davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Ego lut., 1890.
- Oj, jest to szczera prawda, co
wan Czerniku z Plymouth pisano.
S{ynie on tn pod trzema nazwiskami !:
l. J6zef Czornik, 2. Jozupas Kosciu-
sko, 3. Jozef Schwartz. Czyz to luz
samo ME dowodzi, re jest on pod1ym
cz}owiekiem.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08

LA CROSSE, 9 pazdz. - "Amery-
ka'' mi sic .bardzo podoba, DO praw-
de mowi, z nikiem sic ME k}oci. Z
Ameryki wiecej wiadomosci sic do
czytam, niz z ktorejkolwiek innej
gazety polskiej. M. Cichowski.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08

MooDUs, 10 pazdz. - Prosze mi
przysy}ac ''Ameryke'' regularnie, ma
ktora za}aczam prenumerate. Bardzo
mi sic ia gazeta podoba, a kilku po-
lak6w, co ia pozyczyli odemnie do
czytania, obiecuja tez ja sobie zapi-
sac. Jan Tymrowicz.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08
DROBNE WZADOMOSCI.

DROBNE WZADOMOSCI.
Zamiast krwi, to pomyje faki
wylewaja W Buffalo polacy.
Liczba polskich emigrantow przy-
by}ych W r.z. do Ameryki, wynosi
30,861.
Ch6r szopena W Chicago urza-
dza q kwietnia RIB. koncert w hall
Schoehoffena.
w Berea, Ohio, z}odzieje ukradli
ksiedzu S}owikowskiemu $500 w u
bieg}y piatek.
~ Pan Bog zsy}a kary ma nieprzyja-
cio} AMERYK1. Po Zawiszy i Cz. ma
stepuje Skupihski.
z polskiemi kobietami nawet John
L. Sullivan ME da}by sobie rady -
a coz ks. Pawlar?
w Olyphant, Pa. W kopalni 20
sta} ciezko pot}uczony jerry Adam
czyk; jest nadzieja, ze wyzdrowieje.
w San Salvador wybuchna} ro-
kosz. Ma czele jego stana} jen. Ri
vas. Rad wys}a} 5000 ludzi prze-
civ powstahcom.
Okret "Janet Cowan," zatona} W
wodach angielskich niedaleko Ply
mouth, Ang. Pieciu majtkow utone-
10, reszta wyratowana.
Laury W r6znych miastach Ame-
ryki, dawniej S truppa DAILY, obecnie
z truppa Juch, zbiera spiewaczka
polka, p. Januszewska.
w Cincinnati, O., spali} sic 7mio
pietrowy budynek W ubieg}a sobote
wieczorem ma rogu ulic 5tej Syc-
amore. Straty 100000.
We Fremont, O., znany z3odziej,
"Buck'' Purcell, napad} ma Henryka
Beckmana we wtorek W nocy ma od-
ludnej ulicy i ukrad} mu 800.
Znakomita nasza artystka, Helena
Modrzejewska kohczy niezad}ugo
swe wystepy Boothem; nastepnie
udaje sic do Pclski az ma diva lata.
w poblizu sandusky, O., W po-
niedzia}ek zderzy}y sic diva frachto-
we pociagi ma torze Lake Shore.
Konduktor Boyton odni6s} slime ra-
ny. Kilka wagonow toru zlecia}o.
Kasyer poczty Nowojorskiej,
l." berry, ma zbytkownezy stra-
cl 900, a re ich pokry6 niczem
ME m6g}, ME chcia{by6 aresztowa-
nym, wyjecha{ do Piek}a - odebra}
sobie zycie.
Pewne pismo buffaloskie (wyswie-
cone), uzywajace wyrazow: '}otr,
z{odziej, }ajdak, byd}o, polacy to dzi-
ka horda zaslepiehcow i t.p.".
pisze artykn} pouczajacy rodzic6w
jak maja dawa6 moralne wychowa-
ME dzieciom! Next!
Parafanie sw. Wojciecha W Buff
falo mai jlepiej by zrobili, gdyby ksie-
dzu Pitasowemu Pawlarowi pozwoi-
Ii sic Mich osias6, ale mu ami centa
ME dali. Toby go g}od wypedzi}.
Me wdziera on sic do parafi po du-
sze, jeno po pieniadze.
w Nowym Yorku powsta}o nowe
towarzystwo = ia raza jednak ko-
biet. Celem jest wzajemna pomoc
ma przypadek choroby lub smierci,
na wz6r amerykahskich lub niemiec-
kich towarzystw. Adres organizator-
XII pani Kucharskiej, III Ave. A.
New York.
Farmerzy polscy W okolicach Fre-
donia, N. Y, niedaleko Dunkirku,
ktorych jest 43 familije, nosza sic
z mysla za}ozenia parafi wybudo-
waniu koscio}a. Poszukuja oni ka-
p}ana polskiego, coby sic ia sprawa
chcia} zaja6. Korespondowa6 nalezy
p. Franciszkiem Kuznieckim e..
Box 173) Fredonia, N. Y.
DUNDEE. ID pazdz. - Ze wszyst-
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08

