davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

the block facing on West Seventh street.
The Wabasha and St Peter street ends
will be reserved for business purposes.
and will admit of stores seventy-hve
feet deep, but these ends of the old city
market building will be left just as they
are until after the next Legislature con
venes. The project offers capitol pur-
poses and uses of these TWO wings while
the proposed new capitol building IS III
course of construction free of rental,
fees, and then the object is to get legis-
lative authority TO sell these IFS feet re-
served OH either street, and to de-
vote the proceeds to completing
the auditorium. The $4,000 tax
levy will build the auditorium
proper and place it in condition for oc-
cupancy. As much of the old structure
as possible will be utilized, but the
Auditorium will be fire-proof. with steel
trusses and steel roof construction. The
old facade will be left practically as it
is until the Wabasha and st. Peter
street property is sold, when new
front, costing probably $4,000, will be
built.
1t seems needless to enter upon de-
tailed description of the plans and
specifications for they have been pub
lished in the GLOBE twice before. The
stage will be OIL the Seventh street side,
and the entrances will be from Seventh
street apd WabaSha and st. Peter
streets and from the rear, while an alley
will run under the Auditorium, on
street level, in the rear. The eXpecta-
ton is that,the structure will be ready
within four months from the date Of
awarding contracts, or before cold
weather sets in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
The Facts Found.

Robert A. Smith, respondent vs. Sylvester
Kepp ct al, respondents. Order affirmed
DICKINSON, j.
In case tried by the court, the facts
found by the court having been stated with
particularly, their correctness cannot be
called i'll question OH appeal by mere gen.
erai assignment of error, that the decision
was not justified by the evidence. The par
ticular findings with respect to which error
is sought to be assigned must be specified.
This court OH appeal will not determine in
the first instance, and from the evidence. the
facts Oft case in respect to matters concern
ing which no findings have been made by
the trial court The court acquires no iuris-
diction to render a tax Judgment against
real estate of the published tax list. and no
tice by which judicial proceedings are sought
to be instituted does not describe the land
A judgement rendered upon publication so
defective is void. and the statute of limita-
lions is inapplcable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
SAINT PAUL.
IN sHoRr ORDER.


sraf John Fiske will this evening, at Unity
church, lecture on Andrew jackson, Front
fersman and Soldier.
The Hendrum Elevator Company of Hen
drum. Norman county. with $4,000 capital
stock, Incorporated yesterday.
An observation party viii be given this
evening by Aoker Post No. z, W. X. o.. al
Efksi hail, corner Third and Nabasha streets
Fred Lance stole a set of harness from " :.
II. Egan last Friday. He was captured anu
: given thirty days by Judge Twohy Yesterday
The man.killed by a burlington freight
train ar ST. Paul Park Saturday evening was
G. F. Nelson. harnessmaker who was en-
pIoyed in the carriage works there.
George Kloxin, arrested at Hastings Satur-
dav for the theft of rubber coat and some
harness articles from DR.. 0'Brlen, was yes
terdav given three months sentence at
Como.
Louis Blair has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Col. Sheehan, and
taken to Moorhead for examination ON
charge of introducing liquor into the Indian
reservation.
Scarlet fever was reported to the health
department Yesterday from 1919 Blair street,
1G4 Sherburne avenue, diphtheria from 596
Case street and membraneous Group from
1867 Conway street.
The executive committee of the state fair
board met at the fair grounds yesterday after
noon and revised the premium list for the
coming fair. The work was largely routine,
few changes of moment being made.
q President Walter p. Warren, of the Walter
A Wood company, arrived in the city yester-
day from the East. A preliminary meeting
of the harvester site committee was held bus
nothing definite is expected to be done untii
the end of the week.
John Thompson has q forgetful DISPOSE
ton He was sent out of McAvoy's saloon
on Mississippi street. to change $40 bill.
'He never came back again" and last even
ing was arrested for larceny. He will ex-
plain the matter in the police court this
morning.
United States Marshal j. E. Donahower.
District Attorney Eugene G. Hay, o. B.
Hills, clerk of the United States circuit
court; William \. Spencer, clerk Of the dis
trct court. and other federal officials left last
evening for Fergus Falls to be present at the
opening Of the federal court there today.
The Duluth, Mississippi River q Northern
railroad, Of Duluth, with S25G0) capital
stock, incorporated yesterday. The road is
10 run northerly for a distance Of thirty-slx
miles from Swan river. The incotporators
are Anne W Wright, Of Alma; Charles ".
Wells, Farnam C. Stone, Charles ii. Davis
ana Willis T. knewiton, Saginaw.
The Danes of America contemplate build
ing monument for the great Danish poet
and story teller Hans Christian Andersen,
and have formed an association with this
object in view The Danes Of ST. Paul are
going to do their share towards raising the
monument, and have arranged for three
days evening entertainment and bazaar to be
held at Market hall April q, % and %. at
the opening of the festivities Gov. Merriam,
Mayor Smith and other public officials will
be present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
CUT IN TWO.
Prof. Weitbrecht's Bill Against
the County Commissioners.

