davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18

Sold eveiywh1re. Price. cvrtcUHA, sOc.: soar.
ssc.; kSsolsaSr, 81. Prepared BY the PoFTnn
bauo ANn CHaNlcAL CoRfoRArtoN, boston.
Az- Send Tor " How 10 Cure skin Diaoaasss ., e
pages, 20 Illustrations, loo testiucnials.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18

DIMPLES, black. heads. red, rough, chapped ana
lIu oily akin cured by CtrlcunA soar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18
MRS. GRAHAM's
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

IL not = eosmetie IA the sense IN which that term
is popularity usod, but permanently beautiAes, 10
creates son, smooth. clear, ye'vety skin and by
dsily use gradually makes the complexlOn several
shades whiter. kls . constant protection from the
Effects ef sur and wind and I,-svonts nm burn and
frockles, aud black heads will csmo while you
u-e Il. II eanses the face far better than saAp and
water nourshes and bull Il u9 the akin tissues and
prevents the fofms.iOn Of Eriuslas' I. usss ths
lreshnes cieafness and em0obHeas q skin that you
he'd when lif,lo girl. Every lady. young or Old,
ought 70 use v, - u gives more youthful appear
aneo 20 any lady and that permanently II contains
no acid. powder or Aikali. and s harmless dew
ard ~ nSurshi1z 70 the pkin dew Is 70 the flower
Price - %. Al all druggists aud hairdresscrs or Al
Mrs. CerYaise 0rahams establishment i03 Post street
ban Francisco whsre she treats ladies' for all blsmIsh
e II the face or figure. Ladies' at distance treated
BY lstteE, Send stamp for her little book "How "a
BE- Beautiful"
r Qomulo pnftln mailed free 20 any lady on
Ddluplb DubbI6 receipt Of 10 cents in stamp.
70 pay postage and packing, Lady agents wnntei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-18

r,luaspAY

THU phhUAd
DR. 4 Taie Is home from profensiona
trip through Washington.
Miss Pauline May, Of Harrisburg, Is |,
the city The guest Of Nr : Senders.
Mr. Virgil Parker ard family and Mr.
Clifton are ruAilcalIng at Breitenbush.
Nc bingham has drought suit fol
divorce against hls Essieti. wife. Elizabeth
bingham
John Morrison wet 10 YaqnIna la,
today Tor a nojourn ~ a week or two {,
his Nyc Creek cotlage
Mr. Iasou Wheeler aud FranA Wheele,
and wife have Just returned from trip ID
Fish Lake and vicinity.
Collins Elkins left today for his Santi-
am fruit farm, on the line Of the Oregon
Pacific, for two weeks vacation.
Prof condan, OF The State University,
returned home today. with HIS family
from their enmmer sojoprn At Yaqulna
Bay. Among other things tbe.prof had
fine specimen ol the head Of Enmeto.
plas siellerl. which, the Man About Tawn
had the pleasure OF Inspecting. As Il was
over million years OF acc II was rather
an aged looking sea lions head; but Il
would take gold 70 get II from oregon's
leading geologisi.
Sheriff Sloan, Of Eugene, passed down
the road this noon.
Mr. Shupp returned today from long
summer soiouFn at Upper Soda.
VII Baher, a we'll known citizen bi
Junction, was In the city today.
! n Bruce, republican ex-tFeasurer
Of Linn county, IL In the clty.-salem
Journal.
Are you going TO the Y NJ 9 A soeiablo
tonightf You are welcome; everybody
Ii invited.
Hon j n Dolph passed through Albany
this noon for Portland. lie has been
doing the Bay among other places.
4 Barnes. OF Crook county, once q res
ident OF Linn county. was in the city
today, and went from here 10 Salem.
w II Price and Mr. skaggs, two prom
inent business men OF Albany, were In
the city yesterday, transactlng business.
Corvallis Gazette.
Mr NJ Nolan. Corvallis leading mer-
chant, was IN the city today on his way
nuuno iFom huluufu ~ 6t1aNltle. AtG
was accompanied by his son.
cavendcr & Calder, proprleGots OF The
Brownspllle Times, were IN the clty To-
day. The young men. as we'll n their
paper, have an appearance OF prosperity.
Mics Benna Kirkpatrick, Asa Baker
and Charley Ralston entered the Albany
Collegiate Institute this week. Misses
Lizzie Reed and Abble Fry will also enter
this school soon.--Lebanon Advance.
Mr. w J Henderson, deputy city treas-
urer Of Oakland, CALI, IL In the city,
where Mrs Henderson has been several
weeks, visiting friends and attending TO
business interests here. Mr. Henderson
is also proprietor Of the leading orches-
ira Of professional musicians Of Oakland,
with large list Of patrons, and Is meet
Ing with considerable prosperity.
Mr. Charles Nickel, whoae biography
appeared In our July issue. was the only
representative to the national editorial
association. held OF Sc Paul, from Oregon.
as well as the first 20 represent the press
association oi that state IN any conven-
tion. lie was one of the youngest,
wealthiest and moat succesasul Of those
who attended the convention National
Journalist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
SANTA CLAUS AT SCHOOL.
Interesting Closing Exercises at
Monroe School.

