davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
TRAINS COIN

No. Is daily. leave ~
arrives u Rocky Mount
son, f. * n. m. Leave g.
Magnolia 2 IL, arrive az
No. &c going South
ton 53l. leave Maguo9ia
7 81, arrive < so, LcaNa
a Rocky Mount 9 80. Arr.
sDail except SUNDAY.
Trains on Scotland d,
leave Weldon 1 o. pp.t. b.
rive Scotland Neck 80
q 81 p m, kinSton >uu
leaves kinston : 10 an. 2
Arriving Halifax NJ II "a.
a m. daily, except Sunun
Trains on wash ...
Warrington Z 90 Il. Ia. Cd
ton 5 40 a, M, rCturhiu
ton 4 Top. III. arrives Nc
Daily except SUNDAY CO.
on Albemarie and Ruh
land Neck Branch.
Local freight train lea,
wednesday and FRIDAY
ing Scotland Neck Ito
80 p. n, kinSton r.
leaves kinst0n Tues at
Satur,iayat Z 20a. IA: g
Scotland Neck z 20 pa
3 Is p III daily ex,.st =
Trains leave Tarhoro, =
and Raleigh Railroad. co.
1 40 p IN, Sunday 3 0U J. D.
ston, n. {. Is p IN, I -
s 30 p III. > 20 p IN. E,w
mouth daily, except san.
day 0 % a III, Wiliiams,u.
3 81 a III: arrive Tarb q
Trains on Southern H.
Fayetteville Branch lea.
q III, arrive at RCNia..
ing leave Rowland u F
etteville 5l5 p m Daily ,
Train OH Midland. y
GoldShoro, daily. eNocp,
arrive SInithlieI1. Z 30 :. n
simithiie Id S.tC . NJ; arr
IN
Train Oh Nashville Sra
Mount at ) ID D IN, arriy
III, Spring HOPE g ~ p ~.
Spring Hope 8 90 . NJ,
arrive Rocky MOupto io
Sunday.
Trains on Clinton Brl,
for Clinton daily, exec,
p IN, and II 10 "A IN
Clinton at 8 - q IN, and 3
ing at Warsaw with Nos.
Southbouni Train on y
vile Branch is No E, :
so. *Daily except Sdnha
Trains No. 27 South, a
stop only at Rocky Noun
boro and Magnolia.
Train No. IS makes cl
Weldon for ali points No
via Richmond, and daiI,
via Bay Line, also ut Re
except Sunday, with Norf
Railroad for Norfolk and
via Norfolk. jon
General
]. X. h EMILY, G.n' ! NJ
7, u, EMERSON. TRAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

A nation with sixty-fve million
of highly civilized an Intelligent
people and six thousand million of
natural wealth ought to have suf-
ficient basis for a circulating medium
even if gold and silver were un-
known materials.-Ez.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
Facts About Winter Dairying.

Who says that there is not money in
winter dairying? Tho milk stations
hereabout arc now paying Si.4O and
$3.50 per hundred pounds for milk do
ivered once day. The value OF cheap
and ef.icacious food like silage now as
serts itself, although some Of the ship
ping stations claim not to accept mi
derived from it. Tho cheese factories,
that have now about all stopped opera
tons for the season, where whole milk
was received paid their patrons divi-
dend of over one dollar per hundred for
milk for the past three months
Dailymen patronizing cheese factories
where they were allowed to skim at
home and deliver the skinned milk at
the factory, lain to have made as higa
as $3.50 par hundred, and even more.
| out Of their milk.
| Some months ago dairymen barely got
seventy colts per hundred out Of their
milk, ard now they are getting more
than twice as much. Feed, Of coursn,
then was cheap, as the cattle grazed on
thousand hills, and the milk flow In
the majority of cases was thrice what it
is now.
To those who have not thu conven-
FENCES for winter butter making here
the milk shipping station offers a val
liable substitute. To the patrons Of this
system the housewife is nearly exempt
from the duties of dairy work, and the
milk brings as much as could be obtained
from butter making. In many cases
also where there are poor butter makers
at home the milk nets more than it
could possibly be made to do through
domestic manufacture.
The milk stations are especially valua-
BILE to the dairymen Of this section In
winter. They have done more to en-
courage and put on solid basis winter
dairyins in central New York than any
other agency, and we arc glad that they
have come to stay. These institutions
exact of the producers clean, wholesome
habits in the stable, and are splendid
dairy educators in that way. Lucky is
the dairylnan at this period who has
COWS in milk and has good grade Of
food on which to produce it--George E.
Newell, Of New York, in American Gull
tiVatOr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
FOR SALE

