davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
COURT CHIPS.

Beaupre, Keogh Il Davis have sued Gather
1ne Strong and II. ". Strong on promIssory
note for $3.50.
Judge Kerr has opened the judgment in
the case of the Twin City National Bank
against Stanley NJ. Austin ct al.
In the assault and battery action OF Olaf
Amundson against L. G. OrmSby the jury
found a verdict for the defendant.
Augusta Richard is suing William Markoe
and others TO fOreclose mortgage for $40 coo
on lots and of simpson addition.
In the case of William G. Whitacre against
Paul Martin ct al. Judge Kelly ordered find
ings to be drawn in favor of the defendants
Henrietta Elizabeth Blanc has sued William
Markoe and others to fOreelose mortgage of
$1,000 on lots and in simpsons addition.
The cause of the National Investment Com
pany against Charles Nordin ct al. has been
tried and taken under consideration by j Judge
Il ely.
Robert Henderson, by his guardian ad IL
TEN. john Henderson, has begun an action
against the St. Paul & Duluth Railway COM
pany to recover $4,000 damages for a
crushed ankle and foot. The accident oc-
Cured at White Bear Oct last
The December term of the district court
ended yesterday and all cases not tried were
continued. The term was shortened to give
attorneys and others an opportunity 10 take
a holiday vacation. None of the Judges will
go away from the city TO pass the holiday va
cation. except Judge Kerr, who last evening
left with his family for Denver.
Mary Gatfney demands S15I3S5 damages
from the St. Paul City Railway company
She was alighting from car near the int er-
section or Armstrong and Seventh street
May - last, and when on the step the car was
suddenly started. throwing her to the ground
She held on to the rail and was dragged some
distance. bruisin@ her and tearing her clothes
and thus preventing her prosecuting her
calling as a midwife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
ON The WARPATH.
The Midwayites Are About to
Make Rome Howl.


Merriam, Union Park and Hamline
citizens are indignant. They fancy that
they have been cunnlngly made the
victims of the cupidity of the citizens of
the eastern portion of the city. The
Wood harvester deal is the cause of
this diSQuiet. One of the provisions of
the compact is that the works must be
located east OF the Midway district. and
the residents OF the latter territory hold
that 1t Is a piece of unjuStiiiable dis
elimination, and they rebel thereat.
What with the street car imbroglio.
and this rampant feeling of unjust dis
tlnction between localities, there Is
promise of carnival of indignation
meetings in the near future. The
doughty interurban partiSanS have de-
termlned upon a positive course to pur-
sue. The initial step has been taken in
protesting against the inadequacy of
the street car service. And it is con-
coded that good generalShip will not
warrant an outbreak because of the
harvester works discrimination until
Tom Lowry has been brought to time.
They are waiting impatiently for the
return OF the street ear magnate from
the. East to put matters into activity.
1t will be a resCIute battle. for
the pOpulace is thoroughly arOuS-
ed to the injustices visited upon
them. This problem solved and
plan of conquest to secure the right to
enter the lists as candidate for the
big harvester works. 'They maintain
that the railway facilities are perfect i'm
this district, and unimproved property
is plentiful and the arguments favoring
an ultimate reunion of the two cities is
accumulated in their demands. The har-
veSter works, they assert, will tend to
build up the interurban territory until
the entire territory from busineSScenter
to business center of the Twins will be
one continuous and uninterrupted string
of buildings. teeming with enterprise
and blessed by prosperity.
But the other side OF the controversy
will doubtless be presented with con-
siderable force. The influence that die
tated thes terms of the Wood compact
Will contend that the interurban district
Is the picturesque park region, and
should be married as little as possible by
noisy. hGstling manufacturing indus
tries. That it should be set apart by
common consent as the swell residence
portion of the great Twins.
The Cream of The 10th Century
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
FOR MARKET GARDENERS.
Proposition to Erect Sheds on
Thomas Street.

