davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Mems Fine Suits,
$1,000
WORTH $1S, SIT and SIG.
SAINT PAUL.
CoRRALLED IN COURT.

II. P. Rugg & Co. have sued Rochat & Co.
10 recover Il balance of $923.0 for mercnan-
disc sold.
The ST. Paul & Pacific Coal company has
sued E. +. & \. G. Krahmer 10 recover
Sl,l5O.25 for coal sold.
In the case of Anna Cornfeldt against
Charles F. Arrol ct al, Judge Kelly has de-
MED the motion for new trial.
Judge OTIS has filed an order in the action
of Firth Il Kraus against D. d. Brock ct al,
modifying the clerks taxation OF costs.
Henry Jensen has attached the effects of
Jens c. A. Anderson and Peter +. Kuhl-
mann to satisfy promissory note of $3.50.
Martin II. Albin demands judgment against
Gebhard Willrich for S3S7.5O, alleged to have
been received by him from Adoph Wulff for
the use of Albin
John C. Nelson asks judgment against
Louis a. Davids for $50 on account of serv-
ices as physician, and has garnished funds
in the hands of the Great Northern Railway
company.
Judge Kelly has granted a motion for a
new trial in the action of Felix Berube
against E. c. Windrum. The motion is
granted only in so far as TO allow the st.
CroiX Lumber company to show its right to a
mechanics lien for lumber furnished and
upon condition that the matter be brought to
trial at the october term.
Warren ). Briggs has sued Emil Fischer to
recover $3.50 for services as a physician, and
has garnished funds in the hands of Caroline
Gritty. The defendant files counter claim
Tor 500 damages because of lack of skill i'll
treating him for an injured head, and says
DIR. Briggs agreed to treat him for $50. The
doctor denies that he agreed to take $50 for
his services, and asserts that his treatment
was skillful
William S. Moore and A. II. Andersen
have begun an action against the city of ST.
Paul to recover Sl51 1t is alleged that the
plaintiffs were running an employment
agency. In April, 1899, Andersen was ar
rested Tor carrying on the business without a
license, and was compelled to pay $50 as a
license tax ana 81 as a clerks fee. These
sums were paid under protest to scape ar
rest and this action is TO recover the money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
STOLEN OR STRAYED.
What Has Become of the Broadway
Bridget

What has become of the Broadway
bridge? For time one could hear
nothing but Broadway bridge. when all
of a sudden the airy structure disap-
peared from view as quickly as If the
old Father of Waters had gobbled 1t up.
The last heard of it was when the Great
Northern folks enjoined the city from
proceeding further in the premises on
some technical ground or other, which
the court ruled was we'll taken. Since
then nothing has been done and moth
ing heard of the Broadway bridge. In
my humble opinion, it is just as well
for the whole populace if this project
slumbers On Indefinitely. There never
was any more need for bridge at the
point indicated than for similar struc-
ture at Pigs Eye. Some day when
West st. Paul takes on the Importance
of a Western metropolis, it will be time
to think of building new bridges, but
until that day let no more specimens of
monumental folly rear their colossal
forms in our midst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Couldn't Get Married, Darn 1t.

Boston Herald.
A Le6minster housekeeper, while
looking over some old letters of her
great grandmother, ran across the fol-
lowing:
''Dear, Good John: We shall have to
put off our marriage, mother is making
such an awful fuss about it. |
don't want to a bit, no we are published,
but l have to. She says you amt old
enough and / don't know anything. and
then there is so much expense about it.
will be only nine shillings (S1.50) and
my new calf-skin shoes would do. She
says you sha'n't marry me until you can
keep two cows of your own. Father is
willing. and says he will give us
the sheep, but mother says he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Mems E|egantSuits
$144.75
including Imported Fabrics,
worth $25, $22 and 500.

sha'n't, and you. know she always
carries the day. Darn it! | wish she
could never have got married herself
Now, John, let us stick to each other.
snail be eighteen in about ten months
more. Now you will hold on, WON'T
you, John? Come Sunday night with
the gray horse and shay and we will
rae out and talk it over. Goodnight, 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Quite a Commitment

Boston Transcript.
Fenderson-Had quite a compliment
to-day.
Fogg-So?
Henderson Man told me | looked like
looked like-confound me if | can
think who 1t was now. 1t was a great
historical parsonage. Let me see
FOgg-lt wasn't Washington? Ma
poleon? Wellington? Gen. Grant? De-
mosthenes?
Fenderson-Ah. I have got it. He
said looked like the devil. | knew it
was some historical parsonage. / feet
quite lifted up about it; quite lifted up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
A BUsINEss-LIKE GIRL.

