davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
BURNS THREE TINES.
The New County Auditors
Name on Three Indict-
ment Papers,
But He Says He Is Confident
of His Good De-
Tense.
DR.. Pearce and Many Others
on the Grand Jury'S
Little List.
Several Spicy and Interesting
Heard Casesin Court
Yesterday.

The Ramsey county grand jury made
partial report yesterday and will con-
tinue an investigation into the affairs of
the county. The report yesterday en-
braced eighteen indictments. Of these
three are against Auditor James Ii.
Burns, charging him with Wrongfully
procuring money from the county by
making out excessive bills for the court
calendars printed by him for April, May
and June of last year. The Offense
charged is misdemeanor. Mr.. Burns
appeared before Judge Kelly yesterday
afternoon and pleaded mot guilty" to
the indictments. He then gave bail in
the penalty of $500 in each case, with
Pat Egan and f. J. Gleason as sureties.
In speaking of the indictments, MIR.
Burns stated that he has defense, and
has no fears of being convicted. The
other indictments found. in so far as
they are made public, are as follows:
DR.. Thomas j. Pearce is indicted for
manslaughter in the first degree, in that
he used catheter upon Mrs. Helen
Clayton on Dec. ID, 1892. producing
miscarriage, and resulting in her death
OH Dec. %.
John Cole has three indictments for
grand larceny against him. He is &C
cused of entering the house OF Margaret
Madigan Dec. 10 and stealing a gold
watch and chain valued at SIT; on Dec
20 he entered the house of Catherine
Butler and stole a sealskin jacket worth
$50; on Dec. % he stole S35 Overcoat
from the dwelling Of John ErIck john
son.
J. w. Ham is indicted for grand lar
ceny in the first degree in that he failed
to account as assignee of Joseph L.
Black and A. G. Reid who operated the
Bodega concert saloon, and in 1890 as
signed to Ham. 1t is charged that he
failed to account for 81, 143 So of pro-
ceeds.
William Donahue is accused of grand
larceny in the second degree for steal
ing a chest of tea from the warehouse
of James B. Cowan, and he is also &C
cused of burglary in the third degree in
that he broke into the warehouse of the
sCoWan Express company.
Fred Cool is charged with grand lar
ceny in the first degree in stealing from
the person Of George Steger watch and
7chain.
Edward La ChapelIe is accused of
grand larceny in the first degree in
stealing $50 from the person Of Charles
iAisderson on Dec 20.
} Frank McWilliams is charged with
forgery in the second degree, i'll that he
passed an order for 1925 upon John
Hacket The order was drawn in favor
of j. II. Hase and signed J. G. Riggs.
81 j. c. Willard is indicted for forgery
z in the second degree. forging an order
for 1925, signed j. c. Bugs and pay
sable to j. II. Hase.
Daniel Danforth and Michael Moore
are accused of grand larceny in the first
degree for holding up William Dawson
DR., Dec. IA, and stealing his overcoat.
Harold Jackson will answer to an in.
dictment for grand larceny in the
second degree for stealing the watch
and chain of Mary FaIloW from her
dwelling,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
SPICY SANDER SUIT.
Woman Against Man-AnotheI
Lowry Case-General Courts.

