davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

ment." Mr.. Dunn objected 10 the
courts decision an d requested permls-
sion to argue the point, l. e., the sirik-
ing out OF the entire section o. Had the
court not held that the entire section
was invalid Hlere would be no need TO
argue the point. 1t Is precisely Oh this
finding that the Argument will be made
today. The previous argument was on
the amendment TO section ., and that
point was setHed by Judge Ellio.t's de-
oision. 1t is On the sEking out Of the
entire section that comes up today.
The evening paper Is curlously
Constructed affair. insamuch that In the
same article which refers to the stupid
newspaper tmorningl men II contra
diets Itself in the most ludlcrous man
ner. 1t falls right in line and says:
1T is apparent to Judge Hliott that
what Is left is inc ffectual. and that there
is no ordinance now in force in the city
which makes it crime TO do the acts
complained Of. AS long as
Judge Elliott is inclined to hold that
all Of section is invalid 1t will be
inte resting TO speculate as 20 what the
council will do If 1t finds the city with
out Sunday liquor law"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
ARHOKICULTURE.
To the Edllor of the Glohc

10 the EQltOr OF the GlODc.
Transplunting of trees involves many con
sIderations, and first OF all. healthy plants
should be chosen and if possible. indigenous
TO Il colder climate. because trees raised in a
cold climate weigh heavier and do better
than those from a warmer climate. You will
naturally ask why is thisg Is there .any ad-
vantage OF heavy tree over light onef IL
simply means that one has had better food
than The other. which has sent life and
strength to the whole tree; and IL means, too,
that the heavy tree with a good healthy
growth is better investment 10 the pur-
cnAser rather than lighter tree from a
warmer climate. Experience has assured me
Of better success OF the heav vier trees growth.
The most successful time Tor performing
the operation is il the ea;ly part Of the
autumn months Us soon a. the leaves have
become as mature as possible. This Is the
most filling period, for then the plants are as
much at rest us al any period, after the sum
mer : growth, and the rest time is that IN
which most plants can be safely removed,
while the sap IS fast descending aud forming
tubercles. spongioles or tender roots ana the
earth being warm nt that season causes i'm
mediate vegetation.
As regards heat autumn planted trees
have the advantage OF being warmed by the
summers SUI, and this waImtn Is very CRATE
fu 10 the roots and induces them TO
grow and repair any injury done while
! lifting and planting before the winter
I arrives but when iplanted IN the spring The
earth is chilled By the winters frost, and q
great portion OF the sap being cut of at that
early season Of the year while lifting, and
the remaining portion OF the roots lie torpid,
while the warmth OF the air excites the
branches, which give out false hope in the
way or leaves, and the trees struggle hard 10
maintain their vitality.
Again, as regards moisture in the autumn
the air Is mostly charged with moisture, and
consequently so much is not extracted from
the plants; while in spring. the parehing
wind and increasing power Of The sun 10.
gether dry up the moisture OF the plant very
rapidly and Il soon dies.
There arc some planters who cannot real
ize or see the absolute necessity Of doing
what is right al first and not 10 be doing and
undoing all the time The loss Of one year S
injndicious planting cannot be well recalled.
as a tree takes years TO grow before II -
worth looking ~. The new house for a
plant should not have It's foundation on the
sand. it should be made deep. vide. ana have
sufficient food for its tender sproutings or
roots. No use in making q mole and dump
Ing Tree into il, rs has been TOO often done.
and left to the care Of Providence. That
won't do TO help to beauufY our city, as we
have too many already Of such uuslghtly
failures along our boulevards and suburbs
ali for want of judicious planting.
j. x. WATERS,
Arboriculturist, 81. Paul.
St Paul, Mimi. ADrii ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
ARBOR DAY.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
AS is well known, GOV. Merriam has ap-
pointed the Cd of May for the observance of
Arbor day. He earnestly calls attention 10
the great importance of tree planting, where
they are needed TO beautify our streets. our
public buildings. our homes our cemeteries.
our farms and make new rural walks in dcs-
olate places. IL is specially suggested that
the school children be enlisted in this goou
work and that aesthetical exercises be EN-
ployed appropriate 10 the occasion and the oO-
jects sought. Thus deeper love of trees Will
be evoked, and deeper love of country and
the hallowed associations of home Most
hopeful is the outlook when the rising gen
eraton is educated in arboriculture. With
what assiduous care will the little folks
watch the growth of the trees they planted.
Let them own them, and give them pet
names, and in coming wears they will surely
protect the forests and command with au-
thority: "Woodman, spare tnat tree!'
1t becomes my duty to collect as many
acts as possible respecting the observance of
Arbor day in different parts of the state, to
be published and preserved for future refer
ence as data of progress in forestry. After
the Cd of May please report success, mention.
ing the number of trees and Towering shrubs
planted in your locality; also the varieties,
and wnere planted. j. o. BARRETT,
Secretary of State Forestry Association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
THREE STRUGGLING SOULS.
Matrimonial Chains Gall Their
Tender Flesh, and They Want
E'ree1om