Interesting Closing Exercises at
Monroe School.
The closing exercises at the Monroe
school yesterday were of very unique
and pleasing character, especially in
the primary departments, and reflect
great credit OH the teachers in charge.
Miss Nellie Sliney, Miss Isabella Bowie
and Miss May Farrell consolidated their
classes, and, with the assistance of J.
Powell Moore, presented 1.-The Coming
of st. Nicholas; or, the Night Before
Christmas" A neat bed had been pro-
vided with six little peeping heads look
ing from under the cover, watching
Santa Claus coming down and going up
a very realistic chimney located in one
corner of the schOolrOOm. Miss May
Farrell and Miss Nellie Sliney person
ated two mammaS, Miss Isabella Bowie
grandma and j. Powell Moore the reg
ular old Santa Claus. The little curly
heads occupying the bed were Annie
Schneider, Hilda Hershman, Mary Rey-
nOlds, Robbie KnOwlan, Chanty Robin
son and Earl Widung. Each little tod
dler was presented with a stocking of
candy.
In the room of Miss Waila the exer-
clses were of a higher grade. They
were: A story by the teacher; song by
the school, "A Christmas Dream; reci-
tatiOn, Mary Leonard; Letter to Santa
Claus" Roy Noyes; recitation by Car
RE Sittig; song, Maggie Whalen: Boys
Belief, Herman Erren; "Watching for
Santa Claus" Mamie Cook; dialogue,
taken part in by Mollie Gallagher and
Willie ROhleder, Clara Mantle, James
Cook and Henry ZenOSki; recitation.
''St. Nicholas,,' w. Guerraughty; song
by the school. Miss Walla also pre-
scented her scholars with neat bag of
SWeetmeatS.
In the higher grades the exercises
were of nature fitting the age Of the
scholars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
DIED.

BURKE-In st. Paul. Dec 1s 1891, at his
residence, 40 University avenue, John B.
Burke, aged seventy-four years. Funeral
Monday at $50. Services at St Joseph's
church at a. N. Interment at Mendoza.
Friends invited 10 attend. Prince Edwards
island papers please copy.
ROGERS-In st. Paul, Mimi, Fec. Is, 1891,
Miss Lois l.. Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Gray. Funeral from Christian
chapel, corner Louis and Carroll streets,
Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
RILEY-In New Orleans, 80 D. m. Dec. Is,
in her twenty-third year. MaTgerete E.. be-
loved daughter of Cornelius and Katharine
Riley. Funeral notice hereafter. New
York and ST. Louis apers please copy.
For Funeral Carriages. 81: Hearse, 81. No
2S4 East Ninth st. Z. w. Shirk's Tele
phOne. 455-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
GLEASON IS GREAT.
A Man-Eating Animal Subdued to
Gentleness.

A Maintaining Animal Subdued to
Gentleness.
CHICAGO, Dec 1S.-Battery ''D'' was
crowded tonight with an audience of
six thousand, the entertainment being
an attempt by Prof. Gleason to
tame the man-eating stallion. This
horse has killed several men. and
for the last two years his feed has been
passed to him on the end of pole. The
professor succeeded in Subduing the
ferOciOuS horse after two hours cautious
and Skillful work. 1t was the effort of
his life, aid at the end the horse was
driven to light buggy and in other
ways handled perfectly. The crowd
witnessed Gleason's efforts with the
greatest enthusiasm, as step by step the
animal was brought under the tanning
influence of the professor.
Earlier in the day it had taken four
hours to get sack over the head of the
terror and lead him two blocks from the
stables to the battery, where he was
placed within an enclosure surrounded
by wooden fence eight feet in height.
During the afternoon he varied the
monotony by kicking down one entire
side of the enclosure. Prof. Gleason
entered the ring at S:45. after LEROY
Payne and &. W. Leihy had
been selected as judges. and J. &.
Steiner, secretary of the Amer
lean TrOtting association, as referee.
The tanner carried a whip in his left
hand and a bulldog revolver loaded
with blank cartridges in his right.
while in the outer circle ten attendants,
with bulldogs loaded with shells, stood
guard, prepared to perfOrate the animal
if occasion demanded. GleaSOn'S tao
ties were simply an alternate cracking
of whip and diScharging of the blank
cartridges.
For the first ten minutes the animal
was inclined to kick and bite. and Glea-
son had hard work to avoid his at
tacks. AT the end of fifteen min
utes he was strOking the terror's
neck, in twenty he was holding his
name. Ten minutes later he had put
on its neck the first halter it had ever
worn. In forty minutes Junius came
and went as commanded: in fifty he
permitted his tanner to place his hand in
his mouth, meanwhile standing as meek
as a Shetland pony. Just an hour from
the time that Gleason entered the ring
the terror was harneSSed to an open.
One-seated buggy, and for ten minutes
the professor drove him around the
ring, while the audience hOwled itself
hOarse. Afterwards the animal, now as
docile as a babe. permitted strange
attendants,to lead 1t back to the stables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
RUNS INTO MILLIONS.
CITY Treasurer Refs Prepares
an Elaborate Statistical
Tabulation
Showing Expenditures In
Cured by the City for a
Series Of Years.
Judge Otis Makes an Impor-
tant Ruling on Wine
Rooms,
Which Will Knock Out the
Disorderly House lndiet-
mentS.