ALPENA, 7 pazdz. = Prosze mi
przysy4a6 "Ameryke' cd pierwsze-
go numeru, DO to takie dobre pismo,
ze chcia1bym je sobie zachowad ma
pamiatke. Jan Milkowski.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08
Toledo, w. SObOta, dnia SgO LutegO, 1890.

ma glove. Podarto tez ma MIN ubra-
ME. Osm osob policya aresztowa}a.
Jeden policyant, ma rozkaz ks. Paw
lara, biz 6Oletnia staruszke palka po
gfowie!. Czy to po chrzesciansku?
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08

DUNDEE, 13 pazdz. - Ze wszyst-
kich gazet najlepiej mi sic podoba
<sAmeryka." Ad. Sielski.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08
WZMOCNIENIE MARYNARKI.
STOSUNKI HANDLOWE PO-
MZEDl Y KANAD4 IS7A-
MIMI ZyEDNOCZON.
Zaetrygi nieaniech,ie Somoe-Fran.
c,tzi kt6cQ SIC g onglikanei.
(korespondencya AMERYKI.)


wniosek, ably wszelkie prawa ogra-
niczajace stosunki handlowe pomie-
dry Kanada St. Zjednoczonemi 20
sta}y zniesione, nadal handel pro-
wadzony swobodnie. Kanadyjczycy
So wielce tego zadowoleni W kra-
ju swym rozpoczeli silna agitacye w
celu po}aczenia Kanady re St. Ii.
handlowo polityczno.
wzMoCN1EN1E MARYNARK1.
Komisya wybrana do zbadania sto-
sunkow maryuarki St. Zjed. uzna}a,
re potrzeba jest wielka, ably sjfa 20
stafa zwiekszona, i zaleca, ably bill
Senatora Hale zosta} przyjety. We
dug tego projektu marynarka ma
bye wzmocniona tax: 227 okret6w
wojennych, sile ogolnej 61O,O35
tonn, "a sumo 349,575,OOO.
NIEMCoM zAL sAMoY.
Przeciwko traktatowi samoahskie-
mu, zawartemu niedawno W Berli-
ME, wed}ug ktorego wszystkie naro-
dowosci maja rowne prawa, Mkt
mad krajowcami w}adzy przyw}asz-
cza6 sobie ME moze, z}osliwie wy
stepuja gazety niemieckie. Wed}ug
telegram6w tu nades}anych, berlins-
XII Kreuz Zeitu,ag wyraza sic: "Niem-
cy stanowia dwie-trzecie czesci lud-
nosci samoahskiej, czwarta-piata
Geese handlu znajduje sic W ich re-
kach, - pomimo to ustapiono praw,
nam sic s}usznie tylko nalezacych,
ma}ej bandzie Amerykanow." lime
gazety wystepuja W tym samym du-
chu i potepiaja Rad, IL takie ustep-
stwa Poczyni} St. Zjed. i Anglii.
WALKA KANADsKICH REDAKTOR0w.
Redaktor dziennika Mail, p. Ed
ward Farrer, Toronto, Kan, zezna}
pred "Komisya senatowa St. Zjed.
W kwestyi przy}aczenia Kanady,' ze
Kanada przygotowuje sic do po}a-
czenia re St. Zjed. ze on radby sic
tego doczeka?. Ia to lima torontska
gazeta, representatives. Rad angiels-
XII, The Empire, nazwa}a P. Farrera
zdrajca i k}amca. Farrer kaza} aresz-
towac wydawce Empir'l "a krymi
nalna obelge. z k}6tni tych dzienni-
kow publicznos6 skorzysta, DO roz-
matte brudy rzadu kanadskiego wy
wleczone zostana ma wierzch.
ZATARG o RYBY.
Pomiedzy Francuzami i Anglika
mi toczy sic wielka k}otnia politycz-
ma to kto moze }owi6 ryby ma wy
brzezach Nowo - Fundlandskich.
Fundlandowie oddawna nienawidza
francuzow "a }owienie ryb W ich wo-
dach - francuzi mysla, re oni ma
ja do tego prawo. Anglia, jako pro-
tektorka fuudlandow, musi sic uze-
rae z francuzami. Podczas gdy poll
tycy ma papierze prowadza wojne,
ludnosc rybacka bije sic po }bach i
rozlewa swa krew.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08
WIADOMOSCI TOLEDOSKIE.
ZNIKNIECIE PAwhowICZA.


