horses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Waste of Crop.

, A waste of labor causes a waste Of
crop, but this waste sometimes occurs in
the beginning, and not when the crop is
harvested. If the labor that is expended
over large area be applied SO as to
concentrate the efforts on smaller
tract, upon which the manure can be
advantageousW applied and thorough
cultivation be given, the expenses
will be less and the yield great
er. Staple crops, such as corn
and wheat, do not always receive such
preparation of the soil in the first
place as should be given. The soil can
be more thoroughly prepared for the re-
ception of seed and the cultivator and
harrow be used to better advantage
when the area is limited to the proper
amount of labor to be performed. 1t is
costly to expend the energies in man
ner that entails needless expense; and.
as the profit depends as much on the
judiclous application OF labor as upon
the prices obtained, labor becomes an
important factor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
MORRISON IS WRONG.
Judge Brill Orders a Guardian for
Afford j. ArbuckEe.

Judge Brill has reversed the order of
the probate court refusing to appoint a
guardian for Afford j. Arbuckle, and
has filed decision directing the probate
court to granta guardian for him. Judge
Brill says: 1t is not necessary to au-
thorize the appointment of guardian
that this man be either an idiot or
lunatic. 1t may be granted that there
was no congentital defect of mind, but
his physical condition has been such
that he has been all his life almost en-
tirely cut off from contact or communi-
cation with the world. The laws of
nature are so arranged that it is inn
possible there should not be great i'm
perfection of mental faculties under
such circumstances. His mind is
dwa1fed and shriveled, as his arm would
be If it had always been fastened in a
vice. He is no more fitted than the
merest child to transact business or
manage his property. He has. in fact,
been under the guardianship of his
friends ever since his birth, and his COLI
dition warrants the court in appointing
q laUal Guardian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
HILL MUST HAVE TRAFFIC.
A SIashing Cut i'm Lake and Rail
Rates.

CHICAGO, April 25.-On May the
Northern Steamship company, the Erie
and Lackawanna, and the Eastern Min
nesota railroads will cut the tariff on
first-class freight II cents per 100 pounds
between New York and st. Paul. The
existing tariff is II cents. The tariff of
the Northern line will be 60 cents. The
Northern line from Superior to st. Paul
is connected by the Eastern Minnesota
railroad. The run from Superior to ST.
Paul is 146 miles. The cut will be made
on the rail between Superior and st.
Paul. OF course the lines entering
Chicago will have to meet this cut. Can
they, with rail run of almost 500 miles
to st. Paul, meet the Northern's cut,
and do so for any length of time, with
out absolute financial ruin? In this con-
nection comes the announcement that
the Union Steamboat company the Erie
line) will in a very short while be alb
sorbed by the Hill system, and that the
boats of the Union and the new freight
ers of the Northern will soon sail under
one flag.
BUFFALO, April 23.-The reported
consolidation Of the Union Steamboat
company with the Hill system is denied
by the general manager of the former
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Jay Owens, WIFE

The wNl of Jay Owens was yesterday
filed in: the probate court. He left all
his property to his widow, Ida L..
Owens. except the following requests:
T bs his bIo Grothf as willis 5 " OVENS owsns G
sister Alice, $500. A codicil provides
that the requests to his sister Alice and
his niece Carrie shall be held in trust
for them by Henry T. Owens, who shall
pay them interest on the requests as
long as they live with their husbands,
and afterwards to them absolutely.
Ida S. Owens is named as eXecutriX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
WORK TO ADVANTAGE.
There Is a. Great Loss When There
Is q Misapplicatiou.

The waste of labor in improper man
agement is enormous. When it is con-
sidered that thousands of farmers are
annually busy at work In the production
of crops, the saving of only per cent
in the cost of production amounts to
large sum. 1t is safe to claim,
however, that the annual loss to
the farmers from misapplid la
Dor is much greater than can
be estimated. Not only is too much
labor applied in some directions, and an
insignificant proportion given in an
other, but the times of so doing are not
appropriate, to say nothing of the ulti-
mate results upon the crops. Successes
and failures have occurred not alto
gether from the abundance or insuf-
ficiency of labor applied. but according
to the skill and judgment exercised in
performing the work at the proper
period and in the right manner.
Waste of Labor.
ways. The cultivation of large fields
that cannot be MANFRED or fertilized eX-
cept at great expense entails on the
farmer the wear and depreciation of i'm
plements, which are put to more use
imam SnoulQ De necessary, as well as
the loss of travel to and fro in reach
ing distant points of a field, and
also at the expense of additional
energy of working stock and loss
of time, only to secure but a
partial crop, and which may cause neg
lect of some os:ier crop that demands
the attention which could be given it
but for the waste of time and labor
fruitlessly. To economic the work it
becomes necessary to hurry and finish
the field in time for planting, the result
being that such work may be improp-
erlY performed. 1t is the additional
cost OF labor that lessons the profit. and
success can only be obtained by apply
ng the labor in an economic al manner.
The unprincipIed seed dealers who
make 1t a practice to buy up old, worth
less seed, are now engaged in laying
the foundation for a great deal of
wicked talk through the country,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
SAINT PAUL.
HOW TO VOTE.

