davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
ALL IN CHAMBERS.
The Entire Bench Sits Upon Spe-
ciaI Term Work.


All six judges sat in special term of
the district court yesterday and dis
posed of matters as follows:
Before Judge Brill = Hewson & Herzog
Supply Company VS.. George .. Lawton: mo-
ton for judgment on the pleadings denied
and case set for April 20. In the matter OF
the receivership of Bowling & Ruse; appli
cation for extension of time to close estate
and to extend mortgage granted.
Before Judge Kelly-In the matter OF the
assignment of NJ. j. O'Brien; submitted on
claims. Andrew M. Carlson vs.. n. A. Fleish.
er: submitted on application to make bill OF
particulars more definite.
Before Judge Otis-W. Potter & Co. VS.. c..
B. Thurston d. Co submitted OH motion to
strike out part of answer. II. S. Fairchild VS..
complaint.
Before Judge Kerr W. Reynolds VS.. ST.
Paul Trust Company; motion for new trial,
10 be submitted OH April 20. Joyce Hager,
by his guardian, VS.. Educational Endowment
Association and the First National Bank of
Minneapolis as garnishee; order signed dis
charging garnishee Theo SchweetZer VS..
Nick Inter; defendant fined S. for failing to
appear before referee, and directed to ap-
pear at 2 y. IN. Yesterday. Dale d Baumgard-
ner vs. Eureka improvement Com pany ct al.
ordered that certain defendants be allowed
to intervene and others 10 amend answers
Frank Zehn der VS.. II. Kixsch ct al. sheriff {
report of sale confirmed.
Before Judge Cornish-Pines & Koch VS.
Richard Kallusky; motion for new trial de
MED. Samuel Hivver VS.. Mary Web,
er ct al; mortgage foreclosure. fina
decree signed Anton Fresenholm VS.
d. d. Merrill Jr: demurrersof de
PENDANTS ordered stricken out. Petersen
d. Weiloff VS. William Is. Levezey ct al: de
murrer to complaint by Jennie A. Carol
sustained. E. G. Krahmer VS.. w. +. Carroll
demurrer to complaint sustained.
Before Judge Egan-John d. Moran VS.
The City of St Paul: submitted on demurrer
to complaint. John SandDerg VS.. 5. L
Palm ct al. taken under Amusement OF
motion to dismiss as to David A. Corey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
PHYSICIANS FEES COMPARED.
Why So Many Suffer from Ca
tarrh and Grow to Believe
It Incurable.

Although catarrh is probably the most
prevalent disease in this climate, but
few physicians, strange to say, nave
fitted themselves specially to treat it
successfully. and the others, as a rule,
pronounce it incurable. The specialist
who treats catarrh charges large fees,
ranging from 50 to S. visit, and as the
patient, to be successfully treated, must
visit him regularly from two
to three times a week, a
man with a moderate income
soon finds that with doctors fees and medi-
cine bills he is spending more money than he
can afford. so he gives up his treatment and
in the end believes himself incureble.
For this reason alone the location in st.
Paul of Drs Copeland and Hunt is a blessing
to this community. The plan they offer the
public is such that all can embrace it. For
the nominal fee of S. month these physi-
clans give the catarrhal patient the benefit
of the latest discoveries, the most approved
methods and the skill and ability of spe-
cialist The Medicines are furnished free,
thus doing away with drug bills, and leaving
the whole matter on a purely businesslike
basis. The patient knows how much he has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Industrial Enterprises Give a
Healthy Tone to Realty.

Industrial Enterprises Give a
Healthy Tone to Realty.
The opening of the Mort hwestern Car
works on the old harvester site the past
week is another indication, if that were
necessary, of the steady increase of in
dustrial enterprises in st. Paul. These
works are now giving employment to
100 men, and it is expected that in
very few months 300 will find employ
ment. The works have already high
reputation in the Northwest. They
were originally located in Milwaukee,
and the reason for their removal to st.
Paul is to enable the management to
keep better in touch with the growing
trade of this district, and also to secure
better facilities for the development of
their business. The location of the
works is in the eastern end Of the city.
1t will thus be seen that this section is
going to have a decided boom this
spring. The Wood Harvester works
are located in the vicinity, and the
building trade is certain to receive a
healthy squirt.
1t will be some time, at least, before
decided tone is given to the realty
market by these industrial enterprises.
There is now very good inquiry for
property, but, naturally, time must
olapse before the full extent of the new
factories are felt, that is. outside the
eastern end of the city. There is not
much to report on the week. Owners of
property are not disposed to sell, having
decided faith in the future value of
their holdings. About June move
ment may be anticipated.
Bernard Mcguire has sold an eighty
acre tract, near the site OF the Wood
Harvester site, for $50, 625 to w. G. Ben
net. Mr.. Mcguire has held the property
for twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Judge Kelly Rebukes an Attorney
for Sharp Practice.

