davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
THE ST. ANDREWS ANNUAL.
Election of William Rodger, Presi-
dent, for a Second Term.

The rooms of the st. Andrews society, n
the McQuilan block, were crowded Friday
evening the members having turned out in
arger numbers than ever before at al an
nual meeting of the society, and TO add to the
interest OF the occasion eighteen new mem
bers were propo sed and elected. I be societ
is becoming more and more central organ
iZation for the interests Of the Scotch citi-
zens. The young men connected with the
society find the best opportunity for the
dear TO all the Scottish people. There is
also a strong power within the So
ciety to enthuse its members from the
standpoint of business as well as pleasure.
The society has been obliged to enlarge its
meeting rooms during the past month to pro-
vide for the greatly increased membership
which has been secured Another hall or
more commodlous quarters will be needed
next year if the increase in membership con-
tinues, as it is likely to do from present indi-
cations. The honorary positions as officers
of the society are always eagerly sought after
and the last election was no exception in this
respect To be elected president of st. An
dreW's society requires in its own particular
adaptation man of genuine worth who pos
sesses all the qualities of great party leader.
Such man may not have attained TO high
political honors, although the mayor of st.
Paul has no truer following than William
Rodger, the president-elect of ST. Andrews
society. He has served the interests
of the society we'll during great
NUMBER of years, and in a particular way
during the past year as president of this So
ciety, and has gained the respect and admira
ton of every member of every shade OF
opinion. The society therefore in the unani-
nous election of William Rodger as their
president for a second term. and bv securing
the active services and support of such q
gentleman, are to be congratulated. while the
further success of the society may be looked
upon as an assured fact.
The other officers Of the society elected are; .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
SLICED The VERDICT.
Engineer Hall Got a Verdict
for $40.143 Against the
Burlington,
But the Sum Is Considered
Excessive and Reduced by
Fifteen Thousand.
The Warner Case Takes a Pre-
liminary Canter in the
District Court.
Mr.. Warner Would Like the
Temporary Custody Of
His Child.

Judge Wilkin yesterday filed an Or
der i'll the case of Fred A. Hall against
The Chicago. Burlington q Northern
Railroad Company. The judge decided
that, unless Hall shall consent that the
verdict of the jury be reduced to $4,000,
new trial will be granted; but if he
consents to the reduction no new trial
will be granted and Judgment will be
entered. The court says in memoran-
dun:
II find no errors Of law upon the
trial of the action which would justify
setting aside the verdict. The question
of contributory negligence was fully
presented to the jury. Notwithstand-
ing the elaborate and ingenious argu
ment of the learned counsel for the de
PENDANT, think it was aprOper case for
the determination of the jury upon that
point. The difficult question in the
case is-as to the excess of damages"
This latter point is decided on the
theory in the case of Dunn against The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids IL Northern
Railway Company, which went to the
United States supreme court.
The Hall case has been an ably con-
tested one. 1t was begun in April, 1889.
The attorneys for Hall were Harvey T..
Hall. a brother of the plaintiff; John A.
Lovely and Frank B. Kellogg. George
b. Young appeared as attorney for the
railroad company. The action was
brought to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained in collision at Day
toms Bluff, Nov. 90, 1888. Hall was
locomotive engineer Oh a passenger
train, which was thrown from the track
in collision. He was badly scalded
about the face, arms and legs. and was
badly disggured and mangled-per-
manently disabling him. Upon the trial
of the case the jury rendered verdict
in favor of Hall for $40. 1883. One of
the attorneys for Hall said yesterday
that they are willing to accept the
amount to which the verdict has been
reduced. Mr.. Young spoke in a man.
ner that Indicated the railroad company
would pay the verdict at the end of its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
REMAINS WITH IT'S MOTHER.
For the Present, Mrs. Warner Re-
tains Custody OTHER Child.


