davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26

ment must reach me no later than noon on
"Wednesday OF each week ID. Allison's large
form is a surprise TO We ed. l had no knowledge
that lie was such an old poser. trust he VIII
Dick Tarleion sings of every phase OF la belle
passion. i would be pleased If all the puZZ cts
would construct their numeTicals as l.. II. j. has
is advisable 10 follow. KERNEL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
THOSE HORRID
PIMPLES,

or late the steadily Increasing interest in derma-
attention to the matter OF which it treats.
There are four varieties o. Acne that most
commonly called upon TO treat-Acne Simplex,
Acne ROsaeea. Acne InduraIa and Acne Millaris.
Acne, the term now used, may be regarded as the
most common OF all cutaneouS affections. 1t Is al
infiammatOry affection OF the sebaceOuS f0llcies.
1t may be asserted that the majority OF adults male
or female. have not passed through the period OF
adolescence without having at least mild form OF
acne either on the face upper portion OF the back
These are the regions upon which the affection Is
most apt to appear. They may Increase In number.
new ones coming faster than the Old ones disappear
Month after month the skin becomes more thick
ened by the products OF Inflammation, and finally
the disease reaches the chronic and dishgurinE
stage, and this stage is very frequently most
slightly one From the activity OF the Inflammation
and the great number OF pimpes, the face has
sumed aspect anything but pleasant TO look upon
aside from the personal discomfort 10 the patient.
PimpleS are always a source OF annoyance, espe-
cialy to young ladies. whose complexion would be
all that could be desired without them.
FACIAL BLEMISHES.
He has the largest establishment in the World for
the treatment OF the Hair and Scalp, Eczema. Moes,
Warts. Superhuous Hair, Brthmarks. Moth. Freck-
les, Wrinkles, Red Nose, Red Veins, Oily Skin.
Acne ,Pfm9es, Backheads, BARRIERS Itch, Scars, Pit
tlngs, Powder Marks Facial Developments, sunken
Cheeks, etc. Consultation free at office by letter.
l2S-page book on all skin and scalp affections and
their treatment sent sealed to any address for Zoe.
JOHN II. WOODBURY.. DermatoIogist,
125 West 42d St., New York City.
ESTABLISHED 1870. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
pnstmasters Annointsd.

WASHINGTON. Arril 25.-E. J. Shipley
has been appointed Postmaster at Fort
Defiance, Navajo County, Ariz.; t. D..
Lewis, Postmaster at Puente, Los Angeles
County, CAL; J. S. Nagle, Postmaster at
battle-ground, Clarke County, Wash. Ed
ward Burgess has been commissioned Post
master at El Caion Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
Six Montbs ON Each Cbarre.

Theodore f. Goedicke, the thieving clerk, who
stole considerable cloth from his employers at 6
Grant avenue was convicted on two charges OF
petty larceny yesterday. Judge Joachimsen
sentenced him TO six mouths Imprisonment In
tile House of Correction on each charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
Eatatas in Prnhate

Lazarus Kllne's VIII was flied yesterday, be-
queathing his property of unknown value 10 a
brother IN Germany. The Public Administrator
has applied for letters on the estate of Joseph Z.
Phelan. valued at $40 900; on the estate OF Mar
garet Garrisch, valued at $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
GeneraI Depial Made.

An answer was hled yesterday TO the amended
complaint OF A. Mathison against Charles +.
Croker aud others, denying all The charges OF
fraud IN connection with the laying out OF the
TOWNSHIP OF Ell Verano and The sale OF lots in The
same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
AC0RNS.

Original contributions and solutions are re.
quested from all the readers. Contributions
must be wiiten in ink. one side OF The paper,
ana separate from communications. The name
aud address must accompany Them as a guaran-
tee OF good faith Address Puzzle Editor DAILY
MORNING CALL, 500 Clay street, San Fran
cisco. Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
PetaIists.

PetaIists.
II. y. Frost, Capt. n. Frank, Marguerite.
Scott NJ; A. n. Gdipus. Senolia, l. NJ. Stan
foId, A. II. Kennedy, Harvie o. BabcOck, Kettle
Burke, Lynceus, Dick Tarleton, John J. Hughes.
Frank Lynn, Goose Quill Caltrop, Thomas j.
Barbour and Alona.
Blossoms.
No. $50. REBUs.
L S
ON
San Francisco. MARGUERITE.
No. 15l. NUMERICAL.
Ton. S. G. W.
My 7. 2, 4, 3 Is part of a cable road.
My 8, TO- s is part Of lacy's ball costume.
My /, 6. o, Is something We all want.
The Total name of steamship sailing from San
Francisco.
Alameda, Cal THOMAS J. BARBOUR.
No. 1872. STAR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
WANT Change OF Street Names.