w poniedzia}ek przesz}y, wieczo-
rem oko}o 9tej godziny, wyszed1 2
domu Antoni Paw1owicz do tego
czasu sic jeszcze ME pokazal. ME-
szka} on przy Stricken av. "a La
grange ul. ciagle cporowa}. Zaden
doktor ME mog} mu mic pomodz.
Wspomnianego wieczora wzial cd
zony IS powiedzia}, re jeszcze raz
p6jdzie do doktora i zobaczy czy cza-
sem teraz mu jeszcze ME pomoze.
Wyszed}, pozegna} sic re zona O.
bieca} jaknajpredzej wr6cit.
Mine}a godzina dwunasta, pierw-
sza i I'd, nadesz}o rano, meza-
ojca jak niewida6 tax niewidac. To-
ma familia sic zaalarmowa}a i zate-
le4onowaia na policye, czy czasem
ME znaleziono 90, ale dano odpo-
wledz il ME.
Ludzie bardzo DUO mowia o tenn
wypadku rozmaite mowy prowadza.
Jedni m6wia, re doktorzy, gdy sic
chory do mich zg}osi4, widzac, IL juz
ME ma wiele do zycia, zameczyli 60,
chcac praktykowat ma MIN. Dradzy
m6wia, re jezeli policya go ME znaj-
die, zab}aka} on sic gdzie do lasu j
i tam zycie zakohczy}, niechcac W do
mu robi6 familii smutku kfopotu
takiego wielkiego.
sTATY sTYKA PARAFIALNA.
Wielb. ks. Wieczorek, proboszcz
parafi sw. Jadwigi, chodzi obecnie
po kolendzie zarazem zbiera ma
zwiska familij polskich W 7mej war
die. KS. Kolasihski, proboszcz par.
sw. Antoniego W Smej wardzie, W
kr6tce rozpocznie obchodzit swych
parahan.
zABAwA sPIEwAKow.
Spiewakom przy kosciele sw. Ja-
dwigi, W niedziele wieczorem wy
prawiono bal w domu OBJ. Tomaszew-
sl>iego przy Everett ul. Przy muzy-
ce tahczono bawiono sic weso}o do
p6znej nocy.
DOSTALISMY LISTONoSZA.
Nareszcie Hstonosze zaczeli nosi6
do domu kazdemu listy tip. ma pol
see W 7mej wardzie. Kto vice ME
chce, ably W salonie listy gazetyje-
60 leza}y przez kilka tygodni i po-
TEN mia}y bye mu doreczone, MECH
zawsze cd tego czasu adresuje je ma
numer domu swego ulice ma kt6rei
miesZka.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-08

Gazety angielskie pisza, re kilka
ulic W miescie powinno bye wybru-
kowanych, DO okropne b}oto sic sze-
rzy. A ma obu ''polskach'' powinno
to samo bye zrobione. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
THEIR LITTLE FIGHT.
The Fight in the National Build
ing and Loan Protective Union.

