davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Grass and Clover SEEDS

Carefully selected stock, % hlEh set'u
Prices aud samples mailed on App''A''
our fall catalogue gives specially Va e.
information shou. grass culture, So, ts
seed, ana care OF pastures aPd meA'v"
wards. 1, viii DO mailed free On spy.hs>s
Sealsucr,
..s-as,sxa, Richmoai, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Our Boys Suits Are RtatI.

Our Clothing is made liz v.- ..I
will give satisfaction. Dont B.. r
"a to that, because our prices .-.
much lower than you w0u,I tla,.
Our Atwood Suits aye a str * i.l.
ture with us.
Our Jersey suits are se.laz sol .,.
ready.
BOYS Hats and Cars, t9o, nov.
LEVY " DAVIS.
Good Indigo-Blue Dress Prints O, p.
yard.
Unbleachod Canton Faale.a, na
yard.
Yard-Wide Fine Unb.lac-.l C,e1
at &c. a yard.
Wool Challi, &c. ayard.
See what SC. Will do at
NY 4. - H.r.t-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Franciska KaSSella was awarded a
verdict of 81 against Ferdinand Boyer.
Judges Otis and Kelly are still en-
gagged with the ejectment case Of The
City of st. Paul against The Milwaukee
road.
Judge Otis has denied the motion of
the defendant for new trial of the case
of Charles Kennedy against the st.
Paul City Railway company.
Joseph Kennedy, who broke into
Mayor Wright's dwelling, yesterday
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree, and will be sentenced by Judge
Willis on Friday.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged in try
ing the personal injury case of Thomas
Paulin against The St. Paul City Rail-
way Company. Paulin was struck by a
car as he got off another one, and asks
for $1,000 for his injuries.
The city of st. Paul has begun an
action against the Seven Corners bank
and w. y. Evans, William r. Marshall,
William BanholZer, B. Zimmerman and
John NJ. Carlson, as bondsmen, to
recover SD, 6S3.40, the amount of city
funds on deposit in the bank at the time
it made all assignment.
Judge Willis yesterday overruled the
demurrerS to the indictments against r.
E. Cobb and G. w. Rodman, who are
accused Of violating the game laws of
the state. The case against Rodman
will be certified to the supreme court
for decision. In the Cobb case the
attorney for the defense asked for day
or two in which to determine what
course to pursue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
A $4,000 Check

Will pay the cost of two weeks trip to
Hot Springs, Ark, and return, includ-
ing all necessary expenses. Tickets.
sleeping car berths. meals en- route and
board at the Eastman, Park OR Airing
ton hotels, at the Hot Springs. If you
are contemplating such a trip, this ex-
curslon will save neat little roll. 1t
is to start from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis January %, 1894, via the Minneapolis
Il st. Louis Ry. tAlbert Lea Route), 60
ing via st. Louis and the Iron Mountain
route. A manager will accompany the
party and look after their comforts.
Through sleepers and dining cars. The
railroad tickets will be good for ninety
days, SO that if any of the parties to
this excursion desire to prolong their
stay they will be at liberty to do so.
Accommodation should be engaged as
far ahead Of the date of excursion as
possible. Address any agent of the
Minneapolis d st. Louis Ry., or
G. NJ. PRATT, g. Z. & P. A,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Hamline Cinch club will give a
dancing party at Twin City hall Friday
evening.
The Rector's Aid Society of st. Paul's
will meet at the residence of Mrs. N.
Bouse this afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ramal ey, of the
Dacotah flats, viii entertain the Mid
week Clnch club Wednesday night.
Tomorrow evening the Philomathean
society will have its twenty-seventh
dancing party at Westmoreland hall.
st. Mary's church social will be held
in ST. Mary's School hall tonight.
Seibert's orchestra will be in attend
ance.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hazel
Park Peoples Church will meet with
Mrs. c. II. Stevens Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Gertrude PRESLEY will entertain
the members of the Vegete club Friday
evening, Jan. 26, at her nome on Sixth
street.
The freshman class of the Hamline
university will tender the juniors re.
ception i'll the parlOrs Of the university
this evening.
Thursday evening. at Westmoreland
hall, the Wachepe club wilt give their
sixth dancing party. This Will be the
clubs last hop before Lent.
Mrs. J. B. King, of st. Anthony Park,
will give a progressive euchre party
Wednesday evening, assisted by Mrs.
M. A. Jones and Mrs. Walter Hill.
The ladies of the 7. p. s. c. e. of
Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church
will hold hard times social at the resi-
dence of j. II. Aensel, 753 Lincoln ave-
nue..
The Ladies' Guild of St.James' Episco-
pal Church, assisted by the Y. z. So
ciety. will serve New England supper
Wednesday evening at the guild hall,
corner Lawson and DE Soto streets.
The ladies of st. Mary's church, Mer-
riam Park, announce a birthday social
for this evening, at the home of Mrs. W..
t. Watkins. 1852 Dayton avenue. Bishop
Gilbert will be present and will relate
some interesting incidents of his late
European travels. A short musical
programme will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

