davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

DROPOSALS-[2- 2-19Sl-FOR ARMY SUP
L PLIES.-Ofice Chief Commissary OF Sub
sistence, Army Building, corner Second and
Robert Streets, st. Paul, Mimi, April 10, 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be received
at this Office and at the office of the Acting
COmmissary of Subsistence at each post in
the Department of Dakota. until IL O'Clock
A. NJ, May Q. 1893, at which time and places
they will be opened in presence of bidders,
for supplying the military posts in this de-
partment with fresh vegetables from July /,
1893, to June b, 1894, or such less time as the
Commissary General of Subsistence may
direct The following are the probable guam
titles that will be required: 1900 pounds
of potatoes and 1900 pounds of onions for
Fort Assinniboine. Mont; 1l2, 900 pounds of
potatoes and 26,000 pounds of onions for Fort
Buford, N. D.; 125O00 pounds of potatoes
for Fort Custer, Mont, or Custer Station,
Mont 260 0O0 pounds of potatoes and 10000
pounds of onions for Fort Keogh, Mont;
10000 pounds-of potatoes and 10000 pounds
of onions for Fort Meade, S. D.. 81, 900 pounds
of potatoes for Fort Missoula. Mont; 10000
pounds of potatoes and ., 400 pounds OF onions
for Fort Pembina, N. D.; G0,00O pounds of
potatoes for Camp Poplar River, Mont;
les. 900 pounds of potatoes and $500 pounds
of onions for Fort Smelling. M1nn.; $1,000
pounds of potatoes and 14,O00 pounds of
onions for Fort Sully, 5. d.. 5000 pounds of
potatoes and $4,000 pounds of onions for Fort
Yates, n. D.. and 900 pounds of potatoes
and 1900 pounds of onions for Fort Yellow
stone, Wyo. For further information apply
to this office, or to the post commissary for
vegetables for his post. Preference will be
given to articles of domestic production or
manufacture, conditions of quality and
price, (includlng in the price of foreign pro-
ductions or manufacture the duty thereon,)
being equal. With the consent of the bidder
to whom award is made, an increased guam
tity may be accepted at time of aE ard. The
government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids Proposals should be enclosed in
sealed envelopes and marked proposals to
be opened May O. 1893. -JNo: j. CLAGIE,
Captain and c. S., Chief C. ). Dept. of Da-
Ota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
S1l,6W
SALTWATER NEWS.

The St. Paul Timber and Supply COM
pany has secured a contract to furnish
$50 carload of ties for the Mason City q
Fort Dodge railroad, in Iowa.
Beginning with the first of next month
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul will
put ON another passenger train between
this city and Hastings, TO connect with
the trains for Chicago.
James Collins has gone to Chicago,
being unable to get up match here un-
til the latter part of May or the first of
June, wffen he will return. Collins
could find several parties anxious to
meet him here. but Mayor Staples was
opposed to allowing a fight to occur in
this city.
Very little ice is left in the ST. Croix
below the hudson bridge, and few
days of warm weather will enable tow
boats to take out some of the RATS lying
here.
+. The hearing of the Seymour, Sabin 81
Co. cases was resumed in the district
court yesterday. p. nlzf aa@2t& -
Nine. Japauschek will appear at the
Grand opera house this evening as
Lady Macbeth.
The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Staples oc-
ed,yeSterday from the family resi-
dence on North Second street.
Supt. Stone, of the public schools,
reports an enrolment of 1879 pupils for
the first month after the spring vaca-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
SIGNED AND UNSIGNED.
The Governor Fails to Approve a
Dozen Bills.

