davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

cast longing eyes on county Offices ane
their em0luments, and are ready for
dicker with any party that will lant
them in the happy land of Canaan
put there are some others who think tha
tiie great desideratum is to clean oui
the Republicans, sand are willing to in
dorse the Pops or any other ism il II
Will DO that. But the dominant senti.
ment of the party is that such victorl
would be defeat from whose effects
the party would be wears in recovering
that 1t would be such a prostitution OF
principle as would disgust our own vot.
ers and those whom we would win
would throw away all the work thai
mas been done by the association and
would break up the organization. A
straight ticket composed of good men
Will be put in the field OH platform
lndorslng Cleveland, demanding free
trade, scorching the traitors, demand.
ing the taxation of railroad-grant lands:
the taxation of iron ore to equal the
royalty paid the state on ore taken from
its lands. and an insistence Oh main
talning the party lines all down the
line. Ii we cannot command success
we can, at least. SO demean ourselye,
as to deserve it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
/ MOVEMENT TO DISBAR
SEARLES AND GAIL. PROMINENT STILL
WhTER ATTORNEYS.
BROUGHT BY d. M. sABIN.

Plaintiff Claims Attorneys He
Employed Gave Their Informa-
t.oa Obtained From Him to
Others and Turned Against
Him Heavy Losses Arc Al.
legged to Have Occurred There.
by = An Interview With tx
Senator at His Homo.
4 Hon. d. NJ. Sabin yesterday. through
Fayette Marsh as attorney. filed with
the supreme court a petition asking
that Hon.. j. n. Searles. well-known
lawyer who practiced for years in Still
water, and is also a member Of the
Ramsey county bar, be disbarred.
The supreme court cited Mr.. Searles
to appear before the court on July
and answer the accusations OF Mr..
Sabin.
The proceedings are founded OH the
alleged course of Mr.. Searles. as attor-
ney of SaDin and of Receiver j. g.
0Gorman. in the Seymour. Sabin and
by SaSin.
Mr.. Sabin alleges that when in 1884
the Seymour-Sabin company went into
the hands of J.C. O'Gorman as receiver.
he had claims against the company
amounting to s6l3. 35l. so. OF this. $751;
c66.66 was contingent liability. lie al
lauas that ha had aS ooconmod ation
maker and indorser, signed or Endorsed
various notes, bills of exchange and
drafts for the corporation. and that the
corporation had sold andsdiscounted the
paper. SaDin says that he employed
Searles to prepare and file claims with
the receiver on these liabilities, and
ftiiat in so employing him he disclosed
to him all the facts concerning the mat
ters.
Then Searles advised, HIM to acquire,
by purchase or otherwise, all the out
standing commercial paper of the cor
peration, and. as Sabin says, he acted
upon the advice, and acquired large
amount of the paper. Searles remained
babin's attorney,as alleged. until nearly
iaH the paper was acquired, land then, in
1883, became the attorney of Receiver
O'Gorman, and rena ned in his service
until the first of this year.
The petition further alleges that as
attorney of O'Gorman lfc filed answers
|. tofiearly all of the claims of Sabin, the
answers resisting the claims for the
collection of which he had formerly set
proceedings Oh foot.
An exhibit is attached to the petition
showing that Searles filed with the
court claim of S6, 244. 60 for his services
for the receiver.
F. W.. Gail. of Saltwater, partner of
j. n. Searles, is also accused :of being
connected with the transaction, and is
also cited TO appear before the court.
The petition makes similar allegations
concerning pine land deal of Mr..
Sabin's. Tho allegations IN this matter
are that Searles became possessed as
the attorney of Sabin of all the defects
in the title OF the pine lands, and after
ward communicated the information to
h. NJ. Coles. who informed A. L. jerks,
Samuel Mcclure. James Mulvey and
others. and that by Mr.. Searles' acts
Sabin was forced to settle certain suits
and lose all margins he anticipated on
| the land deals, amounting to some S7O,-
;60e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
wooDMANsEE BUYS JBs.
Second Dav of the Horse Sale
Some Good Bargains.