Three more divorce suits were filed in
the district court yesterday. James g..
Moulton asks TOR a decree Of separation
from his wife. Adeine. They were
married in Boston in 1857. lie is forty
seven years Of age and she is forty y-four
years. She deserted him In 1871, hence
the suit.
Margaret g. Brown, twenty-nine years
OF age, has commenced divorce proceed
ings against Lawrence G. Brown, also
twenty mine years old. They we're mar
ried at Kenosha. Wis. in 1882, and have
one child. son, eight years Of age.
Cruel and inhuman treatment. threats
10 kill and nOn-suppOrt are the grounds
OF the action. She asks for the custody
Of the child and TO be allowed " resume
her maiden name of Roberts.
In June. 1885. Francis b. Bailey was
judge OF the municipal court. Then,
as often happens at the present day,
marriage ceremony occasionally varied
the mOnotOny OF life around the build
Ing. At one of these quiet weddings
Fred Page was united To the woman OF
his choice. The marriage failed to
result happily, as many another under
like circumstances has resulted. Some
time after the wife, Mary, Is said To
have entered a house OF prostitution
and is still All inmate. He now brings
action for divorce, alleging the above
facts
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Mad as March Hares.

Two insane people were locked up at the
central police lion last night One was
Mrs. Christine Schmidt, who lives or Cedar
avenue, and the other was August Bise, a
young man whose home is in Shakopee.
Mrs. Smith was rather violent, and. during
most of the night kept the Jail IN an up
roar with her loud sobbing. Bise walked
into the station of his own accord and re-
quested the officers to get him something 10
eat. His father is Il farmer hving three miles
from Shakopee, and it appears that August
ran away fTCm home yesterday and came 10
this city. Six years ago he was an inmate of
the 81. Peter asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
over Dell Aliens Assignment.

Deli Allen made an assignment for the
benefit Of his creditors several years ago.
judgment was ootgius1 agains. him by r. NJ
Janney. Afterwards be started in business
again. his STOCK Of cigars aud liquors being
furnished by w. :. Conrad. Janney seized
upon the STOCK 10 satisfy the Old Judgment
bat suit was brought by Conrad on the
ground that the goods were bis and the judg.
ment against Alien could not DC satisti ed
with them. Three trials have been had on
the matter, aud the county pus 70 the expense
OF several hundred dollars. Yesterday the
third trial was finished. The jury. after be
Ing out but fe minutes, returned YER
dict OF SO. IS for Conrad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Dropped Like aLog.

The benefit of Ike Weir last night was
fairly we'll attended. Quite a crowd of
sports assembled in Prof. Donadson's
gymnasium to see the Spider ''act
up." and they were not disappointed.
DOminick Barnes was the young man
whom the Spider" had selected to give
his exhibition with. In the second
round. after a brief exchange, Mr.
Barnes dropped to the floor like a log
The Spider" in neat little speech,
explained that IL was wholly unlnten-
tional, and that ne regretted the occur
reuce Veay much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
THE FLOUR CITY WALK.
Hoagland Now the Leader of the
Hcel-and-Toe Artists.

The walking match at the Panorama
building. Minneapolis, grows more ex-
citing with each day. Yesterday HOag-
land, the lath-like champion, went out
10 get first place which sickness bad
beaten him out of on the first day. He
had made up a good deal of the lead
held by Hart on the second day, and
yesterday he reached for the balance
He secured the coveted first place in the
evening an held it TO the close OF the day.
although he did not increase his lead
over the colOred man much. The effort
1t cost him 10 get the lead told on his
pace, and lie was willing TO travel along
a short distance ah cad. 1t took phe
nomenal walking for him 10 Dass Hart.
Cowboy Smith and Click are travelling
easily, and it is difficult 10 say which
will land winner on Saturday night.
Quale, the Norwegian, has let down
some. and is now working TO cover the
limit of 300 miles to get share of the
gate money. Hawley is also looking out
for the same thing. and hoping to beat
Quale. The others are out OF the race.
Last right the big crowd was treated
to n twO-mle race between Nine. To-
bias and Bessie Macbeth, Macbeth get
ting a handicap of three laps. Tobias
won the race, making the first mile in
1910 and the two miles in 25:l5. To-
night, beginning at O'clock, there will
ee go-as-you- please race OF two hours
duration between the contestants in
the recent ladies' race, Mime. Tobias,
Agge Harvey. Bessie Macbeth, Louise
Ruston, Emily Stevens and Lizzie
Schultz, of Minneapolis. The ladies
will be admitted this afternoon and
free. The score at the close last night
was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Mildred Can Fence.

