davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
Sullivan's Liberality.

CHICAGO, Dec.' John l.. Sullivan
has demonstrated that he is member
of the histrionic profession by helping
out of financial embarrassment the
noted actress, Mrs. John Drew. "We're
all members of the profession. and must
help one another" said John L., when
Mrs. Drew informed him that in her
attempts to help her son Sydney, she
had seriously embarrassed herself. The
eX-pugilist and his check book came to
the rescue, and Mrs. Drew is now safely
past the financial reef which. it is said,
threatened to wreck her and her COM
pany. The amount of Sullivan's loan
is not made public. but it is said to have
been large and without collateral Sc
curitV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
The Grippe Is Raging.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.-Richard Mans
field, the actor, was compelled TO brea k
his engagement here last night and to-
night on account of an attack of the
grippe.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. 7.-Quite
an epidemic of the grippe is prevailing
here. Among those now disabled are
Gov. Stone, Secretary of State Lesuer,
Auditor Seibert and Treasurer Ste
phens. Nearly half of the clerks about
the departments are on the sick list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
WRONGFUL POSSESSION.
One Accused of Entering Upon
AnOrher's Lot,

Judge Willis and jury are engaged
In trying the action begun by Emile
Emme against Charles j. johnson ct al.
The plaintiff claims that defendants
wrongfully took possession of part Of
lot in Warner q lryine's addition, and
holds possession thereof. for which
plaintiff asks $500 damages and s172.5O
as rents for The property. Judge Willis,
in cautioning the jury last evening not
to discuss the case before it shall have
been submitted, said that the trial will
be long one, and the attorneys as well
as himself would attempt to make
plain what would be a fficult case,
and will require several lessons in sur
veying. The question as to the true
boundaries of two lots is the matter
disputed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

Judge Egan is engaged in hearing the
action begun by q. NJ. Metcalf against
the National Fire insurance company ct
al. to recover a small amount of prop
erty.
In the case of Josias R. King, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Margaret
Mccarthy, against Richard w. Bell, the
jury yesterday returned verdict in
favor of the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Pete Larson, appellant, VS.. James A.
Ross, respondent. Argued by appellant
submitted by respondent.
Keystone Iron Company, appellant,
VS.. Lillian Logan ct al, respondents.
Argued and submitted.
In re assignment of Ludwig Kahn,
insolvent, Eau Claire National bank, ap,
pellant. vs.. Morris L. Fischbein, as
signee, respondent. Argued and SUBJ
mitted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
A Surgical Operation

For the cure Of piles is always painful,
often dangerous and useless. and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand, there
is new certain cure, perfectly painless,
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifie. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t is a more certain cure
than surgical operation, without any
of the Intense pain, expense and danger
of an operation. Any druggist will get
it for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
And Retailers of Rubber.

We have anticipated large demand
for Arctics, etc., and are very glad TO
announce to the trade that our assort-
ment is complete, and we can fill all
orders promptly.
Soliciting your favors, we are
Yours,
GOTHAM & Co.,
Northwestern Agent for the Wales.
Goodyear's Metallic Rubber Boot and
Shoe Company, and the Connecticut
Rubber Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
THE CHURCH WON.
The Defendant Failed to Prove the

The Defendant Failed to Prove the
agreement.
Findings were ordered in favor of the
defendant by Judge Brill in the case of
William Kraft against the German
Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel church.
This was an action to require the de-
fendant to remove certain tombstones,
bodies, etc., from lot sold the plaintiff.
being part OF an old cemetery. Kraft
claimed the church people agreed to
remove the evidences of the cemetery
but failed to put the agreement in the
deed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
Dividing His millions

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Thomas Mackin,
the aged Chicago millionaire who died
three weeks ago, left no will, and today
his young widow and two children an-
nounced that they would divide the
property without legal assistance. He
made will shortly before his marriage
to his second wife in New Orleans last
spring, but that marriage invalidated
the testament, and they will amicably
divide the property. which is estimated
at all the way from one to ten million
dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
PLAINTIFFS DEFEATED.
The Police Office Not MuIcted for
Damages.

