davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-07
Attachment Notice.

+. NJ. Macklin, PtH.
VS.
Stacy Hoy, Deft.
Before S. NJ. Robinson, j. p. OF salt Creek
Township Hooking County, ohio.
on the 5, day of january a. ID. 1891, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum of $500
+. NJ, MACKLlN.
Jan. If, 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
PERSONAL.

Miss Bertha GridiLbs left for WHke--
Barre yesterday to spend a few weeks with
friends.
School Directors n. j. Ovens and A. j.
Gallagher made a business trip to MI. Car
mel to-day.
Mrs. Hugh Loomis, Of Wilkes-B Barre,
who spent the past month with her pgrents
here, left for home lat evening.
Mrs. j. f. Finney, son and daughter,
who haye been visiting friends in Phiiadel-
phia the past two weeks, returned home
last evening,
W. Y. Graham, NJ. D., LIST Assistant Sur
geon at the Miners Hospital, Fountain
Springs, was the guest Of Dr.. G M Ham
lton, in town, yesterday and to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

compelled nun n HENRY b. MILLER,
his c|oachman TO assist him in robbiug
the stage by tying their bands, masking
them and standing them in the brush
by the roadside. Then a man named
SAKE, who drove up, was robbed of S25
and compelled TO join the doctor and
his coachman. The stage came along
and was stopped. The driver saw
the supposed confederates of Mil
Ter, threw out his mail pouch and box
and drove on. Miller released his '.as-
sistants' and sent them after the stage.
The alarm was given Mt Florence and a
posse oon arrested Miller. who was
sentenced to twelve years in the Yuma
prison. He said he returned the
amount stolen from the mail bag to a
United states postal inspector on con-
dition that the case against him should
be dismissed, and he was pardoned last
spring. He was subsequently arrested
and sentenced to ten years in San
Quentin for robbing the mails. but he
escaped from the deputy sheriff on his
way to prison and started across the
desert, drinking his own blood on the
way to quench las burning thirst. He
vas recaptured while i'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

At Waterbury, Conn, the other day
James Finnerty, one of the witnesses
in the Camp divorce case, was horse
whipped by Mrs. Laura Pearsall. Fin
nerty at the trial gave sensational tes-
timony about the actions Of Edward
Camp, the defendant in the case, and
Mrs. Pearsall. She said that she would
horsewhip him, and when she met him
on the street She gave him a sound
thrashiDg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
LOCAL LUNCHEON.

Beautiful nights.
Camp meeting month.
Vegetables are abundant.
Hard 90 keep meat this weather.
Vacation days ara rapidly passing away.
Keep a umbrella near al hand these
days.
People pass dogs now with considerable
suspicion.
Drowning accidents and lighting acct
dents are frequent this summon.
You can be sure that the man who is put
down AS a religious fanatic was a fanatic
before be got TO be religious.
Gtrls whose sweelhearls dote upon them
may prepare for the worst. Time is a great
anti-dote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
Coming Events.

July .h.-Feslival and entertainment
Robbins opera house, under the auspices
of SILVER Wave Castle, A. o. X. Of NJ. @.
Aug. 5.-Ico cream festival, under the
auspices of tho "Ys," in Robbins opera
house.
Aug. l8-Ice cream and peach festival,
in Robbing opera house, under the auspices
Of Camp No. 1873, p. 0. S.. of A,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

desperate hig h
W Y IN since
Black Barts time.
is now in san
Quentin prison.
While waiting ON
the road TO rob a
stage about three
years ago he halt
ed the coach of DR..
Hurley, of Flor
ence, robbed him
of So and then
.,,.11.I I,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
rhn I.nat Creek Oonosr t.

Owing to the unfayorable weather the
open air concert 10y the Grant Comet Band
at Col. D. 2. Browns residence, Lost
Creek, was not given, If the weather per-
mits the concert will be given this evening.
Toe following will be the programme:
PROGRAMME.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
NEW AND LARGE JIG HOUSE
Arrangements for a Large Plant
at Gilberton.