Proposition to Erect Sheds on
Thomas Street.
The matter OF relocating the central
market and establishing additional
market places was discussed in all its
phases before the committee on public
buildings of the assembly last night. A
committee from the German Agricult-
ural society. composed of 200 market
gardeners, attended. Their spokesman
was j. b. Wallroff. a Rice street mer-
He said they desired to build mar
ket sheds on property owned by the
city on Thomas street, near the inter-
section of Rice street and Como avenue.
The sheds ought to be so constructed
that teams may drive into them. Many
gardeners now go to Minneapolis
because of the lack of market
house facilities in st. Paul. A central
market alone is not satisfactory, because
the gardeners do not depend on making
sales to commission merchants, but re-
tail directly to the people. For this
purpose several vegetable markets are
desired.
Mr.. Van Slyke called attention to the
negotiations of the lower town union To-
lease or purchase a block for market
purposes located between Pine and
Olive and Eighth and Ninth streets, and
also mentioned the proposition to eStab-
lish the Bridge square market on the
Goodhue property. This plan cOntem-
plated remodeling of the property
named, on Third street, from Wabasha
to st. Peter street.
Mr.. BanhOlZer said that the Fifth
ward union was also diScuSSingS mar
ket in its ward.
Mr.. WallrOff insisted that If markets
should be scattered it would have the
effect of killing the vegetable market
business Of the city.
1t was suggested by the assembly
committee that resolution creating an
exclusive market on Thomas street,
near Como aud Rice streets, or even
elsewhere, would not be approved by
the common council. After some fur
ther discussion On the subject of sew
eral markets, the representatives of the
gardeners expressed willingness to be
satisfied with sheds on the Thomas
street location. The committee then
decided to report resolution instruct
ing the city engineer TO prepare plans
and specifications for market sheds on
the half block owned by the city on
Thomas street. near the intersection Of
Como and Rice streets. 1t seemed to be
the sentiment that sheds can be erected
there sufficiently large to accommodate
100 Wagons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Had nGOOd Time.

The regular meeting of Court Mime
sofa No. 81, [. y. F.. was held at Vega
nall last evening. There was full at
tendance of members, the occasion be-
ing the semi-annual election of officers,
which resulted as follows:
c. R., Il. Baugh; V. c. R., Sam Agnew
recording secretary, Harry franklin; finan-
cial secretary, c. K. Funk; treasurer, j. IL.
McFarlan; delegate to high court, Martin
Hansam; woodward W. L. Chaplin; junior
woodward, NJ. Schiebin.
After the business a very pleasant
time W INDUCED in discussing the
futur Puhss re pursued by the court.
NeH Pecks. 4-in-Hands.
Plymouth" sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
FOR AN AMBULANCE.
City Representatives Once More
BestirinS themselves

BeStIr:ng Themselves.
The ambulance question was the chief
topic OF discussion at last nights meet
ing of the assembly committee on
streets. Messrs. McCafferty and Van
Slyke were appointed as sub-commit-
tee to act, in conjunction with City
Physician Ancker, for the purpose of
Investigating the cost of an ambulance.
as we'll as to secure all information, and
recommend suitable place to keep one,
in case it is provided. 1t was agreed to
recommend that the proposed ambu-
lance be built in st. Paul. The COM
mittee was instructed to report at the
next meeting of the committee OH
streets. The corporation attorney re-
ported favorably on thin quit-claim deed
from the city to Ella B. Lawton for lot
l, block l of Cottage Lots addition, held
under an erroneous assessment
made in improving Randolph street.
1t was decided to recommend an in def
mite pOStpOnemeHt of the applica ton
of Walter lie for a long lease of the
market house property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
15-Cent Neckyyear Only 25 Gents,
a fact. At the Plymouth, of course.
AFTER JoHNsoN's SHOES.
George Bergman a Candidate fol-
RniItIinC InSnecfOr

George Bergman a Candidate for
Building Inspector.
Another candidate has cropped out in
the building inspector contest in the
person of George Bergman,an architect.
He is the candidate of the German ele-
ment which is making Il strenuous eff
fort to land him in Mr.. JOhnson's shoes.
At present it looks as if the supporters
of ed Starkey were in the majority, but
tins the friends of Johnson do not con-
cede. There are those who assert that
the candidature of Bergman is cunning
move on the part of the JOhnsonites,
who have set up a stool pigeon in order TO
divide the forces of Mr.. Starkey, and in
this way defeat him.
The johnson men deny the impeach-
ment, and assert that Bergman is I'M
trammeled. SO far as they know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Notice to Denositors.