The Governor Fails to Approve a
Dozen Bills.
Gov. Nelson signed the following bills
yesterday, it being his last stopportunity:
II. F. 9O2, to appropriate money for
the general expenses of the state gov
ernment for the support of state instltu-
tions and for certain other persons.
IL. T. 1872, Winston, al act TO regulate
elections.
ii. F. 347, an act to amend section 60,
chapter Ga of the General Statutes Of
1878, relating to the times and places of
holding general terms of the district
court of the Fifth judicial district.
S. F. $40, providing tor the payment
of wolf bOuntieS.
S. F. 500, providing for the election of
street commissioners in villages, bor-
OaghS and towns in this state incOrpO-
rated under special acts of the legis-
lature.
S. f. ia, proposing an amendment to
section / of article Of the Constitution
of Minnesota sy adding a prOviso and
authorizing the levy and collection of
tax on inhertances, deviSeS, bequeSts,
legaces and gifts.
S. f. 1872, amending the act for the
preservation, propagation and protec-
tion OF the game and fish of the state.
S. F. Ala. for the relief of Jeremi ah
Sullivan. of Washington county.
TAiS left an even dozen bills in his
hands which will never be heard Of
more. they having succumbed to the
quiet, but effective ''pocket Veto" They
are the following:
Ii. F. 743. to legaliZe conveyances
made by married woman and husband
by separate deeds OF the same real es-
tate
II. F. 642, relating to the descent and
distribution of the estate of adopted
children.
II. F. 9O5, regulating the manufacture
and sale of dairy and food products,
and to prevent fraud and deception in
the manufacture and sale of the same.
H. F. 800, legalizing the organization
of corporations formed under chapter
1S4 of the General Laws of 1885, relat-
ing to the incorporation and regulation
of assessment, life, endowment and
casualty insurance associations or socl-
etieS
H. F. 50, to authorize county commits
SionerS to separate incorporated villages
from townships in which said villages
may be situated.
Ii. F. 349. to legallze the organization
of certain townships.
S. F. 472, to amend section of chap
ter 225 of the General Laws of 1889, re-
lating to the payment of fees by corpo-
rations to the state treasurer.
S. f. 320, to amend sections and 10
of chapter Sc of the General Statutes of
1873, releating to appeals i'll civil ac-
tions.
II. E. 7OS, an act to facilitate traffic in
goods, wares and merchandise, and to
establish the rights and liabilities of
factors and purchasers of goods. wares
and merchandise from factors upon the
open market.
II. F. 35S, providing repositories for
funds in the hands of the state reas'
urer.
s.. 129, amending the laws relating
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-

! NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
~ ure Sale-Default has been made in
the conditions, agreements and covenants
of certain mortgage executed and de-
nie A. Lewis, his wife, of the City of
St. Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota
as mortgagors, 10 Nicholas E. Keeler. of the
City of Cincinnati and State of Ohio, as
| mortgage. which said mortgage is dated the
thirtieth (30th) day of November, Eighteen
Hundred and Eighty Nine QSS9), and was re-
corded III the Office of the Register of Deeds
of the County of Ramsey, State of Mime
sofa, Cd the second ed day of December, A.
D. 1850 at three o'clock and thirty-fye min
utes p. m. in Book 1873 of Mortgages, on
page l20.
There is claimed to be due, and is due the
subscriber at the date of this notice on the
said mortgage. the sum of sixteen hundred
and ninety dollars and twenty-five cents
(Sl,690 22-100), of which sixteen hundred
! Q,600) dollars is due on account of principal
and the balance on account of interest ac-
crued and unpaid; and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been insti-
tuted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore. Notice is hereby given.
that by virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and of the statutes i'll such
case made and provided, the NOR gagged
premises hereinafter described will be sold
at public auction by the sheriff of said RAM
sey county, to the highest bidder for cash,
in st. Paul. Ramsey county, Minnesota,
at the main front door Ton Fourth street, OF
the Court House of Ramsey county. at ten
Q0)o'clock i'll the fore noon OF Monday, the
fifth day (5th) day of June, A D. 1893, to
satisfy the said mortgage and the debt
therein described, together with the attor-
ney's fee of seventy-fve C75) dollars, stipu.
lated in said mortgage to be paid in case of
foreclosure, and the costs and expenses of
these proceedings allowed by law.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are situated in Ramsey
county. State of Minnesota and described as
follows. to-wit: The East twenty-one eli
feet of lot numbered seven (O in block
numbered three (3) in Borup and Payue's ad-
diuon to St Paul. according to the recorded
plat thereof on record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey
county, Minnesota.
NICHOLAS E. KELLER, Mortgage.
JOHN W. LANE,
Attorney for Mortgage. 81 and So Globe
Building, st. Paul, Minn.
Datad ADril 0Od 1902
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

