davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14

George T. Bowers. respondent, vs. Hnnry
Hechtman eta al, appellants. judgment re-
versed. MITCHELL. j.
Syllabus-In foreclosure by advertise
ment, the fact that the notice of sale
claims more than is then due on the
mortgage, will not invalidate the sale
unless it appears that the claim was
made by the mortgage with a haudu-
lent purpose, and that it has resulted in
actual injury to the nlGrtgagor.
A certain certificate of acknowledge
ment of an instrument executed by a
corporation held to be in substantial
compliance with ch. 80, Laws 1888, as
amended by ch. lis, Laws 1889.
The officer or agent of a corporation
who, in its behalf, af1ixes the corporate
seal to its deed, is the proper person to
be examined or to make affidavit before
the officer taking the acknowledgment
of the instrument, that the seal affixed
by him is the corporate seal, and that
the instrument was signed and sealed
on behalf of the corporation by author
ity OF the board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
John 8. Spencer. appellant, vs.. Matthias
Haug, respondent. Order affirmed.

JOnn b. spencer appellaHl, W.. hdIIh1''o
Haug, respondent. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL. j.
Syllabus: Sec. 50. ch. &c, Gen. ST., re-
lating to the computation of time, was
intended to establish uniform rule, ap-
plicabIe to the construction of statutes,
as we'll as to matters of practice. The
rule applied to section 293, ch. 66, Gen.
St., fixing the time that judgments sur
vive.
If sheriff levies on real estate before
the return day of an execution he may
make sale after such day.
The following cases were argued and
submitted to the supreme court yester-
day:
Nels Bromberg ct AL. respondents,
VS.. Minnesota Fire Association, Of Min
neapolis, Mimi. appellant.
Alpheus B. Wood, appellant. VS..
Mary Springer ct al, respondent.
J. Fl. Ehmcke, respondent. VS.. l.. G.
Porter, appellant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
Presidential Offices.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The follow
ing fourth-class postofices have been
raised to the presidential class: Hawar-
den. Iowa; Zumbrota, Mimi; and Port
Washington, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
THE APPELLATE COURT.
Interesting Principles Laid Down
in Yesterdays Decisions.


The following decisions were handed
down in the supreme court yesterday:
Fannie Sable ct al, appellants, VS.. Louisa
Brocllmeier ct al, respondents. Order
affirmed MITCHELL D..
Syllabus-The owner of the undi-
vided half of tract of land who was in
the open and exclusive possession.
which was adverse and hostile to the
rights of the other individual half and
amounted to an custer of such owner,
conveyed the entire tract with cove
nants of warranty and seizin, and de-
livered possession to the purchaser.
who entered under the deed and has
never been disturbed inh his possession,
the owner of the other undivided half
never having asserted any claim to the
land Held, that the purchaser was
only entitled to recover nominal dam
ages for the breach of the covenants of
title
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Of exquisite flavor, pure and whole
some. Angostura Bitters is standard
table delicacy. Sole Manufacturers,
DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
Red River Bridge.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-In the senate
bill was pas sed authorizing the con-
strucIion of a bridge across the Red
river of the North, at Drayton. n. d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
HELD IN SUSPENSE.
Confined From First Page.

by the agreement between the Alliance
and Democratic parties under which
the committees were selected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
Eve Would Never

Have purloined that apple If she had
eaten Secale Flakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14

DEATHS REPORTED.
Harry Elmer Smith.
Cyrus w. Finwat
Baby Collins.
John Bayer.
James p. Pond.
Myrtle NJ. johnson
Allen Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
NO HOPE FOR HEARST.

The Senator From California At
tackled With Fatal Disease.
WASHING TON, Jan. ia consulta-
ton of Senator Rearst's physicians was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
OurReduCtiOnSaIe

Includes everything in stock.
Never before has there been
such an opportunity to buy
Reliable Footwear for so Lit
tie Money. All goods marked
in Plain Figures and One
Price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
Hot Springs Sleepers.

Use Pilisbury's Rest.
Receives the highest award everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14
S|||() s! =!
OUR
NPR|('ES
The past week have Demon
strated that the Purchasing
Public appreciates "Our FIX
tremely Low Prices" for styl-
iSh and serVieeable
OTWEAR!

