davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
LAY OF THE LAW.

Martin Delaney secured a verdict of S932. 9S
against the Azotine anufacturing company.
Judge Egan granted the motion to dismiss
the case of Ernest V. Appleby against the
St Paul City Railway company.
J. Homer Pierce as trustee for Eliza E.
Dar ah. has sued Ella B. Lawton to recover
S1,00J due on mortgage debt assumed by
her.
Judge kerr's court is still engaged in try
Ing the personal injury case of Andrew Finn
against the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany.
In the case of James Carney against the
Omaha Railway company, the jury foundfor
The defendants A stay of thirty days was
granted.
The Bank of Minnesota has garnished the
funds of Michael Giedd. in the hands of
Barnes Il Nichols. to satisfy promissory notes
FOR Sl27S5.
hiram Backus. as mortgage. in possession
of The Hotel Barteau. has sued Della E
Davlttto recover $50 as & balance due for
rent OF an apartment III the building.
Judge 'Egans court is engaged in trying
the case of William Thomas against Fred 5.
Bryant; Brought TO recover S=el for furnish
ing rlaHs for the Albion apartment building.
The hearing Of Iffe case OF Churchward
against Levy and Magotiin was concluded by
Judge Kelly yesterday and the matter taken
under consideration
The Bank of Minot. North Dakota. has
garnished the funds of Albert Ducelon in the
hands Of Martin d ynlan TO satisfy q claim
of $40 tor use OF a farm in Nelson county,
n. D., for the past year. ga
Elias Fehr has sued Ernest L. Maben to
recover $1,000 as damages to his lot and build
lngs. II is asserted that Maben, who oc-
cupied an adjoining lot, made an excavation
so near the line of Fehr S lot that it caved in
and damaged the lot and buildings of Fehr.
William d. George has begun an action
against Charles Waterman ana Elizabeth j.
Waterman TO assert a mortgage lien for 81
800. and to secure a sale OF lot 10 of Wilk1n
4 Hayward's outlots; also lot / in block of
NiIinger d Donnelly's addition to Holcombs
addition, TO satisfy the claim.
John Maddigan's action against the Omaha
Railway company, TO recover $4,000 for per
sonal injuries. is being tried in Judge Cor
nlshs court. Maddigan was n brakeman;
he was coupling train to an engine at
Spponer. Wis. Oct. "a. lS90 when he stepped
into bole on the track and fell. The en-
glne backed over him, cutting off his foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Highest of all in Leavening Powc-Lates Govt Report
R|@!!HaIl Bskl5?g Bs,kdsg'!
A. 5000 l. OVvAgCk
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOl yTElY PURE


stomach is well filled. This goes lone
way, but it is not all; for even though
gorged he will go in contrary 6irec-
ton to that desired. So it would be
well to bear in mind and act upon this
principle. Snakes, also, can be kept in
line and manipulated only when gorged
with food. So every creature less. than
man has some characteristic peculiar to
itself, and when once it is known which
OF these one is dealing with, careful
observer of animal nature will find no
inSurmountable obstacle in the way of
keeping him in line.
The peacock. being vain bird, may
be managed and kept in line through
his vanity. But enough has been said
from which cue may be taken where
with to manage and keep in line such
as have not developed that supreme
ruler within which makes man law
unto himself. VERITAs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
BEYOND HUMAN POWERS.
Heaven Alone Able to Keep a Man
in Line

