davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

assignee. and his decision upon them, if
acquiesced in. is final.
When he allows claim. the debtor
or other party interested in the assets
or their distribution may, before the
decision of the receiver or assignee has
become final by acqulescence, apply to
the court for, and is entitled thereupon
to have, judicial examination and de-
cision of such claim.
But it must be applied for in direct
proceeding, and not as part OF, or col
lateral to, some other proceeding, such
as proceeding to authorize dividend,
or to call in the assets.
William Fl. Burns and Willis r. shaw. CO.
partners as Burns q Shaw, respondents,
VS.. Mamie Phinney ct al, defendants, re-
spondents Charles j. Berryhill, Ell al. ap-
pellants.3 Judgment reversed and new
trial ordered as 10 plaintiff and defendants
Grier o. Wilcox affirmed as to defendant
Horst GILFILLAN. c. j.
Neither the district. court nor this
court can give party fright to appeal
after the time for appeal prescribed by
the statutes has passed.
One who claims no interest in the
subject of controversy cannot be heard
on appeal to this court.
Where lien claimant made de.
PENDANT in an action to foreclose me
CHANCES lien does not appear in it for
the purpose of asserting his lien within
the time allowed INN by the statute to
bring an action to enforce his lien, his
right to enforce 1t is barred. That the
action is brought within time to save
plaintiffs lien. will not help such de-
PENDANT.
Where lien claimant appears in such
an action for the purpose of asserting
his lien, he makes the action his own
for the purpose of enforcing his lien,
and, if he is in time. the fact that plant
ifs lien is barred, or that plaintiff from
any Cause fails to recover, not affect
him.
Finding of fact held not justified by
evidence.
C w. Saunders. appellant VS.. James Gal
lagher, respondent. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, C. j.
Syllabus: Evidence held sufficient 10
sustain the verdict.
When the evidence is conflicting on
the question whether certain price
was orally agreed to be paid for doing
certain work, evidence OF the value OF
the work is admissible, following kum-
les vs.. Ferguson, MINI. 35l; Schwerin
VS.. lie Irdu, II H., OOH, anu Mlllei w.
Lamb, % i'd, 43.
The supreme court yesterday considered
the following cases:
E. E. Van Zant respondent, against S. II.
Wood Produce Company, appellant. Sub
mitted OH briefs
American Building and Loan Association,
appellant against Ole Dohl e. al, respond
ent Submitted on briefs.
Charles W. Carpenter ct al, respondents
against American Building and Loan Assoc
citation. appellants. Argued and submitted.
Merchants National Bank Of Crookston.
respondent against Nicholas Martin ct al,
appellants. Order entered pursuant to stipu-
lation filed herein and cause continued until
October term.
sAlIeporv of the War;, Audltorlum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
Frogs Legs,

Fresh Salmon, Hahbut, Lobsters, Fresh
Mackerel and other Salt Water Fish.
ST. PAUL Provision COMPANY
421 WabaSha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
ATTRACTIVE LEADERS in
HANDKERcHiEFS.

Sheer Hemsttched, pure HHsn Hunt-
kerchJefs, with handsome initial finely
embroidered in Old English. We have
these beautiful handkerchiefs in both
sizes for men and women, and as
strong attraction for Friday we offer
either of them at Csc each, or So for a
box of six.
Ladies' Soft Bleach Linen Handker-
chiefs, = and Inch hens, for FIFTEEN
CENTS EACH, or Sf.75 A DOZEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
Important Change in Eastern Pas
SenSer Service.

The Lake Shore Route, Americas
Best Railway" has now In effect the
fastest, the finest and the most COM
plete passenger schedule ever afforded
by any Eastern line from Chicago. The
new trains are the Exposition Flyer,
leaving Chicago at 200 p. M, reaching
New York next morning at 11:00 Go
hours. A new Pittsburg and Buffalo
train, leaving Chicago at $50 p. H., ar
irving in Pittsburg next morning at
$50: Buffalo TAO. A new New York
train, known as the Worlds Fair Spe-
cial," leaving at 1880 p. m, reaching
New York next afternoon at 3:45. The
Chicago and Boston Special will, as
heretofore, leave at 1920 a. M, reaching
Boston next afternoon at $40. A
through Boston car has also been added
to the $40 p. III. train. The ITO a. m :,
500 a. M, 7:45 p. m. and 80 p. m.
will run as usual, and additional trains
for Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo will
leave at 900 a. m, 500 p. m. and 800
D. m. Tourist tickets to the mountain.
lake and seashore resorts OF the East
will be on sale June l. j. E. Hull, I.
P. A., 154 East Third street, St. Paul
Mimi. c. K. WILDER, West. Pass. Agt.
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Adam Fetsch Removed.
Smokers of Fine Cigars will find Adam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ID Ed.

