davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-19
obaasarn patls tor arsi,,atorls, ar.btn s Go.
THIS WEEK OUR STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9P NJ; SATURDAY NJ

Santa Claus
A M P
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
LAY OF THE LAW.

The cause of Lucius S. Blake against How
ard 4. Smith went to the jury yesterday after
noon
Judge Otis has refused to grant a new trial
in the case of Ed D. Sniffin against John b.
ellis ct al
The Globe Building company has attached
the effects of NJ. E. Graves to satisfy claim
of S225 for rent.
James S. johnson has sued David E. Conly
and others to foreclose lien for SOL % on
lot 6 of Chute Division No. 6. The lien is for
lightning rods
The damage suit of Thorkild Wilson against
The Manitoba Railway Company, which
has been on trial in Judge Egan's court for
several days, went to the jury last evening.
William NJ. Concklin has sued j. NJ. Bad
ger to recover S2S0.72 for services rendered
by George NJ. Estabrooks al the White Earth
and other Indian reservations. The claim
was assigned to Concklin, who began this
suit to recover for the services. Money in
the hands of Morgan Brooks has been gar
nished.
Judge Otis has fled an order in the cause of
Fritch & Kraus against D. d. Brock. Stanley
c. Olmstead and others in which the plaint-
ifs are given judgment for S126.35 and
Dellinger is given a judgment for Si2S6
against Brack, and his property is ordered
sold to pay the judgments ON mortgages to
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany and Anna L. Pearson.
Judge Otis has filed an order in the cause
of August jackson against John E. Williams
and others rendering judgment in favor of
Jackson for S2,675.50 and declaring It a
specific lien upon lot 4. block S, Scribner &
Crittenden's subdivision of lots and 13 of
Smith & Lofts outlots. The lot is ordered
sold to satisfy the judgment-the remainder
of the selling price is to be applied on a
mortgage.
Judge Otis has fled an order in the lien
case Of D M. Finlayson & Co. against Charles
Malmo and others. The following liens are
ascertained against the property of Malmo,
For D. NJ Finlayson Il Co., S432.11; st. Paul
Fence Works, S57.2 Otto Mohn. $50: Bjorn-
stad & Omdahl, 500. 40; NJ. j. O'Neil, S21s: p.
c. Justus, S109; Andrew P. Huldun, S39 10 4;
ole H. Gage, 800; the $500 mortgage held by
Z the Standard Investment company is also de-
elared lien; Joseph L. Forepaugh has lien
for $500. The real estate named in the CON-
plant is ordered sold to satisfy the liens
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
MEAT GOES UP.
But Dealers Say the Quality Keeps
Pace.

AbtAt ~ tht
Pace.
1t may be a great satisfaction to the
average householder to know that, if the
prices of meats are steadily soaring sky
ward, the quality is as steadily growing
better. At least that is what dealers
say. Certain it is that meats are adj
vancing, the increase ranging from 80
to 60 per cent. A prominent packer ex- !
plains the situation this way: - Z
The low prices which prevailed dur
ing the last five years will never be seen
again. 1t will take some time for the
present high prices to lower, but they
will never fall to what they have been.
A better grade of cattle is being put in
by the ranchmen and we are to have
better beef. Grains are also very high.
Many ranchmen went out of the
business last year because they
couldn't get good prices. Within the
last sixty days prices have doubled.
and they will go still higher. Ranch
men are now putting Herefords and
other finegradeS of stock Oh their ranches
and i'll short time better grade of
cattle entirely will be OH the market,
and people will have better class of
beef to eat. But this higher grade of
cattle Will hold the market above the
prices that have prevailed generally
heretofore, and beef will sell for more.
Another thing that has caused the pres
ent advance is that an immense surplus
of cows was sent in last year. This has
undoubtedly cut off the breeding, and'it
Will take two or three years to stock up
again. Last year farmers shipped in
immature animals from everywhere and
overloaded the market. This stock,
instead of being held by the farm
ers several months longer and properly
fed for the market. was bought up and
rushed in here. Now that the over
supply has decreased, prices are going
up. Corn has also gone up to 68 cents,
and stockmen can't stand that high
price. Stockmen are compelled to feed
their cattle on grass now. But grass-fed
cattle are not as good as corn-fed. AS
a result the best grades of beef COM
mand better prices. There is shortage
in the oats and hay crops. and that
has an effect also. Along in July cattle
may for time bring a little lower
prices when the Texas and Southern
cattle begin to come in. l don't think
the prices will be much higher after
July than they are now.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

