davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
OTHER
"CRISP SNAPS"

Queen =; r.: a: !: : ]: -: !: $
| This mast attractive building plat
| AmUe 10 cleartd ard level and con- MAIDS
q most sertkiug and varied visw.
| Town ere bsios sssthsrsd m by ssoss
= who appreciate ths fact that
| - I'm. lsncys property will bring
| M. 0VV y.i.ncys pricsG rrics $500: one
| 4 l.. - IL senesv,lls. sessh Of
$3.50 House ): Cd: /: :, e;
$4,000 Acre II; ::::ss go; i Il:
Acre Tracts !; =. ) !; :;: !:
$500 Lots :: J: :'' u; ' !: - :;
Queen Anne Town ::::: L /! s: 5:
hes N even sur
Tip Top View :: !: n. ~; y:
| n n nrfll House and lot .axiau test. ON KIey.
" Kill snsh street. near electric line. This
| hlUUUl vsoressy !. close n. and there Is no
l.u TIE new addition soou 70 BE-
kensng0n NE: NE: :; !. -: + {. e; ss
esrfsli beauty Of The :sses and s<.suss d
the eea.reck prices Ihiak q IL he
eas paw aa Essry iss eissrsa sad every la
.w.,r.assa t. 3 ssoa s. esf ,h ms's sss Il
1 be good for sam taing kESsiSaIoN y
| net located eat In sas wilderness whsrs
Is is lssssea ,ass eass o. lA'eaa. on ne
| lake sha's. whore sucs xigaaste eater.
rrt.es are essss ,nsax.rs.s. TIE s.as
Flcess Red Esta,e ofacs. sss rhirs ssrses.
engineered BY ocarSe Y Neaehan.
sCRISP SNAPS" WANTED.
Ivan, saere god live rroperv lisss.i y say
| ossse ssasyon see ths aavanssse az having
yasr property ADVERTISED Ia manner sa&s
| CEoact F. MEACHAM
6l7 Third Street.
No ssaivsi No alleged Klevasers
wANFEu-NfS
Vy-ASfEn-Nfl1 ExCHA<tsx HOUSES And
w lets aa3 vacant sSsssse hess for god tArtre
with Is .eres es mers inprese4 Nm. l. Bray.
ShwsaAMtAl hote4
yrAxTEn = 70 PURCHASE NEWSPAPER
w or rerscsic&l Address Journalist. rca
u EaxweEs bsssAstEe.
x,ASrEn-ro suY A PAIN OF PONIES OF
w Aasse wagon sna harness Cal cesreF
a. Eseventh and Jack~sn ssrecES.
vv~AxrGr-~A CHEAP Ter ny 4 cRIPgsEa
w California sclssss< As2ksrsss box Ire -
atse.
yvrANTgn-cuNrkAcT To BURN BRICK
w ~ fase shoasand Ia good yar1 Address
Y. n, Pest fetsai zsserf
yxvANgrn-ro ECa Fok CASH. sexIsA
w eeA ierssfen ~ r~sttxncs - rsaS 49,
dRuw 2. u box LlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

CAN FRANCISCO HasDsk CDNPAsT-KS-
- stneen ard contractors sos hefdxes Of every
steseTssxton. wharf culldtnz. pile dx4siHg 1ss1zt
sEs snd aeara sAasss sxsasA1snE p-Ans -
spcadxDce seassits4. Once loo. Of Sarkson
ssra<x. seetta<. wasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
sorrsE or DISSOLUTION.

NvorxT % sszolrrscS Tue COMPANY
N kae1a - IN faxwf eoss1 afsk ca -
h<rxes s.z1<oav~9 sre0 fxe<ssA<x lisa Al
bin Una - pr~nnspt " SfusssT = xxuAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


