davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Death Of Anthony Roehl, Brave
German Soldier.

German Soldier.
Anthony Roehl, late private of Com
pany &, Sixth regiment, Minnesota in
fantry volunteers, died at st. JoSeph's
hospital yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock. He had been suffering for
some time with inflammation of the
bowels, and was removed from his resi-
dence by order of his physician to the
hospital to have an operation performed,
but after his arrival there his case was
pronounced hopeless, and the surgeons
knife was abandoned, and he died as he
lived, a brave soldier. His remains
were taken to his brothers. house, 500
ST. Peter street, from whence he will be
taken Sunday, at 1:30 O'Clock, to As
sumption German CathOlic) church,
where religious services will be per-
formed at 2 o'clock, then to proceed to
Calvary cemetery, and inferred IN the
q. A. r. plat.
Anthony Roehl was one of the old
settlers of st. Paul; a cabinetmaker by
trade, and at the time of his establish
ment, in 1862, was working for Stee5
Brothers, furniture dealers in this city.
He enlisted the Young Mems Guard of
st. Paul, which was recruited for the
Ninth Minnesota infantry and intended
for Hancock'S corps on the Potomac;
but the uprising of Little Crow and his
Sioux, changed the programme, and
Gov. Ramsey issued proclamation
+ consolidating the first ten fullest COM
panies then recruiting the Sixth, Sew
enth, Eighth and Ninth we're then EN-
listing-into one regiment and calling
it the Sixth, and ordering 1T immedi
ately to the frontier, sand the Young
Mems Guard, OF what would have been
Company A:of the Ninth, became Com
pany q of the Sixth.
Comrade Roehl was a good soldier,
ever ready to do his duty. or assist a
comrade in distress; quiet and unos-
tentations, and possessed of qualities
which endeared, him to his comrades.
and commended him to the respect of
his officers. AS a German-American he
was held in high respect aud esteem by
his fellow citizens, and as member of
the 'Dutch Squad" his comrades of
Company G will ever cherish his mem
DRY.
He was comrade of Acker Post No.
81, Dept. Mimi, G. A. R.. who will
meet at their hall, Seventh and Wa
basha, Sunday, at 1 80 o'clock sharp,
and attend the funeral in body; was
pensioner and leaves widow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Adeline Waite, respondent, VS.. William FRS

Adeline Waite, respondent VS. William FRS
bic, executor, etc, ct al, appellants Au-
gustus f. Waite respondent, vs.. William
Frisbie, executor, ct al, appellants. Or
ders affirmed. GnFILLAN, c. j.
Syllabus Where will is not read by nor
to the testator. and it has been prepared by
another person from instructions given by
the testator and is then signed upon an as
surance that it expresses what he desires, If
the language inserted is not the language of
the instructions, and If it does not make, in
legal effect. the provisions which the testator
apparently desired, it is not his will.
Under the provision in Sec. s. CHI. AZ, Gen.
st. 1873 that will shall be ''signed at the end
thereof by the testator, or by some person in
his presence and by his express direction
mere knowledge on the part of the testator
that another is signing or has signed. and as
sent to, or acquieseence in it. there being no
previous direction, to be inferred from looks
or gestures. or other ambiguous token. is not
enough. If the previous express direction is
given by gestures, they must be unambigu-
GUS us words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, $15 49,. ......... Pints, SIT
JANUARY WEATHER.
NIildep Than NormaI-interesti
MeteOrOIOUicaI Statistics

NfildeP Than NOrmal-intereSti o
Meteorological Statistics.
The weather summary for the month
of January, as published by the Mime
sofa weather.bureau. shows the temper
ature to have been II to - deg. above the
normal III the south and east, while in
Northwestern Minnesota the excess
equaled 16 deg. The precipitation was
deficient near Lake Superior, about
normal in the central counties and eX-
ceSSiYe in the extreme southeast. The
highest mean temperature was 24.6 at
La Crosse and III at Pine River Dam :;
the maximum was 40 at Faribault on the
18th and Dist, and the same at Minneap-
oils OH the Goth; minimum, &c deg. below
zero at Pokegema Falls on the 10TH
! The range for the state was rs: greatest
local monthly range, 6S, at Pokegema
Falls; least local monthly range, 49, at
La Crosse. The greatest daily range
was 46, at Minneapolis on the 18th; ;
lowest daily range, 8, at ST.
Paul OH the 22d and 23d.
The average PRECIPITATION for the state
was LOO; the greatest, $50, at st.
Charles; lowest. .06, at Montevideo.
There was at the close of the month
llolh tWciFc W oiAtceH lilcHeS VI SHOW
on the ground in the southern part of
the state, and from one to two inches in
localities liz the west and northwest.
The prevailing wind direction was
northwest, with maximum velocity Of
so miles per hour. There were eleven
cloudy days, nine partly cloudy and one
clear. Solar halos were observed five
times during the month, lunar halOs
seven times. A meteor was seen on the
18th at Rolling Green; mirage on the I'd,
8th and 10Th, and the aurora on the 18th
at Montevideo. The reports show that
weather forecasts for the month were
verified in the ratio of ~ per cent for
weather. Sc for temperature, and 77.6
for the two combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
ORANGES.