in New Canada was referred to the COM
mittee OH licenses. The C ON
mittee on public records and
reports was directed to ascertain the
amount due from the abstract clerks
Office on account of back charges.
County Surveyor Curtice submitted
plans for bridge across the MinneapO
lis and st. Louis tracks and under the
800" tracks Oh Rice street, and they
were referred to the committee on re-
cords and reports. Commissioners
Martin, McCarron and Liedman were
chosen as members of the board Of
equalization. 1t was determined to
make an equal distribution of the funds
for roads and bridges in districts land
2. and the members from the country
districts we're given control of the eX-4
penditures and employment of laborers
in their territory. y, 3'
The bonds of the following officers
were approved with the exception of
the abstract clerk which was referred
to county attorney for correction as to
form: -1B:}5
r. T. O'Connor. clerk of courts lina
the sum of $4,000. with William r..
Merriam and William Dawson as Sure
ties; NJ. r. Murnane, as abstract clerk
$4,000, with LorenZa Hoyt, Michael
Mullane, Thomas Davis. Barney Ryan,
John Thill and p. j. Gleason. as sure
ties. Edwin S. Bean. sheriff $4,000
with James King and Nicklos Hardy as
SuretieS. NJ. f. Kahn. county auditor.
$4,000 with Hugh II. Campbell, John
Jessrang and Jacob Kieffer as sureties.
Charles 5. Haas. register of deeds.
$4,000. with Henry q. Haas and Mich
ael L. Ryan as suretles. John B.Olivier,
probate Judge, $4,000. with Alfred Du-
irene. Louis n. Dixon and Maurice
Auerbach as sureties. Thomas ID.
O'Brien, county attorney, $1,000. with
John B. O'Brien and Reuben B. Ga.
lusha as sureties. David l.. Curtice,
county surveyor, $1,000. with Uri l..
Lamprey and Henry c. James as sure
ties. An order was authorized in favor
of the board of control for S3,266.89 to
pay the county'S tw0-thirds of the eX-
pense of the board for the month of
April.
The county treasurer's report for
April shows receipts, S136, ,277.24; dis
bursements, Sl3l. .S01.95; balance, S124,-
359.23. The report of the abstract clerk
shows work done in April amounting to
SSS6.15. The report of the district court
clerk for April shows S2lS.15 worth of
work done.
A protest was presented from a num-
ber of citizens against granting liquor
license to Loom;s, of the VadnalS Lake
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
SOCIAL METHODISTS.
Church and Education to Be Dis
cussed This Evening.

Church and Education to Be Dis
cussed This Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the
st. Paul Methodist Social union will be
held this evening at the Clinton Avenue
NJ. E. church. The programme will be
as follows: &
Singing Observation-Disclosures. Congregation
MUSIC fIdHO Duet
Misses Viva Mcmillan and Eta Lewis. =
Business-Secretary report and election OF
officers for the ensuing term.
Vocal Solo-"The Garden of Sleep De Lara
Miss Jessie Turner. ssi
Topic for Discusson-'The Relation OF the
Church to Educational Work." Rev
George II. Bridgman, d. D., and Hon. A. c.
Hickman.
Music. ........ Piano Duet
Misses Viva Mcmillan and Eta Lewis.
The reception committee is composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Brill, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dingle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Prime, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Eberman, DIR. and Mrs. Aaron
Turner, George E. Budd, Miss Mary
Evans, Miss Ida Mample. Miss Julia E.
DOak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
SUNNY MAY IN COURT.
The Grand Jury at Work-Ar.
rangement of Cases.