Miss Mildred Holland, the young lady VIII o
assumes The role Of the bad fairy Wallala III
'-superba' at the Bijou this week is II lady
Of many qualifications In addition TO her
ability as an actress Miss Holland enjoys the
distinction of being one OF the cleyerest
swordswomen in the country. Manager
HAYS. OF the BijoI, has arranged for "A sc.en-
tihc exhibition 10 take place this morning on
the stage Of the BijOu between Miss Holland
and Prof. f. r. La Roux, editor Of Ech de
fQuest and champion OF the Northwest
Jonn Leonard. of the Tribune Will act as
referee. Mr.. HAYS will second Miss Holland,
while Prof. Indy Will second La Roux.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS. A

TIenrv f. Dixey and n clever company OF
comedians under the management of Charles
Frohman will be the attraction at the Grand
for three nights commencing tonight. The
play is New York and London success
from the pen of j. II. Darnley. Each per
formnnce Of Tine Solicitor will be preceded
by one-act play called The Majors APP
pontment"
For the last eight years w H. Powers
drama, "The Ivy Leaf. has been seen in
every city in the United States. 1t comes TO
the Grand opera house for three nights and
a matinee, commencing Monday.
The sale of seats opened up yesterday for
the coming engagement of the Two Johnf'
u; the Bijou. Quinn Phillips and John Hart,
two heavyweight comedians who jointly Zip
the scales ut 1000 pounds, will be seen IN the
leading roles.
The wind storm did not interfere with the
crowd at the BijOu last evening The Iheater
was packed To the doors by the the many ad-
mirers of spectacular trick pantomime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
9 mith's Five Carloads.

The exposition directors listened to long
letter from II. Jay Smith yesterday morning
concerning his explorations and search for
eurios connected with the life Of the ancient.
chf dweIiers In New Mexico. He writes that
he has already gathered FIVE carloads OF cur
los and will ship them 10 Minneapolis May l..
This collection viii also include SC me relies
OF the mound builders as well as Of the eli II
dwellers and many specimens Of ancient pot
terry. A part Of the exhibit will be an orig
inai burro and an Indian family. Tine coilec-
ton will ee displayed on the whole lower
floor Of the art gallery the paintings being
confined 10 the upper floor The manag C.
ment has already received letters from
France and Spain asking for space on the
walls Of The art gallery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
The Washington Bank.

The private banking house or Haugan,
johnson & Co.. was merged into bank that
will do business under the state law. The
Washington bank was duly organized with a
paid-uD capital shown Of $1,000. and the
necessary papers will be flied In DAY or two.
The incorporators aud directors are A. l..
Johnson. o. o. Searle. John H. Field. A. &.
Haugan, +. F. Swenson, A. X Fiusett, j. Is.
Ryebcrg. C.. NJ Reese and j. L. Brecke.
a. &. Hangar was made president; A. +.
Johnson, vice president; John II. Field,
cashier; o. E. Breeze, assistant cashier, and
August Eckman, teller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
He Went Insane.

A dispatch from St. Louis states that l.. T.
Sowle of this city, was taken suddenly with
an acute form OF dementia while in q hotel
He was removed to ali insane asylum. Mr.
Sowle is a memb er of the firm of the Sowle
Elevator company and the manager OF Ele-
vator E. His residence is at 22l3 Fifth ave
nue. south and, he has TWO SONS and
daughter living in this city. He is about fifty
years of age, ana il seems he has been suffer
ing of late from a severe attack of rheuma-
ism Previous to his attack in ST. Louis
however, he had never eyinced any signs of
insanity. Two weeks ago he went TO Hot
Springs in company with his wife, A few
days ago, finding that the baths did him no
good lie went To ST LOniS for lrcatment
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
The FrOllcsome Wind.