The Park Lane and SeventeenIh-street I'M
provement Club wish the Supervisors TO change
the names OF Park Lane road and Casselli avenue
to Park Lane avenue, Falcon road to Falcon
avenue. COrbett and lincoln roads 10 avenues.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26

A NJ Haymer & w. Ohio
Mrs ID keTlis, Ohio
I Ragsdale, Santa Rosa
j Hamburger, Mt View
Mrs NJ V Hartly, Mt View
Mrs. b c Bentley, Wood
bridge
@ HOol1rook. Clinton, {
S X Smith. Biggs
I b Thurman, Diggs
I w Swanton q WIS Cru
Z W Ely a. VT, S Cruz
II Everett & VT, CleveinC
Il A Him, Santa Cruz
Mrs + A Him, SantaCrui
Miss Him, Santa Cruz
Miss A Him. Santa CRU
Q f White. San Jose
j n Laughlin & VT Nose!
Landing
DR. & Mrs Mine, Detroit
CT Ford, Carson
Q + Massey, st Louis
w + NordhUtz. L Angeles
6 A Pool &c VT, Illinois
Mrs Miller, California
X Doyle. Tahiti
{ Finnell, Napa
} Fl McCOrd a VT. Iowa
Miss NJ NJ Forbes. Nevad:
MrsH Pettiborn. Alamed;
w L Field, U S n
II Is Jackson. Salinas
G France. Salinas
d S Jordan a wi, Indiana
2 Cornell, Chicago
CP Herbert * ", MOntraI
WrS A L Fitzpatrick, Can
Fw Pemberton & VT, Va
T Hoppins " VT, Menlo
LeIhy, Butte
~ Aln~antfnr PA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26


My 7. 2, 4, 8 Is part of cable road.
Ny 8, 10. is part Of lscy's ball costume.
My l, 6, o. Is something We all want.
The Total name of steamship sailing from San
Francisco
Alameda Cal THOMAS j. BARBoUR.
No. 1872. STAR.
3
to "a chemical base. 1 TO $40 ordain.
TO 3-Sumptuous. 4 to "a language 4 TO
Ga MANNED person. TO GA dweller OF an
Client Asian Kingdom TYRo.
San francisco.
No. 1913. NUMERICAL.
Ny "a, p, 3, % is tho middle of day.
My II, 30, 4, 4 10. 20 is handsome man.
My II, %, 8, 10, IL, 81, 16 is essential to
My "a, 2s, 1, 10, 3 is a jewel.
My 8, 10, 6, 20 Is one of the senses.
Ny 8. 1s, 20, Is thick lump or mass. .,o,
My whole OF 20 letters Is familiar quotation
indicating the wisdom OF economy.
San francisco. SCOTT.
No. 154. NUMERICAL.
Upnorth 9. 2. H..
In Scotland on the moor will thrive.
With Turks the s $40
Is handled by the smoking men.
When one no longer needs to delve
To joy he gives l. A, 8, H.
Mother-of-vinegar some call
The plant we designate as all
San Francisco LII.
No 155. LETTER ENIGMA.
There's faithful love "andp changeful love,
"Mad'' love and love cratic;
There's burning Glove" and cooling love,
Lost" love and love ecstatic,
And "there's' love that comes unsought,
Alas too ''often' sighted,
That will not cool or change "for aught,
However " IT'S" requlted.
Look y on the one who loves you best,
And In her eyes '.fondp cleaning
Find changeless "l0ve"-my riddles guessed
Your heart well knows my meaning.
One letter in each line viii show
Qfyou're not dulD who loves you So
Vdtond. CuL DICK TARLEToN.
No. 156. IcosAHEDRoN.
Ito extract 2-To infringe. 3-Common
salt. 4-Cleaner. 5-An agreeable odor. 6-To
depart quickly. = Insulate. s. Extremely
minute. 8 = Italian historian and politician,
1906. 1O-To for bear. ia metal of the
color of silver. 12-Instltutes. 13-An Infusion
or detection.
San Francisco. d. ALLISON.
PetalS In TWO weeks.
Stray Leaves.
After much research among old puzzle litera-
lure have succeeded IN finding the first seven
letter square and eleven letter diamond that
have ever been published TO the mystic world.
As they were constructed by posers now since
deceased, 1t will show 10 many OF the friends or
This department the energy That prevailed In me
early days OF this pastne. 1t VIII be treat
aud surprise TO all, and 1 shall endeavor to
publish from time TO time everything that VIII De
Interesting 10 my many fiiends. Nj. A. Ms
and Thomas j. Barbour's solutions came too
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
RUSS HOUSE