Woman Against Man-Another
Lowry Case-General Courts.
Judge Kelly and a jury are in the
midst of very amusing and equally
filthy SANDER suit. Augusta GruneWald
is the complainant, and she asks for
s., 200 from Peter Gales for using abus-
i've. obscene language concerning her
and derogatory to her reputation. 1t
seems that the two boys of the litigantS
got into fight near their homes on the
West side, and the parents participated
III the general melee by encouraging
and derogatory words. heard by all the
surrounding neighbOrhood. Mrs. Grune-
valid admitted that they were all eX
cited and that she spit in the face of
Gales. who afterwards called her the
vile names complained of. Mrs. Grune-
valid made a spicy witness and was
rather vehement in her manner.
In the matter Of the appeal Of John
E. Haggenmiller from the order of the
probate court in refusing to allow claims
against the estate of Eleanor Hummel.
deceased. the jury allowed the claim of
Haggenmiller, amounting to S42225
The case OF the Minnesota Transfer
Packing company against Annie Kohout
and others is still on trial in Judge
Brill's court. Three of the defendants
are quite handsome young ladies, who
are anXiously watching the result of
case brought to deprive them of valu-
able land on the flats above the high
bridge.
Judge Otis court is still engaged in
the trial of the case of the Hewson-Her-
zog Supply company against the Mime
SUta Brick company.
Martin c. Ward has entered suit
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany aud the Minneapolis Street Rail
way company to recover $1,000 for in
iureS received Oct. 10. 1892, when a
passenger on an interurban car. Ward
was getting off at the intersection of
University avenue and Merriam street.
The car started with jerk. throwing
Ward to the ground, cutting and bruis-
ing him and leaving him unconscious.
The case of Stephen Douglas Ryan
against Dennis Ryan is still on trial be-
fore Judge Egan.
with the two suits of Michael Fabianski
against Lorenz Fabanski ct al. The
Fabianskis are brothers. Michael
brought one action 10 compel his BROTH
er 10 reconvey to him farm which he
claimed belonged to him. The court
dismissed this case because there was
ne.memorandum in writing implying a
promise of LorenZ to convey the land to
Michael. The other case is to require
Lorenzo to deed to Michael two lots,
Which it is claimed Lorenz bought with
the money of Michael with the under
standing that the deed was to be made
in the name of Michael, but in fact the
deed was made to LorenZ. The lat
ter claims the lots were purchased by
him with his own money. The case is
still on trial.
Joseph Spears has sued the Hekla
Fire Insurance company aud the st.
Paul German Fire Insurance company
to recover 81, 900 insurance on building
destroyed by fire in La Mars, S. e.
julia M. Bartlett asks judgment
against George J. Fink and Ellen Fink
for S652.75 due on a prOmiSsory note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
VETS IN COUNCIL.
The Surgeons want a New law
for the State.

The Surgeons want New Law
for the State.
A we'll attended meeting.of the veter
mary surgeons of the state was held last
night at the Merchants hotel. The OBJ
iect of the meeting was to discuss pro-
posed veterinary law for the state. 1t
is desired to form a state association,
and the matter was urged two years ago
but deferred until desired legislation
could be secured. The bill drafted
by the committee of the veter-
inaries was read second
time in the previous legislature,
but it failed to become law. AT the
meeting last night, DR.. KEGS, of Mime
apoliS, presided, and it was decided to
make some changes in the bill formerly
proposed and to present it to this legis-
lature with request to incorporate it
into law. A committee was named to
take charge of the bill, composed OF DR..
KEGS. of Minneapolis; DIR. Pierce, of
Minneapolis; and DR.. Schwartzkopf, OF
st. Paul. Ii this or desirable bill be-
comes law, regulating the practice of
veterinary surgery and medicine,a state
association will be formed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
TOWEL SPECIALS.

1t is the fashion every
where to sell Towels cheap.
How do these look?
50 dozen full-bleached,
large size and clean flax,
15c each.
50 dozen heavy, full
bleached, 24x42, at 23c
each.
50 dozen heavy, soft Huck
Towels, 22x36, 28e each.
There are plenty more of
them, but we must limit the
quantities from day to day
to make them hold out.
Beautiful, artistic tow
els as we'll, a grand assert
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
700 YOUNG TO MARRY.
But the Gallant Swain Is Willing
to Wait Two or Three Years.

DAO DIV stAil ~ W
to Wait Two or Three Years.
An unusual scene occurred in the
office of the clerk of the district court
yesterday. Maria Farinacci was led
into the Office by her father, and ac-
companied by Michael Palumbo, who
wants to marry the girl. The deputy
clerk sized up the situation, and at first
declined to issue a license because of
the fact that the girl is but fourteen
years ola, when the age Of consent in
this state, prescribed by the criminal
code, is sixteen years. The girl is
small for her age, and is mere child in
short dresses. All of the parties are
Italians. The father explained that he
had bethrOthed his child to Palumbo
according to the custom of sunny Italy,
and that he had contracted with him to
give her hand in marriage after she has
reached suitable age. Palumb0 said
that he wanted marriage license to
bind the contract made with the father,
and that he has agreed to wait two or
three years before marrying the Child.
With this explanation the license was
issued, but it is clear that the agree
ment will not be legally binding on the
girl If she choose to repudiate it when
coming of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
CLOSED THE SCHOOL.
Prompt Action, Although I'm
official, May Prevent a Diph-
liberia Epidemic.
The Disease in the Basement of
the school, but its Spread
Unlikely.