The Fight in the National Build
ing and Loan Protective Union.
There is quite storm of diSsenton
now being waged between factions of
the National Building, Loan and Pro-
tective union. 1t is not expected that
the disturbance Will in any degree
effect the financial stability of the COM
pany. but it is rather a contention in
reference TO business principles to be
pursued and the holding of the offices.
The internal affairs of the company are
probably placed upon too solid a
basis to suffer any in consequence,
and the present difficulties Will be
fought out. and settled. at the next an
nual meeting which occurs ntXt month.
Inc first secretary of the company, u.
Z. kneale. was continued in that office
until few months ago, when he was
removed. 1t is stated that at that time
lie was compelled 10 reimburse the com
pany to the extent of $4,000 wrongfulIy
taken. Since that time he has
been working among the stockholders
as candidate for his reelection to the
position. He urges in circular that it
was under his management of the COM
pany'S affairs that 1t was made so sue
cessful. and that the present manage
ment diregarding the same business
principles enacted under his regime are
extravagant, and have also amended The
bylaws TO perpetuate the office. He
solicits proxies from stockholders.
Some days ago President Cole and the
company issued a printed statement
justitying their actions iu the matter of
The removal of Mr.. Kneale, on account
of glaring irregularities" setting forth
in fact that MIR. Kneae had received
except salary Il good many thousand
dollars belonging to the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

takes an entirely new tack from that
outlined by Ketcham at the cOTOner'S
inquest. The blame for the accident is
now laid at the door of the engineer of
the Great Northern short line
train. Keteham's friends say
that he was the one who
could best have stopped his train before
reaching the station, for it was not GO
ing fast and had few cars. Ke cham,
too, will testify that another through
train was only three minutes behind
him, and he was therefore obliged to
make rapid time to get out of its way.
Inc track, too, was wet, and the train
was very heavy one. The,teStimOny of
practical engineers is to be introduced
TO show that it is absolutely impossible
to make the schedule time between
Minneapolis ana st. Paul by running
any slower than did Ketcham. This
would tend to throw responsibility on
the road
f. G. Blaser, the conductor, walked
into Chief Brackets office at police
headquarters in the morning, with the
remark that he understood a warrant
had been ISSUED for his arrest. He was
willing to give himself up, but the chief
of police said he had no warrant for
him as vet. Blaser left his address. and
If wanted can be readily obtained.
There are rumors among railroad men
that the members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and Order of
Hallway Conductors will undertake the
defense of Ketcham and Blaser. Talks
among the men indicate that they are
not satisfied at the manner III which
their "brothers" are being treated by
the Omaha company. They say that if
that corporation will not furnish the
men with legal talent for their defense
the brotherhood Will, and will "see 'em
through" in all that the phrase implies.
General Manager Winter, of the Oma-
ha. declines to discuss the matter
further than to say that the company
will take no action in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
HER FAITH BOUNDLEss.
Amanda Wilson Believes Faitt
Will Cure Her Catarrh.

Amanda Wilson Believes Faith
Will Cure Her Catarrh.
A strange appearing woman accosted
a police officer near the Union depot,
Friday evening, and asked to be given
lodging for herself and twelve-year-ofd
boy. She said her name was Amanda
Wilson, and her home was in Duluth.
She was about forty-five years of age,
and quite sliabbily clothed, wearing an
old velvet hat squeezed down over her
face and ears, and a black nuDia
wound around her neck and shoulders.
She said: Il came to Minneapolis to
he prayed for. Pm sick. and was told
that there we're people in Minneapolis
who prayed like disciples. They take
the Bible for their guide, and that says.
Where two or three are gathered to-
gether there will L heal the Sick" She
said she was the mother of family at
Duluth, and that the child with her was
her youngest SON; that she had son
and daughter who were married and
away from home, and another
son fourteen who was apprenticed
to carpenter at Duluth. She stated
that her home had formerly been at
Eau Claire, where her husband died
some four years ago. Tie mother and
child were provided nights lodging
and breakfast In the central station.
Yesterday morning the attention of the
superintendent of the poor was called
to the matter, and he called
upon the woman to see what could
be done for her. To him
she stated that she bad come
to the city to be prayed for. anu had
been here several days. When she
came she had few dollars but it had
all been spent. She exhibited card
bearing the name of mrs. George A.
Barner, 3201 Pillsbury avenue" whom
she said she had visited to be prayed
for. That another meeting was 10 be
held there on Sunday, and she wanted
to stay in the city to attend it.
"Why don't you pray for yourself?"
asked Supt. Snyder.
"Well, heard they prayed for peo-
pie down there. and wanted them to
pray for me-"
She said she was afflicted with cararrh.
and hoped to be cured through the in,
terventiOn of prayers of the faithful
She will be sent to her home at Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
DIR. BURRELL,s VIEWS.
What He Has to Say Now About
Sabbath Observance.


