davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following were tile proceedings
in the supreme, court yesterday:
William }. Gown, appellant, VS.. Will
lam 81. Lamont, respondent. Argued
and submitted.
State Vi Minnesota, Ees9ondent vs..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Holiday Rates.

The st. Paul & Duluth R. R. will sell
round-trip tickets to all local points at
one and one-third fare on Dec %, "a,
25, 80, 81 and Jan. l Limited for return to
and including Jan. 3, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
Low Excursion Rates

To all points on the st. Paul & Duluth
r. r. during the holidays. Tickets on
sale Dec. %, "a, %, 80, 81 and Jan. l,
limited to Jan. 5. 1894. for return.N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Sues the Street Railway for Dam
ages.
Robert Seelen asks judgment against
the st. Paul City Railway company for
$3,025 for personal injuries. On Nov. 1 .
last. Seelen was riding on an East Sew
enth street electric car. He was jostled
against the gate on the rear platform.
The gate was insecurity attached and
gave way. allowing Seelen to fall to the
ground, injuring his head, back, body
and limbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
building PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued yesterday:
G. S. Berg, 15S-story frame dwell
ing, Payne avenue, between
Rose and Geranium. 81, 900
Two minor perml .s.......... 200
Total permits ...,......S1,2O 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Things that seem to help Catarrh NAV
be doing harm. Poisonous, irritating
snuffs and strong, caustic solutions only
drive it from the head to the lungs. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh.
Its proprietors promise $500. or cure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Andrew =. Wempler, appellant, VS.. Bernard
Weinmann defendant, William Banholzer,
respondent. Order reversed. BUCK, j.
Where in an action by a landlord
against tenant to recover rent the ten
ant. under the general law of 1868, chap
ter 100, interposes the defense that the
premises were, without his fault or
neglect, so injured by fire as to be un-
tenantable or unfit for occupancy, the
burden of proof is upon such tenant to
show, upon the trial, that the premises
were in such condition. Upon the I'M
observation-disclosures in this action it is held
that the premises were not injured by
fire as to be untenantable and unfit for
occupancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
JUMPED FOR LIFE.

Sues to Recover So, 900 for the In
juries She Sustained.
Josephine Jankowitz asks judgment
against the st. Paul & White Bear Rail-
road company for $1,000 on account of
personal injuries. She was riding on an
electric car on July % last, and jumped
out of window to prevent, as she sup
posed, being killed by the collision OF
two cars. Her back and knee were in
jured in jumping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

LEA YES.
That's what Sick Headache
does, when DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are taken. These
tiny, sugar coated, anti bill
lous granules cure it COM
pletely. They're the smallest.
the easiest to take, and the
most natural remedy. No
disturbance, no unpleasant
mess, no reaction afterward.
One little Pellet at a dose
regulates the whole system.
Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, Dizziness, and
all arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels are pre-
vented, relieved, and perma-
nently cured.
They're the cheapest pills
vyN1r non bur ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

for they're guaranteed to give satisfac,
ton, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
The Time to Travel
GATE GAVE WAY.

Cheaply will be during the Holidays
Special rates on the Nickel Plate Road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

George W. Bunce, respondent, vs. George R.
Newell & Co., defendants, c. l.. Pratt, ap-
pellant. Judgment affirmed. BUCK, j.
Plaintiff brought an action against
several persons alleging that they were
all cOpartners. On the trial he proved
a cause of action against one of them,
but not against the others. Held that
the Judgment was properly rendered
against the one. Gen. ST., CHI. &c, sec.
266.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Laura B. Thompson. appellant vs. North
western Guaranty Loan Company, respond
ent. Order affirmed. Buck j.
Where the order of the court below In
granting new trial Is fairly within Its
discretionary power it will be sustained
by this court. Hicks VS.. Stone, IS Mimi,
434.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year
To patROns of the Nickel Plate Road.
Special Excursion dates, Dec. %, "a, 25,
go 81 and Jan. /, good returning until
Jan. 2, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