Heaven Alone Able to Keep a Man
in Line.
Aunt Polly, dear, almost fear
Your question 10 define;
But Goo Himself-there's no one else
Could keep man i'll line.
And yet, il you will list to me,
shall eXplain-in time
How should go to work TO try
To keep man in line.
So much depends upon the man,
His nature and his purse,
And if you've taken him as yet
For better and tor worse:
Far better it would be, 1 think,
For each TO try her best
To olher sisters TO explain
The plan that she did test.
The first step III a case like mine,
TO do the scheming fine,
" ould be to always De ON guard
And keep myself in line.
If myself did always do
The best that | knew how,
I'm sure there never III my home
Would be "a family row.
And if perchance, mans work does Oft
His face with cross looks cover.
just lift his chin and give him one,
AS though he were your lover.
If wife or if sweetheart
Be always kind aud true,
The husband and the lover
Will ever kiss and WOO.
Let ones home and its surroundings
Be so pleasant and SO neat
That never TO another place
Will he wish to Wend his feet.
Let his meals be ALWAYS ready
AT the hour he comes home;
And then 10 a public restaurant
He'll never need to roam.
Let your own life be so faultless
That he cannot help but feel
Ashamed OF all his own great sins
AS you at your bedside kneel.
Let him know that you do love MIN,
at his side would rather be,
Than amidst host of Saily-dressed ones
In the best of company.
Do not fret it makes you older,
And disgusts him wnen at home,
But let common sense and reason
Be the rulers of your dome.
Let him feel that he is noble,
And with noble purpose he
VIII grow good, and pure, and holy,
And his faults will learn TO see.
Thus may tired feet together
Down life 5 pathway-time-
Trod and trod TIL death doth take us
OFT from thls-our broken line.
-"Sunshine."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
SHOT IN THE ABDOMEN.
Unproyoked Shooting of G. Hawk
eye Militiaman.

DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. 19.-Instead of
leaving for Chicago last night the Iowa
National Guard riflemen were securing
the woods north of town for Liveryman
Allison, who recklessly shot Private
Mcintyre yesterday. Allison and man
named Rowell. accompanied by their
wives, were driving past the rifle range
north of town, when the men fired two
shots. This not attracting attention,
they fired among the soldiers. Private
Mcintyre, of Valisca, was shot in the
abdomen with 22-caliber bullet and
may die. Allison ran to the woods and
escaped. Rowell aud the women were
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Lost on Sullivan.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-During the
trial of a suit against John w. Graeter,
of Vincennes, brought by James C.
Pritchert, attorney, to collect for pro-
fessional services, Mr.. Graeter testified
that he lost $4,000 on the Sullivan
Corbett fight. He is the man who shot
and killed Isadore Meyer and A. c.
Leach. at Bald Knob, Ark, during a
fit of insanity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
ANALYTICALLY ANSWERED.
All Are Not Men Who Wear the
Human Form

How~to keep a man in line. AS re-
CARDS the above subject very little can
be said. 1t seems not necessarily to be
a husband who is to De kept'in line but
a man; now a husband and a man may
be very different creatures, but if the
husband be the matt then the same rule
applies to both.
A man In the strict sense of the term
needs no external influences to keep
him in line, as there is that principle in
herent within him which impels him in
the right course; that same inherent
force within man which drove him, ages
ago, out of the Garden of Eden will i'm
pei him in the straight path, for man is
man. But in considering this question it
may be we'll to analyZe it more fully,
as ''all are not men who wear the hui
man forn," and it is possible that such
may be confnunded, In the minds of
many with man. We must first consider
in this, being less than man, which OF
the animal qualities predominates, and
act from that standpoint. Now, in
keeping a swine in line, it is one Of the
essentials always to see to it that his
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our cltizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or thai have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. j. z. Allen, Druggist
corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
FROM MRS. JOSIAH.
Don't Marry Man You Have t
Keep in Line.

