davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
men who lose their lives while in serv-

men who lose their lives while in sery-
ice.
MIG reer's bill for the revision of the
statutes of the state, provides Tor the
appointment of a commission OF three
to revise the statutes at an expense not
to exceed S., 600.
House Bills Introduced.
Bv Mr.. Boyd-To prevent frauds being
practiced on boarding house keepers.
By Mr.. Lomen-To amend General Laws OF
1878 as to costs and disbursements.
BY Mr.. Turrell-TO provide for free text
books in public schools.
By n. P. Nelson-To prevent cruel ana IN
human treatment of children.
By Mr. NilSSon-To amend special laws OF
1887, authorizing judges of the Ramsey colin-
ty district court to employ phohographlc re-
poTteTs.
BY Mr.. Smith-To create ponce pension
fund in Minneapolis
By Mr. NiIsson-To require railroad COM
panies to use semophores at all dangerous
approaches to stations.
E}y Mr.. Stockwell-A bill declaring 1t mis-
demeanor on the part of employers TO de-
mand from their employees any Yielding OF
their civic or political privileges ,,a
By Mr.. Green-A bin defining the bound,
aries and fixing the limits OF the natlonai
guard camp grounds at Lake City. Mlnn.
BY Mr. Reeve-To regulate insurance com
panies.
ByMr. Carleton-To regulate the inspec-
ton of steam boilers and provide Tor poaro
of inspectors
By Mr.. Coats-To legalize the eonyeyances
made by married women under certain cir
cumStances.
By Mr.. AnderSon-To authorize the com
missioners of Kanebec county TO levy taxes
for school purposes.
By Mr. Anderson-To legalize the acton OF
the town authorities of Sehatfer and FISH
Lake relating to animals running at large.
By Mr. Greer-To provide for the revision
of the statutes of the state.
By Mr. Searle-To prevent the employ Oh
the inmates of the ST. Cloud reformatory IN
the manufacture and dressing OF granite,
where such employment comes III eoMpel-
ton with artisan labor in this state
By Mr.. KendaIl-To provide for the APP
pointmeUt of worlds fair commission ana
an appropriation of S300,0OO.
Dots.
Mr. RingWald presented a communication
from Thomas Monahan, who claims to have
been seriously injured while at work on the
capitol in 1882 and asking 10 be remunerated
therefor. The committee on claims VIII con-
slider the communication.
Mr. Gildan's resolution calling tor an IN
veStigation into the finances OF railroads was
tabled the matter being one which has been
undertaken by Il senate committee
W. II. Butler has been appointed assistant
sergeant alarms and will give special atteit-
ticn to the heating ana Ventilation OF the
house.
Representatives adjourned over to-day in
order to Sccept the invitation of Prof. North
Tup 10 visit the university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
MISS WILLARD'S COUNSEL.
The Basis of the WOman's National
Council

The Basis of the WOman's National
Council.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Miss Frances E.
Willard sends out the following state
ment as to the basis of the woman's ma
tional council, which meets in Washing
ton, ID. c., Feb. 1925. 1891:
''The women Of the council, sincerely
believing that the best good of their
homes and nation will be advanced by
their greater unity of thought, SYM
pathy and purpose. and that all organ
lied movement of women will best con-
serve the highest good of the family and
the state. have banded themselves to-
gether in a federation of workers, COM
mitted to the overthrow of all forms of
ignorance aud injustice. and to the ap-
plication of the golden rule to society,
custom and law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Is SaIoonkeeper Liable for Ger
tain Acts Of a Bartender?


~ tain Acts of a Bartender?
The case of Henry l.. Bornheimer, in
dicted for selling liz uor to a minor, was
partly tried before Judge Kerr and jury
yesterday. When the state had pre-
scented its evidence and rested, J. J..
McCafferty made motion on be-
half of the defendant to dismiss
the case, and raised the point that
it had not appeared that Bornheimer
sold the liquor to the person named, but
that it appeared that the liquor had
been sold by the bartender. He claimed
that it was necessary for the state to
show that the sale was made to minor
with the knowledge and consent of the
proprietor of the saloon. He asserted
that it was contrary to the instructions
of Bornheimer to sell to minors, and TO
make him liable for the unlawful act it
would be necessary to charge in the in
dictment that such sale was made by the
agent and with the knowledge and con-
sent of the proprietor of the saloon.
A very spirited discussion followed,
which was for the most part carried on
between Judge Kerr and County Attor-
ney O'Brien. The latter contended that
it would be very difficult to effect con-
victlon if required to prosecute bar
tenders, who might be irresponsible and
liable to escape justice, whilst it is tile
saloon proprietor that it is desired to
reach. A serious question raised in the
case was one involving the constitu-
tionality of the law under which the
offense is charged. Judge Kerr stated
that it was foreign to the principle of
criminal law to hold man guilty of an
offense committed by one whom he hap
pens to employ and who does the act
complained of without the knowledge
OR consent of the principal and against
his will and instruction. Judge Kerr
said he would take time to consider the
case, as it is all important one, and will
announce his decision at 10 o'clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
George Remnants Interesting Lee
ture Last Night

