davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
LARD LAWS VALID.
aia
f9tl
This and Other Important 81
Drene Court Decisions. -.


The supreme court yesterday affirmed
the order of the trial court in the case of
the State of Minnesota eX. rel, George
McMulien:e ct al, petitioners. VS.. District
Court of Hennepin County. respondent.
The action IS one where in proceedings
under chapter 10 of the charter of Min
neapelis to widen part of HennapIn
avenue, the relatof and others having
appIeaIed from the action of the city
council in confirming the. report OF TIE the
commissioners. the court, having coy
firmed the pE0ceedings.in other respects
appointedthFee commissioners, ofwifolA
John Baxter was one, to- reappraiSe toe
damages and benefits Of. the several ap-
pellants Upon tileIeonIiDg i'll OF the re-
port OF these commissioners. the reIator,
upon affidavits, objected tOsits confirnia-
ton upon several grounds. The court
overruied his objections and confirmed
the report. This aet6usof the court is
how sought to be reviewed on certlorari.
,SyllaDus-In proceedings under a city chars
ter to make a loerla improvement. such as
opening or widening street an objection to
the confirmation of tie report of the COM
missioners5 appointed to -appraIse damages
and benefits on the ground OF the dlSquallh-
cation OF Que or the commissioners, Is lttsli-
ogous TO an application to have verdict set
aside because of the disqualification OF a
Juror; and. as a general rule, party IS not
entitled to have the report set aside from
the mere fact that he did not know OF the
disqualification until after the hearing, at
least where the commission was appointed
on his own application. and he had an oD-
pOrtunity of inQuiring as to the qualifications
of those proposed as commissioners. he,
oughtto show that he made some investlga-'
ton ss to their qualifications Vi give some
excuse for not doing So. Order affirmed, <
.,>....s. MITCHELL, j.
Lard Law, Cons tittItiOnal. Il
The supreme court also affirmed the
judgments in the cases OF The State Of
Minnesota, respondent, vs.. knut AS.
lessen, appellant. and The State OF Min
nesota. respondent, VS.. Charles n. Bas-
Satt, appellant, the defendants having
been convicted of Il violation oil the pro-
visions OF chapter II, laws 1891 regulat-
ing the manufacture and sale or lard
aHdfard compounds and substitutes afltt
of foods prepared therein. Defendant;
AsIesen was convicted of selling ''laFd'
substituted called cOttOline. consisting
of amixt,fre OF beef SteariHe and refined
eottohseeL oil, without affiXing to'tiie
paekare containing the same a label
containing the words lizard substitute
togpIher with 1.-THE names and approxt-'
mate proportions of the several Con-
stituents contained in the mixture of The
compound.
Syilsbus-The provisions of chapter IL.
Laws 1891. Regulating the manufacture and
sale-of lard and lard compounds ana subsu-
tutes and of foods prepared therefrom, are
valid as a legitimate exercise OF the poiiee
power of the state. judgments affirmed.
MITCHELL, j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

.ifways On; o.s.As ran ii SEayc
And now We are over with it For tin;
spring. Get S0aF SlsstfI ,'s.tit al t.I:
"PlymoGtkf corner. EpF We. axe -s.,!.ls
10 jump right into Su.naEer. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
matched

The above are in good
assortments today. They
surely will move quickly,
and it may be well to speak
promptly for choice selec-
tons.
Children's Jackets and
Gretchen Coats, So to S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

g. co.
ONE DOLLAR SAVED.

We will sell today genu-
inc "Jouvin' 4-button Suede
Gloves, light shades only,
all sizes, at
IS CENTS
a pair; regular price, s1.75.
One dollar saved on every
pair.
Genuine 'Jouvin" 8-but-
ton length Mousquetaire
Suede, all sizes, tan shades,
$3.50 a pair; regular price,
50. IS. Seventy-hve cents
saved on each pair. -
Fancy Street Gloves,
black embroidery and bind
ing, large buttons,
.&.55
a pair; regular price, S1.95.
Half a dollar saved on each
pair.
Jersey Silk Gloves,
Hermsdorf's pure dye, re-
inforced fingers for strength
but not clumsiness), at
70 CENTS.
a pair; marked down from
$I.OO. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

3, 900 yards Imported
Silk Gimps or Headings, all
colors, SC a yard. 7''.'
800 yards at nc.
2, 500 yards at I8c.
They are all new and sea-
sonable, and much below
regular prices.
The best stock of Wind
sor Ties you ever saw will
be on our center table to-
day. Plain colors, Plaids.
Stripes and Fancies; full
lengths and widths; extra
qualities. Price, IS cents.
A lot Of Fancy Ribbons,
taken out of our regular
stock, at ,a
rs CENTS
a yard; formerly soc, 6oc,
75c and ooc.
Chi" Dress Lifters,
single, double and train, Is
cents EACH. q e.
Fancy Baskets at half
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Hoods SarsapariI}a

amd Hoods Pills TO every one who yfshcsto
huyc health and comfort ,It,ETU5 ZEiDLER.
i2<3 Allnniie- avenue. .BfdoEiy:l. Ny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Columbian Entertainment.