o4s Of the most attractive Resi-
3NnA Lots in Clinton-sixty feet
GtxS Apd three hundred feet deep,
pgnaiRS from street to street For
peykleulars apply to
90 . IT. N. MoKOY, JR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17


heavy breeds may be made OF shorts,
ground oats, bran and lean meat scraps
mixed with boiling water. This can De
varied by giving cooked vegetables in
stead Of the ground oats or bran. Clover
hay cut in email pieces, steamed and
mixed with the morning feed, is one OF
the best of green foods and cannot be
given too often.
For the Spanish family more slim
ulating morning mess may DO made OF
shorts, cornmeal, ground oats or barley
with ground meat or meat scraps in judi
cious quantity every morning, with a
modicum Of black or red pepper. Vary
by mixing boiled potatoes or other vege-
tables il lieu Of the ground oats or bar
ley. Steamed clover hay at any time.
In cGld weather Indian corn may be fed
to the fowls for the last meal
| It is taken for granted that the fowls
| have comparatively comfortable quar-
tiers, with pure water to drink in regular
supply; the chill taken off the water;
The grain warmed in cold periods and
the other directions, as given In detail
In report Of last year, carried out
Should the foregoing treatment be found
too forcing, the soft feed may be cur
tailed and more green stuff and oats fed
1t is quite likely that thin shelled eggs
may be laid, and it is 81 sign that the hen!
are getting too fat. AS a preventive mil
fire ground oyster shells or sand. o.
I both, in the morning soft feed,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
TRANSPORTATION.

Third-Transportation being 4
means of exchange and apne',e ne
cessity, the government should own
and operate the railroads in the IN
terest of the people.
a. The telegraph and telephone,
like the post-office system, beng n
necessity for Transmission OF news
should be owned and operated by the
government in the INTEREST," OF the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

simple aPArstus
shown In tbs
illustration, and
which may DO
n,anuf aetur red
aud used by any
body. It Is de-
s.ribed as fol-
lows: Use a pail
CT usual dame
ter, Of depth
enough to hold
two and one
half pals OF
milk; drill a row
Of one-sixteenth
holes in the bot
tom around the
outside three O.
eighths Of an
inch aparf. rsaaka
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

The great~value of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as remedy for catarrh is
vouched for by thousands of people
whom it has cured. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
STATE OFFICERS.

xosTu cAsoLISi YARagEs' STATE ALLiAach''
Decentralization Butter Clinton, n:
fiss- prssi,lsnt-ol I. Is. Long, Ashesi!'e.
-..Y -ceSza32x-
sesr.fsr5- rrll.uTar-". y. Barnes, -Rs
.tursr-J. ). Bell, Braastown, y. y:
stsvard-'Oz' right, Glass, y:
GRANDDAUGHTER. L. Pope, Chalk Level
Dor.kssper- . H. Tomlinson, bayettc
viu y. :. IT.. D.
A..i.t.ut- Door keeper-H. L. King, Pea
ssrysaptatArms, J. Holt, Chalk Level
sI,te Business A.snt-W. II. Worth, hal
TlgIs GIiu.U A:!r'g FI1i- a
Urlhaul, NschuelalI. y. .
xxscyriYE COMMITTEE ~ TUE N"Erh oAEoLi
~ YAHHgEs STATE ALLIANCE.
4. Z. Alexander, Charlotte, Chairman
J. 81. Meybornc. KiIrton, y. e., ). .
1skus9u. Rutin, y.
SLATE JcpicIARY coNMIrrHE.
EIias Carr, 4. Leazer, X: u. gilbert, NJ
Il. Grsgory VIM. L. Conner.
S0RTu CAROLINA REBORN iltES2 =
ISOLATION. ~
OGsgr,-J. l.. Ramsey, PRESIDENT; Aarioi
Duksr, Vics-President; w. > Barncs' oeefs
10y. ,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
PLATFORM.

