davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
THE DEATH OF CESAR.
Whose Dust Now Keeps the Wind
Away and Stops the Holes in
Walls at the California.

w ais at Tic Ca1lIOFn1a.
Imperial Cesar is dead, but his name
exercises the world yet and moves null
titudes to do him honor. Even Gustave
Wertheimer has used his name to con-
Jure the public with, and made thereby
new fame and honor. 1.-THE Death of
Cesar" is the title of Wertheimers lat
esl painting brought to this country,
and in which the appeal to popular
pleasure and good graces is mu CHI
stronger than in his "Lions" or
Flowers Revenge" Mr.. Julius
Kessler has been to much eXpen-
siYe trouble to secure this Wertheimer
and the Cesar whose name has been so
prominent during the last week. Yet
he is certain to feel repaid by the inter-
est which the public are certain to take
inlthe imperial Cesar and his court-a
painting that has few equals in this
country. Paintings are not toys, nor to
be secured by whistle. Gems of the
character of the Cesar" or the where
Cattle Come to Drink" by Fleury,
which Mr.. Kessler will also hang to-
day, are brought only by the greatest
effort to this country. Mr. KeSsler eX-
hiBits also for the first time to-day
Bernier's Autumn in Anjou," and
Fohtan's "Sunset by Poictier." The
fohr paintings are Of tableauX size
and replace the extensive and beautiful
collection of nudes which The Califor-
mia has exhibited. The change is GER
tain to be a novel one for the public,
and is suspected to be a reform back
wards. Is it possible that this is done
in Difference to the sensibilities of the
law and order league? Be this as it
may, The California exhibits for the
first time to-day four remarkable paint
ings, none of which are outranked by
any other foreign works of art in the
West. The Werthelmer is, of course,
the central piece, and Cesar, in all of
the horror of death, a superb bit of art,
but the gorgeous landscapes are. none
and charm. To-day at least The Cali
fOrnia has the call on all attractions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
A Friendly TussIe Ends in Death
for One Of the Contestants.

A Friendly TUssle Ends in Death
for One of the Contestants.
Max SehidOrsky, POlander living at
100 Sherburne avenue, who carried on
the business of a junk dealer, met his
death yesterday in very sudden man
ner. He drove up to his store with a
team, and meeting friend, the men
commenced to wrestle in a gOOd-natured
way. Suddenly SchidOrsky released his
hold and fell heavily to the ground He
gave no sign of life, and DR.. Bole was
called who certified the man was dead.
Coroner Quinn was notified, and he gave
his opinion that the man died of heart
disease. DR.. BOle performed an autopsy
last evening when the diagnosis of the
coroner was verified. Tie deceased
was a single man and twenty two years
of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Police Are Exempt.

In the case of Charles W.Miler against
Police Officer H. &. Reichow, Judge
Cornish has decided that the salary of a
police officer is not subject of attach
ment or garnishment, and has refused to
appoint receiver to take charge of the
defendants salary, or his claim against
the state for a bounty for catching a
horse thief. Neither the salary or the
bounty can be seQueStered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Cool Clothing at ''The Plymouth"
Also Neglige Shirts and Straw Hats.
Partial TO SiIverware.

The proprietors of the Ryan hotel
have, for some time past, found that
valuable silver spoons, table linen and
wares of all brands were being missed
at all alarming rate, and that a thief
was evidently in the hotel. Private
Detective SAKE, who is employed at the
hotel. has been working on the case,
and his suspicious were directed to
Leonard Fritzen, porter of the hotel,
as the guilty party. The detective yes
terday visited the rooms occupied by
Fritzen on East Seventh street, between
Robert and Cedar, and found a guam
tity of the missing property. lie
promptly arrested FritZen, and locked
him up at police headquarters. The ac-
cused is a married man and has fam
ily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

The public school library commission
met yesterday morning at the office of
the superintendent of public instr NC
ton. The members present were: d.
l.. Kiehje, L. c. Lord. president OF the
Moorhead normal, President E. Scar
ing, of the Mankato normal, and Pres
ident Joseph Carhart, of the St. Cloud
school. a bid was received from ID. l..
Merrill q Co., and to them the contract
for supplying library books was award
ed for a term of two years. The prices
of books in several instances is mate
rally decreased owing to the expiration
Of copyrights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
ALL THREE UPHELD.
The Supreme Court Sustains All
Decisions Referred Yesterday.
The following decisions were handed