Next week the Metropolitan will open with
the Kimball Opera company. and Little Cor
xinne VIII play Carmen Up to Data
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Zone of the Finest"
Indigestion

and it has worked ehaEnlingly. We have
used it;slse for the children. and cannot say
tno much in its favor. For anv one run down
and in need of something to bHild them up
promptly and with certainty. 1 enCo,se
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is without doubt a
most excellent thing for THAT Fired
EAslinw. ] eheeriully recommend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

&c inch Gloria Snn Umbrellas, with oxi-
DICED or natural wood handles, 81. % eseh..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21
Ernest Gschmletidler. as erierybodr,s friend.

RAd-always in and out Of place when wanted,
shows that he has a clear cut conception of
my part i'll which he may be cast and can
make a minor role so interesting that it adds
laurels to whoever may be the star. Ger
trude Berry and Herman Schneider were
so earnest in their love making that they
might pass for real lovers, were it not
for the TACT that an audience was present.
Richard Wagner carried the part of Count
Bahloerg well, but hardly has the physique
10 convey a courtly impression
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

This afternoon at the matinee triple bill
will be presented-two farces and one love
play, 'Wenn Frauen Weinen, Der Phleg
1natikus' > and Der laie6estrank.n In the
evening. al the request Of those who were
prevented from Witnessing it Wednesday
evening, will be presented the most laugh
Rbleof all comedxs, '.papageno" Its presen-
Ialion was SO wei received that the demand
for repetition is univeral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

Sunday night closes the engagement and
the management have reserved the only
musical event in the extravaganza, der
Tolle Wenzel." 1t viii give many of the ar
lists an opportunity TO show their genius.
and the German public Will undoubtedly
turn out en- masse to give the visitors grand
farewell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-21

each. They have full stand
ard paragon frames, as good
as can be found in the most
expensive kind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
SCIENCE OF SPELLING.
Uncle Sam Invited to Attend the Meet
irQ

Uncle Sam Invited to Attend the Meet
ing.
WsAHISGToN, Jan. Mr.. Newberry
of Illinois has introduced in the house
a bill to test ana try the science Of
spelling. and to provide for the estab-
li>hmens OF 100 schools for that pur-
pose, and to provide for . spelling
school in the Worlds Fair. The bill
provides for the appropriation of $780,
900, to be delivered to Charles A. Storey
OF Chicago for which he shall give
bond that 1t shall be expended as the
bill directs. Mr.. Storey Is directed to
rent and furnish and rent a suitable
room in Chicago for the accommOda-
ton of the teachers and scholars who
are to use and practically apply the
science of spelling. The public IS TO be
admitted to the school TO see, hear and
exmine the science of spelling with q
view to its further and general intro
dUction and practical use In primary
and public schools in the United States.
The bill authorizes Mr.. Storey to estab-
lsh in New YORK and Washington. ID.
c., schools of the same character as the
one to be established at Chicago and
appropriates $4,000 for each school.
An appropriation of $50, 900 is also au-
thorized to enable Mr.. storey to open
and continue = spelling school At the
Worlds Fair uring its existence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
IDS MICH. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS. 1892.