Ou VAtAAIy q NAsth Il ou x1tNsS =
Keep in Line.
Though wrinkled, bent and aged,
Yes, past the allo tied time,
You'll grant me room among you,
You II listen to my rhyme.
Perhaps 1 am old-fashioned,
Behind the present days.
feel that our young women
Have strange and curious ways.
Why! when dear old Josiah
said Qow)-"Wlll you be mine?''
never had an idea
Of keeping him in line"
He never ASKED me. never
To take such mighty care.
He said with pride and manhood
He would our burden bear.
So what the girls are meaning
By such intense advice,
1t seems in these days marriage
Is anything but nice.
Why, if l was young girl.
And read their flames OF fire,
I'd never want 10 marry
Unless-it Was-J osiah
But what are women thinking
To trust such dreadful meis
Some must be grand and noble,
l knew of several then.
For. said my own Josiah
''if girls are all like these,
I'd never want to marry
For fear l could not please.'
And if Josiah can't please them,
Why, no man ever could.
! fear. dear girls, You re falling
When meaning only good.
Iknow woman's friendship
To help a fallen man
Is next to faith in heaven,
And lift him up, she can.
But, oh, girls. do not marry
A man you have to lift,
Hold fast his friendship ever,
But send his love adrift.
know I'm quite old-fashioned,
Forgive my simple rhyme;
But take" no man in marriage,
For marriage is sublime.
Unless he has the manhood,
The honor, and the pride
To keep both in the proper line
His queen her king beside.
Amt .unrpti.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Still in the Murder Business.

Prescott, AriZ., Oct. 19.-The no
torious Apache kid" is in the Hua-
chuca mountains again. He killed two
men last week. He was seen last week
near Fort Huachuca. A party of SOL
dierS are on his trail, with orders to
shoot him on sight. The Kid has been
renegade on the war path since the
Geronimo trouble in 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
1t Is an Outrage,

Say our competitors. to give twenty
turkish or Russian Baths for $40. We
say, OH the contrary, it is a benefit to
our citizens. and we can afford it be-
cause we have reasonable rent, we do
our own work, and do the most bust
ness. We still have few more of those
tickets left. Come and get them at the
new Turkish Bath Rooms, SIG Wabasha
IfIppf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Gloves.

small lot of fine Castor Gloves, in small
sizes only, worth Sl.50. in shades of tans and
browns, at only soc per pair.
Heavy Dogskin Gloves, in at least dozen
of tine best shades, at only S100 per pair.
Every pair warranted.
Fine Kid Street Gloves, made expressly for
US by Perrin, Freres Il Gle, at Grenoble,
France; glove sold by all exclusive fur
nishers at $500. AS leader our price will
be only $50 per pair.
NoTE-We warrant every pair not to break
or rip. whether it be the fault Of the glove or
the man in putting it on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Circuit Conrt of AppeaIs.

At the session of the United States
circuit court OF appeals yesterday the
case of Weston Arnold VS.. George l..
Woolsey ct al. was continued until the
December term at st. Louis, and set
for hearing Dec. >. In the ease of Mar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
At New fOrk Hotels.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-From st. Paul.
E. W. Butt, st. Dennis; G. E. Ellis, I'm
perial. Duluth. B. Silvey, Bruins
wick. Ex-senator Sabin, of Minnesota.
is at the Fifth Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
A Small Failure.

George r. Paegel, the druggist at rs
West Third street, has made an assign
ment to Charles Passavant for the ben
eft of creditors The assets are esti-
mated to be worth 81 200. The assignee
has accepted the trust and given an
SS, 600 bond, with William Schornstenn
and Andrew Sauers as sureties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Suspenders.

We have purchased 1000 dozen Suspenders
of heavy elastic web, i'll fancy jacquard and
plain colored weddings. with the celebrated
"National'' silk ends and drawers supporters,
goods made TO retail at soc and 15c. but by
closing ont from the manufacturers the en-
tire lot, we are in shape to offer them at the
ridiculously low price of 25c per pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of st. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust Company for the election of FIVE
(5) directors for the ensuing three f3) years,
and for the transaction of suc=s other busi-
ness as may come before the meeting will be
held at tn e Offices of the company, Pioneer
Press building, on Tuesday, Nov. ], 1892 at
10 o clock a. m. The polls will be open at IL
ception of votes until 10 O clock noon. H. S.
johnson. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

garet Billings, James 0. Wood. Charles
3. Wood, Thomas Wood and Maggie
Cavner VS.. The Aspen Mining and
Smelling Company and Jerome B.
Wheeler the defendants through their
attorneys, Aaron Helms and CIV. Bunu,
interposed prayer for appeal to the
supreme court. The appeal was argued,
and will be decided this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Underwear.