George AennanS Interesting Lee
ture Last Night.
As a lecturer Mr.. KEENAN, is not
stranger to st. Paul, and is always a
favorite. The large audience that
greeted him at the Peoples church
last night had high anticipations that
| were fully realized as shown by the in
terest with which they followed him for
two, bours. His subject was the Caucasus
range and its people. He introduced
1his subject with rapid outline sketch
OF this marvellous range of mountains,
extending some 700 mites, rising from
eight to sixteen thousand feet above the
jsea,i and surpassed by none in
rugged grandeur and the stIpendous
|Cexkibitions OF natures most turbulent
moods. They have been for 1900 years
2thetleater of romance and hefoiSm. In
|! the earlier time they were the refuge of
all varieties of the human species flee
ingo from the wars in the countries
about, and escaping the penalties of
grnntiny and crime. A hardy, Warlii1e
race grew up in the higher, parts, resist
ing all the efforts Of the great nations
around to conquer them, until Russia in
this century finally subdued them after
a war of fifty-eight years. The lecture
comprised the narration of a tour by the
speaker through there in company with
a Georgian prince. MIR. KenBan APP
peared in the picturesque and mar
tial dress of the mountaineerS, the
larger part of which consisted of dag
gers and pistols. In an entertaining
way he told the story of this journey in
the company of natives. There were
thrilling descriptions of perilous pass
ages over the vast cliffs. with graphic
pictures of the rude people inhabiting
these heights. They are stalwart,
heroic race. partaking of the character
of their land. hospitable and cherishing
the simple manners Of primitive peo-
pie, with many of the customs and
modes of living that have been obsolete
in all other parts of Europe for thou
sand years. A very realistic picture was
presented of their life, with occasional
humorous descriptions, comprising an
entertainment of rare interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
REGAIN PLEADS GUILTY.
The Wife Murderer Throws Him
self ON the Mercy of the Court.

The Wife Murderer Throws Him.
self on the Mercy of the Court.
Patrick Regain, the wife murderer,
was taken before Judge Kerr yester-
day and withdrew his former plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty of murder
Ill the first degree. A few weeks ago,
as it will be remembered, the wife of
Regain brought an action for divorce
which angered him so that he, in a crazy
fit. shot and killed his wife and then
started out to find the attorney who had
brought the divorce action, threatening
to make short work with him. but not
finding that gentleman, he went to the
Office of j. j. McCafferty and told what
he had done. Judge McCafferty sent
for an officer and bad Regain put under
arrest. An Indictment for the murder
of his wife was subsequently found
against the man. Judge McCafferty
acted as COUNSEL for Regain, auds through
his advice he pleaded guilty, as above
stated. 1t is probable that sentence
will be pronounced by Judge Kerr Sat
urday. when other prisoners are to be
sentenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
FRIDAY TRIPLES.

y Edward Johnson will be tried for bastardy
Feb. 9.
Scarlet fever at S5S Reaney street and dip.
liberia at 39s Starkey and 505 Lawson streets
= The case of Ephraim L. Corning against
aCyrille Lachance was heard yesterday by
t Judge Egan.
The assessment roll for the opening OF
Union avenue was completed by the board OF
public works yesterday.
Ic The trial of the case of George B. Griffith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

