davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
FoR THE TorI.Er

There 10 more useful elegant article than Ayers
Hair yigOr-the most popular and economical hair
DRESSING in the market It causes the hair to grow
sbunanty and retain the eauty and texture OF youth
prevents badness. heals troublesome humor, o. the
sIP and keeps it clean. cool and healthy Both ladies'
and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayers Hair vigor to
any other dressing for the hair Mrs. Lydia o.
Moody L Pitts,on Me- writes. II have used Ayers
Hair vSeor for time and IL has worked wonders
for was troubled with dzndrIff and falling hair.
% that was rapidly tseominx bald but since using
the vror my head perfectly clear OF dandru. the
hair has ceased rcininly ont and I have rood
growth Of the same color when young
woman. can heartily recommend the o, Ayers
Hair ysor to any one suffering FROM dandruG loss
OF hair"
AYERS HAIR vI6OR
Prepared by TT. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mas
sold by Druggists and Perfumen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
THE COUNTS.

EourrI CouRT-yudge Brodky.
Today -Bohrcr, order TO pay $4,000 TO B. l.
causs discharged. Charles sgt Charles; petit
ton dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
MRS. wISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

AIRS wISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERI ECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENSthe GUMS, AI-LAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie, and il the best remedy for
DIARRHEA Sod ty DrG.sr1sts in every part of the
world BE and ask Tor Mrs Ninsow's Soothing
Syrup" and take other kind - cents a bottle.
d1o-1y.
II YOU ARE TIRED TAKING THE LARGE OLD
fashioned tripping pills. try Carriers Little Liver Pills
and take comfort man can't stand everythi
One piil dose. Try them
NEURALGIc Persons
And those troubled with Nervousness resulting from
Oyerwork will be relieved by taking
BROWN IRON BIITERS-
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

Range of the THERMOMETERS.
The following we're the readings at the signal
Office today: Sam, "a pm, IS; maximum,
Sc; minimum. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

BLANK Books.
MEMoRANDUMs. INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS.
COPYING BOOKS. PRESSES AND STANDS.
PAPER AND ENVELOPES.
FINE STATIONERY.
ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING.
EAsToS & RUPP.
Fc1 nth ST. NV.
d2-3m OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE
l,OR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YoC CAN GET CAR
ters Little Liver pl.s-tke best liver regulator in
the world. Don't forget this. One pail q dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Edward
Elliot and Maggie Greer, both of Prince
Georges county, Nd; William Ferguson Chal-
mers and Fortune kirkpatrick Scott. both Of
Richmond. Va; Theodore Staebleen and Maggie
z. Ramming, both Of Baltimore, Nd;
Elizabeth A. Mccormick Of New York city,
Paul I. Mohr of Tacoma. WASH, and MarRarsthe
Willis Wilson; Allen Dickson and Laura E. Cur
tis; Chas. Edward Green and Bette Harrington:
Lee Talbot and Rosa Jackson, both Of Lees
In the case Of Julius viedt against TIM
EvxxrNo efAR ERwsPAPxR Co. the Court in
General Term today reversed the Judgment AZ
the lower court sustaining TIE dsfsndans's e.
nurssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

reduced prices.
SEAISKIN CAFES. SEALSKIN JACKETS.
SACVCES AND yIsITEs at lower prices than they
can manufactured for. AL reliabls goods
Wool Seal CAFES at SIS. Marten Capes at ESQ. A.
trachan Caps at $40. few Bear Boas .; $40 each.
Baby Carriage Robes at all prices
wILLETT RUOFF.
HArrERs AND FURRIERs.
jal6 800 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
IMMENSE IxronrArroxs.