nv = 81
L L Holbrook. HOLSTER
w Il Brown, HOLSTER
NJ Caldwell, Visalia
4 Brink, Ceicago
b Sikle, Chicago
II Bernhard. Auburn
J L Dyer, Colfax
& Runckel, Dutch Flat
+ L Davis Il W. Clevelud
Miss + Thatcher, Missuri
IG HolbroOk, Auburn
r A Crawford, Geysers
d W MeClenathan, Chicago
j II Wood, Napa
Mrs Newman, Napa
5 Montgomery x W Wood
land
NJ w Mahoney, watsonYl
W A Anderson, Cal
"A S Mangrum, San jose
10 7 Cearly, San Jose
} NJ Walling. Nevada CITY
A b Stump, Ukiah
J Bancroft, MADEIRA
o Collier, California
G + Black, California
Is Schillig, Sacramento
ID C Meikie. Table Rock
L G Dafoe, Winters
X A Biggers, Winters
A C Bloomer d W, Hay
wards
lC II Frye, Seattle
/ W S Allen, Dunnigan
/ n kearns a. w,Zanesyille
q L Curry, Tucson
@ l. Barber, Vallejo
l NJ w Hall, Alamo
HOTEL.
-iR 7 Kaper, Napa
w Murray, Danville
5 L Holden. Napa
l. Aivord, Vallejo
J Mathews Il VT. Napa
A Ii jackson, Salinas
X ii Plate, San Jose
II w Byington, Sacto
j ID Sproul. Chico
jG Radcliff, WatSOnville
L J Dunn, Chico
W BHaskell&w, Petaluma
j faris Jr, Sacramento
j Hunter & fy. Vallejo
q II Gibbons, ColoradoCty
J IL Mchrvero, Watsonv1l
Mrs g A Swan. Arizona
j NJ Fulton, Reno
1T L Ketchan. Stockton
~ & Wickersham. Petalu
l. IL Scott, Sacramento
X 4 Murray. Sacto
~ McMann Jr, Stockton
Miss Brather, Stockton
&c Holland, Sacto
w Paetz. Russia
Mr. Pdetz. Russia
r g Reed Il WI, San Jose
w II Beekman &wf, Sacto
Mrs c G Wright, Modesto
CHANGE HOTEL.
u Il Dickson, Fresno
j L Little, Sacramento
Harry Lynch. Denver
S X Watson&wf, st Louis
} + Burns, st Louis
Chas ID Jeuney, Boston
Miss ID Jenney. Boston
ii L Howard, Tacoma
q Z Jamerson, Honolulu
lwm Swartz. Honolulu
+ 5 rhelan, San jose
Il Manning, Tulare
VIM Kelly, New York
j + Dodge, Kansas City
VIM Juedes, Kansas City
Fred Allen, Deer Lodge
w Il Jordan, Selma
i Harry Hughes, Yisaiia
L q Adams, Napa
wv Z Oliver, Napa
)NAL HOTEL.
Il Corbett. Nova Scotia
A NJ Plumley, Byron
A Martinez, Vallejo
X NJ Jones, Liverpool
i Hyman. Liverpool
'F Sharp, Toledo
T l. Edholm, Sioux City
~ s Williams, Arizona
II Mccain, Flagstaff
Mrs E Lett Il sn, La
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