means of procuring sufficient food, which in
the severe weather we are now experiencing
meaps death and disease to many. All OF
them left their stock to shift for themselves,
and will doubtless lose many.
We are glad to state that our presence
stopped the exodus, and on the refugees
hearing of our being there they began to re-
turn. On our way home we met several famt-
lies returning. Very respectfully,
OSCAR YoUNGGREN, Sheriff.
E W IAnIs County Auditor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Gov. Merriam yesterday appointed
Francis Caldwell, of LIE Sueur, to fill
the vacant judgeship in the Eighth
judicial district, caused by the recent
death of Judge James {. Edison.
The Norwegian Lutheran Congrega-
ton of Sacred Heart, Renville county,
and :the ST. Hilaire Scandinavian
Lutheran church also filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
W. p. Huntington, trustee of the
Minnesota Soldiers home, yesterday
filed his oath of Office and bond for
$1,000 with the state auditor. the sure
ties being w. ID. Finn and +. W. Phil
brick.
The Minneapolis Eastern Railroad
company filed a statement with the
state auditor yesterday showing that the
gross receipts for the past year amounted
to S25, 1875. OH which the state tax at
per cent is S772 16.
A. d. Gaines, superintendent of
schools of Douglas county, A. E. Eng
strom, superintendent of G00dhue
county; G. j. Dahl, superintendent of
Isanti county, called upon Supt. Kiehle,
at the capitol yesterday.
The Minneapolis Amateur Athletic
club, yesterday filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
The names of the officers are G. w.
Gardner, president; w. A. Kerr, vice
president; c. A. Weller, treasurer, and
5. p. Jones, secretary.
The railroad commissioners were ell
gagged yesterday in hearing the case of
the citizens of Binckley against the St.
Paul 81 Duluth and Great Northern
railroads, the citizens petItiohing the
board to compel the railroads to operate
the five miles of road between Sand
stone and Sandstone Junction, known
as the Kettle River railroad. The road
was built by the Kettle River company,
which sold it to the st. Paul d Duluth,
which then leased it to the Great North
ern. The citizens issued bonds to help
build the road, and now want to know
just how. they stand. On the applica-
ton of the attorneys for the railroads.,
the matter was adjourned until Feb. 13,
when they will make their arguments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Reihlen Champagne.

Supreme Court Routine.

Supreme Court Routine.
The supreme court was occupied yes
terday with the following cases:
Peter Koch, respondent. VS.. The St.
Paul City Railway Company, appellant,
and F. NJ. Slagle IL Co., respondent. VS..
John Goodnow,appellant; submitted on
BRIEFS
William Ri. Trip. appellant. vs..
Northwestern National Bank, respond
ent; argued and submitted.
David A. Lydiard, respondent, VS..
Samuel FL. Chute, appellant: cause re-
argued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
A PLAN of ORGANIZATION
To Be Submitted to Democrats
Portion of Reyes Bill APP.

oEtOh Va ACyCS Dill AD-
proved.
The committee of twenty-five, an or
ganization appointed by the Democratic
meeting on January 2, met yesterday in
Room of the Merchants. There were
present Messrs. G. NJ. Foote, p. B. Win
ston, c. d. OBfien, G. Ii. Lienau. E. &.
PAIL, j. T. Meagher. G. j. Buell., Henry
Roehler, o. Nj. Hall, F. G. Hardy, w.
II. Donohoe. E. A. Child, E. A. Eberle,
W. Nj. Campbell and P. j. Smalley.
After general discussion of the mat
ter a committee of six. composed of
M9ssrs. O'Brien, Hall, Buell., Eberle,
Campbell and SmaIey was appointed to
draft a plan of organization and report
to the committee this morning.
In the general discussion in the com
mittee the Reyes election bill was
touched on and the general opinion ex-
pressed that the bill is all right except
that part which proposes to make the
, voter mark each candidate for whom he
wishes to vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
p Cause of
81,
Rheumatism

An acid which exists in sour milk and
cider. called Tactic acid, is believed by physi-
Clans to be the cause of rheumatism. Ac-
cumulating in the blood, it attacks the tibrous
tissues in the joints, and causes agonizing
pains. What is needed is remedy to neu-
tralize the acid, and to so invigorate the kid
neys and liver that all waste will be carried
off. We can honestly recommend Hoods
SarsaparilIa for these purposes. 1t has cured
others of rheumatism and it will cure you.
n. BE sure to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Reihlen Champagne.

In the municipal court yesterday the case
against George Minnett and Mary Salmon.
charged with robbing Joe Wineman of SIG,
was continued. They undoubtedly will be
held to the grand jury. Lille Taylor. Mary
Clark and Nora Carr, street walkers. were
fined SIS each. Hans Bradley stole a har-
ness, and was sent up for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
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 10 commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
The Annual Opportunity.