City Treasurer Refs yesterday issued
a series of interesting statistics, show
ing the receipts and disbursements of
the city of st. Paul from 1880 to 1891 in
elusive. The figures are OF great value,
in that they show the remarkable
growth of the city during the past de-
cade. One table shows the amounts
collected yearly by assessments for
local improvements. These improve
ments include grading, paving, OPEN
ing of streets, sewers, slopes, change of
grade and sidewalks. In 1880 the
amount collected was Sill, 172.76. while
in 1887 the sum of S2,OlS, S19.47 was eX-
pended, and in the present year S42T,-
639.41. The total amount collected in
the period 1880 to 1891, inclusive, was
Sc. 1927, 100. %, OF which $4,000, 217.13 was
for gradings. 81, IA, 9lS.36 for pavings,
and S1,415, 1876 for sewers.
Table No. 2 shows the receipts and
disbursements Of school funds from 1885
to 1891. The receipts for the year end
ing July l, 1886, including school taxes,
certificates of Indebtedness. school
bonds and interest on deposits, were
SOdO.OO-. lOi lOCas %CJOsOica III 1ooCs -'oAs
557; for 1889, S914, 1856; for 1890, 81, $40, 654,
and for the present year 81, 39l, 1872. The
disbursements, which include the main
tainance of schools, erection of school
buildings, and interest coupons paid,
were as follows: In 1886, $751;, 329: in
1887, 1891, 549: in 1888, S704,6 CSC; in 1889.
sos, l6S; in 1890, 81, 299,97O and in the
present year, S1,2S7. 1O1, the last two
years including the redemption Of GER
titicates of Indebtedness for $4,000, and
S653, 99G respectively.
Table No. shows the receipts and
disbursements of city revenues from
1885 to 1891. The receipts from all
sources were as follows: In 1888, 3d.
39S, 1872; in 1856. So. GAG. 914; In 1881, $5.216-
O95: in 1888, s., 931, 135; In 1889, 5000
TBS: in 1890, 81. 225, $40: and for 1891. 81,
242,GS3. The county treasurer's taxes
were as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

the mountains. Poorest plan of all.
Why? Her heart is affected. 1t is weak
and irregular in action. 1t is becoming
flabby. 1t fiutterS awfuliy evry time she
rides In an elevator or washes the dishes
in the kitchen. There is but one remedy,
and she will, in all human probability,
never submit to it. Give up sweets. 1t
is too much. She would rather die first.
And she will die last. Still she is not
entirely to blame. Her will has become
paralyZed. Like her heart, it is weak.
But the worst Is yet to come. Let us
hasten this dismal recital.
In time the tissues of her heart change
to the fiber of jujube paste! No.longer
does she find pleasure in life. Her APP
petite is gone. Her complexion is gone.
She lives in hay dreams. AS for beef
steak, potatoes, ham. eggs, pickles
bahl She despised them. She yearns
for sweets. Day and night it is the
same. She eats nothing but candy. Her
fate is terrible. Then for the last scene of
all. Life has become a burden. She
wishes she had never seen caramel.
She wishes that she had never touched
pound of cryStallized viOletS. Rose
leaves she despises. In vain.
Then. one bright day in the glad
springtirne, when all nature is smiling
and glad, she dies. The old family
physician hesitates between duty and
a desire TO save the old family this
last cruel blow. Shall he tell lie in
filling out the death blank? He thinks
it all over carefully. He knows the
truth will be Il terrible shock to the
family, who are in society and run a
yellow dog cart in the park. Then
duty conquers. He closes his eyes. He
draws a long breath. His pen falterS,
but he writes the fatal words. 1t is
finished.
A few hours later. up in the mortuary
Office of the city hall. clerk whistles
soft and low to himself as he fills out a
blank something like this;
Miss JULIA MCToDDY
Died this day of
Candy Heart"
Aged twenty-one years.
X. j. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
JUDGE AND WINE ROOMS.
An Important Ruling on an I'm
pOrtant Question.