The heavy wind that made itself so much
at home around the city yesterday did con.
siderable damage to store signs and electric
light globes The former were flying about
III promlscuous fashion, TO the great danger
OF silk tiles and heads One frolicsome
zephyr tackled the Westminster church
about o'clock last evening. The pinnacle
on the Seventh street side was made the OBJ
ject of most OF the zephyrs sport, and after
lot of ripping ana tearing 1t finally gave way,
falling 10 The ground with loud crash. At
the corner of Thirty second street and SteY-
ems avenue the wind was in decidedly play
full mood. After several attemp pts il finally
dislodged n chimney on residence, and the
bricks fell in every direction, one Of them
falling ON the head of Il gentleman named
Webster, injuring him quite severely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Two Sudden Summons.

The coroner was notified yesterday that
Mrs Eliza Nelson had been found dead in
bed at her home. 0l0 Twenty ninth avenue
soIth. She had evidently died during the
member of the family went 10 call her for
breakfast, she had departed for the othet
shore. An autopsy held III the afternoon re
veaed that the cause of death was valyular
disease of the heart
Mrs. Anna Ceiienine, living at 0CJ Fourth
street south, died suddenly early Tuesday
morning and the coroner was notified TO
make an examination yesterday. T he
autopsy held showed that Mrs. Cellentine
had died from fatty degenerate on OF the
henri
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
A Famify's Amiction

Health Commissioner Kelly was notified
yesterday that al entire family, living at ID e
stockyards. was afflicted with the searle
fever He drove out TO the place. and fou I'D
that John Bona, his wife aud four children
were i'll III bed with the disease, aud had
been suffering from II for ten days lnas-
much as the case is IN Ramsey county. DR..
Kelly notified Health Commissioner Hoyt Of
ST. Paul. and DR.. Hewitt, Of He'd Wing, sec
rotary of the state medIeal board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
ELLIOTT SAID 1T.
Fruitless and Frantic Efforts of an
Evening Paper to Reverse Him.

Evening Haper TO NeSerSe him.
An evening paper claims that the
verbal portion of Judge Eliott's decis-
ion uttered from the bench in the
Rand ordinance case, which practically
declared the city without an ordinance,
was nothing more nor less than few
informal remarks made to newspaper
men. The paper says that these in
formal remarks, with inexcusable stu
pidity, printed as part of the decision
proper. led great many people to
believe that the court had wiped out the
entire section 0. Such, however, the
paper says, s not the case, and the point
will be argued this afternoon.
AS matter of fact, the informal re-
marks" were not made to newspaper
men at all, but to Assistant City At
torney Dunn and Judge Frank c..
Brooks. They were, according to Judge
Elliot's own statements, part ana par
Gel of his decision Oh the Rand amend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
RAlLRoADERs INDICTED.
Violations of Interstate Law
ed Charged.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 81 The United
States grand jury returned seventy-fve
indictments today. Among the number
were indictments against the following
officers of the Union Pacific for viola
tions of the interstate commerce law:
CTS. Mellen. formerly general traffic
agent, but now with the New York &
New England; ]. A. Monroe and b.
Campbell, assistant general traffic man
ayers; J. G. Woodwork, general freight
agent, and w. S. Barr. the station agent
at Salina. Two distinct indictments
were returned against the officials OF
the road, and one against the state
agent at Salina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

proved very serious. The department. was
called TO the corner Of Fourth and Cedar at
s:45. where small fire had started In
frame building. No damage was done. how
ever. few moments later an alarm was
rung la from Newton avenue. The residence
of Patrolman Ben White. at 2706 Newton av-
enue was on FIRE The high wind and the
scarcity Of water caused the residence 10
burn 70 the ground, en,aillng loss Of abcpI
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
An Extreme Case.
Boston Herald.

Boston HefaIu.
A delegate to the Republican state
convention takes exception to the
prayer offered by Rev. DR.. Gordon at
the opening of the proceedings. because
he called upon the Almighty to bless
the chief executive of this common.
wealth. 1t Is pretty stiff sort of par.
tisanship that insists that Democratic
governor is past praying for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
5O-5O7 NcoIst Avenue Minneapolis.


Silver and gold.plated
HairPins at l0c, 19c and 25c.
New and beautiful pat
terms in shell and celluloid
Hair Pins at low prices.
Bow-knot Hair Orna-
ments, the latest novelty, at
25c and 45c.
Sterling silver and gold
plated Stick Pins at l0c,
l5c and 19c.
Special line of Stick Pins,
sc each.
Ladies' solid gold chased
band Rings, worth $3.50 to
50; our price, 95c.
Children's solid gold
Rings, 25c, 39c and 69c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
The "Dngoso May Sell.