ladies of st. James church, corner Lawson
and De Soto streets, Friday evening, has been
postponed until Tuesday. April -.
The concert which was to have been given
at Clinton Avenue NJ. Z. church Friday
evening has been postponed until further
notice The time will be announced at all
early day.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of
Central Park NJ. Z. Church will give a pink
tea for the benefit of their society in the par
lors of the church on Monday evening,
April "a.
The musicale which was to have been given
by the young ladies of the Stryker seminary,
ST. Anthony Park. this evening, has been
postponed until Monday evening, the oath.
This will be the last of the informal musi-
Gales before the close of the school year. and
the programme, which has been prepared
with great care. will consist largely Of duets.
4 cordial invitation is extended to all friends
of the seminary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
~ ure Sale-Default has been made in the
conditions. agreements and covenants of
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
Cvrille Pomarlo and Jennie POmarlO, his
wife. of the City of Minneapolis, Heunepin
county, Minnesota, as mOrtgagors, to Nicholas
E. Keeer. of the City of Cincinnati. State of
Ohio. as mortgagee, which said mortgage is
dated the eighteenth QSth) day of November,
AID. eighteen hundred and ninety one QS9l
and was recorded in the once of the Register
of DEEDS OF the County of Ramsey, MinneSO-
ta on the nineteenth Q9th) day Of November
A H. 1891 at three o clock and thirty min
utes (3;30) p M, i'll Book 240 of Mortgages, on
page 156.
There is claimed to be due and is due the
subscriber, at the date of this notice on the
said mortgage the sum of five hundred thirty
two dollars and twenty two cents (S532 p 2-100)
of which five hundred (50O) dollars is due on
account of principal and the balance on ac-
count of interest accrued and unpaid; and
no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power OF sale contained i'll
said mortgage, and of the statute in such
case made and provided. the mortgaged
premises hereinafter described will be sold
at public auction by the sheriff of said RAM
sey county, to the highest bidder for cash,
in ST. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
at the main front door (on Fourth streeO of
O0) O'Clock in the forenoon of Monday, the
fifth (5th) day of June. A. D. 1893, to satisfy
the said mortgage and the debt therein de-
scribed. together with the attorneys fee of
twenty-five (25) dollars. stipulated i'll said
mortgage to be paid in case of foreclosure,
and the costs and expenses of these proceed
ings allowed by law.
The premises described in said mortgage
and so TO be sold are situated in the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, and are
known and described as follows, to wit: The
north half OF the north half of the northeast
quarter On ~ Of n II of the e u of section
numbered sixteen Q6), in township num-
bered thirty (3O), north of range numbered
twenty-five (22) west, containing forty (40)
acres, more or less, according to the United
States government survey thereof
NICHOLAS E. KELLER, Mortgage.
JOHN W. LANE,
Attorney for Said Mortgage, 81 and 81 Globe
Building, st. Paul, Mimi.
Dated April ed, 1893.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

The Jury Is out in the case of the New
England Furniture Il Carpet company
against Peter &. Weiloff.
The case of Alva Hunt against G. A.
Fleming aud M. l.. Holley, brought to
recover attorney fees. has gone to the
jury. -
Judge Kelly concluded the hearing
yesterday of three more Of the Bush h
nell cases. and has ordered findings to
be prepared,
Thomas Boyle has garnished the ef-
fects of j. d. Mulvehill in the hands OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
tu1satisfy claim.
After h .aring the testimony yester-
day Jut e Kelly decided that Eugenia
S.iMason should have decree OF dl-
yorce from Fred Mason.
The First National Bank of Leeds. N.
D.Ghas sued Austin NJ. Woodward d
Go. to recover possession of a carload OF
wheat, containing 800 bushels, and val
ued at $450. 3
George n. Warren has begun an ac-
tion against Virginia King, Thomas
King ana George j. Flint to determine
the amount due on mortgage and 10
prevent the foreclosure of the mortgages
pending the litigation. The plaintiff
claims he owes only $4,000 on the mort
VaPo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
Personal MENTION.

Maj. Fleming, of Fargo, is a Merchants
guest.
" A. Butler, of Sauk Center, is at the
Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. A E Kidd of Spencer, To-,
are at the Ryan.
Fred Haver.y left Yesterday morning for
Mankato to be gone for several days.
George Hausum has gone to Chicago and
and will return some time Monday. He will
bring with him his Two children.
AT the Brunswick-T. W Green, Fosston,
Mimi; T. A. Kirby, Elkton, n. D.: A. S.
Roster, Ellendale, n. D j. r. Watson,
Fargo. n. D.; James Armstrong Chicago.
j. D. Ballard. of East Winifred street. has
returned home from Fergus Falls, where he
spent the winter. and will go into business
with his brother, of the Ballard Express
company.
At Hotel Metropolitan H. o. Pinther Chi
cago; 7. Calvin. Chicago; John Young.
Montrose; ". B. Phelps, Duluth; G. d. Dial
and wife, Chicago; j. Il. Meyers, Milwaukee,;
c. Howard Boston; E. II. Milan. New York;
j. McGuiger, Milwaukee.
At the ClifIon-M. j. Davis. Duluth; Fl. F.
Tisdale, Minneapolis; Sykes Smith, Zum-
brota; NJ. H. Moves. Dover, Mimi. E. b.
Evans, Winona; E. x. Childs. Winona; j.
Lawrence and wife. Lake Heron, Mimi; G.
II. Smyth. Lake City, Mimi; Z. W. McCol-
Tough, Chicago; Joseph Gum, Breckenridge;
H. c. Schwall New York city; F. Schriber,
lie Sueur; j. Sulavan and WIFE Chaska; E. NJ.
Randall, Mason City, To-; NJ. V. Ford, Eau
Claire; W. j. Eaton, Rochester; NJ. NJ. Wat
kins Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
WANTS LIVELIEK MUSIC.
4 Dear Old Lady Pleads for More
Spirited Music.