The trustees of The State Savings
Bank. rmania Life Insurance Com
pany'S building, Corper Fourth and
Minnesota streets, ed a
simi-annual Dividend, a Il ?
per cent per annum, for the pe.lUu Jnt.
ing Jan. l. 1892. Depositors entitled to
interest under section "a of the bylaws
will please present their pass books at
the bank for entry on or after Jan. 20,
1892. The new interest period begins
Jan. /. 1892. All deposits made before
Jan. 3. 1892, will be entitled to six
mouths interest July 1, 1892.
JULIUS NJ. GOLDSMITH,
Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
A Savings Bank for u Christmas
Gift,

Why not give your boys and girls a
start in life by opening a savings ac-
count for them in the Minnesota Say
ingS Bank and securing one of those
handsome nickel-piated auxiliary
banks? Just the thing for a Christmas
present; per cent interest guaranteed
Deposits made on or before Jan. 9 bear
interest from Jan. l. Minnesota Saw
ings Bank, 800 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Daughters ofths Revolution.

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met at Mrs. Il. NJ. Viewpoints
yesterday afternoon to choose officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. Newport, OF
course, still remains as regent; Mrs. +.
+. Foster is secretary, Mrs. c. E. Riggs,
treasurer. and Mrs. J. w. Edgert0n,
registrar. ''Grandmother's Story of
Bunker HILL" by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, was read by Mrs. Johnstone,
and it was decided to devote some time
hereafter to a study of the revolution.
Papers OIL the different years of the war
will be prepared and read at the meet
ings. The Daughters of the Revolution
are to have a room in the woman's
building at the worlds fair furnished
in colonial style, and it is expected that
a number of old-time relics Wilde sent
by the Minnesota chapter. The next
meeting of the st. Paul chapter will be
held Jan. Is.
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
~, II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
MONEY AND BRAINS.
New Companies File Article of
Incorporation.

New companies File ArtlctSo or
Incorporation.
The North Star Feed and Cereal COM
pany, of Minneapolis, a concern with
capital of 100000, was Incorporated
yesterday by the filing of its articles
with the secretary of state. The incor-
porators are w. d. Washburn, F. q.
johnson and Caleb c. Crane.
Nye, jerks & Co., also of Minueapo-
lis, incorporated yesterday, the capital
stock being $4,000, and the greatest in
debtedness which the company will be
allowed to assume 500, 900. The COM
pany will deal in grain, coal, salt and
similar commodities.
The Northwestern Christian Science
institute filed articles of incorporation
yesterday. The institute will be located
at Minneapolis.
The certificate of Incorporation of the
Red Wing Sewer Pipe company, of Red
Wing. was filed yesterday with the Sec
rotary of state. The capital stock is
100000.
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House,
O,.o,, o,-,,,:,,r, ,,+;f Ci,r;ex,,o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Prove You've Got Your Moneys
Worth.

Can you take the purchase back after
Christmas if you want to, and get your
money back?
You can at the Plymouth Clothing
House.
Whore elSe9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
p CENTS
go

each. They're modelled aft
er one of our best French
Corsets, long waist, short
hip, two side steels. The
imported Corsets sell for
s3.25. Take your choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Established 1870.

A St. Paul Clothing House exclusively
owned and controlled by st. Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

We have about IS of the
handsomest Bamboo Fire
Screens that ever came from
Japan. Bamboo Frames with
beautiful Gold Embroidery,
S.. 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
A POLICEMAN AFTER HIM.