Prof. Weitbrecht's Bill Against
the County Commissioners.
At yesterdays meeting of the board
of county commissioners the capital
stock of the Twin City bank was val
ued at 40 per cent for the purposes of
taxation. This is compromise be-
tween the values placed thereon by the
assessor and the bank. Prof. George
Weitbreeht protested against the action
of the board in cutting down his charges
for making an analysis of the remains
of MIR. Critic. who was said to have been
poisoned by his wife. The original bill
of $3.50 was cut in two. Prof. Welt
brecht presented an additional bill
for the SIS cut off, and the matter was
referred to the county attorney and the
committee on claims. The liquor license
of James s. Loomis was transferred
from Lake Vadnals hotel to st. Johns,
in New Canada township. Mr.. Free
man, of White Bear. complained that
the valuation placed on his farm of $40
an acre by the assessor is too high. as it
is under water, while the land adjoining
it is valued at only 81 an acre. The
matter was referred to the committee
on taxation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
AS Viewed Through the Specta.
clos offhe Citv Sunepinrep6ant

AS Viewed Through the Specta-
cles of the City superintendent.
The lyceum at the Peoples church
last evening was without its usual at
traetive musical feature. 1t opened
with the reading Of very interesting
and suggestive paper by Supt. Gilbert,
of the city schools. His address had
been prepared for another occasion and
Touched but incidentally upon the queS-
ton of compulsory education. which
had been assigned for the evening. He
designated his topic 1.-The State and the
Child" The state should for its own
welfare compel the education of those
to become it's future controllers. InhiS
view the Massachusetts law compelling
school attendance from eighteen to
twenty -four weeks in the year is one Of
the best, and that of this state among
the most inefficient. He hoped it would
be improved by the next legislature.
The school system of st. Paul was in
the van of progress, but far from perfect.
The defects in the educational methods
of the age were believed to be grave
and numerous, some of them being
pointed out and suggestions for various
improvements made. He regarded the
kindergarten as The most perfect ana
philosophical part of the educational
system. He would have its spirit adj
Vanced to other grades, and dwelt with
special emphasis upon the needs of the
lower grades. The records show that
in the first of these in, st. Paul on re-
cent average month there were 81 per
cent, while in the eighth grade there
were but per cent. He indicated III
some detail better methods in teaching.
The back part of the arithmetic should
be torn out. and history and geography
have more place and better interpreta-
ton. The effort should be to prepare
the child to live rather than to make a
living. The usual discussion followed
the paper, and Miss May Pierce gave a
humorous recitation in excellent form.
The lyceum is to hold its next meet
ing on the coming Monday, and the sea-
son closes April Is with banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22


ney trouble and determined to she the
railway company for heavy damages,
alleging injuries as the result of his
disability Mr.. O'Brien asserted that
Gibson undueIy Influenced the boy to
testify in his behalf. so that he might
recover damages for the benefit of
family he would probably never be able
to work for again. The appeal had its
effect, and the then boy of nineteen
testified as Gibson desired at the first
trial. Losing his position and being
away from Gibson, GauI was troubled
by This conscience. He went to Mr..
O'Brien's associate counsel and made
affidavit that he had lied at the
former trial. He also testified at the
second trial shat his former testimony
WAS false. Mr.. OBrien appealed to the
court to be lenient in passing sentence
upon repentant and misguided boy.
Judge Kelly deferred sentence until this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Adoptad The Name.