FIrst-Ve demand national cur
sency safe, sound, ana flexible, is
sued by the general government on
ly, q full legal tender for all debts,
public and psiA a.e, and that without
the use of banking CORPORATIONS, .
just, equitable>and efficient means of
distribution direct to the people at a
tax not to exceed per cent. provid-
ed, as set forth in the snb-Treasury
plan of of the Farmers Alliance, or
some better system; also by payments
in DISCHARGE of its obligations for
public improvements.
We demand free and unlimited
coinage Of silver.
3. we demand that the amount
OF the circulating meaieE be speedily
increased to not less than $50 pr sapi-
tia.
c. We demand graduated il. ,c.,
tax
d. We believe that the mG.sy Of
the country should be kept as much
as possible in the hands Of the nee
pie, and hence we demand all nation
al and State revenue shall be limited
to the necessary expenses of the gov
eminent economically and honestly
administered
.. We demand that postal savings
banks be established 10y lhe govern
ment for the safe deposit Of the earn.
ings of the people and to facilitate
exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
The queen AMI Pc

Who vii! be fre3I1enf. n1 y,
with eight two-ccnt stshll.s ,o'
copy OF THE CaNApfAE .. .I&
rules and condition. anal .nIs
following valuable .riIe-.
TO the first correct g.i.Hpr #.!
Stc:nway or chickei,nl +ua
each pair of te&utifnl D!a
the next ten each fre;-, r
chine, and To the iess ten a.ll ?
each a full Silver Tca s.-s;.. EsA
In addition 10 these, ,4ary i'--<.
" naming fiie neyt i!czt'aH' ~
choice or isia9niiiCun:i)inG ga
p2irof 1,iajIoi.d Eaf-i.rI- ~
Opera Class.
Contest closes Noyria:,s. ~
postiDarEed that da & ~i.. S'r.e
During The cUhtcst ~,g,a. ifP
gwen tosf!ie FIRST Tea So. o. iH
day, YithQit regard 10 a
Al prizes for tie { = .-.ti @
AnDi.Ess: Feat. "A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
SoRYu CAROLINE REFORM lIESs \
A

Any p.ysr falling to advocate the oc.ls
plst,srs will be dropped from tho list
promptly. Our people can now sY,o ~hat
nsuass are published i'll their interest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
A DiHarenca

How careful dairy writers, and espe-
cially printers of dairy papers, ought to
be to get in the figures and decimal
points SO as to truly convey the meaning
designed by the author. We, make this
note from reading a purported copy Of
some facts in DR.. Babcock's annual report
in regard to using the small centrifuge
All through the reprint he is made to
say the shilHlnilk tested per cent. fat,
when bis owl printed saport says L of
per cent hich is only one:tentl as
much as the stupid OF careless typo or
proofreader makes it. The pity is that
thousands of readers take the statement
for truth just as it is printed. -Hoard's
Dalrs aan.
Pretty girl bookkeepers are now 3
Snatnrc, in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
Pretty girl bookkeepers are now 3
feature In many creameries.
What Can Re Done.

Last year Dairy Commissioners Brow q,
OF New York. at dairy meeting said
I'VE are keeping on twenty acres seven.
teen cows. four horses, hogs and chick
ems. All the fodder We use for that
stock we raise on twenty aesea, We
keep Jersey cows that average SOC
pounds of butter . year per cow and sc,
about thirty cents per pound for the but
ter. OF about ninety dollars per COW.
After deducting ali expenses there was a
net profit of fifty-six dollars per head.
We are using ensilage. and this is our
second year. We make butter at a profit
OF sixteen cents a pound.
1--WE feed ensilage summer and winter
do not knqg Of any other means by
which we could keep thai number Of
stock on the land, except with silo.
We feed some grain. The past winter
we fed three pounds Of hay at noon,
twenty pounds night and morning of en-.
sliage. and res poH9ds Of clover hay at
night. We ted seven OF eigns pounds of
grain with the ensilage twice q day, We
cut our corn Tor the ensilage, and never
put it in whole. We use the southers
corn. and 6nd the grain evenly distrib-
Qted in tho ensilaga..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
Norfolk and Carolina IA