The Grand Jury at Work-Ar-
rangement of Cases.
The May term of the district court be-
gan yesterday. The following named
persons were impaneled as grand jurors:
Charles Passayant, w. G. Robertson.
George a. Nash, James E. Olds. John
c. Richardson, John t. Putnam. A. j
Powers, Adam l.. Moehler, Jesse A.
Gregg, A. K. Pruden, G. A. Ritten-
house, George ii. Ranney, Roswell v.
Pratt, John Larkin, w. j. c. Kenyon.
Oscar G. Green and Charles A. Moore
Judge Egan delivered the charge.
There are over twenty cases of persons
charged with various offenses other
than murder for consideration. The
charge of Judge Egan consisted of aliu-
slons required by statute to be men
toned, and an exhortation for honest
investigation.
The calendar was called, and cases
were set by Judges Brill and Otis.
Judge Egan will try criminal cases this
term; Judges Brill and Cornish will try
civil jury cases: Judges Otis and Kerr
Will hear court cases; and Judge Kelly
will sit in-Ranc. ?"
Judges Brill and Otis heard motion
to place the LaRgevin will contest APP
peal on the calendar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court tried the following
cases yesterday:
- Peter Peterson. plaintiff. VS.. Frank W Har-
trlSon: writ OF certiorari submitted yesterday,
Ito be heard May 13.
+ Ashby C. Morrill,. respondent, vs. The Otter
: Fails Manufacturing Company ct al, appel
lants. Argued and sumItted.
+. Lydor Kirkpatrick respondent, VS. Mar
tha E: Lewis ct al, appellants. Argued and
submitted.
ole Jesprovors respondent, vs. NJ B.
Phillips, appellant. Submitted on briefs.
II John l.. Moon, respondent, VS. St P. r. r.
Co, appellant. Application for reargument
denied
Beaupre, Keogh & Davis. appellants. vs..
Patrick Skahen ct al, respondents. Appeal
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Expensiye Epithets.

Augusta Berndt has sued Magdalen
EieSsman and Charles Giessman to re-
cover $1,000, damages for alleged
SANDER. 1t is asserted that April IL
last Mrs. GiesSman made use of ex-
pressions. in the presence of her neigh
borS, in the German language, that re-
tlected on her ancestry and reputation
for Sobriety and virtue. 1t is also al
legged that she told the plaintiffs chill
dren that their mother was a drunkard
and had driven her husband away so
that she could receive attention from
other men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
TO SETTLE A DEBT,
One Man Throws Another Through
a Window.

A dispute over debt led to serious
assault on the West side yesterday
morning. Eugene Guyot, butcher,
called about upon J. Grout and de-
manded payment of an account. Grout
replied that he did not owe any money.
and that Guyot was indebted to him.
Guyot retaliated by seizing Grout and
fiingipg him bodily through window
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

of the house to the street below. When
picked up Grout was found to have sus-
tanned severe scalp wounds and was
bleeding freely. Assistant City Physi-
clan Cogswell was called and dressed
the injuries, and both the men were
placed under arrest and lodged in Ducas
street station. They will appear in
court this morning upon charges of dis
orderly conduct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
CAUSTIC CANNING.
A Farmer Leader Upon the Policy
of the Wheat Ring.