For the present, shall not make such
order" expressed the views of Judge Kerr
yesterday after hearing the af1idavits read
and arguments made upon the application of
Lucien Warner for the court TO grant him
custody of his four-year old child portion
of the time a bright and attractive tot of
a girl These proceedings were had in the
cause for divorce brought by Sadie x. War
ner the former wife OF Gen. Jones and the
present wife of the well known real estate
dealer, Lucien Warner. Mr.. Warner did not
appear in the court room, but his attorney
appeared for him and asked that an order
be made directing Mrs. Warner to per-
nit the child, Lucia, to visit him at his home
for day or two at time during each week.
as the court might deem best An affidavit
made by Mr.. Warner was read i'll which he
claimed that his wife is alternating the af
fectons of the child from its father, and
that he understood Mrs. warner intended
taking the child TO her former home in Mis-
souri,, where they will reside. He desired
the court to forbid Mrs. Warmers taking the
child there to reside. If the child was per-
mitted to visit him he would give it the best
OF care and return it safely to its mother He
disclaimed any intention of OBTAINING it per-
manently from its mother. In response TO
the statements in Mr.. Warmers affi
davit Mrs. Warner replied under
oath that she is notifying to ALLEVIATE the
affections of the child fran its father, or
that she has any intention of taking the child
out of the state. She claims to be the proper
person to have custody of the child because
of its tender years. Judge Kerr in refusing
TO grant the application made OH behalf of
MIR. Warner stated that no answer to the
complaint for divorce had yet been filed by
Mrs. Warner and the couIt would not be
justified in making the order asked for until
the pleadings or issues are made up.
The main case was continued or one
week. with the intimation from the court
that the case would be continued from week
to week until the answer shall be filed, or
the time for fling it expires, Mrs. Warner
and the child Lucia were present during the
proceedings YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Winter Millinery Opening, Nov. o.
Mrs. Hunt. $50 Nicollet. Minneapolis.
LOST IN LONDON.
Wrapped in a Dense Fog, st.
Paul Puts on Airs

usS On airs.
The densest fog which ever settled over
this city was noticed last night The ele-
ment settled down about 10 O'Clock, and by
Il objects twenty feet from the wide-awake
observer were utterly Invisible. The opacity
was distressing, especially to belated and
weary pedestrians. One man, who said he
hailed from Pine Ridge, was coming up
Fourth street from the depot. AS he CROPPED
his strange and suspiciously serpentine way
I'D the dark street he occasionally mistook
the street lamps for lightning bugs. Several
INES ne made numerous swish at the
family -glimmering globes with his valSe.
which. he told reporter, was .'chock filled
up with honey in the comb'' He staggered
about and against everything, and sWore that
st. Paul was the worst lit up town OH EARTH
He never seed Sich damn adulteration in
the air.. The disguised visitor declared
when the reporter pointed him and his
valise up Robert street and told him
to engage a small room in the basement
of the Ryan, or hire BARRIERS
chair for the night. he sgnaled
the reporter a courteous adieu with that
valise so laden with honey. Away he reeled
up Robert street. AS he reached the north
end of the Pioneer Press building, he mis-
took the structure for dry goods box, and,
determined TO have the right of way. he made
malicious swipe at the building with that
same sweet valise. But the box didn't
bulge. nor did this bewildered man know
why, for as his valise struck the cold hard
edge of a granite block 4 by by y feet it
burSted just over It's posSessor, who had been
ance of that ornament OF our city which he
mistook for y dry goods box in the fog. His
lodging came easy after that. Until Tuesday
morning address him at central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
:Glace Grapes. Try Ryan Fruit Store.
A CROOK WITH A HISTORY
Bold Burglary Resulting in What
Looks Like d Good HauL.

The residence of Louis G. Reinhart, at
5o7 Canada street, was burglarized at 3
O'Clock on Friday evening of furs, wearing
apparel and jewelry valued at $500. The
robbery occurred while Mrs. Reinhart was
absent on q visit to Mrs. Joseph Wilkes, of
West ST. Paul, aud was not discovered until
she returned home, accompanied by her
husband, late in the evening. When they
entered the house everything was turned
upside down and the articles missing
were sealskln sacque, fur
coat, gold watch, chain, a locket, a bolt CT
silk and numerous small articles. The police
were at once notified and search tor the
thieves was begun. Detectives Kenaley and
DAILY went on the trail. and yesterday after
noon arrested a well known crook named
Maurice O'Hara. When searched at the Cen
trail station the watch and chain and other
trinkets belonging TO the Reinharts were
found upon him. O'Hara is a crook
with history. When Officer Paul, OF
Moorhead, Mimi, was shot and killed by
Brown, the murderer's companion was also
detained until it was shown that he was not
implicated i'll the killing. O'IIara is the man.
Brown was hung for his crime last spring,
and O'Ilara has been going it alone ever
since. He was arrested by the detectives at
the corner of Robert and Fifth streets The
police are confident of their ability to recover
all the stolen property. O'Hara will be in
court in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
SAINT PAUL.
Lay OF THE LAW.
Special Term Busin ess in the Dis
trict Courts.