Spirited Music.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In the winter of 81 and spring of '5S
times in st. Paul were rather rocky"
as we oldest inhabitants" we'll remem-
Der. TO We away the long, dull even
ings OF thai -tO-be-forgotten will
ter we were le<to our own resources in
the way of amusements. There were
the Knights of Malta, and the initiatOry
sells thereuntO pertaining, amateur
theatricalS and concerts. o those con-
certs! l recall the lugubriOus, pre-
Adamite selections of the LiSZts Of the
period and Shudder as the Old familiar
strains are brought 10 memory again.
OF course, as we all know, musical taste
and culture have greatly 9dvanced in
the last decade. 1t is possible, with
proper organization, TO give a concert
in ST. Paul with St. Paul musicians that
would lee a credit to any city. But
on the other hand, cur orchestra music
is Just 4 trifle antediluvian at times. A
regular attendant at the Metropolitan
opera house, my nerves have frequently
of late been badly demCrallZed by the
"Hark From the TombS" dreary .dOlPtul
ami diSpiriting selections with which
BrOtner SelbelI IaNOfS us DtlNeen Ine
acts. Is 1t due to the lOng-draWp-out
Irritation of winter lingering in the lap
of spring to which we have been sub
jected? Or is il owing TO 4 permanent
fit OF the blues that has got possession
of our local maestro? 1t does seem that
we might have an occasional bit of mod
ern, lite-like melody served I'D as sort
of musical sandwich occasionally. &
bright bit from some of the opera bOuffe
melodies, an awakening gaiOp. or a
march with 90 in it would re-
lieYe the situation materially. 1t
sounds awfully provincial, doesn't il?
But it is fact that under present con-
ditiOnS the Metropolitan opera house is
deteriorating into a sort of high-class
chapel of mortuary melody" sort OF
musica! mOrgue, as it were. Light,
spirited, melodiOuS music is InyigOrat-
ing. The fact that we get so much of
the other kind might possibly suggest a
reason for the escorts of our debutanteS
finding it necessary to go out and see
man between the acts. Won't you
kindly ask Brother Seibert to go over
his repertoire and dig up something
with the breath Of life in it? You will
think l am a rather fault-fnding old
lady. But L do dearly love young"
music. Mrs. c.
April 21.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
YOUNG AND OLD.
They Were Sick, and
Now They Are Well.
In March-April, May They Used
Greatest Of All Remedies.
Thousands Taking Paine's
Celery Compound.
Brain Gets Food, the Blood
Nourishment.
Better Than All the Ordinary
Medicines Ever Made.

Spring makes important disclosures.
Spring uncovers good deal of dirty,
bare ground that the snow has hidden
during the winter. just 50 spring shows
how thin and poor the blood has become
from the confinement and cramped con-
ditionS of winter.
Something is needed to enrich and ell
llven the sluggish blood. A food for the
nervous is needed.
Cases of nervous exhaustion, hysteria.
ETC., are frequent in which the lack of
proper nOurishment has greatly aided in
the production of these troubles.
The impoverished blood fails to nour-
ish the nerve centers, and headaches,
hysterical symptoms, and other manifes-
tationS of lowered nerve-tone soon show
themselves.
Long experience has shown the neces-
sitv in thousands of cases of using
Paine's celery compound at this season..
Paine's celery compound has stood the
test of years.
All manner of people have sent testi-
monials to the virtues of this compound.
many we'll known, very many unknown,
the rich and the poor, men and women,
old and young. 1t has made them we'll.
Elizabeth Stanley, most estimab le
lady of Troy, N. Y. tells how Paine's
celery compound made her we'll. She
says:
'.At times my head ached so that l
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
A Bridal Tour, at an American