On and after October 3rl l,ai
run regular over this ru4l .DE
Sunday as follows:
South-bound Passengrr Train
Leave Norfolk. Va, ta,.r.r,
at foot of Mathews stree, 1901
folk, l0:N 4. NJ; Palmyra 1921
good, 1920 p, NJ; Tarboro. 1881
rive al Rocky Mount I:4O g.. u.
Nolth-bound Passenger I,lil
! Leave Rocky Mount i:5c w..
2:17 p. n; Hobgood, 2:3G j.. g..
2:4s T. NJ; Suffolk, $50 =. 81
Norfolk, Va, 5.55 p. ".
North-bound Passenger Train
Leave Rocky Mount, y. 4 Gel
boro, 6:30 a. IN; Hobgood, Gjj 6
folk, 9:0S a. III. Arrives at I'd
1910 a. m.
SouthIbound PfSsrr,nr, fs..Ll
Leaves sS0rfbils 'afa.. .Esj j, q
3;3G y. M; liotjsoad, 5.3I / VI
500 Z. m. Arrives at Rochq Nd
p. IN.
Baggage checked at Ticket Gsra
pany's Norfolk wharf.
The passenger trains conuea
Mount with north and soutA-lg
over Atlantic Coast Line.
FOR further information app'y
+. MAUprS, General Forw r. l.g 4
folk, Va. y NJ lNM
General frei, 1t and r. egcg
u. NJ. SERpELI, Genera AZ gte
80! 4 =. as Nd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
ksnss Directory.


NAEA1f AZ VHHH'
Prcsiis,A-K 1. Louck., South DAkoS
WIGS hklskiek. II. Cloyey Camhrdge
esSS -EssMarer-J. Ii, Turner, Geor
q x3IxuA ID North Capitol 81. l.. T..
kisxas. 10
n~J. y WulsttA- ksAnzAa
nxAUs1ya BOARD.
CIV. Macums, Washington. ID. e., Alon
- WaIail, Huron. south Dakota.
J.E TulIgan. Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
&c. fstty, Nacon, Hiss.
tsaac Mc:ficxeu, Ozone, Ark;
A b. Cole. Howleryille, Mich.
SATIoS1L LEGISLATIVE CotHc
Til. Presidents Of all the State organizations
s.ith L. L. Folk Ex-Oiiicio Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

Tells How 10 40 IT.
% New York state dairy commits
81 rscnynu.snds for rlilk aeration the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
PIC BASKET No. szs.

T 6 Bunting, Sec, Duke
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

-Pres.. A. W. Battle, Sec, Nash
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
BETHLEHEM NO. =

". II. Robbins. PRESIDENT, and Secretary
Nashville Nc. Meets Isl Saturday in eaot
month
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17
MnRNINn srAR. So. sd
RAY.

q. NJ stone. pfvsi,ssnl, c, ]. Wlileford,
S.ss.r+ts.ry. Nashville. y. e. MectsSlst and
SRI SATURDAYS each month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

T. ]. Braswel. President, ]. w. Wheelcs
Secretary. ,saStaljl, y. &C Meets every L
Saturday in each anonth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

Wills n c,
HARLEM
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-17

USE. P-B. F. Dawson, President;
4. y. Parker, 4. Secretary; b. Z. Carlisle,
tssssursr; Thos Z. LOWS, f. Secretary.
l.ss 5rd and eth Friday evenings o: each
Asatk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Old Methods RHnst Give Way to
the New

