davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
HEARD BY JUDGES.
Numerous Gases Adjudicated in
Special Term.

Special term work was disposed of by
the district court Judges yesterday as
mentioned below:
BY Judge BrilI-In the matter of the
assignment of August Birkholz; final
account of assignee allowed. In the
matter of the assignment of Barbara
Harris; sale of property confirmed.
Mary w. Garlough VS.. George A. Gar-
Tough: defendant given until May ID to
answer. National GermanAmerican
Bank vs.. st. Paul Journal of Commerce
and Brown. Treacy & Co-as garnishees;
referred to II. ID. Long TO take disclos-
ure. In the matter of the assignment of
Walter A. Summers; partly heard on
allowance of final account of assignee.
John F. Murtaugh VS.. Chicago. .Milwau-
kee E st. Paul Railway Company; sub
mitted on demurrer to complaint. Stiles
w. Burr VS.. G. w. YOungman; order to
show cause why stay bond should not
be filed was discharged. Edward Will
cox VS.. Farwell, Oman, Kirk & Co. ct
al; submitted on demurrer to COM
plant.
By Judge Kelly-Henry Calvin VS..
City of st. Paul; taken under advise
ment on demurrer to answer. In the
matter of the application of Walter Ife
to compel q. w. Walsh to pay over
moneys collected; hearing postponed to
May 4, to be heard in chambers.
Charles L. Smith VS.. st. Paul & Duluth
Railway Company; taken under advise
ment on an application to make answer
more definite. In the matter of the ap-
plicatiOn for the appointment of re-
ceiyer for Ransom Bailey ct al; partly
heard and adjourned to May f.
BY Judge Ous-James Henrettv VS..
David Swank; additional costs allowed.
George \. Warren VS.. Virginia King ct
al; case set for MAY 9, to be heard in
objection 10 mortgage foreclosure; in
the meantime the foreclosure is pro-
hibited. Charles 3. Wright VS.. William
Nichols ct al; submitted on motion for
a new trial. Joseph kegley VS.. George
w. and Emory Griggs, partners as
GriggS Bros; heard on application to
allow eXpert witness fees; denied as to
Dr. Briai, and DR.. Hawkins allowed $40
per day.
By Judge Egan-Beaupre Mercantile
Company VS.. Noyes Bros. & Cutler;
partly heard on an application for an
accounting, and continued one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

served upon his wife, and though
protest was made by his attorneys, the
board held the service all right; so DR..
Livingstone returned from the Paclnc,
and the case will now be fought TO a
finish on its merits.
There is a great deal behind the case,
and its true inwardneSS will come out iii
the hearing. 1t is highly probable that
it will be the most sensational affair of
the kind on TrcOrd in the state. as DR..
Livingstone proposes to Justify and
prove several of the assertions he Is al
legged to have made. and on which the
action rests. His friends claim that the
whole affair is a conspiracy that has
been carefully hatehed up in WellS,and
is the outgrOWth of feud that has been
in existence for years. Ii this be the
fact, the hearing will develop the whole
history of the affair, and there will be
some racy testimony. As it IS, the case
has become the sensation of the Locality,
and the whole community Is up
in arms. The town of Wells
is particularly torn up. Every
man, woman and child in the place
is an active partisan. on one side or the
other, and the entire population is ar
rayed in the case. DR.. Livingstone has
many friends, and while the proceed
ings are IN progress their tongues are
not silent, but are giving out charges
that, while they cannot be printed III
advance of their Introduction III evil
dence, will make it very warm for what
they call the doctors prosecutors. An
able array of counsel has been retained
on both sides, and, as the medical board
sits as a court, there Will be some rather
lively times and scenes. The prOsecu-
ton has taken dispositions in MankatO
and in Wisconsin to be read in court.
The defense now comes in, and Tues
day will take the dispositions OF seventy
five Of the most prominent men OF
Wells, on the side of the defendant.
leaving only about seven men of the
town who will not give testimony for
the doctor. He has also summoned
dozen of the most prominent men OF
Wells to appear and testify at the hear
ing. A day or two ago friend OF the
doctor in Wells went about with petI-
ton to the medical board asking the
dismissal of the complaint, and in an
hour obtained 215 signatures: but OF
course such a petition cannot be OF
service, as the matter is in court.
DR.. Livingstone was in the city Fri
day. He has not all recovered from his
indisposition, and seems anything but
well man. He is confident that he will
come out triumphantly from the hear
ing and utterly diScOmiit his enemies.
1t is then his intention to locate per-
manently in Southern California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
HIGH CLASS MUSIC
SkiIlfully Rendered at the Schu-
bert Club Musicale.

