davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
A NON-PARTISAN ACT.
Hon. Daniel Buck So Considers
His Nomination for Judge.

Hon. Daniel Buck, the we'll known
and popular representative of the Dem
ocracy of Southwestern Minnesota, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday morning and
spent a good part of the day looking
after some legal business. His appear
ance in tue lobby of the Merchants was
the signal for Misunderstanding siege,
which did not come to an end until he
departed from the hotel. There were
many remarks made cOngratulating him
over his prospective place Oh the bench
OF the supreme court, Some of these
were designed to draw him out in regard.
to his position, and were successful, for
evasion is not one of Mr.. Bucks quail
ties.
My position in regard to that nomi-
nation for supreme judge is simply
this: l have not declined, nor have |
accepted. | do not consider nomina-
ton for position on the supreme bench
as political affair. The action of the
convention was surprise to me, as
had 10 idea of receiving the nomina-
ton. | was not candidate. do not,
however, consider that L was nominated
with any partisan intention. My name
was proposed by some old. friends as a
personal compliment, and so consider
the action of the convention in giving
me the nomination.. However, [ am
here on legal business, and have not
time to talk politics."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
ACCUSED BY a WOMAN.
A DR.. Putnam Is Charged With a
Serious Offense

A young woman, whose name is with
held at the request of the officials,
called at the county attorneys office
yesterday afternoon. Several days
ago, she said, she had answered
an advertisement for female solicitors.
The result of the anwer was that
she visited an office at 81 East Fourth
street, and met there young man who
called himself DR.. Putnam. Instead of
hiring her as a solicitor, she was EN-
plOyed as manager at a salary OF $50 per
month. Her duties were to attend to
the solicitors and explain to them
the intrinsic value of the compound
which the doctor was disposing of.
According to her story, she was in
structed TO inform the agents, all OF
whom were females, to sell only to Thar
ried women. She did as directed and
also took several orders herself. but
yesterday became satisfied that there
was something wrong, and sought the
advice of the authorities. She brought
with her six bottles of the stuff,
which is labeled ''Dr. Byshe's Golden
Specific. Price, 81 per bottle" The
label also gives directions for its use.
and says it is put up by the company at
Portland, Or. This, the woman said,
was not correct, as DR.. Putnam had
in Chicago. and prepared the specific"
there.
The county attorney drew COM
plant under section 27S Of the penal
code, which provides
person who sells, lends, gives away or in
any manner exhibits or offers to SELL lend or
give away or has in his possession with in
or offers for sale, loan or distribution any
instrument or article. or any drug or medI-
cine fro the prevention Of conception, or for
causing unlawful abortion, or gives informa-
ton orally or by advertisement where, how,
OF whom or by what means such article or
medicine can be purchased or obtained, or
who manufactures any such article or medi-
cines is guilty of a misdemeanor
A warrant was issued and placed in
the hands of Detective Harris. The
janitor of the building in which Dr.. Put
nam has his Office, said last night that the
doctor had been taken away by deputy
sheriff about 5 O'Clock that afternoon.
The doctor, he said, had been there
about two weeks, and was young
looking man and seemed to do consider
able business. The officer in
charge at the central station at
O'clock last night said he
knew nothing about Dr.. Putnan's ar
rest, but thought perhaps Chief Of De-
tectiveS Mason could give the informa-
ton. The tab showed the name of no
such man arrested, and Detective Ma
son was bliSsfully ignorant, or he said
he was, of any such arrest being
made. A visit to the county Jail
was made, but no person had been re-
ceived there except from the municipal
court. The manager of the block from
whom DIR. Putnam rented said he saw
a deputy sheriff take take the doctor up
Fourth street about O'Clock. Just
what the police did with the prisoner
after arresting him is a mystery, but he
will probably be produced in court this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR.