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: !, ! -.
, lnas sDenen1ssfI -
Z ~ - - ~ e1e.n6seU Wnnne -
s.zs...3 &C.. =. - - - - : -
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uoxlsn - - ~1n-.~ -.
xuxasurnxrS ~ a,1.,.ss q 49,. - 49,
c1anfnso nosus M = s,sslvs1 -
a1-uv,u>- - 80, =. -. :. ,.a
-. cr 49,. e.A
c1nc6u. No. G. II - 80.
~ ar,~s-r -. e--.s e,.u.ua.... : -
-. -.
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WnokonSfa 5f1Vrrv n a
xn&ln4 NlG. An
:. :: -. = =. z =:
- -------------
------------------------ -------------------
vYYAWrEn-A1 1rprrxTTcW n rrAnx
w <ren1meklaw . ~ Pins sfrsex
w 49, Assis = 49, - Txssish 49,
WAx11D-pMfxc.Ro noon Gin. q Gov.
W men al ofpeoa
-
WAAxkD-0IL Iok GkNkk1L hoOsE-
essnr NJ. = - - s'''A
-.
w Der1s 49, sssass's nows@Ses1
WAzIEp-LADr AGkNIA - aUcOND
-
WASIkp-xUesE GIRL ~ MARION N
=.
"ASfxD-GrkI9 10 FILL GOOD pLACE$
r1he arsss.
-
- g -
- - Il -
WAaTKc-wK WANT 10 HIRE An xNKR-
esslc psfesn i sfeEy locality = distsihute
sstss sir3lsht szisry q e1so pr sisy and &
pensse efli y pssd AdArcas sncloatng = stamp
20 parslentara vufvssuel supply Co. Chicago,
III ~ postals saswsre1.
-
xxx 10 40 NONIH CAN N MAuE
sae sas nsss: spsis nsnsnis nsy = psossshiy
cif}es Jos.se. ~ - = ~. .sr ~
ktchm1ad. Va
w rlessin~ ~. NJ ~. mi nss msn
with tenrnx ccoks erd srsufs: 4 uarsnar Vim
$40 70 tsks 81 I'M fnesrexf ia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6usi.
ne9. Hortaesn Empioyment AID Rental
Aesney. = S-uIn 5ooI.a s.ree-. -
WAxTED-rIRE IxsUEANCE solIcrToRA
:. =. =. -
scod vorser' vhoisssis tost' ins.1,irvsese
UANTED--A FIRsTACLAss AND ExPERI-
" snccd COOK. Ls5 rronf street
yHYAN1ED-ACT1vk RELIABLE MEN AZ
sse, ssss sp sn, ,ss. 81 1hs
yon g ers
.s ss e ne Sos.s.s f a,n s Ca sssss'a
800.
w sprcsent ske Pacific STATES savings. Loan
and Buifdina CON pany, q aan francssoo, Cal.
Portland Or. and seattle. wash-:- the Largest
pensssion % de risht parties ssassr Z Hsss,
Gsne.sl A9sne. ~ ssaft's nfook. corner Inird
.nn -n-.rx ..rse..
MSAOs1 - 0An1Eas-1ALE
ywYANTRp-HoYmRfTR ANYgc. aAT7aYAf,
w roo susrsns~ed Aadve~s II Vffscr
x0io Front strceI
rryarTrn-xW RvprpTrNcrn Arr0TTNT
w ant desirss 5 situsison 8 hoekieeper:
rood 70. DISQUALIFICATION xddr~ss 4 = poSs.
yntsiiiSsrr 5 -
VrYAvTrn-TN sraTrTF afTnATT0N a 4
w ~ aIi srosnd s,b q oviindsr nSess
NJ \ 60 .cln,sn sfssc.s1 nosse1 Ntefenoes
49, 49, - - DAss4sss sssoss,
nesons -
vvyANTwn- pfnfr1ON A aAW VrYRn ~
w = experienced nend' xddrsN rlisr.
WI ANTfD-X THORoTG1TY PR1CTIC1I
manager a 6rscsverd: fhorourhlv undsssfa,ds
the erecsion 81 plant, usnufarfufe Of Are ana
blae brick, sanitary tiles, chimuey pots. etc;
s,sHs,r snnscess "a sn . ~ snS
rrs.sr.r>s AaSrS.a n 49,. ~ sssss,s
wssh-
WAasp- s L,.!FI.sI nuOkk.krhk
49, a ~. vss,s anu ooo-
As..Ie-- ...s-s. 800 -. OVERWHELMING.
EMpx0rMXyF wAyrRn- FEMALE
49, = 49, :. - - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