Ieveral Oppositions to Issuing
sents List of Seventy-SiX Sa.
loonkeepers Who Have Been
Brought Before the Municipal
Court.
Over one hundred peddlerS were
present at the council chamber last
evening, the occasion being a meeting
of the joint committee on license. At
tOrney Benn Davis, who represented
the peddlers. SAID the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the council, fixing the
license on vehicle peddlers at 500 per
Rnnum, was unreasonable, and he de-
sired on behalf of his clients to protest.
Aid. Zimmerman, chairman of the COM
mittee on license, it was reported, was
suddenly called out of town, and the
other members present did not care TO
take the matter up until the Second
ward alderman could attend.
O. ii. Elmer, who at the last meeting
of the committee had opposed the isSu-
ance of a license to the saloon at 453
who Mr.. Elmer said had been robbed of
ESQ in the saloon, and who was eX-
pected to be present at the session, did
not put in an appearance. His nom
appearance was explained by Mr..
Elmer, who said the man refused to
come TO ST. Paul unless there was some
chance for him to recover all Or por-
ton of his money back. Mr. Elmer
said Aid. Zimmerman had promised
at the meeting last Monday even
ing that the saloon should be
closed pending the decision of
the committee. This lie said had not
been done, as he knew of the place be-
ing open on "Wednesday last The
license for the saloon ran out on Decem-
Der 81, and as no application had been
made for another one itappeared to aim
that the license inspector was not doing
his duty.
1t was explained that the saloon was
now closed and the members of the
committee present promised Elmer they
would approve no bonds for the saloon
this year.
Speaking of the swindIing in saloons,
Mr.. Reardon said stranger had been
robbed of $50 in saloon at 31S Mime.
sofa street Yesterday afternoon, and
from what he could learn it was all
every day occurrence.
Mr.. Reardon submitted a list of sew
enty six salOcnkeeperS who had been
brought before the municipal court dur
ing the last year for violations of the
laws relating to the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. OF the total number, 80 were
charged with selling liquor without
license. SO for keeping open after Md
night, 9 for selling liquor to minors.
and for permitting minors to enter
saloons. The disposition Of the cases,
as shown by Mr.. Reardon's tab, was as
follows: Discharged, 46; fined, II;
sentences suspended on motions of
city attorney. 9; warrants of
arrests issued and no arrests made, T.
In presenting the list. Mir. Reardon said
il was the duty of the municipal court
10 make returns of all cases to the coun-
ell, ana the law said licenses should not
be issued to any one who during the
preceding year had been convicted of
violating any of the laws relating to the
sale of intoxicating liquors.
The committee took lie action, but
Aid. Zimmerman will, when he returns
10 the city, be asked to call a special
meeting Of the license committee TO con-
slider the natter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

1. M. Adams, Fargo, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Frank p. Hoerr, Mankato, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Ii. B. Harris, Boston, was a
guest Of the Merchants yesterday.
d. Drummond, Eau Claire, was a
transient at the Merchants yesterday.
Joseph F. Westendorf. Dayton, o.,
was among the arrivals yesterday at the
Merchants.
At the Windsor-R. d. Johnson, w.
E. Martin, Il. Martin, Forsyth, Mont. ::
NJ. j. Lehan, Livingston; 4. l.. Cross,
Grand Forks.
At the Clarendon-E. j. Langdon and
son. Cleveland; A. r. Morrissey, Co.
lumbus; j. q. Smith, Detroit; l.. D..
Rosenraus, Helena; Ii. d. James, Sc
attic; P. j. Kavanagh, st. Cloud; t. E..
Fellows. Saltwater.
At the Sherman-F. j. Bee ker, Fargo !;
]. NJ. Madison, Chicago; w. E. Martin,
Forsyth. Mont; G. w. Nee and wife,
White Earth; G. o. Johns on, Austin !;
George E. Olson. Winona; CIV. SearleS,
Jesup. To-; w. NJ. Evans, st. Thomas,
n. d.
At the Merchants Frank Hibbing,
Duluth; +. Carter, Menomonie; Ii. D..
DAVIS, dlnckley; u a. GladeS, AtWa-
water; r. 8. Ford, Great Falls; L. w.
Cullin, st: Cloud; W. B. Parshall, Wi
mona; j. G. Pierce, Red Wing; d. E.
Myers. F. K. Buskirk, ST. Cloud; o. l..
Cutter, Anoka; j. j. Walton, Des
Moines: Jesse s. Field. Prescott; E. A.
Forsyth and wife. Duluth; Charles E..
Smith, st. Charles.
At the Ryan-W. NJ. Hand, Bling
hampton, N. Y; F. Day and wife, AS
sinaboine, Mont; Joseph Kaufman,
New York: j. w. Floyd. Omaha; Harry
Allen. Rochester. N. VI j. P. Maynard,
st. Louis; William j. Casey, Phila-
delphia; N. L. Weston, Dayton. O.;
Ind. !: S. W. Stryker, Philadelphia W.
A. Patterson, Flint, Mich; Charles
Goodman. Aberdeen; George A. Hermit.
Holyoke, Mass; E. A. Johnson, Libby,
| MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
DIDN'T SEND THE GOODS.
On Trial for Improper Use of the
Mails.

