davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07
Emma Kurtz, appellant VS.. West Dulut
Land Company ct al, respondents. Jud!
,,o,t q fl rp,ad NaNDFPpIrpCu I

Land Company ct al, respondents. Judg-
ment affirmed. VANDERBURGH, j.
The procedure for the care and man
agement of the property of infant heirs
situated in this state, and for the sale of
such property for the benefit of such
heirs, is for the legislature to provide
ami regulate. And statutory provision
authorizing notice of the application
to the probate court for the appointment
of guardian of the estate of such i'll
FAINT heirs, to be served on the next Of
kin, held constitutional, and the service
in this case Of such notice upon the
mother of such infant heirs, with whom
they resided, held sufficient, following
Kurtz VS.. r. r., 81 n. W.. 222.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07


Minneapolis d st. Louis Railway Company
I ct al, defendants; Fidelity Insurance,
Safe &sDeposit Company. respondent;
Central Trust Company, of New York, re-
spondent; P. II. Griggs, intervenor, APP
pellant Order affirmed. p
a VANDERBUReH, j.
First-A complaint in intervention by
an individual bondholder ina suit by a
trustee to foreclose a certain mortgage
executed by the defendant railway
company, and i'm which other mort
gagees are made defendants. set forth
in separate portions thereof the facts
under which he claims the right to have
several mortgages securing his bonds
forecloSed in this action. held that a
MORTGAGE defendant might demur to
the separate portion of the complaint
relating to his mortgage, though the
demand for relief was not fully stated
therein.
Second-A MORTGAGE who is trustee,
holding title to the security for all the
bondholders as beneficiaries, is the
proper party to institute foreclosure
proceedings, but in case of unreason-
able neglect or refusal to discharge
his duty, any bondholder may bring all
action to enforce the security for the
common benefit.
But III Is competent iOf tle DOilu-
holders to agree among themselves upon
what conditions this right may be eXer-
cised by an individual bondholder. And
a provision in the mortgage that no pro-
ceedings in law or equity shall be taken
by any bondholder secured thereby to
foreclose the equity OF redemption indie
pendently of the trustee until after the
refusal of the trustee 10 comply with a
requisition first made upon him by the
holders of a certain percentage of the
bonds secured by such mortgage, is
reasonable and valid.
Such provisions are to be deemed
strict juris, but are to be reasonably
construed, in view OF the nature OF the
security ana the interests OF the bond
holders as class.
1t is not the purpose or effect of such
a stipulation to dlvest the bondholders
of their right to judicial remedies OF to
GUST the courts of their jurisdiction, but
it is merely the imposition of certain
conditions upon themselves III respect
to the exercise of that right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-07

Henry Seibert, trustee, etc.. plaintiff, VS..
Minneapolis d st. Louis Railway Company
ct al. defendants; Fidelity Insurance,
Safe &@Depost Company. respondent;
Central Trust Company, of New York, re-
spondent; P II. Griggs, intervenor, APP
pellant. Order affirmed. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
WHAT A SEARCH LIGHT Is.

A great many people want to
know what search-light is. 1t is
the light of an electric arc lamp con
centrated by means of a properly
constructed mirror so as to make
dense beam. 1t is possible with
lamp of this kind to produce a
beam with an intensity of 100, 900,
600 candle power. The search-light
on Mount Washington last year was
seen one hundred miles away. An
article before us explaining it says:
by employing larger lenses of
proper focal length it has been found
possible to project pictures upon the
clouds as upon a great screen
This is liable to bea great swindle
to the newspapers, because it will
be possible for man, if he can OBJ
tain proper current, to throw an
advertisement up in the air which
can be read all around for mile, as
he can make the letters one hundred
feet long. 1t is going to be great
protection to steamships in fogs, be
cause they can indicate their where
abouts by series of flashes The
article further says that had the peo-
pie of Paris, during the siege, pos
sessed a search-lioht of ordinary
power, it would have been possible
for them to communicate with the
outside country with perfect ease. 1t
is also believed that communications
can be had with the planet Mars, if
that planet happens to be peopled by
individuals who have as well equip~
ped lights and telescopes as our
country has. This is throwing light
on subject with a vengeance.-C
c. Goodwin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
To Keep Cider Sweet