Bcddau Brothers & Company have con-
cluded arrangements for the construction
of q large jig house at Gilberton that viii
give employment to q large force Of men
and boys.
The plant will not only benefit the people
of G0berton, but will spread to Shenan-
doah and Frackville as well.
The company has bad the undertaking
under consideration for a long time and to
carry out the arrangements now perfected
will necessitste the expenditure of several
thousands Of dollars.
The jig house will be an immense struc
ture with all the modern improvement.
aud will have IA capacity Of 500 tons pei
day.
Upwards of 200 600 feet of lumber will,
be used in the construction of the plant
1t will have an ron roof and everything il
and about it will be first class.
There will be five iigs, five screens, fou,
large toilers and three engines.
A large force of masons and other work
men have commenced work on tho foundR
tIous Of the large structure and anothe.
large force is busy making a grade for tn,
siding from the PhiIadelphia and Reading
railroad, which will have the tonnage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
THEW Are

We mean those Oheviot suits you can
yet at A. T. Jones Famous" Clothing
g. re for $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
Entltlnd to the Rast

AL are entitled TO the BEST that then
money will buy, so every family should
haYe, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs to cleanse the sys
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale il
SOC and 81 % bottles by all leading drug.
gists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

Thauma, late Of Crystal Palace, London,
and Eden Musee, New York, is on exhi-
bition in Ferguson's theatre building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

Toe worst danger about neglecting a Cough
or Cold Is Consumption, We can assure our
readers that no medicine equals P.n-Tlna
Cough aud Consumption Cure. Try 1t. Trial
bottles free at Kjrlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
ARIzoNA's STAGE RoBBER.
The Most Noted Bighwayman since
Black Bart's Time Now I'm Prison.

Henry b. Miller, the noted Arizona
stnge rohbcr. who is .aid TO be the most
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

CHARTER NOTICE. - Notice is
~ hereby given that an application will
be made 20 the Governor cf Pennsylvania on
the third day OF August, 1891, by j. NJ. Click,
Moses Mervine, Christian Eberle, Simon
Swoyer, ich3ry 7. Trout and j. b HOLMAN.
under the Act OF Assembly entitled net
TO provide for the incorporation aud tegula.
ton of certain corporations approved April
%, 1874" and The supplements thereto, for the
charter OF an Intended corporation TO be
called "Fulton Water Company" the charac.
ter and object OF which is the supplying of
water Tor the public &c the borough Of Girard-
vile, in the county of Schuylkill, and to per-
sons, partnerships AMI associations residing
therein as may desire the same, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits aud privileges of said Act of
Assembly and supplements thereto.
j. II. POMEBOY, Solicitor.
Granville, July I, 1891. 77-td
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

a few days ago Lottie Vance, a pref
ty girl Of rs, left her home at Green
vile, Mo. She neglected to tell her
parents of her intentions and the city
was consequently greatly alarmed at
her sudden disappearance. The mys-
terry was cleared up by the st. Louis
police, who recently found the girl a
prisoner in a questionable resort of
that city. She had been locked up for
several days by the matron of the
place who had sold her into slavery.
She was finally compelled TO submit 70
the most horrible outrages. She had
been enticed from home by Lena
Amazon, a woman in the employ of
the house from which the hapless
girl was taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

Best work done al Brennsn's steam
aundry. Everything white....and spotless.
Lace curtains u specially. All work guar
anteed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
A ADMINISTRATORS, NOTICE

n DNAIN 10 Iva lOIND nv llOE
~ Estate OF Daniel Rumbel, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Daniel Rumhel, late of Union township,
S|chuylkiIl county. Pa, deceased, have been
granted TO VIII am II. Rumbel, residing az
Ringtown, Pa, TO wnom ali persons indebted
to said estate are requested TO make payment,
and those having claims or demands viii
make known the same without delay.
WILLIAM ii. RUMBEL,
Or to Administrator
s. q. NJ. ~HOLLoPErER, Atty,
July 18Th, 1891. 7-l7-0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
What a Prominent Physician and