performance of his part of the contract.
Hewson- Herzog Supply Company, appellant,
VS.. Minnesota Brick Company, respond
ent Order affirmed. BUCK, j.
The plaintiff was a jobber In buying
and selling brick at st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and bargained with defendant,
a manufacturer of brick at WHEELER,
Wis. for its entire outfit of brick, to be
delivered on board cars at the place of
manufacture for certain price named,
with specified freight charges to st.
Paul and Minneapolis added, with
view on the part of plaintiff of selling
said brick to builders and contractors at
profit. The defendant was unable to
fulfill the conditions of the contract and
the plaintiff brought suit to recover
damages for the breach of the contract.
st. Paul and Minneapolis were the
market places for the kind of brick
mentioned in the contract - held
was not the difference between
the contract price of the brick and
the price which the plaintiff as jobber
could sell them for to builders and con-
tractors at the prices named, but the
difference between the contract price of
the brick furnished in the quantities
and at the periods mentioned in the con-
tract, and the market value OF the brick
at these places which it would have to
pay as jobbers for brick of a similar
kind and in the quantities and at the
periods which it was entitled to receive
them under its contract. Held, also,
that it could not recover damages for
such breach of contract in one lump
sum. but only such damages as accrued
at different times of defendants default
in not furnishing brick of the kind and
in the quantities which it was also en-
titled to receive then; under the terms
OF the contract.
1t appearing in this case that the
plaintiff at all times during the exist
ence of the contract had the right and
power to procure of another brick CON-
pany the kind and quality of brick called
for by the contract in question, at such
times as it needed them at st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Held. that the If easure of
damages was the difference between the
contract price and the price which
plaintiff, as a jobber, necessarily paid
such other company for such brick at
the places aforementioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22
special Excursion
DISTRICT COURT GRIND.

Rates via sthe Nickel Plate Road fol
ChriStnaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

keystone Iron Company, Appellant, VS..
Lillian Logan ct al, Respondents. Judg-
ment affirmed. BUCK, j.
Where B executes a written instru-
ment with l.. who, as his wlfes agent.
signs her name to the instrument ON
contract of sale of her real estate to B,
and she receives part of the purchase
from him, he cannot recover it back
from her, if she and her husband are
ready, willing and able to convey the
premises to B according to the terms of
the written instrument or contract. even
though 1t be absolutely void, and this is
especially so il B has not rendered full
performance of his part of the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

st Croix Falls Accommo-
500 D. m. dation, daily except Sunday D:2) M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

500 Line Depot, I'd st. and
18th GV. north, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-22

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
- Co. Trains leave Union Depot City
Office 364 Robert Street, corner Fifth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
A New Enterprise.

At a meeting. held at the committee
rooms of II. NJ. Starke & Estes last night,
the permanent organization of the IN
dorsement Guarantee Company was per-
fected.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year Charles Y. Bargamin'
president; James X. Werth, vice presi-
dent; H. NJ. Starke, secretary ana treas
urer; Bev. f. Crump. advisory counsel
w. l.. Warning, Jr., financial agent; Ed-
ward s. Rose and Samuel II. Pulllam'
trustees. DirectOrs-Charles y. Barga-
min, James X. Werth, w. l.. Waring, JrY
Writ L. Taylor Edward S. Rose, u. ,.
Harwood w. b. Saunders, Samuel H..
Puiiiam and William j. Smith.
The objects of the company are TO
guarantee the discounting OF any negota-
Bile notes and other papers that have
been properly Endorsed by the company
also the payment Of any money obliga-
ton; making loans 10 stockholders and
bondhoiders; to purchase. hold and sell
real and personal estate; TO lend money
on approved security"
The company was chartered on the nth
by the circuit court OF which mention
was made in the The Times. Capital
stock from 5000 to 10000. 1t starts on
well, having sold over $4,000 before its
permanent organization, without solicita-
ton.
The company will occupy the two Offices
on the Ninth-street entrance 10 the Cham
Der Of Commerce building as soon as they
are completed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
ENTERTAINED BY THE MAYOR.
a Reception 10 the Walker Light Guard,
Their New Flag.