~ Il IL ii
81 Il r. q s.
< 81 ss 9
~ S "a
- rsr1v1r1vxvwI1n oAqsryw11AX
-.
$50. - - -
= -
1s - - Z ,es.s. - ~ = -
- - -. = - Z - :.
- = - -. -; - -
80 3 L . TSi1sd = SIS - La
800 1--V.-- -rV11-1n051 nWTIx1Eo
49, -. / ~ lrsin r1reoE
-
F@ 1ss3-.ons g xss1 = 10
= - : = =
w1nR pRzre unx7xr - KRvEN-no0aW On
1870 49, -. 1sesss5s srsree AnS1y
~ 4 - Hcs. - . Van s1set
y s...s-ss a - ~ s f ~ ros =
- =
49,. 49,. = = =
-
T1or Rrxr-Two yrKxuuTEn HoUEEa
s,s .e.nss.. .. d,;sdss:sesy n se'
- 49, - ssrsrt 49, I "a mons n.
ouiss {. q Flesnine. bOx Ism.
800 c-~- ~. r---1-r rorrs r. ~rr
Ta-i-s = sirc- 49, = ys~i~r evsnas ~
~ 49, .s-... - - - 49, ~ r.sr
utss: dscsesteA waIh: sars vs.sx sneply; =. =
- 49,: e - - s.c s.ss,. - 1872
-. g :. = y.
TO. kxNI-e5okx III tiAk vAuII;
u q es1ek ou.ic.ng; iio -. - Co.: 80 q
1ss.s.sss ~ vA., ~ ea..r s.isrs -
seesad sssss9 ssoond tsos sossh & Beaeen
DsocG
- ncns room 1xl0 snd wsssheuse and
Wess sssess 6ss ~ 1ssica ana Ns1iscn. 70
tsrme aRply = 20 wsse ssrest beewssn MARION
TroR RKNr-HEw NIxE- ROOM HouaE on
eveuua.
-
i bsswssn Union and universisy stre<ta In.
Qufro CamphoIi Atk1naon, unton and 0eoo06
sirsssk
20. aU1-aO0MA
EroR RKNT-THRKE NICELY FURxmHBD
Ioe1z =. ..-1 !. -. -.
EsOR RExT-Tw0 NICELY FuRNmHED
4 roome = seve1.n s1re-.
EyoR KKNT-c0AFORTABLY FURNISHED
h.e.weci s'ns 40 s'1sl'1. ssssss
.---------------..-
EOR RENT DOUBLE PARLoR4 YUR-
Tor ale: rent ~ inouire & No atoa Front
street. sduires block
----------------------
ios housekecpinx ana furniture fcr seie.
CaIl a once ~ Nnin sfrNet
-----.---
o,sts room IS NevIio S;ock. ~
- -. - : - $3.50
Scr iisht horsskeepins. iis ienorS IS.
tween Front ami Second
-------------------
E>OR kHNT-IHREE FURNISHED ROOMS
mon,s.. " ,efsrrrcss ssanissd lo AddrsS ~
Post Iuseliieenccr.
u unfuFnishe1: SIS per month: also one room
fuInnhed for housekeoptuR. 80 per Wonth. SIS
Wall street.
Eok RkNI-N McCO1be NEW BLOCK.
4 rke ene cosentn stree0. tooms TOT nenS
noesekeepine ano iuraisneo foome
Ty0R nFNT Z TTyRNIsHrD pooNs. TOP
= aooe Phinnsy block. Front and eeneca
v]O1 pFWr- rrsuNTcTrn pOO1sc Tu1
C-s1.rs ss,sI v..s.sx 49,. q. ~ &c.
- ,.s.s. W. Rrsaond "a, s,s ' 49,.
street,
~ -------------------
LUX k8NI-kU8NlSH1p kOoM: OH
o!ocs IRON poetomce. Inquire room & Al
kIne BLOCK, CoIumha etrook
Eo1 RKNT-A SUITE ROOMS (ALCovE)
newly mroleneo: al UodGn cQnvon1enCes
Ao0Ie&s =. 4, Fuet-AnaeIloenoer
nor nVNr-rnnNTsur r00Ha a.
y Columbia street
- ----------------
r0 xrlsr
--S.,..-.,---,--.-,r, .--...-....-
LUX LAAsE-I Will LSA1E ~ kESPON.
eencer.
LVOR I6ASB-sRC0Np STREET FRONTAGE.
= near Denny nosa. =. DeVoe. Boston
block
- - - - - -
To LEASE TON Ikk4 o. YEARS \
valuable GUINNESS ios On Front street. APP
pay e foo0 :, senoeIson oaock. Ill street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
ron KKxr-orrTsEa