II have ussd Johann Hof's Malt Exz.ct Cor u
past i've years in my privsae prsce and hsss fond
1t 10 be the bes, hevers~e snd tonic NM
tritive known have found Il esps.,ly good f -
sons convaiescing from fever. IN Of dyspspaA
for n.others nurxng. and I'm csan Of weakly chiruu
and also I'm lung troubls~ Ny attention ~ anm By
the immense importation ssnli-1noushiy - abuus
million OF bottles imported by you have pssd insps
ticn In the Custom House s,sasancsor1ly for O. -
i've years"
Avoid inhtzttons- Thsrs D. noshins 49, . spad-
when you can obtain the genuine article. whzoh uus
have the aignasure q Johann HcG a - nsck C
every bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
JOHNSON b LUrrRKLLs
PoPULAR,PRIcEp DRY GOODS HOUSE,
7l3 Markes Specs.
,s2-la Bet. Ssh end sab -
JOHNSON b LUrTRELLs

pEksONs WHOSE OccUPArioN OWES BIT
little ezarcfxe victims o. torpid liver and con
skpAsioa Carers Little Liver Pills vii rsaisvs you
IfYoU sUFYER FEoM LOOsENHss or BOWLS
O. fsy~ And agus, AnxossurA Baffsrs viii cure YOU
H y q ssgsrt sons. sole manufAcsursrsL Aak Jour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26

The Democrats HAD Been Locking for One
Recruit.

rHxY GOT nm TO-DAY AID m. voLcorr's NO
rIox 10 XIII flR croruRR AID sIpE TRACK
THE KLEcTIoxa lIrL WAS TIRE nEsuLr-rHE
nEPURILcANs sURPRnED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-26
TIT 90 PpP xN w ssss
T o o PIP hHH "A MMMM Ssss
ooP y AAA y Y Y SIS 50
,.,xa,, RON pESNk AVE wv
REDUCTION In Funs.

ds-3In 123l PENNA. AVE NV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

Ia; C. p. Smith. indianapolis: Michael
Quinn, Lakeviile: john p. >ommers Hast
ings; L. L. Brewster Wendell: j. j. MilIfoy
and wife, endeil; o. j. Hanson. Mawau-
kee; j. A. rierney. Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly are at White
Bear lake for the season.
At the Merchandise. j. Bird. Chicago; c..
VI. Corcoran, Duluth; Louis Mccullough,
Cloquet; d. W. Bruckart ID. E. Myers. St
Cloud: II. b: Whipple. Faribault; John
Shea. Owatonno: ID. b. Johnson Jr., Austin /;
A. G. Mckinley. Duluth: George NJ. Fish Jr.,
Gracevllle; E ". Strong, Northfield; Mrs.
T. o. Miles, Mrs F. Z. Miles, Fort Totem: j.
A. Sinclair. William Bird, Fairmont; j. S.
Green. Mandan, n. ID.
At the MetropOlitan-J. B. Bowling st.
/! Louis: P. j. Follen. We're Davis, Chicago;
F. E. Williams, West Superior; W. A. Aiken
Chicago; Henry Hase, G. Helms, Milwaukee ;
John F. Durkln, Akron. Ohio d. o. Nc
CURE Chippewa Falls; John ". Brandon,
Leavenworth; c. L. Smith, Ashland. Wis; p.
NJ Kendis West Superior; j. H. Stone,
Menominee. Wis; Mrs. A. X. Marshal and
daughter, Detroit, Mich: James Dave West
Superior, Wis. u. j. Whittemore and family.
Chicago: j. j. Kennedy, Omaha S. Y.
Lewis, Sioux City. Addison Thomas, Chi
cago.
Jacob Lift will leave for the East Monday
to get his ''Yon Yonson" company in shape
for its opening in Detroit a week from to-
morrow night. He will then visit Buffalo to
attend the final rehearsals of THE Stowa-
way" which opens in that city week later.
He again returns to New York to complete
arrangements for the production of THE
Ensign in that city, and perfect his plans
for the starring tour of Annie Lewis during
the season of 1892 and 1893. This and num-
Der of other affairs will occupy his time until
the latter part of October when he goes to
California with his lyon Yonson" company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
FOR JUDGE AND JURY.