The jury in the case of Charles Nors-
trun against John II. Yorks and the
case of August Vistine against the same
defendant returned verdicts in each
case for the defendants. These we're
actions for damages because of arrests
Tor Indecent exposure. The charge of
Judge Willis III the cases was a model
OF pure diction and exposition of the
line separating the rights of the citizen
from wrongs which authorized the ar
rest for violating a law. The court also
defined the meaning of committing an
ct1tnse in the presence of an officer i'm a
Succinct manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
CHARGES UNFAIRNEss.
And Sues to Cancel the Corpora
ton,

tion.
Judge Brill is hearing the cause be-
gun by d. L. Danforth ct al. against E.
d. Titus ct al. The parties had agreed
to form corporation to be known as
the National Chemical company, with
capital stock of sl5O,0O0. The plain
tiffs claim that all was not fair in the
matter and ask the court to set aside
the agreement to form the corporation,
10 caucel the subscriptions to the capi.
tai stock and 10 order tie money paid
III by certain stockholders refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08

and bids in the property for that
amount, he is liable to the mortgagor
or his assigns for the excess, following
former decisions where land, which is
subject TO two mortgages. is sold on the
first the lien of the second is trans
ferred from the land to the surplus of
the proceeds OF sale after satisfying the
gagee is entitled to such surplus to the
extent necessary to satisfy his mort
gage. although by its terms his debt is
not yet due.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
senator Hunton Renominated.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic members OF the legislature as
sembled i'll caucus tonight and NOM
mated Gen. Eppa Hunton for the United
States senate for the short term by ac-
clamation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Minn

Speedily curesali private, nervous ehron ia
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business. NO CURE. No PAY. Pri
vate diseases. and all DID, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
OF the kidneys aud bladder arc cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
nses, indigestion, constipation loss OF men,
ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. FeIler. who has Had many years of eS>
perience in this specially. is a graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredy confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08

TO shafting. He was knocked from
the stepladder on which he was stand
ing, an arm was broken and muscles
were injured SO as to cripple him for
life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
SOLD LIQUOR.
as Alleged Without Procuring a
License

License.
Arthur l.. Snow, of Mile Lacs ,coun-
ty, was brought to the city last evening
by deputy U. S. Marshal Goodner, and
lodged III Jail Oh a charge of selling
liquor without having first paid the
government special tax. A hearing
will be had today before U. S. commits
sioner William A. Spencer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.
TO THE JOBBERS

Are You Going to the Party?
Our stock of Ladies' Evening Dress
and Party Slippers all go at $500 and
$3.50 pair. This sale includes our
Shoe Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
George B. Crunmey, appellant, VS.. S. W
Raudenbush, respondent. Order affirmed

George b. CruEmey, appellant, VS.. s. W
Raudenbush, respondent. Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
Where the vendor has contracted to
sell personal property ON credit, if be-
fore payment. and while he still retains
possession of the property, he discovers
that the vendee is insolvent, he NAV
hold the goods as security for the price.
"lnsolvent." as used in this connection,
means merely general inability to pay
ones debts. Where the vendor refuses
to deliver the property to the vendee
until the purchase money Is paid or Sc
cured, the fact that he does not spe-
officially assign the insolvency of the
vendee as the ground of his refusal does
not amount to waiver of his lien, and
will not stop him from asserting it as a
defense to an action for damages for
refusing to deliver the goods. Evidence
held to justify finding that plaintiff
was inSolvent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
BIG DAMAGES
Asked in a Suit for Personal In.
juries.

Nels Hage has begun a personal in
jury action in the United States circuit
court against the Taylor-Craig company.
asking for $780, damages. Hage was
whitewashing the ceiling in the factory
building, and was, as alleged, caught
by projecting bolts in a wheel attached
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
FELL THROUGH A TRAP.

Sues Berrisford for $4,000 Dam
ages.
John 7. Williams has begun an action
in the United States circuit court
against Thomas Berrisford to recover
$4,000 for personal injuries sustained by
falling through an elevator way trap
door in building on Robert street.
Williams was, employed as a baker by
the defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
So for 81,

You can get SIS meal ticket for 81 at
Stephen Burns Restaurant 32l Wabasha, be-
ween Third and Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
FAILED TO APPEAR.
The Man Who Accused Frank r..
Bass.

The action of Eugene Crane against
Frank B. Bass was dismissed by Judge
Kerr yesterday because the plaintiff did
not appear 10 prosecute his suit, This
was an action alleging $4,000 damages
for the alienation of the affections of
the wife OF Crane.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
THE rxEsPAssER.-

The Jury Held the Plaintiff to Be
at Fault.
V. Voudra sued George WiedeI for
trespassing on his lot by erecting a
building too close thereto. Upon trial
In Judge Otis court the jury returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant Vie
del for 81, and made special report to
the effect that the cornice of the Voudra
house extended an inch over onto the
property of Wiedel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08

James A. Pagan, respondent, VS.. Peoples
Saving and Loan Association, appellant.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL ].
A certain mortgage, executed by a
borrowing member to So-called build
ing association, construed and held
not to be security for dues" or "sub-
scription" on stock.
Where mortgage forecloses under
a power of sale and in his notice claims
as due an amount greater than is al
lowed by the terms of the mortgage,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
$3.50 EACH.
Down Pillows.