Under the new law there is great
danger of losing your vote, unless you
carefully observe these rules:
.!
Every candidate for every office will
be printed upon one ballot, and your
choice must be indicated by placing an
K after the name.
Mark an X after the name of Robert
A. Smith. Make no other mark what
ever on the ticket, and your vote is sure
to be counted for every Democratic
candidate, and there can be no danger
of losing your vote.
If you mark an X after the name of
more than one candidate your ballot
will only be counted for the persons
whose names are marked with the X,
and all the other candidates whose
names are not marked will lose your
vote. Therefore, if you split your bal
lot at all, be sure and mark an X after
the name of each candidate you wish to
vote for.
Mark an x after the names of only
1WU canQluateS 1Or Judges Ol Cllo lIu-
nicipal court and SIX candidates for
aldermem-at-large. If you mark more
than this number your ballot will be
thrown out.
Be on the safe side. Mark an X after
Robert A. Smiths name, and your vote
for the straight Democratic ticket, from
top to bottom, is insured.
If you scratch a ticket in any way, or
cross off any name, your entire ballot
will be lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
SALTWATER NE WIS.
Events of a Day in the Busy Bluff
Citv

OAeys
Mrs. AImira B. Darrah died shortly
after O'Clock yesterday at her home on
Pine street, after an illness of thirteen
weeks. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow,
Rev. w. 81. Harrington officiating. Mrs.
Darrah had been a well known and
much respected resident of Stillwa ter
during the last thirty-three years. S he
was born in Belgrade, Me-, Novem Der
10, 1924, was married at Oldtown, Me-,
in 1S49, and came with her husband to
Saltwater in 1855. Her husband died
here about eight years ago. and his
only surviving immediate relative is
John Darrah. his adopted son.
Senator j. n. Castle is naturally
selated over his victory in the celebrated
dam case. the particulars of which were
published in the morning paper of yes
terdav. But the dam is now built, and
the Sauntry company expresses no fear
of Mr.. Staples or of the Wisconsin
courts. The dam will be operated,
while the points at issue will probably
be referred to the supreme court.
The raising of fax in this county is
receiving good deal of attention just
now, and greatly increased acreage
will be sown this spring. Nelson
Castle. on his Aftonfarm. will sow forty
acres, and other farmers in Washington
county will emulate his example. The
farmers in the southern part of the
county will find a convenient and
profitable market at Hastings for their
fax straw.
The steamer Robert Dodds, of the
Schulenberg & Boeckeier fleet, was
towed up from South Saltwater yester-
day, and as soon as her new boilers are
properly enclosed will take raft of
lumber. lath and shingles for st. Louis.
The Mike Davis passed down yesterday
with bargeS of edgingS from Marine.
Commissioners to condemn property
in connection with the Olive street i'm
provement will be appointed at special
session of the council, to be held, prob
ably, on Saturday evening.
Word received from the upper Tam
arac drives yesterday shows that the
100000 feet OF logs on that stream are
coming along very nicely. There is a
good stage of water. and the main river
will be made in good shape.
Mrs. Carolina Simonet was very near
death last evening, and cannot live
more than few hours longer.
The habeas corpus case of Wittick
hangs fire as yet, the court not being
ready to announce decision.
The boom company is doing great
work by running about 100000 feet of
logs daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Horses in Dark Stables

The pupil of horses eye is enlarged
by being kept in dark stable; he has a
harness put on him and is suddenly
brought out into glaring sunlight,
which contracts the pupils so suddenly
as to cause extreme pain. By per-
severing in this very foolish and in
judiciOuS as well as cruel practice the
nerve of the eye becomes impaired.
and if continued long enough loss of
sight will ensue. To see how painful it
is to face bright light after having
been in the dark, take a walk some
dark night for short time till the eyes
become used to the darkness, then drop
suddenly into some well-lighted room.
and you will scarcely be able to see for
few minutes in the sudden light. You
know how painful it is to yourself. then
why have your horses repeatedly bear
such unnecessary pain?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Der of the board, Boyd could not aIst
draw salary as secretary.
DIR. DEDoLPH's CASE.
Gov. Merriam Orders a Reinve
tigation by the Medical Board.