If our Banana Belt" is
outstripped by any aggrcga-
ton of fruit, it's by the pyr-
amids of peerless Oranges.
Large, juicy spheres, per doz....... 1Sc
Florida RusSets, sweet as sugar.
doZ.. ...............20c. 25e and 35c
Bright Sampson Grove, dOZ. SOC To SOC
Fancy California RiyersideS, dOz PC
Fancy Lemons, Observation-Disclosures. lie
Tangerines, or Kid Glove Oranges.
doz.,.... ........'.'.'...,.,.4U c 10 JOc
Vegetables of every sea-
sonable kind in plenty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
ReihIen Champagne.
Quarts. SIS Pints, SIT
Normal School Admissions.

A consultation was held yesterday at
the capitol between the members of the
board and some members of the city of
st. Cloud ana S. s. Parr. superintend-
ent of schools. The bill of Senator
Craven was discussed. which provides
that normal schools shall receive no pu-
pits from towns having high schools.
unless those pupils could pass an ex-
animation in the first two years work of
the high schools. The bill will pro ba-
bly, be withdrawn. as the normal board
at present fixes that standard for the
city of st. Cloud. and where it is re-
gdested by other towns having high
schools the board will be willing to set
the same standard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
OUR PRICE LIST

Goes out by thousands.
We've plenty to supply the
increasing demand. Favor
us with your address on a
postal card, and we'll take
pleasure in mailing it to
you.
We give quick attention
to orders from the country,
and make no charge for
boxing goods or delivering
to depOts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
BANANAS

Have a corner to them
selves in the store. No
body else shall make a more
inviting show of this deli
cious fruit. We're ashamed
only of the prices. We
won't name them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
SAINT PAUL.
dditional City News on Page 8.
ABOUT THE CITY.

A. H. HiIgerSon. of Eau Claire, d
prominent lumberman of that vicinity,
was at the Merchants Yesterday. Cues
toned by representative of the GLOBE
rs to what effect the mild weather ana
absence of snow during the greater part
of the winter had had upon the loggers,
he replied that although there, was al
WAYS complaint when the weather was
mild. his experience had been that mild
winters were the most profitable to log
GERS. There was nothing to establish a
doubt that the present season would be
as Drofi able as any. 1.-The roads might
have been better than they were week
or so ago." continued Mr.. Hilgerson,
but we have six weeks Of good roads IN
the woods ahead of US, and that Will
allow ample time TO furnish logs for all
the mills. There is now plenty OF snow
in Minnesota and Wisconsin to keep the
roads in good condition for several
weeks
There is a Chinese laundry on Fifth
street which needs the attention OF the
authorities. The place is ostensIbly
wash house, but actually an opium den,
and such it has been for long time
past. If the chattering cadaverS who
meet there smoked themselves to death
there would perhaps be no reason for
interference, but as it is at present the
proprietor of the place caters to tue
taste or curiosity of any one desiring
to visit his dive. This sort of trade has
recently become more profitable, aDpar--
entity. than the laundry business, and
very little washing comes off in the
place. A large number of the patrons
of the den are women. Most of
them are of depraved class, but
there are some who can scarcely
he called depraved except as to their
appetite for opium. who are among its
most frequent visitors. There is no
telling what proportions this vice may
assume if allowed to spread unchecked,
and it would be good idea to bring
john Chinaman up with round turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Annual February Sale Fine Trou-
Sers,
So, 81, So. The Plymouth Clothing House.
COUNTY CLERKS ORGANIZE.
Ramsey Gets the Presidency and
nthar OfHcaS Scat+o,ad