The Schubert club musicale, in the guild
room of Christ church, last evening, was a
rare event in musical circles. About three
hundred guests attended, AMI listened with
the devotion of trained senses. The pro-
gramme was critically select, and It's rendi-
ton without Il flaw. ChOpins concerto.
opus IL. by MeSdamaS JilSOn and Moore, was
a fine Interpretation. Tne informal attend
anca of that delightful soprano, Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw. who happened to be in the city,
a guest at the home of Mrs. Russell II. DOrr,
was the impulse for applause. Miss Gaw
sang two numbers, each of which evoked her
recall before the club. Mr. Van Ellemeet
accompanied her.
The sonata molto-adagio, allegretto-mod-
erato-opus 81 Beethoven-was charmingly
executed by Mrs. Henry A. Stahl and Bee
thoven's adelaide was a careful and crit
ical study by Mrs. j. F. Merrill Miss Hall
and Mrs. Il. r. Curtis Yery Worthily rendered
the Mozart-Trieg + jOr sonata.
Guonod The Light From Heaven" was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. f. o. Osborne,
assisted by Herr Won Goetzen. violin; W. j.
Dyer organ. and Mrs. Ii. Fernstrom, piano.
Miss Ella Richards is always interesting and
ever a spirited participant and her Caprice
by Gluck-Saint Saens was one of the delights
of the evening.
Mendelsohns Fairies Chorus was very
good. The Schubert club contemplates
series of these critical musicals, and it is to
be hoped that the energy of its president.
Mrs. Russell r. DOrr, viii lend itself 10
that end
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
A WORLDS CONGRESS
To Be Held by the Women Dur
ing the Worlds Fair.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Branch of the Worlds Fair Auxiliary
of the Worlds Columbian expos sition.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, president, and Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, vice president, will
be held a congress of the worlds repre-
sentative women, in Memorial Art pal
ace, May Is to 81, inclusive, 1893.
On the 18th of May national wom-
ans suffrage will be held at the Art
palace, with the following programme:
MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
Opening address by the presid ent, Susan
B. Anthony.
The Struggle of Professio nal Women in
Belgium" DR.. Marie Popelin, of Brussels.
Woman as an Annex" Helen IL. Gar
dener
Domestic Legislation," The Countess of
Aberdeen, of England.
The Progress of Woman Suffrage" Mrs.
Lucy Stone.
The Evolution of Woman Suffrage" Car
rie Lane Chapman.
EVENING, T:45 O'CLOCK 7E'zss
Opening address, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
''Woman's Legitimate and Illegitimate In
fiuence on Politics." Mrs. Golden Unwin, of
England.
Woman and the Municipality" Laura NJ
Johns.
wyoming Clara Bewick Colby.
''Wives and n Mothers-Their Civil Duties"
Mrs Fenwick Miller of England.
THE Progress of Society Dependent on the
Emancipation of Woman," Harriet Stanton
Blatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
DRINKING WATER SUPPLY.
Artesian and Drive Well Connec-
tions Will Be Ordered.

The committee on streets yesterday after
noon adopted the report of the subcommittee
who had been investigating the necessity of
a better water supply on the flats in the Fifth
and Sixth wards Aid. Franklin, chairman
of the subcommittee, recommended the sink
ing of two artesian wells on the flats in the
Fifth ward, and that the same number be
put in on the flats in the Sixth ward below
State street. He also advised that the well
owned by the city on South WaOasha street
and the ones at A. ". LaWtOn's and the ST.
Paul Bottling works be connected by pipes
in order that the residents in the
vicinity might be able TO get a supply of
water. The expense OF the work. he SAID, be
about $50 each for the wells and 81 for the
connections with the other wells. Rev.
Morgan of the Bethel lodging aud lunch
boat. was in favor OF the wafer main at vari-
Gus point ON the West side flats being
tapped. This plan. he said. was carried -out
with great success in various parts of Eng
land and il was the only correct way to do i'll
this case. The committee. however. was not
in FAY or of the English plan and did not pay
much attention to Rev. Morgan's talk. AS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
THE HILL CELEBRATION.
Local Committees Working Hard
for Its Success.