OH 1Fiai LOT improper use or the
Mails.
Judge Thomas and Jury in the
United States district court are trying
Fred G. harrington on charge of i'm
properly using the United States mails.
John E. STRIKER and j. j. McCafferty,
two prominent candidates for United
States district attorney, are pitted
against each other in the trial. 1t is
claimed that harrington was sending
out letters and circulars to people who
responded 10 his advertisements that
he wanted TO employ agents. In the
circulars and letters he represented
himself as handling the Mesaba Iron
Consumption remedy, and remedy for
catarrh and long list of other Ills.
In response to his circulars, Myron
II. Rice, of Concordia. Kan, and Petre
81 Co., of Chicago, sent him S. each for
samples of his cure, but all failed to get
the goods. When on the stand yester-
day. Harrington said that he intended
to send the goods to the man named,
but had not time to get his manufacture
ing plant III operation before he was ar
rested. He gave his residence as RAM
sey street, in st. Paul, at the time of
his arrest last November. but recently
resided in Duluth and Minneapolis.
The arrest was made at the instance of
Postoffice Inspector j. D. Woods.
Judge Sanborn. sitting in the United
States circuit court, yesterday impan-
eled a jury TO try the case of j. d.
O'Brien against the Bremen Lumber
company. The action was begun to re-
cover s22, OBJ for logs sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
sCALPER CASE.
Arguments on Constitutionaiity of
the Law.

Judge Willis was occupied nearly all
of yesterday with the further argument
in the ticket scalper case of c. j. Cor
bett. MIR. Horton continued his argu-
ment until the afternoon and cited a
large number of authorities. Mr.. Lusk
made responsive argument in which
he denied the claim that the law of this
state is unconstitutional or that the case
is one in which the interstate commerce
law could be applied. He also argued
that the law is not in violation OF the
bill of rights laid down in the anne nd
ments to the United States constitution.
Judge Willis will decide the case next
Monday, and stated yesterday that it 5
a case that might properly be certified
to the supreme court, as it involves i'm
portant legal questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
What One Hundred Dollars Will
no.

a railroad ticket to Hot Springs, meals
and sleeper both ways, two weeks
board at the Eastman. Arlington or
Park Hotels, and return to st. Paul or
Minneapolis, any day or train you wish,
via the Burlington Route, can be had
for one hundred dollars. People who
are at all accustomed to travel generally
prefer to do so without supervision; do
not require the services of Interpreters
$50 long as they are in the United States),
nor detectives to protect them from
sharpers, and are we'll able to get on the
right trains without some person to d.
rect them. They can take the Burling-
toms trains any day of the week and
have a safe, pleasant and rapid jour-
ney. For tickets and special informa-
ton. call at City Ticket Office, 400 Rob
ert Street, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Harry HILLS Safe.

SPRINGFI ED, H., Jan. 22.-Gov Alt
geld today refused to honor requisi-
ton from Gov. Northen, of Georgia, tor
the extradition. of Harry Hill, wanted
in Atlanta on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and now
Ia custody at Chicago. Gov. Altgeld
says he is convinced that the proceed
ings against Hill are merely to compel his
wealthy friends to pay debt, and that
is not bona fide criminal action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
MOVED OUT.
The Haunted House Deserted by
the Residents,