Chemist says After Analysis
and Practical Test.
Or. j. LySfcr, formerly Of bellevue HosptdI
Medical CoLege and Long Island CJHege
speaks as IOHQiUS
NEW YORK, october 25, 1890.
Ava Brazilian specific Co., 6 Wall sire et,
Gents Tn samp G of your Cactus Blood
Cure, which / bought for analysis, have
subjected 10 u very thorough let, and can
mud not a single trace Of mineral or merourlal
preparation in IL whatever; aud, as have
had considerable experience In its cOnstltu
tional effect in certain diseases already
known TO yout | consider II the safest AND
best vegetable blood purifier in the MAJ ket.
Yours respectfully,
D.. j. OYSTER, Pm h., NJ. d.
Sold al kirlin's Drug Store, Ferguson Hous,
Block, shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

EOR RENT-Store and building
. now occupied by the Shenandoah
Battery Co. for manufacturing aui retail
candy business. Two floors @ lx20 feet. Apply
b. j. j. Franey. 5.l8 II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

WAN EB-An active reliable man
w salary $40 30 $50 monthly, with in
crease, to represent IN his own section a re.
sponsible New YORK. House, References.
MANUFACTURER, Locz Box 1855, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

$1,000 offered for the equal of Thauma.
See her in the exhibition in Ferguson,
theatre building, 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

Advertise in tho HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24

OST.-On Jardin street, between
- Oak aud Centre. 3 ive dollar gold piece.
Finder VIII be suitably rewarded by returning
same TO Katie Leonard, 1870 S.Jardin 81. 7.2l-Iw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-24
WANTS, &c.

GIRL WANTED.-A good ex-
" perienced girl wanted for general house.
work, Eoother need apply. Call at HERALD
office. East Coal street. 7-3.tf
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

i&aut auf bic etrase. Wersebli@
Gber enbli@ wirb ibre llusebulb "
irieoist. I.
Gin trdftiser, ebel uub i&lant ae.
ua&iener Difijier feist aus BEN
Baseu uab eft, ieinena Diener ,Hus
iueiiun9 sebenb. burd ben Hor9artea
Der HiQa ~. l(uf Der Treppe erideint
Mlice Simonioes - Shr 9erS po1t.
Nun 1T ct bel ,br, eft aui lie 10, uuis
armt le unb min ibren Muno be.
rlbren.
.Oo@ ni&t bier Dor ben Qeuteu,
Detlet. fliitert lie idambaft abueis
ienb. .&omu, fomml" Gie nil ibu
fort5ieben.
vNeiu, leir, erit einen &u6 unb nod
einen,. febt er, bdlt lie unb beu9t ii&
berat. llnb raid fi4 umblideno. ee.
iuabrt Nlice Simonibes BEN ~brdnaen.
ben Mann, benz Graien Detlef 4upen.
feot, mas er besebrt ~ einen Rub --
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
Der trittf@e s5we.

Gin &oniu1 in Nleier beiaB big 30:
&ur5em eineu braunen nun1ibiiden 81.
men BON un8emeiner Sd0nbeit; leit
Sell bate aui benz 3iden id,par3e
Streifen uno 5lede, tuel9e an ben Eise.
erinnerten. bic mddtisen Bra,ken ma.
rem gang id,uarj, bic Mdbne bpI unb
reid uno ,uei4, bab man bas !Qaar
ipinneI tonnte. Ser Q1tpe mar In
einenl Sitter BON brei Monaten III bns
9ars bes &onluls 9ebradt unb IA
5abu1, baB ct ourbaus tpie Elm 3unb
frei berumlief, sesen Seoermann freunbs
lid unb 5lltrauli1, .rno rur gesert gang
GreWlbe etnas ernIt unb 3uridbaltenb.
bod burdaus nidt feinblid mar,
0ieQeiht aud III Golse Der MaDruna,
bic nidt aus robem, ionoern aus SefOdb)>
TEN Gleii9, aus Meil9 uno Bro0 be-
tanb, mar e. 10 milber @eiinnuns, bahb
bic Rin0er nit inn ipielen, &aBen unb
@unoe i'm aeden bnrften unb er iib 81
jeoem SpaBe bersab. Gin ga1j bsio1s
oerer Greuno mar CT BON ueibll4er
S@5nbcit unb CT bate 10 bel @es
19nad, baB BON Tim auSse5ei6net 81
tperbeu serabe5u als Diplom Der S96n'
beit gait. 8,pei jun9e @usldnocrinnet
periu9ten fid ieiner als @eitpfero 3t
bebienen, Der id6neren pom Beioen ses
~jtattete CT bies nit {iebtbarem Ger8nii,
gen uno Ito[5 i4ritt Ct nit ibr. anf u1c
ab; Der 8,peiteu, nidt burd f6rperlibe
@ei5e Mussejei9neter, waro oieie Gbre
binge9en ME 5u Ebeil-mabreno er lei,
men breiten Niiden ber @rltern sruiebers
bolt barbot. perlpei9erte Ct ibrer Greirs
bin bebarrl,1 ben Dienit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
Die 0sbItbdttatett SeS e@pets
6eS.

