davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
DISTRICT COURT.

The Scharfbillig will contest case is
still pending in Judge Egan's court
An application has been made to the
district court to appoint receiver for
the effects or Robert }. Whitfield.
The motion for nsw trial has been
denied in the case of The Farm Invest
ment Company against John b. Duford.
Henry q. Blake. of Rose township. has
made voluntary assignment to Oscar
NJ. Metcalf tor the benefit of general
creditors.
Judge Kerr has ordered Judgment in
favor OF the city on account OF assess
ments for grading alleys in Joseph Il.
Weide's addition to ST. Paul.
The argument in the Grove street
bridge matter was concluded before
Judge Kerr Yesterday. and the matter
taken under advisement.
The malicious prosecution case of
John G. Beattie against Alexander
Leonard went to the jury yesterday
afternoon, and no verdict was reached
at the time the court adjourned.
Ole TIenning has begun an action for
SANDER against Charles q. Lindahl to
recover $1,000 damages. 1t is asserted
that Lindahi accused Trenning of being
4 thief. and thereby injured his reputa-
ton for integrity.
Judge Kerr has filed an order in the
case of Francis w. Andersen against
The Beaupre Mercantile Company and
Theodore BoruD as assignee of that
company. Judgment is ordered against
the company for S2,417.24.
An order has been made by judge
Kerr in the case OF Bridget O'Mara
and James O'Mara against Edward
Doyle and wife, in which a contract
between the parties is annulled and
real estate in dispute is placed in the
possession of the O'Maras.
The personal in jury case of Frank A.
Dehn against the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway company is on trial
i'll Judge BrilPs court. Dehn was work
ing at truck loading machinery. Part
OF the machinery fell and crushed his
foot, he being unable to get out of the
way on account of a freight car.
Sanford Brayton has sued the Chicago
Great Western Railway company to re-
cover $40, $40 for personal I'M urieS. The
night following last Christmas Brayton
was alightiDg from a smoking car at
West st. Paul, and, in stepping to the
platform, he slipped on the lev boards
and injured his back. Complaint is
made that no light was provided SO that
passengers could see TO get off the car.
Judge Kerr has decided that Moore 81
Co. ale not entitled TO recover from the
city of St. Paul S15l paid as license to
conduct an employment agency in 1891,
because the money was not paid under
protest and with the claim that the
ordinance imposing the license was in
valid. The money being paid volun-
tarily, the plaintiff cannot recover the
amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
FOR Revenue ONLY.

The Democratic party is in FAR more
danger from the foes of Democratic
principles who maintain refuge within
its organization than it is from its open
and avowed enemies. In the past it has
suffered more from the treachery of its
false friends than from the hostility of
those who differ openly with its princi-
Piles and policies. Its greatest danger
at present is from those who. while as
Stunning to be Democrats and leaders Of
opinion, are doing ali in their power to
defeat the adoption OF Democratic meas
ures.
Recent events have shown that there
re Jew so-,llleI Democrats in the
United States senate who are conspir-
ing to defeat the tariff bill, and bid fair
to accomplish their purpose. Senators
Brice. German and Hill are openly and
covertly attacking many Of the most
important provisions of the measure,
and endeayoring to create sentiment
against it as whole. They are Demo-
Gratis for revenue only Mr.. Brice is
largely interested in coal and iron
mines. and other Industries directly and
Indirectly affected by the bill, and to
protect his personal interests is willing
to sacrifice his constituents. Senate
German is intimately connected wit h
the parties in control of the West Vir-
GINA coal and iron beds, and executes
the bidding of his clients with fidelity,
and zeal. Senator Hill is protection
ist by instinct and education. and am
bilious to lead the protectionlst tactic
in the Democratic ranks. These are
more dangerous to the cause of tariff
reform than all the Republicans COM
bined, and their capacity for evil is only
limited by their greed and self-interest.
AS long as these three men maintain
q leading part in the councils of the
Democratic party, there need be little
hope for the success Of the tariff bill.
Each has his henchmen. subservient,
mercenary and INSCRIPTIONS, and all
will work together for common pur-
pose-the defeat of genuine reform in
the tariff system of the county. They
are actuated by motives of pure selfish
ness. Caring nothing for the party
principles, they seek to bend the party
policies to suit themselves. and, falling
to do so, will destroy it.
1t cannot be denied that the people at
large are dissatisfied with the Demo-
cratic party. They have shown their
displeasure emphaticaliY in the recent
elections. There is no abatement in de-
votion to Democratic principles; it is
because of their abandonment by pre-
tended Democrats that the people are
displeased. The dilatoriness in dispos-
ing of the silver question produced
general distress and disgust. The
palterIng and time-serving policy pur-
sued as to Hawaii intensified the feel
ing, and the long and needless DELAY,
the divided purposes and counsels of the
party on the tariff question, promise to
complete the ruin.
As long as such men as Gormau
Brice and Hill continue to be leaders in
the Democratic party, it cannot hope to
retain the pnblic confidence. They have
won notoriety by opposing whatever
legislation was designed for the public
good, and favOring every measure in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
COURTS OF CANCELLATION.