25 cases Wright's Genuine Hygienic Under
wear. made from fine materials, with soft
fleeing on the inside. which is guaranteed
oughly worn out. The regular price for this
special number is S1.25 Our price (by buy
Ing direct from the mills is only &c
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
CaneI's Hair.

Cancels Hair Underwear. Low prices.
Furnishing department. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
ChflGren.s suits-second Floor.
you FURNISH THE Boy,
OYE Do TbE REST

Our Guarantee Never Rip &C. \. RI
Snit has met with the greatest success of the
season. stylish aud tasteful, but for real
knockabout service are guaranteed TO stand
the test TO the limit. All wool. and made
double breasted, i'll two shades of gray. Price
81 SO. Sizes . to II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
Silk Underwear,

Silk Underwear. Low prices. Fur
nishing department. The Boston, OIL
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
HOOdOOed.

Fortune. they say. is fickle jade,
1nconstant asa mortal maid;
And yet. in her disdain of me,
She is pearl of constancy.
-Puck
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20

Morning of the Crucifixion," corner
Eighth dnd Wabasha streets; only a
few days more; see it; 10 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE

Corner Seventh and Robert. st. Paul.
Corner Nicolet and Third ST., Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
DIED.

October 18th. 1892. Dacia A. Green, beloved
wife Of William P. Clough Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the family residence,
49O Summit avenue, at half past two
o'clock, Thursday afternoon. October 20th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
StetSOn'S Hats
BLOCKING THE BUsHNELLs.

Stetson's Soft Hats. Hat department
The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-20
[||Ck|NS0N'S 8
\ q Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter Sts.
80 ST. PAUL, MINN.
SPECIAL.SALE
TEA P() 5
In Our China Department.

What a world Of Comfort
can be gotten out of the Tea
pot, How cosy the household
that is known to excel in
brews of delicious tea. How
graceful the pretty housewife
as she poises the pot Of boiling
nectar and asks you if you will
have cream and sugar.
Umh! It tastes good on a
cold winter night or a wet,
sleety fall afternoon. Delicious
tea, if made right--and there's
the secret--does not cause
nervousness. as some would
have it, but it invigorates, is
healthful. and it certainly, to
use a homely phrase, goes to
the right spot"
To make good tea you must
possess the right kind of a pot.
We have 'em.
They are known as the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

Exodus From Hamburg-Dcaths Decrens-
Ing In Russia Tho Cholera Ia Paris and
Havre.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-There were re-
ported in Hamburg yesterday 6S7 new
cases of chole;a, 209 deaths and 345 in
terments. The exodus from Hamburg
on account of the cholera is estimated
at oS, 900 persons. The city council rec
ommends that in future Hamburg's
drinking water be obtained from artc-
sian wells bored ut distance from the
town.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13.-The OFF,
cial figures for Saturday place the total
number of new cholera cases through
out the empire at 2,s1O and the deaths
at 1895. Compared with the returns
for Friday these figures show q de-
crease of ASA new cases and 1,1S4
deaths. Yesterday "a new cases and
81 deaths were reported in St Peters
burg, an increase of two new cases and
decrease of one death compared with
the returns of the previous day. Owing
to the marked decrease in the ravages
of the epidemic only weekly returns
will henceforth be issued
PARIS, Sept. 13.-There were 20
deaths from cholera in this city yester-
day. No new cases were reported A
report issued by the public health de-
partment says there has been rapid
decrease in the number of isolated cases
of the disease in the northern depart
ments. 1t adds, however, that the
epidemic is rife in Brionne.
In Havre yesterday there were 10
new cases of cholera and IS deaths
from the disease. This is a de-
crease of 5 new cases and an increase
of 5 deaths compared with Sundays
figures.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
STOCK ITEMS.

