davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
THE DISTRICT WOOL SACK.
Special Term Work of Three Mem
hers of the Court.

Special Term Work of Three Mem
bers of the Court.
By Brill, Judge-George M. Gage VS..
Benjamin j. Grimshaw; judgment for
Gage. In the matter of the assignment
of Zigo Weis, motion for disbursements
and attorney fees taken under advise
ment State of Minnesota against The
Educational Endowment Association of
Minneapolis; motion for judgment on
the pleadingS taken under adviSement.
Theodore Wolff ct al. VS.. Flora Wolff
and others; motion to confirm sale I'M
der decree continued one week. I. Z.
Johnson VS.. II. Jurgenson and The
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha Railroad Company ; Judgment
ordered against the garnlShee. Lindeke,
Warner & Schurmeier VS.. Agnes Haynes
and Gustave L. Schumacher, garnlShee;
Judgment against garnishee.
Ry Kerr, Judge: Mohe, Finkersen &
Co. VS.. Anton Miesen--motion to APP
point receiver for the property Of Nile
sen taken under consideration. Curtis
ct al. VS.. Cochrane ct al.-mO+iOn for
Judgment taken under advisement.
Emily A. Mayer VS.. John Mayer-actlon
for divorce on grounds OF deSertl0n;
case continued. Mary Singer VS.. Joseph
Singer-motion to allow costs OF suit
continued.
By Egan, Judge: Clara c. Showers,
Coleman Bridgeman and j. K. Showers
VS.. Manitoba Railway Company-mo-
ton of defendants to make complaints
more certain taken under considera-
ton. The Real Estate & Building So
ciety VS.. Edith B. Hubbard ct al.-mo-
ton to strike out answer as frivolous
and for Judgment upon pleadings de-
MED. William Deering q Co. VS.. Alfred
ThOmpSon-anSwer stricken out as
sham and frivolous and twelve days
given to file new answer. Application
to appoint receiver for the property of
Charles Faber continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

brought in June, 1885, to recover large
quantities of logs claimed by the gov
eminent to have been WrOngfully taken
by the defendants from the Red Lake
Indian reservation.
The defendants claimed that they
had made contracts with the Indians
for the timber, that the secretary of the
interior department had approved them
and that the Indian agent had taken
the money in payment. The United
States marshal seized the logs under
writS of replevin at the time the suits
were brought. Since that date the de-
PENDANTS have been endeavoring to Sc
cure trial of the cases. At every
term of court the United States district
attorney has a sksu for continuance,
and secured it, over defendants Objec-
lions, on the ground that the govern
ment was not ready for trial.
On the first day of the present term
the district attorney agreed to try the
cases on the 10th OF this month, but when
they were called on that day he was not
ready and asked for further continu-
ance; this the court refused, giving
him, however. until Friday to prepare
for trial. On that day he was not ready,
and the cases were dismissed.
Witnesses from North Dakota. Wis
consin and Washington were present as
well as many from the northern part of
this state. They have been Kept run
ming to St. Paul for the past six years,
as it seems. for nothing. Because the
United States is the plaintiff, the de-
PENDANTS, although they have been sub
jected to SO severe persecution and to
so much expense, cannot under the law
recover 81 costs, and this too, through
no fault of theirs. They have always
been ready to try the cases Oh their
part.
1t seems as if our members in congress
might spend their time to some adYant-
age by passing law remedylng such
gross injustice. A private citizen, had
he brought such cases, would not only
have been heavily mulcted in costs, but
would have rendered himself liable to
suits for malicious prosecution. That
the dignity OF Uncle Sam, however, is
so great that he cannot be even com
PEELED to do justice, may have been a
good doctrine for our ancestors, we will
not deny. People did not recognize his
powers 100 years ago as they do now;
but justice is justice, and the sovereign
power ought not to be permitted to
abuse its great functions to the person
al and monetary damage of its faithful
subjects. E. PLURIBUS UNUM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
FINANCIAL REVERSES.
Investigating a New York Loan
and Trust COmDany.