Dobsim Dilute freiienbe Neitrooraa.
nisnen bic normale GefdBipano 5u
b~urdortnaen unb in bic Grtrette unb
Setrette iiberju9eben perm0sen, f1ien
besbalb ni@t unuabri@einlin, neil
Mifrobe ii@ I'M Darn nndneiIen lieBen,
obne baB iebesmal cine @etpebsperles
Bun8 ober Nierentrant6eit feitgefteqt
iueroen tonnte. Cine neue bieie Beob.
abtung er9dn5enbe 5batla1e per0fients
lid, uie man uns m,ttbeilt, 8r;patbos
sent Or. Brun,er in Grid, ,npem er
ben Nadtueis tiefert, bab potbogere
Neitroorsanismen unter lmitdnbea
ourd ben S9tueiB aus9ei9ieben lperDeu,
Elm No4pets, Der iorpobl tbeoretii1 alS
prattii9 BON tueieutliher 8ebeutung III.
Die erite aenntnib bon bieler Itatia@e
(einen %uorldufi9en Beri9t bapon CAB &c
idon auf benz Nerliner Gbirur9en s&on<
9reB erbielt Drummer bur9 cine aele<
sentl,4e Beoba9tuus ara Rrantenbette.
@inem an i%o9enannter 4runii9er 8pd<
lnie leloenoen &atienteu, bel benz iib i'm
8lnt re9elmdbi9 Der tueibe Iraubentob
tut uorfonb, muroen 3u 9eilsSupedeu
i4lueiEtreibenbe Wittel se9eben. Sci
Dteler @elegenbeit unteriudte Drummer
ben S9ueib bafterioifopiId uno fanb,
baB oieier ebenio ipie bas Blut bic ei.
9enartige aottenart entblelt. ga tuie.
oerbolte Geriude basielbe GrsebniB lie<
ierten, 10 itan0, mas ben Menld,en an.
sebt, bic Ebatia6e fiber felt, baB Rrant<
beitserreser bur1 ben @9tpeiB aGsge>
i4ieDen iuerben. I'm aber bent Bor.
1purIe 81 besesnen, baB bic Batterier
5ufauise 3utbaten Des S9neibes gene.
len ieien, inbem iie idon por BEN
S9ueiBausbru9 an Der 9aut bnfteten,
unternabm Drummer Md Ebierueriuhe,
l,no atpar an S4meinen u,to aaben, bie
ii9 am 9~eeisnetiten bafiir erlpie1en.
Wurben bieien Tbieren M,ljbranbba.
aiaen, Sta hylococcus aureus unb
Micrococcus prodigrosus, tuntli@
IN bic Blutbabn 9etban, 10 lieB lid I'M
S4lpeiB, Der beim GGuein bur1 Nra.
neitpirfuns al, Der &ii1elideibe, bel ber
&abe bur4 elettrii@e Rei5un9 an ber
8iote beruor9eruicn 1uurbe, auj benz
Bese Der 3iidtuns itets bic betrefienDen
Mifroben na&peijen. @irbe bieie
9batia4e fur aQe Rrantbeitserreqer
bafterieller Natur beluieien; 10 se,uarule
man fir bic Nniteduns stpeiie man@er
ara,1t6eiten gang neue @eii@tspuntte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
0mtmltbtg.