Second Dav OF the Horse Sale
Some Good Bargains.
Dan Wooamansee himself captured
the prize i'll yesterdays horse sale at
Midway Park. This was the fast trot-
ter B S, owned ty F. A. Seymour.
and it was sold to Woodnansee for
1915. Lytle's mare, Fanny H, only
brought $40, Herman Rietzke buy
ing her. Roxy Reber bought one
of Gov. Merriam's horses at
a low figure. having previously rem
dered the crowd jolly and complaisant
through mis- l!q uid dispensary in the
refresliment room. His catering was
one of the best features OF the sale and
was we'll done. Forty-:hree horses were
sold, bringing III all S3.6J1.50, or an av-
erage of 1885 each-somewhat less
than Wednesdays average. Those
who were present yesterday OBJ
tanned some great bargains. Mer-
riam's consignment of eight brought
s307.50; Sherwood's six netted
$437.5O; HIPS eleven brought s465. The
sale was concluded by 1880, number OF
horses being withdrawn from the public
sale, which had been entered. There
was no bidding by owners, each animal
selling OH its merits for what it would
bring. 1t was big and successful sale,
over $1,000 being expended by lovers of
the noble animals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

staterooms and every part of the vessel
more brilliant even at night than by
day, while 100-candle power signal
lights embazon the watery pathway.
The hull is divided into water-tight
compartments. and life boats and life
rafts are at hand for emergencies.
There are twenty-ei boilers. aud the
engines have $500 horse power ca pacity.
There is room for 1000 tons of coal. aud
a 90 tons will be required for each round
trip from Duluth to Buffalo, 1t takes
twenty-louf firemen to feed the i'm
mense boilers with fuel. The boilers
are of a model never before seen on our
inland lakes, and can carry pressure
of 500 pounds to the square inch with
out leaking,
Another innovation Is refrigerator
plant. which will manufacture ton of
ice per day.
It would be impossible to repeat the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
Showing More Definitely the
Points Involved.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER. June 7.-Apparently
there is to he no end to the litigation in
the district court of this county in which
ex-senator d. NJ. Sabin, of this city, is
interested. Complaints were FLED yes
terday in two actions. in which he Is the
plaintiff and Searles & Gail and J. c.
O'Gornan are the defendants. The
suit against Searles & Gail is for sl45,-
600 on two accounts. LII the first count
Mr.. Sabin alleges that al the time of
the failure of Seymour, Sabin d Co. he
owned stock in the concern amounting
to 500, 600, and that SeaIles s. Gall were
at the time employed as his attorneys.
In1his capacity they became thoroughly
familiar with Mr.. Sabin's interests, and
that soon afterward they retired from
his employ. compelling MIR. Sabin to
secure another attorney, and. that in
this manner he was damaged in the
SUN of S75, 900, for which amount he de-
mands Judgment.
In the second count he claims that he
was interested in the purchase of a large
tract of pine lands in Mile Lacs county,
and that in perfecting title to these
lands he had employed and did EN-
paoy Searles 4 Gail as his attorneys.
That they then became thoroughly
familiar with the title of the lands, anu
seon afterward communicated to X. NJ.
Coles that plaintiffs title to the lands
was defective. and advised and induced
Coles to form syndicate to purchase
outstanding titles to the real estate, and
that ,the syndicate was formed, con-
ptSed of Il. Nj. Coles, A. T.. jerks,
Samuel Mcclure, James Mulvey. David
poZer and others. That the said par
ties. acting under the advice and direc-
tion of Scarlcs & Gail. did purchase the
outstanding title claims to said real
estate, and that in order to settle and
adjust the controversy the plaintiff was
Obliged to surrender his interest in all
the profit Of said enterprise. amounting
to $4,000, for which amount and inter-
est he demands Judgment.
In the action of d. NJ Sabin VS.. j. c.
D'Gorman, the. complaint alleges that
Mr. Sabin was the owner and in actual
POSSESSION of stock of the Iron Mount.
ain Ore and Furnace company, doing
business in Sauk county, Wisconsin. to
The amount and actual value OF S54,S)O,
and that the defendant obtained possess
sion Of itiih September. 1855. and con-
yertedihe same to his own use. The
complaint further alleges that the
plaintiff has often demanded a return
Of the stock ana possession thereof. but
that the defendant has neglected and
refused to deliver it. He therefore de-
maads Judgment in the sum OF s54,S00,
with costs and disbursements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
THE NEW STEAMSHIP, oE GREAT NORTHERN

