davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13

a OZIENNIK CAiCACoSN
,yychodzi codziennie wyistkiem niedziel
d SWAT urocZystych.
7 rPRZEDPbATA OLA sTAN0W ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
;, miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer 10.
OLA EURoPY IINNYCH PANSTW
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13
Egypt.
Cairo, u stycznia

Cd2r0, II stycznla.
Niezalezne a bardzo wp}y-
wowe czasopismo arabskie
,,Mooryld," kt6re dotychczas
bardzo energicznie wystepowa.
10 przeciw obsadzeniu Egiptu
przez Anglik6w, teraz front
zmieni}o wyraza sic z wiel-
klein uznaniem o korzysciach,
jake Egypt odni6s} z t5ego obsa.
dzenia, i wyraza nadzieje, re
stan ten d}ugo jeszcze potrwa.
Gazeta ta przyznaje, IL obec-
nose Anglik6w by}a powodem,
re Europa ME mog}a robic
intryg przeciw nastepstwu
Abbasa Paszy. Intrygi takie
zas wywo}a}yby rozruchy W
kraju i by}yby powodem wiel-
kich nieszczesc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13

uWO OO4GeNG'hJ Sh LIZ AAAe N"
umiera.
Kardyna} Manning zachoro-
wal ma chorobe p}uc.
Ameryka6ski pose} Lincoln
lekko chory ma grype.
WfOchy.
PoryS, II stycz.
z Rzymu uadchodzi wiado-
nose, jakoby kr6l Humbert
poczyni} pewne propozycye
Watykanowi, ktore wcale ME
So do odrzucenia. Sadza, re
pomiedzy Watykanem a Xvii
ryns4em wkr6tce zostanie "a
warty uk}ad zadawalniajacy
z tego powodu panuje tam
radosG.
Pomimo zfych czas6w lud-
nose Rzymu podnios}a sic cd
roku zesziego, wedle urzedo-
wego zestawienia, o 90 tysiecy
dusz. LudnosG Rzymu wyno-
81 teraz $4,000.
Rsym, u stycznia.
Arcybiskup Genuy dzisiaj
umar} ma grype.
Rzyns, u stycznia.
Pewien porucznik artyleryi
wynalazl nowy rodzaj patro-
now, kt6re wedle urzedowych
raport6w niedawno przedsta-
wionych ministrowi wojny ma
podstawie prob czynionych
ko}o Nettune, wielki moga
wywo}aG przewr6t. Proch ma
dzia}anie swe stopnioworozwi-
jaG, tax, re wywiazujqce sic
gazy pe}na si}a ma pociski
wywieraja dzia}anie. Szczeg6-
}y blizsze ME wiadome.
ROsya.
Berlin, y stycznia.
Dzisieiszy Daily Telegraph
podaie dfugi artyku} pi6ra
hrabiego Leona To}stoja o ne
dzy W Rosyi. Hrabia twierdzi,
re zarzuty, jakoby Rad rosyj-
ski jego urzednicy byli bez-
czynni i nieczuli ma nedze tam
panujaca So nies}uszne. Wszy-
scy usi}uja zaradzic nedzy. Je-
zeIi zas skutki ME odpowiada-
ia potrzebom, to urzednicy ME
SO winni. Z cory pope}niono
b}ad, ze ME zaopatrzono rolni-
k6w w dostateczna lose ziarna
do siewu i materya}u do ogrze-
wanna. Pozwolenie, by las6w
rzadowych zabierano drzewo
ma opal bezp}atnie, by}o NADIA
remne, gdyz ludziom brak by
10 srodk6w do otransportowania
drzewa ma wielkie odleg}oSci.
Do tego jeszcze przy}aczy}y sic
nieporozumienia miedzy rza
dem, kt6ry uwaaa} doniesienia
o nedzy "a przesadne, a VIA,
dzami prowincyonalnemi, kt6-
re istotnie w nadto czarnych
kolorach nedze professionally,
a W czasie tych spor6w VIE
sniacy g}6d cierpieli. Pijanstwo
istotnie takze bardzo tam jest
rozpowszechnione, a i zaprze-
czy6 sic ME da, re zamozni ska
pcy niekt6rzy swoich zapas6w
ME udzielaja potrzebujacym,
w niekt6rych guberniach RE
czywiscie juz ME ma co jesc i
chleb tam pieczony bywa
wprost obrzydliwy, a jakies
napoje prowadza do ob}akania,
Stan ten, jak opowiada hrabia
To}stoj, juz cd lat wielu ist-
nieje, choG moze W stopniu ME
tax znacznym, we wielu okre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13