@ait: .sSbre 8eefiteafs iinb aber
tlein, 9err @irtb, nebnnea sic mir oas
Nnidt libel"
8irtb Enthusiastically: rs be-
ipabre; tpiie iuero' i4 Sbnea mas abels
1ebmen!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25
Sns Bao.

Doctor, i'd laus,ueile mid, i@ bin
frant uao ueru6s. -"
r@ndbise Grau! sic maiien reiien!.
r@as niiBt mir bic &eiie? Wfein
Man1 tommt ia bod mit...."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

.saun, uie it's seiporben?. fraste
bic Grdfin. bic ibreu @emabl jur Stabt
besleitet bate unb bic auf 9er. / i'm
6Otel gun, blauen Rrant9 ebes NIT BEN
Ginpaden elmer l1n3abl BON i1r einse'
saufter aberfaHiser Dinse bei9dftist
mar.
,Notirli@ bat Ct Deiner, Husebot
nidt ipiberitanDen. Gelb! @elo! Da'
fit pertauft bas Bolt ieiue Seele.~
.Nein." entSesnete Der Graf tiei
Mtbeu, bolerb, unb ME Semanb, ben
cine idhwere Sat- beoradt; r9ai4t @elo
~perlan9te ct
Pump fOri9te bic Grdfin &c.
ipanut. 81
Or forberte bon benz @rafen Dupens
iteot ais Cant einenr Rub -"
Der Gran muroen bic Mnsen sroH
unb tue,t, unb ibr bdBli@er Muno
6ffnete iid IN ipra@loiem Gritouneu.
Damn itieB iie cntlebt berous: limb
Du sabit benz Suben elnen &uB. Det'
|lei?1 i
,alber Glementine! Fl done! ent,
sesnete Der @raf entruitet unb fpis
aus. --
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-06-25

Die Simonibes'ide Bila 1T betrdnjt
unb beflag9t, pruntvrt IN Der Slide bat
oer bide Seed ale 9duoe boil 81 thun,
ui6t minoer bas &eiinoes IS tuiro
beute belonoers aufsetii9t; Der 8rau<
.ti9am bes junsen Grduleins foQ Elm,
treffen, slei@ nab Der B6rien5eit. Nlice
fat EN- peiBieioenes &leio anSetban,
unb in benz ldtpar5en 9aar 9ldn3t Elm
fleines, aus Diamanten o%uiammenSs>
lebtes S@neesl6dden.
@Gon felt etner 8iertelitunoe itebt
fie an einem Der sroBen Geniter ur1o
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Dayton-COrser case, which was
to have been tried yesterday, will come
up to-day.
Ella D. Thomas has begun an action
to collect 800 from James Z. Merritt on
promissory note.
II. Kelly & Co. sue J. Ii. Johnson on
promlssory notes aggregating 500. Six
parties have been garnished in the ac-
ton.
Gus NJ. Wing has prepared a court
calendar neatly printed which will be
out for distribution for the attorneys in
few days.
Judge Corrigan filed an order for the
settlement and distribution of the Jona-
than E. Wilson estate. The estate
amounts to $4,000.
The st. Louis railroad matters are
still being argued before Judge Loch-
rem. The probability is that it will take
some time to get the matter finished.
The cases of j, j. Custer and William
McDOnOugh against The American
Building and Loan Association were dis
missed when called yesterday morning.
The trouble. it is claimed, was that the
defense wanted a bond filed, and the
| plaintiffs were too far away to have the
order complied with.
The Gunnr Smith damage suit
| against The st. Paul & Duluth Railway,
which has been to the supreme court
and back, and had verdict set aside as
excessive, is again on trial before Judge
| Hicks. The former verdict was for
$4,000 in damages. The case is from
| isanti county, and is one of the most
well known landmarks of the district
| court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS. A