Judge Kelly Rebukes an Attorney
for Sharp Practice.
Judge Kelly has decided the three
suits brought by William l.. Banning
against John A. Sabin and others to
claim real estate to the extent of 100
acres located at the city limits around
Gladstone. The land is valuable. The
plaintiff alleged defect in the title of
defendants held undera foreclosure and
asserted that he has title by reason of
tax certificates. Judge Kelly holds that
the plaintiff has no interest in the lands
and that title thereto is Quieted in the
defendants. III memorandum Judge
Kelly says:
II hazard the suspicion that this claim
would never have been set up by the plaintiff
had not some quick-witted lawyer, delving
amid the dusty records of dead generation,
discovered what he conceived to be a flaw
in the defendants title, and thus put the
plaintiff on the track. Such industry ought
not to be encouraged"
Three suits, involving part of the
same lands, have gone to the supreme
court. The former cases were decided
by Judge Brill, who rendered differ
ent decision as to conclusions. Judge
Kelly gives as reason for differing with
Judge Brill that the point that plaintiff.
on the face Of the record. is estopped by
negligence from contesting defendants
title was not urged before or considered
by Judge Brill.
The three cases decied by Judge
Kelly are: William l.. Banning VS.. John
A. Sabin and Annie Sabin, his wife :;
William l.. Banning VS.. The Sabins, E..
B. Hubbard and wife, Emma V. W..
Kenner, o. Lunn and wife, Ii. w. Muir
dock and wife, L. Ladoucerer, George
McGeary, James McGreary, C.McGeary,
G. Ladoucerer, E. A. Haldridge and
wife, S. B. Walsh and Sarah r. Dyer;
William l.. Banning VS.. The Sabins, S.
S. Murdoch and wife, e. A. Holdridge
and wife, Emma Y. w. Kenner. T. w.
Moves. V. w. Watkins. f. G. Weller.
Err. York and E. 3. Hubbard and wife.
Brokaw Bros Fine Clothing, THE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Well Known in This City.

Joseph F. Cavitzel, who died in Chi
cago Thursday, is we'll known in st.
Paul. He may be said to be st. Paul
man. for, though born in Saltwater, he
has lived in this city all his life. De-
ceased went to Chicago early in Janu-
airy to undergo an operation. He was
stricken with typhoid fever, and this
delayed the operation. In the mean
time his health completely broke down,
and he died as stated of consumption of
the bowels. The remains have been
brought to st. Paul, 15S West Ninth
street. the residence of his mother. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock. The services Will be
held at the Assumption church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
ANOTHER INDUSTRY ADDED.
The Crescent Creamery Company
Will Build to Accommodate 1t.

Before The close of the present sum-
mer the Crescent Creamery company
will erect large and handsome brick
block in st. Paul. 1t has been rumored
for some time that the company i'll
tended to build the present spring, but
nothing definite was known. Yester-
day afternoon a GLOBE reporter inter-
viewed G. II. Marvin, president OF the
company. on the subject. at is true"
he SAID, THAT we will put up the build
ing, but the location has not yet been
decided on. Our annual meeting was
held last Tuesday and the matter
was laid before the stockholders. IL
met with unanimous approval, and all
that remains to be done is to select
suitable site. The building will be a
seyen-story brick, with dimensions of
75x160 feet. There are many reasons
why we have concluded to erect such
structure. First, we have confidence IN
st. Paul; secondly, our business has in
creased to such proportions that 1t re-
quires more room. and lastly, we are
about to commence manufacturing con-
densed milk and articles OF that kind,
which will be new feature in Mime
sofa, and will require more facilities
than we have at present. The new
building will have a mechanical cold
storage, and we have already made ar
rangements to make it the provision
headquarters of the Northwest. The
largest fish company on the Pa
cific coast has agreed to take quarters
in The block, and will ship fresh fish
direct from the coast in carloads for
distribution. Three fresh beef COM
panies and fruit syndicate are also to
be given room in the block, which will
be large enough to accommodate all.
These, in addition to our own business,
will make it cold storage MARKET that
is not excelled anywhere in the coun-
try, and it was with that object in view
that we first decided to build. The eX-
ecutive committee of the Crescent Cream
cry company will meet about Friday OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
ANOTHER STOCK EXCHANGE.
Minneapolis to Rival Duluth--
nthar Nau CorDoratiOps