The council committee on licenses met
yesterday afternoon and granted a number
of plumbers, house movers aud petdiers
licenses. IL was decided to allow the ''dagos''
TO sell their fruit on the streets unmUlesIed,
provided they secure permission from the
property owners and keep within the three
foot limit with their stands The license fee
Is $40 aud the police will see TO II that the
peddlers Keep within proper bounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Voted to Incorporate.

The people who live in Minnetonka town
ship have decided by vo:e that they want to
be incorporated as village. They so voted
on Tuesday. The vote was 10 for the prop
Osition and - against 1t. The OBJ
jec ors have b2enknoGked out in the courts
IL couple Of times, but they still have Il mo-
ZION pending before Judge Smith. Should
he refuse to interfere. the oDJectors vii
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
. Clark Succeeds Dillon.

BosToN, April 27.-The newly elected
directors of the Pacific railroad met this
afternoon for organization. Samuel b.
Carr resigned as director and S. II. H.
Clark of Omaha, Neb., was chosen TO
fill the vacancy. Sidney Dillon declined
reelection to the presidency and Mr..
Clark was elected in his place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
GLOBE, April 2s.

f. church of Port Norris, n. j.. who was
charged with imprudent conduct with
Miss Eva; Owen. was concluded today,
resulting IN Mr.. Stuart's acquittal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
LEATHER GOODS.

Some special values for
Thursday:
Fine all.leather Pocket
books and Purses, worth 25c
to SOC each, your choice l9c.
Real Seal and Morocco
Purses and PocketboOks, ex.
ira good value at soc.
All the new things in
Chatelaine Bags.
All.leather Chatelaine
Bags, with oxidized silver
frames, 25c, 4Sc and 95c.
Ladies' Belts in all the
latest styles; special values
at 2lc, 25c, 45c and SOC.
Our line of Trunks and
Travelling Bags is complete,
and our prices are right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
A Good Suggestion.

New York Metropolis.
If all the committees that have been
appointed to raise funds for the Grant
monument should chip in IS apiece, the
requisite amount would bc assured
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28

IFYaU FAVE MoNFcY 10 inye1t o. le
i POSI-. w-.:e or call :.f psrileulais ALv
en- cunt resolved. MiYne,Ois saving TC1'.
rpd IE,esir7e.t conpshy, lIo Temp. Cout
Minneapolis, N.uEcso'a. 0Ua-onfy depo'.;
tutv Gelosit wita Treasurer nf Aagss ehu.egls.
$4,000. Money alway. Oh hand 10 loaa. o.
fceTs ard Dhsotcfs: F. y. SrJder, Pres!-
dent: J. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
s. e Neiler. 9. ii. Churchill, Judge e. B. FL
liot p. e. James. y. S. AbbotI. Board Of Re-
view: j. 6. Pillsbnry, ii. g. Sidle, Wm-
Iocbrel D, G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
Miller Will Come Today.

Tonight Warner Miller of New York will,
by invitation of the board OF trade, lecture at
the Lyceum theater on the Nicaraguan canal
project. He is president of the Nicaragua
Canal company. He will arrive in Minneap-
oils this morning in SPECIAL car, and viii be
met mt the depot by a reception committee
consisting of W f. Steele, j. s. Pillsbury and
Maj w. d. Hale. They will take bin for II
ride about the city, and give him a lunch at.
the West hotel. In the evening he will lee
ture. The board of trade is anxious to have
a large audience out 10 hear about the canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
NOTION DEPT.

Stockinette Dress Shields,
good quality, all sizes, Sc a
pair.
All-Silk Elastic, one-inch
wide, reduced from SOC to
l5c.
Ladies' Hose Supporters,
with gored belt in black
and white, at 100.
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Domestic
Patterns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
KID GLOVE DEPT.

S-bntton length Suede
Biarritz Gloves, sold every
where at 81; our price, 75c.
7-hook Foster Lacing
Gloves, soc.
4-button Kid Gloves at
81; the best on earth for
the price.
Jouvin's 4-button Suede
Gloves, commonly sold at
$3.50, special price, 1925.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-28
SICK so LONG.

n&SS-A@ s0--@S-e
kExzRszrzzS
C. ". HoDKINs, Postmaster at East
Lamoinc Me. writes that Mrs. Kelly's
son, who had been confined to bed four
teen months with an Abscess, has been
cured sound and well by Swift's Spe-
cifc. The boy is fourteen years old, /,
lives next door to me, and know theS
statement to be true.
S. S. S. has wonderful effect on
children, and should be given to every
weak and debilitated child. Send tor
eur book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga: |