s4s and the election of . senator who
. near the people, this spectacle - pre-
ssnted: A supposed intelligent eoostis
ueney sends 10 the United states sch
Ate a man who within one nionth
proves that he has nc idea " pubic
analrs and II withai . crank OF the ex-
tTssne class.
ofcourse. Mr.. PETER having concluded
10 20 ontside Of MS state N his enorts
10 2naeliorsts the condition of suffering
humanity, will naturally take care OF
all the other states, and on the basis
established by his bill nine billions OF
dolisrs might 60 around. IL IS indeed
commcnary on the condition OF society
n kansse that man OF such CLASSICAL
ignorance should obtain . seat IN the
United States senate. There may be
providence IN II, however, for II does
not require a very vivid Imagination 10
picture what the condition of Affairs
would be II the majority in congress
MAS made up of men who entertain the
same notions they have no iceas} as
Peffer. Ihls element rail at Sherman,
Allison and Others as the tools OF the
rich corporations and miilionairs, and
call upon the masses TO put them out
OF their high stations, and send here IN
their stead those vino are of the people
IN order that their interests may be
protected, and the government saved
from wreck and ruin. Ii should be the
PRAYER Of every man who is patriot
and not fool, that q merciful provi-
dence will save the government from
ever falling under the control OF the
PETERS. We can recover from the
effects Of war, but not for generations
could We recover from the dry rot"
that would follow as . natural result
any such paternal policy as that advo-
Gated by tins motley crowd who want
always to get Some vaina bic thing for
nothing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
JACK In THE TOLLS
The Slasher is Captured by
New York Policemen
HIS HANDS RED WITH BLOOD
From the Throat Of . Victim be had
lust Crt--Hs is Believed 10 b "Ths
Terror and Is Insane.

NEW Yosx, Jan. l7.-Jack. ths
Slzsnsr. the mysterious individual who
Gncs December - iast has amused
hlnsslf by cutting the throsn Of drunken
persons with . razor. and VINO mas been
the terror Of night travellers IN the
Fourth ward, WAS captured as an early
hour tsis morning. red handed lie
invited his victim. who Was drunk, 70
"a unfreauentsd street. then catching
the man around the neck with en-
hand, with the other he drew kssn
razor across nis throat. He then slunk
away, but an officer who had been
watching him sometime, and who bad
been nnable 10 come up IN time to save
the drunken man from injury. CAV
pursnit, and with the aid Of other ON
cers captured the slasher. Inspector
Byrnes nas no doubt be has the right
man. at whose door is LAID the death OF
John Carson, q Baltimore ex-iawyer,
and the dangerous wounding OF hve
other men. The prisoners name Is
Henry c. Dout, we'll connected, -ssed
43, and believed 10 be insane.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
BAD FOR THE THEATRES.
The Death Of the Prince VIII Make Busi-
ness Dull.

Loxpoy Jan. 1.-THE general gloom
caused by the death Of the Duke OF
Clarence aud Avondale will have q
very bad effect upon the London
amusement world. The spontaneity
displayed IN the closing Of the thea
tres testties to the esti timation in which
the Prince OF Wales is held hy the man.
ayers. Not alone were the theaters
closed, but the larger musical halls
and places OF amusement of all kinds
also shut their doors Thursday night
as mark of respect. The symphony
concert which Mr.. and Mrs. Henschell
proposed to give, was postponed. The
Lyceum theater. at which Mr.. Henry
Irving 10 playing IN "Henry VIII.,"
and the Vaudeville theater. it - an
nounced, will be closed on the night of
the day of the fnneral. 1t is certain
that the other theaters will
close on that night. The
morning performances Thursday at
the Drury Lane tbeater and other
places of amusement could not be
sttpped. but the performances every
where were very poorly attended. the
death OF the duke means heavy loss
and bad season. Caterers of all kinds
OF public amusement are already heavy
losers through the bad weather and
fog which preceded Christmas and the
long period of state mourning means
empty stalls at all the theaters.
Slgnor Lago in consequence OF the
death of the duke medltatcs delaying
the opening of the opera season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
SPIES MAKING MAPS.
Secret Agents OF Chill Getting Informs-
ton on the Pacific Coast.

ton on the Pacific Coast.
TscoMs. Wash, Jan. i7.-Secret
agents OF Chili are ssid TO be IN every
Pacific coast pert making accurate
maps Of the coast and harbor defen-es.
their vulnerable points. approaches.
etc. 1rusted smissaries are said %
have Teen IN Tacoma ever since New
Years day and ate SAID TO have OBJ
tanned accurate Information.
The first infcrmaiion as 10 the Dis
covery of these secret agents of tive
Chllian government was made on Jan
uarv J.. Col. G.. Douglass Brewerton.
formerly of the United states army.
now resident 81 Tacoms, and Who
spent two years n South America.
made these discoveties. He recognized
IN an idier who wAs watching the psss-
ing of the PortEsnG and Tscon1s foot
ball clubs q Chllisn officer whom be
had known during his residence IN that
country. Accostine him, the two be-
gan q conversation and finally the rli-
onel recalled hiiaseif 20 the Other
memory. The Cbii.an represented tbst
he was here as TIE agent Of Ghlii7n
mining synd cate 10 make arrangc-
mepts with the Tacoma smeitef for tb be
reduction Of ores. Col. Brewerton. up
to this time. had had no raspiciops Oi
the Gillian. lie knows pow Why The
other was lying.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
MRS. MAY BRICKS CASE.
Her Lawyers Seeking Substantiatory Evi
dencc in This Country.