Special Term BuSIn esS In the DIS
trict Courts.
Considerable special tenn business was
transacted in the district court yesterday.
Before Judge Brill: +. A. seymour was
appointed receiver for the Bailey Manufact
nring company.
Luella L. Hoover was granted divorce
from James b. Hoover on the grounds of
uesertion.
Judge Kelly disposed of the following mat
tiers: John L. Merriam VS.. James Ii. SouthCl
ct al, two actions 10 foreclose mortgages
Submitted.
John L. Merriam VS.. Henry p. Hoppin ct al,
action 20 ioreclose a mortgage. Submitted.
Daniei Campbell VS.. Inc Minnesota "
Ontario LumUer company, action for uoyer
and conversion of legs. Motion TO make
complaint more definite submitted.
+. q. Draper ct al. VS. George SchlckIng.
Order TO show cause dismissed.
Louis f Jones vs.. Mercy W. Sanford ct al.
Action TO quiet title 10 the north 50 feet of
the west loo feet of lot ., block IS, OF Roh-
ert Il Randall's addition. The order was en-
tered in favor of Jones quietlns TILE 10 The
north 80 feet of The west 81 feet of that 10
which is located al the corner OF Eighth ana
Robert streets.
Mcmahon, insolvent, TO henry +. Hullsiek.
Heard on an application to exempt certain
property from sale under the assignment;
CorlieS, Chapman & Drake vs. j. j. Dim
pany, garnishee. Referred TO John l.. Moon
10 take disclosure.
Griggs Co. VS.. Daniel Lany and the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, gar
nishee. Referred TO Ii. p. Heart 10 lake dis
closure.
Minnesota State Agricultural Society VS.
Swanson Bros. and The Scandlnavian-Am eri-
can Bank, garnishee. Referred TO referee
10 take disclosure.
Eldridge Il Riff VS.. F. j. McAfee and the
Chicago, St Paul & Omaha Railway Com
pany, garnishee. Referred to George k.
henderson 10 take disclosure.
Henry +. Watson VS.. John NJ. Bonn ct al.
and Michael p. Ryan, garnishee. Referred
10 John l.. Moon 10 take disclosure.
Henry +. Watson against John NJ. BONN ct
NJ ana The Scribner-Libby Company, garni-
shee. Referred to John l.. Moon TO take dis
closure
Judge Otis disposed of the matter of Flora
q. Reed VS.. Lille c. Polk Ell al. Judgment
entered.
Beaupre, Keogh 4 Davis VS.. John Caphce.
Motion for new trial taken under consldera-
ton.
John a. Stees VS.. John hreman. Motion
for new trial argued ana submitted.
Judge Kerr disposed of the following mat
tiers: John Gordon was granted divorce
from Julia Ann Gordon OH the grounds of
adultery. The wife was given custody of her
two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

D%ZH/JNL
of confidence in 1.-THE man
ufacturers Of DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's a faith
that means business, too
it's backed up by money.
This is what they offer:
$500 reward for a case of
Catarrh which they cannot
cure. They mean it. They're
willing to take the risk
they know their medicine.
By its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it
produces perfect and perma-
nent cures of chronic Catarrh
in the Head. It's doing it
every day, where everything
else has failed. No matter
how bad your case, or of
how long standing, you can
be cured. You're sure of
that or of $500. You
can't have both, but you'll
have one or the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
WIS.,; WEEK. This HEADQUARTERS s',, a 5 DRY GOODS
We Deliver Goods to Hannns nas T1URocHER Seventh
ter Waundae and Merriam Park VESSEL. and CQ6ep
Betterthal GOVernmeDtBODdS