She was a dainty salesgirl, who
Was summering by the sea;
She was so very pretty that
She quite enraptured me.
One night asked her for a kiss,
And as my head bent
She said: please. will you take II, or
Would you prefer 1t sent"
New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
FINE
Silk Ties,
39c, worth SOC, 75c and
S1.00; all styles.
their intelligence or honesty, the farmer mad

their intelligence or honesty, the farmer mad
better beware of them.
They of course admit now, when the ques-
ton has been thoroughly ventilated, that an
immense shortage exists in Europe, which no
surplus of our country can offset; but still
they try to tempt the farmers into sacrificing
their crops by different tricks.
The press, for instance, is literally over
flowing with articles congratulating the farm
ers on the immense crop raised.
These newspaper articles are at least sus-
picious. for we hope that few newspaper
men are so ignorant that they don't know
that large crop of itself is no ground for
congratulation to the farmer. 1t is the
Farm Value Of the Crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

Prof. Carmen of the high school, Is maxi
ing arrangements for the opening of a night
high school. 1t is proposed TO have each
pupil who enters the night classes attend
two evenings in the week, and Friday even
ing will be devoted to literary exercises and
lectures on various subjects. large attend
ance is anticipaled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
CAPITOL CULLINGs.

Supt. w. NJ. West, of the Faribault schools,
called on Supt Kiehle yesterday.
Z. T. Barnard, of the Fergus Falls Jour
nal, called on the attorney general yeste rday.
Gov. Merriam has set Friday, Oct. 3d. as
the date for the execution of Adelbert Co
heen.
Oil Inspector Henry B. Willis has made his
report of oil inspections during the month of
July. There was no oil inspected during
Dune.
Application has been made to have suit
brought to prevent the Brennan Lumber
company from running its refuse into Sand
stone river, and the case will probably be
tried at once in the district court of Pine
county.
The American Fiber and Machine com
pany, with principal place of business at
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday at the secretary of states office.
Its capital stock is 100000, and the incor-
porators are George Y. Smith, John Nc
Grath, John Mills, George U. Lyman Jr., of
Minneapolis, and Alexander Scarlett, of
Montreal, Can.
The board of equalization met at the capt.
toll yesterday and continued the discussion
of the previous day on moneys and credits of
banks. bankers, brokers or stock jobbers,
and moneys and credits other than banks.
Small changes have been made in several
counties in the state, but the valuations in
Ramsey county were left as returned. The
board adjourned at 10 o'clock to meet again
Monday afternoon at 4. The session will be
continued Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day. Tuesday morning the valuation of the
property of telegraph and telephone CON-
panies will come up for consideration.
st. Joseph's Female Academy,
Conducted by the Sisters of st. Jose ph,
re-opens Sept. 7. Day pupils as we'll as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Beware of ignorant OF Interested advisers

Beware of ignorant or interested advisers
Remember that the yearly Vienna congress
is the best authority in the world making its
figures entirely from official reports. never
overestimating the shortage.
remember that these figures show En- =
ropean shortage four times as large as our
possible surplus.
Hold your wheat. You cannot get left.
Wheat is cheap at Sl.5) this year. You will
soon see il ats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Found at the Fair.

The judges IN the Cheese Department.
were Grocer Furlong. of st. Paul, and
l.. NJ. Rice. OF Fergus Falls, and the
State Dairy Commissioners also acted
with these judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

A. B. Wood. the present city editor of the
Dispatch, viii succeed NJ. ]. Costello as writ
ing editor, +. s. johnson will leave the rail-
road run to become city editor, and j. ID. Mil,
Ter will succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Jamestown Dress Goods.