George W. Hall, respondent, VS.. The North
western Endowment and Legacy Associa-
ton, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
DICKINSON. j.
Sylabus-Finding of fact sustained to
the effect that person whose life was
insured in a mutual benefit association
had not changed the beneficiary ap-
pointed in the certificate. In letter to
the company he had Indicated substi-
tuition of beneficiaries which he desired
to make, sending his certificate for
that purpose; but. it being returned to
him with directions to sien formal rev.
ocation and disappointment of bene-
ficiaries. indOrsed Oh the certificate. he
retained it without further action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
PEOPLE WE MEET.

Capt ". A. Rodecker and wife visited
friends in Duluth and superior during the
week.
Paul yesterday after one years absence in
Europe.
At the CIifton-E L. Lewis. Chicago; A.
G. Besh, Detroit: X. d. Clare, FaribauIt; j .
c. Martin. Pullman, III.
Dr. Fred NJ StrOuse. of Ihi'adelpbia, is
visiting his father Il. J. Strouse Of this city,
and expects 10 remain several days taking III
the beauties Of the Twin Cities.
AT the Sherman-W. F. Lee, Sparta. III.
c. F. Lucien, Prosser; W L. James, St.
Louis: A T. Kinkaid, Ripley o.
United States Marshal J. c. DenahOWer,
deputy Gus BeauleaU and j. W. Hawks, of
the Dispatch contemplate a weeks outing
upon the White Earth reservation.
AT Hotel MetropOlitan-R. r. Remim, Du-
luth: o. Ellison. Duluth; A. ". Blanchard,
Chicago; B. J. Horton. Louisville; W. E.
West and wife, Mason City; E. j. Griggs,
Mason City.
At the 'Windsor-F. NJ. Kearney, Burling-
ton; Fred r. Redd. Tacoma, Wash; ". H.
Parker brownsville. Ga; Miss Kate Butler,
Miss Mamie Prendergast, st. Louis; j. e.
Rasch, Burlington.
Misses Mamie and Katie Butler, Miss
Mamie PTendergast and Mrs. keiser, of ST.
Louis, arrived in st. Paul yesterday on theil
annual summer outing, ana registered at the
Windsor They Will be guests at the home
of Assistant County Attorney Pierce Butler
The Misses Butler are daughters of Col Ed
Butler often referred 10 as Boss Butler, OF
St Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow Its use, so that
If is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
SENATOR Davis succeeds.

City Attorney LAWYER stated yester-
day that Senator Davis had interested
himself in the pension claim of Mrs.
Ellen j. Ryan, the widow of an old
soldier. Mr.. Lawler last September
sent papers to Washington on behalf of
Mrs. Ryan. who claimed a pension.
Senator Davis interested himself in the
case, and by return of mail. Mrs. Ryan
was notified that her claim had been
filed and would be duly considered.
Yesterday she received a letter from
Washington informing her that her
claim had been allowed and that her
name had been placed on the pension
rolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
JUNIOR ANNIVERSARY.
An Evening Calculated to Reunite
MANY FORGOTTEN FriendShiDS.