W. ]. Broatch has sued Fred Lindnorst
upon a S105 promissory note. The United
States Wind Engine and Pump company
sued the same party to recover 1927 upon a
promissOTy note.
Frank Walenberg has filed a complaint
against Nels Burkey and others to foreclose
mechanics lien of S213 upon lot H. block
. of Wilder d Dodge's subdivision of block
IS. of Lyman Daytons addition, owned by
Joseph W. Fairbanks.
The federal courts are pushing business
along The case of Nels Nelson against
James Forestal ct al. TO recover $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries sustained whilst working in
a sewer is being tried before Judge Nelson
and a jury. In the case of Charles Stobler
against the village of Alexandria, Judge
| Thayer decided TO grant new trial unless
plaintiff should consent to a reduction of
his verdict from 5000 to 81, 500. The verdict
was considered excessive for the injuries
sustained by falling on an icy sidewalk.
Hannibal Mayhem was given a verdict for
$40, 200 and Louis Sundfors for $500 against
the Northern Pacific railroad for injuries
sustained in the breaking down of a bridge
in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
WORLDS ZANE sCHEME.
How People Can Visit the Great
Exposition in 1898.

Exposition in 1898.
Articles OF incorporation were filed at
the capitol yesterday by the Worlds
Fair TRANSFORMATION company. The
business of the company will be to fur
nish transportation 10 the worlds fair,
the purchasing, selling and leasing of
real estate and other general business of
a corporation. The principal place OF
business of the corporation is ST. Paul.
The capital stock is $50 000.and the COM
pany is to last but five years. The names
of the incorpOrators areMark ID. Flower
Joseph Bobleter. 5. Z. Hooper, Frank
l.. Krayenbuhl. Moses L. Clapp, A. w.
Braden, all of st. Paul. The board of
directors includes the incorpOrators,
Lewis j. Merritt, of Duluth, who is
president of the company, and W. A.
Wells, of Des Moines. W. w. Braden
is vice president, Joseph BObleter Is
treasurer and Frank Krayenbuhl Secre-
tary. The company is rather a unique
arrangement to give persons in mOder-
ate means an opportunity of visiting
the worlds fair. The applicant pays a
dollar to the compahy'S agent when APP
plication for transportation is made and
80 cents each week till the amount, which
includes railroad fare, board and adj
mission to the fair for six days, is en-
tirely paid up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
THE FoRREsTAL CLAIMS.
Testimony Showing Why Extr
Money BE Paid These Contract

Money BE Paid These Contract
OFS.
The hearing of testimony in the For
restal Bros claim was again taken up
by the committee on streets of the board
of aldermen yesterday. City Attorney
Lawler represented the city, and Mar
Gus ID. Mum appeared for the contract
orS.
w. c. Merriman was called for claim
ants. He at one time was assistant en-
gineer in the Office of City Engineer
Rundlett, and was detailed to look after
the work on the Midway district sewer
system. The change Of sewer from an
egg shape to an oval caused extra work
and expense. He left the employ of the
city before the work was finished. He
understood that the cradle was put in on
Marshall avenue, because the lamp
ing of sand caused the bricks
of the sewer to be displaced.
The line OF the University avenue sew
er was changed twice. on account OF the
street cars and the water pipes. In cross
examination lie stated that the rubble
work at University and Lindhurst ay-
enues was put in 10 hold up the water
pipes. but the original plan provided
lOI lIiIS' nc pldll diSO cdlIcu lOI Ma
sorry in the bottom at that spot, but it
was not found necessary. He remem-
bered the rock at Marshall avenue and
Montrose, which the contractors stated
had been blasted out. The first seventy
five feet were blasted. but it was not
found necessary to blast the rest.
+. j. McGarry, superintendent for the
contractors. testified the reason for put
ting in the cradle was on account of wet
sand. He gave in detail the extra work
caused and the expense incurred in eX-
ira excavation to widen and deepen the
bitches.
Max Stoltz. formerly an assistant en-
gineer in the office of the city engineer,
also gave expert testimony as to the
probable cost of certain extra work
claimed to have been performed by the
contractors in building the Midway
sewer system.
The committee, at the conclusion of
testimony of last witness, adjourned
until to-day at p. m.
Take in the Clam Bake at the Hotel
Lafayette Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
PERSONALS.

