davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-08

The highes. amount Of indebtedness or habil-
iy tOwhich this corporation is at any time to
subject itself, Is the sum Of one million two
hundred and fifty thou and (sl ,25O,00D dollars
VII.
The stockholders OF this corporation and
their private property shall be exempt from
The corporate deDR Of this corporation
VII.
The board Of directors Of this corporation
'ha.. have power to establish bylaws and to
make all rules and regulations necessary for
'le management Of the affairs OF this corpora
uoA and may I'll any vacancies in the board.
These articles Of incorporation may be
amended Al any annual meeting Of the stock
Ao'aefs, or at any special meeting thereof
4'ird Tor that purpose by q majority vote OF
'as sock Of said corporation voting In favor Of
'1'A amendments and when any amendments
w made as herein provided the same shall be
as1e4 IN the corporate name by the president
aI secretary and acknowledged by them, and
Wen so signed and acknowledged, and re-
a4ed and published as required by law, they
u have the force OF amendments to these
rzles
I"l!ue5s whereof we have hereunto set our
1'als and seals this 10th day of June, A. D.
JOHN II. FRANCIS, Iseall
VIM. JACK, tseaA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-08

The stockholders OF this corporation and
their private property shall be exempt from
The corporate deDts Of this corporation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-08

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for
the County Of Maricopa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
CHAT WITH YoN YoNsON.
The author and Actor, Gus Heege,
touches on His Summer Trip

The author and Actor, Gus Heege,
touches on His Summer Trip
Abroad.
Gus Heege has become so widely
known to the general public through
his Introduction of the Swedish char
acter as stage impersonation, and has
attained so extensive reputation as
author and star of lyon Yonson," that
any mention of his name in this connec-
ton is well nigh superfluous. A chance
meeting i'll the office Of the Ryan gave
GLOBE reporter an opportunity for an
informal chat with the Anglo-Swedish
star. ''1 es, spent my summer vacation
III the Scandinavian countries" said Mr..
Heege in reply to the reporters query.
81 Whiled away three months there in
all. our tour extending from Denmark
as far north as the North Cape, though
most of my time was devoted to Sweden.
What were my views of the country
and people? My impressions were too
deep, to varied 10 be adequately given
III brief conversation Of this sort
The overwhelming feeling of any
American visiting Sweden for the first
time is one Of establishment over the
political. historical and commercial i'm
portahce of nation of which we know
so little.
Considering the fact that we Ameri-
cans pride ourselves on our general
knowledge, we are densely ignorant
anent the achievements and progress of
nation which has sent SO many of its
sturdy people to our shores to help us
build up our great Northwest
Yes, saw the Swedish exhibit at the
worlds fair, and although it was a
credit to their national patriotism and
pride, and did much to open the eyes of
our people to their worth, still 1t con-
veys but faint idea of their advance
ment along the lines of art, science and
literature.
What was the object of trip abroada
Partly pleasure, partly business. BY
studying char acteristics and customs
of the Swedes in their own country,
gathered valuable material for a new
play. 1t will be some time, however,
before this will be required. lyon
Yonson" is gaining vitality with each
successive season, and, despite the
present financial depression, thus far
we are ahead of any previous autumn
| III the Way of profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

Carl Schallinger has sued o. E Adler
to recover S240 alleged to be due on
promissory note.
Conrad DierleIn has begun an action
against the city of st. Paul to recover
$3.50 as damage to his house by the Page
street flood in the summer of 1892.
Joseph Grassinger asks judgment
against the city of st. Paul for 81, 349 as
damage to his house and lot by the Hood
occasioned by the bursting OF Page
street in August, 1892.
James Kenaley has sueed the st. Paul
Investment company to recover Sl43.50
which he alleges to be due on account of
payments made on stock claimed to
have been illegally forfeited.
William Kropp has entered suit
against the City of st. Paul to recover
S4S4.37 damage to his house by flood
occaSioned by the bursting of Page
street i'll the summer of 1892.
Laura I. Post has applied to the dis
trict court for writ of prohibition to
restrain B. T. Ellison and Erick Olsen,
the latter a justice of the peace, from
collecting Judgment secured against
her without due process of law.
Walblom & Thorsill, dealers IN house
furnishing goods on East Seventh
street, have made voluntary assign
ment to John A. SwenSon for the bene-
fit of general creditors.
John Lally and Catherine Lally have
begun an action against the city of ST.
Paul to recover S41S55 as damages to a
house and furniture by the falling of a
bank of loose earth alleged to have been
left unprotected along Seventh street in
Wagner'S addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