New I DIRK, Feb. 14.-There was
quite an appearance of business at the
office Of the American Loan and Trust
company, lis Broadway, this morning.
A long line of people, in a more or less
excitable condition. stood at the paying
teller's window. the state bank eXam-
liner was still making his Investigations
and half dozen men were consulting
with President Baldwin in his private
office. This state of affairs was brought
about by rumOrs in relation to the
credit of the company, set atioat
by FL. l. Rich, discharged employe.
1t is said that some time ago he ap-
piled for all increase of salary
and not getting it, left and then pre-
pared statement detrime ntal to the
company. which, after threatening to
publish, he offered to morning news
paper. He also made several state
mentS on the street, rejecting on the
credit of the company. These rumOrS
had an unpleasant effect and the direct
ors applied for all investigation by the
state examiner. Bank Examiner Cahill
was seen shortly after l O'Clock this
afternoon. He and his force, he said,
were hard at work and had nearly
examined the whole>of the company's
record DOCKS, anu as Tar as the eXdiiIIlld-
ton had proceeded everything had been
found in perfect order.
1.-The examination will last few days at
least" he said, and may last for weeks. |
do not know the value of such securities and
collateral as they may have, as. of course, it
is i'll our province first 10 find what they have
got before ascertaining the values
NEW YORK, Feb. IA dispatch re-
ceived in Wall street this morning from
Paris, reports that one of the largest
wine merchants of Bercy Entreporte
has failed, with liabilities of Sl,000,000.
1t is stated that the merchant tried to.
make fraudulent bankruptcy and has
been arrested, at the instance Of his
creditors.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Stephen A.
Ryan, dry goods merchant of Atlanta.
Ca, has instructed his counsel to begin
suit against SchlosS x Co., wholesale
dry goods dealers of this city, for $780,
600, because of the action of Schloss 6
Co. in attaching some of his property
for a debt he alleges was not due.
CLEBURNE, Tex, Feb. 14.-Jake
Cohen. dry goods merchant. has made
an assignment, naming S. r. Allen as
trustee. Liabilities, 1922, 236; assets,
800 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
LEADING BOYS AsTRAY.
A DereIict Saloonist Called Down
by an Irate Parent.

To the Editor of the & lobe.
A lady living OH West Seventh street,
near Exchange, was returning from
down town Friday evening, and, as she
passed a saloon OH Seventh street, was
surprised to see her eight-yearold boy
come out of the saloon. She was shocked
beyond expression for the moment, but
asked her son what lie was doing in
there. He said he went in with Tom"
Tom was playmate, who had gone in
for pail of beer. She asked her son if
he had ever bought beer there, and
he replied that he had when
sent by neighbor on several
occasions. unknown to his mother. The
lady went into tile saloon, and calling
for the proprietor, asked ii he had ever
sold beer to her boy, pointing him out.
never sold beer to children. The boy
asserted positively that he had bought
beer there several times, and while he
was talking another small boy came in
with tin pail. which was filled with
beer. The lady, to the establishment of
several men present, proceeded to give
the salOOnist such roast as he will
long remember, and warned him that
the next offense would be followed
by "a complaint for violation of
the state law. which prohibits
the selling of intoxicating liquor to
minors. This is only one instance of
many which have come under my per
sonal knowledge and observation. 1t
is common practice with nearly every
saloonkeeper in the city to fill orders
for beer, when presented by children,
yet it is in plain violation of a law on
our statute books. No wonder our chill
dren are being educated III vice and
crime, and grow up ''hoodlums" in our
midst. G. Ii. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
DaYtOn's Bluff Social.

social was given Thursday evening in
connection with the Bates Avenue M. E.
church at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert, East
Sixth street. The entertainment consisted of
taking pictures of those present from their
shadows. The fun was immense and the at
tendance all that could be desired.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. NJ E. Church met Tuesday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. Fifeld, Maple street. The
ladies will again meet with Mrs Fifield next
week.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of the Atlantic Congregational
Church holds its missionary meeting to-day.
A short programme has been arranged.
Quite jolly sleighing party left Dayton's
bluff on Friday evening for South Park.
Mrs. Laid. of East Third street, goes to
Milwaukee for a short visit Monday.
Mrs. Purdy, of East Third street, has re-
urned from Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
SAINT PAUL.
CITY HALL TALK.