Col. Dan. Buckert, OF St. Cloud, visited a
the capitol yesterday.
A. the Clifton-C. L. Cork, St. Louis; r, s.
Craig, ST. Joseph; R. B. Thomas, ella, Pa.
Miss Nina Withrow, of Springfield. Illinois.
will visit her aunt, Mrs. W. y. Richardson,
next week.
Mrs. D. ~. Barringer. of Mackubin street.
entertaining her neice, Miss Ida Dowier, of
iDetroit Min. =
Frank A. Denahower, chief clerk in the
United States marshal's Office. will pass his
vacation at Elsyian lake, in Blue Earth
county.
Professor D. Steward, of Rochester. called
at Superintendent Kiehle's office yesterday.
Professor Steward goes to Fargo. n D., next
year to take charge Of the high school there.
At the WindsOr-W. A. Burns, La Crosse:
Charles Violet. Saltwater; ]. d. Bell. Grand
Forks; W. B. Andrews, hudson, Wis: c. D.
Heath. Oshkosh, Wis; w. S. Lander, Wahpe-
ton. \. d.
At the Ryan: E. P. Morris. New York
William Wolf, Syracuse; C. c. Meckle. New
York; IT. W. Weller, Whitney. Ind John
Garvine, Buffalo, \. Y; Gen. I. Burlington
Booth, London.
At the Clarendon-T. ". Sutlif. nowarden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
MORE MONEY WANTED.
To Provide a Proper State Exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.

dI lIlc W OflO II ulf.
The state board of managers of the
Worlds fair commissioners have issued
a call for a convention of representa-
tive citizens to devise means for rails
ing 100000 in addition to the $50, 900
already appropriated for a state exhibit
at the Worlds fair. The call reads:
The state of Minnesota, to be appropriately
represented at the worlds Columbian eXposi-
ton, needs at least a hundred thousand dol
lars in addition to the amount at present
available.
The commission, feeling that the deep in
terest manifested throughout the state should
have some public and formal expression; be-
lieving also that some better plan for raising
this additional sum, than the one most favor
ably considered by them, may be suggested.
decided to call convention for this tWo-fold
purpose, to be held IN the hall of representa-
lives at st. Paul Thursday morning Aug 13,
at 10 O'Clock, to which convention each
chamber of commerce, board of trade, city
and village council in every city and town
throughout the state is invited TO send TWO
delegates.
In counties where there are no such organ
lied bodies, the chairman of the board of
county commissioners is requested to APP
point the delegates.
The State Savings Bank, Germania
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, 1891-07-24
A MOVE FOR COMO.
The Boulevard Is to Be Pushed to
COmDietiOn,