John S. Brown & Sons
Irish Table Linens wear bet
ter than any other kinds.
And the styles and patterns
are the handsomest. We
are sole agents for these
grand Linens, and we carry
Table Sets in more than
fifty designs.
Cloths with Napkins to
match, 5000, sII.oo, sI2. IS,
s23. 90, $4,000 and $500 a
set.
Center Pieces, Carving
Cloths, Tray Cloths, Finger
Bowl Doyleys and other
small pieces for table dec
oratjons in a pleasing vari-
ETY. and more than pleasing
prices.
$50 Carving Cloths, made
by John S. Brown & Sons,
hemstitched by hand, dam
ask patterns, sizes 24x32
and 27x32 inches, 500
each. This is a special
Thanksgiving price; regular
prices are sI.25 and 81. 40.
$50 Damask Linen Table
Cloths, 21l yards long, Dor
dered all round, this sea-
sons newest designs, $2.75
each.
100 doz. SIS Napkins, to
match above Cloths, $2.75
a dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
The HAIL AND FAREWELL,
ALBERT WOLFF LAID At REST nv
OAKLAND.
HIS FUNERAL EXPRESSIVE.

DR.. Hinsch, His Co-Laborer. Makes
an Impressive AddPess-The
Last Poem Written by the Dis
tinguished Journalist-Sing
and Pail Rearers-Long Pro-
cessfon TO Oakland.
"a good and noble man has been laid
to his final rest"
The: few words were never more
truly spoken, or more feelingly and ap-
proDriateiy uttered. than they were yes
terday afternoon by the friends and CO.
laborers of Albert Wolff. the distin-
guished German journalist who. meteso
sad fate on Saturday afternoon last.
His wide circle OF friends attested their
love and loyalty to the dead writer by
the presence of their numbers, and the
associations for whom he has spoken
and composed, both in story and song,
were there in funeral attire to do honor
to him whom they had loved III life and
still revered in death.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence at 220 Prescott avenue under the
auspices of the Turnverein Germania.
who had requested the honor as he was
an honorary member of the association.
The flag of the Turner Halle was at
half-maSt all day, and at 2 O'Clock a
procession started from there on their
sorrowful errand. The pail bearers
were composed of old pioneer friends of
the deceased, and consisted of Messrs.
j. c. Fieischer, w. T. q eiSenheyner, A.
Scheffer. j. Werner, A. Steifel, NJ. HOll,
p. Leither, H. OrlemanR, K. Hers and
E. Albrecht. The ceremonies were
simple, and closed with an eloquent ad
dress by one of his co-laDorers, DR..
Hinsch, which was followed by the
beautiful hymn, "Himmlischer Frieden.
Selige Ruh," by a double quartelte,
composed of Messrs. Geyser, Bloser
Werner, Limberg, Beszer, Maenner,
TauScher and Allemann.
The address OF DR.. NinSch was feel
ingly delivered. He referred touchingly
to his long labOrS, and pointed out
study in the career OF the deceased as
worthy OF the emulation of those who
are left behind. In closing his address
he extended the sympathy of all friends
present 10 the DereaVed and SOrrOWlng
widow in the hour of her great atfiic-
ton, and rendered the aid and comfort
of all his friends of former and later
years. When love, honor and attach
ment are so truly shown as they were to
the deceased it must be a solace to the
grief-stricken widow that would in
measure compensate her for the great
loss she had sustained.
In conclusion the GLOBE prints here
with the last poem written by the dead
Journalist on the occasion of his. depart
ure from the scene of his life'S labors,
the beauty OF which is married III the
translation:
Thou old sanctum. year by year
My tolls have you been witness to,
We were like two old comrades. dear,
Trusting one another and ever true
Without rest or peace you saw me, 100,
And still no spot Oh this wide plain
Was ever dearer to me than you,
Or from whom to part was greater pain.
But that it now has come to pass,
And be 1t veal or woe to me or you
must tell you now at last,
Thou dear old sanctum my adieu.
And within this, the parting hour,
The bright old spark is still afiame,
From out the bottom of my heart
bid you and all old comrades hail
albert WOLFE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
COURT NOTES.