Pure sweet cider that is arrested
in the process of fermentation be
fore it becomes acetic acid or even
alcohol and with carbonic acid gas
worked out Is one of the most de
lightful beverages, says the Scien-
tific American, The following sci
entifc method of treating cider Will
preserve its sweetness. when the
saccharlne matters by fermentation
are being converted into alcohol: If
n bent tube be inserted air tight
into the bung with the other end
III the pail of water to allow the car
bonic acid gas evolved to pass off
without admitting any air into the
barrel, a beverage will be obtained
that is Fl nectar for the gods. \
handy way is to fill your cask nearly
up to the wooden faucet when the
cask is rolled so the bung is down.
Get common rubber tube and slip
it over the end of the plug III the
faucet with the other end in the
pail. Then turn the plug so the
cider can have communication with
the pail, After the water ceases to
bubble, bottle to put away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
COAST NEWS.

County Commissioner Fawcett of
Pierce county, Wash, will give his
second annual Christmas dinner to
the children of Tacoma Last Christ
mas day he entertained about 1900
boys and girls.
A Pomona fruit grower claims to
have propagated a new variety of
peach in the canning of which no
sugar is necessary. 1t is asserted
that the juice from the fruit makes a
syrup as thick and sweet as can be
desired.
Ed, G. Campbell, a. young man of
twenty, committed suicide by hang
ing Monday night at Hume ranch,
three miles from Sanger, Fresno
county. In letter he left he men,
tions having read bad literature and
tells his mother he is crazy
At Sacramento, Tuesday, two
children of Hugh Latham were ter
ribly burned by burning gasoline
from stove being spattered on their
clothing. The youngest child, who
was only two years old, lived only
two hours. The other will probably
survive
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
Bent0n's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
IS the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tle n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at al
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22

Mayor Ebert has given a permit
to the managers of the Midwinter
Fair to hold boxing exhibitions
during the exposition. Lovers of
athletics are delighted at the prospect
of revival of the sport, and the
Mayor has made many friends by
his action. Broadguaged people
favor the legalizing of boxing con-
tests, as they consider it would be
for the general good if all men were
proficient in the art Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
HOTEL ORMsBY.
New Management.

This famous Hotel will
from this date furnish
the finest meal co be had
in this city tor rs cents.
Also fine, large, airy rooms
for % cents and upwards.
Sample Rooms free and especial at
tention paid to Commercial
Travellers.
W. H. CHEDIC,
Manager.
n2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph Walter, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate of
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the creditors
of, and all PEI sons having claims against
tn e said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
month after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at the
Law Office of A. J. McGowon in Carson
City, Ormsby County, New.
DaGed November -. 1899.
JOSEPH FISHER,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Wal
ter, Deceased.
A. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22

Prof. l.. Zimmer will furn 81
music for balls, parties, private and
public e. tertainments, and give in
structions on ten instruments; violin
and mandolin a specially. Apply at
Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
A Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact thar
Carson is a worked up over schoo!
matters, pl~~vich Eros. will continue
TO sell Dry Goods, Shoes ETC., at the
lowest living prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-22
School Books.

All kinds Of stationery and school
supplies at John G.. Foxes. School
books Of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
IN THE THEATEas.