FortY-two inches wide, in plaids. stripes
or plain colors, at SO cents per yard, at
Habighorst q Co.'s, 233, 235. 237 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13
Elegant Plaid Dress FIanneIs,

Thirty-six inches wide, at % cents per
yard. at HabighOrst IL Co.'s, 233, 23J,
237 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-13

st. Joseph's Female Academy,
Conducted by the Sisters of st. Jose ph,
re-opens Sept. Z. Day pupils as we'll as
bOarders received. Send for catalogue,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

party. He is not nOwsthe choice Of a
majority Of Republicans, but events may
shape themselves in his favor. This
cannot happen il such bushwhaeking as
We are talking about is to go on.
1t is impossible to believe that these
assaults are made with the Presidents
previous knowledge and consent, and
of course he cannot disayow everything
that may be done by every man who
thinks he has something to gain by the
denomination Of President Harrison. 1t
will be Just as impossible to prevent the
President being injured in the eyes Of
Republicans generally by what has oc-
CURED and by that which may occur Of
similar character. Americans like fair
play, and Republicans are Americans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
independence Day.

No American ought 10 forget for q
moment what the Fourth Of July means.
When the day comes it brings with it a
specialreminde Of the heroic determine
ton Of the Colonists to be FREQ and in
dependent people. They had been OPP
pressed and denied the rights Of British
subjects. Tho determined to be indie
pendent American citizens.
Every man of them risked all that he
solemnly pledged, his life, his fortune
and his saared honor. Failure meant
the halter for every leader, now and
harsher oppression for those who might
survive. The heroism of the council
was not less than thatofthe hard-fought
fields on which American independence
was won. The victory was not alone
for tho three millions of Colonists Of
that day. 1t was for the sxty-five mil
lions of this day and for allsthe millions
who are to come after us.
The founders gave US a country. 1t
has survived for us to enjoy and pre-
serve. Ours is an easier task, but the
stake is greater. Fortunately We are
sostrong that we have nothing to fear
from any foreign power. We shall
never be crushed from without untilwe
begin total to pieces within.
The spirit of Independence Day is
that every citizen shall do his whole
duty by his country, all the time, every
day and every year. So supported our
Union is indestructible and Independ-
ence Days will come and go while time
lasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
Indian Outbreak Suppressed.

Los ANGELES, GALA, July S.-Advices
have been received at army headquar-
.ters here to the effect that the threat
ened outbreak among the Moqni In
dams at 0rabei village, has been sup
pressed. The ring leaders we're arrest
ed and will be sent to Fort Wingate, n.
NJ, as prisoners. The Indians were
worked up over the acts of school teach
ers who were sent out short time ago
to take, ehargeo OF the reservation school.
The aejtatoTs became quiet on the ar
rival Of the military and promised to
behave themselves. laa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
RIGHT OF COUNCILS
10 summon Yard Upheld by the Court.
Need Not Incriminnte Himself.

TO summon Yard Upheld by the Court.
Need Not Incriminate Himself.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3.-Presiding
Judge Allison, of the court Of common
pleas, this morning handed down de-
cision Of the court upholding the au-
thority OF; the city councils to appoint
committee vested with power to sub
pena witnesses and place them under
oath before receiving their testimony.
The decision OF the court arose through
n suit in equity brought against
Henry n. Yard, who refused to be
sworn or to testify before the Keystone
Bank investigating committee; The re-
fusal OF Yard to be sworn, and the sub
seouent entering Of a suit by the city
solicitor to compel him to submit 70
being sworn, raised very delicate
question OF constitutional law. Yard
has beenindicbed by the grand jury for
criminal conspiracy with ex-City Treas
urer Bardsley 10 unlawfully use
the public funds. The con-
tention of Yards counsel, in
their arguments before the Court OF
Common Pleas, was that city councils
had no authority to appoint commi-
tee vested with powers to compel citi-
zens to appear before them and testify
under oath, and that in addition, under
the constitution OF the United States,
every man is guaranteed the right to
answer no questions before tribunal
Of Justice that will tend to criminate
himself. The opinion of the crourt in
the right Of the councils to appoint the
committee was that Yard must appear
before that committee and submit him.
self to being sworn, but under the bill
questions that he thought would in
eliminate himself.
The remedy of the committee then is
to appeal to the courts to submit to
them the questions asked Yard, and the
court will decide whether they are OF
nature toincriminate him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

New YoRH, July S.-The Western Ma
tional Bank was thronged to-day by the
stockholders in the sugar trust, as word
was received that the bank would re-
sumo payment OF the dividends which
fell due yesterday. A dispatch came
from Poughkcepsie this morning stat
ing that the injunction restraining the
officers of the company from paying
out the dividend had been vacated.
Judge Barnard dissolved the injunction,
it ia. claimed, owing to the faulty ale
CATIONS in the papers in which injunc-
ton was granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
A Grcat ThIng Tor Science.