- Robotnik kolejowy Ru-
tacka Lucas, Wegier, wczoraj
zosta1 przejechany ciezko ska
leczony przez ]okomotywe ko-
lei G. B. & @. = w szpitalu
okregowym, dokad go zawie
ziono, musiano mu amputowac
lewa noge az do kolana. Jego
familia mieszka jeszcze W We
grzech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13

czas zimy cd smierci g}odowej
ratowa6 wiesnlakow, a praw-
dopodobnie potrzeba bedzie ich
zywiG takze jeszcze W lecie.
Petersburg, u stycz.
W guberniach Pensaskiej i
Saratowskiej ludnosc powsta@a
przeciw zydom podejrzanym o
spekulowanie zbozem. Wiele
domostw zydowskich popalo-
no; donosza re W Saratowskiej
gubernii pobito pokaleczono
kllkaset zyd6w, 80 ich dom6w
zburzono I 200 familij dopro-
wadzono do kija zebraczego.
Policya ME broni}a zyd6w.
POrtugalia.
Ligboma, - stycznia.
Minister fnans6w Carvalho
rezygnowa} wskutek rozstrzy-
gniecia aAcyonaryuszy pewnej
kompanii koleiowej, do kt6rej
administracyi naleza} Carvalho,
MIN zosta1 ministrem, IL nalezy
zarzadziG sledztwo, W jaki spo-
sob dawna administracya po-
stepowa}a. Okaza}o sic, re
pod6wczas znaczne pope1nione
by}y defraudacye. Minister
sprawiedliwosci tymczasem OBJ
ja} take teke tinans6w.
Turcya.
K0nstantymop01, II stycz.
Skoro tylko nadesz}a wiado-
nose o smierci kedywa, rosyj-
ski pose} Nelidow i pose} fran
cuzki Combon udali sic do
sultana i prosili go, by od}ozy}
zatwierdzenie nastepstwa ma
tron Abbasa Paszy i ably ko-
rzystaf Z tel sposobnoSci i u}o-
zy} sic ponownie Anglia co
do dalszego jej postepowania
zgodnie 4. lnteresami Porty.
R6wnoczesnie ukaza} sic ME
miecki posef Radowitz W paia-
Gu / zadat pos}uchania su}ta
ma. Udzielono mu pos1uchania
/ Radowitz radzi} su}tanowi
uzuac patychmiest Abbasa ma
stepca, gdyz W razie przeciw-
nym moga powstae zawik1ania
trudne do rozwiazania. Wtedy
sultan rozkaza1 wys1aG natych-
miast telegram uznajacy Abba
sa nastepca.
Egypt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13
TelegramF KrajoVe.

Amerykanscy arglarze W Chill
napadnieci.
KOngres ma wyrzec stanOwcze
SfOWO o Chill.
Wielki zakfad naukOwy W Mont
real spalOny.
Strajk sfuzby kolei kOnnej W In
dianapolis dose niebezpieczny.
EksplOzya W kOpalniach zelaza
W Michigan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13
Przybycie parowcow.

Liverpool; The Queen z N.
Yorku.
Londy1a: sygn: Belgenland
z Philad., Siberian Moravia
z N. Y, Slavonia z Baltim.,
Fulda . .Gibraltaru i New
York z Genuy.
Queenstown: British Prin'
cesse z Philad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13
MarOkkO.
z'0ngeq, u stycznia.

0I1yeT, IL oCJCAnla'
Powsta6cy z kazdym dniem
rosna W sile zuchwa1osci.
Dotychczas tylko ograniczyli
swa dzia}alnoS6 ma ma}y okrag
oko}o Tangeru. Obsadzili dro-
gi prowadzace W g}ab kraju i
zapewnili sobie tym sposobem
dow6z zywnosci. Mauryta1ska
karawana wpad}a W ich rece.
Jak sic zdaje, powsta6cy wcale
ME obawiaja sic wojsk su3ta-
ma, gdyz maszeruja ma stolice.
Wskutek tego trwoga miedzy
mieszka1cami zwiekszy}a sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-01-13
Chill.
Lomdna, II stycznia.