Arrange the quarters for the cattle
% that they can be divided up accord
ing to size.
Different breeds of sheep do better in
different localities; remember this In
selecting breeding animals
by grading up well you can feed to q
better advantage and sell ut Il better
price when ready to market.
Whenever sheep does not grow a
profitable fleece Of wool the sooner 1t is
fattened and marketed the better.
In feeding ut this time many make
the mistake of feeding too much corn
at the start and the pigs get stunted ON
it.
Many western farmers have yet to
learn that good pork can be fattcned
with little or no corn II proper care is
taken.
Always build the poultry house and
the hog house considerable distance
apart, it will BE- safer at least for the
poultry.
Hogs that are supplied with good
variety and with clean quarters and
pure water, rarely suffer for want of an
appetite.
Young sows demand certain age
to ripen and develop and cause them to
show the good ancestry from which
they spring.
With lambs, as with other young
stock, it is an item to have them como
at nearly the same time so us to receive
an even lot.
If necessary to fatten an old COW on
dry feed confine her in small yard and
give her all the ground grain with hay
that She can eat.
An eve that will raise two lambs and
grows in addition good wool clip will
repay her owner fully 200 per cent. ON
tin money invested.
1t is slow task to attempt to inn
prove scrub stock on the farm by selec-
ton when the work of others can be
gotten so much cheaper.
With stock, rs with many other
things, it is easy to make so many
changes that there will b, no real ben
eft to those making them.
The objection to cooking food fol
hogs is the extra work required, many
considering that the small increase
gained does not pay for the work.
Early in the fall while the weather
is cool, is the best time TO fatten cattle
as well as hogs, and it will pay to crowd
the feeding as much as possible.
Western farmers can hardly afford to
feed cattle for the manure, although,
if properly managed, it is of sufficient
value to pay for the work of feeding.
While the western farmer could
hardly discard corn altogether in fat
tening his hogs in many cases the
quantity used might be lessened to a
good advantage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
Those Suspicious Cases.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1t was ru-
mored around the health department
this afternoon that two cases of cholera
had been discovered in the city, but
Health Commissioner Bryant stoutly
denied the truth of the report He
stated that two or three suspected cases
of cholera had been reported, and that
they were now being Investigated. lie
did not, however. believe them TO be
cholera. Chief Inspector Roberts, OF the
health board, said he had under investi-
CATION some suspected cases, but be did
not think they were cholera
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
BABYLON HAS FALLEN.

The Fire Island War Ends Peacefully and
the Normanuia Passengers Have Finally
Beeu Landed.
BABYLON, Long Island, N. T., Sept
1l.-From all indications in this place
the payments little war is over. At
about $3.50 yesterday afternoon there
was n small crowd of newspaper men,
summer residents, baymen and idlers
gathered around the end of the dock at
the pier from which the little excursion
boat Ripple, now the property Of the
state, plies between Fire island
and the main land. In the
middle of this throng was q
handsome rig, in which four gentlemen
were seated. The most prominent of
these was the much abused David S.
Sammis, the late proprietor Of the Surf
hotel, Fire island, whose action in sell
ing his property to the state Of New
York for quarantine purposes has
aroused maritime plot which has been
very much exaggerated.
An Associated press correspondent
asked Mr.. Sammis to make statement
of his views of the whole affair and he
said:
'The whole matter has been tenn
pest in a teapot. did what any other
man in my position would have done.
/ " as made fair offer for my property
and accepted it. That is all there is
in it Some of the bay men, excited by
people who had political measures to
serve, became impressed more or less
with the idea that the establishment of q
quarantine station Mt Fire island would
injure their business. This is all bosh
and they now know that it is so and
practically admit it. The political lead
ers led them on for effect and the
demonstration when the Cepheus first
attempted to land the Normannia's pas
sengers was the result There is no
need now to send any troops here and
on Fire island. in Babylon, at lslip and
at Bay shore all is quiet. The Norman
MAS passengers have all been landed
and will be made as comfortable as pos
sible."
At 1880 p. m. dispatch was received
from Gov Flower, addressed to Sheriff
Darling, saying that the governor pre-
ferred that the sheriff should remain at
Babylon for the present and that the
troops would also remain there until
all danger of interference with the state
authorities had passed.