Nature is said to abhor a vacuum, An
oil man is known to have no love for
dry holes with his money at the bot
tom. But the dry hole drilled by
Wheeling manufacturers in the hope of
finding gas has become the ono thing
altogether lovely in the eye Of science.
This because the hole is dry, because
it is well advanced as the new tea route
to China, and because there is compare.
lively little casing to interfere with the
temperature tests. DR.. Hallock, in the
interesting article printed in to-day's
INTELLIGENCE, dwells enthusiastically
on the great value Of this well and con-
graduates Wheeling on her enterprise
and good fortune.
Gas would have been good thing.
So would oil. 1t may turn out that the
results from this we'll will be of more
practical value than the greatest gasser
or the most yolnminous gusher in the
world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
.Grnnt pn,lruetIon of Grain.

MILTON, CAL, July S.-During the past
ten days over ten thousand acres of
grain, feed and timber land have been
burned withiniten miles of this place.
A large fire has been raging east of here
since Tuesday, burning everything from
Elkhorn station south towards Copper
opolis. So far it has been impossible to
check the flames. No opinion can be
formed yet as to the damage likely to
be caused. by the conhagration. The
heat sfQr,,a few days past has exceeded
that7of any former years. The mercury
Registered liz Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 8.-Judge To-
ney, of the law and equity court, to-day
decided that $500 collected just after
the cyclone last year for the sufferers OF
Jewell Lodge, knights and Ladies OF
Honor, must be paid to the members
for whom collected.
Payment was refused by the chief OIL
Ger OF the order on the ground that the
money was not needed. The lodge was
in session at the Falls City Hall where
most lives were lost, and most Of those
killed there were members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
ANOTHER OIL STRIKE.
Marion County People Excited over a New
Territory.

1errltorys
FA1RMoSr, W. Va, July S.-Referring
to the South Penn oompany's strike on
the Dodd farm, the Inder to-day says:
The people in the upper end of the
county are much excited over the strike
of oil made by the South Penn Company
in their well on the Dodd farm on State
Fork, which is about two miles west Of
Metz station, on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. More than year ago this
company commenced a well on that
farm, intending to bore down to the
Gordon sand, but this well had to be
abandoned on eccount OF series Of mis-
fortunes. Later they commenced q
second well, and about ten days ago
struck oil in the Big lnjun, which has
set the neighborhood on fire. There
was little or no expectation Of getting
oil in this sand and the COM
pany was not prepared to save 1t,
consequently considerable OF the
fluid wasted. The well is variously
estimated, and the citizens place it all
the way up to 800 barrels per day,
while it is said the South Penn people
fix its capacity as low as five barrels per
day, but disintercsted men tell us that
it is good twenty-five barrel well and
may do more. Since the strike the well
has been fastened in and no one knows
or can Judge OF its capacity. The oil is
said to be much lighter than that found
at Warrington, and many think that
new field has been discovered. Be that
as it may be it has created much excite
ment in that quarter and oil leases
have been eagerly sought after. Land
lying near the new well has been leased
and some good bonuses have been paid.
This shows that the whole of Manning
ton district is q great oil field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
Parkersbnrg Notes.
eciaI Difpdtch 10 ne Intelligeneer.