Hon. Charles Canning. who was at
the Clarendon last evening. was as ked
his opinion respecting the selection of
the attorney general to conduct the ele-
Fator investigation. He replied:
have more faith in the elevator compan-
les than have in the attorney general Grain
inspection. as conducted the last two falls
when farmers were shipping. has been
damnable imposition. The wheat ring has
ruled the state the last fourteen years, and
now the ring proposes to investigate itself
through its attorney general. The head center
is Minneapolis. and any investigation that
don't reach there is simply farce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

Handsome Scotch Mixed
and Plaid Effects, 5000 a
suit.
Fashionable Boucle
Stripes, sI2. SO a suit.
Fine lightweight Striped
or Plaid Scotch Suits, sI4.oo.
Scotch Cheviots, extreme
ly popular in the East, stripes
and fanCies, $500 a suit.
Large spot and dot
dresses, $3.50.
Fine Camels Hair Dresses
in a variety of styles Of
spots, figures and stripes, at
reasonable prices.
The above are all in gen
erous lengths, most Of them
eight-yard patterns. We hon
estly believe there isn't a bet
ter assortment in the United
States, and we know that
the prices are the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
LACES.

Special sale Of 45-inch
Black Chantilly Lace Floun-
cings.
Commencing Wednesday
morning we will offer SO
pieces of 45-inch Black
Chantilly Flounces at the
following attractive prices,
VIZ: $I.35, $50, $I.6o,
sI.75, So, $3.50, $2.65,
sass, s., S.. IS and $3.65.
IS pieces 45-inch Black
Chantilly Lace Drapery
Nets at 81, $I.25, $I.6o,
$I.65, $3.50, $I.95, So,
s2.25, $2.35, $2.85, etc.
80 pieces Black Chantilly
emi-Flounces, 7 to 22
inches wide, Sis to 81.
Narrower Laces to match.
50 pieces 45-inch Swiss
and Nainsook Flounces, 75c,
9oc, 95c, 81, $I.1o, sI.I5,
$I.25, $3.50, So and So.
38 pieces 24-inch En-
broidery and Hemstitched
Swiss and n ain sock
Flounces, 42c, soc, CSC, 75c,
85c, 9oc, 81 and up to s..
25 pieces Plain Hem
stitched White and Black
Swiss and N ainsook
Flounces, soc, CSC and 75c.
The above are of this sea
sons importations, many of
them received during the
past week. Patterns, quail
tiles, and, above all, prices
will commend themselves to
judicious buyers.
LINENS.
Extra fine quality Cream
Damask, u inches wide, 90
and o5 cents, we'll worth
SI.Io and ST. 20.
Fifty Table Sets, Cloths
2 yards wide, 2H yards long,
dozen 5Is-Napkins to match,
regular price 81, will go this
week at S5. SO a set.
so Table Sets, same as
above, cloths 3 yards long,
So a set, would be cheap
at So.
40 odd Cloths, IN yards
long, So. so; 8 yards long, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
COUNTY LEGISLATURE.
New Bonds Affirmed-The Run of
Routine Proceedings.

AT yesterdays meeting of the board
of county commissioners petition ask
ing for county road from Lake Vad-
nais to Bass lake was referred to the
committee on roads. The application
Of William Kohlman for retail; licens
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
A TOUGH TURN-TABLE,
Which Caused Two Heavy Suits
for Damages.

Bessie Griffin. by Elizabeth Griffin,
her guardian, has sued the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway COM
pany to recover 500, 900 for injuries sus-
tanned at a turn-table. Bessie. with
other children. was playing at the turn
table, April 4 last, at Houston, and had
leg and heel badly crushed by the
turn-table being set in motion by the
children.
Clara Louisa Larson, by Annie Lar
son. her guardian. has begun an action
against the same defendant to recover
$40, 900 damages for injuries sustained
while playing at the same turn-table
Aug. Il last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
ENGLISH, Y. KNOW.
Cricketers Arranging for the Sum-
mer Campaign.