L070dy7a, II stycznla.
correspondent do ,,Times"
z Chill donosi, re wszyscy po-
lityczni wiezniowie W Chill W
przeciagu tygodnia odzyskaja
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
YACHTING AT WHITE BEAR.
Two Regattas Yesterday Fur
nished Great Sport for Yachts

Two Regattas Yesterday Fur
nished Great Sport for Yachts
Men.
The White Bear Yacht club yester-
day afternoon held two regattas in one
the race. for the club trophy, which
was scheduled for July 4, but postponed
Oh account Of the lack Of wind, and the
second race for the special cup for cats.
AS the Yachting association held a tro-
ply race at the same time, the entries
consisted entirely of cat boats. The
afternoon sun was hot and the air eX-
tremeiy sultry, the fair breeze from the
west atfordlng but little relief from the
heat. The preparatory gun was fired at
the starting buoy at Ramaley's pavilion
at 3:15, and the starting gun five min
uteS later. at which time five yachts
bowled across the line dead before the
wind, Sunshine in the lead and Merry
Monarch last three minutes afterwards.
The five boats sailed to the Dellwood
buoy without changing their relative
positions. The run was made with a
stern wind, and during the run to the
Mahtomedi buoy, with beam wind, the
result was the same. After turning the
MahtOmedi buoy Secret gained rapidly
and passed from fourth to second place.
Sunshine maintained her lead through
out and crossed the line first. Secret
came in second, Queen third and
Shadow fourth. running across the line
ahead of Merry Monarch, who had at
tempted to sail too close and was unable
to round the home buoy. Secret made
best actual time. and with her allow
ance won handsomely. This victory
gives the cat boat cup to Secret, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
WAS A SPECIAL CHATTEL,
And Therefore Required No Mem
OranGurn in Wr,;tino

And Therefore Required No Mem
oranduIn in Writing.
Judge Kelly filed decision yesterday
that is very interesting, from the fact
that it discusses the statutes of frauds
in the particular that contract for the
sale of chattel of the value of over $50
must have memorandum in writing to
make it binding. The decision is i'll The
Horton d CARING Portrait Company
against Martha A. BOlkcOm, which was
suit to recover S1,C00 for painting a
portrait Of her husband. The demurrer
to the complaint in the case was over
ruled.
Mrs. Balkcom left photograph with
the plaintiff to have an oil portrait made
of her husband and put in a S200-frame.
for all of which she was to pay $1,000.
After the work had begun she took the
photograph away on some protest, and
could be completed and refused
to sfuIfll the contract. The de-
murrer raised the question as to
the contract being one for the safe
Of chatte which under the law should
be in writing. Judge Kelly reviews the
cases on the point, and lays down the
principle that ''if the goods are to be
manufactured especially for tie pur-
chaser, and upon his special order, and
not for the general market, the case is
not within the statute, requiring con-
tract OF memorandum in writing" The
court reasons that if carriage of gen
eral style were contracted to be man.
ufactured it might be sold in the
general market. but one of
special pattern 10 suit the fancy of the
person ordering it could not be offered
in the general market. In the case of
portrait painter general picture might
be salable in the general marcel. but a
case, would be of no special value except
to the person ordering it, and is not a
chattel in the sense of the statute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
ERWIN AND ARNO
Willing to Defend the Homestea.
Union Men.

Willing to Defend the Homestead
Union Men.
The union men of Homestead are not
going to ask for a proper defense in the
suits forced upon them arising out of
the recent riots. Offers of monetary
support have been forthcoming from all
quarters, and in st. Paul movement is
on foot to supply the accused men with
the services of tine well-knOwn
criminal attorneys, w. II. Erwin.
of St. Paul, and George w. Arno, of
Sioux City, 10. Mr.. Arno was assistant
attorney with Mr.. Erwin in the famous
Haddock murder trial, arising out of
the prohibition law in Iowa. Both gen.
tlemen have signifed their intention to
act as attorneys for the defense of the
Homestead men, if the labor and farm
organizations of Minnesota will raise a
fund to pay their expenses. A meeting
has accordingly been called at labor
headquarters on East Seventh street
for tomorrow evening at O'Clock, with
the object OF forming an organization
for the purpose Of collecting subscrip-
lions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Two Workmen Succumb to the
TOrrid Weather.