BOOTH-In New Milford. Conn.,, Mary E.
Booth, aged sixty-seven years, mother OF
Mrs. James B. Secombe.
FARRAR-In st. Paul, Mimi. Frank W.
Farrar. aged forty years. Funeral serv
ices TODAY at Oakland cemetery at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
Cold
Waves

will be popular again
next Winter. Take
time by the forelock
and order your Furs
made up during the
summer months. Our
styles for next Winter
are now in.
We make everything
in High-Grade Furs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
SPRUNG A MINE.
Chicago Great Western CONDUCT

Chicago Great Western CONDUCT
ors Caught Red-Handed.
For some time past the Chicago Great
Western officials have been quietly III
vestigating reports about certain con-
ductors carrying passengers from st.
Paul to Chicago On their line for GER
tain compensation and making no re-
turns to the company for it. This
terminated yesterday in the swearing
out of warrant for the arrest of Frank
Mortimer, conductor running between
Dubuque and Minneapolis, and an
order to dismiss certain other conduct
ors. The officials have other informa-
ton which they do not wish to divulge
at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

C. Gotzien & Co., respondent vs.. Joseph
Steinkamp, appellant. Judgment affirmed
c. j. GILFILLAN.
S executed notes payable to q and
delivered them to K upon the under
standing between them that * should
deliver them to G and get from u for
his own benefit money or the equivalent
of money. K, who had collected from
s money due to G. and had failed to pay
over to G, turned the notes over to q in
lieu of that much money SO COLLECTED by
him, and they were received by q as
the equivalent for that amount of such
money.
Held, from the time they were so
turned over there was full conSidera-
ton for them and & can recover on
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
But the Supreme Court At
firms the Verdict Of the
Court Below.
Damages Denied Because the
Man Killed Displayed
CarelessneSs.
Judge Gilfillan Files an Opin-
ion That Will Form a
Precedent.
A Dozen Other Cases Handed
Down by the Supreme
Court.

Thirteen decisions were rendered by
the supreme court yesterday. They
are of the ordinary, as rule, although
the case of Ellen Magner, adminlstra-
trlx of the estate of Edmund Magner,
deceased, appellant, against William ID.
Truesdale, as receiver of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railway company,
respondent. brings out some interesting
points in law. The court affirmed the
order of the court below. 1t is dam
age case, brought to recover for the
death of Edmund Magner. The accl-
dent whereby Magner was killed oc-
Cured in Waseca upon railway cross
ing. The railway employees were max
ing what is termed a flying switch.
Magner was run down and killed. lie
was crossing the track diagonally with
his back turned toward the approach
ing car. Had he looked he must have
seen the approaching car in time to
avoid it. The court held that there was
contributing negligence, and ChleT
Justice Gilfllan in his syllabus relates:
Held, that one attempting to cross
railroad track at street crossing With
cut looking to see if there is danger
when there is nothing to prevent his
looking, and when by looking he must
have discovered the danger in time to
avert it, is guilty of negligence.
Held, that the evidence shows such
negligence, and that defendant was
entitled to the verdict rendered. SO that
any error in the charge was harmless.
G gorge WIN orion. Executor, ct al. respon-
dents, VS.. j. NJ. Beckman, appellant. Order
and judgment affirmed. GILFILLAN. c. j.
An entry of Judgment held sufficient.
The proceedings by landlord against
bis tenant under General Statutes, 1878,
chapter "a, judgment on the pleadlngs
may be ordered as i'll other cases.
Petsch VS.. Biggs, 81 Minnesota. 1892.
followed to the effect that in proceed
ings under that chapter, equitable mat
ter which requires affirmative relief to
make it defense per Sc cannot prop
erly be interposed in the answer. And
that if interposed the case cannot for
that reason be certified to the district
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
Upright Piano Only S175.

Been used short
time and cost $500.
Cash or so per
month. Beautiful
new Upright Pr
amos. 1925 up. mo
+ a icy price s
asked" Our new
number is $50 Wa
baSha street. s.
W. RaudenDuSh &
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
A SUDDEN CALL.