Judge Brill was engaged yesterday in
listening to extended arguments in the.
Broadway bridge matter. The argu-
ment is not yet concluded.
Judge Otis and a jury are trying the
action brought by Harry P. Camden
against the City of st. Paul. brought to
recover $1,000 damage to lot on Wells
street by grading SO as to ipjure the
lot.
Judge Kerr and jury are still en-
gagged with the action brought by Anna
Leonard, as Administrative, against the
800" Railway company to recover
$1,000 for the death of her husband. who
was run down by an engine in the yards
of the company while coupling cars.
Mandates from the United States cir
cult court of appeals have reached the
United States circuit court affirming
the decisions of the lower court in the
cases of Glaspie against j. S. Keator
and others. and Of The Union Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
LslINsANE PREACHER.
His Reason Dethroned by Over
FL work in His Cause

His Reason Dethroned by Over
Vt; work in His Cause. S..
y Rev. John NJ. Deaton was adjud ged
Insane by the probate court yesterday,
and will be sent to his form er home
at China Grove, Rowan county, North
Carolina. Rev. Deaton is tnirty-one
years old: his wife is dead. and he has
no children. He arrived in the city
about month ago from Manitoba,
where he had been doing missionary
work. He is Lutheran, and when he
came to the city was worn out by hard
work and worry. He went to the
Bethesda hospital at 249 East Ninth
street. After being there few days
he attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. Since that time he
has not improved in mental condit on,
but Is still fanatical on religious sub
lectS. His maternal grand father was
insane, and he seems to have come
naturally by his want of rerson. His
friends in North Carolina have been
notified as to his condition. and he will
be turned over to the sheriff of Rowan
county, North Carolina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
f|ELD,MAHLER
e. CO.
UNDER HALF-PRICE.

A mixed lot of Fancy
Work-over l, 500 pieces
Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Center
Pieces Tea Cloths and Doy-
lies, are on sale at just
One-Half
the usual prices. All of
them are stamped in newest
designs. In some the work
has been commenced and
sufficient silk goes with them
to finish the work.
1900 manufacturers ends
of Drapery Silk. in lengths
running from A-yard to a
yards, at about so cents a
yard. We have sold the
very same Silks at sI.25,
$3.50 and sI.75 a yard.
These pieces will not be cut.
Prices, 40 cents tos2 piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
SAINT PAUL.
THE CITY CONDENSED.

E. j. Oswald, charged with assault
anu battery OH his wife, was sent 10 the
wOrkhOuSc yesterday for thirty days.
Thieves broke into the Brunson cot
tage at Lake Elmo Sunday night, and
made off with 500 in cash and three
gold Matches.
Webster City Lodge No %, Knights of
Pythias. MIIi hold a social session at
Pythian hall this evening. at which 1t
Will entertain the sister lodges of the
City. y-e7s---.si.-..s
By special request of friends of the
Elite Pleasure club. they have decided
To give their second social party Dec 13,
at Ar.ou hall, corner Carroll and Louis
streets.
c. Neumanl,, proprietor of the saloon
at SIS Nahasha street. WAS arraigned III
the police court yesterday charged by
Patrolman Blades with keeping his
saloon open after midnight. The hear
Ing was postponed 10 this morning.
The third street bridge, which has
been closed to travel for several weeks,
owing 10 the construction of the Canal
street sewer, was opened yesterday.
During the time the bridge has been
rcplanked 10y The city engineer force.
The funeral of James Kenny, who
dropped dead i'll the streets of Miphe-
aDOlis on Sunday, will take place III st.
Paul from the residence of his brother,
ference Kenny, 437 East Sixth street.
at $3.50 a. m Wednesday. Services at
ST. Mary's church al 10 a. m.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. "a, 1893
We hereby notify our friends and GUS
toners that Mr.. John p. Johannsen, our
former agent, las severed his connec-
ton with our firm. and that MIR. Ii.
Mertens will hereafter represent our
company at ST. Paul. Val BlatZ Brew
ing Co.
The body of James Kenny, who died
suddenly at Minneapolis Sunday after
by Mccarthy IL Donnelly. Arrange
pleted until the return of Terence
Kenny. brother of the deceased. from
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Ann Macdonald died at
her late residence, 4S7 Bay street, at
1850 a. m, Nov. 81. She was an old
resident of the city, and leaves to mourn
her decease E. D., }. j. and Annie
Macdonald, of this city; Mrs. Nj. Ham,
mers, Of Fargo, n. D.; Mrs. d. 0'Con
nor, of Oakland. and Mrs. John Ken
nedy, OF Minneapolis.
c. r. Upper, the clerk employed by
X. u. Dun IL Co., arrested Saturday
night Oh a charge of embeZzlement, was
arraigned in the police court yesterday.
The warrant sworn to by b. a. Douglass
alleges that upper embeZZled, OH Nov.
a. 5000. The examination was con-
tlnued 10 Dec. ), and in default OF 500
bonds the defendant was committed to
jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
SALTWATER SOLDIERS.
Company X Entertained by Com.
Dany G at the Windsor