lOF EIs SuccCSS.
Individual work has been the pro-
gramme the past week in perfecting the
work of arranging for the forthcoming
reception that is to be rendered to J. j.
Hill, OF the Great Northern railroad.
That is to say. no meetings of the COM
mittee have been held. Still there has
been no cessation of labOrs. The citi-
zenS in general, and the jObberS' union.
Commercial club ana chamber of COM
merce III particular, have aSsiduOuSly
been at work completing the programme.
Still, there is nothing especially new to
be said. The iObberS' union has en-
gagged an artist to paint the banners and
inscriptions that are to adorn and make
eloquent the floats and other inStru-
mentS of expression that are to convey
in a measure the feeling of appreciation
that has for long time been kindled in
the hearts of the loyal st. Paul citizens.
There will be neither pains nor eX-
penSe spared to make the event most
memorable, not to say the most elabO
rate, picturesque and complete that has
ever characterized a display or pa
geant in the Northwest. 1t is promised,
even, that the wonderful parade that
was given in honor of Henry Willard
upon the completion of the Northern
Pacific road to the Pacific coast, will,
metaphOrically speaking, as the phrase
goes, dwarf into inSignlticance. A meet
ing of the local committees will be held
the present week, when something
more definite will be defined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
DEMURRER OVERRULED
in the Case Of SouthweIl Against
the Heckla.

Judge Kelly has overruled the demur-
rer to the complaint in the case of
Henry Z. Southwell against The Heckla
Fire Insurance Company ct al. This is
an application to appoint receiver aud
to sequester the stock of the Heckla
Fire Insurance company. Judge Kelly
holds that the return OF an execution as
being wholly or partly unSatiSfied is
sufficient grounds for the court to Sc
quester stock of corporation; that
return of nulla bona on a Judgment one
of two or more partners for partnership
debts is sufficient evidence of Inability
to secure payment as to him, and au-
thOrize resort to equity to reach prop
erty fraudulently disposed of by him,
and the other parties need rot first be
proceeded against at law. On the point
made by the defense that 1t does not
appear that the judgment in question
remains unpaid, Judge Kelly says the
language "and said judgment still re-
mains of record wholly unpaid and un-
satisfied" is perfectly clear TO the effect
that the judgment remains unpaid if
comma is supplied between the words
record" and "WhOliy."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

pany. capital stock. $4,000 was incorporated
yesterday by Thomas W. Chamberlin, James
S. ingalls,, Alex Beaudeau, j. Thomas Wilson
and Jasper W. Earl
About twenty-five Minneapolis Republic
ans, headed by Representative Charles S.
Gains, called upon the governor yesterday
to urge the appointment of Robert D. Rus
sell TO the vacant judgeship. James a Kel.
logg, who has also been mentioned for the
position, was a caller at the governors room
in the afternoon, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
GROVER IN CHICAGO.
Continued From HI rSt Page.

Ite5--
resigning them in favor of the city's
guests. Mr.. Cleveland
and his party left the hotel in carriages
a little late, and when they entered the
theater the lights were tdrned down.
1t was in the middle of the first act of
Imre Klralfy'S Columbian spectacle,
tcAmerica," and the audience of 5000
was not aware of the chief magistrates
presence until the lights were raised.
The presidents familiar form was
quickly recognized by few, and they
started the applause, which assumed
spontaneous and magnificent ovation,
lall3 the men. women and children in the
seats and on the stage rising to their
feet with one accord. For ten minutes
the performance was stopped, and the
aair3was filled with cheers and flut-
tering handkerchiefs. The president
rose and bowed in acknowledgements and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

the comptroller has announced that there is
money in the general fund to paylthe expense
OF the sinking of the wells it is probable that
the plan recommended will be adopted.
The ordinance directing the health com
missioner to keep an alphabetical record of
the complaints made to his office regarding
the collection and disposition of garbage was
recommend to pass. The ordinance also
provides that the commissioner shall report
TO the council in detail elch month the
names, dates and location of the complaints
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Crown Hill Assessment Annulled.