mer Campaign.
The Minnesota (St. Paul Cricket club
met last evening at the Windsor hotel
for the purpose of perfecting plans for
the summer season of games, which
commences on Decoration Day. Vice
President G. c. Saulez occupied the
chair. and large number of members
was present. The name of the club
was changed from the "St. Paul'' to the
Minnesota" 1t was decided to ask the
famous Pullman, ILL.,. club to come to
ST. Paul and play the opening game on
Decoration Day. The clubs of Chicago
and Philadelphia will be correspondent
with for the purpose of arranging
matches during the season. Ten new
members were admitted to the club last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Special for This Week i:

Children's Cloth Top Kid Spring Heels,
sizes to 8, $1.35, $1.5O and $500; 81 to
1O9, $500 and $3.50.
Children's Oxford Ties, Spring Heels.
Plain and Patent Tips, sizes 4 to 8, $1.OO;
g. to TO-, 1925.
Misses Bright DongoIa. Spring Heel,
sizes II to 2, $3.50; Patent TIPS, same
sizes, $500.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES in Fancy
Footwear for the Children. Special: Red
Goat Oxford Ties, very cute prices, $3.50
and $1.75.
For weak ankles we have the High
Counter and Corset Shoes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
ID. Ramaley & Son.

This well known firm have removed
their printing Office to No. 81 East Fifth
street, where, better fitted than ever,
they will be ready to do all business in
their line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
Ladies'.

Novelties in Fancy Embroidered
Suede MOusquetaire Gloves opened this
day at the Louvre Glove Co., 361 Waba-
Sha, corner Fifth street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

e. CO.
The New Store,
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth SITS.
FINE DRESS GOODS.

The assortment of fine
All-Wool Dress Patterns is
still in perfect condition. 1t
has not been allowed to run
down. Hundreds of single
pattern dresses are here that
cost us more than the ordi-
nary dresses seen on the
streets every day. Light
grays and tans are now in
highest favor. Attention is
invited to the following
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
TWO BARGAINS.

A lot of Mixed and Bou-
rette Suitings, full 54 inches
wide, sold throughout the
season at $I.25, are marked
down to
90 Cents
a yard for no other reason
than that the color assort-
ment is broken.
A line of Imported Hair
Line Stripes, fine light
weight goods, AZ inches
wide, at 90 cents. These
were imported to sell at
s1.25. Our new price of 90
cents is less than half value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

The street force was paid Yesterday at the
Office Of the city treasurer, salaries for the
balance of the month of April amounting tc
50, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05
PARE EN7S

Who are interested in having their Chill
dren's Feet PROPERLY FITTED should visit
our store and see the many improvements
we have made to accommodate the large
and increasing trade we have gained by
constant care and strict attention to the
wants Of the Little Folks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-05

rzS@LOVERsNd.'S $3.50 Calf Sewed Shoes for
- Naen Sent e. o. ID. Approval o any ad-
dress. We pay express when money comes
with order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
LIQUOR LICENSE.
A Test Case Decided By The Supreme
Court Of Washington.

OLYMPIA (Wash.) Feb 2-The Supreme
Court to-day rendered decision in the case
Of the State of Washington against the City
of Spokane Falls in an action to recover
from the city 10 per cent of the amount
collected for liquor license from April ..
1888, TO December, 1890. The amount al
legged to have been collected by the city
during that time was S1G2, 600. The
court decided in favor of the State,
reversing the decision OF the lower
court. This was a test case, there
being similar cases against Tacoma, Seattle,
Walla Walla and other towns in which
large sums of money are involved. Under
the decision the revenue of the State will be
increased by over $50, 900 annually.
The Court said the material question for
consideration was whether the act of Jan
uary 9th, amending the act 10 incorporate
Spokane Falls, approved in November, 1888,
which allows the city TO license saloons, was
repealed by a general law Of February,
1888, entitled An act TO regulate, restrain,
Ii enSe, or prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors. Section of this latter statute pro-
yldes that tue Municipal Treasurer shall
pay 10 per cent Of all liquor license money
lnto the Territorial Treasury. 1t was con-
tended by the city that the general law will
not repeal the special law, unless it WAS the
manifest and clear design of the Legisla-
ture so to do, which must be altered from
the language used in the act itself. The
court says that, after careful examina-
ton Of the various municipal organi-
cations, it finds that there was no
uniformity in them as regards the dis
posal OF the liquor license money. There
lore the Legislature in passing the act of
February 2, 1855, intended to enact a
general law which should supersede and
which did supersede all prior laws on the
same subject, whether general OF special.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
TIE OPORTO REVOLT.
Twenty Persons Killed in Saturdays En-
counter.