Under a law passed at the last session
of the North Dakota legislature novel
experiment will be placed on trial this
year. Courts of conciliation," pat
termed after those existing in Sweden
and Norway, will be established, by
means of which it is hoped much llti-
CATION Will be avoided and better rela-
tons established. The law provides for
the appointment Of four persons in each
town or village before whom all dis
putes between neighborS shall be heard,
and who shall render decision upon
the merits of the case. 1t provides that
no attorneys shall be permitted to ap-
pear. but sJipulates that each party
shall be required to be present at the
hearings either in person or by an
"agent." The distinction between an
agent and an attorney will not strike
the average person as very pronounced.
There is nothing in the law which
makes the decision Of these courts of
Cancellation of any legal or binding
effect Their province, as far as it ap-
pears from the act. is merely advisory.
Appeal may be taken to the regularly
constituted courts, and in a majority of
instances such appeal will be taken, for
it is contrary 10 human nature to pre-
sumo that any one will abide by de-
cision adverse to his own conception OF
right, or contrary to his interests, if
there is a prospect of a reversal of
Judgment. In nine out of ten cases
they would have the effect OF simply
prolonging litigation and increasing ex-
pense. The law, besides, creates vast
horde of petty officials, invested with
mere titular dignity, but with no ju.
dicial power. No provision is made for
payment for their services. 1t is pre-
sumed that they Will act gratuitousIy-
that they will feel abundantly COM
pensated by the honor of the position.
But such compensation is generally
dear. HOnors may be desirable, out
they do not pay man for loss of time,
for study of the law, and for the mental
effort required of petty magistrate.
Arbitration, which is the basic idea of
this law. is the IDEAL mode of settling
disputes between men. and especially
between neiehbors. But i'm order to be
successfully employed the judgments of
tribunals OF arbitration must be binding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

If Pennsylvania Republican ma
jority continues to Grow. the Democratic
vote will be out of sight,
COurier-Journal.
New York state is not represented on
the supreme bench The fact must be
source of painful reflection to Senator
Hill.-lndianapolls News.
When it comes to bowling to the
inevitable Senator HIPS senatorial
courtesy is of the regular Turveydrop
rder.-Philadeiphia Times.
Senatorial courtesy is stretched far
when it allows eX-senatOrs on the floor
to lobby in behalf Of an infamous tariff
iaw.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t is presumed that Senator Hill was
thoughtful enough to send to the White
house marked COPY of his executive
session Observation-Disclosures Post.
With White, Brown and Gray on the
supreme bench. that dignltied body
should do much toward solving the
color ashlngton News.
President Cleveland and Senator Hill
will probably never come to an UNDER
standing as TO which is Jonah and
which Is the whale.-Washingto Star.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease. of Kansas,
may not be a good Mason. but she has a
Stip Ou LolOiiCty WHICH tlilSHb lIidke
even Bernhardt green with envy
Baltimore Herald.
The people of New York know we'll
enough whether President Cleveland or
Senator Hill is to blams because the
new supreme court justice isn't New
Yorker Globe.
Minister Willis announcement that
the Hawaiian CORES pondence is closed
is rather pleasing than otherwise. The
country can dispense even with a post
Script.-BoSton Herald.
1nasmuch as Mr.. Cleveland could not
force mugwump OH the Uuited States
senate for supreme court justice, he did
the next best thing by selecting an ex-
Confederate soldier.-New York Press.
The new justice will add strength to
the bench, and his knowledge of South
ern affairs and necessities will often
come in very useful III meeting questions
concerning that section.-Phiiadelph
Item.
Senator Hill gave out the full text of
his speech at the executive session
which rejected Peekham. Mr.. Peck
hams remarks have evidently been
withheld for revison.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Now New York is quarreling because
1T has no representative on the supreme
bench. This quarrel should be eX-
cluslvely local. 1t is not desired by the
rest of the country, which has be-
come decidedly weary of Cleveland
politlcs.-Baitimore American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