Gov. Merriam Orders Reinves-
tigation by the Medical Board.
Gov. Merriam yesterday examined the
evidence which the state board Of med
ical examiners deemed sufficient for the
suspension of DR.. Dedolph from prac-
ticing medicine in this state. Attorney
Jaggard submitted arguments showing
wherein the decision of the board was
not in accordance with the evidence,
and claiming that as only four members
of a board composed of nine, voted to re-
woke the Doctors license the case should
be reheard before full session of the
board A petition was also presented
signed by large number of citizens in
terested in the case, in which protest
was made against the finding of the
board of examiners. After an inspec-
ton of the documents Gov. Merriam adj
dressed letter to the secretary of the
board requesting a rehearing of the case
at full meeting of the board at the
earliest possible date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
RIGHTS OF GAR COMPANIES,
Cooley's Commission Decides an
important Question.

COOley'S Commission Decides an
important Question.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-The inter-
state commerce commission to-day de-
cided the complaint of the Worcester
Excursion Car company against the
Pennsylvania railroad. The opinion is
by Commissioner Bragg. The main
question involved in this proceeding
was where a railroad company has fur
nished to the public, by an arrangement
with one car company, a sufficient
supply of sleeping and excursion cars
for all the business on its lines. whether
it can be compelled against its objec-
ton to haul in its passenger trains eX-
cursion cars belonging to other private
car companies. The commission de-
cided it could not, and dismissed the Pc
titiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
After Boyd's Salary.

An action has been commenced in the
district court at the instance of the
board Of county commissioners, upon
the petition of Ramsey county taxpay-
ers, to test the claim of Walter B. Boyd
for 500 as services as secretary Of the
joint court house and city hall commits
sion. 1t is claimed that, being men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Hotel Locke.

Pierre. South Dakota. Largest hotel in
the state. Elegantly furnished through
out; constructed with all modern i'm
provements; strictly first-class. Head
quarters for travelling men. Checker &
'Wybrant, proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co,
Corner Seventh and Broadway
ANNOUNCEMENT.

NOFTCE-rHE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of the st. Paul
Trust company for the election of six direct
ors to serve for three years, and of one di-
rector to serve for one year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before said annual meeting. will be
held at the Office Of the company, No. 157
East Fourth ST.. st. Paul, Mimi. on Wednes-
day. the 9TH day of May, A. D. 1890, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Charles W.
Eber1ein, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
aibbard's Cbange of Base.

MARQUETTE, Mich. April 23.-G. W.
Hubbard, general Western passenger
agent of the Duluth, South Shore d At
amIc az o5 nsS the
Pacific Short Line at Sioux City, which
will open its first division of 100 miles
JULY l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Eight Hundred Operatives Idle.

Eight Hundred Operatives Idle.
NASHUA, N. H., April 23.-The strike
at the jackson company'S mills is still
on, and there Is no prospects of immedi-
ate settlement. The mills are closed,
and 500 operatives are idle. Should
there be no settlement within a few
days many will seek work elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Sure to Be a Strike.

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 23.-The men
presented their final proposition to the
railroads to-day and met a refusal. The
matter now lies in the hands Of the SUI
preme council of the declarations. These
mem bers are expected here in the morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
To Proner,x Owners.

We are handling large amount of
Duluth and Superior real estate. If you
wish to buy or sell call upon or write
us. Metcalf IL McClanahan, southeast
corner Fourth and Robert streets, ST..
PauI Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Miners Want shorter Hours

PARIS, April 23.-The st. Etienne
miners congress has resolved to de-
mand working day OF eight hours
and uniform wages in all collieries, and
if these demands are not complied with,
to strike on May day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Masonic.

A stated communication of Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. T. 4 A. M,
will be held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

Keep out of the law. 1t is justas well
to forgive claim against your neighbor
as to have fight, win the suit, and give
the Judgment to lawyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
State Arbitrators at Wnrk

BOSTON. April 23.-The deadlock at
Squire's pork packing house continues.
The state board of arbitration is trying
to arrange a settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
DIED..