An Important Ruling on an I'm
pOrtant Question.
j. H. Meyer, indicted for keeping a
disOrderly house at 1l5 st. Peter street,
was discharged yesterday and the case
dismissed by Judge Otis upon motion of
j. II. Ives, attorney for the defendant.
In passing upon the motion Judge Otis
spoke as follows:
The question in this case is whether the
allegations of the indictment are sustained
by the proofs which have been received. |
DO not think that under the statute 1t is I'M
lawful to keep and maintain wine rooms
even if women of bad character and other
peIso IS resort to them, provided there are no
Indecent or obscene paTacticeS INDUCED in
by these women while there so as to scandal
lie the house and to bring the naighborhood
into disrepnte. II is alleged in the indict-
ment that the defendant kept and main
tanned disorderly house, to which persons
OF both sexes and of evil name, fame and
reputation reSorted. The fact that such was
the case is not sufficient in itself TO charac-
teriZe this as a disoIGerly house, unless it is
further alleged and proved that such per-
sons resorted there at unreasonable
hours and conducted themselves in a
disorderlv manner. There is no ale
CATION In the Indictment that those
people resOrted TO this place at unreasonable
hours ana, even if it We're allowed. there is
no eNluenCe lUdl SuCn was the case. The
evidence, In my Judgment, is not sufficiently
clear and definite to warrant the jury in find
ing that the persons frequenting this saloon
unlawfully made great noises or disturb
ances. or that they INDUCED III the excessive
use OF intoxicating liquors. There is no evil
dence that there was any obscene language
used or any immoral conduct on the part of
the persons SO resorting to this place Hav-
ing in view the language of this Indictment.
which | have no doubt was prepared
xrif IN 4bn
dence as it appeared to the grand jury and to
the county attorney, and was intended to be
as broad, and is probably as broad as the
proofs were made was made in good faith
upon statements which were made to tae
grand jury and the county attorney that these
facts could be established. l say taking into
consideration the language of the indict-
ment and the statutes l am constrained TO
believe that the state, which is always in
such cases placed in very difficult position.
has been unable to produce testimony to
warrant the jury in finding the defendant
guilty as charged. That being the view of
the court the motion to dismiss is granted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
NIINNEHAHA.
How to Represent the Twin Cities
at the Worlds Fair.

How to Represent the Twin Cities
at the Worlds Fair
The following letter was received at
the mayors Office yesterday from Albert
Hopkins, Of Milwaukee, president of the
Pansy society:
To the Mayor and Council. st. Paul. MINI.
Gentlemen: In view of the fact that the
Indian exhibit of the forthcoming World
Columbian exposition is likely to be very
complete ami interesting. and thereby at
tract universal attention, you will. think
find il 10 your interest TO secure for your
selves and the future great and united City
of Minnahaha,' as a permanent work CT art
and most valued memento of the great
American anniversary and the greatest world
exposition ever known, a bronze fountain OF
'Minnehaha." You will also doubtless see
your interest i'll lOaning it to this Indian eX
hiDit during the great fair | suggest TO you
as design for this fountain a beautiful In
dian maiden in bronze, nearly. or quite nude
to the waist, her hair free. her head turned
backward to the right, laughing, her
hands up ard open to the front to
protect her from the water which
tour water sprites, in form of Indian cher
ubs, throw down upon her from the rocks
above. one from a pitcher plant inverted
one from a water lily, one from a lady slip
per: and one from another variety of water
lily or other water flower. This fountain
should be furnished Judge, by st. Paul and
Minneapolis i'll common, and located mid
way between the two present cities, thus
making a common center tor your future
united city of Minnehaha l trust you may
not fail to agree on this monument. which
should aid your union. 1t is expected that
Omaha will furnish and loan in this way a
bronze statue of Omaha" and that Sioux
City will loan pipe stone statue of Hiawa
tina, Illustrating the discovery of the Indian
corn plant. You can ali well afford to do
this. ana in this year of unusual prosperity
hope you will see that you cannot afford not
to do it. Allow me to say, i'll my own be-
half, that beyond a natural pride as an
American done fttingly, and an acknowl-
edged friendship for the Indian race and the
human race, have no interest in this mat
ter whatever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
CIaim Against a Doctor.