We have very large line OF
Down Pillows in Muslin. sizes range
from 12X12 to 24X24; prices from
35c to $1.50.
Today land tomorrow, also. if
any are left we will sell:
Size 18x18 for So Cents.
Size 2Ox20 for 73 Cents.
Pillows. with Silkaline cover and
3-inch ruffie all round
Size 16x16 for 68 Cents.
Size 18x18 for 81 Gents.
We have very large line of
Silk-Covered Pillows i'll Color
ings of unusual beauty.
All the bargains of every kind
announced for yesterday will be
continued today, in addition to the
regular attractions for House.
keepers Day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08
Died.

FUNERAL CARRIAGES, So. .oo-Hearse.
$500; for cash only. Any charge which
goes on my books at regular rates.
4. w. SHlRk, 2S4- East Ninth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-08

In re Estate of Mary K Yetter, deceased.
Hugo F. Yetter, as administrator of es-
tate of Mary X. Yetter, appellant vs. Dern-
hardt r. ZwicK ct al, executors, etc., re-
spondents Order affirmed.
MITCHELL, J.
Evidence held to justify the verdict.
Where the evidence conclusively proves
fact it is not error for the court to refuse
to charge the jury upon which party the
burden of proof originally rested. Nor
is il prejudicial error to admit incom-
petent evidence of a fact, when such
fact is otherwise coRclusiYely proved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
The Two Edged Sword.

"The Pennsylvania Railroad Compay is
retrenching lis expenses. wherever it is
possible to do so without interfering with
the general efficiency of the service, by
reducing its force of shop men, track lab
orers and other employees.
1.-TWO section hands on the P. w. & B
railroad have been discharged at Elkton
Five hundred employees have been dis
charged or suspended in Philadelphia, and
along the entire system 1G per cent Of the
employees, principally shop mechanics,
trackmen and freight handlers, are to be
put off. President Roberts has sent orders
to the heads of the departments that the
number of employees must be curtaled to the
lowest limits. This is in view of the present
business depression and the falling off OF
railroad earnings"
No curtailment of officers big salaries
mentioned.
And this is the actual picture and result
of our boosted progress and advancing pros
perity that President Harrison in his last
message proclaimed, and the corporation
papers not long since sounded the praises OF
the systems they upheld SO boasfully-they
are not saying so much on that subject
lately.
This two edged sword having ripped up
the peoples prosperity is now turning its
other edge against the corporations, and
national banks are going up like bursting
soap bubbles, old and large firms are tum-
bling, railroads are going into receiver 5
hands and discharging employees by the
hundreds. thus adding to the swelling ranks
of the unemployed. The astute captains
like President Roberts, of the Pernsyl-
yania Railroad, descry the coming storm
and order the sails TO be reefed and the ship
put before the wind with bare poles.
The English Jew gold ring contraction
money trust of the world is about to draw its
net and haul in all the wealth which has
been created within the last decade, and in
that haul they are trying hard to include so
or 100 million more bonds of the United
States, and our democratic (?) President is
doing his level best to aid them in their
deyilish purpose.
The Hebrew crowd, headed by king
Rothschild, who are engineering this
destruction own four thousand millions of
the worlds Indebtedness, and they are about
TO call their victims. Three. fourths of this
debt calls for gold and they control all the
gold in the world. Under such conditions
blind man could almost see the consequence.
The Petra!s are screaming ahead of the
storm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
The Money Conference Trick.

The last issue of the Wing makes
this comment on the silly Harrison
money conference.
president Cleveland has decided
that the International Monetary Con
ference, which was to have reassem.
bled on the 30th of this month at
Brussels, shall not convene until
November next. AS the United
States has no new policy or pro,
gramme to lay before the conferrees,
it would have been the hight of
absurdity to bring them together
again at the time indicated. Prob
ably by next November the admin
istration may be able to present
some definite news for the considera
ton of the conference. The repeal
of the Silver Purchase act should be
the first step toward clarifying the
situation, and when this has been
done the Unired States may go into
the conference with something like
an intelligent purpose"
Now if the Wing will explain how
the repeal of the "Silyer Purchase
act" will improve matters it will
confer Il very great favor on it's
readers. We venture to say that not
one of them can understand how such
an act would benefit this country un
less the repeal was superseded by an
act restoring free coinage. 1t is too
much credit and too little money
which is bursting banks by the score,
pressing old business firms to the
wall. sending railroads into receivers
hands, cutting down business dis
charging emplyes and causing con-
sternation in every line of business,
and in order to remedy this impend-
ing ruin a certain class of financial
doctors recommend less money as a
cure. To be sure death will cure the
worst case Of disease.
The cause of the crash going ON is
plain enough if little common bus
mess sense is used. The property
loans rest upon will no longer earn
the interest and expenses on account
of low and falling prices and as a
national consequence must 90 under,
cutting off silver and curtailing the
money supply cannot aid but must
agSfayate the situation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
John Chinaman.