"But times have changed,
and out of prosaic st. Paul-all hail his
name-comes, in the guise of terror, an
angel of light telling us that filling teeth
shall hurt no more. About year ago
DR.. G. E. Hale, OF that city, discovered
an an3Sthetic which makes the most
sensitive tooth insensble to pain. His
practice grew enormously, and the new
process began to be the talk of the city
and the profession.
"Dr. A. G. Kellogg, of this city, while
in St. Paul few days ago on visit,
heard of this miracle worker, and hav
ing a very sensitive tooth which needed
attention, made up his mind to put his
brother torturer to the test. L had very
little faith in his scheme said DR.. Kel-
logg, and got into the chair with fear.
and trembling. couldn't believe.
yet hoped it was So. for that tooth was
a terror. Whenever [ began to grow
callous about the sufferlngs of.my pa
tientS the thoughts of that tooth made
me tender-hearted. The Instrument of
torture was ready. l began TO wish |
old professional smile and said that he
wasn't going to hurt me, not The least
little bit. He assured me that the drill
ing wouldn't concern me any more than
If my tooth was piece of wood. Then
he made a local application and the
drilling began. L wanted to feel bad,
but / couldn't. There was no more pain
than if he had been boring hole in the
wall. Even then | wasn't quite salts
fed. i spent the day in the office going
from patient to patient. | asked forty
different people how they felt, and they
ali seemed happy as Methodlsts in camp
meeting time. l made up my mind that
| was going to learn how it was done,
and did. 1t came high. but had to
have it. '"-Sioux City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Louis railroad, called the attention OF Inc
jury to 1t in glowing terms and said 1t was
really the finest exhibit of the kind ne nau
ever seen in court and reflected much credlt
upon the author and he would use 1T IN
preference to their own map.
Peter stuart Matthew Taylor and Andrew
B. Merriam have begun an action in the
United States circuit court against the city OF
st. Paul and Theodore l.. Morgan, who IS
trading as the St. Paul Stone company to
enioin them from infringing on patent for
q paving stone, and to recover damages Tor
the past alleged infringement.
Charles Peterson, whose right name Is
something else, and who plays the mouth or
gan, was i'll the water closet of certain sa-
loon when it was locked up for the night at
Friday midnight. Towards morning he
came out and pounded on the front door to
be let out of the saloon. Officer Frasier re-
leased HIM only TO lock him up at the station
as a drunk, but he was discharged in the po-
lice court
Mary Collins charged with keeping a
house of ill-fame, and Nettie Clark and Celia
Morgan, charged with resorting to house OF
ill-fame, were ordered committed to the work
house in default of fines. Application was
made in their cases yesterday for writs OF
habeas corpus directed against Thomas Nc
Mahon, turnkey at the police court. 1t is
claimed that there is irregularity IN the form
of arrest and conviction. The matter will be
heard in the district court tomorrow.
The council committee to investigate
Health Officer Hoyt did not investigate yes
terday, as expected, for want Of quorum.
The meeting was called for 4 30, at which
hour only Dr. Hoyt and two reporters were
present. Messrs. Doran. Hickman and Pike,
of the committee, soon came i'll and waited
until after SIS o'clock, but neither DAILY,
Warren nor Franklin showed up, and an ad-
journment was taken to a. m. Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
CAMPAIGN CHATTER.

Walter Book has about as much cnanceot
being elected to the legislature as Dean OF
being elected governor. His old friends In
the Fifth ward have gone back on him and
are supporting John ii. Ives. The Iaporlng
people in the upper end of the ward, who
were Books strong supporters when he was
elected to the council, are going over TO Ives
IN a body. They talk 1t Oh the streets every
where They refer to Ives splendid record
when he was in the legislature before, and
say that he was a true friend to them.
The Scandinavlan-Ameri Democratic
club held an enthusiastic meeting last even
lug at Turgeou's hall, GA Payne avenue.
The hail. which holds 60J people, was jam
full. Speeches were made by county Attor-
ney Il. D. O'Bren, Hon. John W. Willis, Dr.,
Whitcomb, A. j. Galbraith and Louis Fergu-
SON This is one of the most enthusiastic
clubs in the city, and 1t will come very close
to turning this great Republican ward over
to Democracy. A drum corps was i'll attend
ance Axel Lange, the secretary, has done
great work.
splendid Democratic meeting was held
last night i'll the Sixth ward. at the corner OF
Ohio and George streets. Capt. NJ. j. OCon'
nor spoke for one hour on the issues or the
day, and showed the importance of placing
Minnesota in the Democratic column by
electing our gallant young leader, Dan W.
Lawler, and re-electing j. n. Castle to con-
gress Boilers were denounced. and the
straight ticket recommended to all. AT the
close vote of thanks was extended to the
speaker
Prominent Democrats of the Fifth ward
say that Lawler will receive plurality there
of not less than 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
SPLENDID PROSPECTS
For the Work of the st. Paul Real
Estate Exchange.