The clerks of the district courts in
the state met yesterday at the court
house in st. Paul for the purpose of
electing officers of their organization.
The balloting resulted in r. T. O'Con-
nor, of Ramsey being elected president;
A. l.. Cramb, OF Stearns. vice president;
w. b. Slime, of Murray. secretary; and
S. f. Alderman. of Crow Wing, treas
urer. B. w. Armstrong. deputy clerk
of Ramsey, was elected an honorary
member of the society. 1t was decided
to hold the meeting of the society an
nually. Those present at the meeting
were:
G. =. Johnston. Watonwan s F. Alder
man. Crow Wing; W. IT, Benbow. Cotton
wood p. j. Schwarz, Dodge; r. r. O'Connor.
Ramsey; Il. W. Armstrong A. l.. Cramb
Stearns; c. j. Sinclair. ST. Louis: f. l.
Rieshus. Lyon; ". Is. Stein, Murray; c. c.
Hatcnard. Lincoln; Y. A. Bloomaelg Nico-
lett; II. ". Stafford, Kanabec; c. o. Klayil
Rice: l.. Is. Briggs. Mile Laos; Elias Jaco
sou, Chippewa.
Reihien Champagne.
quarts, Slo...,....,.,..,..... flntS, Sl7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Prevention

Is better than cure, and people who are sub,
ject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from the
acid which causes the disease. This suggests
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, unquestiona-
bly, the best blood purifier, and which has
been used with great success for this very
purpose by many people.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has also cured innu-
merable cases of rheumatism of the severest
sort. by its powerful effect in neutralizing
acidity of the blood and i'll enabling the kid
neys and liver to properly remove the waste
of the system.
n. B.-Be sure to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
1t Is Well to Remember

That The State Savings Bank is located
upon the ground floor OF the Germania
Life Insurance Company's building cor
ner Minnesota and East Fourth streets,
and not elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Frida EyIson, appellant vs.. The Chicago ST.
Paul. Minneapolis q Omaha Railway Com
pany. respondent. Order affirmed.


Paul. Minneapolis d Omaha Railway Com
pany. respondent. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Syllabus-The testimony of fireman on
locomotive engine whose duty it is to ring
the bell when the engine is in motion that,
although he had no independent recollection
of ringing 1t on a certain occasion, yet it was
his uniform and inyariable habit to ring it so
that it had become second nature with him
to do so, and that from these facts he was
able to state positively that he did ring it on
the occasion referred to-" is competent and
sufficient evidence to justify the jury in find
ting that the bell was rung. Notwithstanding
the testimony of other witnesses that they
were i'll position to have heard it if it had
been ring. ana that it was not rung. An or
dinance of the city of ST. Paul limiting the
speed of railway trains within the city limits
to four miles an hour held under the facts to
be unreasonable and void as applied to a GER
tain part of defendants road in the suburbs
of the city. Whether the reasonableness and
validity of an ordinance where it depends
upon the existence of extrinsic facts as to
which the evidence is conflicting, is ques
ton for the court or for the jury. it is not
error for the court TO instruct the jury that it
is unreasonable and void when the evidence
is conclusive.
TNanderburgh j. did not sit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
The State Savings BanI

The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota, is ready to Loan Money
on Real Estate. Those desiring to Dor
row will do we'll to see this bank, as it
charges &c commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Samuel c. Gale ct al, respondents, against
Erwin d Townsend ct al Annellants.

Samuel C. Gale ct al, respondents, against
Erwin d. Townsend ct al. appellants.
Judgment affirmed. GILFTILAN, c. J.
Syllabus-In an action against associates
in business, by the common name under
which they transact such business, as pro-
vded in section A. chapter 66, General
Statutes of 1873 (sec. 30, ch. 20, Revised Stat
utes 1851. an individual Judgment against
associates personally served with the sum-
mons is not void for want of jurisdiction.
In such action the affidavit Of the person
who served the summons that the persons
upon whom he served it, naming them, are
members of the firm named In the summons,
is sufficient to confer jurisdiction over such
persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
MARKET DAY THOUGHTS !

