davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
BEFORE BENCH IN BANG.
Cases to Be Heard in the Supreme
Court This Week.

SOuEJ L w eek
The following causes are set for hear
ing in the supreme court this week;
Monday, April Estate of Mime.
sofa eX rel. John c. O'Leary, relator.
vs.. Oliver j. Steward, respondent.
Webster Smith, assignee, respondent,
VS.. Ed S. Bean, sheriff of Ramsey
county, appellant. William Narcotic
ct al, respondents, VS.. Ferdinand w.
Hartman ct al, appellants.
Tuesday. April 14.-Henry ]. Law
son, appellant, VS.. James Adlard eft al,
respondents. In re condemnation pro-
ceedings of w. w. Cargill ct al. Martha
Hemstead ct al, respondents, VS.. w.
W. Cargill ct al, appellants. Martha
Hemstead ct al, respondents, VS.. w.
W. Cargill ct al, appellants. Mime
sofa Gas Light EconOmiZer Company,
respondent, VS.. LIE Grand y. DensloW,
appellant.
Wednesday, April 15.-Mark Graves,
respondent, VS.. The American Live
Stock Insurance Company. appellant.
William TOwnshend, appellant, VS.. The
Minneapolis Cold Storage and Freezer
Company, respondent. Huldah II. Til
den, respondent, VS.. Edwin A. 1ilden,
appellant.
Thursday, April 16.-The St. Paul &
Sioux City Railroad Company, appel
liant, VS.. Elizabeth Ward ct al, respond
ents. State of Minnesota, eX rel. Ed
win Gribble, relator, VS.. William Louis
Kelly. respondent. State of Minnesota,
ex. rel. John Prebye, respondent, VS..
Patrick Flaherty eft al, appellants.
Friday the court will conduct the eX-
aminations of candidates for admission
to the bar, and adjourn then till the fol-
lowing Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13

its meeting last Monday night, con-
ferring the full degree on each. 1t also
carried over four who did not present
themselves for initiation, and received
three new applications for membership.
Those initiated were David B. New
comb. Furman r. Whitwell Jr., James
". Hamilton, John G. McHugh, James
+. Lawless, Charles 2. Flanagan, Ed
ward Gill, James T. Dean, John Buck
and Edmund G. Haskell.
st. Paul Council No. 2, Chosen
Friends, meet next Thursday evening
at o'clock, corner Fifth and WBbasha.
Two candidates TO be initiated and
other regular business calls for the at
tendance of all members. Friends from
other councils are cordially invited.
At the last meeting of Minnesota
Grove No. 1, U. A. o. D., the following
officers were elected: N. A., F. White !;
V. A, l.. Relnke; Secretary, A. Meier !;
treasurer, G. Dressed; trustee, G. H..
Schiller; representatives, j. P. Leitner
and l.. Peter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SCREEDs.

What do you know about Federal City?
All the electric and cable lines to the sub
urbs were crowded yesterday with those were
taking advantage of the first fine Sunday of
The season.
firs. Barnard, the lady whose strange af-
lection by the manifestations at a spiritual
1stic meeting formed the basis of an article
IN the GLOBE two weeks ago, returned to ST.
Paul yesterday. She has entirely recovered
Yesterdays pleasant temperature gave the
opportunity to many to view the high bridge
and see the spot from which Thompson re-
cently leaped to suicide. The height of the
bridge, by the way. is 1S9 feet at the highest
point.
The new council will be composed of
Rssemblymen and aldermen. But how about
The abbreviation? 1t is easy enought TO alb
breviate 10 Aid. Jones, for example, but it
would never DO to write it Ass. Smith, for in
stance.
Miss Thomson will give another of her
raluahle lessons in cooking before the St
Paul Cooking school from IL IN. to 1 p. m. at
The rooms of the Young Women's Friendly
association, 20 East Seventh street. st sing
Fragments is to be her subject
Charles Brown, Minneapolis mill hand,
Shot three times at companion yesterday
afternoon on Como avenue. The men had
luarreled. and one drew a knife. Brown
fired Mt the latter at ten yards range, but
none of the shots took effect. No arrests
were made.
There is yet an abundance of time for the
house Of representatives to get through its
work. if it were not for the talking members.
1t must be n source of much chagrin to the
many Woodworking members to see time
ruthlessly squandered by the braying of such
men as Stockwell, Gildea and Knudson.
An East Seventh street saloonkeeper has
complied with the provisions of the McHale
bill by putting short skirts on the statuettes
which adorn his place of business. A plaster
Venus of Milo i'll the window of a Third
street store looks sadly overdressed with a
shawl pinned over her head and hanging
downward in heavy folds. A marble Cupid
little further down the same thoroughfare
is now wearing overalls.
communication, neatly written in type
writer and signed ''Typewriter." was re-
ceived at this Office Saturday. 1t was evil
IDENTITY written by a typewriter-a lady, not a
machine-and objects to the practice of
funny papers casuug slurs on pretty type
writer's To be sure. The slurS should be
cast on typewrters who are not pretty and
who are back numbers grated in by jealous
wives. But slurs are out of place where
tyyewriters are concerned. The other night
al Il game of poker, where bets ran high and
call was at last made, the holder of the
winning hand showed down three queens,
and instead of announcing three ladies' OF
alice Maude and Kate declared them as
''three typewIiters." No wonder the type
wrists arise in angry protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
WERTHEIMER.
SEEDING BEGUN AND STOPPED
by Last Weeks Storm-SoiI Con-
ditions Are Now Good.