A BfluaI TOUR, at an american
Summer Resort.
Human ingenuity has made it
possible that American pleasure re-
sorts can carry with them the
heal th-giving properties Of
EurOpe's First Health Spring.
We refer to Carlsbad.
1t will pay you to read up on this
historical spot.
For 500 years it has performed
its beneficent mission.
EmperOrs, poets. statesmen, all
men of wealth and station have
sought and found health here.
Quite an expensive trip.
But you need not go. Every drug
store will deliver you the Carlsbad
treatment in a bottle, in the shape
of the wOrld-renOwned Sprudel
Salts or the imported Waters.
Take no substitute. The follow
ing on the bottle proves its genu-
ineneSS:
"Eisner & MendeIson Co., Sole
Agents. New York" Write for
pamphlets. 152 and 154 Franklin
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

Cedar Blocks on a Plank Founda-
tion Decided On.
The question of repaving West Third
street from Wabasha to the Seven cor
ners was discussed at meeting OF the
board of public works Yesterday. A
large number Of the property owners
were present, and, with one exception,
the gentlemen were unanimous in the
opinion that the work should be done, and
at once. The cost for paving with cedar
blocks on plank foundation was given
as Sl4,605, or $40 per front foot to the
property owners: with cedar block on
concrete foundation $40, ,955, or Ass per
front foot.
George Benz and several others
favored the taking Of such steps as
would result in the laying of street
car track on the street from Seven cor
ners to WaDasha. With this done, Mr..
Benz said, the Fort Smelling and
Oakland avenue lines could run around
on Third street, and he was of
the opinion this would make a marked
difference in the business. done. This
idea was opposed by j. b. West, of the
West Publishing company, and several
others, and after some discussion the
matter was dropped.
The question of which would be the
better to pave with, cedar block or pine,
was settled by the city engineer, who
said cedar was much betthr, although
pine was Is cents less per square yard.
1t was finally decided to repave with
cedar blocks on plank foundation, and
the board was asked TO report to the
council the advisability, from an eco
OOmipal view Of having the contract rOr
this part of the street let in connection
with the repaving of lower Third street.
President German said bids had already
been asked for the paving of Third
street between Wabasha and Sibley
street and the order to make a change
would have to come from the council,
as the board had no power in the mat
ter. An attorney representing the
Hand estate put in protest against the
Improvement, but he was the only OBJ
jectOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22

The Phalen Park Assessment
Strenuously Objected To.
The Phalen park matter was up be-
fore the board of public works yester-
day. E. q. Rogers appeared on behalf
of the property owners to be assessed
for the purchase of the park, and regis
tered a strong kick. The park will cost
in the neighborhood of 1926, ZOO, and is
the largest one of the proposed breath
ing places. The objection of Mr.. Rog-
ers, who voices the other owners, is to
the district being assessed. The princi-
pal point raised Is that the benefits de-
rived from the location of the park are
little, if any. to property except in the
immediate vicinity. The board. he
claimed, had no legal right to spread the
assessment except on the land to be
specially benefited.
To support his argument. Mr.. Rogers
quoted from the decision OF the supreme
court in the Sixth street bridge assess
ment. In this decision the court held
the bridge was q public necessity, and
the board had gone to the limit of its
power in spreading the assessment.
The proposed park, Mr.. Rogers said,
was not public necessity, and in case
any property assessed was not specially
benefited the matter would be taken TO
the supreme court for decision. Dur
ing the course of his remarks MIR. Rog-
| ers handled the park board in very
| caustic manner, alluding to the presi-
dent as professional enthusiast"
The law, he said, might give the park
| board all the privileges OF cZar, but
the supreme court might take the view
that the powers Of the board were not
as arbitrary as the members imagined.
Judge Cornish followed with the same
! line of argument. 1t is the opinion of
one of the members of the board of pub
| lie works that the assessment for the
park should be spread over the entire
city, but, as the law does not give the
board this power, such an assessment
could not be made. The argument coz
cluded. the board adjourned tine hear
ing until next Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-22
GOEBEL WAS AHEAD.
Edison's Incandescent Lamp In
vented by Another Man.


ST.. LOUIS, April 21.-Today by Judge
Hallett in the United States circuit
court was handed down a decision in
the case of The Edison Electric Light
Company VS.. Columbia Incandescent
Lamp Company. The compliments al
legged infringement of letters patent
issued Thomas A. Edison. The court
considers the contention of the defense
that of lack of novelty. with citation
of the invention by Henry GOebel in
1851 of an incandescent lamb. Judge
Hallett concludes that it has been
shown prima facie that Goebel did make
such a lamp, and, therefore, the pre-
ponderance of evidence being in favor
of the Goebel contention, he refuses to
issue an injunction against the Colum-
bia company, if the respondents will
give bonds Ill $4,000 to pay such sums
as may be decreed in favor of COM
plainant if said complainant is upheld
in the final decision of the patent right.