NOS RrSr-oYssCEs IN RoxwEiL BUILD.
Il snx Frant asa Ccaumhza sere~ss, oxzrss
wff5 - lSxsfs4 FREE - etsctssestys very reaxAnt
rrasax sad desirable esavsaisncex Apply O.
rsnrn = 81 sh< hasassax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
Rooss Am s0Asn

LOS kKNr-xfcKLY TUkSisEEp aooMx
sx3 nssonfA sxxp~G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
Io. Krxr- MrscrIsxFot-x

-
<NIp rArxRs AZ THIS orsicx-seA Rrx.
~ Aae
r~ox ~sfg-A ROLL Tor cFPiCE DESK.
r aarssss ssws Address pssk. fuss lnss.ll-
genke..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

FOCAL AND INHfRrWENTAL WUxYC
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COR
1sk nsr second and IanorA streets: uneer the
manAxemenf and personal direction Of MrA
WillArds vuico culture and al branches Of in
stsuuental music; only experienced aad
thorouuhly competent teachers emplpyed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The uorth holf q hlock -. Com
SOCKS supplemental addition.
|lHxlD feet-ssreefe On three ststes.
This most attractive hut.din& plat
80 CLEARED ard iesei and com naands
q most eeffkiug and varied vfsw.
|lu1e n0te thaf thens choice spots
are heiue ''9sthcred In" BY thoso
who appreciate ths fact that
fancy property Will bring
"iancys pricsS Prics $500: one
half cash.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23
WHAT WILL We DO With
Them?
Our floors are full, our store
room is full, a car load
at the depot. and
the factories
ARE STILL SHIPPING.

They consist of Parlor Suits,
Bed Room Suits, in English
Tapestry, Brocade, Pushes,
and in all grades and prices.
Lounges, Bureaus, Extension
and all other Tables, Easy
Chairs, and all other kind of
Furniture, Baby Carriages
in great variety. If you are
going to need anything in
our line it will pay you to
buy now. Come in and look
over our stock. Goods de-
livered to any part of Henry
county FREE.
WILLIAM TlETJENS,
SUCCESSOR TO
HENRY HOLTERMAN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23
She Has Fair Appetite at 1O2.

Providence permitting, Mrs. Catharine
Kuehn, of Manchester borough, will cele-
brate the 102d anniversary of her birth
on Tuesday next. Mrs. Kuehn was the
consort of the late John Kuehn, father
of John L. Kuehn, deceased, and is the
grandmother of Jacob L. Kuehn, super
intendent of the York Gas and Water
works, of this city. After the death of
her husband she resided for many years
in the vicinity of Quickel's church, in
Manchester township, but has recently
resided with her youngest brother, Mr..
Henry Quickel, who is about rs or 76
years of age, in Manchester borough,
about seven miles from this city. She is
most remarkable woman, retaining all
her faculties, excepting that of hearing,
which is slightly defective. Notwith-
standing her great age, she is able to
move about her home with the aid of q
cane, has fair appetite and sleeps fairly
well. She says she was about 10 years
Of age when George Washington died.
New York Age.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23

A very bad impression was made by
the czarowitz at the German autumn
maneuvers. He is o delicate, stupid
looking lad with execrable manners. AS
a proof of his glaring want Of tact it may
be mentioned that he persisted in ad-
dressing the German officers in French,
although he speaks their own language
very well. Tho Emperor William was
palpably Gisgusted by the manifold
saucl,g gic3 Of bis boorish guest, and
trea, I'm with tho most frigid cour-
tesy. 81 the state banquet, when the
cmpcl nd the czarowitz passed slowly
throus,, ,iae salons, the Russian prince
did hot in any way acknowledge the
salutations he received, and his ostenta-
tious Indifference excited o variety Of
caust;c criticisms.-London nc@..h
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23

