davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MUST HAVE CERTIFICATE.
Browns Valley School Matter
Passed Upon.

AS a result of a controversy which
arose lately between a teacher at
Browns Valley and the school board at
that place, the state educational depart
ment has brought II rulings OIL the
matters involved. Supt. Pendergast
says:
THE failure of the proper authority
to issue certificates of qualifications to
persons employed as teachers some
times works a hardship to such persons.
which is to Be deplored. The law. how
ever, is explicit, and the conclusion
given below, and which | have reached
after consultation with Attorney Gen
eral Childs on this particular case. has
been established by rulings Of other
attorney general S, as follows:
No board of education has a legal
right to employ a teacher not possessed
of a certificate Of qualification. A verbal
statement of a certifying authority that
a person is entitled to, or that he will
have, or that he has a certificate. is not
valid as a certificate of qualification. A
certificate cannot legally be dated back
of TIE date on which it is actually is
sued. The members of a board of edu-
cation, however, canno be held liable
for payment that has been made to q
teacher not holding a certificate of quail
ificatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
DISTRICT COURT.

The divorce case of Frederick Oliver
against Adelia Oliver was dismissed.
Julia G. Bowman was awarded a YER
dict Of S116.24 against Christopher w.
HCrr.
James Matthews has sued the Her.
shey Lumber company to recover ST.
40S.0l for logs sold.
Ella A. Clark was granted a divorce
yesterday from Herbert j. Clark, on the
grounds of desertion.
Thomas Placek asks Judgment for
s72.80 against Henry Mccormick, due
on a statement OF accounts.
Judge BrilFs court is still engaged in
the trial of the case of John Fahey
against Louis Mabel as special admin
~iStrator.
Anna Kershaw has brought an action
against Fruncls V. Heyders.adt to quiet
title to lot l IN block 5 of Patterson's
addition to st. Paul.
The NetherlandS-American Land
company has begun an action against
Sallie II. Jorden and others to f~oreclose
a mortgage for "a, 900.
TIE case OF Victor Robertson as as
Signee of the Mast, Buford & Burwell
company against jules BarWell has
been submitted to Judge Otis.
William j. Browne asks judgment tor
S2,056.33 against the st. Paul Pillow
company for services as superintendent
from May l, 1888, to May l, 1898.
Seabury & Co. have sued John L.
Dahlquist, Swend G. Dahlquist and
Jacob Q. Dahlquist to recover a balance
of S134.90, due on promissory notes.
Hudner & Regelsberger were awarded
a verdict of Sl,249.S6 against the Twin
City Jockey club and others, being the
amount due upon four promissory
notes.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company has commenced an
action against Martha NJ. Espy, John
Espy and otherslto collect IS, Oo0 due on a
bond secured by a mortgage.
Nicholas Clark and Charles Wright
were tried yesterday in Judge Willis
court OIL a charge of grand larceny in
the second degree. the allegation being
that they robbed the tailoring shop of
Michael Orenstein of some cloth.
Judge Egan and a jury are trying one
of the cases growing out of the accident
last summer at " bite Bear, when a
train backing down the track at Del
wood ran into a wagon load of people
and killed three persons. The case on
trial is that of Ada j. Newstrom, as ad-
ministratriX of the estate of her hus.
band, against The st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company. Judgment for SIS, 600
for the killing of NewStrom is asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
HIT by MONOPOLY.
Truman Ingersoli Made to De-
stroy His Plates.

truman Maue 10 De-
stroy His Plates.
Truman Ingersoll, a well known
photographer of the city, has just been
made to feel keenly the power of
monopoly. While at the worlds fair
he piled a kodak industriously and Sc
cured a lot of striking views. Since
then he has made good money from the
plates. Tuesday he secured an order from
Chicago for $1,000 worth of views. and
proceeded without delay to fill it. He
had not gone far until a stranger called
upon him and made himself known as
the Junior member of the firm of Kill
bourn d Davis, of Littleton, n. H., who
had purchased from the worlds fair
commission the exclusive right TO
make views for sale of the
scenes of the fair. Mr.. Davis
asked for a settlement in damages for
the work already done by Mr.. Ingersoll,
and threatened suit If the money was
not Forthcoming. 1ngersoll consulted a
lawyer, and eventually concluded to
compromise If possible. Davis at length
agreed that if Ingersoll would destroy
all the plates in his presence he would
l him a written release from II
claim for damages for views sold in the
past. Ingersoll packed up the plates,
and, accompanied by Davis, went to the
WabaSha street bridge and threw them
down into an air mole in the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trulv
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
diSpel ing colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
it has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval CT the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Personal MENTION.