Two Workmen Succumb to the
TOrrid Weather.
Charles Steininger, Iaborer en-
ployed on the street force, was overcome
by the heat while at work Oh the upper
levee yesterday afternoon. About 4
o'clock he complained of feeling bad,
and went into shed near by and laid
down. His fellow-workmen found
him unconscious few mo-
ments later and called the
patrol wagon. Steininger was placed
in the wagon and started for the hospi-
tai. When the wagon reached the hos
pital and as Steininger was being re-
moved he died. The deceased was sixty
years old, and lived with lis wife at 39l
Duke street. to which place the body
was taken.
AT I o'clock last night an unknown
man who was driving sorrel aud gray
team attached to dirt wagon was pros
trated by the heat at the corner of Igle-
hart and Chatsworth streets. The
RondO street police took the man and
rig to the station. and he was afterward
removed to the city hospital.
About 10 o'clock Joseph Hensler,
who lives at Alb Duke street, called at
the central station in search of John
Distier, a teamster in his employ who
had not arrived home. Investigation
showed the man taken to the hospital
was Distler. The physicians at the
hospital report his condition as serious.
Distler is a single man about fifty years
old. and lives with his employer at 4l3
Duke street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Closing Out Odd Lots Before Stock
Taking,
rd nE al AZ
BLAMES THE SYSTEM.
Expert Manners Report Exoner-
ateS the Abstract Clerk.

Jacob Manner. who was named by the
board of commissioners as an expert to
examine into the condition of the alb
Stract Office, has already prepared a re-
port which will be submitted to
the. board tomorrow morning. The
report is favorable to Alb
stract Clerk Murnane. 1t states
that the file numbers of deeds are
posted up to the day of the admission to
record. In his opinion the system is
more at fault than the clerk. and is too
complicated, requiring thirty-six in
dices. which should be reduced to ten
by simplification of the plan of index
ing. The present cumbersome system
is considered by Mr.. Manner too ex-
pensive. and saving to taxpayers of
$4,000 or $4,000 annually may be made,
or the better plan would be to abolish
the Office altogether as public one and
consolidate it with the Office of register
of deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
CAPITOL CULLINGS,

The fees of the state grain inspection de-
paItment for the month of June, S12.509.
The expenses of the Rochester hospital for
the insane for the Quarter ending June 81
amounted to 81, l2l.4?.
State summer schools will he opened this
week at Fairmont Little Falls, Sank Center,
Pipestone, Faribault and the state university
i Frank Casserly. factory inspector for the
state labor bureau. returned yesterday from
an extended trip through the southern part
of the state
> Mary Sands reported to the police yester-
day afternoon that her father, eighty-five
years old and stranger in the city. had left
home early i'll the morning and had not re-
turned. AT 0 O'Clock last night the old gen
sleman was picked up by officer Carey and
sent to his daughters residence, 453 Jackson
street.
The following Minnesota parties were al
lowed pensions through the adjutant gen
erals office last week: Col. William Pfaender,
New Ulm, $50; j. C. Murray, White Bear, IS;
William Bowe. St Paul, Sl7; De Witt Clark,
Plainview, S12; j. E. Colehour, Battle Lake
Sl2; Ernest Werner, Weisville, IS: Marshall
;IIickok, Pine Island, S.; George a. Piummer,
minneapolis, S12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
FIELD, MAILER { CO.
Els; # #:: e.: e.; :: 65Cents
All Twled All TwledI Sold EVERYWHERE for ST. CO.
Sold Everywhere for s1.oo.
See them in Fifth Street window.
ANOTHER HALF-PRICE.