Minneapolis to Rival Duluth
Other New Corporations.
The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday:
The Stock Exchange of Minnesota, with
headquarters in Minneapolis; capital stock,
$4,000; Edward j. Davenport. Lucian Swift
DR., Charles Ii. Chadbourn, K. M. Mabie. A. X.
Mc6ill, Robert Jameson, Curtiss Ii. Petit
William H. Eustis, George b. Kirklude, Will
lam d. Hale, Marsh p. Hawkins and w. F.
Usticl, of Minneapolis; Charles Needham,
Ottawa, and Erick Sevatson, Of Window, are
the incorpor tors.
Merchants Hotel com pany, of Duluth /;
capital stock, SIS, 900; inc operators. William
Meinhardt Jay W. Anderson, Percy 5. An
neke, Charles Schiller and Thomas E. Dick
ems of Duluth.
SEaft-Pierce Shoe company. Of ST. Lonis
Park: capital stock. $4,000; incornorators,
W s. Shaft st. Louis Park; S. Pierce, st.
Paul; and A. NJ. Allen, Minneapolis.
Monadnock. Realty company, of Minneap-
oils; capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
Frank W. Forman. Eugene A Merrill and
Arthur NJ. Kruth, of Minneapolis.
The Ridnate Fireproofing company. of Du-
luth: capital stock, $4,000; has filed certi-
ticate of organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

seven different languages. In this
country his works have found ready
sale, and there is hardly child to be
found who has not read some Of AN
derSon's Fairy Tales" He has espec-
tally been called the children's poet.
and after his death, which occurred in
1873, monument was erected to
his memory in the city of Copenhagen,
TO cost of 10000 crowns, wholly con-
tributed by children from his native
land, as we'll as many foreign lands.
The festival to be held in this city will
be of very high character, the festiyl-
ties to be opened by his excellency,
Gov. Merriam, and Mayor Robert A.
Smith. There will be several presenta-
tons from the stage, including tableaux
illustrating important events of this
country's history, as we'll as of the
country of Denmark. The music will
be furnished by Seibert's orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
BALMY SLEEP.
His Visit Pays Where Fortune
Smiles, the Wretched He
FOrSakeS.

Mr.. John G. Fisher. president of the
Merchant Bakers Association OF ST.
Paul, when seen few days ago by our
reporter at his store, 554 Rice street,
said:
81 am very glad and very willing to
state my experience with Drs. Copeland
and Hunt, because it has been SO very
satisfactory.
"When | went to them | was suffer-
ing severely and increasingly with ca
tarrhal and bronchial troubles. Al
though 1 didn't look it, because OF my
fleshy and sturdy appearance, | was in
very serious condition. Physicians,
after examining me, gave my case up
and confessed their inability to relieve
me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
A Little Truth About Business.

There is a fixed memorable FASHION in
business 1t is to advertise. There is a fixed,
irremediable public HABIT. 1t is to patronize
the business that advertses. You can't get far
away from these facts. They are truths; ethics
of today's civilization. And, as in every phase
of life, the biggest branest brightest, most
constant advertiser gets the biggest and best of
the public favor and patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

who may be hesitating about wre ting to
them, that by their question blanks and
other systematic arrangements a suffi-
cient knowledge of each case can be
obtained to make treatment an easy
matter. Thus patients can be treated
at their homes as we'll as in st. Paul.
Medicines are sent by express, regular
correspondence is required and maintained,
and the physician and patient are thus in
constant touch. Prompt replies are made by
Drs. Copeland and Hunt, notifications in
treatment prescribed with the proper medi-
cines. and in every detail each case is worked
out until cure is effected
Cases away from the city can in this man.
ner be treated very successfully and very
carefully. Write and ask for symptom blank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

Almost every mail brings letters ask
ing Drs. Copeland and Hunt: us 1t
necessary for us to live III st. Paul IN
order to take your treatment? "Can
you treat patients at their homes by
mail?, and other questions of similar
import.
Drs. Copeland and Hunt desire to
state, therefore, for the benefit of those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
Henry Heath's Hats, THE BosroN.'
Monument for Anderson.