MARVIN-At SummerviIIe. S. G.. on We'd
nesday, April %, Kate Alexander wife of
Charles P. Marvin, of this city. and daugh-
ter of the late Gen. E. B. Alexander. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Ouarrymen's Demands refused.

QUINCY, Mass, April 23.-The de-
mand of the granite quarrymen for nine
hours and more pay has been refused,
and the men will probably strike May l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24
Gaze at This.

Strawberries, quart box zoe
Oranges, per dozen ...............2O zoe
Lemons, per dozen. ........... roc
The Finest Head Lettuce ever grown.
Asparagus, Parsley, Celery. Onions and
Spinach fresh every day.
Yellow Peaches 12119c., per dozen. 81 40
Cans Sweet Corn. Observation-Disclosures 5c
10 Dozen Fresh Eggs. 81 90
80 Bars Imperial Soap. .........Sl.0 90
Best Family Flour, per sack. 50 25
Schoch's Best Patent Flour, per
odCh. GssoU
ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
Have Your Carpets Cleaned
And laid by first-claSs WOrkmen at St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

The unprincipIed seed dealers who
make 1t practice to buy up old, worth
less seed, are now engaged in laying
the foundation for a great deal of
wicked talk through the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-24

Under the new law there is great
danger of losing your vote, unless you
carefully observe these rules:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03
How to Gain i'm Flesh,

1t is not what one eats that makes one
fat, but the food that is properly digested
and assimilated that increases the flesh.
The food that lies and ferments in the
stomach or passes undigested into the
viscera, does the system much harm, as
they say, it makes man thin to carry
so much effete matter around wish him.
In order that there be full and thor
ough digestion and assimilation of food.
the stomache, the liver and the kidneys
must be kept in the finest condition.
These great organs of life frequently
need the aid of various herbal juices. II
is to them what oil is to machinery. II
enables them to Go their work with J, IS
friction. 1t is this friction that wears
out merchanical machinery as well as The
machinery of life Now science Ia,
disc overed the herbs that naturally aio
the movement OF the stomach, liver. kid
neys and bowels. They are contained il
that electives remedy known as Or
Bulls Sarsaparilla. If You are In tn,
state of general i'll health give ii tia
and see how much better You will feel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03

A certain Dexter man isn't a success
as a mouser. Furthermore. he has a
young son who has shown himself shock
ingly deficient in the way Of comps. sion
for the suffering. The other lnorn;n, .
mouse crept cautiously from the open
door of the cellarway The man of the
house grabbed broom, carefully poised
his weapon and launched a mighty blow
at the ventureso1ne rodent. As he struck
his toe caught in rug and away he
gayly went, head first. bump, thump.
bang to the bottom of the cellar stairs.
As he was trying to remember whether
twas last year or day before tomorrow
he became conscious of u face peell;9g
over the door sill, face squizzIad with
a twist of demoniac glee. \ pause and
then the shrill voice OF his youngest
chirped, Dye git i'm, d-a-a-d?"-Dexter
Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-03
HE cARETH

What can it mean? Is it alyht to him
That the nights are long and the DAYS are dim,
Can he be touched by the grief bear.
Which saddens the heart and whitens the hairs
about his throne are eternal Gains.
And the strong glad music of happy psalms.
And bliss unrufIied by any strife;
How can he care for my little lief
And yet want him to care for me
While live in this world where sorrows bet
When the lights die down from the path | taxa
When strength is feeble and friends forsake
When love and music that once did bless
Have left me to silence and loneliness.
And my life song changes to sobbing prayers.
Then my heart cries out for a God who cares
When shadows hang over the whole day long
And my spirit is bowed with shame and wrong
When am not good, and the deeper shade
OF conscious sin makes my heart afraid
And TINS busy world has too much To do
To stay IA its course to help me through
And long for a Savour-can 1t be
That the God of the universe cares for meY
o wonderful story Of deathless Iovei
Each child is dear to that heart above
He fights for me when l cannot fight,
He comforts me in the gloom OF night,
He lifts the burden, for he is strong;
lie stills the sigh and awakes the song:
The sorrow that bows me down he bears
And loves and pardons because he cares!
Let all who are sad take heart again,
We are not alone in our hours of pain;
Our Father stoops from his throne above,
10 soothe and quiet us with his love:
Ee leaves us not when the storm is high,
And we have safety, for he is nigh,
Can II be trouble, which he doth share!
Oh rest in peace, for the Lord will care.
-SomeTville Journal