pete with tie North West in rapidity.
1t was not the intention to remain
here but two hours. but the enthusiasm
and attendance of the citizens were so
great that Capt. Campau gave them
ample time to see the vessel through.
out, and it was exactly five minutes of
when the vessel entered the 500 lock.
Within twenty minutes we will enter
Lake Superior. and from thence go to
Duluth, without halt. being due there
tomorrow friday forenoon. 1t is re-
ported that great reception awaits the
arrival of this superb steamship at Du-
luth.
From Duluth the st. Pau. aud Mime
apolis visitors will return via the East.
ern Minnesota. being due in the Twin
Cities Friday evening. after two and
s hale days trip which cannot he sur
passed.
I'll safe to predict that when this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

Ell j. Darragh. president; Henry F.
VESSEL. vice president; William B.
Joyce. secretary; II. N. Bowen, assist
ant secretary. and James Carmican,
treasurer. There were about 250 pres
ent. including members of county or
ganizations. The chair was instructed
to appoint an executive congressional
committee to report at next meeting
which will occur at the call of the pres.
ident. Chairman Darragh, i'll speaking
of the new organization. stated:
"The people are tired of sending men
to congress who pay no attention
to the wishes of their con-
stituents, and we are going into
this fight to stick until the polls close.
We do not propose to yield an inch.
The young men are with US solid to a
man, and the people want a change.
Nothing has been accomplished toward
the ST. Paul public building. and noih-
inc will be unless We send some ell
thusiastic. aggressive and active young
man to congress to represent the dis
trict. And to this end we are orgau-
iZing thOrOughlv0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

Wisconsin ami Minnesota bel ng
especially well represente Prayer
was offered by Rev. DR.. A. l.. Frisbic,
and after musical selection by a
double quartette. addresses of welcome
were delivered by Col. John Scott, pres
ident of Iowa State society; Gov. Frank
d. Jackson, and the mayor of-the city,
all of whom greeted the delegates
and referred in eulogistic terms to-
the object and influence of the society.
Appropriate responses were ma;le by
Robert Bonner, of New York. presidents
Of the national society; DR.; john Halt.
afternoon committee of prominent aeif
liens took the members OF the congress
in charge and piloted them 9aouf the
city. This evening public reception
was rendered the visitors at theKtrkA
wood house, followed by a banquet.
A caae of diphtheria is reported st
615 Laurel avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
INTERVIEW WITH sABIN.
He Wants to Know an Attorneys Is
Powers.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, June 7.-Ex-Senator a.
bin was seen at his home last evening
by your cOrrespondent,an and in regard to
suits brought to disbar Searles and Gail
from practice he had this to say:
''There is nothing in particular to be
interviewed about, and the papers on
file will show for themselves. But ',y
way OF explanation would say that
Seares and GAN have been my personal
attorneys tor period of twelve or fif-
teen years. having had full knowledge of
my business affairs. and have rece ived
from me personally very large amou mt
OF money for their services, 10 say MOTH
lingo amounts paid them by various
corporations in which l was interest
ed.''
He said he presumed there was very
little il any money in the matter, and
not much more satisfaction, and hoped
he was pretty nearly through with this
long litigation growing out Of the old
car company suits. which at the time of
the reorganization, when the property
was purchased by the Minnesota
Thresher company. were all agreed to
be settled. This would have been ac-
complslied but for the bad faith and
disregard of agreement with some of the
stockholders, who have been largely in
volved in litigation ever since, in which
the firm of Searels & Gail have been
conspicuous factors.
Mr.. Sabin further remarked that in
the interest of other unfortunates who
might be subject to litigation Ill future
it might be we'll to ascertain if any at
torney can act as counsel SO long as he
thinks his financial interest will be best
served aud then flop over to the oppos-
ing side and take advantage of his in
formation in order that he may sell it
higher price To the next customer.
In short, he said he would like to know
whether the courts will sustain an
attorney in accepting retainers and fees
on both sides of the same law suits.
MORE COMING.
Special to the Globe
SALTWATER. Minn., June Tt is
quietly rumored that the suits of today
are only the beginning of further dras-
tic litigation that is liable to be in.
augurated at all early. day, especially sc
in view of the recent verdict in the bond
suit of O'Gorman. in which the firm OF
| Searles q Gail took part, the bondsmen
in the case having expressed surprise
| that such verdict should be secured,
and they promise to carry the case to
| the end of the rope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

line is fully inauzurated, it will be
crowded to its utmost capacity. and
that Northwestern people Will, make
the ride from Duluth TO Buffalo thei,
great sumne: outing, and business tour
as we'll. while the East will find it so
comfortable and luxurious to come
Westthat the people will be unable to
stay at home. 1t is line of travel
which Will work both ways. ~
81. w. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
Raised a Bill.