No little sensation was occasioned
yesterday when the Lincoln school was
closed. Diphtheria has broken out in
the family of the janitor, who occupies
the basement of the structure, but just
who ordered the school closed has not
developed, although, of course, it was
done for prudential reasons.
Inquiry Of the health officer elected
the fact that he had not closed the
school. He took prompt steps to fumi-
gate and disinfect, and he feels that his
work has been so thoroughly done that
there is no danger of a general conta-
Cinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
THREE APPOINTMENTS

The Balance of Applicants for
State Favors VIII Have to Wait
Till Today.
1t was expected yesterday that Gov.
Nelson would relieve the anxiety of
some of the officials at the capitol by
making the remaining appointments in
the building. The governors Office was
closely watched, but 10 commissions
were forthcoming, however. 1t is very.
likely, however, that the governor will
act on two or three cases today. He
was busy all yesterday receiving APP
plicants and delegations of their friends
who called to help out their claims for
recognition. Late in the afternoon the
following three appointments were an
nounced of members of the state board
of medical examiners: Drs. ID. l..
Schocl, of New Ulm; II. f. N. Lufline,
of st. Paul, and A. B. Cole, of Fergus
Falls. The three received commissions
for the full term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

The directors of the st. Paul National
bank met yesterday and reelected all
the old officers. The officers are: f. w.
Anderson, president; Phil Reilly, vice
president; 4. G. Anderson, cashier, and
w. B. Deery. assistant cashier.
The directors of the Seven Corners
bank yesterday elected the following as
officers for the ensuing year: William
Banholzer, president; N. Defel, vice
president; G.. A. Hawks, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
BLEACHED DAMASKS.

Beautiful new patterns,
straight from the custom
house, with the smell Of the
salt sea hardly off them yet,
at almost free trade prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
HEADS OF MAsoNs.
New Officers of the Grand Lodge
Installed Last Night.

The new officers installed by the
grand lodge of Masons last night were:
Grand master, W. f. Dickinson. Red
wood Falls.
Deputy grand master, c. L. Brown.
Morris.
Senior grand warden, c. i. West, Aus
tin.
Junior grand warden,J. Il. Markham,
Duluth.
Grand treasurer, J. Il. Thompson,
Minneapolis.
Grand secretary, Thamas Montgom-
cry, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Mems Underwear.

Mems all-wooI Underwear at very
low prices. 44th semi-annual Red
Figure Sale at The Boston, OH Third
Ctrplt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

At the Cifton-C j Haines, Wabasha; c.
". Fetch, Faribault Frank l.. White, Ii W :.
McChesney. Northfeld; W. NJ. Watts, Crooks
ton; E. NJ. Englebert, Kennedy; E. Z. II.
Brownson, Salt Lake City, Utah; S. Scofeld.
Red Wing; H. Lester Francis Boston, Mass
II. E. Jackson, Louisville. Ky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Mems listers.

Mems Fashionable listers at very low
prices during the 44th semi-annual Red
Figure Sale at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
TABLE SETS.

(Cloth, Napkins and Cary
er to match). The Best
in the World" made by
John S. Brown & Sons.
It's the only time in the
whole year when the profit
goes with the goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
BOYS listers.

Boys warm listers at very low
prices during the 44rh semi-annual
Red Figure Sale at The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Mems Trousers.

Mems tailor-made Trousers at re-
duced prices during our 44th semi-an-
nual Red Figure Sale. The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Mems Seal Caps.

Mems best quality Seal Caps selling
for less than cost at The Boston, Oh
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

Mems Tailor Made listers at Red
Figure prices during our 44th semi-an-
nual Red-Figure Sale at The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
Mems Suits.