"The citizens central union is eth er
Joking or it is making a big blunder in
talking about liquor licenses" said City
Clerk Prendergast yesterday "At
Friday nights meeting of the union a
resolution, urging the passing of law
to require the clerk Of the courts to put
fish all applications for liquor licenses,
was adopted. In the first place the
clerk of the courts has nothing whaever
to do with liquor licenses, and in the
next place there already exists law
providing for the publication OF all APP
plications for liquor licenses. If the
gentlemen of the central union will take
the trouble to read the newspapers they
will find that every application Is pup
lished twice before the license IS
issued"
tut
81 read an article in the GLOBE the
other day about very filthy and UNI
healthy bakery said to be in existence
in this city," remarked Health Commits
sioner Hoyt, land if the GLOBES in
formant had mentioned the name ard
location of the nuisance we would have
been saved considerable trouble. But,
as it was, instructed the inspectors OF
this department to visit every bakery in
the city and ascertain its condition. We
found all the bakeries except two III
thoroughly first-clasS condition. The
two filthy bakeries will be Immediately
cleaned by order of the department"
f++
81 have just received letter from
James ii. Manning, mayor of Albany,
n. Y.,'' said Mayor Smith, land he
speaks in the highest terms of the an
nual reports of the different officials of
st. Paul. He says the showing made i'll
the reports is of the sort of which st.
Paul may we'll be proud"
tn
"This chamber of commerce idea"
suggested Deputy Building Inspector
Starkey, "of combining the health de
partment with that of the building in
spector is really amusing. can i'm
agine the attitude of Mr.. johnson in
the act of vaccinating people, and 1t is
nuite as ludicrous as the spectacle OF
Capt. Starkey inspecting live stock on
the hoof.'
tut
Gin my opinion" quOth Comptroller
Roche, "Russell r. DORIS comparative
statement of the financial conditions of
st. Paul and Minneapolis is absolutely
unfair to our city. Mr.. Dorr failed to
secure certain figures from Minneapolis
which would have made his repOr: very
different. AS one-sided as the report is,
however, it shows up rather faYorably
tor st. Paul"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
is 1T A DODGE?
An Expert Commission to See if
Holden Is Really Insane.

An EXperG COMMISSION UO Oo0 IL
Holden Is Really Insane.
Clifton Holden, the Redwood Falls
murderer is striving hard to cheat the
gallows. The appeal to the United
States supreme court having failed,
Holden is now endeavoring to use as a
last resort. the plea of insanity. Yes
terday communication was sent to the
governor to the effect that Holden was
insane. OF course if this is the case,
the death penalty would not be i'll
f1icted. and Holden would be sent
to one of the state insane
asylums, where he would receive all
the comforts and care bestowed upon
the unfortunate people, who, innocent
of crime, are bereft of reason. 1t GER
tainly looks very suspicious that the
plea of insanity should be set up just as
soon as the United States supreme court
decided against Holden's appeal.
Gov. Merriam gave the matter his i'm
mediate attention, and appointed Dr..
w. w. Mayo, of Rochester; Drs. z. E..
Riggs and j. Ohage, Oh st. Paul, as a
board of medical experts to examine
Holden and find out whether the in
sanity Is assumed or real. The medical
gentlemen will make their examination
without delay, and report the result to
the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE!