As announced in this paper some time
ago the Danes of st. Paul have arranged
for a three-nights' entertainment and
bazar to be given at Market hall April
81, IS and 30, 1892. The festival is held
for the purpose of raising funds for a
monument to be erected to the memory
of the world-renowned Danish poet and
story-teller, Hans Christian Anderson.
Anderson was born in the city Of Odense,
in Denmark, of poor parents, and had,
as many other prominent men have had,
a hard struggle before he gained recog-
niZatiOn.
AS proof of the wonderful success
he achieved it can be stated that on the
poets birthday he was presented with a
volume of one of his works, 1.-The Story
OF a Mother" translated into twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THEY ARE GUESSING.
Republicans Puzzled at the
Democratic Waiting
Policy.
It Is Even Said No Mayoralty
Candidate Can Be
Found.
Judge Mcmillan Will Proba-
bly, Lead a Forlorn
Hope.
Prohibitionists Refuse to Be
Taken in by Willy
SehemerS.

The Democrats of st. Paul have been
keeping their opponents guessing" so
far in the present city campaign. They
have kept quiet and allowed the various
citizens movements aud Prohibition
Republican combinations to rise and
fall. Secure in their strength, and well
aware of the divisions in the ranks of
the opposition, the Democrats have
truly played waiting game. So well
has this been carried out that the ''only
Republican organ felt called upon a few
, evenings since to complain because the
Democrats had not called their conVen-
ton. 1t asserted that the partyin power
ought to be the first to call its conven-
ton. This plaintive wall provoked con-
siderable sympathy for the organ, but
there Is no disposition to call the COLI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

to pay, and the treatment does not extend
except in unusually obstinate cases, over q
perlod OF two or three months
Drs. Copeland and Hunt point to their Gre
dentials, their immense practice, their work
and the testimonials freely and gra tuitously
ohered them. What more can be asked?
Those who are afflicted with catarrh can do
nothing better than consult them, for they
well know that general practitioners do not
care to take their cases, and, when they do,
DO little to relieve or cure them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
BEYOND PRICE.
An Unsolicited Testimonial
From a Thankful Patient.

OFFICE OF MARTIN & JOHNSON, Proprietors
of the Galatin Street Roller Mill-VANDALIA,
H., March 9. 1S)9-Physicians of the Cope
land Institute-G Yours of last
week received and noted. In reply will say:
After using your treatment three CD months
and feeling so much better concluded that
/ was well enough to stop. l received Won
derful amount of benefit from you, and can
say feel like a different man. Many thanks
for the kind interest you have taken in my
case. have praised your work here to my
friends and shall continue to do so. Re-
spectfuily yours. GEO. II. MARTIN,
VundaIia Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

stopped up. Pains in
chest and back, a hack
ing cough, heart palpi-
tation. O continual
dropping i'll the throat
and a sickened stom-
ach. In fact, l can
hardly enumerate the
varied symptoms. l
believe, as / have often
told my wife, that had
it not been for m Y un-
usually heavy and ro-
bust cons tuition ]
could not have lived
through it all. But as
soon IS l re ceiyed Drs.
Copeland Hunts treat
ment | got relief.
There has been a Won
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
S. A MONTH.

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
S. A MONTH UNTIL MAY 1ST. MEDI-
CINES FREE. FOR ALL OTHER DIS
EASES THE CHARGES WILL BE Low AND
UNIFORM, AND IN PROPORTION TO
THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF
TIE MEDICINES REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THE GROUND TOO WET.
Very Little Seeding Has Yet Been
Done.