upon both parties to disputes. Without
this requirement arbitration but pro-
longs and intensifies the Quarrels, and
adds another link to the chaiu of iitiga-
ton both annoying and costly. A dis.
pute may start in enc OF these courts of
Cancellation, pass from it to justice of
the peace, thence to district court.
thence to the supreme court of tie state,
be appealed to the federal district or
circuit court, and finally end in the
supreme court of the United States.
With each succeeding appeal the costs
will accumulate until the entire sub.
stance of the litigants may be consumed.
But judgment as to the merits of the
new law will be held in abeyance until
it shall be fully tested. Perhaps it may
be as effective as its champions hope it
Will be. 1t will undoubtedly result in
the easy settlement of many disputes,
but we fear that in causes involving in
terests of Importance. or where the pas
sions of the disputants may be aroused,
the effects of thess courts of concilia I.
ton will be simply to increase the
irritation of neighDors towards each
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

tended to increase the power and wealth
of the monopolistic and plutocratic
class. They have no comprehension of
genuine Democracy. They find the
party in control of affairs, and are using
it to serve their own selfish purposes,
just us. like men have used the Repub-
lican party in the past. and will use
Whatever party may succeed to power
in the-future. They are not true Demo-
Gratis: their predecessors were not true
Republicans: their successors will not
be true to the party of the future. They
are iaboring for their own interests. NO.
matter under what flag they may be
fighting. They change their c0lors with,
every varying political breeze, but are
always guided by the same motive. =
1t is possible that the Democrats for
revenue in the senate-Gorman, Hill
Brice and their followers-will succeed
in defeating the tariff bill entirely. IT.
is probable that they will succeed in So
changing its provisions as to render of.
no effect the emphatic protest of the
people against tariff robbery. For their.
derelietion the Democratic party will be
held responsible, and perhaps justly so,5
although these conspirators are not
Democrats except in name and for rev.
enue only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
$41 BELOW COST.
Have My Reasons-If You Are
Interested Come Early.

Among other special bargains, and
which wish to sell today, is a most
beautiful cream-colored curly maple
Kimball Upright Piano of medium
height -four feet and six inches), the
new scale. and of unusual deep SYM
pathetic singing tone. with light French
repeating action. and which regular
ly retails for $3.50 and WHOLESALERS TO
$500, actually costing to manufacture
1886, that can be had today for 1925 on
payments of S25 dowa and $40 month.
This elegant little instrument is what
is known as 'built-up" or ''fve-ply"
case-five thicknesses of wood, each.
glued cross-grain the other, making a
case that could not even be split with
an ak. Wood very hard and highly
polished, and may be washed at any time.
same as plate. Very attractive, al
ways clean. ahd will show no use or age.
The most durable and everlasting in
strument that one could buy. | have
my reasons for Offering this special
little beauty below the cost of material
and labor to produce it. and will explain
same to those who may be interested in
securing such bargain. See it today
at the Kimball company piano sale,
Whitney Music Store, 81 East Third
street. A. A. FISHER,
General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts.