= ~ ~ a
Nv Lynder. Los Gatos
L S Gray & VT, Denver
NJ G Blckleman, Denver
n T Hook & W, st Helena
Mrs C Harston, Napa
Miss ID Harston, Napa
! T. I Blaekner, San Diego
c Norgren II VT, N York
G E Gard II WIFI Angeles
A c HirSt, San Jose
Mrs + A Templeton, Ukih
Mrs j NJ Mannon. Ukiah
X Doyle, San MateO
w Kath0l, ontario
Il Il futile, Portland
L X AinswOrth q VT, Los
Angeles
Mrs c II Glenn, Jacinto
Mrs DR. Fleet. Sissons
W L Dargie IL W, Oakland
Mrs S j Miller, Iowa
j Abrahams, Cloyerdale
L b Taylor, Cleo. Ohio
S h johnson, L Angeles
S b " oodward, Ohio
j c Aoyes Il VT, Napa
4 w S Clayton & VT, S Jose
o ID wilson, Tacoma
c F Cadwalder. Red Bluff
W RideOut & W, Marysvle
l. l. Gratlin q w, Spokane
J Is SHREDDER x W. Redwd
Mrs I ! Field, Monterey
J NJ MOCrhead. Cal
Mrs L EVERY a sis, SRosa
w II Crageshall. Tulare
1 A J FurDers. Oakland
f Pellet, st Helena
ID II Mahan, U s A
Mrs Mahan, U S A
J Hamtield q WI, Chicago
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26

~ - - -
DIR j F Lefilngwell, Cal
A W Hollis, England
S w Williams, san Jose
q w Healey, MERGED
W Riordan, Cazadero
w II Kerr, Fresno
II z Martin, Lodi
Miss Boggs, Santa Rosa
ID Il Mason, Dunnigan
S + Mowder. Woodland
) Il Mckay. Llvermore
A A McGlashan, Liverm
j NJ Baumgardner, SAINT.
Barbara
II Ballard, MERGED
ID o Howard, Linden
q w Nero, Napa
+ NJ Batcheler, Napa
A j Cloud. Waterford
) u Jones, Victoria
G Lent. flacerville
+ z Hughes. Haywards
n l. Soule, Sn Bernardin'
f de Witt, Tulare
A L Harris, Sydney
IL Baldwin. HOllister
V I MeCray, HOLSTER
j n Mafey, Chico
ID r Kramer, Santa Ros,
w & Greene. Liyermore
l NJ Neyeu, Ogden
J Z Gushing, California
i S Moore Il W. Hanf0rd
II + Kennedy, Wyoming
q L Rimball. Healdsbure
j S Young IL I, HealdSbrg
r W Craig, San Jose
Mrs G oliver, Healdsburt
GRAND
Mrs NJ Nelson, Jersey CT,
Mrs NJ Whitley, Sacto
Miss l. White Y. Sacto
MrsDH ollister,C ourtlan'
Miss BHollister, Courtln'
Miss Is Groth. CORTLAND
4 S Sprague, Woodland
Add q Hinkson, Sacto
j BIthell, Suisun
s X Mather, California
j II 6y erian, Eureka
j + Wright, Shasta
Mrs NJ Hawshe. Shasta
X Il ThomsOn,Lo Angel
PA Buell. Il WI, Stockton
MrsJRwilliams. Stockton
Miss Williams, Stockton
MrsJ Cayanagh, Peta.um;
MrsECavanagh, Petalumi
J X Mitchell, Livermore
l. Shaw * VT, San Jose
j McKown, Livermore
W II Wright, Livermore
+ L Coombs. Napa
q + Hargrave, Napa
A Il Humphrey, Sacto
q Knox, Napa
j n Pattison. Napa
J w Dunlap, Oakland
j v Fetter. Sacto
AMERICAN FIX
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-26
AMERICAN Elk.


Us wiederman, Astori;
Isaac McGrew. iolo Co
Thos Steele, Clay Station
n McPhee. Guerneyille
II NJ Dawson. Guernevill,
q Il Poor, California
John Knox, Iowa
NJ Is Jack, Oakland
w Lewis, Oakland
g i Shellenberger, Oak
80 Strong a WI, Ukiah
r u Dim, Ukiah
L + Sauner, Los Angeles
J Il Smith, Los Angeles
Chas Lett, Los Angeles
7 J Madden. Bloomington
Miss A Lyons, Sacto
q w Wiikerson, Los Aus
g + Dugan, Alameda
CE Russell. Vallejo
INTERNATIO
j Fuller, Sioux City
+ Mcclure, San Jose
ID Mclean d VT. Denver
Miss A J Mclean. Denver
+ James, Vancouver
AN Thompson, Vancouver
$ w Aldrich. Riverside
w Smith, Portland
q r Walker. Portland
NJ II Ballray, Sacramento
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14

Death is the unforgetable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14
His weak Spot.