The ordinary living expens-
es Of a family of five persons,
living in the customary man.
ner Of American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. It would re-
quire nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ten acres of
land in the Willamette VAL
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at ordi-
nary prices, will net more
than $1,000, after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land Of the
Oregon Land Company, of
Salem, Ore, in tracts Of ten
acres or more, at from $55
to $75 per- acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Winter Millinery Opening 10.
Mrs. Hunt, 500 Nlcollet, Minneapolis

W. B. Galbraith. the popular young travel
ing man. left for Ireland Tuesday morning
and expects to return about Jan. 1, when he
will again call on his numerous friends in
the Northwest. The main object of his trip
is to visit the linen and other dry goods
manufacturers OF Ireland and Scotland, and
to perfect his knowledge of the business in
which he has made so much success He
will visit the mills at Gtica, N Y, and in
New England on the way. He is a brother
of Counsellor Galbraith of this city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Ga|enic Medical Institute
No. 81 e. Third ST.. St. PnuL Minn.

Ses oSb uHSyfffs
Establishedin 1861 for
the cure of private, nerv
Gus and chronic diseases
including Spermator
rhoea, or Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous Debility
Impotency, Sy phil is,
Gonorrhoea. elect, Stric-
ture, Varicocele, Hydro
cele. Diseases of Women,
etc,
The physicians of this
old and Reliable Insti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
FOR RENT.

The elegant suite of rooms over
Frost & Browns drug store, on the
northwest corner of Third and
Robert streets, st. Paul. These
rooms were formerly occupied by
Drs. Riggs and Van Slyke, and are
most desirable offices for physi-
clans or specialists. The lOca-
ton is unsurpassed and the rent
reasonable. Rooms will be fitted
with all cOnvemences. Inquire at
room 400, Drake Block, or of
Messrs. Frost & Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

DR.. Alex Donald, physician; Judge j. l..
Macdonald, attorney, and Messrs. Allan
Brown, William Maxwell and Adam Lawson
trustees.
The new officers of the society are all well
fitted for their respective duties, being prom
inent in business life and very popular with
the members. The installation will occur at
the annual banquet, which will take place at
Uses TO be great gathering The Min neapo-
lis society will also be present In large mum
bers.
:Glace Grapes. Try Ryan Fruit Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

tuto tSpeCldIly treat all
the above diseases-are regular graduates
and guarantee cure in every case under
taken, and may be consulted personally or by
letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be.
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
private Medical Treatise on the above dis.
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
ofreduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value
III one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
honrs, 8 a. m. to p. M. Sundays excepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul, NHinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

teeQ 10 cure all
forms OF Nerv-
GUS Weakness,
E IN i S S i on S,
Spermatorrhea
I-a-N4a-n~ anI
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Great Range in Price of China.

In English ware the Doulton ranges in
price from $40 for set'of 1o5 pieces to
$125 for one dozen plates. There is a
difference in the quality of the ware as
well as in the decoration. The cheaper
sets, from $40 to $50 each, are porcelain;
the finer and more expensive are china.
The porcelain is decorated by stamping
or painting the colors on, and little or no
gold is used. All the fine English and
French chinas show great deal of dull
or FURNISHED gold in the decoration. 1t
wears better than bright gold and has a
softer effect. All the gold used for this
purpose is fourteen or sixteen carat, and
its cost is a heavy item in the price of
the ware.
Minton china, also English, is very
beautiful. Sixty-five dollars will buy
one dozen handsome plates. Royal
Worcester is so expensive that only the
favored few can possess it.
To those who cannot pay farcy prices,
perhaps the Doulton offers greater posi-
bilities, as much of it is what the dealers
call open stock and the entire set need
not be purchased. Dessert and luncheon
plates, decorated in blue and gold and Of
different designs, are $11 a dozen.-New
York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
Names.