This question is a 'pert" one, but
we mean it. Will you sacrifice few
paltry dollars, and save your life? or
will you allow your blood to become
tainted, and your system rundown,
until, finally, you are laid away in the
grave? Better be in time, and "hold
up" your hands for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a guar
anteed remedy for all scrofulous and
other blood taints, from whatever
cause arising. 1t cures all Skin and
Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swell
ings and kindred ailments. 1t is
powerfully tonic as well as altera.,
tive, or blood-cleansing, in its effects,
hence it strengthens the system and
restores vitality, thereby dispelling
all those languid, tired feelings"
experienced by the debilitated. Es-
peciallt has it manifested its potency
in curing letter, Salt-rheum, Ecze-
ma, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Makers,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

this week he will hold daily leyees in
the st. Paul museum, where the people
may meet him and study the manners
and customs Of these strange tribes.
There are many other strange and in
teresting things to be seen in curio hall,
while the three theaters which nave
hourly shows are not the least Of the
attractive things at the museum. Some
of the most wonderful things in magic
are to be seen on the upper stage, while
the Bio Comedy company produces a
musical farce that is vastly entertaining
in the middle stage. The attraction oni
the lower stage is Keene and Bartlett's
Hoghlights, including number Of tai
ented performers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Inter State Shooting Match.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. IA rhe
Interstate shooting match. between
Illinois and Florida to-day for the Chi
cago Sporting Review trophy was de-
cided in favor OF Illinois by a score of
10 to los. The match was at live birds.
The teams comprised ten men each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Left Town Suddenly.

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. AS. d. Clark,
who opened an office as representative
of the Michigan and Maine Lumber and
Milling company, left town suddenly
last night because the police were in
vestigating his business. The plan fol-
lowed was similar to that operated in
Denver and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
A Word from Saltwater.

Saltwater Democrat: Smith, the art.
list of st. Paul, has made a fine pict-
ure of each of our late lamented
judges, McCluer and Murdoch. The
likenesses are excellent, that of the
being exceptionally good. The bar OF
Red Wing and Hastings have ordered
copies"
We are glad to see the artistic talents
of our fellow-townsman appreciated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
SHOULD BE REMEDIED.

Uncle Sam Has No Rights Beyond
Those ofJustiCe.
The cases of the United States against
Buse & Co., Howes, Rhinehart & Crock
er, F. j. Detling & Co., Ames Bres. q
Smith and Brown. Morse and Darling,
which were called in the United States
circuit court Friday and dismissed, have
a very curious history. They were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
APRrNCE oFCHoCoLATE HUE.
A Noble Maori, in Whose Veins
Flows Royal Blood, in st. Paul
This Week

A chocolate-hued prince of noble
bearing and royal ancestry is in st. Paul
this week. Tall, straight as an arrow,
1.-the as an eel, he is a splendid speci-
men of one of the handsomest races of
men on earth-the Maori. This prince
is a traveller who has wandered far from
his native sea-girt isle in the far-aWay
South sea isle to see the world. When
he returns to his people he will
have some wonderful tales to
relate of the ways of the
world in the realms of civil
ization. During his stay in st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Ray Hamilton Is Dead.

BLACKFooT, Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE
Herald correspondent who went to Mary
Mere ranch OH JacksOn's lake, Wyo., to
gather evidence concerning the reported
death of Robert Ray Hamilton, has re-
turned, having secured number of
affidavits of Hamilton's employees, which
leaves no doubt as to his identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Insurance company's building,
corner Fourth and Minnesota streets,
is open Saturdays from a. m, to pm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15

Every one is playing the new game
called "Drum Beats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
neutrality-suspicious..
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
Jaws which govern the operations OF diges-
ton and nutrition. and by a careful applica.
ton of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicately favored beverage
which may cave us many heavy doctors bills.
diet that constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to at
tack W herever there is weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame. "-"CiVil Service
Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers. Ia
belled thus:
LANES EPPS & CO.. Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
WHITE. GOODS

We offer you this week the largest and
most complete stock of White Goods ever
shown in St. Paul, at prices that cannot be
duplicated Below we quote you prices OF
some of our leading numbers that will be on
sale tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-15
Silks Grenadines

Tomorrow we will be able to show our
customers the prettiest stock Of Silks and
Grenadines that has been shown in St. Paul
for many years. We have selected this stock
with great care land we think with good
taste), and invite your careful inspection OF
this line of goods and prices they are sold for.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Civilization without Justice.