BY Saturday afternoons express we received so
pieces of NeaO Printed z70lzed India Silks black and
navy blue grounds, with small flower patterns in natural
colorngs. They the handsomest styles shown this
season. and the quality is the that of which
have sold hundreds of pieces The price for
this lot will be IS cents yard.
Every piece of these Silks is ''7aOiNed." You know
how much better they than the plain Chinas Much
better for and much handsomer appearance And
the styles 7grehimsIy They entirely differ
ent from any shown here this They the last
from the printers rolls and the leftover styles re-
naming the makers hands.
Last week we sold nearly one hundred pieces in two
days. Our price of IS cents for Printed Twled
India Silks sold all this country 81 90, should
make short work Of them
They the best Silks in the Twin Cities today
The more you know about silks the better these will
please you. There are but SO pieces, two alike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
The Out-Of- Door Easy Rig.
Full assortment at the plymouth. 4"
AT THE HOTELS.

Hotel shelman-C. Dahlby. Mason. Wis. :;
. George A. Caslir, Des Moines. To-: F. Win
, gard, S. Hogt Chicago, H.; DR.. V. Wilcox,
W. II. Booth. Chillicothe, Mo; oliver c. Mil
der and wife. Roanoke. Va; E. j. Walter
and wife. Eau Claire. Wis; W. j. Sweeny
Helena, Mont
4 At the Metropolitan: Mr.. and Mrs. John
3 Hunter Ashland, Wis; Mrs. E. Harding and
daughter, Omaha: Neb.; p. j. Fallon. Chi
eago. H.; Z. E. Hastings and wife, Oregon,
I'LL; r. s. Gould, Austin. Tex; Mrs. G. A.
Robinson, Winfield, Kan; Mrs. P b. Elmer
son, Winfield, Kan; Herm Black, ST. Louis.
Mo-; Fred MoesSmer, st. Louis, Mo-; Dr. j. S.
Caster and wife, Burlington, To-; F.
Foley. st. Cloud: William Penn
Halleck and wife, Harrisburg, IN. ;
Mrs. Kate Raney, Harrisburg. H. !:
Mrs Frank W. Williams, Carrolton, Ill.,: D.
Selover and wife, Carthage, H.; George Ell
lison and daughter, Canton Mo-. Miss Lizzie
Al Hamilton. Canton, Mo-; Miss Fife NJ
Thompson. Canton, Mo-; Miss Cora Hawkins
Canton. Mo; Hubbard Hawkins, Canton
Mo-; J. II. Priesncyer and family. st. Louis !:
Miss Elliott, Indianapolis, Ind; Miss Can
non. indianapolis, Ind: Miss Anderson,
Bristol, Ind; Miss Ballard, Indianapolis,
Ind: ISIS Meahan. Indianapolis, Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
To Be Feature at the FOrthcom-
inn State Efoi,.

To Ee a Feature at the FOrthcom.
81 ing State Fair.
The state fair association has been
unusally liberal in the matter of award
ing premiums for the finest dairy pro-
ductsiat the coming fair. State Cheese
In structor E. B. Williams, assist
ed szCby w. l.. Chapel, will
superintend the daily manufacture
OF Minnesota cream cheese at
the cheese factory, which proved such
an attraction last year. All sorts OF
dairy machinery will be seen in motion
and the dairy will be filled with EXHIBITS
OF the greatest dairy state III the Union.
Besides the premiums offered. there
Will lie medals given to the makers of
the products winning the first premiums
III thebutter and cheese classes. The
department will be in charge of Assist
ant Dairy Commissioner Lawrence, to
whom application should be made for
power, space and other information
Prof. Lugger, of the state university,
Las secured the services of number of
assistants, and will start out tomorrow
Oh tour through the state for the pur-
pose of collecting specimens of grain.
grasses and insects for exhibition at the
worlds fair. The specimens will be
placed on exhibition at the state fair
before being sent to Chicago.
Closing Out Odd Lots Before Stock
Taking,
Regardless of cost, at the 'Plymouth''
corner. 22d Red Figure Mark-Down
Sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Courts Not to Be Pestered Will
Domestic BrOils.

Courts Not to Be Restored With
Domestic BrOils.
Judge Kelly has granted Emily B.
Hasleta divorce from the bed and board
of Hollis NJ. Haslet. and orders him to
pay her s25 per month for the support
of herself and two children. The case
has been before the court more than
once. The husband is a locomotive en-.
gineer. They have two children nearly
grown, and have not lived together
for years. Judge Kelly observes
that sit is public scandal that people
who have been married as long as these
and reached mature years. should be
pastering the courts with domestic
sguabbles. They took each other "for
better or for worse,' and if the worse
come they should put UP with a bad
bargain. In former suit the husband
asked for absolute diverse on the
grounds OF desertion since 1879. The
wife filed cross bill, setting up
infideiity and desertion. In that case
Judge Otis denied a divorce to both.
At that time it appeared that the parties
had voluntarily separated, but the wife
testified to her willingness to live with
her husband. 1t appears that he has
refused to consent to live with his wife,
and has refused for years to support
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
STILL ANOTHER.