The Globe will hereafter supply two parts of the splendid
WORLDS Fair Magic City, each week. completing the series
III eight weeks One accompanied by twenty cents,
Will secure the sender two parts This week furnish parts
Two and three 1t have not begun the SERIES twoof
the coupons given below and thirty cents and parts one
and three Will be sent; but you have already started the
SERIES coupon with twenty will
and three offered this week you send the coupon below
only ten cents we will you wish part
that only.
Those who call at the counting obtain
One Two and Three at once If sent by mail delay of
week ten days will ene they from the East
We cannot mail them from ST. Paul
This coupon will be published every day this
changed each day.
When you order fill out the coupon below. YOU need not
write word except and address and the
you enclose Just fill out the coupon and send it
the money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. ID. Smith, ESQ.,, leading attorney
of Mankato, is at the Windsor.
J. q. Hamlin, editor OF the Blue
Earth City Post, is at the Windsor.
Senator Eaton, of Buffalo, Wright
county, was at the Merchants yester-
day.
AT the Botel Metropolitan-J. B.
Byers. Tacoma; F. H. Penney and wife,
Sioux City; Z. w. Maieze, Rico, Col. p.
Q. Durcan. Duluth.
Lemuel P. Hunt, editor of the Man
kato Free Press, is in the city. When
asked the object of his business, he said
he had come up for business"
Senator Leavitt, of Litonfield, was at
the Merchants last night. II am on
my way hOme." said he. from st.
Peter" He jokingly added, II was in
luck to get away"
3At the Clarendon-J. J. Sanders, Chi
cagO; George Swanson, Milwaukee:
John Kane, Glencoe; Miss Nj. Conroy,
Miss McDonough. Farlbault; A. ID.
Stewart and wife, Redwood Falls; C. e.
Hawkins, Providence, r. l.
AT the Windsor-A. w. Hobsou. Chi
cago; II. W. Wallert, Luverne: S. d.
Catherwood. Allen Mollsou, Austin;
George nj. Crane, Albert Lea: w. T.
Smith. Duluth; l.. P. Hunt, B. ID.
Smith. Mankato; Edward Donaldson,
Owatonna.
At the Sherman-H. d. Messingham,
North Branch; Alex r. Sinclair, Ash
land; c. A. Roberts. Fargo; ii. G. Mis-
ner, Euclid; A. Nj. Huston, Mankato;
j. w. Bradshaw, Superior; o. A. Web
Ter, Blooming Prairie; j. Il. Johnson,
Hudson.
International Hotel-Frank Wesen-
berg. Sleepy Eye; S. Crosby, Minneap-
oils; Louis Hoffman, Milwaukee; Oio f
=. Dahl, Detroit; s. Stewart and wife,
Emmerson. Man.; Mike Doyle, Ashta-
6ula, o.; j. M. hathaway, Milwaukee;
ID. c. Cummings. st. Louis.
At the Ryan-W. Y. Walrath. Svra-
cuSe; E. G. Hughes, Seattle; M. FL.
Stanford, Duluth; Julius Evens, Phil
adelphia; Charles A. Taylor, Spring
vale, Kan; c. E. Willard, Chicago: w.
q. Fqriong, &. K. Benson, New York !;
5. Z. Eppenstein, Chicago; J. NJ. Root,
Duluth; w. Il. Furlong. New York {;
Robert Whitaker, Baltimore. N. Y.
At the Merchandise. M. Epson,
Grand Forks; ID. w. Cowan: Hinckley !;
Frank HiDbing, Duluth; Matthew Ryan
Jr.. Leavenworth; George Bend. Grand
Forks: T. j. Starkey, Brainerd; l.. A.
Hoffman, Columbus; w. b. Johnson,
Milwaukee; j. Newcomb, New York
A. A. Cragin, Seattle, w. w. Fuller,
Little Falls; Thomas p. Campbell,
Attica, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
TonsY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March ., = For Minnesota:
Threatening, except local rains. probably
turning to snow, in extreme northwest:
cold wave Saturday night; winds becoming
northwest.
For Wisconsin,: Fair. followed by increas-
ing cloudiness Saturday afternoon; much
colder Sunday morning; south winds.
For Iowa: Generally fair; much colder
Sunday morning; south winds.
For Montana: Snow flurries; clearing in
the afternoon; probably colder; winds be-
coming northeast.
For North Dakota: Showers; cold wave;
north winds
For South Dakota: Threatening. with
probably light showers, turning to snow III
northern portion; fair Saturday night; cold
wave; winds becoming north.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. March
9. 6p. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Merid-
ian TIme.-Observation taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Let Loose the Dogs of War.
Midway News.