''Allegory of the War;" Auditorium,
tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

GO.
Fetsch's s'AudftOriuIn.''-Smo of
Choice Domestic Cigars are pleased with the
Auditorium cigar: try them after dinner.
For Sale.
Carriage In splendid condition and
nearly new: cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
Adam Fetsch, Cor of Fifth Robert
Smokers of Choice Domestic Cigars will be
pleased with Auditorium" cigars.
After Dinner
Go to Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store, corner
Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

Samuel Fountain, respondent. vs.. Joseph
Menard ct al, appellants. Order affirmed:
GILFILLAN. G. j.
A partnership may be formed by
parole for the purpose of buying. inn
proving and selling particular piece of
real estate. Evidence held to justify
findings of fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
a F act

1t is an established fact that the
only natural flavors in the market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

In re assignment of Minnehaha Driving Park
Association of Minneapolis; Wayland B..
Augir, assignee, respondent. VS.. Chester B.
Dickens ct al, appellants. Order affirmed
G1EIITAJ T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Go to Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store. corne
Fifth and Robert streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

Frank P. O'Neill. appellant vs.. Anna R.
johnson, respondent. Judgment reversed.
GILFILLAN, G.. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
"A GOOD 3
But as a Truthful Story Teller
4. Waa L q .. ~ =

But as a Truthful story Teller He
Was Lame.
just before the train started said a
commercial traveller, in telling a story
to the Kansas City Times, y man and
his wife entered the car. When the
train started the woman kissed her
husband good-by and got of. The
man was evidently a Jew. and he had
an unusually long. dejected-iooking
countenance. In the car besides the
stranger and myself were two natives,
one q long, lank fellow with an i'm
mense beard. and the other equally
long and lank, coatless and yestless
and with but one ~suspender. We had
Just fairly started when the bearded
native opened a conversation with the
lejected-looking Hebrew.
I e You look like a man who. has seen
much trouble, stranger he began,
stroking his long beard and ~glancing
inquiringly at him. i believe you are
w trouble right now
Mo-, answered the Israelite. I'm
not overburdened with sorrow. l
travel a great deal, however, and as l
have just left my wife L am of course
! not feeling in the best of spirits,
born herepn inquired the man
With the beard.
I" No, Twas born in Germany
/. $50 you have crossed the ocean
shP"
Yes; I have crossed the ocean
sight times.
..At this point in the conversation
the o~ne-galussed native who had been
an attentive listener changed his seat
across the isle TO one directly in front
Of the detected man, and abruptly in
terrupted him.
You say, colonel, you were born
n Germany
Yes
And that you have crossed the
,cean eight IimesP'
yes
Then, 'cordin' to my rules o
rithmetic.' CALCULATED the native. Civ
ing his one s%uspender a vigorous tug,
you are at this minute on the other
tide the Atlantic"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

The Empress of China has recently
teen endeavoring to give an impetus
to the manufacture of silk in that
country by starting a silk-weaving de-
partment Of her own. One Of her
great motives for this step, according
to a Shanghai correspondent, is to
create an employment for the many
millions Of girls and women who are
at present excluded from all labor ex-
cept that Of making em~broideries and
doing the lighter kinds OF house,
work, The Empress has had the nee
essary looms, skilled artisans and wo-
men trained in the management of
silk worms sent to the palace OF
Peking from the imperial silk manu-
factory at Hang Chow. The indus
try will be started in the palace
grounds, which Her Majesty, by
Chinese custom, Is forbidden to
leave; so that the apprentices will be
under her supervision. This setting
the fashion, so to speak, shows that
the imperial family is beginning to
realize the backward state of the
country, and it is likely to be pro-
ductive of good results, for anything
thus started spreads rapidly and
gains a firm footing among the poo
pie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
An Animal Flower.

LA ~ -fHN' Es's[ 10 49,
The inhabitants OF ST Lucia hayS
lately discovered a most wonderful
plant. 1t grows in a cavern, in an
immense basin Of brackish e that
has overfowed from the sea- The
bottom basin is covered with pebblas,
and each pebble with from one to q We
Of these plants, which, for want Of a
better name, are termed animal
flowers.
These curious creatures, which are
~ all shades Of color, remind one OF
a beautiful flower. bed. To the sight
they are perfect flowers. but on the
approach Of a hand or stick they
retire out of sight.
Close examination shows that tn,
middle of the flower-like disc is pro-
vided with four ilaments which move
round the petals with a brisk, spon-
taneous motion. Each Of these fla
ments is provided with pincers for re-
ceiving prey. They live upon the
spawn of fish and marine insects.
Whenever the pincers on the Ala
ments make a catch, the petals i'm.
mediately close, and there is no o.
cape ror whatever has been so un-
fortunate as to fall into the voracious
,reHture's nav.
.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
The Greatest Seminary.