Choice Hams worth shilling ib). &C
This price ends at 1880 tonight.
l0-lb bags best Buckwheat ......... Poe
Good Cooking RaisinS. ............ SC
1erxa's Extra Creamery Butter. 27c
Choice Creamery Butter. 25c
Good New Figs, for cooking, perlb Toe
Persian Dates, per lb............... Sc
Nicer for Stewing than Prunes-
and less sugar required
3-lb cans SOlid-packed Tomatoes. Sc
lib cans Salmon ..................1 lie
Of the proper pink tint the prop
er tatness, but the quality too
high for the money.
Genuine French Peas, per can.....19iS 20
turkeys, per 10 ..................... loc
Chickens, per lb...................121z -
Comparisons are odious
or otherwise according to
the point of view. But a
comparison of these with
any fairly competing poul-
try must be odious--for
the other poultry. It's a
delightful display of fat,
plump prlze-wlnncrs; any
bird in the collection look
ing inviting enough to be
adjudged a Capon.
Handmade French Cream Candies,
ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25o
Where else may you have your
pick from 200 varieties of pure
Candies, worth just double our
faYo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

E. j. Sultan, of Baltimore, is guest at the
Clifton.
Mrs. E. NJ. Dakin, of Butte City, is at the
Clifton.
". ID. Tomlin, of Duluth, and e. G. Reshus,
of Marshall, are Clifton guests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

Bereth Myones, appellant, vs. Yellow Medi-
cine County Bank, respondent. Order
affirmed. GLFuLAN, c. J.
[Vanderburgh, j.. took no part in the de
cision.
Syllabus-A particular contract construed
martgagee in a mortgage of real estate CON
tanning power of sale, ana which contained
a.stipulation for attorneys fees i'll case of
foreclosure, placed it, after the right TO fore
close occurred, in the hands of an attorney
for foreclosure, who drew the notice of sale,
and it was set in type by the printer. Held,
that the value of the attorneys services
within the limit in the mortgage, and the
cost of setting the notice in type became
chargeable as part of the mortgage debt. SO
that the mortgagor could not stop the fore
closure by paying the mortgage without pay
ing them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

John B Atwater ct al, respondents. against
Manchester Savings Bank ct al. appellants;
Sampson A. Reed, respondent, against
Manchester Savings Bank ct al, appel
80 lants. Orders affirmed MITcHEII,J. +
SyllabuS-Where land has been conveyed in
trust to pay certain charges upon it and GER
tain specific debts of the grantor. the resid
uary Interest or estate of the grantor is sub
jeet to the lien of an attachment or judg
ment and to sale and execution. In this state
equitable, as we'll as legal estates in land, are
subject to sale and execution. One who has
brought suit upon contract, express or i'm
piled, for the payment of money only, and
has attached the real estate of the
! defendant IS "a creditor having Il
llen'' within the meaning Of General
Statutes of 1878, chapter S. section
323, and chapter 81. section Is, relating to the
redemption of real estate. In Judgment by
confession, q statement of facts out of which
the confessed Indebtedness arose is sufficient
if it contains enough to enable creditors and
others to investigate the bona fides of the
judgment The owner of land whose title
was in litigation made contract with his at
tOrney to convey to him, for his services, one
third of the land in case be succeeded in re-
covering the land. The attorney brought the
litigation TO successful termination. but in
the meantime, certain mortgages executed by
the owner. having been foreclosed and the
time of redemption about to expire, and the
owner not being able to redeem, he con-
fessed judgment In favor of his attorney for
his services for an amount which does not
appear to have been in excess of the value of
oneth bird of the land. The Judgment was
. confessed to enable the attorney to redeem
the land and thereby secure CONDENSATION
for his services. Held that the confession
of judgment was not fraud on the pur-
chaseFs al the mortgage sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
j. II. Eluncke, respondent vs.. l.. C. Porter,

j. II. Eluncke, respondent, vs.. l.. C.. Porter,
appellant. Order reversed.
GILFnLAN, C. j..
Syllabus-A servant whose duties require
him to work in place known by him to be
unsafe, so that he would otherwise be taken
to have assumed the risk, cannot relieve
himself from such assumption of risk. by
showing promise to make the place safe
by one other than his master. unless such
other person had authority to determine
what should be done for the safety of those
employed in the place, and to do it OK have it
done.
vanderburgh, j.. took no part in this de-
OiS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
West Duluth Land Company, respondent,
against Emma KurtZ eft al. appellantS.