Luretta j. Blinn, respondent vs.. George
Chesseman ct AL. appellants. Order
affirmed. DICKINSON. j.
One who accepts and places on record a
conveyance of land to himself, wherein his
name as grantee is enormously written. he
knowing the misnomer, is to be deemed to
have adopted such name for the purpose of
acquiring and holding such land, and he has
no cause to complain if in Judicial proceed
ings against him with respect to such title
he is designated by such name. The service
by publication of a summons addressed to
him by such name Is not for that reason in
valid, and a jud ment thereon is effectual as
against him. The record of deed accepted
and placed on record by the grantee held TO
justify finding that the deed had the same
defect and that the grantee knew it. TO a
summons addressed TO two defendants a
sheriff returned that the defendants, naming
them conjunetiyely. could not be found.
This official return construed as meaning
that neither of the defendants could be
fOun0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Cases Differ.

ward Publishing Company respondent,
VS.. Cycone Steam Snow PloW Company, ap-
pellant Per eHnam:
These cases differ from that of the National
Car and Locomotive Builder VS.. Cyclone
this court, only in the fact that the stipulated
sums agreed to be paid for advertising were
payable after the sale of first snow pillow"
by the defendant, or when first snow plow
is sold,'' instead of out of the proceeds of
such sale, as was the fact in the case cited.
The decision in that case controls these, and
the orders refusing Few trial in both cases
oro off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Spring
OvercOQts.

little wintry just now do we hear you say? Well,
so it is for you to Spring Coat. Though we've
tremendous stock more than 1900 coas) and are adj
vertising so much were selling mostly winterweight
Coats at the changed prices S10 IS and $3.50 off the
former price snow storm while writing this.
How many will have? You'll soon need a
Spring Garment. We want you to know where to look
for it. Height of fashion height of tailoring. The
grandest fabrics at a medium price, IS to $25 Good
wearing Coats at IS, Sc and 81.
King and Webber's perfectfttng Trousers, IS to
$12. See the AllWool Trousers at $3.50
Have you seen the two windows of Spring Neck
wear, Csc and SOC? About half the price most mer.
chants ask for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

Any Use for
ON office Coat?

II so, we want to call your attention to the fact
that unpacked about so dozen yesterday Just from
New York Make of the best-materials of all kinds
prices SOC to $3.50 Striped Calico Coats, soc; three
styles Several colors in good style Wash Coats at ST.
Black Alpaca Coats $3.50 But the garments we ex-
pect to sell line of good Flannel Coats, in five
coors Back Blue, Gray Brown and TAM price $3.50. Vests
to match if you wish; price $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
NEW SILKS.

Exclusive novelties in
English Hemstitched Surahs
at $I.25 a yard.
Black and Lavender. Black and Cardinal.
Black and Gold Plain Black.
The latest New York
fad. Striped Glace Silks,
for Skirts and Dresses, at
popular prices.
A novelty in Black SUI
rah, with white Grecian
lines. Price, $I.25.
Our specialties::
All Silk Black Grena-
dimes, p inches wide, at
go CENTS
A yard; real value, Soc.
Why pay more?
Black Taffeta Silks, for
Skirts, full oil-boiled, at Csc,
ST and $I.25.
Black and White Checked
Taffetas at So cents; actual
value, 81.
Black Shanghai Silks,
full Fl inches wide, at 70
cents a yard, worth 81.
Real Twilled Black India
Silks, p inches wide, $I.25.
On any of these special
ties we challenge any price
quotations in America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Patching Up the Winter Suit.

This seems to be the order of the dav
while the chilly weather lasts. Our
treuser, trouserioons, pant, pantaIoons.
or pants (take your choice department
is very active. We never saw it so
active at this season of the year. Every
body seems to he buying new pair of
trousers, and the manner of their buy-.
ing (no hesitaney) proves that goods and
prices are satisfactory at sight. We
like this, and we intend making every
department of our store just as active.
Spring overcoats.) The Boston, Third
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
TWO FAILED TO PASS.
Appeals Passed Upon by the APP
peliate Bench.