The board OF public works yesterday an
nulled the assessment for Crown Hill park,
and ordered the clerk to give a new notice.
This action was made necessary by the
amendatory resolutions passed by the park
board at their last meeting. The Indian
Mound park matter was adjourned for one
week. On Monday the board and the city
engineer will make an inspection of the East
seventh street pavement together with the
property owners who are objecting to the
street being repaved. On the same day the
board will hold a conference with the health
commissioner and the presiding officers of
the common council in regard to the work to
be done in filling or draining the pools of
stagnant water in various parts of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Home Building.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex. April 90
All over the city handsome, commodiOus
residences are being erected, and not
half fast enough to keep pace with the
constantly increasing demand.
The substantial nature of these struc-
lures is an evidence of North Calves
toms permanency. New blood is being
constantly poured into its veins. giving
fresh life and energy to the industrial
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
he show proceeded. Besides the presi-

the show proceeded. Besides the presl-
dent, there were present the secretary
of the treasury and Mrs. Carlisle: the
secretary of the navy and Miss Herbert;
Secretary Morton, Secretary Smith, the
secretary of state and Mrs Gresham and
their married daue hter. The Gresham
party sat in the box apart from the. pres
ident. A number of worlds fair off
cials were also in the party. The pres
ident said he enjoyed the performance,
and at its conclusion he and his cabinet
officers returned to the Lexington hotel
to take a needful rest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
A Repeated Programme.

The Y. P. S. of the Church of the Messiah
will repeat the entertainment given April 21
by request of those who could not come on
account of the storm. ana also in order that
those who held tickets for April 3 may use
them Wednesday, May ; is the date, and
the following excellent programme will be
given:
CONVENIENT Is BETTER THAN RICHES"
a Aor !
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Every one knows our vlct-
uals are composed of differ
ent things called food ele-
ments. Plenty of food and
to have it digested well is
all that is cared for by the
majority. = Sometimes it
does not digest we'll. Then
comes dyspepsia; relief is
wanted. That is given by
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract.
1t acts on the food. 1t dis
solves starch. In one hun
dred parts of food GO are
starch. 1t makes food easy
to digest, that tells the action
of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract. Use it always with
your meals. One dozen
bottles of the genuine
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
are worth a cask Of Ale Or
Porter in tonic and nutr:ive
properties, without being in
toXicatlng.
See that signature of JOHANN IlOFF'
is on Nix l8i,Cl IF bottle
EisnNIf * MeudelsOn Co, Sole Agents, 1872
and I54 Franklin street, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

on his arms. legs and face. His face and ears
had great deep cracks in the flesh. and were
swollen so that he did not look like a child
His were the worst sores / have ever seen of
the kind. We began using the CUTICURA
REMEDIES, and in two weeks We could see a
great improvement and now he is complete
" cured His skin is smooth and white. and
he seems entirely well. We are so thankful
Portrait inclOsed. / would like to tell every
one EhO has suffering baby about CUTICURA.
Mrs. FRED BARRETT.
Winfield, 1ngham County, Mich
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

dents visit was unannounced, and was
strictly private. The exposition direct
ors, headed by President Higinbotham,
led the way to the reviewing stand.
where view was obtained of the la
COON and perystile. Here it was that
Mr.. Cleveland exclaimed, "Marvelous."
The president then made tour of the
buildings and the grounds. The
vast army of workmen greeted
the president with hearty cheers,
and the foreigners uncovered. The
president gazed in silent admiration at
the stupendous sweep of roofs and giant
electrotires. 1t was here that he said
"incomprehensible." Drive at spank
ing gait the various foreign structures
were hastily reviewed. and the greet
ingS rendered him were most enthusiaS-
tic. But the fair was too gigantic, for
the visit was necessarily hurried, and
the exit was made from the east side.
CAPITOL CULL1NGS.
The Eden Prairie Mining company has in
creased its capital stock to S3,000.000.
The Columbian Bond Investment COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Cuticura ResoIYent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier. internally,
and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTI-
CURA SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifer, ex-
ternally, Instantly relieve and speedily cure
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp
and blood with loss of hair. from infancy to
age. from pimples to scrOfula.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
CLEVELAND AsTOUNDED
At the Magnitude of the Exposi-
ton BUILDINGS.

CHICAGO. April 29.-"Grand. mar
velous, incomprehensible" was the
verdict President Cleveland expressed
to President HiginbOtham at his first
view OF the worlds fair. Mr.. Cleveland
was accompanied by Secretary Gresham.
Smith, Herbert and Carlisle, and Mrs.
Carlisle and Miss Herbert. The presi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP. 25c; REsOLYENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass
How to Cure Skin Diseases" ca pages,
30 illustrations and 100 testimonials, mailed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
BABY RUNNING SORE
sgOrsf Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms. Body One Solid, Deep,
Running Sore.
3e@an Using CutEcura. In Two
Weeks Great I'm prov emant Fol-
lowed by a COmpIete Cure.