Col. Sheehan. deputy United States
marshal, arrested Daniel Sullivan at,
Newmarket, Scott county, and brought
him to this city yesterday on charge
of raising 81 bill to $40. lie will DO
given hearing before Uni,el States
Commissioner William A. Spencer this
morning. This is the second case of
raising bill of similar character within
a few days. AMI both men are in the
Ramsey county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
YOUNG MEMS EAGUE
organized Last Night-Dorrash
Makes a Speech,

The executive committee of the
Young Mems Democratic State organ
lzatlon and the Young Mems Central
Democratic Club of Ramsey County
met last evening in the Schultz build.
Ing and organized the Young Mems
Congressional League of the Fourth
District for the purpose OF advocating
the nomination of some representative
young business man for congress this
fall. The stability and push of the
organization will be recognized in the
following list of officers chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
The NEW LAKE LINE
Which j. j. Hill Has Brought Into
Existence.

The North West is one of line of six
magnificent steamers which j. J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail.
road, is bringing into existence.
During the next few weeks the
North Land. the companion ship
of the North West, Will be ready
for the service, and another year four
more will be added. making daily line
during the season of navigation from
Duluth to Buffalo. a distance of 1,022
miles, the run being made in not more
and possibly less than sixty hours.
They are to be absolutely passenger
steamers, carrying no freight. but hav-
ing accommodations for 45o cabin pas
sengers, and seeond-class accommoda
ton for large Immigrant travel.
The cost of the North West and the
North Land was 5000, 1000 each, and those
which are to follow will be equally
palatial. The North West was built in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
FESTIVE SHOEMAKER.
Taken in the Tolls Together With
a Woman

George Hessler and Josie Bergen
were before the police court Yesterday
Oh charge OF disorderly and immoral
conduct. Hessler runs shoe shop OH
Harrington avenue. which has been in
bad repute for some time. He is in the
habit, as stated. of inviting women of
bad repute to his establishment and
carrying on high Jlnks at his own sweet
pleasure. On complaint of the neigh
bors the pair were arrested, and will
have time to repent at leisure. Hessler
got sixty davs at Como. while his frail
companion will, enjoy ninety days.
stay at the House of the Good Shepherd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

sCOTCH-IRIsH SOCIETY.

Large Meeting OF Delegates at
Des Moines.
DEs MONIES, To-. June THE large
audience hall of the Y. NJ. G. A, build
ing was crowded to sutfocation today
with the sixth annual congress; Of the
Scotch-Irislf Society of America was
called to order by P. NJ. Cassidy In
the audience were representative men
from nearly every state and territory,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
KNOCKED OFF n TRAIN.
Youth From Michigan Stealing q
Ride on Freight Train.

Youth From Michigan Stealing q
Ride on Freight Train.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon a
switching crew of the Milwaukee line
picked up a young man near Summit
avenue bridge. He was injured and
unconscious, and the railroad men
turned him over to Officers Murnane.
Zacher and Dellosso, who were near
the short line crossing. He was taken
to the city hospital in dazed condition,
but nothing was found on his person by
which he could be identified. An ex-
animation revealed the fact that his
skull was fractured, and there were
other bruises on the body. The pre-
sumption Is that he had fallen off a
freight train. which, Foreman Reeder.
of the switching crew, says, had passed
short time previous.
Later in the evening the young man
rallied sufficiently 10 state that his
name was Willie Holmes. was nfteen
years old. and that he came from Mar
Quette, Mich, which place he left day
before yesterday in freight car, steal
ing ride to this city.
Late last night the city physicians be-
lieveu that Holmes would recover.
G. 4. r. Memorial Services.
Memorial services for the members of
Acker post who have died the past year
will be held tomorrow night at their
hall for the first time In the history of
this post. Rev. Frank Doran will give
Ae adSlraSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
PALkTIAL LAKE TRAVEL.
FIRT TRIP or THE NEW STEAMER
N0RTH WsST.
ENTERPRISE OF j. j. HILL