Last night at the Metropolitan opera
house Evans and Hoey, assisted by
large number of particularly clever and
bright people, opened the farewell per-
torrance of IA Parlor Match" to a
house that was in even better humor
when it went out than when the curtain
rose. This laughter-producing comedy
and its principals, "Old Hoss" Hoey
and L. McCorker Evans, need
no introduction here. They have
changed and bettered the play
every year, but on this wind-up tour
they have fairly surpassed any and all
previous efforts of themselves or any
similar organization. Among the new,
attractive and decidedly high-class spe-
claltieS this year are the De Forests in
their clean and fascinating "Knick-
Knack" dance, the new songs and
dances by the sisters Merriles, which
are novel and delightful. And the cab
met, that has won fame of yore, yields
up, in addition to the above, the really
fine Midway Plaisance," all ensemble
of all ma tons that is the prettiest thing
yet seen in st. Paul. Evans and Old
HoSS sang in such fetching style they
were encored 10 the echo, while limo
cent Kidd just gave herself to pleasure
making like all possessed. The princi-
pals are admirably supported, and alto
gether nothing better has ever bsen
seen in st. Paul of this character. Same
bill ali the week, with a matinee Satur-
day only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
A NTI-OPTIONS.
Some Suggested Changes in tho
Hatch Bill,


WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-Representa-
tive Hatch, of Missouri, chairman of the
house committee on agriculture, has not
yet introduced the anti-option bill
which he fought for so hard during the
last congress. He says that he has not
introduced the bill because he wants all
The friends of the bill here in order to
secure its reference to the committee on
agriculture, instead of the committee on
ways and means, under the rules. He
expects the same fight over again on
the reference, the rules having been
amended so that it makes it more diff
cult to have the bill sent to his commit
tee. Mr.. Hatch is also OBTAINING intro
duction until the friends of the bill can
be consulted in regard to any changes
that may seem desirable. 1t has been
suggested that the nominal license for
Legitimate dealers be removed from the
bill. but this does lot meet with entire
favor. Mr.. Hatch says he would be
willing to have his bill conform to the
George amendment of the last congress,
which provided for the suppression of
dealing in options and futures by de-
claring 1t a misdemeanor, and fixing
penalties, if he was not afraid that such
a bill would not stand the constitutional
test, while there was no limit to the
taxing power of the government, the
tax on oleomargarine and the prohlbit-
i've tax on state bank circulation having
demonstrated that the supreme court
would sustain the proposed tax on deal~
ingS in futures and options.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
CHOLERA INSPECTED.
The Atlantic Liner Russia De-
tanned at Quarantine.

New YORK, Oct. S.-The A tlantic
liner Russia, of the Hamburg-Ameri-
eau line of steamships, which arrived at
quarantine this morning, has been de-
tanned by orders of DR.. William Jen-
kins, health officer of the port The
Russia came into the harbor flying the
yellow flag, and, on being boarded by
the health officer, Captain Schmidt re-
ported that six deathS-some of which
were accompanied by choieraic symp-
tom s-had occurred on the voyage. The
Russia sailed from Ham burg for New
York or Sept. %, and has on board
nearly SEQ passengers, of whom 81 were
saloon, the balance being steerage pas
sengerS. Captain Schmidt states that
when few days at sea a female infant
of twelve months Old died after short
illness. Before her death she was sub
ject to vomiting and diarrhpa. Five
deaths occurred subsequently, four
OF them being Steerage passengers, and
one saloon passenger. The latter
was young girl named Augusta
Thomas, twenty years old. Her death
was not accompanied by choleraic symp-
toms. Her brother states that she was
subject to disease of the heart, and be-
lieves that was the cause of death. She
died on Oct. 3. The Russia's doctor,
DIR. zimmerman, is of the opinion that
all the deaths were from natural
causes, and none of them attributable
to cholera. The infant, he says, died
from cholera infantum, and one Of the
four Storage passengers deaths was
caused by erysipelas III the leg. One OF
the steerage passengers is at present in
the ship S hospital suffering from vom-
ting and diarrhea.
The steamer will be thoroughly disin-
tected tomorrow. DR.. Jenkins has Or
dered that the passengers be removed
to Hoffman island in the morning, where
they will be detained until it is ascer-
tanned whether the vessel is a cholera
ship or not. In any case their clothes
and luggage will be thoroughly and
completely disinfected. All the bodies
were buried at sea. The passengers
appear TO be all of a respectable class,
and above the ordinaro run of steerage
Immigrants. The health officer states
that no ground of apprehension need
exist, as the most ample precautions
have been taken and will be carried out
to prevent contagion, if cholera is
shown to have been the cause Of the
deaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
Opening OF the International
NTaotinn Of ChinaDa