West Duluth Land Company, respondent,
against Emma Kurtz ct al. appellants.
Judgment affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
Z Sylfabus-A probate court OF this state
NAV appoint guardian for a nonresident
minor as respects any estate which he may
have in this state; and if the appointment be
over both his person and his estate. it will be
good to the extent OF the minors estate
within the jurisdiction where IL is made
. following Davis VS.. Hudson, % Mimi, q.
80 authorize such an appointment it is not
necessary that there should first be general
guardian in the state of the dom1eil OF the
minor. Tine fact that guardian. licensed to
sell real estate, filed the oath required by
statute, is sufficiently proved by such an
oath. dated before the sale, found among the
regular files of the probate court although
the fact OF date of filing was not Endorsed
upon it by the probate judge.
7Soren Steffenson, appellant, vs.. The Chi
% cago Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad Co m
y pany, respondent. Order reversed.
IG GnFHLAN, c. j.
9[Vanderburgh, j., took no part in the de-
,cision.
duties require the use of a hand Car and who
is injured through the negligence OF fellow
servant in operating 1t may recover from
the railroad company.
W. III. Trip, appellant VS.. The Northwest
ern National Bank, respondent. Judg-
ment reversed. MITCHELL. j.
[Vanderburgh, j., did not still
Syllabus-An action by the assignee of an
insolvent debtor under the insolYent law of
1881. to recover money paid by the debtor to
a creditor in payment OF an antecedent debt
for the purpose of giving an unlaw full prefer
ence over other creditors, is an action for
the recovery of money only, and either party
is entitled to a trial by jury.
A resolution Of the hoard 0f 6ipprt6rS of
insolrent corporation authorizing its officers
to make an assignment of all its assets for the
lIal benefit of all of its creditors held sutfl-
eicnt to authorize the officers to make such
an assignment under the insolvent law of
1881 upon the attachment OF the corporate
property, although such attachment had not
been made when the resolution was passed.
All insolvent dentor, being INDEBTED T. q
bank Of which he was a customer and de
pasitor made general deposit to the eredit
of his own account, and the next day. at his
direction the bank applied the deposit 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
ReihIen Chamnaon
One Months Expenses.

The state auditor yesterday received
reports of the expenses for the month
of January Of the following institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

Henry NJ. Orcutt. appellant against The
Northern Pacific Railway Company, re-
spondent. Order reversed.
GHFILLIAN c. j.
Sylabus-A Minnesota Transfer plaintiff
delivered TO defendant car in which was q
horse, some furniture and other property, to
be transported over its line of road TO Sank
Rapids, under a contract by which he agreed
to load. unload and reload, and to feed, water
and attend the stock at his own expense and
risk while at the company's stock yards or
on the cars, and he assumed the duty of Sc
curely placing the stock i'll the cars and keep
ing the same securely locked and fastened so
as to prevent the escape of stock. The car
arrived at Sank Rapids at night The plant
if left the car a few minutes and on its
being placed on a side track returned to it
and laid down. Soon after he was injured
by an engine running against the car. Held.
that although not then a passenger, yet II
prudent attention to his horse rendered it
proper for him to be in the car-and Of that
this inquiry is to judge--he was rightfully
there, and defendant owed him duty of care
to avoid injuring him. [Vanderburgh, j..
took no part in this decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

Andrew Skoglund, appellant against The
Minneapolis Street hallway Company, re-
spondent. Order reversed
GLFILLAN, c.. j.
Syllabus-PIaintiff and his wife were at
the same time injured in their persons by the
same alleged act of negligence of the defend
ant. Held, that recovery by plaintiff for
the injury to his person is no bar to an action
by him to recover for loss of the society and
services of his wife. and for expenses i'll eff
fecting her cure, caused by the injury to her.
Thomas NJ Breeu ct al, executors, ETC., re-
spondents, against Patrick Fl. Kelly, appel
liant. Judgment reversed.
- GuFuLAN, c. j.
q Syllabus-A county has not. unless ex-
pressly authorized by law, power to take
bond for the security or benefit of third per-
sons, and such bond. though voluntarily
executed, is void
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

the payment of note due from him to the
bank.
Held, that as respects the provisions of the
lnsOlyent Law against preferential payments,
the case stood the same as if the money had
been paid by the insolvent directly in pay
ment of the note, and il the nix had rea
sonabIe cause TO believe that the debtor was
insoivent, the money can be recovered by the
assignee.