Mems Business and Dress Suits at re-
duced prices during our 44th Semi-an-
nual Red-Figure Sale at The Boston, on
Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
CREAM DAMASKS.

The kind which will stand
wear and look better with
age, grand goods, costing
s.. SO, $500, $500 and
So. IS per cloth.
Lower qualitiesfrom 81. 90
to S. in tablecloth lengths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
plymouth" Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
ODD
- eIAA
AdditionaI Bank Elections.

Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale at The
plymouth" Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
CLOAKS.

big or little, for women or children. It's
the buyers opportunity"
That is what we said yesterday. People
seem TO know what we meant We are not
giving Cloaks away, but it comes pretty near
TO it. They have got to GO and a little money
will buy very good garment-better than
you ever expected to see for the money.
Mail orders always have the most careful
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

We sell Linens all the
year round and are never
undersold, but, measuring
ourselves by ourselves, we
say now is the time for Bar
gains in Linens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13
BATH TOWELS.

Warranted all cotton, and
too cheap to show a profit or
pay for advertising space.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-13

8 a. m. Sharp-All aboard Chicago
Great Western special train for Mime
apolis. Train will run through to Min
neapols in the shortest practicable
time, stopping to let off passengers at
Dubuque, Oelweln, st. Paul and juno
MINNEAPOLIS about s p. m. The usual
final session of the convention will then
be held at the West hotel, and the meet
ing adjourned, sine die.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-21

width, or very nearly one-third the
size Of the United States. That,
however, was before the English con-
quests in Burmah, which considera-
bly, reduced the nominal size Of the
empire. Its present area is esti-
mated at $50, 600 square miles, while
1T has population OF 1000, 600 Siam
ese, 1000, 600 Luosians, and 1,000,-
900 each of Chinese or Malays.
Government of Siam.
The Government of Siam is in
some respects much like that of other
countries having limited monarchy,
while in one particular it is curiously
different. There are two Kings, a
first and a second, each of whom has
a state establishment, but only one
is honored as a sovereign, the other
acting as sort of Prime Minister
The whole country is divided into
districts, the government of each be-
ing administered by a local official
who is Siamese, or Luosian, or MALAY.
according to the prominence of people
of these nationalities in the popula-
tion. The reigning King is Chula-
long Kom l., known also as Som
detch Phra Paraminde Maha, who as
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-21

the upper side there came sounds OF
song. A man lurched around the cor
ner and staggered heavily against
Grace. Ah, here was changel George
shook off the girls entreating grasp.
he sprang toward the intruder.
"Whnt, old rocks, don't you know
me j. mumbled the man. "Spoonin'
hey, with young bag-o-bone's gallus
sister? That's right
Itwas ''Bill, the "king of the third, ="
the 'all-around sport" decidedly the
worse for consolatory draughts after
the afternoon game
''Know you'll" cried George. 'I1l
smash you!"
Grace screamed and sprang back on
the steps, where she stood with hands
clasped across her breast like another
Andromeda awaiting deliverunce.
''Oh, yer lookin' for it, is yer?"
growled "Bill." "Well, come on then. I"
And the twain faced each other and
mighty blows resounded.
A brawl at Pierson is magnetic.
1t draws the human grains to a center.
From street, campus, hotel and dor
m1tory the young men rushed. A
ring was formed, and college cheers
urged on the college champion. Oh,
the joys of physical combat when mus
cles are like bands of steel, and ever
increasing strength swells within
them Forgotten now was the sense
of contumely! Forgotten the envied
smiles of the maiden! George Rug.
giles was himself again, the toughest.
grittiest man in the university, and
let all yield HIM the need of praise
On the outskirts of the crowd, two
young men were enjoying their cigars.
''This reminds me of old times, hey,
Herbert?" said one
''Well, | guess What? By Jove-"
and the other dashed away toward the
Municipal Building.
''My dear Miss Grenville," exclaimed
Boynton, ''this is no place for you.
Permit me to escort you"
Grace's lips were tremulous; her
gaze was distraught.
ooh Herbert-Mr. Boynton." she
pleaded. '1'm SO frightened. Take
me to mamma. You are alwaysis SO
gentle and considerate.
And yet, when they were away. from
the tnmult, perhaps they fingered to
listen to the tender suggestions of the
glancing moon rays. At least it was
quite late when they parted at,the ele-
vator, for George Ruggles, flushed
with victory, had found time to punish
quart of ale at the Retreat" and as
he idly gazed through the glass bot
tom of the pewter mug was beginning
to wonder as to the fate of his charge.
ga good time, old fellow, and soon
over, )" said Boynton MS the train neared
the metropolis. "Well, in five years
we have another reunion, and that's
not long to wait"
"No, indeed" replied Maxwell,
''and then wedding may intervene,
you know"
"Ah, but you would have all the
fun with the boys. New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-21
Pay of Parliamentarians.