In Providing Il Lake Line of Steam
ships Which Surpasses Any
t;::ng Heretofore Known-Ar.
rival of the New Vessel at the
soo-inspccted by an Enthus:.
astic Mnlti,udc-Due in Du-
iuth this Forenoon-Al Records
Eclipsed-Descriptiou of the
Famons Craft.
ipeciaI 10 the Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, June THE st.
Paul and Minneapolis party. bound for
Duluth via Tie 500. and the first trip o:
the magnificent new steamship North
West, reached hereIon schedule time IT
%. III.
As the steamer was not due until
Noon. the newspaper representatives
were taken to the Canadian side in Nr.
Lowry's private car, and inspected the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

A caae of diphtheria is reported ct
615 Laurel avenue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
nYou Want the BEST Paper Read the
Springfield Republican

Newspapers multiply. There are many
kinds and they are of every degree of mer-
ii, The SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
aims and claims to bein the foremost rank
in quality and character. 1t has main
tanned its position at the front through a
long period of years. 1t was never strong
er or better than at the present, never
more firmly established in public conf
dence and support. Its motto is, "All the
News and the Truth about It," and its
leading purpose is to serve the public in
terest.
Its facilities for the collection and pub
LEGATION OF the news are botn constantly
undergoing development and improve
ment Every year it gives its readers
more for their money, both in volume and
quality of its news, special features and
miscellaneous matter. Its pages are add
ed to from time to time to meet the de-
mands of every important occasion. The
field OF its service broadens in keeping
with the growth of its constituency and
the enlargement of their interests. In
word, it is a thoroughly wide-awake and
progressive newspaper, in touch with all
the people and alive to their interests,
knowing no distinction of class and no
partisan or personal obligation in conflict
with its high duty as an independent pub
lie journal, seeking the greatest good for
the greatest number.
The REPUBLICANS several editions,
Daily, Sunday and Weekly, are all edited
and ranged with intelligent care and
discrimination to meet the special wants
OF their readers. Space is not wasted in
cheap and unsubstantial sensations, but
current events are recorded and illumina-
ted with due regard for their relative
Importance and interest. The editorial
and literary departments of the paper are
conducted with marked ability and have
given it a world wide reputation.
Apart from its comprehensive reports OF
passing events, the REPUBLICAN pro-
vides its patrons with vast amount of the
most interesting reading matter in the
way of original and selected correspon-
denee and special articles, fiction, poetry,
religious and scientific discussions, agri-
cultural theories and experiments, dra-
matte, musical and art criticism and COM
ment, women's fashions, fancies and work,
ETC., etc. The SUNDAY and WEEKLY
cellaneous reading and are excellent jour
mails for the homes of New Englanders,
both on their native heath and abroad.
INSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY: 20 cents a month, - quarter,
IS year.
SUNDAY: 80 cents quarter, 81 year.
WEEKLY: so cents for six months, 81
year.
All subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance. Sample copies free.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, II page
paper will be sent free for one month, to
any one who wishes to try it.
Address, THE REPUBLICAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
Notice.

and board without just cause provocaton this Is to
forbid all persons harborinK trusting her ON my
account as shall pay no debts of her contracting
after this date. West Randolph, VT. Jan. 1891.
1857 CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT sss at Randolph on the
10th day OF Dec. A, ID. 1885.
An Instrument purportng to be the last Will and
Testament OF ElzabethE. Perrin late of Randolph in
saidDist deceased being presented BY j. b. Eldredge
the custodian orProbate tits ordered by said
court
that all persons concerned therein be notified to APP
pear season. of said court be held NJ .heProbate
Office In Randolph the 23d day OF January. A. d.
lssi and show cause IL any they may have, against
The Probate of said Will for which purpose tits fur
Their ordered that copy of the record of this order
De published three weeks successfully in the Herald
and News printed at Randolph previous to said
time appointed for hearing. By the Court Attest.
1857 WILLIAM N NICHOLS, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11

Ripans Tabules may be OBJ
tanned of nearest druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-11
Ripans TabuIes

quick to act, and So =
save many a doc Ssg%
tors bill.