TAnpCdio ny OAAO - e
peliate Bench.
Five decisions were filed in the SUI
preme court yesterday. two Of which re-
versed the rulings OF the lower court.
The appeals were those of:
National Car and Locomotive Builder, appel
liant. VS.. Cyclone Steam Snow Plow Com
pany, respondent Order reversed.
DICKINSON, j.
A third person not in privity with the par
ties to contract is not concluded by the
writing by which they have evidenced their
agreement. lie may show that the writing
was not intended to express the real agree
ment. A contract in the terms OF bailment
of personal property-a snow piow-for the
period of ninety nine years, there being also
oral evidence in favor of a third person to
the effect that the terms of bailment were
thus employed to disguise what was intended
as a sale, held, to justify the finding that the
transaction was sale. One who had con-
tracted to pay specified sum of money "out
of the proceeds Of the first articles sold of
specified kind "a snow plow) becomes at
once absolutely liable to make such payment
if in making such sale he includes also other
property, a gross and unapportioned price
being received for the whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Tender of Money.

Marine National Bank of Duluth, appel
liant. VS.. Whitman Paper Mills ct al, re-
spondents. Order reversed
DICKINSON, J.
In the course of the trial of an action the
defendant made tender of money to the
plaintiff. which was refused. The defend
ant then placed the money in the hands of
the clerk of the court to be paid to the
plaintiff if be would accept it. The court
made no order relative 10 the receiving or
holding of the money by the clerk. Held,
that the conduct of the CLERK in receiving
and holding the money was not within the
scope or his official duty and he was liable
to garnishment. The fact that before
garnishee summons was served on the clerk
the defendant had procured from the judge
a written order directing the CLERK to repay
the money to the defendant, the order not
being filed nor formally communicated to
the clerk was not effectual to convert the
holding of the money by the clerk from a
private into an official act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Hoods
-SarsapariIIa
Cures

huff the bottle my cough began to get
loose and not choke me, and when I had
taken three bottles my night sweats
grew less and less. Since taking the
fifth bottle have been in good health.
Many of my old comrades at the Soldiers
and Sailors Home, at Bath. Steuben Co., N.
Y, where Twas for some time know about
my case, and many of them have also taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla with great benefit 1
cordially recommend Hoods Sarsapasilla to
my comrades iuIhe G.. A. r., of which I
nave been member for 90 years" j. HEM
1IERIcH 629 E. 146th ST., N Y City.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and
ere the best liver inyigorator and cathartie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

g. co.
DRESS GOODS.


Hundreds of things in
our stock of Wool Dress
Goods are worthy Of at
tention. Two special items,
however, should be of more
than ordinary interest.
All-Wool Suitings, new
and desirable styles and col
orings, full oinches wide, at
So CENTS
a yard; never sold for less
than 75c.
Atwood Scotch Suitings,
48 inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Notice.

seA ST. PAUL, Mimi. March IA, 1892.
THE surviving members of the late
= firm of Lindekes, Warner & Schur-
meier have become co-partnerS under
the firm name Of Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher. and as such have assumed
the liabilities of the late firm and will
continue its business.
ALBERT I'll. LINDEKE.
REU BEN WARNER.
- THEODORE l.. SCHU RMEIER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
-$I.L5


a yard. The standard price
for these in New York and
Chicago is ST. SO a yard. We
consider them the best
goods in our entire stock.
Our price is Sis.
The stock of Wool Dress
Goods is full in every detail.
Not only in colors and fan
cies, but also in all the new
est weaves of black goods.
Prices always reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

An old soldier. well-known and thor
oughly reliable man, writes us vOlun-
tariIy as below. After all such pros
trating diseases as
Typhoid Fever, the Grip,
Pneumonia, Diphtheria, ETC., Hoods
Sarsaparilla is of great value to purify
the blood and build up the strength.
II am veteran of the late war. enlisted
at the age of 10 years in New York city, in
the sd New York Infantry, on May 20, 1861
In 1862, at the battle OF Fair Oaks, Va,
/ was stricken with typhoid fever and
was taken to the hospital at White House
Landing, Va, to die. But I got over the
fever, and was sent to the General Satterlee
Hospital, West Philadelphia, Pa. was
Discharged as lncurabIe
Doctors pronounced my disease phthisis pull
monalis, said both my lungs were affected,
that had consumption in severe form,
and could not live long. l consulted physl-
clans in New York, and they stated that they
could not cure me. I then came across a
comrade who told me to try bottle of Hoods
sarsaparilia. did SO; before had finished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
GAUL REPENTs.
Pleads Guilty to Perjury in the
Gibson Trial