Captain Frank Cunningham's crack
company. the Walker Light Guard, was
elegantly entertained last evening by
Mayor and Mrs. Ellyson at their hospi-
table home on Franklin street, on which
occasion they were formally presented
with the beautiful flag voted the compa-
ny by their admiring friends at the late
Confederate bazaar
The company assembled al its armory,
and. headed by the Home Cornet Band,
marched 10 the Mayors residence. where
His Honor and Mrs. Ellys0n gave them
cordial greeting. The soldiers in their
summer uniforms looked very smart and
presented a handsome appearance as
they marched up and stacked arms on
the sidewalk.
The silken trophy. which was voted
for at the Virginia table OF the Confede-
rate bazaar, is a Virginia flag Of large
proportions beautifully painted on one
side with the Virginia coat-of-arms by
Miss Lutte Peasants. and the reverse
side bears the inscription: April 1898,
Walker Light Guard. Company i, First
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers. Present
ed by friends at the Confederate Memo
rial Bazaar. Virginia Tent.
Mayor E1lyson presented the flag I'm
behalf Of the ladies of the Virginia tent
I'm well-chosen and graceful terms. Cap
tain Cunningham received the flag in be-
half Of his company, and introduced Mr..
John H. Olcott, an honorary member Of
the Walker Light Guard. who responded
in an appropriate manner 10 Mayor Ely
sons kindly words. and returned the
thanks Of the company TO their friends.
The soldiers, more than fifty strong.
occupied the elegant double parlors or
the Mayors residence, and before the
evening was over every man was mace
TO feel a hearty welcome.
The company gave an exhibition drill
I'm front of the Mayors residence before
taking up their return march and the
movements were made with fine precis-
ion. They gave three hearty cheers for
Mr.. and Mrs Ellyson, and returned 10
the armory well pleased with their new
nag and their evenings entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
JUSTICE JOHN's COURr.
Tho Man Who Stole "a Horse VIII Settle
with the Grand Jury.

4 mighty big crowd came TO the play
house yesterday. and the position Of the
mercury on the graduator was means
OF cooling the sinners whenever they
glanced at the thermometer.
The colored contingent were In the
majority, both as witnesses and law
breakers. but the amount OF lucre taken
in was altogether in keeping with the
present condition Of the money market.
Alfred Moore (colored) was the first
individual to get into trouble. He came
IN on the charge Of beating William Win
ston. and this departure from the path
Of prudence cost him a little over 50.
The Sergeant then called in stentorian
tones the name OF Joseph Branch (col-
Ored). who broke into the wood-house
OF W II. Hamlin in the day time and stole
two baby carriage wheels. The evidence
from the very beginning looked a little
blue for Joseph, and he was sent to the
hastings court.
Nathaniel Wright (colored) was charged
with stealing gray mare from NJ. w.
Walker. Walker testified that the mare
was tied near the old warehouse on
Eighteenth street. and that Wright had
been lounging around there for an hour
or two. This was on Saturday night. on
Sunday the mare was found near Or.
Mills place, In Hanover, where Wright
worked. Several other witnesses testi-
fed. and the justice In the meantime
declared that the law which Barrister
Jackson didn't know would fill a large
library, and that, by examining the Han
over witnesses, he was breaking up the
whole sweet potato crop Of Hanover
county. Wright then stated that some
body tied the equine TO his wagon, and
that was all ne knew. Considerable con-
fusion followed this. witnesses were
shifted from stand 10 lobby, some old
"reminiscences were revived in connection
with the prisoner, and the latter went
10 the grand jury for future reference.
A. J. Johnson paid $50 for assaultlns
Charles James in the street
The case OF Delaware Williams ana
John Carter doth colored). charged with
fighting and creating a general disturb
ance I'm the street, was continued till the
2Sth instant.
Willie Shelton (colored didn't have a
change Of linen, so deliberately stole a
shirt from II. A. Dalsey. There was no
doubt as 10 the theft having been COM
mitted, and Shelton, who is one Of those
young street negroes who doesn't mind
going TO the jug occasionally, was sent
to the hastings court.
The number Of drunkards was unusu-
ally small, many Of the habitual imbibers
having attended a temperance discourse
Of late.
The court adjourned TO enjoy life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
HENRftO res.
Democratic Representatives Mt the Cubsr-
Material Convention.