= W. J. jennings st. Cloud, was a Ryan
guest yesterday.
IL. S. Grtswold, Chat6eld, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Judge }. E. Porter, MankatO, vas at
the Windsor yesterday.
Charles ID. Rogers, Sitka, Alaska, was
a Ryan guest yesterday.
Frank Bruce, Great Falls, Mont. was
a Merchants guest yesterday.
Edward Ru3ted, auditor Of Traverse
county. called at the state treasurer's
office yesterday.
Registered at the Ryan yesterday
were DR.. IL. A. TomlinsOn and G. +.
Brown, of st. Peter.
At the Sherman-Ward T. Smith, Ia,
coma; w. ID. Barns, New London, Wis;
Charles Muggleiop. GAINESVILLE, Wis;
John Cook. Grafton; o. c. Chase, Fer
gus Falls; L. U. Collins, Chicago; K. o.
Philpot, Owatonna.
At the Clarendon-J. Walseth, Fer
tile; G. S. Edwards. Albert Lea; Mrs.
w. F. Randy, Mrs. Edward Kirchner,
Winona; Ii. o. Berry. Morris; G. B..
Blessing, Grand Forks: Aug. Hummel,
New Ulm; George Baldwin, Winona.
AT the Windsor-Clayton Hall, New
York; T. A. Gamner, Connecticut, j..
A. Page, Chicago; Jacob Peterson.
Shafer; G. l.. Nye, Shakopee; George
Richardson, Fulda; Olaf Olson, Will
mar; f. Ii. Titus, George Weber,
Rochester.
At the Hotel Metropolitan - j. J..
Hickey, Butte; G. S. Lewis, st. Joseph,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.Corwin, Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Chicago; E.
NJ. Masterson. Milwaukee,; L. S. Sailor,
Cincinnati; Frank G. Mason, Portland,
Or; Ed E. Blake, Kansas City; Charles
E. Noyes, Peoria.
AT The Ryan-C. a. Luster, Saginaw:
William Orr. j. w. Sanders. Duluth;
j. j. Hogan. Boston,; ID. G. Bradford,
Omaha; William Jarchow, Philadelphia;
William Mclean, j. Wachenheimer,
Peoria; F; W. Wood, DAYTON, o.; W; F.
Sanders, Helena; A. w. Robinson. Mil
waukee; o. e. Chase. Fergus Falls; s.
n. We'll, Cincinnati.
DR.. Louis Lyon and family left last
night for Southern California and the
midwinter fair at San Francisco via
the North-W Western line and Santa Fe.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Van
Voorhees, and daughter. They expect
to be absent over tWo months. On the
return trip they will stop of at Mandap.
n. D., where they will visit DR.. Lyons
brother.
At the Ryan yesterday was registered
Charles d. Rogers, of Sitka, Alaska, en-
route for his home in the land of gla-
ciers and totem poles. from Washing
ton, D.. G. He is the man confirmed by
the United States senate as clerk of the
United States court at Sitka. He speaks
highly OF the future prospects and min
Ing resources of Alaska, in which coun-
try he has resided Tor five years past.
At the Merchants'-E. III. Wilson.
Bismarck; Henry S. Mahon, Duluth: F.
B. Coon. Wadena; E. Sheldon, c. Il.
Saulspaugh, Mankato; G. W. Davis.
Detroit; E. w. Hurd, Duluth: d. /.
Mari, Boston; d. E. Myers, John
Cooper, ST, Cloud; George A. Bruce.
breckenridge I. o. Hall, Duluth; G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MUST KEEP The ALBION.
Smith FAILS IN HIS SUIT TO RESC!RD
HE SWAP.
DEAL FOUND TO BE SQUARE.