The entertainment to be given by
Ramsey county Junior Pioneers to the
members of its association on Tuesday
evening next will undoubtedly prove
happy event, as tie programme at
tached will show. The affair is en-
tirely complimentary, the occasion be-
ing the second anniversary of its organ
iZatiOn. and the special committee on
arrangements cordially invite all men,
berS and their families to participate.
The interchange of ideas and opinions
THAT have SIumbered for many years, as
we'll as those which have been given
birth in the light of later events, Will
prove immensely interesting and pro-
duetive of closer friendship between the
old and young who struggled along to-
gether years ago through hazel brushes
where to-day stand colossal buildings,
monuments Of enterprise which without
their staple foundation would never
have been accomplished. Following Is
the programme:
Address. Observation-Disclosures. ID unlOr flOneefS
F. G. Ingersoll.
Tenor solo, "a Dream of Spring" Max Spicker
Oscar L. Lienau.
Charles Pottgeiser, accom- PIANIST
! (a) Solveig's song, from
Soprano solo Ibsin's ''Per Gynt''
(b) L'Ardita- 80. Luigi Ardita
CameIia Jensen.
Some talk in dialect. ................ Original
Harry Holland.
Piano duett. ...........S Selections
Miss Jennie Melville and Miss Clara
stephen.
How He Saved st. Mchel's". 80. Recitation
Miss Minnie Kiefer.
Mandolin Quartette. ........ selections
Twin City Mandolin Club.
Song selections. ....----..----- Medley
John Gehan.
Charles Pottgeiser, accompanies.
boy Charlie" .....-.......:... Recitation
Miss Ruth Kmball.
After the entertainment there will be
a social hop, during which light refresh
ments will be served by the caterer,
Andrew Lauer. All members are re-
auested to wear badges, aud bring their
families with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
list.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third stress, st.
DoYI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
dist.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Bed Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
dist.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

Biggest kinds OF Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during Our 41St Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
list.

Biggest kinds OF Big Bargains all -.
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
41sI.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

The State Savings Bank. Germapia
Life Insurance company's building, has
money to loan on good security and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
". F. Main, appellant. VS.. John o. Oen, re-
SnOndent. Order affirmed.

w. T. MulIi, appellant. vs.. JOuu ". Oieui IT,
spondent. Order affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
Syllabus-Goods being consigned by
plaintiff to defendant to sell on com
mission, under a contract specifying
thirty days as. the period for making
such sales, and that all goods not re-
turned ''at the expiration" of that time
with express charges prepaid, should
be treated as sold to the defendant;
held that the factor (defendant) was en-
titled to a reasonable time after the
lapse of thirty days to return the goods.
That if the goods were returned by
express within reasonable time with
out the prepayment of express charges.
the factor would substantially comply
with his obligation If, within the
period during which he might return
the goods, he,were to remit to the prin-
cipal the money necessary to pay the
express charges; ana he would be eX-
cused even from thus sending the
money, if the principal Informed him
that he would not receive it.
An exception to portion of the
charge of the court embracing several
distinct propositions, some Of which
are unobjectionable, is not we'll stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

I Chadwick VS.. Cornish, 26 Mimi, fol-
lowed to the effect that evidence of the
acts of surviving interested party
with person deceased is not within
the rule excluding conversations and
admissions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08
Cheaper Reading.

The Plymouth Clothing House.
"Closing out" prices on all thin goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-08

William NJ. Hurlbert. appellant, vs.. The New
Tim Basket Works ell al, respondent. Or
der affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
A complaint in an action to en-
force a mechanics lien held demurra-
BILE because it failed to show that the
lien was filed within the period limited
by statute; therefore, under the mechan-
les lien law of 1889. it is not necessary
that the recorded lien notice contain the
averment that the labor or material for
which lien is claimed was garnished
by virtue of contract with the owner
of the property, or at his instance. tits
enough that the notice conform to the
specific requirements OF the statute. 1t
being stated in the notice that the de-
clarant was informed that a person
named was the owner of the premises,
and happening that, in fact, he was the
owner, the notice was sufficient. al
though the averment was not stated to
be in accordance with the ''best" in
formation possessed.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01
Plain Language.