Material Convention.
All the precincts in Henrico county
elected delegates 70 The GubernatoriaI
Convention to be held on the nth OF Au-
gust yesterday. There was some rather
lively work on the part of the
friends or the three Candidates for the
nomination. The voters OF Hungary.
Bruins, Short Pump Ridge Church. Town
Hall. CATERS, WhItock's and Chadiick's
assembled at 5 r. NJ. while those OF
Smithers Hardin's, Shumaker's. Ba-
ker's and Jones held their political gath
erlngs at 500 =. NJ.
The precincts collectively were entitled
TO twenty-three delegates
The following are the results OF the
meetings so far as could be ascertained
at n late hour last night:
Smithers--J c. Mitchell, w. u. Liggan.
and J. II. Jeter. These delegates go un-
Instructed, but II Is understood they favor
Tyler.
Hungary Simon solomon and ]. E..
Broaddus For Tyler.
Jones'-John Lindsay. w. j. Vaughan
and J. w. Ramley; two for Buford, one
for Tyler
Bruin's-Marshall Burton, Mr.. Taylory;
both instructed for Tyler.
ker's-Captain John Lamb; instructed
for OFerral.
Carter's-W. b. Frayser; instructed for
O'Ferrall.
Town Hail.. l.. RUSSELL Unlnstructed
Favors Tyler.
Whitlock's-W. T. Warmer. Instructed
for Tyler.
Shumaker's-Two for O'Ferrall. one for
Buford.
Total-O'Ferrall, 4; Buford, 8; Tyler, 10.
The following precincts remain TO be
heard from: Hardin's Shop CO. Chaddick' =
%. West Hampton o.. Ridge Church
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
Make Haste to Defend Yourself

n YOU live in a locality where malaria
Is prevalent, with a preventive that ex-
nerience indicates as the most reliable
OF medical acknowledgement stom-
iections-and they are valid ones-which
sttach to the mineral allSaloid quinine,
it is far more effective and It's effects are
moi even scant. but lasting, unlike those
~ the drug. There are portions OF our
land-and none more beautiful and more
fertile-which at no season OF the year
are entirely exempt from the malarlal
scourge In such regions Hostetter
t,nuous test for the past forty years.
with results which have established its
reputation beyond all cayii as special
defense against every form, Of malarial
disease. For .nousness. also. Ii Is an
METEOROLOGICAL specific and Il IL a potent
remedv for constipation, dyspepsia, rhen-
mstism and an impoverished condition
- no blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
The Soldiers Clnh.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Soldiers Club Of the First regiment was
held at the armory last night After
the transaction of some routine business
the question came up as TO the selection
OF permanent headquarters. Considerable
discussion ensued, and it was finally de-
cided that the most appropriate, as well
as most convenient, among the number
OF places brought before the meeting.
were the rooms over Lee Camp Han, on
Broad street. II was ordered that these
rooms be rented. and that as soon as
arrangements could be made that the
club move their quarters 10 that pace.
There was no other business OF inpor-
lance, and the meeting adjourned sine
die
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

base hfts-puke. Phillips. Sacrifice hits
O'Hara. Double pIays-Enright and Tate:
PhIIlips. O'Hara and Scott. Left ON
bases-College. 6: Virginias. l. Struck
out-By O'Rourke. 5; by Anthony. s.
First base on called balls-college. 2; Yir-
ginias. 4. First base on errors-College
.. yirginfas 4. Passed bal1s-Blair. 2
Umpire. Mr.. Fleming Phillips. Time OF
game, two hours.
Phillips did not play his usual brilliant
game yesterday, but even Billy Nash has
his or days.
There will be no game to-day To-mor-
row afternoon the College and Forest
Hill teams will play at o'clock. and the
Petersburgs and Virginias will cross bats
at the Cockade City.
Lemons. who pitched such a splendid
game for the Charlestons on Wednesday.
will hereafter adorn the pitchers box for
the Cherubs. Napier and Darby have been
released from the team. and Mr.. Willie
Bradley will be one OF the outfelders
Zigler Will play third base and pitch &C.
caslonally. and will coach" the team.
Ellyson. Haas and w. Duke were missed
from the College team yesterday. Gary
was put out in right field. but did his
best work Coaching the Spiders.
The same lamen,able state Of affairs
prevailed yesterday in regard 10 trans
portation 10 and from the park. II is a
shame that the railway company does
not put on more cars. The public accept
ed the decision that baseball games
would be played at Forest Hill Park this
season without a murmur, knowing that
the company vas interested in the park
But the public did not think for mo-
ment that the company would fail to
furnish proper transportation. Let the
cars that leave Seventh and Min at
AS 40. 42j and 400 have "trallers" at
tached to them, and the public would
be accommodated and there would be no
extra expense to the company except the
furnishing Of the "trailers." Those could
easily be secured by taking two cars off
the Union line and two from the Main
street line. After the cranks have been
conveyed TO the park the cars could go
back 10 their usual runs" and there
would be no need for any extra number
OF cars until o'clock. when the crowd
wishes TO leave the park. The scheme IS
feasible. and the company should see 10
II that there is no cause for complaint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28