One evening four or five drummers
and agents who had been working
Quincy, Ill.,, to no purpose were dis
cusslng their i'll luck in the Office Of the
hotel, when one observed:
"The1e's an old shad down here in a
hardware store who makes me tired
This is about the fifteenth time I've
tried for an order, and it's no CO.
"Old chap with big nose on him 2
auerled one Of the others.
yes"
"Ordered me out doors, confound
him."
and lie told me" said a third,
"that he never bought of an agent,
trusted a stranger, or got caugt on any
mans game
"That's old Blank to dot put in
the landlord. Hes as sharp as he is
stingy.'
Considerable more was said in the
same strain, but by and by man who
had registered from Chicago put in:
Boys, it's all in understanding hu-
man nature. Bet you fifty dollars even
up that | can get ten dollars out Of him
in fifteen minutes, and that without
value received or signing my name to
paper.
His money was covered instantly. and
next morning lie took one Of the crowd
down to the store, introduced himself,
and said :
Mr.. Blank, the governor OF this
state gave me your name as a prominent
resident Of this neighborbood. Our
house is publishing county histories Of
Illinois. Every subscriber at twenty
five dollars has a full raged portrait
and two pages Of reading matter. !
shall take only take in this city and
you being the most prominent res
,dent | have called upon you first"
Well. sir, In just twelve minutes he
had old Blanks order for book and
ten dollar, paid down as Il guarantee
that he would take it. He had hit him
in hi, weak spot, and our money fell
INTO bis pocket with thud which could
Lc heard clear across the hotel Office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14

"When I was boy ten years old and
lived IN Vermont, I stole watermelon
from a farmer. NV crime was meyer
discovered, but it has weighed like lead
on my conscience, and | know it has
FASTENED my end. ! want to live long
enough and collect money enough to en-
able me to return to Vermont, 20 to
that farmers house, and, standing be.
fore HIM, say:
mr.. Pritchard, thirty. nine years
ago, when was but a giddy boy, stole
waite. melon of you. I ana sorry. /
want to be forgiven before I die, and !
want to make such preparation as | can.
Here Is thirty thousand dollars. Take
1t and buy steamboat, and say I am
forgiven"
"You are an internal dead beat and
liar :" roared the judge as the man
stood in IN attitude Of humility, but we
Clipped in half a dollar apiece, and
sent him away rejoicing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14

n AAu - Ecan he earned a. our NEW line work,
" rapidI! mud h"nnraly, by those Of
Nuu HW u IL Hh"r sex, Young ar old, and in their
NuvIIVu wm Ia, altirs, ~ hrrrver they live. Any
uuu - - . 'io the work. Ihsy To learn
W. furnish everything We No risk iOu
your spare moments, NIL time to the This
entirely lend and brings wonderful
Beginners earning from ga to $50 per week and
and more after little "slercnce We furnish you the
pluy .rnt aud teach tKtE No sInce
information FREE. TRUE e. CO., MGLsIA, NAlAL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14
His sole object In Life.

"Gentlcmen,' he said, as be- approach
el the four OF US seated in Il row in the
waiting room, lit grinds me to the sou !
to be obliged to ask iavors of strangers,
but I've got TO do 1t right here and
now
What 6 your case ~ asked the man
On nay left, who looke, like Judge.
1--WE lost wife and five children. "
"WclI?'
Then lny house burned down and |
got no insurance.
"Well ?"
Then | fell out OF d tree and broke
my leg, and didn't walk for year."
We'll 2"
"Ihen | sold a piece Of real estate
the only property | had-and a follow
robbed me Of every cent.
"Well p
"Thcu | got heavy cold, cousump.
ton set in, and one Of my lungs is gone
and the other going
"Well 2"
well, I'm ragged, poor, hungry and
sick, and want money to buy supper
and pay for nights lodging"
Il see. You are hard up, Indeed.
SHOULD think you were tired of hfc."
u have just one obiectiu living
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14
$e|ttt pottrp*
THE EAGLE SCREAMS.