The ministers of the city, appointed
Tor the purpose of taking action look
ing toward the better observance of the
Sunday laws, have not met yet. But
Dr.. Burrell is chairman of the commit
tee, and presumably conversant with
The idea of his brothers of the cloth on
TINS veXatiOuS Ito the miniSterS) and
nluch-discuSSed question. His views
are as follows. expressed by himself:
10 begin with, do not think any effort
ought to be made to enforce religious Sab
pain py civil enactment here or anywhere
else. What we want is q civil or secular or
american Sunday-a day of rest from labor
and abstinence from such pursuits and pleas
ureS as interfere with the rights of all who
wish TO rest and worship God. II is an axiom
mat the right OF rest for one means the
duty of rest for ALL A man cannot
rest and worship God with an open sa-
loon over him, variety show i'll full blast
on the opposite side of the street, and brass
band footing under his window. There is no
Sunday show or entertainment which does
not involve Sunday work. The workingmen
themselves are most deeply interested in this
question of general abstinence from ordinary
TASKS and secular entertainments on Sunday
Inc pleasure-loving French people once sup
posed that no harm would come from having
plenty OF merrymaking on that day; but, as q
result you will now find the French wage
Garner betaking himself to work on Sunday
as on other days. he gets six days wages
for seven days work. Our wage earners get
seven days pay for six DAYS labor; and if
they are wise they will keep it so.
with reference to our own city, we have
no ordinance that will suppress the violation
of the civil Sunday. If anything is done it
must be done under the statutes of Mime
sofa. think city like ours-proud OF its
schools its churches, its public library, it's
thoroughly American population-ougbI to
have some adequate provision for the preser-
walton OF that splendid product of our Re
publican civilization, the American Sunday.
just what provision should be made |. of
course, am quite incompetent to say. A wise
ordlnance, drawn up by some member of the
legal fraternity, would doubtless commend
Itself TO nine-lenlhs Of our cilizeus,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
BIDDING ON THE FRANCHISE
Some of the Advantages Of the
New Garbage System.

Some of the Advantages Of the
New Garbage System.
Several bids have already been re-
ceived by Health Officer Kllviugton on
the franchise for collecting and hauling
garbage to the point where it will be
loaded ON railroad cars for shipment to
Brooklyn. Owing to all erroneous
publication of an evening paper the ini-
preston has gone abroad that this
system involving the granting of a
franchise will supplant the scheme of
removing garbage to Brooklyn.
This franchise only applies to collecting
and hauling garbage to the railroad.
The franchise which it is proposed 10
sell to the highest bidder will give the
exclusive privilege of collecting the
garbage in the city as it is now done
exclusively by scavengers having a
license. DR.. KilvingtOn estimates that
there are now 100 men engaged as Scav-
engers in this city. He believes the
work could he much more cheaply and
effectualiy done by half that number nf
men if they worked under some system
which the new scheme will build up. The
new scayenger company will be the only
legallZed concern to do this kind of
work and there will be no opposition or
cutting of prices. The prices, however,
will be fixed by the city council or the
health department. The exclusive feat
ures of the plan will not prevent man
from hauling his own garbage, nor will
it prevent farmer from hauling stable
Offal to his fields from the city.
One especial advantage which tn e
new scheme will have will be the thor
Ough system upon which the scavtnger
work can be regulated. 1t will be the
Scavenger'S interest to see that the city
is kept clean, and when his men dlscov-
er nuisance they can report il tn the
health officer, so that they will act as
volunteer corps of health inspectors.
Another advantage Is In the fact lat
garbage cannot be carried from Zone
place and dumped in another, as it can
then be traced to the man committing
the nuisance and the ScaVenger COM
pany held responsible.
DR.. kilvingtun now thinks that the
new scheme will prove decided saving
to the people OF the city. He Will estab-
l.sh dumps in several parts of the city
where the location will not injure any
property, and by having the city divided
into districts he thinks it will be puSsl-
bic to give every section a short haul to
the dump. One of the dumps will be on
the Great Northern tracks. not far from
the Western avenue bridge. Another
is to be located ON the Hastings & Da-
kOta track, near the line of the Seventh
and Eighth wards. Another dump will
De located in Northeast Minneapolis,
and fourth on the East side, near Di-
vision street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
GRAND CHRISTMAS BAZAAR,
One Will Be Held at 623 NicoIlet
Avenue Next Week.