Midway News.
The bane of the country press has al
ways been and is now its interuecine
fights, and the cause of these fights is
invariably the defense of some schem-
ing and ambitious politician. The time
has come for the country press to meas
use steel with the country politicians;
if the country politician WINS the coun-
try press will be inundated or sub
sided as in the metropolitan press to-
day; if the country press wins, the
country politician will again be forced
to respect the Will of the people. On
this line all county printing fights; ali
deadly competition; all destructive in
tiuences in country Journalism can be
reached and adjusted to the protection
of the country press and the service of
the people, upon whom the country
press must at last depend. This is the
movement which the independent press
of this state is leading, and this is the
movement that took form in Minneap-
oils last week. The time has arrived
for an open fight. 1t must be indie
pendent journalism and the people on
the one side, and time-serving poiti-
clans and the boodlers on the other.
Let loose the dogs OF war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

PITTsBURG has never achieved dis
tinction for her devotion to fads or
fashions, but movement has been in
augurated there recently which prom
ises to make her name famous through
out the sartorial world. The bloods
there have begun to wear knee breaches
Just such as were SO much in vogue a
century and half ago-and the fashion
is likely to become contagious. There
is much to be said in favor of the fash
ion. both as to cleanliness and conven-
fence, and the only opponents of its in
PRODUCTION will come from the spindle
shanked or adipose members of the mas.
culine gender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

IT LOOKS. after all. as if Germany was
little behind hand in forming her
treaty with Russia. France got ahead
of her. The rumors of all alliance. Of
fensive and defensive, between Russia
and France that prevailed al the time of
the 1etes to the Russian fleet last sum-
mer prove to have been well founded,
and the nations are now cemented by
the closest of ties. The Russo-German
treaty is simply one of commerce.; the
Franco-Russian treaty is one of both
commerce and war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
An Active Participant.

NOr1ndH OOuuly IHuEA.
Brother Hoskins. of Otter Tail, who
was committed to an insane hospital by
Populist probate judge, and wh0es-
capped through the unconstltutionality
of the law. was an active participant in
the recent state editorial convention.
Hoskins is-a ready talker, but at times
scars little. Ii ne is loose mentally
there are many men roaming around
VINO talk and act more queeriy, aud who
arr supposed TO lie all light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Thomas Concerts.

CHICAGO. March 2. Theodore Thorn
as expresses himself as favorable to
the idea of giving popular Sunday night
concerts. 1t is thought by some that
such entertainments would aid in re-
tanning the Thomas orchestra in Chi
cago. The noted leader stated today
that he will hold his New York offer in
allegiance until the matter can be de-
cided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
ANY Good Citizen

VINO teels favorably inclined toward
"Haiiet d Davis" piano (and why not?)
can save 90 cents on the dollar,or there
abouts,by calling III at Whitney's music
store TO-DAY, where two of the
finest specimens ever caught alive
can BIZ secured In 'halves," as
it were. am not going to tarry with
you long. but the "Haliet q Davis"
will. Give it a chance, and 1t will prove
a most faithful. obedent and ineXpeu-
sive servant. You honor, and it will
obey. You take $3.50 worth of piano, all
IN hump, and I'll take $3.50 worth Of
money all in little dribs. You will find
me lowering around these noble instru-
ments all day. at 81 East Third street.
Come aud see me. A. A. FISHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
The Present and the Coming.

Preston Times.
The election of Brother Day, of the
Albert Lea Standard, to the presidency
of the editorial association was well
deserved compliment to the faithfulness
and zeal of that gentleman, and it goes
without saying that he will make Il
model officer. Mr.. Whitney, who runs
the best newspaper i'll the state, was
elected first vice president, and another
year will see him elected to the highest
Office within the gift of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Ideas Way Off

Hastings u emOCfat.
..Bob" lngersoll, in his remarks at the
editorial banquet, made neat little
protective tariff speech. which was en-.
tlrely uncalled for. When we attended
that Col. Ingersoll was to speak, but we
the thing into political meeting.
Bob's ideas on politics are about the
same as on religion-way off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Chicago Politician Dv;ng

CHICAGO. March 2.-John Long. n
contractor and well-known politician,
lies In the county hospital in a preeari-
Gus condition. suffering from knife
wound, received in saloon Long and
a hospital employee, named James
Nolan, quarreled, and the latter, after
an apparent settling OF the dispute,
slapped Long in the right side. He NAV
6ia .-