Ny child began to be sore when two months
lId-EcRema on his face and head. 1t rap
idly spread over all his body. Every one
who saw him said he was the worst sight
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

they ever saw
He had to be
wound in linen
cloths ever so many
times a day. and
then he would
stick fast to his
clothes. | could not
dress him alone for
months. His little
legs. hands and
arms were just one
|, solid deep running
sore; he was sore
all over, but the
dppDpSt ones We're
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30

RhRYI2 Skin aud Scalp purified and
DhD - beautiiedby CUTICURA SOAP. Alb
solutelv pure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-30
Largest and Finest JeWeIry Store in the West.
ELClN MOVEMENTS

ssn H.TAYLOR" Expansion Balance, ad-
II. iusted, Is jewels in settings. patent
regulator, Brequet hairspring, hunting only,
nickel. Price. $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-07

In the field of current literature Har-
per & Brothers have provided the public
not only with variety. but with the
highest type and character in the several
classes. The magazine is never ending
source OF wonder, as of delight wonder
that SO much of the cream of American
literature can be condensed within the
limits OF twelve numbers of any period
cal. The weekly occupies its field of
illustrated journalism without rival
Its editorial department, conducted by
Hon. Carl Schurz, discussed the living
topics of the day with rare ability. un-
trammeled by partizan predictions,
and however much one may differ from
Thein, they cannot fail to accord sinceri
tv, patriotism ard disinterestedness to
them-Utopian perhaps. but elevating.
The illustrations of current events are
educating, and its one feature of finely
executed portraits OF leading men it is
worth its subscription price. 1t is de
voting special attention to the honor
able and praiseworthy sports of the day.
while setting its face sternly against
those OF questionable tendency. while
the Bazar-the greatest of all the fashion
papers OF the age is far from frivolous.
1t is OF practical value I'm the household,
and in addition to its special features of
this kind is added much in the way OF
illus ration and choice literature to at
tract the refine4 taste. The Harpers
promise even better things for 1S94-if
better be possible-than ever before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-07
Notice of MORTGAGE Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the pay:
Il ment of the SUM OF three nun"red eno
twenty seven and 6OiOo leSH e9l doiiars,
Lotice upon q certain mortgage. duly exc
cuted and delivered by Jeremiah Bioxham
and Margare ct Blnxham. his wife. maori gagors
e @or W mortsasee, bearing date the first day
Of October. 4 d 1888, and duly recorded In
the Office Of the register OF deeds 10 and Tor
the county of Stea.ns ano state OF Mlnnesota
on the 18th day of october, A. d. 1888. ut
O'Clock o. m, In book ''26'' OF mortgages ON
mage 427 and no action or proceeding at law
or Otherwise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
pN Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue of q power OF sale contained
In said mortgage, and pursuant TO the stat
said mortgage will be foreclosed and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, VIE: Lots number eight (S). nine
10y thirteen Q3l and fourteen 90 In ssction
number six (6) in tow nship one hundred and
twenty.six (126), range number thirty ,one
(3l) west, containing one hundred and sixty
U60J acres, more or less, according 10 the
in Stearns county and state OF Minnesota
with the Entertainments and appurtenances
will be sold at public auction to the highes!
bidder for cash, topay said deor ana an.eses.
fee. as stipulated in and by said mortgage n
case of foreclosure, and the disbursement
allowed by law; which sale will be m de by
the sheriff of said Stearns county at the
'front.' door of the Post Office in the city OF
Sauk Centre in said county and state on the
9th day of January. A. D 1894, at ii O'Clock
AN OF that day, subject to rede mption al
apy time within one year from the day OF
sale, as provided by law. ..
WILLIAM II. BLAIN,
M HOGAN. Mel tgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage, -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-12-07

CONGRESSMAN BoEN is ensrgeticallv
advocating scheme upon congress to
make the Red River navigable, also like
work on the Minnesota-a canal con-
Meeting the Mississippi with Hudson's
bay. Vast sums of money can be ex-
pended in an effort to accomplish this
end, and when completed it will require
an enormous amount to maintain such
an artificial waterway. And when com
pleted, as it never will be, it will be OF
questionable benefit. There is little
necessity for 1t as there is to make the
Sank River pavigable. 1t may be OF
benefit to owners of pine lands who will
find it very convenient for the govern
ment to provide them with a cheap
method OF getting logs to Winnipeg.