Our selection of Shoes has
never been SO universally ad-
mired and our Glow Prices"
SO thoroughly approved of.
All our goods are fresh and
new. We have not any old or
shopworn goods to offer yous
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-14

Finest Cuaway Suits nohng finer produced equal
every respect finest
Finest Camere Woeds Cheyots Meltons, Fauess I'm
make fit
$22 So CUT TO $15
Elegant Patterns Cheyot Worstedq
and Cassmeres
$l8 CUT TO $3.50
Chevo Tweeds Cassmeres Etc. Cuaways Sacks
superior
$15 CUT TO $40.
Nobby AWool Chevots, Tweeds, Stylish Patterns
for Style and Service.
$780, CUT TO $S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

G UBURBAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. III Broad
~ way Complete lists Of property Vm sixty Agents In
sixty Suburban places about New.york.
CHAs j. zIPPEL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Real estate 90 gxrbanse.

u OUR FIRST CLASS TENEMENTS in good locatio
% eScha"s'' all i'''e0 anu r. B. Box $50, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
VEST SHORE RAILROAD.

~ Y c. & H. r. y. r. Co., Lessee v.s
Trains leave 4od st. North River station New. qiA.
sio.s ssd 20 minutes earlier from feSs Jsyst H.
$50 A. M.-D4ly Nswburg, Kingston, arosny''
pAfy except Sunday, west Of Coeymsns
''is H.. 4 m.-Daly l'r Aisay daily except 'unr.' '
1900 A. M-Day for Sewburg. Albany pnss, eS
Daily except saterda for s6, I hlbany and Utica
~ M-paiy exeep. SUNDAY, 10, Aio'Ir Utica syra
..ases Esshester Buffalo. Nisgars Falls Toronto Dc
sis MfbanS tor albany. Utica Syracuse, Roches-
yr Bdfslo Ni1sars Falls, Detroit, chlcsgo s' LOUIS
n, DsIy, except Saturday for T0rolto. - =.
AAvEAsTRkW LOCALS, 2: As, % as r M.,s On
"fwBrEG LOCALS, :25, s10:1S A. ID 'i'io' >''o
Sleeping can ioy Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Dc
Won Chicago, st. Louis all through trains ,..,,,s
-, Daily For tickets timetables, paror ana n,pnF
In 1Heoasens o. inisSfst9a apply - sss sfayss M
W. !, ,Iss y, !s Sr::t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Gitp 1]ropertp Go Get.

HOUSES FURNISHED and ~, nNBU sS odS In %
III siraDle locations rents ell 10 fb,oOO .
FOLSOM BKOIHEkS, $50 broadway, corner l2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

IRE Cream
II oRToN's ICE-CREAM IS THE OLD standard re
II liable iee-eream always pure ri.h ana heai ,
and will other. Depots; 303 shave 6oS 9th
ave, 1.2le 0th-ave-. and li2 West l23th-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Foor OF LIBERTY-sT.. NORTH RIVER.
Time Table OF November 18Th lsst, ,,,,.. ,.,,.
s, gS ncadas 49, Tamagqa Fo,'ss sAs
i; S GSsSs,
Ea.n chunk shamqn ana csuaE Wke.barrs
ssSn Resdng Blrr6ars PS.:syne Tams e w ssa
ssia. sahb1ry. Willamspor'' 1hfOusA e'''' W "'''
~. }g EEssss %'Gsa sss2. n
for ,n sA asnr. Saash oA0HH IAaa .
E s:1n ssaf Ra GssRa s 81:
I N ISL E Es:sss "a Asa;ssR Reading
soSs' % iss +; H. oo &c.,
sss'sy 4 3 90 ID. s:P sd - s 90 ! 80
ssS 10 no. oS 10 5a .;cc Sn5 40. s;S 90
81 Be1sa Brook 30 $50 &c. 7 80 80 a. 20
nSo .so 80 500 80 o. iS 500 siS go
S s:ss,, 80 81 81 sG siss ga = IN
s1s4 so. 200 500. 80. 500 $780, 1880 p M
n st 80 g. & 80 ?.2s So; sS sSs
80 500. SIS. 80 49, az S;IS 49, Iy 20
s ssI s0S Saa sss sasSS = g. s. T.
zoo m. 90, 215. 400 80 600. Oo' 800 1000
Asa'ss 90 H5eh n sasa:y: 49, . s1s
is + Is ana point sss III s:!s
Cow Gov. 80 20 issIT2 PsfS SEQ a. n. 90 D. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
sae 49, run st 90 a f0 .sans H az 81:
20 Rive. su Sssg.ss. g Fax and EAnesa 49,
t15 a. M, 80 q 20 expressl p. r. v,,d,.,o =, on
For Atlantic City. vineland sne 1h0se'oh I" ''So
Foi M SG p Beach and seabrsAs at $780, sls.
n15 =. m, 80. 90. 4 20 D. M
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For PHILADELPHIA. At 80, 41, 100, 90 ii 80 p r.
i3o, z:I5, 3 30 90, go, oe $50 D. NJ. * 20
syat SUNDAYS, 500 10 80 IL 30 = ~ 80 o 90
s1o, 90 D. NJ. ~ :l6 night 90, =. n "a ., on III,
~ For Baltimore and Wsshinston Sam az ~ va
Il 10 night. m ann IN an m
~ is infant except Saturday night, sundays ~ 80
. n. u. nave conhecuOhs tut trsu
ing Harrisburg Potsyille &C. -, ,.,.s.,uA,. =. AZ
For sunbury and wismsPort yis riiiaoeiphal ~ az
,ke I'd payioS Seats can procured ct IL 172,
as e4l. i40, 1923 Er:acwaX yS1 on sy ont 20
west l25th-st, 134 East 125tht Ne"-fofA' NoufSS''
ESQ tgl,sa 9s Broaewsy gro9ya a for and check bag
esse from hotel 0 residence.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
Ten Dollars or Ten DAYS.