by Last Weeks StOrm-SOil Con-
ditiOns Are Now Good.
The weekly bulletin of Signal OBJ
server Healy, issued yesterday, makes
the following showing: The close of
the week shows very favorable condi-
ton Of the soil throughout the entire
state, but very backward condition of
affairs The warm weather and sum
shine Of the first part of the week were
taken advantage of 10y the farmers in
the southwestern counties, and cOnSld-
cradle wheat was gotten into the
ground: but all such work was stopped
by the stormy weather of the latter part.
With week of favorable weather,
seeding will become general. Follow
ing are extracts from reports of cor
respondents:
Preston-Frost out of the ground;
only awaiting favorable weather to be-
gin seeding.
Mora-Ground drying up and getting
i'll good condition for seeding.
Ada-Land drying out and farmers
getting ready for seeding.
Winona-A little frost still in the
ground.
Wabasha-F coming out of the
ground slowly.
Detroit City-No seeding done in this
county yet
Alma City-No seeding worth men
tioning has been done in this vicinity
yet, and the rainfall Of past two days
has set farming operations back several
days: snOWbanks disappeared and frost
coming out of the ground rapidly.
Brainerd-Eight inches of snow fel
last night; seeding delayed; the snow
will be a grand, good thing for the
crops.
St Peter-The soil is now well pre-
pared to receive the seed; seeding in
full operation.
New Ulm-Rain and snow very bene-
fetal TO seed in the ground, but it will
set back further operations ten or fif-
teen days.
Luverne-A good deal of seeding
done: most of the wheat sown and a
large breadth of oats.
MOnteVide0 - Seeding was general
first part of week, but checked by con-
tinued damp weather.
AleXandria-GrOund had Just begun
to be in condition for seeding when rain
of Wednesday and SNOW of Thursday
Wetup again.
Granite Falls-Cloudy weather and
much moisture; very little seeding done /;
season is late.
Notwithstanding quite generally COM
menced; delayed by rain and freezing
weather.
Shakopee-Cloudy and windy. with
rain; some little seeding done on high
ground.
misunderstanding begun, but checked
10y stormy weather and freezing nights.
St. James-Very little seeding done;
weather cold and rainy, with sleet.
Glencoe - Seeding has commenced:
rain began on the Sth; rain much
needed; very little snow during the
past winter.
Warren Weather mild first part of
week and seeding began. but stopped
by snow and bad weather latter part.
Rolling Greenland in fair con-
ditiOn; seeding commenced on 5th inst.
Misunderstanding has already be-
gun.
Redwood Falls - Seeding general
during the week; greater part of wheat
i'll the ground; rain and snow last two
days.
Crookston-Seeding began in Kittson
county last Monday and in Polk county
Wednesday; ground never in better
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13

You might just as we'll
get the latest while you are
about it. If you get any
thing else you save nothing
and you lose the satisfaction
of being up to date. 1t costs
no more to be in the style
than out of it, and what it
may cost you if you cling
to the old fashion you never
can tell. People are judged
by appearances in this
world. Perhaps you can
afford to snap your fingers
at popular judgment, but
the chances are you cannot.
Whether you can or not,
you will make no mistake if
you wear our correct Tailor
Made Suits and Overcoats,
all ready to put right on
and wear.
Boys Outftters.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
WERTHEIMER,

A meeting of the board of government of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the
Archdiocese of St Paul was held at Cretin
hall yesterday afternoon. Various matters
OF interest to the union were discussed, and
the date of the next convention. to be held
in st. Paul, was fixed for June u and Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
Simplicity Itself.