Company n Entertained by Com.
pany G at the Windsor.
When the 6:10 train on the Omaha
arrived in the city last evening it had
on board Company K, of Saltwater.
The soldier boys from the Prison City
had not their full company with them,
there being thirty-two present. They
came here as the guests of Company G.
All hands proceeded to the armory.
where a drill was had. Company C
separated into two bodies. differed by
Lieut.. Masterman and Lieut. Robertson,
while Company Z was under the COM
mand of Capt. McCluer, of Saltwater.
With Company K were Lieut.. Conrad,
who officiated as adjutant; Capt. Nc
Cluer, Lieut.. Masterson and Lieut..
Robertson. The drill proved highly
satisfactory, and, at its termination, the
boys in blue proceeded in body to the
Windsor, taking Col. Monfort by storm.
Company G and the Saltwater guests
then resolved themselves into an in
formal social session. which broke up
in time to allow the visiting soldier
boys to catch the train for home at III
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
SUPREME COURT RoU'

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Henry NJ. Bradley. appellant, VS.. Rob-
ert B. Whitesides ct al, respondents;
argued and submitted.
Philip Westway ct al. co-partners as
Porter Bros. 81 Co., respondents, VS..
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company, appellant; argued
and Submitted.
Eugene F. Lane VS.. Lyman G. Day
ton, respondent; submitted on briefs.
State of Minnesota, plaintiff. vs.. Will
lam Herges, defendant; ordered that
this cause be entered on calendar of
present term as No. 291, and submitted
on briefs during term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Thanksgiving Dinners
Will be incomplete without Fine Wine
from the California Wine House.
WINDING UP AFFAIRS.
Today's Meeting of the Worlds
Fair Commissioners.

j. j. Furlong, of Austin. was in Min
neapolis yesterday comforting with Sec
rotary Reeve. Of the state worlds fair
commission. about winding up the COM
missions affairs. and is now at the
Merchants. Today the commission
will hold meeting in st. Paul, at which
the matter of the disposition of the fur
niture of the state building and the mat
ter of finance will be considered.
There are several bills to be audited
yet" said Mr.. FurIong, who is the treas
urer of the commission. ''but we know
enough about where we are at to be
able to say that the balance will be
upon the right side of the ledger. do
not know how much we will have to
cover back into the treasury. but there
will be between $1,000 and $4,000. We
will not wind up the affairs of the board
at this meeting, and it is impossible Just
now to say when our final report will be
made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Musical Entertainments.