Judge Egan Handed Down His
Decision Yesterday Found
THAT y. X. Barnum Made No
Misrepresentation in Trading
the Property to Smith for MrS.
Miller.
Judge Egan has decided that the deal
by which Edward b. Smith secured the
Albion apartment mouse was regular,
and has filed Il decree to the effect that
Edward b. Smith is not entitled to re-
cover in his action against Rebecca E..
Miller. In the decree A. X. Barnum is
eXoneraied from any misrepreSenta-
ton in the matter. In January, 1893,
Smith traded a large amount OF real
estate in this city and in the state of
New York for the Albion apartment
house in this city, assuming a mort
gage Oh the Albion for $3.50, 900.
Smith turned over real estate
II commercial paper aggregating
1888, 246 SO. He asked the court TO
reScind the deal and give him judgment
for the amount of property and effects
~ NhNAs SAAiAAl Wa AK AAA1S
a. X. Barnum. acting as agent for Mrs.
Miller, who lived in Allegheny City.
Pa. had made misrepresentation con-
corning the Albion. Mr.. Smith claimed
TO be 4 stranger in the city, and a few
days after the deal offered to dc ed back
the Albion property, and wanted his.
property back. In his findings, Judge
Egan reciteS the following facts as hav-
ing been aScertained upon hearing the
cause:
Smith took possession of the Albion
on Jan. -, 1893. Since that time he has
received the rents of the property. Mrs.
Miller became the owner of the property
in January, 1892. She offered the Albion
fer sale, and was represented by A. X.
Barnum, as agent. In July, 1892, Mr..
Smith undertook to assist Mr.. Barnum
i'll finding a purchaser for the Albion.
In order to assist Mr.. Smith, astatement
of the property was furnished HIM by
Mr.. Barnum. The value and re ntals of
the property. rs well as the expenses
and equipments for operating the prop
erty, made up a part of that statement.
In October, 1892. negotiations COM
menced between Mr.. Barnum m Mr..
Smith which terminated in the deal
complained of. The statements made
by Mr.. Barnum TO Mr.. Smith in
the prospectus of the property were
based on information received by him
as agent for Mrs. Miller. 1t was not
represented that all the apartments
were rented. Mr.. Smith had examined
the property and Was informed as to all
the facts concerning the property. In
view of all the other facts il is clear
that in making the trade no fraud, de-
cert, or cOncealment whatever was
practiced upon Mr.. Sunth and no mis-.
representations were made to him. but
on the contrary the trade was honestly,
faithfully and fairly made and the prop
erty was purchased by Mr.. Smith with
full knowledge of all the facts, and the
plaintiff cannot recover in his action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
FIGHT For REDUCTION,
PED0iERS SAY 500 LICENSE IS
CLASS LEG. Station.
PAWNRROKEKS
COMPLAIN.

Want Their License Reduced
From $500 to 800. and Cite
the Fact That Ciattei Mort
gage Loan People Pay No LIZ
cense-Reardon Wants Latter
to Pay License.
The joint committee on licenses from
the common council held Il short session
last evening, with A~ssemblymen DAILY
II Reardon and Aid. Zimmerman
present. Attorney Ben Davis, repre-
senting about II hundred and fifty
peddlerS, was on hand, backed up by his
clients, to protest against the ordinance
recently passed which fixes the ped
dler's license at 500 a year. The ordi-
nance, Mr.. Davis asserted, was uncon-
stilutional and had for its purpose the
benehting OF a certain class of business
men to the detriment of another. This
he said was clearly class legislation, and
its enforcement would drive IS per cent
OF the persons who were now engaged
in earning their living by peddling out
of business and make them and their
families dependent upon the city and
relief associations for support. The
committee advised Mr.. Davis to file or
hand INTO the council all ordinance ask
ing for the repeal of the IL recently
passed.
The order. prohibiting the sale of
liquor, or rather the granting of saloon
licenses in the territory west of LeXing-
ton venue north and south from the
city limits. was amended SO as to except
il certain section at the end of the Fort
Smelling bridge, and also West Seventh
street. The ordinance will come up for
passage at the meeting of the assembly
this evening.
The question of refusing a license to
the saloon at the corner of Front street
and Lexington avenue was finally set
tied by Aid. Warren stating to the COM
mittee that the desire of the residents
in the vicinity was that no license be
issued.
The pawnbrokers, who are DESTROYS
that the license fee for conducting a
pawn shop be reduced from 500 to 500,
were present in force. A couple of the
pawnbrokerS insisted that the times
were hard and from the fact that the
large number of chattel mortgage loan
offices did not pay any license at all
they should have 4 reduction i'll the
amount; Second Assistant Corporation
Attorney Pike said there was a case now
pending in the court which would de-
eide as to whether the loan Offices would
come under the pawnbroker'S ordi-
nance or not. 1t was decided to lay-the
matter over two weeks pending a de-
cision in the case. Mr.. Reardon stated
that it was not at all probable that the
license would be reduced, but lie would
be in favor If the loan men could not be
brought under the pawnbroker'S or
dlnance TO pass one which would COM
pei them TO pay the same license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
THREE KILLED.
Passenger Train For Brussels
Dashed Into by a Freight.