You can see what's the
matter. Santa Claus couldn't
resist the temptation, and
its not to be wondered at.
He succumbed to the fasci-
nations Of our SIS Suit, and
you will promptly yield to it
the minute you see it. If a
Suit was ever SeaSOnable,
this is; if a Suit was ever
cheap, this is; if a Suit was
ever made to perfection,
this is; in short it is a Suit
aboutwhich everything good
and nothing bad can be said.
If you are a critical buyer
if you are hard to please, all
the better. The more crit
ical you are, the more you
will appreciate our
$500 SUIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

At the Sherman. W. Kelley. A. P. Grit
fit, Devils Lake; WILTON Wagner and wife,
j. Wilson, Austin, Mimi; H. L. Hyde Per-
ley, Wis; G. W. Kliver and wife, Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

g. CO.
Z :. NOTICE-Our store will
sbe open evenings until
Christmas.


q Espey's Fragrant Cream,
I4c.
% Vaseline Cold Cream, Ioc.
y Vaseline Camphor Ice, SC.
e Blue Seal Vaseline, &c.
Is Calder's Tooth Powder,
I5c.
Sewing Machine Oil, sc.
500 London Picture
Needle Cases, containing
Sewing, Daring and Art
Work Needles of superior
quality, soc per book.
finch White Celluloid
Dressing Combs, Ioc.
White Celluloid Soap
Boxes, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
KID GLOVES.

A special Importation of
Kid Gloves in fancy color
ings and stitchings came
yesterday.
We continue our special
sale of 4-button 'Jouvin"
Glace Gloves of first quail
ity at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
SI.25

per pair. The regular price
the year round is I.75. Col
ors are brown, tan and gray,
with plain or embroidered
points. All sizes.
Jouvin & Gle. (seconds) s.
button Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves, tan, brown and
gray shades, all sizes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

Open Evenings
Until Christmas. Our store will be
open evenings till 9 o'clock.
w. J. DYER & Bro,
148 and $50 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

The Cream OF The 10th Century
In the way of useful holiday gifts for
gentlemen and boys at the plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

Open Evenings Until Christmas.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
$50

per pair, regular price 81. IS.
100 dozen Sheer Lawn
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

The Great Plymouth Clothing
House,
Open evenings until Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

Mail orderssolieited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

HILLsBoRo, HILL COUNTY, Nov. 12.-Air.
W. NJ. Woodall, deputy supreme conf
mander of the the order of Knights of the
Golden Rule, is in the city with the inten-
ton of organizing lodge of his order.
QUANAH, HARDEMAN COUNTY, Nov. IL
Brown II Ellis, one of the old grocery
houses here, have sold out to Burke, Du-
Puy 4 Watkins of Elkhart, Tex. f The
local business of the two banks here APP
proximates 81, 0O0,00 per month.
Haskell, Haskell county-While we read
of the dry weather and failure of wells and
scarcity of water throughout the entire
country. we can boast of the finest watered
town in Texas to-day. Every house in our
city has well of the very best cold, clear
water, and such thing as well failing
here is yet TO be heard of, and yet twenty
five feet is the average depth. While
in many portions of the state
we hear of dry wells and water
being hauled many miles, cotton gins shut
ting down for want of water waterworks
in various cities and towns closing. and i'll
places water selling for 10 cents bucket,
in Haskell we have great
surplus and enough to divide with
and supply the state. Just south of
town we have large. never
failing spring, now running off brishly in q
large branch, where thousands of stock
water daily, and our cotton gin and mill
continue to run interruptedly, and still we
have not had good rain season since the
9TH day of last June
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13


O. II. Brown, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa F'e ut Kansas City, is in
the city.
j. A. Edison, general superintendent W
B. GroseciOse, general freight agent, and
A. H. White, assistant superintendent OF
the Cotton Belt, were in the city yester-
day.
II is said that some of the Michigan Cen
trial trains have been equipped with air
whistles. which are to SuperSede the old
time signal bell. What is now the bell
cord Will not sound 4 bell on the engine, but
will blow tiny whistle i'll the cab instead
These whistles were adopted by the Michi-
gan Central several days ago, and are in
use.
The standard code of train rules is now
in use on 100 roads, operating -, $50 miles,
and seventeen more roads. with 6Gt1 miles.
will soon adopt it. This shows encouraging
progress toward uniformity in rules and
signals for operating trains, though it
might be added that not Il few roads use
notifications and additions of their own
which they consider improvements on the
standard code, but which in most cases
might be omitted without detriment.
In connection with the use of compart-
ment cars in Europe, 4 writer in an Eng
llSh paper notes as a curiosity of railway
travelling that the first English train to
have through communication between the
separate carriages is now running from
Doncaster 10 Harwich in connection with
the boats The second-class passengers
may at meal time move by covered way
INTO the first-class dining-saloon. and the
thlrd-class passengers, who are not allowed
the same privilege of locomotlon, may have
their food brought to them from the other
end of the train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