The fireside is a seminary OF infinite
Importance. 1t is important because
it Is universal, and because OF the
education II bestows being woven in
with the wool OF childhood, gives
form and color to the whole texture
of life.
There are few who can receive the
nonors OF a college, but all are grad
uatessof the hearth The learning OF
the university may fade from the
recollection; its classic lore may
moulder In the halls of memory. But
tSe simple lessons ofShome, enamelled
upon the heart. OF, childhood, defy the
rust OF years, and outliye the more
mature but less vivid pictures ofafteI
days Ii
So deep, SO lasting, indeed, are tn.
expressions of early life, that you
often see a man in the imbecility Of
age holding, fresh5in his recollection
the events Of childhood, while all the
wide space. between that and the
present hour is a blasted and for
gotten waste. You have perchance
seen AIN old and half=obliterated por-
trait, and in the attempt to have it
cleaned and restored you would have
seen 1t fade away, while a brighter
and more perfect picture, painted be-
meath, Is revealed to view.
This portrait, first drawn upon the
canvass, Is no inapt illustration OF
youth; and though 1t may be con-
cealed BY some otter design, still the
original traits will shine through the
outward picture, giving 1t tone while
fresh, and surviving 1t in decay. Such
Is the fireside--the great institution
furnished by Providence for the edu.
catioE Of man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
The COLLECTING m.n,.

A most violent fad is that OF col.
fecting-c0llecting no matter what.
SO long as a collection is made. Fans.
china, gloves, shoes, watches, gems
and 70 on ad Dauseam. l heard Il
man say the other day to a young wo.
man. II Wish l Knew something
to collect" China suggested
madame. And the dear fellow went
Immediately to work buying china
cups and plates and pitchers. One
girl l know announced some time ago
that she was collecting plates for a
harlequin dessert set, and that con.
tributions would be gratefully re.
ceived. Her friends found 1t an EASY
way to pay her a compliment, and at
the present time her collection num-.
bers i19. The young woman would
fain have stopped long ago, but the
word had gone forth and her last con
dition is worse than her first. and
her fate will probably be to lie buried
meath these bits OF china, as did the
Indian maid who had betrayed ner
fathers city ~teneath the 90 d and LEV,
els the invaders heaped upon her.
Another girl Is collecting vlnai
grettes. She had seventy-nine at last
counting, and is still in 1t. These
are a few OF the least hurtful fads
There are others, many Of them, not
80 harmless; and think what might
he accomplished If half the time and
energy expended On this n fad OF
collecting were devoted to some even
fairly useful purpose! A fad is pretty
sure to be not in the best taste 1t
argues a., departure from established
form, and usually in matters where
custom. necessity, and circumstance
have chosen the best method for
establishment. The reaction is sure
to come, and after the untasteful
prodigality, perhaps simplicity will
obtain. When we tire Of the orchid,
perhaps we shall go back to the daisy,
and bethink ourselves that. after all,
old things are best.-Harper's Bazaar
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
NEW DRESS o
UNIQUE CREATIONS IN BLAcK-How TO
SELECT RELIABLE HIeH-cLAss MA
TERfALS.