Avenue Next w eek.
The workers in the interest of the
city missions, at the head of whom is
DR.. w. d. Lawrence, have arranged for
a grand Christmas bazaar III the inter-
est of mission work, which needs money
badly. The committee having the mat
ter in charge have secured the large
double store at CPS NicOllet avenue, and
nave fitted it up gorgeously and artisti-
eally. Naught in the way of care and
work has been spared to make
the bazaar pleasing to the eye
and useful in the cause of
missionary work. Some of the booths
are marvels of artistic taste combined
with unitarian skill. Especially is this
true of the rainbow. BOOTH" devoted
TO fancy articles of all descriptions.
Then there is a book department., with
thousands OF volumes on sale. Every
thing in the line OF confectionery can
be found in the .'SnOw BOOTH" Due
regard has also been had for the little
ones, for the toy booth is OverHowing
With skates, sledS, pocket knives and
mechanical toys. The little girls can
be supplied at the doll booth with any
thing IN the shape of doll. from the mar
vel of French ingenuity down to the or
binary Chinese babe of rubber. Last but
EsSt. III one sense, comes the floral
tooth. where the best productions of
cot houses will be ON sale, from cut
flowers TO green's and Christmas trees.
Persons desiring flowers or greens for
Christmas can buy them of as good
quality and for as small price at the
bazaar as anywhere else. The same IS
true OF everything needed to make
Christmas wlatit should be. Gifts of
all kinds can be bought there, and, at
the same time. something will be done
for the cause of mission work. The
bazaar will open Tuesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
M'KINNEY is HELD.
Katie Sullivan Tells How He Won
Her Maiden Affections.


Her Maiden Affections.
Charles Mckinney had not that Jay
Gould-like air of independence yestpr-
day morning, when arragned OH the
charge of seduction, that he had when
tried few days ago for fornication. He
seemed to appreciate that ne was in a
box; that the box was full of angles,
and that there were no holes in it. At
the instigatiOn of Assistant County At
torney Briggs all but the witnesses were
barred from the room. Katie Sullivan,
McKinney's alleged dupe. was the
first witness. She testified that
she first met Mckinney in Cen
trail park year ago last July.
That meeting was followed by McKin-
ney'S repeated visits to her home. Then.
in October of this year, they began liv-
ing together in rooms in Southeast Min
neapolis. LIZ was there Mckinney ac-
complished her ruin. He persistently
avoided marriage, but filled out
marriage certificate, which he SAID
would answer just as well. They lived
together ostinsibly as man and wife I'M
til the expose by Mrs. Mckinney came
and disturbed their sweet dream. Mrs.
Mckinney and Mrs. Sullivan. Katie's
mother, also testified, and Mckinney
was held to the grand jury, bail being
fixed at $500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
THE sTINsoN WILL.CAsE.
After a Weeks Trial 1t Goes to the
Jury at Last.

The celebrated and much-contested
.Stinson Smith will case, that has been
taking up the time of Judge Hooker and
jury for the whole week, went to the
jury yesterday morning. The litigants
were called to court at o'clock in the
morning, and nearly an hour was con-
sumed In arguments about admitting
certain documents in evidence At IL
O'Clock the attorneys opened their argu-
tnents and were given fOrty-tive minutes
each in which to convince a jury that
they were correct in their opinions of
Che case. The jury seemed TO find it
rather difficult to sum up the evider ce
of a week in a few hours, and therefore
prepared for long siege of debate in
The jury room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

bian way-up society. The reveIry was
at its height when an officer came IN
to levy an attachment on the place be-
cause of bill owed Ii. Perry. of St.
Paul, by Hamilton. the proprietor. The
picnickers objected, and assistance was
called I'm patrol wagon. The COM
bined forces cleaned out the merry
coons, ana locked up the place. Judge
Smith was called upon to hear argu-
ment for-setting aside the attachment.
The legal lights continued the battle,
and an order was finally granted dis
missing the attachment.