The st. Paul Real Estate exchange is
now completely organized. The pros
poets of a successful career are very
promising. At the meeting held at the
chamber of commerce yesterday the
The stock has sold 50 rapidly that the
danger is there will be nothing left
to dispose of to the new mem
bers that are expected to unite
with the organization in the future.
The exchange did not decide the
question OF secretaryshlp, however, al
though this is matter that has been
hanging fire ever since the incipient
meetings, when the matter was so GER
tainly decided. That is to say, 1t was
agreed that secretary was necessary
to the successful operations of the plans
of the organization. 1t was stated,
however, that there is ample means pro-
vided to meet the salary Of such an Of
fetal. Moreover, the committee eX-
planned that 1t was considered that to
elect a secretary in the near
future was Indispensable. Still the
subject was postponed until the
next meeting. A communication was
received from the New York Life In
surance company rendering the free use
of the elegant bank rooms on the
ground floor of the New York Life
building in this city for the purposes Of
the meetings of the exchange in the
future. This liberal proposition was
unanimously accepted, and a vote of
thanks was directed to be sent to the
company by the acting secretary.
The following committees were
elected by the exchange:
Committee on Membership-W. P.
Snow, S. Lee DAVIS, G. w. Horr, w. n.
Armstrong, Victor Gilman.
Committee on Valuation-Thomas
Middleton, r. B. Wheeler. w. w.
Thomas, S. B. Walsh, o. l.. Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
THE ENTIRE BENCH
Sitting on Legal Problems at
Special Term.

Sitting ON Legal Problems at
Special Term.
The business transacted In special
term of the district court yesterday was
as follows:
Before Judge Brill-Wesley Pickens
VS.. John Tuite; submitted on applica-
ton for Judgment against the garnishee.
John P. Hamilton VS.. David Towsend ct
al: submitted Oh an order for final de-
cree. Dawson & Sweeney VS.. Michael
Griffin ct al: referred to Q. +. West to
take disclosure of garnlshee. David j.
Hennesy VS.. City of st. Paul ct al. SUBJ
mitted on an application for judgment
by default. Horace A. Taylor VS.. North
Star Mutual Insurance Company; order
made allowing third account of receiver
and directing a dividend to be paid.
Before Judge Kelly-PoHderville Felt
81 Roofing Company VS.. Wright, Bar
rett and Stilwell; submitted on mo-
ton tor new trial. State of Minnesota
at the relation OF Mary Collins. Nettie
Clark and Salina Morgan against Thomas
Mcmahon: these are applications for
discharge from the workhouse on writs
of habeas corpus. The hearings were
set for Monday.
Before Judge Egan-James S. John
son VS.. David A. Cory ct al; submitted
on an application to set aside former
Judgment and to retry the cause. Wal
ter E. Alair VS.. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company; submitted on demurrer
to answer.
Before Judge Cornish-James S, Howe
VS.. George R. Zeppelin ct al; judgmen
ordered.
Before Judge Otis-Char E. Miller
VS.. John Magnussen ct al: decree Or
dering the title to land to be Quilted.
Helen N. Johnson VS.. Alexander E.
johnson: Heard on an appli cation for
alimcny.
Before Judge Kerr--James Pos we'll
VS.. w. F. Carroll ct al; Former iudg-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
Detectives Hreak.

The detective force of st. Paul in
their wild endeavors to arrest some one
and thus square themselves with the
public with regard to the numerous
burglarieS that have occurred lately at,
tempt to make some very peculiar arr
rests. Last evening as two gentle
Seventh and going home after a
visit to friends they were ac-a
costed by Detective Werrick. who att
tempted to take one of them to the.
station, but his friend interfering he
soon desisted, and as the two gentlemens
were giving him final raking over ans
other member of the detective forces
who uses more Judgment came along
and in few words explained the situa-i
alton aud avoided what might have
ended in a serious complication.