The Supreme Courth has decided the
law decreeing the deportation of the
Chinese who refuse to register, con
stitutional, which means the Chinese
must go. They are defying the law,
and have refused to register on
the advice of their six companies,
which appears to be Chinese corpo.
ration having control of all the Celes.
ials in the United States. There is,
going to be trouble in deporting 100,.
900 Cinnamon. The British Steam
Ships are running the Chinese
laborers or Coolies into this country
by the thousands. Of all people on
the surface of the globe the English
are the greatest for money. They
were the chief promoters of the
African slave trade while it was
most profitable. They fomented the
slave. holders rebellion because they
saw money in it. Their steam ships
have been engaged for years dumping
on our wharves the scum of Europe,
and are now busily employed import.
ing Russian Jews.
The Chinese muddle is going to
give trouble to the United States,
and the outcome probably is that all
Americans will be ordered out of
China. This is what the English are
playing for so as to give them the
monopoly of the China trade.
We are not sure bus that it would be
the best thing that could happen for
the Americans to be ordered out by
the Chinese government. There is
plenty of business of all kinds to EN-.
ploy their time and talents at home.
Our missionaries and traders leave
vast fields unimproved at home, and
as Solomon expresses it like the eyes
of the fool wander to the ends of the
earth, seeking employment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19
IN MEMORIAM.

Hon. James NJ. Evans. who passed from the sor.
rows and trials of earth into his future reward on
the 9Th day of May, A. D., 1893, occupied seat
upon the Bench of the Orphans Court of Cecil
County, Nd, as one Of the Judges for nearly %
years. He Allied the position of County Commits.
sioner and School Commissioner of said county,
each for one term and aside from these positions
OF honor and trust in political capacity, he was
for 10 years President of the Bank of Rising
Sun. Nd, commencing with the firm of Evans,
Wood X Co., in 1871, and retiring from the Presi.
dency OF the National Bank of Rising Sun in Jany.
1854 Likewise from August 1871, extending over
period OF 81 years and closing with his last sick.
ness which came upon him in August 1892 he
was almost continuously on active duty in said
Bank, and in all of these relations, the officers
and employees who were associated with him bear
cheerful testimony as to his sterling integrity and
upright character. His oblging disposition, his
urbanity and unselhshness commanded the respect
and confidence of his friends and neighbors and
also those coming in contact with him IN business
and social life, and the whole community feel his
loss and miss his familiar face and form from their
midst. Born in the neighborhood in which he
always lived, in 1924. of prominent and christian
ancestry, he followed the example of their lives
and quite early in life became member of West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church. living a con.
sistent. christian life. dying without ever having
for moment wavered in the faith and belief of the
church of his adoption. During his protracted
illness of nearly nine onths he manifested
remarkable spirit of patience and forbearance.
Although struggling with fatal disease he did
not abandon the hope until near the end of again
moving among the people he had known for almost
three score and ten years
1t was his good fortune to be the subject of the
most uniform kindness-the most delicate and
nntiring care at the hands of loving and devoted
wlfe-to whom he leaves as the best, the most he
could do, the comforting assurance that his whole
life was one of unwavering love and reverence; and
perhaps his greatest regret is found in the express
sion he gave near the close of his career in the
light of a fading prospect-that the pathways of
their lives, which for long time had been side by
side must soon diverge-when he would turn and
leave her to go on alone. His uniform apprecia.
ton of kindness and attention from his friends
ceased only with his life, and his last utteranccs
we're those of gratitude, manifestng in death the
courteousness of his life. To his bereaved family
the National Bank of Rising Sun desires to extend
their heartfelt sympathy through its committee
hereunto subscribed.
BY order Of the Board of Directors,
JOB HAINEs,
Il. H. HAINEs,
Rising Sun, Md, May 10th. 1885, Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-05-19

The wheat crop promises TO be
large in Cecil this year. and grass
and oats will now push ahead the
drought which checked their growth
having ended last Monday. The
surface of the ground had been made
very hard and crusted by the heavy
rains which preceded the drouth
Corn is late in getting start. The
crop has generally been planted. The
practice which generally obtains of
going over the corn ground with light
harrow after planting and before the
corn 10 up is found to be of marked
benefit. The crust which forms on
the surface after heavy spring rains
is broken and the young plants are
not obstructed by it, which before
the practice of narrowing the ground
after planting often proved source
of much injury, necessitating much
replanting. The young weeds are
also destroyed by this narrowing
which is an additional source of
benefit both to the crop and the farm
er. Many claim this early cultiva-
tion is the best working the crop
receives. Corn planting is now
nearly all done with drills. Some
farmers use corn drill while others
prefer and use their wheat drills,
planting two rows at a time. The
corn is thihned out by hand hoes,
where too thick after it is well up.