Meadville (Pa.) Journal,
One of the worst breaks herad in the
court room for many a day was that
made by very bumptious attorney last
week, who declared that certain prin-
ciple of law was 80 well known that
even Your Honor must be familiar
with it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
HORTON IS POSITIVE,
And Coroner Quinn Is Satisfied
He Told the Truth.

The remains of little Mabel Horton
lay all day yesterday in the undertake
ing rooms of Mccarthy & D0nnelly,
where they were viewed by quite a
number of the morbidly-disposed. Cor
oner Quinn came around in the fore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
[)|CK|NSON'S
- Fourth, Fifth & st. Peter Sts.
EAsV ST. PAUL. MINI. !
UMBRELLAS.

We have a large and varied as
sortment of Umbrellas at all prices.
and while do not claim to have the
largest stock of these goods in the
Northwest. we do claim to sell our
Umbrellas at from 25c to $3.50
apiece Less than prices asked by
other dealers, and our reasons for
doing so are very simple, viz: We
do not expect to make our money
on Umbrellas, but handle them as
sort OF leader, and sell them at
about what they cost, while in dry
goods stores Umbrellas are a fancy
article. and are sold at Fancy
Prices. To give you some idea as
to how the prices run, we quote a
few:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13

Twin City Lodge 179, 1. o. o. F., have
tickets out for their second grand ball
for Monday evening. April 81, at the
Twin City hall, corner Rice, WabaSha
and University. They expect to have a
good time, from the fact that the city
will be crowded with Odd Fellows from
all over the state. and thaC no hall will
be able to accommodate all the mem
baby lodge of the state and very much
in need of funds, we kindly invite all
Odd Fellows of the whole Jurisdiction
to give us visit. The committee on
arrangements will do all in its power to
entertain all who may chance to give
the baby lodge visit.
st. Paul Council No. CSC, Royal Ar
canum, initiated ten new members at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-13
TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.

The first of the new series of DAM
concerts was given yesterday afternoon
at the Harris theater to fair-siZed au-
dience. The opening number on the
programme was the grand march,
"Tannhauser, and it was given in
firand style. Then came the Weber
overture, "Jubal," which was also
given an enthusiastic reception. The
recitation and aria from HandelS
messiah" showed the power of W. T.
Van YOrX'S tenor to good advantage,
and the singer received well-earned APP
plause. Benoit'S charming illusion,
Charlotte Corday Scene de Bah, was
quite the hit of the concert. The en-
trancing composition was given ina
faultless manner, iand very hertily en-
cored. The companion compositions,
'Schelm Amor and Loves Dream
After the Ball." were splendidly given,
and the Strauss "Village Swallows
Waltz" captured the house completely.
The programme closed with Meyer
beers "TOrehlight Dance" The fact
that the public was not generally aware
of the reopening of the Danz concerts
is largely responsible for the small at
tendance yesterday.
II
One of the most important and beauti-
full productions of legitimate play that
has ever graced the local stage will be
Miss Marie Wainwright'S elaborate pres
entation of Twelfth Night" which
may be seen at the Metropolitan opera
house this evening In New York and
all the largest cities the critics have
united in saying that this is the richest
and most artistic setting ever given to a
Shakespearean comedy. Everything
shown upon the stage, down to the most
trif1ing detail, was made for this pro-
duction under the direction of the dis
tinguiShed arch8OlOgist, E. Hamilton
Bell. Miss Wainwright, who is one of
the most beautiful and accomplished of
contemporary actresses, has won a tri-
umph as Viola. The cordial reception
given to this production here last yeaf
will be easily recalled.
Il
Miss May Wheeler, Miss Effie Ger
mon, Miss Annie Blancke, James Neill,
Sheridan Block, Horace Lewis and Miss
Emma Field form group of theatical
stars that should induce every lover of
graceful, natural acting to visit the
ter wherein they are billed to appear.
These are the principal members of the
company which Manager Frank w.
Sanger. of the Broadway theater, New
York, will introduce at the Metropoli-
tan opera house in MIR. Barnes of New
York" the latter half of the week, be-
ginning Thursday night. The scenic
effects have been described as beauti-
full and realistic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
Boat Lost!