Good statute law is like a generally USE
full invention. 1t seems the most natural
thing in the world and everybody wonders
why it was not thought of and produced be-
fore. The Great General Court of Massa-
chusetts has passed bill in relation to
drunkenness which should serve as model
in every state in the Union, SO fraught is it
with sound sense and justice; and humani
tarians may we'll express surprise that such
laws as it replaces have been allowed to re-
main in force so long. 1t seeks to place Of
tenders against social decency-alcOhOlic
gluttons-on the same plane before the
courts. whether they be rich or poor, inf1u-
entail or friendless. citizens or aliens. The
fine system has been abolished and thus the
unfair discrimination against the penniless
drunkard, who in majority OF cases needs
his freedom to earn support for his family
more than the tine-payer, has been elmi-
mated. No longer will there be an option
for the misdemeanant of paying SIS. or $40.
or going to jail for from ten days to six
months. If man is deemed guilty of pub
lie intoXication he must undergo imprison.
ment, however cOrpulent his pocket book
OF opulent his friends. Provision is made,
however, for the exercise of leniency in the
case of first offenders, who may be released
by police captains and justices if in their
discretion better results would be accom-
plished by the granting OF such clemency.
Cumulative sentences are. on the other
hand, provided for back sliders proportioned
to the frequency of their Offenses.
The treatment of drunkards in police
courts under the fine system has been con-
trary to the whole modern scheme of penal
izing offenders against statutes and Ordi-
nances. 1t has neither been refOrmative,
deterrent nor punitive. Not infrequently
the fine is regarded as license to engage
in debauch and reckless drinkers deliber
ately indulge in spree. fully expecting to
be led before busy administrator OF laws
within few hours. The prospect of an
appearance at the bar and the payment of a
nominal fine has no terrors for them, bat
they often show how great is their dread
of imprisonment by steadfastly clinging
throughout the temporary dissipation of
their best senses to the sum of money that
will deliver them from the hands of the
jailors. The composition of the Massachu-
setts law was entrusted to the prison asso.
citation of that state who did not attempt
to formulate it until they had had the testi-
mony on the subject of the most experienced
of police officials and court attendants, and
expert criminologists. Summary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
Why the Screw Was Reduced.


. It is always a matter of surprise to the
uninitiated that so small an object as the
regulation screw can send a huge ocean
steamer through the water at twenty miles
an hour. The small size of the screw is not
due to the perception of any inventor of its
greater effect as compared with a larger
one. but purely to accident. At first screws
for steamers were made as large as poSsi-
BILE, it being the theory that the greater the
diameter the higher the speed. A vessel
was placed on Lake Erie with a screw so
large that 1t was deemed best to cast each
blade in two parts and then weld them to-
gether. During storm all these blades of
the propeller broke at the welding, reduc-
ing the diameter by more than thirds.
To the surprise of the captain the vessel
shot forward at speed such as had never
been attained before. Engineers then eX-
perimented with small propellerS. and dis.
covered that they were much more effective
than large ones. Had it not been for that
accident we might have gone on using
large bladed screws to the present day
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
Our Joys and lamentations.