The case of w. d. Kelly against
James &. Motfatt and the Taylor Craig
corporation, as garniShee. has been
transferred from the municipal to the
district court. Kelly sued for SIS for
services as physician. Motfatt sets up
neglect in attending his wife in child
birth. 1t is alleged that DR.. Kelly did
not respond to a call promptly. and Mrs.
Moffatt, 10y reason of neglect, was blood
poisoned, and another physician was
called in to treat her for disease re-
suiting from neglect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Died From Home.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Taylor, an old resi-
dent of st. Paul, died very suddenly
Tuesday at San Jose, CAL, of heart dis
ease. Mrs. Taylor came to st. Paul in
1852. Her father. John Holland, died
here in 1854, and was buried in the fam
lily lot in Oakland cemetery. The re-
mains of Mrs. Taylor will be brought to
ST. Paul for interment. j. II. Sleeper,
of the Sherman house. and Nathaniel
Sleeper, of New York. are sons of the
deceased. The funeral will take place
from st. Johns Episcopal church Sun
daV afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

In connection with the great slipper
sale at the Sample Shoe Com
panY's store, 60 East Seventh
street, they offer one lot of
Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Button
Shoes, with or without tips, for Sl.65,
same as we have been selling for $3.50.
Ladies. this rare bargain, and it will
pay you to look at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Four Trainmen Crushed.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Dec. is. BY the col
lision of two freight trains in the tun-
mel on the Catawissa branch of the
Reading railroad near here this morn
ing, Engineer Fisher and Fireman
Smith were killed. Conductor Ronker
and Brakeman Steltz fatally injured
and Brakeman Jones seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

The semi-annual interest for the term
ending Jan. l. 1892, will be paid OH OF
after Jan. 2 on presentation of pass
boOks-5 per cent interest guaranteed.
Deposits made on or before Jan. draw
Interest from Jan. 1. Minnesota Say
ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
The Steamfitters Charter.

The steamfitters met again at Labor
hall last evening for the purpose of
organizing theiE new assembly. The
charter. which they expected from Chi
cago yesterday, did not come. A tele-
gram was read announcing that COM
mIttee from the national assembly
would reach here tomorrow from Chica-
go, bringing the chalte Another
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
BurgIar DunIap,s Luck.

BosToN, Dec. 1s.-James Dunlap, the
well known bank burglar, who is serv-
ing sentence of twenty years for rob-
bling the Northampton National bank, is
about to be pardoned. Dunlap has but
two years of his long sentence yet TO
serve, and the idea of the counsel is to
give him this time TO do with as he
likes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

Charles Olson were killed. Malley's
head was blown entirely off, and his
arms and legs were severed from the
trunk of his body. StOrbeck was mu-
tilated beyond recognition, but his COM
paniouS identified him by the remains
of clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
FrightfuI Mishan.

RoNDOUT, \. Y. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. John
Mckeon was horribly burned this even
ing. Her husband, John McKeon, is
the captain of canal boat, on which
both were living. While In the pursuit
OF her duties her clothes in some mex
plea BILE manner caught fire, and before
help arrived the skin of her entire body
w as burned off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

Attorney General of the State of Minnesota.
rela:or, VS.. The Kettle River Railroad Com
pany, respondent. Cause set Tor hearinp
Jan. 8 1892
ID. A. Macarthur, respondent, vs. Times
Printing Company, appellant. Argued anG
submitted
Albert Ii. Truax respondent. vs. Andreas
NJ. Miller, appellant. Argued and submitted
Augusta Freeberg, Administrative, ETC., APP
pellant, VS.. 81. Paul PloW Works, respondent.
Argued and submitted
Peter BoIran, respondent vs. st. Paul d
Duluth Railroad Company, appellant. Order
to show cause discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
A Dangerous Mistake.

WASHINGTON, Ind. Dec. 1s.-The
cook in Jackson Aliens family used
rough on rats, instead of soda, when
mixing dough for bread last night and
Allen and bis three sons are in precar-
ious Condition. 1t was surely mistake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Supreme Court Routine.

The following is yesterdays routine
In the supreme court:
William G. Robbins, an alien and native of
England, took out final papers OF naturaliza-
ton.
State Of Minnesota ex rel. Moses Clapp. At
torrey General of the State of Minnesota.
relator, VS.. The Federal investment Company.
respondent. Cause set for hearing Jan.
1892.
State of Minnesota. ex rel. Moses E. CLAIM