The first wealth er-crop bulletin issued
by the Minnesota state weather service
for the week ending Friday shows that
no seeding has been done yet in the
northwestern counties. In the central
counties seeding is retarded by wet
weather. The ground, however, is in
better condition for grain than for sew
eral years. Some seeding is being done
on high ground. In the southern coun-
ties warm weather and sunshine are
needed. There is plenty of moisture in
the soil, making it in better condition
than for years. Some seeding is being
done, and it will become general in
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
WEST SEVENTH Ca RS
Will Tomorrow Cease Running tt
Mississippi Street.

Mississippi Street.
An important change will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow by the city railway COM
pany. The Mississippi street line will be
ran in conjunction with thew abasha and
West st. Paul. The route will be: West
st. Paul to Wabasha, to Fifth, to Jack
son and Mississippi. In returning the
cars will go by way of Jackson to Fifth,
Robert to Eighth, and from thence iowa
basha. The cars OH West Seventh will
be confined to that part of the city rail
way company's system. That is, cars
will run east and west around the loop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10
THE WRIT READY
For Service on the Persistent
Treasurer of Hennepin.

Treasurer of Hennepin.
Assistant Attorney General Childs has
completed his writ OF Information for q o
warranto proceedings against II. o. Peter
son, county treasurer of Hennepin county,
and stated yesterday afternoon that he hoped
to have it served on the persistent trea mrer
in time to make the writ returnable before
the supreme court tomorrow. The writ Mr..
Childs says contains a full statement of the
case, the report of Bank Examiner Kenyon
to the governor, the final preamble and reso-
lutions oustng Mr.. Peterson from office, and
record of the proceedings Of the Hennepin
county commissioners.
Should the writ be made returnable before
the supreme court Monday it is possible that
Peterson attorneys will be given a reason
able time to reply, so that the case may II OF
be argued before the last of this or the first Of
next week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

authorities in the W 0rld tell us tiiaO Wy
person who has succession OF c0ius
has chronic catarrh. He Will neglece
this cold. perhaps. He may, take noI
lemonade before he goes to PED: ana "a
big dose of quinne I'D aod,tlon 81
with eatarrh, and the chances are
that he will be possessed of catarrn IN
It's worst features before long.
This being pressed home to MN ny
the usual symptoms-stoppilng up OF
the nasal passages, headacheS,
pains in the side, back ana
chest: filing OF the throat at nlgnt WINE
asleep, requiring coughing and spi.ung IN
the morning: an offensive door from !le
nose permeatlng the breath. ana weakening
of the lungs and the system-he VIII con-
clude to consult q physician.
The physician will get rid of him as soon as
possible, for case of chronic catarrh - nos
a welcome subject of attack Tor the genera genera
practitioner, and then he will be begulieo
into buying patent medicines or snuff balls,
or inhalers, or some truck of that KIND.
The proper thing for him to DO, however,
is TO seek the services OF PHYSICIANS wno
make the treatment of cataarh specially
men who have had the best medical training
regular graduates CT reputable and dlstln-
guished schools and, who by reason OF
many years experience and the latest scleil,
tifc appliances and methods. can cure
| catarrh just as they can cure first cold ;,
Such physicians are Drs Copeland and
| Hunt. They have treated thousands ana
| thousands of cases successfully. ana present
| this week and every week the strongest testl-
monials that can be given by grateful patients
| to the perfect and effective treatment they
| have received They use only mild and pam
less methods. Their treatment is the most
| effective, the most scientific, the most GER
tain. The percentage of cures under their
system is larger and the length OF time re-
| quired to obtain q cure shorter than under
any other known method. IN word, thelr
system is not alone the cheapest 1t is the
| best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

and weakened. My
throat was in q terri.
Bile condition; often
times l could not
speak could not
articulate a sound.
[ had a hard cough,
labored breathing, a
light soreness and
sharp cutting pains
in my lungs. My
husband and myself
both believed i was
going into consump-
ion. l lost in flesh
md trength stead
lily. and was weary
and worn out all
the time. / went to
different doctors,
but got no relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-10

---'"h LNoiHi'' none OF them were
able ever to keep me from growing W o rse-
till began treatment with Drs. Cope land
and Hunt. They understood my trouble and
knew what to do for me. Under their C are
my health and strength are returning SO
surely and steadily l can scarcely believe l
am the same woman. They have given m e
the only real benefit ever received, and l
earnestly and sincerely recommend Them