Frank Gaul appeared before Judge
Kelly yesterday without counsel and
signifed his intention of pleading
guilty to perjuring himself in the cause
of Charles Gibson against the $500"
Railway company. The court declined
to accept the plea without allowing the
prisoner the benefit of counsel. j. FL.
Barnard was asked to consult with
him At o'clock Gaul reappeared
with counsel and renewed his plea of
guilty. The county attorney moved for
sentence. At this point Attorney G. d.
O. Brien, who appeared for the railway
company at both trials of the Gibson
addressed the court in the interest OF
Gaul. He briefly recounted the history
of the prisoner. He was mere boy,
unfamiliar with the world. When two
years old ne was left an orphan to work
his way in the world, and had made his
home with Gibson. He rose to be
locomotive fireman under Gibson.
The latter became disabled from kid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
SHORT AN INCH.
Col. Dodge Suddenly Loses Part
of a Finger.

COI. UouSt suddenly IOses Fart
of a Finger.
Col. Dodge. of Duluth, deputy state
oil inspector, met with a painful acct
dent ON the train Ell route from Duluth
to this city yesterday. In passing from
the smoker to the palace car ahead of
the conductor at West Duluth, the air
brakes were applied suddenly. The
door slammed by the sudden stOppage
of the train, while Col. Dodge's hand
was holding to the Intel. Over an inch
of the third finger of his right hand was
severed as neatly as if done with
knife. The train stopped long enough
at Hinckley to allow the finger to be
dressed by physician. Col. Dodge
came on to this city to meet an engage
ment for today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
3 Pairs for $780,

Actual value, so cents per
pair. There's a simple rea-
son for this low price. Some
of the smaller sizes we're
missing in the assortment,
and that broke the import
er's price.
At IS cents per pair we
have the best Ladies Fast
Black Cotton Hose to be
found. Why pay more?
Ladies Light Weight
Ribbed Drawers, knee
length, white and ecru,
open at Sides. with French
yoke band, so cents. We
couldn't sell a better quality
at 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Is MRS. KELLER LIABLE.
A Technical Point Being Desper-
ately Fought Before Judge

n 10CIHlCdI Otnb oClHE DcSpcEs
ately Fought Before Judge
Egan.
The action OF the Bohn Manufactur-
ing Company against Charles E. Keller
and Annie E. Keller is still On trial be-
fore Judge Egan and jury. The point
of the liability of Mrs. Keller, as the
company end of the finn of Z. E. Keller
& Co. is being vigorously contested.
The plaintiff seeks to show that drafts
drawn on C. E. Keller & Co. several
years ago for $4,000. and renewed by ac-
ceptanee by Endorsement of the same
firm name, holds Mrs. Keller, unless it
can be shown by the defendants that
the plaintiffs had actual notice that
Mrs. Keller had retired from the firm.
The defense claims that Mrs. Keller
withdrew from the firm years ago and
that the renewals of the old indebted
ness by the reOrganiZed firm releases
Mrs. Keller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22

Erick Olson, az administrator. has begun
an action against the Chicago st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Onaha Railway company to re-
cover $1,000 for the death Of Anders Gustaf
Johnson, who lost his life Aug. 81 last by
cars on a switch at Minnehaha street being
run against other cars with such force as to
throw missiles against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
Hosiery and Underwea T.

200 dozen of ladies Isle
Thread Hose, fast black,
tan, mode and boot patterns,
high spliced heels. These
will be sold at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-22
EHLIES STILL MISSING.
Wife and Baby Depart for Cedar
Rapids, 10.

Rapids, 10.
Nothing has been heard from August
Ehlies, the missing cattle buyer, who,
with his wife and baby, resided at 80
South Robert street. His wife, after
waiting for some trace of his where
abouts, has concluded that he has been
murdered. and gone to friends and rela-
tives at Cedar Rapids, 10. The woman
left with the impression that her hus-
band has met with foul play. but many
people are of the opinion that he de-
serted her. 1t is said there are some
heavy creditors in the city who are
anxious to hear of the missing August.