We were serenely seated in our aerial
sanctum sanctorum, weary with the tolls of
day. awaiting the dulcet sounds of our
steam callope which ere soon would sum-
mon us to the tessellated floors of our barO-
nial halls, and. ushered to our divans by our
chamberlain. at last find ourselves enjoying
the kindly embrace of Morpheus. 1t was
the bewitching hour when old Sol gave us
warning that the equatorial part of our ab-
domen was to be formed into the weekly
bas relief by the Bostonese pulse. With
pride depicted on our faces we fOndly gazed
at the azure sky, and called forth our pow
erS of hypnOtiSm to eXhume from yOnder
dark clouds the silver lining necessary for
our existence. The blue armament carried
us back to the days of Michael Angelo, and
we prayed for his power to portray on can
vas the graceful outlines of our faithful sem
tinelS. stationed on our battlementS. to pro-
tect us from the curious eye of this wicked.
wicked world. And though at times our
thoughts dwelt on the amount of BRAIN
power to be exhausted on our next Thurs
days issue (SwOrn circulation by our fore
mani. starting in motion the crystal beads
from our massive brow still on this day con-
tentment was indeed the key of our happi.
ness The wavelets OF our st. CrOiX which
flows past our pOrtalS-guarded by our two
Observation-Disclosures our eyes. And cOmpar-
ing these lmpid waters with the aqua vitae,
bearing the same name. quaffed by our es.
teemed contemporaries over their grOaning
boards. we-Biff! Ye gods. What was
that? All, tits nOthing-'tiS but an auxiliary
to our force repairing our ancient pyramid.
We resume. Flow gently sweet MinnesO-
tan Tiber; and the twinkling of your waters,
produced by the light of the setting luminary
of the day-Biff! Biff! Angels and min
isters-Ah. ha-ha! tits the stentorian
vOice-the martial tread of our boss COM
positor! ''Stand We back. 10.0O6 What
means this vibration to our mental eQuilb-
rum?" Soy, pard, de chicken dat runs
de Ben, says he wants anOdder tOwwell,
an I'jes geb him''-Wh h at! Have our
ears become treacherous to us? Shades OF
Oliver Twist-mOre towels! "HO guards,
bring forward yon vassal." And our 'deviP'
stands before us. $50. SO. thou wOuldSt tram
pie upon the traditional printers towel of
our predecessors the immOrtalS Franklin,
Greeley. ct al? Thou wouldst call their
curse down on us. and debar us from be-
coming fit representatives to join others,
long gone before u.s. in that haven of rest
where ultramarine blue Overals are dis
pensed with by editors. and crown OF the
leaves of the bay rum tree handed us at the
usual rates. Don't you want to be an ed
itOr and with the editors stand, with
tOddy blossom on your nose and gold pen
in your hand? No. thou wouldst by far
prefer to launch your sarcasms on the CHA
rO-scuroness of our lavatory department.
Away with him-and let Erebus claim him
as his own." Thus disencumbered we shall
once more dwell on the fair-Why doth
thou TIA ia" to us from behind yOn portcul-
lis. thou dark eyed Houri? Doth thou
think-'Fall in. there!"
RANEOITS
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
saltwater, Minn, Thursday, july g. 1891.

to the barge Office in New York and ship to
Europe with tie returning emigrants who
came here to pick up gold from the streets.
You must work when you come here. DO
not expect to find ''sOft snap," either. for,
as the very word indicates. snaps are usually
snapped up i'll hurry. There is plenty
of work for all, but the main principle OF
success here, as elsewhere. is to take what
ever kind of work you can get to start with.
and not sit idly by waiting for SUITABLE
job to bump up against you on the street
and beseech you to take it. The man who
shows willingness to work at anything
available is the most likely to get select
jobs when such are in view.
Another class to whom little fOrewarn-
ing would not be amiss are those who
would come out here to be cowboys for the
romance of the life. My friends, you
will find a pound of prose to the ounce of
poetry in this life when you come to see the
cowboy as he is. not as he is written. Do
not come out here in search of romance un-
less you expect to find it in work. The only
great difference in any way between the
east and west is that in the latter the ranks
of the wage earners and business men are
not so crowded as in the east; and, there
fore. wages are usually higher, and the
chances to rise, in business or work,
greater.
A word in closing. If you come out here
to work. look like wOrkingman and do
not appear ashamed to be such. Those who
have in any way been unfortunate in the
east will so long as they are men and
are willing to be sober and industrious,
find this portion of Gods footstoOl a
a worthy place for their efforts. But if you
are not willing to be here what you should
be in the east. then stay where you are for
crookedness of whatever kind is not tOler
ated and you will find justice more swift
and unrelenting than it often is in the east.
EX-CONvICT.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
$50 West, Young Manu.