The remainder of several
lines Of Ladies White Isle
Swiss Vests, with fancy
fronts, lace work, etc., now
marked 500 and ST. IS, will
be closed out at so cents
each.
Ladies Pure Thread Silk
Black Hose, s1.45 a pair
for the regular S.. 90 quality,
And the regular 81. so
qualities may now be had
for $500 a pair.
A late special purchase Of
Ladies Imported Swiss
Ribbed Gauze Balbriggan
Vests enables us to sell the
5o-cent kind at IS cents
each. This is the best val
lie we ever offered on goods
of this kind.
Ladies Open Work Isle
Hose, soc a pair, worth 85c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
COYNE GOT AWAY.
An Alleged Highwayman Escape
the Law Clutches.


the Law Clutches.
There is an old saying, the purport of
which is that it always pays to be po-
lite. The escape of John Coyne, charged
with highway robbery, from the police
court yesterday is.as the legal lights say,
a case inpoint. Coyne and Barney Gal
lagher were arrested Wednesday,
charged with ''holding up'' j. j. Stipes
and relieved him of SIS in cash. The
men secured a continuance and the serv-
ices of Attorney Halves. Yesterday
morning Halves asked permission to
converse with COyne outside the 'bull
nen'' in the court room. The request
was granted and Coyne let out of the
cage. After short talk with his client,
Mr.. fawes left the room in which the
prisoners are kept. Coyne turned
to go back to the cage, but Just
then Catherine Finnerty. who was
prisoner, called to Coyne to open the
window. He did as requested. and,
after pushing the upper window sash
down, quietly vaulted through the open
ing and slit out" a few moments after
Mrs. Finnerty called the attention of
the court bailitf to the fact and officers
were sent out to look for the escaped
prisoner. When the case was reached
Nallagner put IN an appearance, but
MIR. HAYES waived examination, and
the remaining prisoner was held to the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds.
Judge TwOhy. held an Investigation.
during which Mr.. Halves explained
that he thought the officer was watch
ing, and consequently did not pay much
attention to Coyne'S movements after
he was done talking with him. The
court said Mr.. Halves was an officer of
the court the same as the baiiiffs. and it
was his duty when through talking with
the prisoner to deliver him to baiHff.
The escape of Coyne will probably re-
suit in a rule being established that, in
the future, all talking between prison
erS and attorneys must be done either
in the .'bull pen" or through the bars.
Coyne was wanted IN Minneapolis
for the larceny of a bicycle from man
named French. The bike" was sold
by Coyne to clerk named DAILY in a
hardware store on East Seventh
street, and afterward returned through
the efforts of Detective Gruber and
Enright. In case Coyne should be re-
captured and the highway case does not
''stick" he will be sent to Minneapolis
to answer to the charge of stealing the
bicycle.
Chief of Detectives Mason was noti-
fed of the escape few minutes after it
occurred and he and his corps searhced
for Coyne all day, but without success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
A FAMILY RUAiPUS.
COlored People Air Their Differ
enCeS in Court,


Charles Hazelton, coiored waiter,
was before Judge Twohy yesterday
charged with assaulting his wife, Kate
HaZelton, buXom and very dark
skinned female. Charles explained to
the court that on Thursday night his
wife had taken money from his trousers
pocket. This was more than he
could stand, because. before the
money was taken. he had found
in his. wife's trunk number
of letters written to her by Charley
Garrison. The finding of the letters,
together with his wlfe'S taking his cash,
caused the assault. The court listened
to his tale OF woe'' and made the pun
ishment fit the crime" by assessing him
$40, which was Immediately paid.
An hour OF SO later Mrs. Hazleton,
wild-eYed and looking as pale as her
complexion would allow. rushed into
the police court and demanded protec-
ton and another warrant. On going to
her home, at IS College avenue, after
the trial of the case, her husband, she
said, had locked all the doors and re-
fused to let her in the house. Worse
than that, he had pawned or sold some
of the.furnlture and threatened to kill
her. A warrant Was issued and placed
in the hands of an officer. Be-
fore service was made Charles W.
ClarksOn came to the court room and
inquired if he could get warrant for
HaZeltOn, who he claimed, had sent him
word to leave town or he would kill him.
Hazleton had also locked up his clothes,
and he didn't know what to do. He was
told to be in court this morning at 9
O'Clock, and that a warrant had
been issued for HaZelton'S ar
rest, and he would soon be
locked up. This seemed to help
him some and he departed. Mrs. Hazel
ton admitted receiving letters from
Clarkson, but said the law gave her the
right to, as, at the time the letters were
written, her husband was doing ninety
days i'll the wOrkhouSe at Como. Clark
son Is a waiter at the Minnesota club.
and Hazelton has been employed at the
Aberdeen. Hazelton and his wife have
been married about year. The police
arrested Clarkson last night, and in de
fault of S25 bail he spent the night at
central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
DONE BY HART.
Red Tapeism Abolished in Re-
gard to Federal Prisoners.