LISBON, Feb 2.-The leaders of all the
Monarchist groups have spontaneously and
Internationally offered their services in sup
port of the Government.
OpoIto has been declared in a state OF
siege for one month.
Twenty persons were killed in Saturdays
fight.
The Government. suspecting discomfort
in the Oporto garrison, had issued orders
for the transfer of several officers there
to other regi ments. This action, together
with the recent imprisonment of the editor
OF the Republica Portuguese, expedited tue
outbreak.
OPoRTo, Feb. 2-Professor Albuquerque
has been arrested for completely in the re-
volt. All the prisoners will be tried by
court-martia.
New YORK, Feb. 2.-The Mail and Ex-
press Oporto cablegram says: All indica-
tons show the revolt Saturday was mere
fash In the pm. The bulk of the insur-
gent soldiers scampered away at the first
volley of the loyal troops. Undoubtedly
there is strong republican feeling among
the lower classes, but the prompt suppress
sion of this uprising is likely to have a salu-
tory effect.
MADRID, Feb. 2-On learning of the re-
volt in Oport0 the Government here ordered
the troops confined in their barracks and
other precautionary measures to be taken
on the frontier. The official press urges the
Governments of Spain and Portugal to be
more watchful of the doings of the DEM
Ocracy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
MURDER AND ARSON.
A Toll Bridge Across the Tuol-
umne Destroyed by Fire.
The Charred Remains Of Two Hen Dis
covered In the Ruins.
Indications Of a Double Assassination for
the Purpose Of Robbery San Ra-
fael Murder Trial.
Special to THE MORNING Carr

MILTON, Feb. 1.-The Ward Toll-bridee
across the TuOlumne River and the foil
house with its contents were burned on Sat
urday night. On an investigation being
made Sunday the charred remains of the
keeper and one other body were found in
the ruins. The keeper had a bullet-hole
through the head and the brid ge had been
set on fire at both ends, showing that a
double murder had been committed Sum
day being the first Of the month, the bridge
keeper was presumed to have large
amount OF money In his Possession, but
having shipped all the coin on hand Satur-
day the parties got very little for their
deadly work. The officers are now scour
ing the country for the perpetrators OF this
crime.
1t has come to LIGHT that with the bridge
tender, Charles 5. Pease, whose remains
were yesterday found among the ruins was
stopping another man named B. n, Lowe,
but not un til the Coroner's investigation of
the premises was 1t known that he was there
at the time of the fire. His charred remains,
however, were yesterday found with bull
let hole through the skull, evidently shot
from the back. No marks of violence could
be found on the remains of Pease on FAC
count OF their being too badly burned The
evidence indicates that both men had been
murdered, but by whom and for what pur-
pose remains great mystery. The general
opinion is that the deed was committed for
robbery. as II was known that Pease had
some money in his possession, but among
the debris none could be found. The evil
dence also indicates that both men died with
their clothes on, showing that the murder
was committed early-pefore their retiring
TO bed. The killing of the men, ami their
bodies being allowed to be burned to ashes
this one of the most diabolcal crimes com
mitted here for years. A special detective
service will be secured, and if the pc Pc
traitors are caught they will be roughly
dealt with. The bridge, which was a sus-
pension, wac built some ten years ago at a
cost of $4,000, and was owned by private
parties. II is total loss, with no insurance