February trousers sale at the
Plymouth Clothing House, 50, S.. 81, So
Frequently customers select three or
four pairs at time. and we have never
yet heard OF any one disappointed with
hiS haruaiD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

Il Adding the s27O, 900 to the total given
above, Col. Bend figures out a total in
debtedness of $40, $50. III. "a for St. Paul,
| which does not include the $4,000 for
the local improvement fund, but does
include the board of education bonds
and certificates outstanding. The de-
tailed statement follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
COL. BENDS REPORT.
A Compilation Simplified fol
Ready Reading.

Ready Reading.
The report of Col. Bend as expert ac-
countant to examine the city comp
troller'S books, was filed with the gov
ernor yesterday, and is complete vim
dication of Comptroller Roche. The
total debt of the city is made clear in
these figures:
Bonds Bonds Certificates
issued. needed. due.
City 49,. 81, 579g65 $s22 coo S124, $50 81
Board educatn $4,000 234,0 00 1890,
Totals. -: SIS 49, 65 s55e,ooo sl24, 15O 81
Ramsey equity. $4,000 ........ -
Totals. 49,. Ss,2799e5 S55e,0aa sl24. $50 81
Making a totat OF 1850, rs. 81. to
which must be added the sum of SIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

Leaving shortage to be provided
city account Observation-Disclosures. $97 1851 II
Due contractors on esti-
mates ....S6 $685. 81
Contracts not yet ma
tured. ........ 252, $50 90
SSS9.41 81
Assess ments
/ due S29s, 500 Is
Assessments to
become due. 161 $50 60
To be taken
from sewer
fund ~ 1S4507 90
SIX 96a TX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

I offer for sale, for cash. all the
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding. China
Ware, and in fact everything neees-
sary to carry ON a first-class hotel
capable of entertaining two hum
bred guests. Furniture is now in
the Hotel Metropolitan. and all in
first-claSs condition.
Apply to
r. W. JOHNSON, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
THE CAUCASUS RANGE.

Total to be provided for. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06
Reihlen Champagne
INTERESTING POINTS RAISED.

Quarts, SIS. Pints, SLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-06

Totals. SIS, 429, 965 S55G,00O S12415O 81
Ramsey equity. $4,000 10000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-01
Captain Josiah HopkIns Dead.

Captain Josiah Hopkins, OF the schooner
Z. P. Chandler, died in the Delaware
Hospital. this city, night before last
His death was caused by hernia. His
vessel traded between Milton and Phila
delphia. Captain Hopkins lived at the
former place. Early in the week he took
a cargo to Philadelphia, discharged 1t and
was homeward bound when he was taken
violently i'll The mate ran the schooner
into this port and the dying captain was
removed TO the hospital His Sussex
county relatives were notified Of his con-
dition and his brother, DR.. Hopkins, ar
rived just before he died The body was
shipped to Milton on the 90 express
last evening The deceased man was
SO years old, and well known in Phila-
delphia and Sussex county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-01
MUNICIPAL COURT

CraR-shosters Fined-6e0rea Dalton
Punished for AssauitinE Little Girl.
At the Municipal Court this morning
Samuel Forrest, Charles Walton ard
Thos. Duuey were each fined 81 and cost
for being drunk; Timothy Patterson and
Edward Hooper, solored, were fined az
and cost or twenty days for the same
offense.
Daniel Hevern was charged with steal.
log coat from Harry Weldon, the value
Of which was $l3 and was held in 5000
bail for the Superior Court.
Violet Agnes, colorei and James
Pennington we're held for bearing to-
mt rrow.
Henry Boyle and Francis Murray, col
ored, we're charged with playing crap In
Anderson's court Several witnesses were
called and said that the place was a
nuisance, and that a crowd Of colored
men and boys congregsted there and dis.
eurbed the neighborbood Several wit I
nesses were called and testified to the
good character Of the prisoner. Boyle was
lined 50 and costs, and Murray $40 and
cost or forty days i'm prisonment.
Harry Hender, colored, was charged
with committing an assault on Arthur
Johnston, colored. BE was fined &5 and
costs
The case of William Duttor colored
charged by Isabella Stevenson, also col
,red, with hitting her on the hand with a
stone, was continued until tomorrow
alter seve a with ssses had C. ST fed to
the good character Of the prisoner.
charge of assault and battery on
Laura Howard, an 11-yer-old colored
gicl, (which was withdrawn and one Of
misdemesnor entered) was preferred
against George Dutton. q mulatto, who
pleaded not guilty. Frank Stout, agent
Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, did not know any
thing about the case fnrther than issuing
the warrant. After hearing the testi
mony as to the nature Of the assault
Judge Ball imposed a fine OF $40 and
costs on Dutton, which Is the lowest the
law allows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-01