That dress fabrics in gorgeous sunset
hnes. and d~ellcate rainbow tints are
fashionable, 10 n fact, and costumes
created OF these more or less brilliant
materials, are certainly effective and
pleasing. but they are marked with
bright dyes, aud soon weary the
eye, or cause the wearer to be noticed,
unless she has many toilettes With
which to vary the mood and tense Of
her company costumes.
No matter how many robes or outfit
Of colored stuffs u lady may have, her
wardrobe is incomplete without two or
three usefuf and handsome dresses Of
seasonsble back goods, with perhaps
one Of gray q neutral, standard shade.
or black and white mixture.
Reliable black, means more than the
average women understands: Worthy
fabrics are made Of the very best ma
t~erials, all wool, silk and wool, and
silk-warp, with wool filling, woven in
the most perfect and artistic stuffs, and
in black that will not rub off, grow
rusty, or even change tone, with years
Of wearing.
B. Priestley's celebrated black dress
goods may be recognized by the name
stamped in letters of gold, on every Ave
yards OF the ~selvedge, and all experts
know that the Priestley fabrics possess
all rare and desirable qualifications,
and in the marvellous assortment pre-
sente | each season, one always finds
choice and acceptable novelties, aud
then new and attractive features are
constantly introduced into their ap.
proved standard specialties.
A seryiceable and handsome material
Known as Tamise, is really a light weight
Henrietta aud like that elegant fabric,
Tamiss comes in various grades with
silken warp, and in all wool. Clairette
is lustrous and sheer, and yet has good,
firm body. The introduction of Iumin-
GUS spots, inwoven in the usual Clair
cite ground, proves unique and fascinat-
ing in this. dressy and light material,
which can be trimmed to advan tage
with lace, and open bands of Jet and
embroidery.
Oarmelite, asilk and wool fabric. proves
entirely dust resisting, and can be made
into useful dresses for various service.
especially for travelling, which reminds
n OF the silk warp Traveller, a new
gray stuff, intended particularly for
journeying suits. Fleurette is also a
novelty in gray goods which shows pin
lines, or black threads, across a body Of
gray, and then there are are dozens of
Shepherd and other plaids in gray
goods.
Grape is the mourning fabric for all
seasons, and crepe de Chine is one Of the
lightesto Of the Prie ,tley fabrics. Camel's
hair grenadine is very strong and will
not muss, while the novelties in grena-
dine include dozens OF admixtures of
silk and WOO, the various figures, stripes,
and checks being in silk, brocafed on.
the body, or outlined through the en-
tire material by lace, hemstiteh, feather
-titch, or embroidery effects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
.lws OF the TONGUE.
som. Am uslns Mistakes Made oy spe.h-


That is a queer and most smbar
,asslng faculty which we all possess
at some time in our lives, OF meaning
one thing and saying another.
When a rather dapper young mar
was introduced 10 a very nlstiu-
.,ishad LADY, he howed low. and said:
~ think madam. YOU have had the
nlor nre ~ meeting me before"
Sncn mistakes are yer frequent on
tho nlatform Of the amateur per-
nca A regular attendant at
ioIin""se- = taita,,fn, a.
these piaoes which wera
sure hiisuahes, - andianc. ~
eilner ho'Se. : ranar thina In
suppose w oo :" p.,.ina .e,na
Ihe propci ps.od = oiimax ~ a caIe,
iau enus
oratei poein .os ) sofa crom
wuo YOU. Iii ~ ,,na 10.
wen,
rocit.t;on the reade,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
How.s This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward foi
any ease OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Cltarrh Cure. ~
Ed CHENEY & Co., Props Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.GJ.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business a~transac.
Ions. and financially able to carry. out any OBJ
legations made by their Arm. "
WEST &TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
HALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o. ,
Halls Catarfh Cure Is taken. internally, act
ng directly upon the blood and mut.ous sur.
faces OF the system. Testimonials sent free,
brice 76c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Author: ..In my new play to express
Aate | have put in the mouth of the
heavy villain the words 4 would poiso'
the waters of the OCEAN What d.
you think of that expressionp Good
Isn't itP" Candid friend: No; it
idiotic. Nobody drinks the waters o
the ocean,, so what sense is there Il
poisoning then?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

For Coughs and Throat troubles use Browns
bronchial Troches.-"They stop IN attack oil
asthma cough very promptly.'-o, Falch,
Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

Gamma kidney euro FOR
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
BUSINESS, &c. Cure guaranteed. s3l
Arch Street, Philad'a. 81 q bottle, =
for 81, or druggist. 1000 certincstes Of
sures. Try It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

In this world It is not what we take
Up. but what we give up that makes n
tich.
Diving bells were invented by a
Dutch mariner IN 1909.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31
Or. KiImer's
sWAMP-ROOT
Makes Another Remarkable Cure!
GIVEN UP DEF
swamp-Root Dissolves a stone In the
bladder as Large asa Goose Egg.

DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. sea
Gentlemen;I don't think there is a person
living who can recommend your Swamp Root
more highly than myself. / have been a great
sufferer for several years; every org As In my
body seemed to be- out of order: was under the
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-31

We eat too much and take too little out door
exercise. This Is the fault of our modern civ
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome
hese abuses. ~; 80