oeNCc In MS Soufstfy.
NEw YORK, Jan. 17.-Andrew II.
Dawson, of the law firm of Dawson q
Harney, this city, has received CON-
munication from Lumley & Lumley.
of London, who are the solicitors in
charge of Mrs. Maybrick's case. They
are preparing brief to be submitted to
eminent jurists lnquiring into the
English law that may bear upon the
case and benefit their client. The
solicitors say: "We desire TO know,
among other things, as follows: What
Mr.. Taylor, chemist, OF Norfolk, Va,
knows of Mr.. MaybrIck's visit III 1854
and of the prescriptions made up by
him, q copy of such prescriptions and
the date when supplied. A statement
from DR.. Ward of Norfolk, Va, of his
attendance upon the late James May
brick as 10 prescriptions and advice
gwen, and his impressions as TO Mr..
Maybrlck's state of health. We inclose
Autograph fac. SMILES of u prescription
which has been discovered since the
trial. You will see that 1t is signed
with the same Bay This might be
DR.. Gray, referred to by Mrs. Maybrick
in her statement to the Judge, oil which
the following is an extract: Before
my marriage and since for many years
I have been in the habit of using face
wssh prescribed for me by Or. Gray of
Brooklyn, consisted principally OF ar
senic, tincture of benzine, elder flower
water and some other ingredients. This
prescription was mslaid last April 1t
is scessary to know from DIR. Bay or
DIR. Gray himself the circumstances of
the making up of the prescription =
whether it was made up by him as \
face wash, and any other information
to corroborate the statement OF Mrs.
Maybrickn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
UNLESS IN ADVANCE CASES.
Dr.. Keeley's Cure for the Grip Was
Used Many Years Ago.

NEW YORK. Jan. ss.-New York ply
sicians were generally surprised that
DR.. Leslie r. Keeley, of Dwight, H..
should consider himself the discoyerer
of asafetida as a cure for the grip. Or.
Kelley was interviewed last Thursday
IN Chicago. He then stated thai assfe-
iida IN doses of sixteen grains. admin
istered four times a day, would break
up the worst case of grip IN any stsge
OF ats development. "Dr. keelcy eyi-
IDENTITY does not know the history of
gup," said a prominent physician, cor
he would not think that he WAS the dis
coverer of cure. In the epidemic in
New York in 1919 asafetida was used
pretty generally. 1t proved a failure
IN genuine cases of influenza. 1t was
found useful in quietng the nerves OF
patients"
Every physician IN New York has
used and does use asafetida IN certain
cases. said Or. Lewis A. Saver, "aud
have little doubt that j, may I've efcc-
tive in many cases of supposed grip.
lust As strong dose of WHISKY and
QuiniBe Will enable a man 10 resist the
iirst shock Of snfiaenzs. II Is really sn
old woman's remedy. but n would be-
useless IN advanced cases OF influenza
This 10 also the opinion of Or. J. X.
Leaning. the lung and throa. special
lst. Ue has devoted much attention
and study 10 the influenza epidemic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
ADRIFT ON AN ICE FLOE.

Excitement in Lake View Over a Sup
posed Castaway on the Lake.
CHICAGO, Jan. F.-There was great
excitement along the lake shore off
Lake View yesterday morning. A
monster ice foe was detected far out
in the lake on which was to be seen u
dark object. There were no signs of
life IN the object. but it was 1T once
surmised that 1t was a human being.
The foe was fully three miles from
shore, and before the Sheffield avenue
police could take any steps toward a
possible rescue OF the person or being
the strong. southwest wind blew the ice
further to the north and east. The
Evanston police were ut once notified
and finally the foe was detected by the
man on watch in the hfe-savlng station
at that place. who At once began prep
arations to get boat out if possible.
but at late hour nothing had been &C
compliehed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

II Is not ImposEels that the talk turned
on tais subject, and that IN due season
steps viii be taken 70 bring these mat
ters before the courts. Prior 70 teis
meeting Mr. Bates had long
lntefvisw with Colonel J. 5. clarkson,
chairman of the national commit
toe. Methods OF campaign work we're
very fully discussed, aud Colonel Clark
son inquired closely into the league
work IA Michigan. General Cutcneon
10 hare 10 attend the msnihly meeting
Of tbs fortsfcstions board.
Msrrss Lewis of Lansing. has been
appointed to $500 position IN the pen
SION office as the result of the civil SER
wee examinations
senator Quay feels called upon to
deny the newspaper story that he aud
General Alger have formed an alliance
offensive ana defensive. The star to-
night publishes portraits OF Washing
ton's postmasters. OF the ten, James
NJ. Edmunds. ID. B. Anger, Frank b.
Congsr and Harry Sherwood we're from
Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18
BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS.