Secretary Hart, of the state board of
charities and corrections, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from United States
Marshal Donahower, stating that he had
received notice from Gen. Foster, of the
department, of justice, to the effect that
the attorney general would authorize
him to purchase what under clothing
was needed for United States prison
erS in future without first having to
make application to the department at
Washington. The marshal expressed
his thanks to Secretary Hart for his eff
forts in getting this desirable system
brought about. Previous to this, when
United States prisoner was placed in a
county Jail and needed clothing the mar
shall was obliged to make reQuiSition
on Washington, and this caused great
delay If he bought the clothing out of
his own pocket the auditor Weuld refuse
to approve the account. In many cases
United States marShals have had to be
be placed in cells with trampS. not lav-
ing sufficient Undertaking to keep
them free from verinin, Secretary Hart
upon his last visit to st. Louis county
found government prisoners in this con-
dition, and at once wrote to Gen. Foster,
giving the facts and asking for the
change in the manner of securing the
clothing that has Just been made. -
Thin Snn,inerOntfits-.. 8,
Negliges shirts; summer. coats made
from alpacas, mohairs. brilliantines,
vieunas, drap d'eteS, silks. sergeS, bam-
hoo, cheyiets, etc., at the plymouth"
A<~QeE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
INJURIES THE PROPERTY.
So the City Cannot Collect an AS
SeSSment

So the City Cannot Collect an As
SeSsment.
Judge Cornish has filed decision in
the matter of the assessment for the
grading of East Sixth street from Com
mercial street to Maria avenue, denying
the application of the city treasurer for
Judgment against lot owners, on the
ground that the assessments. as made
are the results of mistakes and are eX-
cesslve. III the opinion of the court it
is stated that the grade established
along the lot of Herman Munich is much
above the natural surface, and an ex-
penSlve bridge built upon the line of
this grade to create thoroughfare from
one part of the city to another
This grade Injuries the convenience of
adjoining property. The bridge was
partly paid for by assessments over a.
large area of property. The grading for
The approaches to tile bridge is what
this assessment was for. The grade of
commercial street at the intersection of
Sixth street is fifty feet below tire bridge
level. at the other limit of the prop
erty line of Munich the grade is thirty
feet above the surface, and the greater
part of his property is sixty feet below
the grade of Sixth street. The grading
for which this assessment Is made is
filled IN behind a retaining wall, which
begins at the property line and is
drawn in towards the street, so
that 1t is 10 feet from t he top of The wal
to point over the property line, over
which the city affords no access from
the property to the graded street. The
property of Munich is assessed $3.50,
which is as much per foot as other
property, which has access to the graded
street in the ordinary way. The prop
erty is used for residence purposes.
This shows mistake in assessing the
Munich property. The facts as to the
Drake property are similar. AS to the
Hewett property, it is different. His
property is above grade, and requires a
retaining wall. The assessments in all
these cases were not proportional to the
benefits to the PROPERTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
AN UNKNOWN MAN
Crushed and Mangled on the Mil
Waukee Short Line.

Waukee Short Line.
The through passenger tain on the
Milwaukee road ran down an unknown
man at the Ridgewood park station yes
terday morning at s O'Clock. The in
jured man was brought to the city, and,
after being examined by DR.. Murphy,
was removed to st. Joseph's hospital.
His injuries were such that he died two
hours later. The station agent saw the
man walking up the track toward Min
neapolis just before the train came in
sight. and later saw him seated III the
shade of the depot. The next seen of
him was after the train had passed,
and he was lying Oil the
track, crushed and mangled. The
man was dressed in well
worn suit of clothes, wore SLOUGH hat,
and, from appearances, was about sixty
five years of age. He was of medium
height, had gray hair and beard. The
only thing he had in his pockets was a
letter written in German from person
in Cleveland, and signed Frank" 1t
was at first supposed the man was An
ton KitZberger, who has been missing
from New Ulm since July 5. A cOmpar-
ison of KitZberger'S photograph sent to
the police showed there was resem-
blance. but that the dead man was not
the missing resident of New Ulm. Dep
uty Coroner Darling was notified of the
death late yesterday afternoon, and
after hearing the facts decided an in
quest not necessary. The body is at
O'Halloran- IL Murphy's undertaking
rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, low square neck, fin
ished with 3-inch fine Swiss
embroidery, IS cents; re-
duced specially for this sale
from $I.IO.
Fine "Home-M Made" Mus
lin Gown, sack style, lively e
tucks front and back, sailor
collar and cuffs, finished
with fine embroidery and
beading, SI.25; reduced
for this sale from s1.75.
Fine Muslin Skirts, fin
ished at bottom with cluster
of tucks and embroidered
hemstitched rufhe, 81. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.