am the American Eagle.
And my wings flap together.
Likewise, l roost high.
And eat bananas raw.
Rome may ait on her
Seven hills and howl,
But she cannot
Sit on Nc!
Win she please put that
IN her organ and gilnd Vt?
am mostly u bird ofpeacr,
And | was born without teeth,
But I've got talons,
That reach from the storm
Beaten coasts of the Atlantic
To the golden shores Of the
Placid Pacific,
And use the Rocky Mountains
As whctstoncs to sharpen them on.
never cackle till |
Lay an egg;
And point with pride
To the eggs I've laid
In the last hundred years or so.
Tn game from
The point of my bcak
TO the star,spnnglcd tip
Ofmy tail feathers,
And when begin
70 scratch gravel,
Mind your eyes!
I'm the Cock ofthc Walk,
And the Hrnbir,l of the
Godd' IS Of Liberty,
The only gallinaccous
Z pluribus unum
On record.
I'm an Eagle from Eaglevlllc,
With a scream on me that makes
Thunder sound like
Dropping cotton
On a still morning.
And my present address is
Hail Columbia,
US. A.!
See.
~. J. 81,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14

We are to ourselves like a closed
book.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-05-14
Notice to Creditors.
FREDERICK TROXEI

FREDERICK TROXELL.
deceased. Al lpersons having claims against
the estate Of the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
er thereof legally authenticated to the sub.
scrber on or before the LIST day of November
1901, they may otherwise by law be ex-
cludcd from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
hereby warned t. make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April, 1891.
WIN. D. TRONELL,
Executor.
apr23 Martin d. TroXell, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14
Five TURNED DOWN.
Supreme Justices Jump on
/ the Woolsaek Beneath
f. Them.
i0f
/. An Important Decision Touch
d ing Equitable Estates in
=, Land.
Four Railroad Cases Involy-
Il ing Knotty and Gnarled
Fl Problems.
Eighteen Decisions From
a Which There Can Be No
= Other Recourse.

The judges of the supreme court
yesterday handed down eighteen I'M
portant decisions, five of which reversed
the rulings of the lower courts. The
most important decisions handed down
were in the cases of AttWater VS.. The
Manchester Savings Bank, and Reed
against the same. The decisions were
most vouminous. and are of great inter
est to the legal profession, inasmueh
as the court held that equitable
as well as legal estates in land
are subject to rule on execution.
A very important decision was also
rendered in the case of SteffensOn VS..
The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St.Paul Road
Steffenson while on hand car was in
jured through the negligence of fell
low workman. He sued for damages,
and the lower court held that he could
not recover on the ground that he was
not engaged i'll operating on the road.
The supreme court. however. yesterday
reversed the decision. ruling that as the
work of SteffenSon neceSSitated the use
of hand car Che being track repairer)
he was injured while in the company'S
service. and could recover damages. The
case will go back to the district court
for trial, unless the railroad company
compromise the case.
The syllable of the cases handed down
are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-14

then was not ripe, however for action,
but he would like some respect paid to
that organization He was heartily in
favor of the plan read that evening. but
they had committed infanticide. and he
felt an explanation was in order.
Mr.. FoOte explained that they desired
that the second plan should be sue
cess, and they had organized it for The
purpose OF victory. Fhey saw that in
the last campaign concerted action was
needed. The time to start is now.
Don't wait until after the campaign to
form an organization. but start now, SO
that in 1892 the victory will be complete
over the state. He wanted every gentlel
man to place his name on the list that
evening as q member of the organization.
They must be able to place in the hands
of the state central committee the name
of every Democrat in the state. They
had elected three congressman III the
last election aid he hoped in 1892 they
would elect seven.
CoDgressman-elect j. \. Castle was
received with yociferouS applause on
his rising. He said they had met for
business. and it was desirable at this
time to do it with care. They had
fought many battles, but de-
feat had never brought dishonor.
For the first time in years the Demo-
cratic party had majority in the North
ern states, but in the hour of victory
they must act with care. Let them dis
cuss the plan very carefully. lie moved
to discuss it section by section.
EX-Ald Cloutier was opposed torush-
ing the matter through. He thought
convention should have been called to
adopt it clause by clause and elect Off
GERS.
Chairman Campbell explained that
the adoption was only until the organ
ization could be perfected, and then
meeting would be called and the officers
would resign, and board be elected in
due course.
Representative Reeve, of Minneapo-
lis, moved that the constitution be
adopted as a whole, which was seconded
and carried.
Congressman-e elect Harries was proud
of such meeting of Democrats as he
saw that evening. He heartily Endorsed
the plan Of organization, and felt sure
it would lead to victory. The party
who had been in power in this state for
many years would not give up unless
compelled to do SO. 1t was late, and he
did not wish to detain them, but he
hoped that every one present would at
once join the organization.
The meeting closed amid great enthu-
siasm, the majority of the gentlemen
present joining the organization and
paying the dues.