A Boiler Explodes Hurting an Engineers
Head One-Quarter of a Mile.
BrRxIxGHAM, Ala, JAM ia Loco
motive OF the Debsr 4 Delton Coal and
Iron company. euroute today from the
Eureka mines to oxmoor, eight miles
south of Birmingham blew up, instant
ly killing Engineer Hunt and Fireman
Bradford. Their bodies were blown
into fragments and the engine Was
totally wrecked. The track was torn
up and large hole dug IN the ground.
The head of the dead engineer was
found a quarter of = mile from the
scene of tae explosion. The disaster
was caused by water getting too low In
the boiler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

The Condition Of the Stock Market His
Theme.

NEw YokK. Jan. 1.-The pact week
in Wall street may be regarded ns
sort of test period. Ii has scored a
large adanvee in prices nd operators
have sold quite heavily TO realize prof
iis. During the previous week also
there hsc been considerable alszng
aud the probability is that, during the
two weeks, an important proportion @.
The stocks held by the influential pro-
moiers of the boom passed lnto new
hands. The way IN shica the market
has acted may be regarded as lair ia
d.caton OF the temper and stscngth OF
the situation; ard the result % this
test cannot be construed unfssoTabiy.
IF the nfnclpal sellers have been ioe
class oi large holders, and Il 20 Their
sales there has been added large ..shors"
transactions by the room hears
which appears 10 have been tie fact
il seems far inference that there is
an increasing important ',outslcs" ele-
ment in the market; and that concla-
sion 10 confirmed by the fact that, on
the whole, prices have been firm under
these liberal reaiizations- The market
thus seems TO have entered upon q
phase IN which Il is less dependent
than previously upon large manipuiat-
ors who are anxious TO realize,
aud more dependent upon q sanguino
class of miscellaneous operators who
have thought stocks worth buying at
current prices and are therefore DIS
posed 10 acld them for q further rise.
The corrse OF transactions has there
fore answered the question whether
the rising movement 10 entirely due To
the manipulation Of capitalist holders,
who after selling ont would leave the
market broken and forsaken; and II IS
clear that the public At large are be-
coming An influential element on the
exchange. IL this conclusion be war
rantcd by the facts, IL Is an i" pcrtant
one; because il implies that the current
speculative improvement 10 a normal
one, IN the sense that II rests upon the
public estimate OF the value Of securi-
ties, and that therefore 1t IS no. likely
TO suddenly collapse. with the result OF
a relapse IN prices 10 their former
lower level. Tins means q broader and
more enduring market; but one sub
iect to wider oscillations IN prices,
owing TO the less eober temper OF the
class who are entering the arena. 30
far. the present condition of the msf-
ket pisy be considered a hopeful one
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

CHIcaeo. Jan. 1.-The colored men
of the United States have been fer
some tsrne engaged IN preparing . pre-.
test against the loan or appropriation
Of ss.09o. 900 by the government in aid
Of the Worlds Fair. Tins protest will
te presented when the matter comes
sp before congress. X. A. Dawson Of
ths city. who was st one time a new
Der OF The Arksnsss Legislature has the
matter in charge. He said today
The far fs ruh ga a cirss corporation
and ve are prepare 10 prove IL. We
we're fefused Representatives. upon the
board of directors and nsflonsl con
Tnissson. We viii not stand such treat
meat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-18

short order. He VAS up 10 has knees "a
he mud und founderiEg around ehea
somebody told his mstbsr. Ars. Leg
gesi rushed oat sna wadsc thrsngh TIE
mud 70 reach Jee. she pasisa 1 IN eut
and rescued his beotk- Then she WAS
SO exhausted shat she couldn't get her
self cut both The mother and ssn hsd
fallen several tls3ss and we're nuaay
up 70 the eyss. A butcher 10y ~aeea
ant barefoot and got then t.sth eus.
The neighbors have hardly got cseg
tie excitement yet The barber ON Ihs
block says the boy sank In tue piua Up
10 ha waist. The German grocer on
the corner Gays the boy was IN ap 10 ma
neck.