Our esteemed cotemporary, the State
Journal, says Senator Sherman would
be glad to exchange his wealth for
$3.50, 900. This was said to show that
the charge that he had great wealth
was not we'll grounded.
lift was necessary to say anything,
1t was certainly important to state the
case so accurately as to admit of nc
doubt.
Quite recently, in a Washington
paper, there appeared a statement, pur-
porting to have been taken from the
official records, showing that the prop
erty owned by Mr.. Sherman in that city
and as valued for taxation amounted to
$3.50 600. Mr.. Sherman. has property
In Mansfield. He probably has stock
and other valuables not subject to tax
alton in Washington, so that the state.
ment that his wealth does not exceed
$3.50, 900 is probably incorrect, and the
charge that he is man of great wealth
stands unrefuted by clear proof.
But suppose he has great wealth.
Whose business is it, so long as the
same was honestly accumulated? Col.
Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23

BEFoHE.
Ny hAggisl my beautiful dArlingi
Creep into ny arms, ny sweetI
Letne fold yOu sEsIn TO my bosom
30 close can hear your hear beat.
Whatl these little fingers been sewingi
Ones prieksd By the needle. L zee.
Those hands shall be kept from such labor
when once they are given 10 me!
Anmine, little pet, will shield you
From trouble and labor and care;
I viii robe you lrks some fairy princess,
And jewels shall CLEAN In your hair.
Those slippers you gave me arc perfect,
That dressing gown hts to att
Ny darling, wonder that Heaven
Should give such treasure 10 me!
Eight, nine. ten, eleven my precious,
Time nles when am with you!
II seems but q moment I've been here,
And now, must say iti Adieuf
AFrER.
Oh, Mag, you're heavy I'm tired!
Go sit In the rocker, pray;
Your weight seems hundred and ninety
when you plump down in that sort Of way.
You had better be mend ng my coat sleeve
I've spoken about II before,
And want to hnish this novel,
And look over those bills from the store.
This dressing-gown sits like the d.,
Theseslippers run down at the heel,
Strange nothing can ever look decent;
Iwish you could know how they feel,
| Whats this bin from GreenaI WHY sureIy
| It's not another new dressl
Look here! I'll be bankrupt ere New Years,
| Or your store bills will have TO grow lessl
Eight o'clock! Mag, sew on this button
As soon as you finish that sleeve;
Heigh-ho! I'm 30 deucedly sleepy,
III pile OF to bed. belevsi
Hartford Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23
Bunklen's Arnica SaIve.

The hrst salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23

Representatives of nearly every coun-
ty in South Dakota met at Watertown
on the 18th and adopted resolutions
denying that destitution existed any
where in the State.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-01-23
1e2e Arch Street Phiiad'a. Pa
Fer Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Dys'
pepsia, oatarrh, hay Fever, Headache
Debility Rheumatism, Neuralgia ana oil
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.

''TheCompound0 xygen Treatment, 'Drs. Stark
ey q Palen, No. 1879 Arch Street, PhilAdelpnia,
have been using for the last seventeen years, 10
scientnc adjustme mt Of the elements OF Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnetized, and the compoundis is 30 con
dsnsed and made portable all over the
world. 88 E& U..
Drs.Starkey q Palen have theiiberty TO referto
the following named we'll known persons who have
tried their Treatment: .t
Hon WIN d. Kelley, Member Congress, Phila:
Rev. v. L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila
Rev. Chas. W. Gushing, D. D., Rochester, N. Z:
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-ocean, Chi
cago, Ill.
WI. WoEthinstOn, Editor New South 'Birmins
Judge HIP. Vrooman. Que memo, Kan.
Mrs. Mary A Livermore. Melrose, Massachusetts,.
Judge r. g. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr. G. Knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Easton, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson. SSS Broadway, N.Y., Ed Phila
delphia Photographer.
Fidelia NJ Lyon, Wsimea. Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Ritchie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs Manuel V: orega, Fresnilio, zacatecas Ne 'lco
Central America.
j Cobb, o. 8. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NV. Ashbrook, Red Bluff, Cal.
James Moore, Sup Police, Blsndford, Dorset shire
England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
Andthousands of others in every part ofthc y
Compound 01ygen-its Mode of Action and r.
suits is the title of new brochure Of two hundred
pages, published by Starkey& Palen, which gives t
allinquirers full information to this remarkable
curative agent and q record ofseveral hundred sur
prising cures in wide range Of chronic cases
many Of them after being abandoned to die by othe
physicians. will be mailed free to any address OF
application. Read the brochurel
DFS. STARKEY E. PALEN,
mays Tyr. No. 1879 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
sTATU QUO ANTE BELLUM.