Some one has said, Civilization
without justice is failure" All of
which is doubtless true. Justice is
the supreme ideal which stimulates all
moral effort aud prompts the reformer
in his work. 1t is the only foundation
upon which the body polite can safely
rest. Therefore men appeal to it to
protect them in the exercise of their
rights and the perpetuity of the social
organism under which they live
The farmers of the West, and the in
dustrial classes everywhere, realize
these facts and it has aroused them to
the necessity OF a change. And to this
end they have organized and are now
concentrating their strength for entire
emancipation from the powers that
have heretofore ignored the necessi-
ties and wants. They disregard the
cant and hypocrisy of politics, in its
vicious sense, and move straight on to
the contamination of their fondest
schemes. And they extend the hand
of cooperation. and fraternity to all
cognate organizations. They enlarge
opportunities for moral and social i'm
provement to correspond with new and
improved methods of production. while
they believe in a high standard of civil.
ization as guarantee for Justice and
equality.
Let this become operative and poll
tics will be purified, laws and customs
will be adjusted thereto, and society
will feel the influence of an organism
that will be free from the imperfetions
that have hitherto marked our history.
National View.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Monkeys as COfn.TeSterS.

1t is said that the great ape of Siam
is in great request among the Siamese
merchants as cashiers in their count
ing houses. Vast quantities of base
coins are known to be in circulation in
Siam, and according to advices from
that scorched-up little Oriental king
dom, no living human can discriminate
between the good and bad coinage
with as much accuracy as these apes.
These monkey cashiers possess the
faculty Of distinguishing the rude
Siamese counterfeits in such an extra
ordinary degree that no trained banker
can compete with them in their unique
avocation. In plying his trade the ape
cashier meditatively puts each coin
presented to him in his mouth and
tests it with grave deliberation. From
two to five seconds is all the time this
intelligent animal requires in making
up his decision. If the coin is all
right it is carefully deposited in the
proper receptacle; if base it is thrown
violently to the floor while the coin
tester makes known his displeasure at
being pres ented with the counterfeit
by giving vent to much angry chatter
ing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
1t Will Not Work.

The attempts of the old political
parties to divide the people on the tar
if issue in 1892 will be failure. The
working people are thinking as they
never thought before and the result OF
their conclusions in regard to the tariff
question has caused them to see that il
there are any benefits in protection, it
is not for them, and if there are any
benefits in free trade, it will not be for
them. The laborer knows now that
whatever benefits may be derived from
either system, they will be appropriate
ed long before they reach him. He
knows, in other words, that The is not
in it, and the working class will turn
their attention to the vital issues.
money, transportation and land, and
try to settle these questions and place
them on a proper basis, so that he
may be lin it. Industrial Free Press,
Winfield, Kas.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-12
Shameful Inhumanftv

A prominent minister of New York
says that 80, 900 girls in that city are
working at less than living wages; the
state board of health tells us that 1O,-
600 children die in New York city
every year for lack of nourishment,
and the state board of lunacy reports
that 1000 young girls in New York
York state were examined in a single
year for insanity. and the cause found
to be insufficient food and clothing.
And yet all the misery is under the
very shadow of billions of dollars,
millions of which is money worse than
stolen from these very unfortunates.
Plutocracy and politicians claim that
this is all on account of .indolence
and overproduction." Truly, the most
shameful inhumanity is mans in
humanity to man.-Kansas Farmer.