The news of the resignation of W. V.
Newlin, general freight and passenger
agent OF the Fort Worth and Denver rail
way, was given out yesterday. The resis-
nation becomes effective December |, and
Mr.. EevyliE VIII be succeeded that day by
ID. Il. Keller, formerly assistant general
freight agent of the Union Pacific system
at Denver. He has been appointed to this
position. The resignation was caused by
the change of management. If the old
Fort Worth and Denver management had
held over Mr.. Newin would have remained,
but everything must be Union Pacific now.
Mr.. Newiir IS one OF the most efficient
traffic men that have ever seen service in
Texas. and he is a walking cyclOpedia of in
formation about traffic matters, and he is
altogether too valuable to railroads to re-
main long out of harness. This resig-
nation will no doubt have Il lasting effect
upon the Denver's traffic.
The Union Pacific seems to have aban-
doned the old rule that obtained few years
ago of filling vacancies by promotions from
the force. Had this rule been followed c.
{. Drake would have been general freight
and passenger agent and Everett Wyatt
chief clerk Next to Mr.. Newlin Mr..
Drake has strong pull with the patrons
of the line, and Will doubtless be retained
by the incoming Official.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13

cific the bulk of the passenger business OF
the Union Pacific goes out of the Union
depot every day over the Alton. and about
the only business the Missouri Pacific gets
from its supposed branch or ally is what its
own travelling passenger agents secure
themselves. The Alton is getting every
thing and the Missouri Pacific passenger
men are compelled to stand around and
swear little every time Union Pacific
Alton train leaves the depot.
The joint management of the two roads
has been powerless TO far to turn the bust
ness, and there has been much inquiry into
the cause 1t is not improbable that the
Missouri Pacific will kick over the traces
soon and that some one may get into trou-
bic. as the roads passenger business is fall
ing off in every direction despite the fact
that it virtually controls two of its
strongest rivals. The situation so far
as the Missouri Pacific is concerned is
becoming embarrassing and outsiders are
watching the developments with great
deal Of interest. Just what course will be
pursued by the Gould line in its attempt to
control the business is a question, but it is
probable that Stricter oruers on the routing
will be issued to the Union Pacific, and
then if the business does not go 10 the Mis-
souri, Pacific when it reaches Kansas City
there is a probability that few heads will
fall.
The Alton will be the gamer by all this,
as the moment the agents. hands are tied
on the Union Pacific the fact, used judi
ciously among the passengers themselves,
will do considerable toward keeping the
business away from a road they DO not care
to travel over AS it is, the passenger
agents of the Alton and the Missouri Pacific
are straining every nerve and, Us the Alton
has the advantage of possessing the sympa-
thy and support of the Union Pacific agents,
it is not losing any of the business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-13
GOULD CORNERED
His Agents will Route Business Over the
Alton I'm Spite of Orders.


A peculiar state of affairs exists among
certain of the railroads thar center at Kan
sas City, says the Star. The fact that such
does exist is likely at any time TO destroy
certain harmonious relations among the
railroad arrangements. and, as usual. it will
ali be on account of the Alton.
Ever since the Inauguration of the boy
colt against the Alton that road has re
ceived the strongest support from the
Western ticket agents, and some of them
have gone so far as to go back on their
own family of railroads and work for the
Alton. The best Indication of the Atoms
influence among the Western ticket agents
is the routing of business over that road off
the Union Pacific. There has always been
an arrangement between the Union Pacific
and the Alton for the intercha nge of
passenger business especially but since the
Gould interests secured control of the
former road the understanding has been
ethat everything to the East. by way of St
Louis, must be routed over the Missouri
Pacific. These are the instructions. but
for once Gould and the Missouri Pacific
people are not able to control their own en-
ployes and the result is that the Missouri,
,Ratific is getting .'Coosed," as the passen-
ger men say, and the Alton is ge ting the
business.
Despite orders issued from the joint Office
of tNe Missouri Pacific and the Union Pr