Completion.
The board of park commissioners held
a meeting last evening in the office of
the city clerk. All the members were
present. 4 large delegation of citizens
was present to urge the completion of
the Lake Como boulevard and the for
nation of a park on the west shore of
Lake Phalen.
In regard to the Lake Como boule-
ward, a communication was read from
the city attorney reporting npOn the
petition Of Harry L. McLelung and 9TH
ers, which had been referred by the
board to the attorney. The petition
asked for the issue of $4,000 bonds for
the improvement of the Lake Como
boulevard, and the vacation of certain
streets already agreed upon by the au-
thorities IN consideration of the dedica-
ton of property needed for the bOule-
ward. The attorney advised the board
that the council has authority under an
act of the legislature to vacate the
streets. and issue bonds to complete the
work upon the recommendation of the
park board.
Secretary Talmadge, of the chamber
of commerce. made a strong plea for
the completion of the boulevard, and
urged Immediate action by the board.
The commissioners adopted a resolu-
ton requesting the city attorney to
bring the matter before the assembly at
its next meeting, and to request, on be-
half of the board, that the streets be
vacated and the bonds issued in order
to finish the boulevard without further
delay.
City Engineer Rundlett reported that
the work would cost about $4,000, in
Guiding the dredging of the lake. He
also recommended that the work be
done by day labor, instead of contract
work.
The delegation of citizens who desire
park upon the west shore of Lake
Phalen, put their views before the
board through Attorney Lomen. He
stated the many advantages possessed
by the sight for park purposes, and pre-
scented petitions and resolutions drawn
up at the meeting of citizens held the
previous evening. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Lomen's address the matter was re-
ferred to the committee on sites.
An offer from 3. T. Smith, of Miles
City, Mont, to sell a half-grOwn ante
lope for $50 was referred to Mr. Aberle.
Thirteen offers Of land for park pur-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
WHERE IS LUCY?
Report That He Was Found Dead
in q st. Paul Hotel.

A dispatch was received by the GLOBE
from st. Louis yesterday asking for full
particulars as to an unknown man who
was found dead in a st. Paul hotel two
weeks ago. The man IS thought to be
Prof. Lucy, of st. Louis, a we'll known
musician, who was in st. Paul two
weeks ago, and has not been heard
of since. Nothing is known by
the police as to any man being found
dead in a hotel in the city at the period
stated. About that time a body was
found floating III the river, but was Sc
badly decomposed as to be unrecogniza-
bic. and was buried in the German Lu-
theran cemetery. The telegram from
st. Louis says 1.-THE description of the
man found seems to fit Lucy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
DIVIDING THE sPOILs.

Commissioner Smith Awards The
Fire Insurance Tax.
The insurance commissioner has
made report to Auditor Bierman of
the amount of taxes paid to the state
during 1890, upon fire insurance prem
iums by the companies doing business
throughout the state. One-half the
amount of taxes goes to the support OF
the fire departments of the towns in
which the various companies are doing
business. The total amount of Drem-
iums paid the companies in 1890 was
=, 500, Do. 60. The state tax is a little
more than TWO per cent of the amount,
and amounts TO S57. S63.72. The fire
departments of the different towns III
which the companies do business
receive one-half this amount. The fol-
lowing amounts are due:
Minneapolis. SO. 1872; ST. Paul S9.S3195;
Duluth. s., IA. 5u;WinOna. S6s5. 10; saltwater,
S5g6.l4; Faribault, $40 81; Mankato, S26s.o1;
Red Wing, S225.SS; st. Cloud, S252.94; Brain
erd. 500. So; Rochester. S162.5 %; 81. Peter,
Sl3l.4!; New Ulm,S lS5.O3; NOrthtield. cl64.64;
MOorhead, S144 Little Falls, S1169S: Lake
City, Sl06. 10: Hastings S166.73; Fergus Falls,
Sl6aO2; Crookston. Sl28.26; Anoka,
Sl3a93; Albert Lea, Sll905; Austin,
S9212: Owatonna- S93.44; Nabasha, S9l,53;
Waseca, S993l; Sleepy Eye, So3.56i Detroit,
S71.4 Litchfeld, S6.54; Wil!mar. S65.2s;
Montev1deo, s5897; Alexandria, S56.79;
Blue Earth City, S51.76; DeIano.
S502j; Glencoe, S5193; Jordan, S50.3S;
Perham, S57.97; st. Charles, S54.69; Tracy,
So; Winnebago City. S45.9l; West Duluth,
S45 -; Wadena, S41.12; ShakOpee, 1912;
Preston. S46.6S; Luverne. S4676; lie Sueur,
$40 ~; Kasson, S4).S7; Henderson, $1,000;
Paramount S45.24: Benson, Si0.S9; Apple
ton, S45.07; Cannon Falls. $3.50:
Carver. So. 40; Chaska, $50 80; North
ST. Paul, S36 "a; Ortonville. So 20;
Pipestone, 1881: Redwood Falls, S39.35;
RUshford, $50 OF: Spring Valley, SEAL;
Wells, S:425; Zumbrota S31.79; Springfield,
S2664: South st. Paul, S2072; Monticello,
S2Os6; Lake Crystal, S25 q; jackson. S2O.57;
Hutchinson, $3.50; Hermon.. S2L16; Glen
wood S2ll6: Fisher S25.65; Pennington,
S2L22; Candy. S27.0S; GAINESVILLE. S23.67;
Atwater, S2171 Aitkiu. S24S2; Arlington,
Sl356; Breckenridge, S1S.0S; Evansville,
Sl539; GAYLORD, Sl0.25; Hancock. Sl0.23;
Lanesboro. Sl7C5; MelrOse. S17.S1: New
Richland. S1429: Royalton, S1257; Waconia,
Sl5.25; WatertOwn. Sl409; White Bear.
Sl520; Morton. Sl.36; Montgomery. S9.02;
Minneota, Si.64; MapletOn, $40; Hinckley,
Sill; Cold Spring. S3-1S; Brandon, S9.3l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
THE sALVATIONIsT WINS.
Red Wing City Council Pass al
ILLEGAL Ordinance.