Herr Winkler gave the last of the
first series of his soirees musicale last
evening. The programme was one of
unusual interest, several prominent art
lists taking part. Mr.. Winkler has dis
covered how to entertain the more Gull
tivated of the music-loving people of st.
PanI, and does 1t always to great per-
lection. 1t is understood that these
musicaies. which have been so we'll at
tended, will be continued throughout
the mouth of December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
KELLY WILL CERTIFY
The Hawks and Evans Matter to
the SuDreme Court

The Hawks and Evans Matter to
the Supreme Court.
Judge Kelly decided yesterday morn
ing to certify to the supreme. court the
proceedings had on the motion to quash
the Indictment against Hawks and Eva ms
of the Seven Corners bank. The record
kept by the grand jury will 20 up as
part of the record. The court hesitated
to sendithe record up at this time for
decision on the preliminary question,
namely, the validity of the indictment.
for the reason that it might unnecessa-
rily delay the trial of the case. 1t was
stated, however, that the case would
not be ready for trial until the January
term of the district court, and the as
surance was given that the supreme
court would take up the matter on Dec.
81. With this understanding the record
will be certified to the supreme court at
once for review on the validity of the
Indictment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Railroad Company against Henry sehl.

The personal injury case of Paul
Boyer sagainst The Twin City Rapid
transit Company has been. certified to-
the United States circuit court. Boyer
was injured by being run over by an
interurDan car in Minneapolis, and asks
FOR $1,000 damages. The case has been
tried a couple of times. in the. Ramsey
county district. 4''@As
;. Judge Egan was engaged yesterday In
hearing the divorce case of Ferdinand A.
fWenat against Henrietta Wendt, both
parties asking for divorce. The wife
is accused OF improper conduct and neg
,feet OF her vows, and she retaliates with
Ithe same charges against her husband,
and rectes how he was guilty of cruel
and ihhuman treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

Travel on the interurban line was
blocked last evening owing to collision
at the corner of Lexington and Uni
versity avenues. At $50 O'clock car
going to Minneapolis struck an express
wagon owned and driven by G.. w.
Petran. of PAL Third avenue north. Min
neapolis. The collision killed one of
the team and made kindling wood of
the wagon and contents. The driver
escaped injuries. The car was some
what damaged and the pas sengers
badly frighte ned, but no one was hurt.
The accident delayed travel about half
an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

The many frsends in st. Paul of
Charles M. Wilson who was book eeper
Lumber company, will grieVe 10 learn
that he died at Prescott, Wis, yester-
day. He was afflicted with cancer of
the stomach, and left his employment
five years ago on that account He was
sixty years old, and leaves a wife and
two children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
An enjoyable musical and literary a,

An enjoyable musical and literary en-
tertalnment takes place at the King
Street Nj. E. church this evening. The
programme comprises fourteen parts,
all taken by well known people Of the
city. Franklyn w. Lee will give an
original recitation, which, as everv one
way we'll expect will be instructive and
racy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

The Pair From Red Wing Who
Violated the Law.
L. A. Hancock and Mrs Loisa A. AL
len appeared before Judge Kelly yester-
day morning and pleaded guilty 70 an
Indictment charging them with living
together without the necessary solem-
nifty of law and the gospel. Hancock
has wife living, and the husband of
Mrs. Allen is an undertaken at Red
Wing. Hancock was fined 5000 and
Mrs. Allen was fined $50 for violating
the proprieties of society. The fines
we're paid by Hancock, and the parties
allowed to depart from court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
NEW CLOAKS.

"Skirt Coats" are now
the most fashionable. We
have them in all grades and
al styles of trimming.
Prices are $3.50, $500
and up to $40. 90.
This is the most favored
garment in the store:
Skirt Coat, SO inches
long, made of fine Beaver,
handsomely braided at
waist; Worth Cape, with
high adjustable storm col
lar, both deliberately braided;
very full dropping balloon
sleeves; half satin lined.
We sell this coat for only
$500,
and we know that it's better
than similar coats sold in
St. Paul for S22. 50.
Imported Novelty Jackets.
and Capes reduced about
0ne-tkzyd.
Children's and Misses
Gretchens and Newmarkets
in the most approved styles.
Prices, $500 to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

In re appeal of John L. Haggenmiller John
E. HaggenmiIler, respondent, vs.. Charles
Passavant, executor Of last will and tesla
meDt of E!eanora Hummel, deceased. ap-
pellant. Order affirmed. COLLINS, j.
Held that the evidence produced upon
the trial of this cause reasonably tnndSd
to support the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

The BARRIERS union held it's regular
session last night at Labor hall. Me.
Murray, president of the union, will
leave today for Cincinnati, O., to at
tend the international union of BARRIERS.
which holds congress in that city, be-
ginning Dec. 5.