The Selby Bridge Business Con-
tinued to July 81.
A kick, long, loud and vigorous, had
the effect yesterday of inducing the
board of public works to continue the
hearing of the Selby avenue bridge as
sessment matter until July 81. The
committee appointed for the purpose
met yesterday afternoon and arranged
a plan of attack, and at 2 o'clock met
the board, reinforced by very large
proportion of those who are directly in
sterested in the construction of the
lbridge-or rather the payment of the
$4,000 placed upon property own
ers for the building of the
structure. The arguments against
the unequal and unjust assess
ments that were presented at the meet
ing OH Wednesday evening were
brought out, and pretty nearly every
one got in his shaft against it. The
city engineer defended the plan of the
bridge with considerable warmth. At
the close of the meeting the citizens APP
pointed a subcommittee, which sub
committee will collect ammunition and
fortify itself for the final attack OH
July 81. to which time the matter was
continued. The protestant aggrega-
ton assert the board as good as adj
mitted the assessment was for the ben
eft of the cable company, alone and
singular, but that this was the only way
to raise the amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
Cold Promenade.

In the case of William Schumacher
against the st. Paul & Duluth Railway
company Judge Kelly has overruled the
demurrer to the complaint. In Janu-
airy, 1887, Christie, who was foreman of
the car shops, sent Schumacher to a
wreck between White Bear lake and
Minneapolis torepair caboose. There
was no provision made for his return to
st. Paul, and no shelter or protection
from cold. He walked to White Bear
while the weather was intensely
cold, and was thereby injured in health.
1t is for this injury the action is
brought. The court holds that it does
not appear that Schumacher was guilty
of contributory negligence in not pro-
viding himself with sufficient clothing
to protect him from the cold, or That it
was part of his duty to be prepared to
go out of the shop to do repair work
during cold weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04

tried and sentenced. There was large
attendance in court when it opened yes
terday morning. Justice Miller and
Judge Nelson were on the bench. The
former announced that he and Judge
Nelson differed in regard to some points
of the case and would write separate
opinions in deciding the questions
raised by the writ of habeas corpus.
While not Indicating the position
taken by himself or Judge Mel
son. or the way the decision
would cOnStrue the law in general, yet
Justice Miller expressed the opinion
that the case would go to the United
States supreme court. He also stated
that there are two or three new and in
tereSting points raised. He said it was
immaterial at present whether the petit
ton for the writ Of habeaS corpus was
disposed of.
Mr.. Wilson, who represents Holden.
was not in court. Judge Miller asked
that Attorney General Clapp and Mr..
Wilson confer in chambers with Judge
Nelson and himself as to the proper
manner of certifying the opinion of the
court preparatory to carrying the cause
to the supreme court.
The case will become national in char
acter and will be watched with interest.
Doubtless it will be a year or more be-
fore the case is finally disposed of, as it
will require some time for it to go
through the supreme court unless it
should be taken up out of order. The
effect on the law of Minnesota will be of
great Importance, and 1t has set people
to discussing the probable effect on
other eases of murder in the state in the
event the law is held to be unconstitu
tiOna1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-04
MORAL OBLIQUITY
AS Evidenced in Yesterdays Po-
Eoa Cont Rudcrat

AS Evidenced in Yesterdays Po-
lice Co'lrt Budget.
George Enright, clerk at cheap
hotel on Jackson street, kept s4.55 of
the proprietor's money. for which the
police judge sent him out for Is days.
Mrs. Jennie Hueston forfeited S25
bail, which her husband had put up the
night before to get her out of the
.booby hatch" She was arrested upon
complaint of Relief Agent Hutchins,
for playing the deaf and dumb racket
upon the charitably inclined.
Harry Reilly, arrested by Officer Jim
Mcclure for assulting Charles Walter,
secured a continuance until Monday
morning.
Detective Jim Werrick, of the Mar
garet street station, arrested James Cud-
dizzy for stealing a watch from E. Hol-
ander. The case will come up Monday.
1t cost Peter Barrett SIS to assault
Sarah Gunen. and Billy Sweeney $50
for a similar offense against the person
of August Schlusser.
Myra Traham, arrested from the no
torious house, 404 Jackson street, while
creating row from the effects of too
much morphine. forfeited the bail put
UP for her appearance by well-knoWn
rOunder. The female freely handled
the names of several society gentlemen
while locked up, among the number
banker whose family is away for the
summer.