ln all these cities except Mobile and
Richmond. Mr. Reeve said. the popula-
ton was estimated. and he went on to
show that 10 make as high an average
of life as had been adduced from the
reports many persons would have 10 live
90 be more than 10 years old. and some
as old as 80.
Dr Levy questioned Mr. Reeve as to his
method for obtaining the results he had
presented to the committee. lie replied
That he divided 1000 by the number Of
deaths occurring 10 each thousand IN
city for d year and received what must
De taken as the average OF life Dr.
Levy and Mr. Alfriend thought that this
was not a correct way TO reach the
average OF life. as each year certain OF
the remaining inhabitants would die, and
thus shorten It.
SIR. Alfriend remarked that he would
Doe satisfied II Mr.. Reeve could give the
assurance that his figures were correct
and would be accepted by the outside
world. This would not be the case as
10 outsiders, he thought The city ought
not 10 fear TO have these questions inves-
tgated by experts whose skill and integ-
rIty could not be questioned. This much
was owed 10 the city. 10 the business
interests Of the community. TO the peo-
Tt.
Sir. Reeve here interpolated that if
uere were any points in what he had
said. Il was that this high death rate
Was not a fact, and that the city should
Rot 80 into competition with cities when
s.ld in such emincntly false repor.s.
great deal of discussion upon the
question was INDUCED in, and Mr. Glover
as..l permission TO offer a resolution
Which was granted. He proposed thar
Chairman Reeve be requested 10 prepare
paper on the question, and that $40
copies " IL be printed for distribution
among the members OF the Chamber
o. Commerce and the Council. lie thought
u should first be established whether the
charge against Richmond OF such a high
ue4-h rate were true, and IL so TO take
necessary steps TO remove the causes.
Pc would spend the citys money or do
anything else. II not true, the report
Should be rectihed in future. His resOlu-
uon was unanimously adopted.
Up 70 this time DR.. Oppenhimer had
remained quiet. but he could refrain
rom entering the discussion no longer.
iie said Ne had given the subject Of
lichmonds health much thought, study
ana research. and he was satisfied that
thia was one OF the healthiest cities in
'Ne United States. Except an occa-
s4onal epidemic, such as diphtheria,
smallpox. &c, which were preyentable,
'Npeis could hardly be able 10 dis
over any specific cause for the city's
N,a'h rate. lie remarked that germs Of
%'host every disease known could be
una ~ or sewers, because NTH is
t'VIe' Already measures for the inspec-
w, yoh or mix and food were being urged.
.-e FOUND that the reports showed Rich
,"'hus death rate twenty-five years ago
% higher than It is now. Any city
slmslng In death rate below 20 out Of
's'S 1'v0o Inhabitants showed fallacious-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-28
The Damage Extensive.

The effect OF Wednes lay evening 8
storm on the city fire-alarm service has,
upon examination. proven TO have been
more extensive than was first believed.
About one dozen instruments In the ives
tern portion OF the city were burnt out
by crosses with the trolly and mean
descent wires Several of the street
boxes were also badly damaged, but are
being rapidly replaced. The new and ex-
pensive machinery in the central office.
however. escaped serious injury, owing
10 a system OF fuses which are used there
10 prevent heavy currents from getting
into the repeaters.
New fre-alarm boxes have been placed
I'm the following factories: SGT, Cameron
a. Cameron. Twenty-fourth and Cary
s7i. James NJ Boyd, Lumpkin's Bottom;
$40, Mnlhisers Bag Factory, Fulton; s5,
J. Il. Pace Tobacco Factory. Twenty
second and Franklin.
The fre-alarm wire was In contact with
the feed wire, and not with the troily
wire. First and Main streets. as was
stated Yesterday.