At the Clarendon-E Murray. Rosemount;
]. b. Hilyer, Detroit; J. II. James and wife.
Red Wing,
DR.. E. P. Pnon. Of Richmond, Mimi. is in
the city, The guest of DR.. Marquis DR.. Pinon
has just returned from n visit to Canada
George W. Markham, of the law firm of J.
Z. and G.. w. Markham, left last night for
New York. where. with his relatives, he Will
spend months vacation.
At the Windsor-M. Buckler, indianapolis;
Charles Bockmau, Red Wing: c. W. Gid
dings, Sioux City; Eli Goodnet, Abernethy;
l.. X. Fleming and wife, Des Moines.
At the tropolitan-Theron Thompson
and family, Muscatine, To-; L. Martin and
wife, Lynn, Mass; Mrs. L. b. Marrett, Balti-
more, Md; j. G. Mcdonnell, Denver, Col.
At the Ryan-P. A. O'Farrell. Tacoma; c.
r. Brown, Chicago j. a. Coram, Lowell,
p +. Brown Livurne: p George b si'f Burc l
Dubuque: F. II. stevens, Dunkirk. n. y. :;
Thomas Mexican Dr., Philadelphia; f.
Latvaton. Italy; Miss Kennedy, Miss A
Kennedy Scotland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
A New Departure.

A year ago '"rhe Burlington placed
N service on its day trains between the
Twin Cities and Chicago, Reclining
Chair Cars, no charge being made for
seats therein. This feature has been so
much appreciated by the travelling pub
JIG that the management have extended
The service to the Yestibuled Limited
Trans. which will be equipped com
mencing Monday next, with reclining
ehair cars of the latest and most elegant
pattern, running daily between Mime
apolis and st. Paul and Chicago, leaving
St. Paul at 7:30 p. M. No charge will
he made to passengers for occupying
seats in these cars. and. it should be
noted that 1.-The Burlington is the only
line to Chicago offering this aceemmo-
N0.IOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
sHATTUCK TEACHERS.
Meeting OF Trustees of the Sea
bury Institution.

Meeting OF Trustees of the Sea-
bury Institution.
The quarterly meeting of the trustees
of the Seabury institutions at Faribault
was held at the Merchants yesterday.
Those present were: Bishop Gilbert,
Rev. John Wright, William Dawson Jr.,
and ". II. Lightner. of st. Paul: Judge
E. I. Wilder, of Red Wing; Kew. DR..
Dobbin. DR.. Kedney, Stephen Jewell
and J. {. l.. Coltrell, of Faribault After
transacting a variety of routine bust
ness the following teachers were
elected for Shattuck:
Langdon Williams, English literature.
Philips Smith, natural science.
II. ID. Cannon, assistant instructor in Latin
and French.
+. nj. Layfayette, athletics.
N. G. johnson. drawing.
Rev. William 2. Ten Brock, rector of
Christ church, La Crosse, professor of eccle-
siastical history in the divinity school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
DenOtiri@ LAND.

Village of Buffalo, respondent, vs. John Har-
Hkllng, appellant. Judgment reversed
DICKINSON, J.
A complaint alleging that certain land
had been dedicated to a specified public
use is sufficient, even though it does not
state whether such dedication was eff
tected in the manner prescribed by
statute or as at common law. A trustee
to whom lands are patented under the
town site law of 1874 has no. power to
dedicate such lands to public use. A
town plat not showing the location of
the plated lands is Intellectual as
statutory dedication A village whose
streets and public grounds have been
by law placed under the coutrol of its
authorities, who are given power to
prevent the incumbering OF obstruction
of the same, may maintain an action to
enjoin the erection of a building for
private use on public ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
IL Is ALL RIGHT.
The Humane World and Its Gin
cinnati Subscribers.