Here's a particular hot
weather Ha5-Pr1ee Sale.
We shall put on sale to-
morrow the entire stock of
high class all silk Black
Grenadines at SO cents a
yard. None of these were
marked less than 81. 50; most
of them were S1.75, and
some were even $500. Take
a general average, and it
will be seen that our new
price of 9S cents is Just
about one-half of the orig
inal price.
Every piece is new this
season. Not a yard of them
was carried over. There
are plain satin stripes, bro
caded stripes and fancy
brocades. All are pure
Sewing Silk Iron Frame
goods. They will not slip,
will pot pull in the seams,
and will not grow rusty. 1t
is the chance of a dozen
years.
Black Japanese Silks, soc.
China Silks in all colors,
soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
DRESS GOODS.
We never sleep.

We never sleep.
That is, we're not sleepy
in a business way. Not in
season, when we carry the
biggest stock of goods in
the Northwest. Not out of
season, when it requires
some bold money losing to
clean up a stock.
IS or 40 French Dress
Patterns will be closed out
at $500 each; worth all the
way from $3.50 to s12. 50.
Eight pieces of all-wool
Camels Hair Stripes. new
and desirable colorings, "A
inches wide, at so cents a
yard, formerly $500.
40 pieces of Imported ALL
Wool Checks, Stripes and
Mixtures, including many
dark colorings suitable for
fall wear, rs cents a yard,
from SI.25.
Probably a dozen high
novelty Dress Patterns, i'm
ported to retail at s35. 90
and $40. 90, will be closed
out at $500 each.
A blind man can see that
these prices must mean a
loss of money. They mean
a large loss, and we are not
ashamed to acknowledge it.
But this broad and liberal
way of merchandising means
clean stocks for the coming
season. 1t means the best
and freshest stock ever
shown anywhere. To attain
this object we can afford to
lose some money once in a
while. And we can afford
to do it cheerfully and smil-
ingly, and need no sym
pathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
An Electric Motoneer RIMS Down
a Valuable St Bernard.

An Electric Motoneer RIMS Down
a Valuable St Bernard.
The manner in which some of the
mOtoneerS on the electric lines act
would indicate that they are OF opinion
that the streets of the city are the sole
property of the railway company. A
most lnhuman act was witnessed Thurs
day evening on the Grand avenue line.
William Sinclair is, or was, the owner
of two very valuable st. Demands, one
of which. heavy with pup, was daugh-
of the famous champion, Ben Lomond.
1t was valued at $500. The animal.
for some reason, remained on the track,
and an electric train was coming down
the avenue. The mOtoneer was sig
nailed to stop, and, it is said, had his
car well under control. The man, it is
claimed, was heard to remark: -
- l cannot stop for dogs" and ran
down the st. Bernard, crushing it to
pieces. The sight was most sickening
one, and the motoneer was roundly de-
nounced by number of people who
saw it. MIR. Sinclair will bring claim
against the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
DR.. Putnam Leaves 500 With
the Municipal Court.

DR.. Putnam Leaves 500 With
the Municipal Court.
1t was $40 yesterday morning when
Detective Harris brought DR.. c. 3. Put
nam in the police court. Putnam was
arrested on warrant Friday night. but
for some reason was not obliged TO
spend the night at the station. He was
arraigned under section 27S of the
penal code, and was defended
by Attorney Il. l.. Johns. A plea of
not guilty was made, and the case con-
timed until Monday, $500 in cash being
put up for the prisoners appearance.
Litter in the day the doctors attorney
changed the plea to guilty. AS the
highest fine which could be imposed by
the court under the charge is 500 or
ninety days. the 5000 bail was cut in
two. the clerk of the court retaining
one-half and the attorney receiving the
other 500 for his client.
The doctor is pleasant-looking man.
about thirty-two years old. and when
i'll court was dressed in brown Prince