THE PARTIES WHO TOOK MY
L Boat. oars and pins, tarpaulin, etc., be-
tween II o'clock Saturday night and 2
O'Clock Sunday morning, are known and
had better make restitution without delay
to Geo. Cavenagh at the shore boat land
ing. 266O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
VIII Soon be in Service.

I The Government tug-boat Eleu
will be ready again for service about
next Thursday. Her old IA ton
boiler has been replaced by a new
17-ton boiler made at the Honolulu
Iron Works. 1t is expected that she
will go out in a few days on a trial
trip to Diamond Head and return to
test the new boiler and the workings
of the machinery generally. New
pipes and a super-heater. have also
been added. The rotten timbers of
the stern have been supplanted by
new and staunch ones thoroughly
sailed. The extensive repairs to the
tug cost the Government an inn
mense sum, the boiler alone costing
S8,000 During the interim in which
the tug has been laid up, towing
was done by the steamers of the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany. And it is understood that
that company hail with gladness the
approaching completion of the over
hauling and renovation of the tug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
THE DAILY
TUESDAY.
OUR SCHOOL LAW.

The opening of the Government |
English schools recently recalls to
mind the practical suggestion made
by a correspondent from Maui
some months ago. and upon which
the late Legislature made some
attempt to act. The suggestion
was in regard to the school age of
pupils. The present law, compel
ling children to attend school till
they are fifteen years old, seems to
fail in securing the best results, is
source OF annoyance to teachers,
schools agents and the Board of
Education, besides being law
which many parents try every pos
slble means to evade.
1t is we'll known to all engaged
in educational interests that some
parents do all they can to remove
their children from school as soon
as possible in order to obtain the
small income they can earn. This
class of people care absolutely
nothing for the education of their
children, and send them to school
for no other reason than that they
are compelled to do SO. The child
itself, seeing the utter indifference
OF its parents, makes no effort to
advance unless aroused by the tact
OF its teacher. Consequently at the
age of fifteen, oftentimes earlier
than that, the pupil leaves the
school with very little knowledge
of the English language.
Now, if the law was amended,
and instead of making certain age
the limit of attendance at school,
certain grade was made the limit,
better work would be done, and bet
ter results would be accomplished,
accompanied with less annoyance
to teachers and school agents in
securing steady attendance at
school. When parents once learn
that they cannot have their chill
dren removed from school until
they have reached the standard,
they will see that it is to their in
terest to have regular attendance
at school, and it will be an incen-
tive to both parents and pupils to
have the latter reach the grade in
question as soon as possible. Such
a law would give those who are
naturally bright an earlier oppor-
tunity of getting out to work, and
those who are dull or slow will
have an object in view, and will
strive to reach it instead of the
aimless, disinterested attendance at
school till they reach their tif-
teenth year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
<aNem advertisements.
Card of Thanks.

MIR. AND MRS. A. ROSA AND THE
III Misses Laid take this method of ex-
pressing their gratitude to the Honolulu
Fire Department, the Fire Police, their
friends and all others who so kindly as
sisted in saving their house, furniture and
personal effects during the fire on Saturday
last. So far, thew have not missed any
thing of any special value, and the damage
done to the furniture is but slight, consid-
ering what it underwent. 2661-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
M0RTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE!