A question of the utmost interest to the
average man who has bartered away the
most precious years of his life for the dross-
tinseled pleasures of the hour is: ''Where
and how shall again begin the struggle?"
1t is the purpose of this article to briefly
discuss the question and incidentally glance
at what advantages may lead frem the not
able advice of the famed Horace Greedy:
''GO west. young man, and grow up with
the country"
When business man has failed to sue
ceed in his line at any particular place, he
knows that it is not the fault of his bust
ness, but rather of bad management or poor
location. Hence, as rule, he does not
Jump into new line of business in which
he has had no experience; he sticks to the
agement or moves to another locality there
to again renew his efforts with the benefit
of the experience he has purchased by de
feat. Not a few business men who were
twitted by tickle Dame Fortune in the east
are now numbered among the more prOmi-
nent merchants in the west. And the same
may be said of wage workers of all kinds.
It has been the whim of the humorous
paragrapher since time immemorial to de-
pict the woody west as the natural home of
self -exled eastern criminals, and this has
created the impression that. outside of the
pOpulOus cities, the west is ''dead tough" {"
and entirely unsuited for any but the genus
''plug ugly" True. there is class here
that sneak along at the heels of the onward
march of civilization and live by marauding
honest pioneers on the frontier They are
the jackas of the west following the lions
of civilization. This class also has it's ex-
istence in our most cultured eastern cities
in even propOrtionately larger numbers
than in the west But these pseudo des-
peradoes like poor LO. are gradually sink
ing into the great unfathOmable, and ere
long they will be but recollection of by
gone years. The day of the promiscuOus
revolver and bowie knife has passed away
with the stage coach. and but for the pub
fishing of mind poisoning detective" stO-
ries would long since have been forgotten.
The west of to-day is the EldOrado of the
workingman and small capitalist. Here
there is always an opening for energy and
enterprise to lay the foundations for a
happy home and comfortable living. Young
or middle aged men with strong hearts and
willing hands as their principal capital may
come here and rest assured that they will
find room for their varied talent or labor.
be it of whatever kind. The main notion
to be guarded against is the idea that you
are going to get something for nothing
when you come out here. 10 those who
have this thought in view would say. 60
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
THE EAGLE SCREAMS.

l am the American Eagle.
And my wings flap together.
Likewise. l roost high.
And l eat bananas raw,
Rome may sit on her
Seven hills and howl,
But she cannot
Sit on me!
Will she please put that
In her organ and grind it?
am mostly bird of peace.
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 whetstones to sharpen them on.
never cackle till l
Lay an egg;
And 1 point with pride
TO the eggs I've laid
IN the last hundred years or so.
I'm game from
The point of my beak
To the Star-spangled tip
OF my tail feathers.
And when begin
To scratch gravel.
Mind your eye!
I'm the Cock of 4 the Walk,
And the Henbir" of the
Goddess of Libe cty.
The only gallina' 'eous
e pluribus unum
On record.
I'm the Eagle from Eaglesville.
With a scream on me that makes
Thunder sound like
Dropping cotton
On still morning.
And my present address is
Hail Columbia.
u. S. A.
See? New York S
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09
A WARNING.
Wooden coffin;
Vain regrets;
Happens often;
Cigarettes.
Atlanta Constitution.
A PrfncelV Gift.

The daughter of Nose Schaumburg was
recently married in Austin to a Hebrew
gentleman of culture and refinement. Nose
is very stingy. and Gilhooly suspected that
he had not done much for the young couple.
so he asked him:
what did the uncle of the bride give
the bridal coupler"
IA dinner set for twenty-four persons" !"
replied Nose.
what did the father of the bridegroom
give?"
"He gave dot pridal couple tea set for
twenty four persons"
What did you give, MOse?"
II gave more den anybody else. 1 gave
tea strainer for more den twenty-fOur
persons.'-TeXas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-09

Men preach from the housetops while the
devil is crawling through the basement
windOws.-Texas Siftings.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Brains and Methods,

There is secsc in the following
which has been clipped and repriL +
ed more than once: Tue yourg
man who is trying to run 4 farm in
the SAM way his father and grand
father and greatgranfsther did h: d
better sell out or try some new meth
OIL, unless be wants to make 8
failure of the business. The old-time
methods are past aud gone, and
cannot be made successful at the
present day. Men 10 ali professions
and branches Of industry are tending
toward specialties, and If farmers
want to keep up with the times ard
thei, brother soil-tillers they must
DO the same. Some farmers are adapt
ed to stockraising, others to grains
growing, and still others to fruit
culture. Let every one pick out that
branch which be lilies, and to which
his farm is adapted, and then con.
cetrate his Thoughts aud energies
on that and determine to make it a
success.