A telegram from Cincinnati was re.
ceived last night, statating that man
named GilkiSOn had solicited subscrip-
tons there for paper called the HUI
name World. None of the subscribers.
he dispatch said, who paid $3.50 for a
years subscription, had received their
papers, and they claimed it was fraud.
Benjamin +. Gilkison and A. &.
Scherf, proprietors of the Humane
World, were seen last evening in rela-
ton to the telegram. Both gentlemen
said there was some mistake. Byron l..
Gilkison had been III charge of their
Cincinnati office up to a month ago,
when he was recalled, owing to the
loose manner in which the office
was conducted. The Cincinnati branch
was now under the charge of Mrs. NJ.
E. Common. and the Office was in Rooms
81 and 50, Johnson block. The paper
had circulation of $1,000. and had been
running for two years. If, as it might
be possible in any newspaper Office.
there had been mistake in the lists of
Cincinnati subscribers, it would be
speedily rectified by the office in that
city. For reference as to the business
standing of the journal the Northwest
ern Newspaper Union was given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
THE YERXA BAKERY.

The brand new Bakery;
the clean Bakery; the Bak-
cry that towers above any
thing in the town; that turns
out honest one-pound loaves
of the finest bread; the BaE-
cry that bakes and takes
the cake.
The following are some
Of the good things that are
ali the time a-coming, hot
to your hand, from the
: 4erxa model ovens not fifty
yards away:
The Best Bread in the city (bar
none), per Lib loaf Observation-Disclosures. Sc
The Best Doughnuts in the city,
The Best Buns in the city, per dozen Sc
The Best Rolls in the city. per dozen Sc
Inc Best Sponge Cakes in the city,
edCl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
The Best Jelly Rolls in the city,
each Sc
The Best Cup Cake in the city. each. Sc
The Best Layer Cake in the city, d.
each. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Lots and lots of other
Cakes, Pies and Pastries,
just as toothsome, clean and
cheap.
YERXA BROS. & CO.,
Right-Priced
Manufacturers
and Retailers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
A REVERSAL.

Ernst 4. ,Gerdtzon, as administrator, etcSS tapl
peIlant. VS.. Frank NJ. Cockrell, respondent
Order reversed. sss. DICKINSON. j.. =.
The parties to pending action hay
ing, for the purpose Of compromising Is
the same. entered into an agreement
under seal embracing mutual releases,
and stipulation (Which was carried
into effect for the entry of Judgment
for merely nominal sum, they being
then ignorant of material fact, the
court had not the power after the dis
covery of such fact to reform the agree
ment on motion, relieving one of the
parties Gin part from the release which
he had made, but leaving the other
party bound by the. corresponding re-
lease. OH his part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
Daly'S Method.

Detective DAILY last night run in"
James Cudihy, who has recently been
released from the Saltwater peniten-
tiary. Cudihy was sent over about two
years ago for highway robbery. There
was no particular charge made against
Cudily, the detective considering the
fellow much safer under lock and key
than wandering about the CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
THE KALMAN ROBBERY.
Pat Hill Is Held to the Grand
jury

The case of Pat Hill, charged with
robbing Arnold Kalman's residence,
was disposed of in the police court yes
terday by the defendant being held to
grand jury. Mr.. Kalnlan identified a
pair of pants. which Hill was wearing
at the time of his arrest, as being part
of the plumber taken from the house.
Hills two companions In the robbery,
Padden ami Holly, are in Jail at Wich-
tia, KAN, Oil charge of burglary, and
as they were caught dead to rights"
Will be allowed to take their punish
ment at that place. The property stolen
from the Kallnan residence consisted of
ten party dresses and all imported opera
cloak. The wearing apparel was val
ued at 81 $50, and as yet has not been
recovered. The dresses are supposed
to have been pawned in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-23
LayingOutaRoad.

Andrew Sonneck, respondent, VS. the Town
ment affirmed. DICKINSON, j.
An order of supervisors laying out
road must definitely describe its loca-
ton. A description following specified
line las near as practicable" does not
locate road anywhere. Nor is the de-
feet cured by subsequent survey up on
a.definite line. An order thus defective
as to a part of the-read attempted to be
established will be deemed defective as
to the whole. at least in the absence of
any apparent reason. in the facts of the
case. for regarding the whole propose d