WHEREAS THE MORTGAGE HERE
w matter mentioned has been hereto
fore duly foreclosed by advertisement of
mortgages notice of foreclosure, now.
therefore, by order of Samuel M. Damon,
agent for Hermann Kockermann, Bishop
of Olba, mortgage of a certain indenture
of mortgage from Sin Chu to him, dated
the 9th day of June, A D. 1887, and re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds, in Homo
lulu, in Book 1O4, pages 230 and 232. am
directed to sell at Public Auction
On SATURDAY, 18th JANUARY, 1891,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,
at my Salesrooms, Queen street, in Homo
lulu, the property included in said Mort
gage as follows:
All that certain piece of land situate on
the mauka side of Hotel street between
Smith and Nuuanu streets, in said Homo
lulu, and formerly known as the Buffum
Hall premises, and in deed of same prem
Uses to A. Buffum. dated August 5, 1869,
described by metes and bounds as follows,
viz: Commencing at the south corner of
this lot on Hotel street 10l 1912 feet,
north-westerly along said street from the
west corner of the Kuulumui award, the
boundary runs along lot No. - being the
dry goods store lot of the said George
Clark now sold to Asher p. Bates, north
easterly 6aK feet, thence north-westerly
46H feet more or less, thence southwest
erly along Kalua's award 81 feet, thence
south-easterly 48 feet more or less, along
Hotel street to commencement, or howso-
ever otherwise the premises expressed and
intended to be conveyed by said mortgage
may be bounded and described.
Terms cash and deeds at the expense of
purchaser. For further particulars apply to
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
AuctiOneer.
Or to A. S. HARTwELL, Attorney
1654-td for Mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
Meeting Notice.

ALL HONORABLE DISCHARGED
"A officers and soldiers and sailors of the
late rebellion U. S. A., are cordially invited
to attend the installation of officers of Geo.
w. de Long Post No. 45 G. A. R., at Har-
mony Lodge, King street, at 7:30 P. M,
Jan. 18th. f. TURRILL, P. G.
Honolulu, Jan. Z, 1891. 1868 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13

statements made. or opinions expressed by our |
correspo ndents
What Honolulu Public Submits To. |
Mr.. EDITOR: While it may be
that there are too many trees
about the dwellings of this city, no
one walking our streets in the heat
Of the day would admit that there
is too much shade; and yet this
shade is left to the mercy of ignor-
ant kanakas by the present ar
engagements of the Road Supervi-
sor. Some time ago the under
signed came home and found some
fine trees on his premises had been
butchered out of all shape or USE
fulness, because while shading the
sidewalk, they might interfere
with some of the innumerable wires
which disfgure this city. Public
utility, however, seemed some ex-
| cuse for the ruin of these valuable
trees, which would not have been
touched had we an intelligent for
ester, but what right had these
vandals to steal the good wood and
throw the worthless branches into
my yard thereby killing several
plants recently set out2
Again, this afternoon / heard a
crash of branches, and found a
kanaka had entered my premises
and was cutting off branches from
a large tree, although the branches
did not come within thirty feet of
the wires. On further investigation,
I found one of the {" Cantonniers y
was cutting up frewood and had a
cart loaded with perhaps half a
cord of wood stolen from my prem
Uses. The intelligent native in
charge, declared he was acting un-
der the orders of his I" boss" who
was not to be found, and refused to
return the stolen property. then
telephoned to the Station House
and was told they had no power to
prevent the theft; it was in the
Road Department. Then I tele
phoned to the Road Supervisor
office, but in his absence, the Iocum
tenens could only tell me to teIe'
phone to the Supervisors house
He was not at home, and so this
highway robbery proceeded ane
: the Hawaiian Government was
, powerless to prevent it even il
broad daylight!
Now, Individually, this may be O
:. little Importance, but will the PEG
pie of Honolulu tolerate system
which allows any kanaka wht
wants load of frewood to forag'
, on private premises, when the Gov
eted article is SIS cord? Emm;
street has been disfgured beyont
help, and School street is going tn,
t same way, by this system of IRE
8 sponsible and ignorant tree cutting
t 1t is certainly fortunate that tn
fine old trees which began to shad
the sidewalk before the telephone
was invented, were not entirely
: converted into frewood, to suppl,
+ some unknown person. | believ
that in the present case the Wire
were only an excuse to cover tn
fifewood. Is not this communit,
g sufficiently civilized to stop, if no
| to punish such thefts.
! w. r. BRIGHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13
ELECTRIC UNDERGROUND
RAILWAY.

The successful opening of the
City and South London Railway
in November last is well worthy of
attention as another distinct step
towards the solution of problem
never yet satisfactorily settled, viz.
the transport of great numbers of
passengers from point to point in a
great city at the least possible ex-
pense with the least possible inter-
ference with ordinary street traffic.
This railway has several radical