"Mr. Barnes of New York." A. C..
Gunter's famous novel, has been clever
ly dramatized, and was last night pre-
sented by a strong company at the
Grand opera house, and of the two it is
likely the play presents the character
istically American story in the more en-
tertaining way. The dialogue loses
some of its brightness, while the scenes
afford some striking cllmaXeS that are
we'll improved. The humor is we'll pre-
served, and the tale does not suffer
much from the pruning incident to
dramatiZatiOn. Sheridan Block is en-
titled to the greatest praise of any of
the company for his forcibIe character
iZation of Count Mousse Danella. Mr..
Neill as the imperturbable Barnes is
comedian Of good quality, and Horace
Lewis as the foster father is acceptable.
Miss May Wheeler Is fairly strong as
Marina Paoli, and Miss Annie H.
Blancke as Maud is sprightly and pleas
ing. The company, however, is well
balanced and capable throughout. The
engagement is for the first half of the
week, including Wednesday matinee.
The audience last evening was large
one.
Newton Beers company opened an en-
gagement at the Pence last night before
a large audience, in spite of the stroug
counter attractions, and his spectacular
production of Lost in London" made
an artistic hit. Mr.. Beers is a most
capable actor and his rendition of the
part of Job Armroyd evinces careful
study.
Marie Wellesley strong local favorite
celebrated her return to our midst by
making a hit. Her reception was a
rousing one. The entire company is
good and the entertainment of consider
able merit. Same bill all the week and
at Sundays matinee, but at the regular
Wednesday and Friday matinees only
that beautiful story of "Enoch Arden"
will be acted to please the ladies and
children.
The spectacle of 1.-The Chimes of Nor
manda" in bloomers, by the Wilbur
Opera company, will run for the week
at the Lyceum theater, with matinees
to-day, Thursday and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
The Judges Protest.

Judge Lochren, of the district court,
has written a strong letter of protest,
signed by Judges Pond, Hicks, Smith,
Hooker and Canty, against the bill
which passed the house last week and
is now before the senate, to reduce the
municipal courts of the state to the
rank of justice courts, making the dis
trict court a court of appeal
for cases from the municipal
court. He says the change contemplate
ed is very undesirable and that it would
not lessen the number of appeals from
the municipal court. On the contrary,
it would increase them. Neither would
there be fewer appeals to the supreme
court of the cases first appealed to the
district court from the municipal court.
The litigantS would insist upon fighting
cases to the court of last resort. Lit
CATION would be increased. Besides, it
would fairly Overwhelm the district
court with work. The municipal court
has given satisfaction for twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14
BURNED IN A FLASH.
What Destroyed Electric Car No
40 Sunday Night.

What Destroyed Electric Car No.
40 Sunday Night.
A new danger to the passengers on
electric cars comes to light. Between
II and 12 O'Clock Sunday night Electric
Car No 40 burned at Lake Calhoun.
1t went up in blaze. No one knows
how it happened. Not reasonable ex-
PLANTATION has been offered. The car
was wholly consumed. The wheels
and driving gear remained on the
track. but pretty sorry spectacle they
looked; wires and iron rods and frame
work twisted into fantastic shapes
Wood ashes that would about fill fair
size wheelbarrOW was all that was left
of the wood work. Not a shred of the
carpet seating was visible. The three
iron trelliS gates had the lower half
consumed One half the glass Of the
windows had melted, the remainder lay
scattered around. torn into thousands
of little pieces by extreme heat. The
switches were burned out entirely. AL
that was shapeable besides the wheels
were the brass mOuntingS of the front
and end tail boards. Lightning did not
do it. Some mark would have been left
to indicate it. The master mechanic
says of the cause:
sit was either defective insulatOr in
| the roof which set the car on fire, and
it ran down the wires and owing to de
fective insulation set the whole thing
ablaZe, or it may have started i'll the
battery underneath the car. Whatever
it was it was not caused by electricity
from above"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-14

the jury's finding IN the municipal court
in the Moren case, which virtually
stamps the sale of clothing or other ar
hcles to clubs as a lottery, met last even
ing at the store of F. o. Fisk & Co.,
at 81 Washington avenue south.
and organized an ASSOCIATION and
decided to start subscription
list for the purpose of raising funds to
carry the case to the supreme court.
where they are confident that the rul-
ing of the municipal court will be set
aside. In the meantime they propose to
carry on their business as usual and
maintain what they consider as their
rights. They were very indignant at
what they consider is simply persecu-
ton in the interest of certain class of
competitors, and mean to protect their
business as best thew can