Passenger Train For Brussels
Dashed Into by a Freight.
PARIS, Feb. IA serious railroad ac-
cident Is reported from Compeigne, De-
partment of Disc. abont fifty miles from
this city. The train on which the acct
dent occurred was bound from this city
to Brussels with a number of passen-
gers yesterday evening. and was thrown
OFF the rails not Tar from the town men,
toned. Dispatches received this after
noon from the scene of the railroad ac-
cldent say that only three persons were
killed. The accident is reported to have
been due to the fact that the train for
Brussels colllded with a crate of glass
which had fallen upon the railroad track
from a freight train which had gone
ahead. The engine of the Brussels train
and one railway carriage were thrown
off the rails, and before the passengers
could be rescued a second freight train
dashed into the wreckage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
She Still Lives.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. IA special from
Prairie Depot says: Ovidion Deyaulyis
returned home drunk late last night,
threw his wife down stairs. dragged her
into the yard by the hair of the head
and threw her through barbed wire
fence. He then attacked her with a
corn cutter, inf1icting numerous wounds.
Devaulvis was arrested, and narrowly
escaped mobbing. The woman lies in
a dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

Accused of Stealing Schroeder's
Hor- e.

accused OF Stealing Schroeder's
Hor.e.
Officers from Minneapolis visited this
atty yesterday and arrested John Peter
son, who, 1t is charged, stole the horse
and buggy owned by Fred Schroeder,
the Fourth street liveryman, in Novem-
Der, 1892. Schroeder recognized his
stolen steed the other day as it was
driven past his stable. The parties
owning it, Nelson & Hoover, livery
men at Minneapolis, as soon as
the facts were explained to them did all
in their power to locate the thief. The
name of the fellow who sold the horse
TO Nelson u Hoover. and also the buggy
and blanket to another liveryman, Fred
Larson, was ascertained. and yesterday
Peterson was captured by the Mime
aDolis officials just as he was about to
leave st. Paul. He was taken back to
Minneapolis. Schroeder has recovered
the horse, harness and blanket, but the
buggy is still missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Roasted Horse Meat.

DE KALB. ILL.,. Feb. 7.-One hundred
and forty-seyen Percheron horses and
three trotters persisted in the flames
which destroyed n of w. l.. Elwood's
l stock barns today. The barn was
located beyond the reach of the fire de-
partment. One hundred tons of hav
were al so consumed. Tramps are
thought to have started the blaze. Loss.
$50, 900, partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Handkerchiefs

Broken lines of Initial Handker-
chiefs for men and women, many
different styles of initials, all go at
% CENTS EACH.
These Handkerchiefs are all Pure
Linen, and are such as we have sold
Tor Doc, 40c and upwards.
Attractive Sale Of
~ Observation-Disclosures
in fancy styles. They are worth up
to 81 each. but you can buy any of
them today for 80 CENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
STATE BOILEK INSPECTOR.

A Report That Charges Have Been
Filed With the Governor.
There is a report Of trouble of some
kind brewing in the Office of Robert c..
Clark, the state boiler inspector.
Charges are said to have filed with the
governor, but thus far their nature has
been studiously kept from the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Dress Flannels.

in an extensive color assortment.i in
GLIDING all the new shades, at 4Sc,
These are the Ladies' Cloths you
have been paying 65c and Use a yard
Tor. You know how well they wear,
how reliable they are in every way.
Nothing you can buy will give You
more service than these. You can
buy them today at this sale for 48
cents, 1898 Tor a full dress of 6 yds.
Remnants and short lengths of
Flannels from 2 to yards at great
ly reduced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Michael Engbert...........Ann Trapp
Ernst f. Schlozen. ........ Martha Klett
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Terrett Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowalski.. =. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wells. . Girl
MIR. and Mis-. Albert Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William A.Wathesson. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krei..........t Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Delbsell.. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tudor........B Boy
DEATHS REPORTED.
Nellie R. McGraw, Laurel av.....5 mos
Winifred Holland. city hospital. SO yrs
Walter Q. May. 50 East Eleventh .211a5 yrs
Julian KruSZmiSki. 795 Cook........ yr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
We are selling
FINE KID GLOVES

as they have never been sold before
in these cities. They III regular
goods of the finest quality and the
highest style. The colors Ire really
the most fashionable of the season.
4-button first quality Trefousse.
with four large buttons and EN-
-broidered backs, latest colorings,
including red, navy, green and pur-
ple,our regular So Glove, for $l.25.
8-buttOn Mousquetaires, regularly
sold for $2.25. reduced to $l.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Department is full to overlooking
of bargains of the most interesting
kind, and every article we offer is
reliable.
We will sell you an excellent
Muslin Night Gown, with yoke of
Hamburg insertion and clusters of
tucks, full back, full sleeves; neck
and sleeves finished with deep CAM
brio ruff1e,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
FACTS N ANGLES

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. Win
lows Soothing Syrup for your children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

S. Benson, st. Cloud; Elias Stevenson.
Cro0kstOn; j. IL. duncan, Ardoch. L.
y. Hall, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
FOR FIFTY CENTS.


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