Opening OF the International
Meeting at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The international
meeting of the Evangelical alliance
convened today. Addresses Of welcome
were delivered by President Boyce, of
the worlds fair auxiliary; Mrs. Potter
Palmer, DR.. j. E. Burrows and others.
These were responded to by Lord KIM
lard. of London; Prof. Henry Drum
mond, of the Glasgow university, Scot
land; Col. l.. Rossmale, Nepven who
spoke for the Netherlands Rev. Pro-
Chef, of Rome, and Gen. o. o. Howard j.,
of the United States army. William E.
Dodge, of New York, the president of
the alliance, declared the objects of the
organization to be the redemption of
mankind in every department of
life. He urged the thought that
all secular life was religious. and
the highest function of the church
was to touch the social, political and
business world, and elevate the general
tone of life. DR.. Simon j. Mcpherson,
of Chicago, and Merrill e. Gates, presi-
dent of Amherst college, addressed a
large audience at the evening session.
President Gates spoke on tue aspects
and results of the discovery of America.
he said the brotherhood of all nen was
peculiarly illustrated in the history of
the United States, and that real Chris
tianity was the redeeming quality in
American social, business and politicaI
life. The meetings of the alliance will
continue throughout the week,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
NOW WEAR THEM OUT.
Continued From First Page.

ulSpOSc VI SONlG OIL IIl6 lHdIly Oils DGIOF9
it.
OTHER COMMITTEE WORK.
The joint committee composed OF
three members of the house and the
senate committee on appointments to
investigate the methods of business in
the several departments will make Its
final report Monday morning. 4;
The committee on rivers and harbors,
will meet and organize Monday morn
ing, but will not attempt to prepare a
bill until the engineers reports are re-
ceived, which will be in about month.
The committee will hold meeting
Tuesday to hear one or two members on
some local bills. which are represented
as being of great Importance.
Work Oh the tariff bill by the Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee continues ON the lines of
making the raising of revenue the OBJ
ject of the bill and protection the Incl
dent. That, according to one of the
members. is the direction the proceed
ings are taking at present. There seems
to have been considerable talk about en-
larging the free list, as there are many
articles now subject to duty which yield
but little revenue to the government.
This points toward many agricultural
products, where competition with Amer
lean producers is impossible to any con-
siderable extent. The tax on wheat and
other grains may be abandoned, with
the exception of barley, as there is a
considerable demand for protection
against Canadian barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Corinne at the Grand.

Corinne, with the Kimball Opera
Comique company, openeS weeks en-
gagement at the Grand last night.
"Hendrick Hudson is burlesque that
affords wide scope and opportunity for
scenic display, and evidently no pains
have been spared either in this respect
or in point of costuming. Little Co
rhine in this play certainly has great
opportunities of which she makes the
very best use. She is seen in a number
of new dances and songs. notably her
Spanish song, LA Paloma." She also
plays several mandolin serenades
a nd solos, which were particularly well
received. Among the other special
features which were very enjoyable are
Willard Simms' imitation of What
We See on the Stage;" Charles Kirke
and Monte Collins German parody
medley 'Uud der Duetcher Leid,'' and
the Partisan dancing girls and Cairo
quadrille, as seen on the Midway Plais-
ance. There is absolutely no plot at all,
but the whole as an opera boutfe enter
talnment is the most amusing thing that
one can imagine. Same bill all the
week, with usual matineeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
MARRIED TO A MYTH,
The Laugh Upon a Young Divinity
Student.