States.-Editor Watson of tho Trinity
| Herald has a way of expressing himself in
very plain language and to the point and he
is always vigorous because he means what he
says. Here is what he has to say regarding
the charges of corruption which the %anti-lot,
terry papers hurl at every man who expresses
himself as ~favoring the adoption of the lottery
amendment.
We learn that a lot of fanatic antilottery
eranks are opening up their foulmouthed
batteries, and heralding to the world that
every newspaper man who is espousing the
cause of the Louisiana State Lottery amend.
ment to the constitution of the State, has
been bought. The Herald, while it does not
speak for the State, wishes to inform every
mothers son of them that this journal is free
from such an accusation, and the man or set
of men that dares say that the Herald be-
longs to John A. Morris, or the lottery, is u
p%erjurer, a base slanderer, and an uuprincipled
scamp. So long as Watson's name as editor
stands at the head of this paper, it will work
of the impoyished condition of this State-the
State that gave him ~birth-and we'll knows
that 81 ,250,00 per annum is needed to assist
the State out of its financial troubles take
care of it's insane, its deaf, dumb and blind,
it's levees, its schools, its old decrepid, worn
out and disabled soldiers, and last but not
least, the care of the. streets of its grandest
city.
People may talk, but we know of sonlo of
these ants that a few years ago could have
been bought for a pint of pixies Magnolia
and the Heralds advice to them is to keep
quiet, as the man with a glass roof is not
aware when the next hail storm will strike
him, thereby running the ~aecumulations of a
life time. Ii they were as innocent of bribery
as tie Herald they could sit on the front seat
of their church and look their minister square
in tile face.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01
a Liberal IDroposition.

Who has not heard of that paragon o.
family paper, the enterprising and popular
Weekly Detroit Free PreSs2 For a generation
its name has beer a household word and il
has become a synonym for all that is excel
lent, pnre and eleyating in journalism. 1t is
delightfully."- entertaining without resort te
cheap sen%sationalism, instructive without be,
ing prosy or pedantic. Combining the liter
airy qualities of the expensive magazine with
the bright, breezy characteristics of the news
paper, it leaves nothing to be desired by the
average reader. 1t is looked upon as a vel
come visitor by every family who reads it
while thousands regard it as indispensable
and would on no account go without it. An
enormous circulation of $4,000 copies per
week attests its wonderful popularity. Re,
cognizing the fact that there are those who
are unfamiliar with it's surprising merits as a
homo paper, the publishers offer to send The
Free Press to them for the balance of this
year lover five months) for only 80 cents-a
club of four for $I.00 or a club of ten for
$500. All our readers should subscribe at
once. Send for free sample copy.
We will send yon the COURIER and the
Weekly Free Press for the rest of the year
1891, for 81.
Send your subscriptions to this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01
Administration Decrepite.

OPleanais.
administration decr6pite, impo.
tante, ct plus %qu'inutile, a la tete de
laquelle sc trouvent NM. Nichols ct
Consort, est maintenant EN- train de
lire les lignes qui precede de tres pres
10 fin de son regne d'inutilit6.
CONNIE le malheureux qui SO noie,
ellie s'accroche q IN brin d'herbe, ct
pherbe, pour lie moment, ce sont les
"Antisn.
Les Ants sont loin d'etre anxi-
eux d'annexer a leurs forces cette adj
ministration tombante de decrepitnde
qui, an lieu d'6tre une alice capable de
leur venir en- aide, est I'm fardeau qu'ils
seraient oblig 6s de piloter. Depuis
queique temps La voix qui desavoue
fidentite avec ce facteur politique a
erie bien haut, mails. inutilement.
Celui qui a Feil poltitique peut voir
ridentite de Ia faction Nichols ct des
"Antis'
Ces derniers sont I'M dr6le de COM
pose. On Y volt DIES d6magogues, Tim
potente administration p~resente, des
sentimentalistes extremes ct stupides,
CONNIE les religieux de FOrient, qui
offrent leurs vies en- sacrifice pour une
cause vague ct d6raisonnable.
lis ne voient pas que leur Etat de-
mande a grands cris le bien que la
Loterie leur offre, ct sans lequel lis ne
penvent pas ~exister. De meme des
autres Etats de rUnion qni, dams les
premiers temps de leur existence, trou-
weren't qu'ils ne %pouvaient vivre sans
leurs lotteries! =! lis proposent de Sc
sacrifer sur un autcl de moralit6
~faetice.
On peut a~iouter Il ces parties du
compose, les mignons" de la Loterie
Mexicaine, qui mettent en- fen les
fanatiques, avec lenr fausse %eloquence
vertueuse.
La faction Nichols recherche des
Iauriers, dune nouvelle facon, men
ayant pas recoltes dams Ia quantit6 des
occasions qui Sc sont present6es d eux.
lis e%herchent d acquerir une ~nouvelle
popularite, en- Sc servant de "la de-
Tense de Ia cause de la moralite.n
Voici lie parti qui propose de Sc servir
de Ia violence, do l'anarchie, pour ar
river a son but, qui traite tous les
snins d'esprit qui %appreeient les n6ces-
sites du moment ct naturelIement sont
en- faveur de la Loterie, de fous ct de
eoouins, on do ~malheHreux qui sont
capables de yendre leur houneur.
~Franchement, cette tribune qui
remerele Dieu de ne les avoir pas
places dams les raDgs de ceux qu'ils
appellant " malheureux," laisseront d
leurs descendants une collection uni
que ct admirable
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01
Sold by Blake & burke, Washington, La.