Red Wing City Council Pass an
Illegal Ordinance.
T. p. Moore, the salvation army sol
dier who was imprisoned at Red Wing
was bought before Chief Justice Gil
filan, in the supreme court, yesterday
on writ of habeas corpus which was
issued Tuesday. The detention at Red
Wing was found to have been illegal,
and the valiant solder was at once sci
at liberty. 1t is held that the Red Wing
ordinance, under which the salvationist
was arrested, is illegal. 1t is an ordi-
nance regulating the use of musical in,
struments within the fire limits of the
town. The charter of the town does
not give the council power to pass OF
enact any such law Ond the ordinance is
in consequence null and void.
Take in the Clam Bake at the Hotel
Lafayette Saturday afternoon and even.
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Shirt Waists at s'The Plymouth
Second floor. Worth looking at.
RAILROAD RUsTLERs.
Ticket Agents of the Country to
Meet Here in November.

The executive committee of the citi-
Zens' enttainment committee, which
had in charge the carrying out of the
arrangements for the recent editorial
convention, met yester day afternoon in
the mayors Office, and audited expenses
incurred by the various committees. A
delegation of railroad ticket agents ap-
peared before the committee, and stated
that on Nov. Z the Railroad Ticket
Agents Association of the United
States and Canada would begin four
days convention, and it was hoped that
if balance was left over from the funds
of the editorial convention entertain
nent committee, that it would be placed
at the disposal of the railroad ticket
agents committee to entertain the Wis
itors. The matter was left in the hands
of a special committee comprising
MeSsrs. Cullen, Hall and Moon.
The New ''PlymOuth'' Fur Building
Best there is outside New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

poses were handed over to the commit
tee on sites, one of the offers including
the goodwill of a butcher shop now sit
uated upon the land desired to be dis
nOSed of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
WAS REPRINiANDED.
Judge Cory's Method Of Dealing
With a Father"

Daniel Scullen. an engineer of the
Kansas City road, residing at 10 Starkey
street, was charged in the police court
yesterday by Relief Agent Hutchins
with having brutalIy beaten his nine
year-old daughter, Agnes. The evi
dence showed that Scullen had five
children, ranging in age from thir-
teen years to one year. His
wife was dead, and the girl
Agnes attended to the household
duties. For some reason she had dis
pleased her father. who had beaten the
poor child with bOugh of a tree until
her back was a most horrible sight, be-
ing covered with bloody Streaks. On
the complaint of neighbOrs he was ar
rested by Mr.. Hutchins. The child was
produced in court. and the sight of her
wounds caused the spectators to turn
away and shudder. Judge Cory gave
the man a reprimand, and. to the
amazement of everyone, discharged
him.