HAvERHILL. Mass, Oct. s.-Frank P.
Wilkins, divinity student of Merri-
mac, a few months ago answered
matrimonial advertisement. The other
person represented herself to be a
wealthy widow of Denver. Colo. Her
name was Ellen Dunton. The cores
pOndence seemed to cause mutual pleas
ure and photographs were exchanged.
Finally the couple were married by
mail. Certificates were exchanged, and
each went before a magistrate with a
copy of the VOWS of the other, duly
signed, sealed and sworn to. They were
man and wife, but apparently had never
met. Wilkins expected when he got to
the West to settle down as the respected
pastor of little parish. Three weeks
ago he left the home of his birth with
scarcely his fare. Yesterday letter
received from him tells the sad story
that the affair was huge joke. There
is no such widow. BE is not married.
and Is in a strange land without friends
and without money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
BIG OIL CARGO MISSING,
And the Spanish Ship Cadagua
Will Be Sold.

will Be Sold
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-A cargo of
100000 gallons Of crude petroleum and
some valuable refining machinery,
shipped from this country to Spain, has
been lost, and unless Capt. Joseph E.
Call, of the Spanish steamship Cadagua,
now in this port, can explain the mys-
terry, his vessel will bo sold. The
steamer is now anchored in the Della
ware river off League Island, and yes
terday posse of United States mar
shalls took possession of her OH instruc-
lions from Goodrich, Deadly IL Good
rich. attorneys for George H. Alden &
Co.. the New York exporters. Alden 81
Co. say that in August last they char
tered the Cadagua and loaded her
with the 100000 gallons of oil
and the machinery, consigned to
The steamer sailed on Aug. IL, and in
due season arrived at her destination
with the cargo in good condition. Since
then all trace of the cargo has been
lost. Capt. Call says he delivered it to
man named AyOra, who represented
himself to be the consignee, but Alden
q Co. knew no such man, and their
agents in Valencia deny all knowledge
of him or the cargo. After the goods
had been shipped. Brown Bros. & Co.,
bankers for Alden d Co., drew on
Puffer & Co., bankers at London. for
$4,000, the value of the cargo, but the
drafts were returned because there was
no acceptance OF the cargo by the Span
ish consignees, and the shippers were
compelled to make good the amount of
the draft. besides big bill for cable
grams exchanged in search for the miss
ing goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
The legislature, no doubt. could be in.

The legislature, no doubt, could be in
duced to make such an appropriation as
might be necessary for its storage. care
and preservation, for money thus ex-
pended would be we'll invested. The
members of the historical society are
men of high standing and influence.
Perhaps they have not yet given this
matter the consideration it deserves.
We are sure that all that will be neces-
sary TO secure this consideration is that
their attention be drawn to it. But
there is no time to lose. Immediate
and energetic action alone will preserve
to the state collection that is now in
valuable, and will increase in import
ance as the years pass by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Quite Likely.

''Did 1 understand We to read that
there was up ards O. two hundred an
forty thousand folks at that Chicago
show in one day, Ezry?"inquired Uncle
Tobias Slocum of his son.
'Them was the fggers," responded
Ezra, solemnly.
AM there want no crowd even
then?" asked Uncle Tobias, after a
pause.
No crowd anyw'eres," said Ezra.
There was long silence, broken only
by the futtering of the newspaper in
Ezra's hand, as the breeze blew in at
the window.
WELL" said Uncle Tobias at last,
drawing long breath:
Il amt prepared to doabt the papers,
an l know they've got powerful lot Of
land set apart fer that show, but it does
appear to me that if I'd ben on hand
along with them two hundred an forty
thousand folks, l sh'd have calculated
that there'd be here am there a mani"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

IT BEHoovEs the catsof New York to
be little more cireumspect about the
hours they keep than has been their
custom heretofore. A trial in the police
court on Saturday devel oped the fact
that an organization exists IN that cit Y
the purpose of viii oh isto catch and
chlorotorm to death all fell mes who are
caught roaming in the back yards or
holding concerts on the back fences
after o'clock at night. Such an Or
ganization would, no do ubt, be welcomed
in every city in the land, for cat-con-
certs are not considered an indispen sa.
BILE luxury of the summer sea son.