There is a certain amount of satisfac-
ton perhaps in giving a whimsical
name to pet animal, but such names
often require so much explanation that
they become burden. A Boston lady
lately related this little story of her cat
1--WE had a kitten who had marvel
GUS talent for escaping from all kinds of
perils. He was shut up in an oven by a
needless servant and left there over
night, but although it seemed that he
must be baked to a crisp, he came out in
the morning none the worse for the fiery
ordeal
''He was run over by railroad train,
but crouched close to the ground and es-
capped injury. He received charge of
bird shot one day while he was himself
hunting birds in the woods, but we
picked out as many of the shot as we
could, and he began at once to recover
and soon was all right again.
"Finally he was put into bag with a
stone and thrown into river, but he
managed to find small hole in one cor
ner of the bag, and enlarged it so that
he was able to get out. Then he swan
ashore and came home.
I'm view of these marvellous escapes
we decided to keep the cat, and gave
him the name of Plutarch, because he
had so many lives"
The name was happy one, and yet,
as the story of Plutarch's adventures had
to be told each time his name was men
toned to new acquaintance, his owners
wished at last that they had named him
plain Tom or Dick.
Similar explanations were necessary
on the part of the man who named his
two canaries Wheeler and Wilson, "be-
cause neither was Singer. Youths
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
GREAT GRANITE GORGE.

A Vivid Picture of the Scenery Along
the Banks of the Colorado.
The great Granite Gorge is about forty
miles in length. That portion from its
head to the Bright Angel creek, some
fifteen miles, is narrow, dark and
gloomy. It stands at the upper gate
way of the great canyon as if by its very
frown to keep back the intruder, and
guard from vulgar eyes and sordid greed
the grandeur, the beauty and hidden
treasure of the lower canyon. At the
Bright Angel creek everything changes
the granite slopes are hatter, they are
of a softer black granite, cut into sharp
pinnacles and crags, and seem more as
if formed Of very coarsely stratifed
slate.
The canyon grows more and more pict-
uresque and beautiful the farther we
proceed. The granite has lost it's awful
and threatening look, and slopes back
in beautiful hillsides of variegated black,
gray and green.
At the side canyons, and from the
bends of the river, the upper portions of
the whole gorge are brought into view,
showing the great marble and sandstone
cliffs, benched back far away from the
river, while mountains jut in close be-
tween the side canyons and washes nearly
a mile and a quarter in height AS we
look down the river, or up a low side
canyon, with the placid water between
its polished walls of black and gray
and green for foreground, there rise
above the dark sandstone, tier upon tier,
bench upon bench, terrace upon terrace,
stepping back farther and farther, and
higher and higher, and in immensity of
height and proportion seeming to tower
almost over our heads. First above the
dark sandstone come the fattened slopes
of the lime and mineralized matter, in
horizontal layers of yellow, brown,
white, red and green.
Then rise sheer walls of stained mar
BILE 1000 feet or more, the lower por-
tions yellow, brown and red, the color
ing of red growing brighter as it nears
the top. Above this smaller benches of
marble, at the top of each little mesa
covered with green bunch grass and
bushes, and above these dozen or more
terraces Of scarlet and fame colored
sandstone, stained on their outer points
with black, and the little benches be-
tween them relieved by the bright green
of the grease wood and bunch grass, the
whole crowned with perhaps couple of
thousand feet of the lighter gray, yell
low and white sandstone lodges, capped
by pinnacles and spires, turrets and
domes, in every imaginable shape, size
and proportion.-R. B. Stanton in Scrib-
ner's
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-18
BAnLKY-Feed No. /, s1.e5; brewing,

BARLEY-Feed No. L, $1.65; brewing,
No. l, S1.75.
Wholesale Meat Market.
Corrected daily by s. Maier, 149 North Spring
street.
FRESH MEArs-Following are the rates for
whole carcases from slaughterers TO dealers
BEEF-First quality, 50D5l5c. secondquality,
4G41ac: third quality, 3C93]ac per ID
VEAL--Quotable at 6(97c. for large and 7@1O
per lb. fer small.
MUTToN-Quotable at 697c per lb.
LAMB-Quotable ut lOc per lb.
PoRK-Iive hogs on foot grain fed, medium,
41z@l5c; dressed, 7(9Sc. per Id.
WooL-Spring clip, -
HAMs-Rex 1915; Crown, 14]2; Lily, 141S.
BAcoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 12l5, Lily, 12%.
LARD-Retined IS, S54 5s, 81; los 81 Sos
81; tierces, SC; pure leaf, 121a; higher all
around
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PORK-10c.