Last evening, at 80 o'clock, the troll
ley wheel of Riverview electric car No
25. sout Inbound, slipped from the wire al
Tenth and Market streets. The motor
man was unable to stop its Roadway
Before anyone in the car could realize the
situation, 1t dashed into Delaware ave
nue. ear which was trying to make the
curve, the motor man thinking that the
slipping Of the trolley on the other
car would give him time. He reckoned
without his host. The glass and panels
on the forward right hand side OF the
Delaware avenue car we're smashed in,
while the glass and one Of the roof sup
ports Of the Riverview car were broken,
and the car was thrown of the track.
The passengers hastily left the ears and
were very thankful to find that no one
was injured. The Delaware avenue car
was so badly damaged that it had to be
put out Of service
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-01
MARCHING KNIGHTS OF pYTnlA,
Wilmington Division Goes TO Washing
ton In Full uniform-New Band Uni
forms.


Wilmington Division Goes to Washing
ton In Full Uniform-New Band Unl-
forms.
Wilmington Division, No. 1. Uniform
Ranks, Knights of pythias, left this city
Washington. The division was &C.
companied by the First Regiment Band
of twenty one pieces A short street
parade was made before proceeding to
the Baltimore and Ohio station, and the
excursionists made fine appearance and
we're admired ali along the route TIE
procession ssarted from the X. OF P hall
at o'clock.
The members OF the band wore their
handsome new uniforms made by T.
MulliR 4 Son, for the first time. The
uniforms consist of U. s. Army trousers
with white stripes, fawn- colored frock
coats with gold cord and gilt mountings,
and fswn colored turban helmets, with
small white plume On tue helmet is the
Inscription: LIST Reg't The knights
wore their gaudy uniforms of dark blue
and gold, with white helmets and flowing
red plumes.
The excursionists left the Baltimore
aud Ohio station at 8 Az, and on arriving
at Washington they will be the guests of
Washington Division, of that city, as
sisted by five other divisions OF the
Capitol. They will be quartered ut the
Owen Housa, Thirteenth and Pennsyl
vania avenue. Nearly all Of them will
return tomorrow evening
The knights who were In line were
Colonel William J. Jtfferis Of General
Carnshan's staff. Mayor Stansbury
Wiley supreme masCer Of excheou ar
Sheriff William Simmons, supreme rep
resentative and past commander !;
supreme representative, @. p.
Maronesy Mayor Wilmer Hanson
of New Castle, Mark L Gar
rett, E. b. Wright, John Simmons,
Thomss F Foreman, j ames Cash Thomas
Mullan, Jr, ). F. Marshall, Lemuel
MARI, William 0'Connor, w 4. Lincoln,
X. ?. Morris, j. AInsworth, e Q. Barton,
w. J. Conner, Lewis Cross, Benjamin
Gamm, L. Howett Charles Lippincott,
W. Warwick, F. f. Oroney, F. Mccoy,
Dr. Q. o Funk, J. Worth, G. Perkins,
E. Hawke, W. N. Potter, George
Hughes, E Steen, W. Ruth. M Eph
Ram. Daniel Ross, George B. Thompson,
Kaiser, ]. B. Tucker. L Ssville,
George Dolbow, Thomas Deery,
o W. Everett. f. Banks, Ma
than Lieberman, S. Ridgwsy, w.
Lloyd, A. Richardson, George Moore, s
Hambly, l.. A. Owens, S. Coley, E. L
Beeson, d. Lucas, E. p Patton, F. Will
lings, S. J. Cole. F. Schell, g Solomon,
d. R. Show, 5. Fell, J. w. Canary, F,
Weller, J. Countiss, W. Hamilton. w. J.
Moreland, g Harrington, ] B. Conner,
h. whiting and r Vanaman.