The British Parliament has not al
ways been filed by unpaid members.
In 1927, knights of the shires were paid
four shilling ($1) and burghers two
shillings (50c. per day. Special bar,
gains were sometimes made. Ipswich
beat down its representative from a
shilling to nothing at all. Sir John
Strange, of Dunwich, served for stip-
ulated number OF herring. For nearly
Il century no member was sent from
Lancashire on account OF the expense.
Payment gradually became obsolete.
The British colonies usually pay theil
members, Canada allowing $40 a day,
with $1,000 limit; New South Wales
and Victoria paying $1,000 q year; Cape
Colony, S. day.
Continental deputies are generally
paid, except those of Spain and Italy,
who travel free on cars and boats.
France pays the highest, $4,000 and
$li0o; Dutch members get $3.50 and
expenses; Swedish and Grecian, $3.50
Portugal, So day; Norway, $3.50
German States, from $1.50 to So. 10
Belgium pays by the month, $S4.
Japan pays about $675 per annum.
The United States members, with $4,000
year, are almost at the top of the
ladder. The Argentine Republic is
supposed to pay $4,000, but things are
mighty uncertain down there now.-
New York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-21
WISE WOR %.

There is more shame in silk than in
cotton.
Money is the best slave and the worst
master.
A broken heart will always show in
the face.
Splendid misery is the most difficult
to cure.
Three's crowd except when Cupid
is the third.
Men of motley minds often havo
motley morals.
Most of the most beautiful things in
nature are silent.
A dollar will go long way if you
only encourage it.
The worst people in the world are
the richest and the poorest.
What you do, take hearty interest
in it, or be assured you will certainly
fail.
Garner up pleasant thoughts in your
mind; for pleasant thoughts make
pleasant lives.
The most delicate, the most sensible
OF all pleasures consists IN promoting
the pleasures of others.
A sound discretion is not go much
indicated by never making a mistake
as by never repeating it.
Men of the noblest disposition think
themselves happiest when others share
their happiness with them.
The best teachers are those who learn
something new themselves every day,
and are not ashamed to own it.
Keep your eye on that young man
who would rather wear $50 suit of
clothes with SO in his pocket than to
wear $40 suit of clothes with $50 in
the pocket.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-09-21

miles and population of 5000, 900,
while Anam has 46,0 square miles
of area and 5000, 200 inhabitants,
the aggregation of all these giving q
very fair start for Il colonial en-
pire.
To the west of this territory lies
the valley of the great river Menang,
which, rising in Thibet, over 1000
miles away, flows with many wind
ings in general southeastern course
Through Thibet, portion of China,
a part Of British Burmah and Siam,
passing through the French domin-
ions just before entering the sea.
The Menang is the greatest river in
that part of Asia, both in the lengt h
of its course and the volume of its
waters, comparing favorably with the
Ganges, the Indus or Brahma- Pootra.
The French found that the possession
of the coast lying to the east of the
river was of little value without the
river valley itself, and accordingly
to secure possession of this valuable
and coveted territory, they laid claim
to the east tank of the Menang and
all its islands. AS through large
part of its lower course the river
flows through Siamese territory, this
claim was equivalent to demand on
Siam to give up about one-thrd to
one-fourth Of its best territory.
This, in brief, Is an explanation of
the difficulty between France and
SIAM