GptCtut UtpWCH ~ HtS 4Hu''VetCT' ..Ht
PARHERsDuRG, W. VA, July S-The
Ohio river railroad company let thecon-
tract to-day at their offices in this city
for the masonry Of now bridge across
the Guyandotte river to ]. II. Stanley &
Co., of Ceredo, W. Va. These gentle
men are now building the Huntington
and Big Sandy railroad. A new depot
is also 70 be built at Huntington at the
corner Of Tenth street and Second ave-
nue..
In the United States court, in the case
OF the United States vs. NJ Wyatt, the
defendant was found guilty and fined
500. United States vs.. Alex. Patter-
son-guilty; fined 500. This closes the
criminal business of this term. The
grand jury found about seventy-fve in
dictments in all. There will be some
civil business next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
Life Certificates Granted.

Special Dispatch 10 ne IntolliGeneer.
CoLUMBUs, ONO, July S.-The State
Board Of School Examiners have grant
ed life certificates to fifteen out Of q
class of thirty-nine applicants. Twelve
failed to pass, and twelve did not ap-
pear. Those successful are as follows:
High school-William F. Allgire,
Versailles; N. Il. Bartlett, Germantown;
7. S. Berg, Apple Creek Frank Jones,
Louisville; W. S. Jones, Marrowboro; ].
B. Mohler, Gallipolis; L. W. Shepherd,
Columbus.
Common school-EdwardT 7. Brewster,
Dayton; George w. Leahy, Columbus;
P. 7. Spinning, Springfield; Edward
Lowman, Nelson; W, 7. Trump, Hamil-
ton; William II. Weir, Springfield;
Sarah Peacock, Cincinnati; Bertha
Ruess, Mansfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
Yncht. cnurht In a Storm.

DETROIT, MICH, July 8.-The Detroit
Yacht Clubs fleet of twenty-six yachts
left hcre last night to take part in re-
gatta to-day at New Baltimore, Mich.
The fleet was caught in heavy wind
storm on Lake st. Clair and so far only
seven OF the boats have reached their
destination. Much anxiety is felt for
the safety Of the other nineteen boats
and their crews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
MnI pl.nrm the aIiners.

OLYMPIA, WASH, July 3.-Governor
Ferry last night issued orders to Col.
Hines to aid the civil authorities Of
King county in disarming all bodies of
armed men in franklin, Gilman, or
elsewhere in the county where riot or
breach of the peace is threatened and to
call out the entire First regiment OF
National Guards If necessary. After
disarmament the military will be with
drawn, leaving the Sheriff and his dep.
uties to enforce the law and preserve
the peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

Loan Association at the yearly meeting
Of stockholders elected the following
officers to-day: F. D. staley, President;
j., p. Cline, Vice President; g. w.
Feidt, Treasurer; F. tierlilg, Secretary !.
Directors, ]. IL. Shaffer, L. O.. Gerling,
S. P. Douglas. G. W. Trimble, VIM. 7.
Tebo, Louis Wolfe, W. n. Small. This
association was organized in June, 1885,
and since that time has received $751;
S54 O6 and disbursed $50, $685.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04
BAD ERUPTION ON NECK.
sorcly Asiic,ed Nearly Three Years.
Used Prescriptions from Three
Doctors without Any Benefit.
After Using cuticura Two Days, the
scabs An Dropped oE---curO
was Quick and Complete.

IsufFered for nearly three years with an erup,
lion on my neck, and used prescriptions inon
three doctors during that tine which did me no
good. Ipurchased CUTIcuRA RENEDlLs' and the
second day after using II the scaos all Infoppe91
used up the second set OF CU1IcuRA my neck was
entirely well, aud has been well ever since, ahu
ali that can say for It T.. that whereas Was
i,Ss n c.TTictRi RENEpIES. n ". SMITH,
Lynchwood T. o.. Kershaw City SC
This Is TO certify that the above testimony. IS
correct, ASI purchased the CuTleuRA and Jaw us
effects while using. w; 8. SMITH,
Notary Public Tor tho State Of South Carolina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-04

The following telegram from White
wright, Texas, indicates that the peo-
pie in that vicinity do not intend to DO
caught unprepared:
WHrrEwRioHT, TEXAS, June 2, 1891.
Chamberlain & Co.. DeI Notn1, Ioua:
Ship US at once one gross Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy, % cent size, and two dozen 50
cent size. We are entirely out and have
had nearly forty calls for It this week.
D. Y. RATifBUN q Co.
This is just such medicine as every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. 1t never fails and is
pleasant 10 take. paw