Times-D Democrat The taxes paid by the
people OF Louisiana are greater in proportion
to the value of their property than in any
Statein The Union, with the possible exception
OF one or two OF the sparsley setteled new
States. If the people of this State are willing
to pay higher taxes still IN order to raise the
amount absolutely essential to meet the
requirements of the State government, then
they shonld vote against the revenue amend
ment. II they decline to go down in their
pockets for the additional cash, then logically
they must vote for the amendment. There is
no way to straddle the situation,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01

The New York Herald takes advantage of
the occasion of,the unwilling of the monu.
ment at Lexington, Va, to pay the following
handsome tribute to StonewalI jackson:
Judging by the criterion of success on the
field, and especially by his celebrated Valley
campaign, which he alone conducted, and
which good military critics have compared
with the most brilliant of Napoleon's cam.
palgns, no general of the Southern armies,
Lee not excepted, was his superior either in
tactical OF strategical ability. With his fall
at charlottesville, in the hour of his great
est victory, the sun of the Army Of Northern
Virginia began to set. As Lee never lost a
great battle when Jackson was with him, he
never gained one in his absence.
But, with all his genius for war, jackson
combined a unique character for moral
heroism and devotion to what he deemed his
duty which is justly the admiration of the
best men of every section of the Union.
Yesterdays demonstration at Lexington
therefore, cannot be regarded as an attempt
to fan the fires of sectional feeling. It was a
spontaneous tribute to a great warrior and II
great man.
Such sentiments as these coming from a
great Northern newspaper, are the best
evidence of the fact that sectionalism is fast
dying out.-N. o. Daily States.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01
Griaicisfng a Young Lady.

She would be a pretty girl but for one
thing
Whats that q asked Charley.
George Her face is always covered will
purple and red blotehes."
Charley Oh, that's easily enough to be
disposed of, Used to he the same way my
self, but | caught on to the trouble one day
and got rid of it in no time"
George" What was it"
short course Of +. P. P. / teli-you, it's the
boss blood eorrector. The governor had
rheulnatism so bad that You could hear him
boiler clear across the county every time he
moved. He tried it, and you know what an
athletic old gent he is now. If somebody
would give Miss Daisy a pointer, she would
sell it,"
Sold by Blake & burke, Washington. La.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01

Cholera infantum has lost it's terrors since
the introduction of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that
remedy is used and the treatment as directed
with each bottle is followed, a cure is certain.
Mrs. Fanny Lauderdale, of Rock, Pope Co,
ILL.,, says it cured her baby of cholera infan-
tum and she thinks saved its life. A. w.
Walter, a prominent merchant of Walters
infantum after several other remedies had
failed. The child was SO low that "be seemed
almost beyond the aid of human hands or
reach of any medicine but Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
him. % and so bottles for sale by Joseph
Lassalle and all druggists,
The Opelousas courier., 1891-08-01
AN Epidemic of Bloody Rls.x.

Last summer the fux ragged here to a fear
full $xtent. About five miles north of here at
victims of this dreadful disease buried in one
dayM The doctors could do nothing with the
disc ase. When my family were taken, l
went to Walter Brothers, of Waltersburg,
andS told them the situation9 They said, give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy that they had sent out several hun.
dred bottles into the infected district and
L" every day we hear how this medicine is
curing them. So far we nave not heard of its
failing in a single instance / went to giving
it and could soon see the good effects and a
cure was the result. Any one in doubt about
these facts may write to mel. G.. Ellis,
Rock, Pope Co., Illinois. For sale by Joseph
LassalIe and all druggists.