AS to the haunted house, the persons
occupying the rooms moved out the day
after the conclusion of the investga-
tons reported on Sunday. A lady i'll
the neighborhood reports that her little
girl and other children went to this
house to play last summer and were
frightened by some strange influence
which persisted in closing the door in
their faces when they undertook to
enter the room where the doors where
said to have been slammed. They
finally got into the room. but snch a
strange feeling, like something touching
them near the back of the neck and
then spreading all over them, making
them shIver, came upon them, that they
fled and would never play there any
more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Raid Near the Rnrder.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Gen. McCook
has been notified of a telegram received
by the war department. from the Mexican
government giving the warning of ar
apprehended raid across the border into
New Mexico. Gen. McCook replies that
troops are stationed south of Silver City
and Fort Bayard, where no bandits can
cross the border without discovery. Ii
any attempt is made. the bandits will be
captured or worse will happen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

Dies MONIES, To-, Jan. 2.-The SUI
preme court this morning affirmed its
former decision, holding that the pro-
hibitory amendment is not part of the
constitution of the state, having never
been legally adopted. The case was
brought before it in the action of j. A.
Harvey, the president of the state tenn
perance alliance, against w. NJ. Nc.
Farland, secretary of state. The de-
PENDANT refused to issue certified copy
of the constitution containing this pro-
vision, on the ground that the supreme
court had decided it was not part of
the constitution. and the plaintiff there
fore practically asked and brought an
action for writ of mandamuS to compel
him to issue such copy, Notwithstanding
the ruling of the court. Judge Conrad
refused to grant the writ, and the former
decision of the supreme court, as well
as that OF the district court, is affirmed.
Since the suit was commenced the stat e
temperance alliance has ceased to exist,
and it Is safe to say the prohibitory
amendments now dead forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Arkansas UsurY Law.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Jan. 22.-United
States Judge Parker today, in case
involving loans through agents, practi-
cally overthrow the Arkansas usury
law. He held the agent to be agent of
the borrower, not of the lender, and
that in order to establish usury 1t must
be proved that the real lender was fully
cognizant of all the acts, especially
interest requirements, of tue agent be-
fore he could be attacked under the
state law which allows the borrower TO
retain money borrowed ii usury is
established. This decision lets down
the bars for all foreign loan companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Joined the Old Reliable.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The st. Joseph
Gazette and st. Joseph Herald. the
morning papers of st. Joseph. Mo-. this
afternoon abandoned the United Press
and will commence taking the Assoc-
ated Press report tonight. 1t was
originally arranged to commence the
service Feb. l, but at the request of
these journals the service was started
tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
Supreme Court.

No decisions were handed down yes
terday. The record shows the following
cases heard:
Levi Longfellow, only surviving part
ner of Longfellow d Russell, appellant,
VS.. William M. McGregor, ct al, re-
spondents; argued and submitted.
Hezekiel Hall, appellant, VS.. City of
st. Paul, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
Walter Cox. appellant, VS.. Anna F.
Marvel, respondent; argued and SUBJ
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
JAMES MONROE CALENDAR
DOCUMENTS or THE EARLY PRESE
DERT RECEIVED
AT THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Library and Original Papers of
President Monroe Secured by
President Cleveland Our
President Has Also Secured
Similar Relics of George Wash
ingtOn-Relics for st. Paul.

IngtOn-ReliCS for st. Paul.
March 5, 1S49. the president approved
an act OF congress approprianng $50, 900
for the purchase of the library and
papers belonging to James Monroe. A
similar sum was also appropriated at
that time for the purchase of the re-
mainder of the library and papers of
George Washington. The papers be-
longing to Benjamin Franklin and
Thomas jefferson have also been ac-
CURED, and are among what are known
as the revolutionary archives, in the
office of the secretary of state at Wash
ington. They will be found in the
bureau of Rolls and Library" Some
of these records have lain in this bureau
uDclassified and unavailable for over
fifty years, but they are now being
arranged and indeXed. In the case of
the Thomas jefferson papers there arc
already over $1,000 entries in the
index, and it will require a year
TO complete the work of catalogu-
ing and indeXing. The James
Monroe Calendar, which was received
at the Minnesota Historical society yes
terday, having been partially completed
and the tirst volume of the index pub
liShed some time ago, is book of
about $50 pages. The catalogues are
published under the head of bulletins
of the Bureau of Rolls and Library"
The Monroe Calendar is the second
volume. The first volume, received
quite recently, is catalogue of the
papers of the continental congress, mis-
cellaneous index, appendix, document
airy history of the constitution. These
books and documents have been to
great extent inaccessible. but they will
be available after the completion of the
present work, and can be reached by
the public through permission from the
secretary of state upon application
made in writing, stating the line of eX-
animation it IS proposed to make and
the time desired covered by the note of
permission. One manuscript paper in
Monroe'S handwriting will no doubt be
found interesting at this time. 1t is on
The Tariff and Issuing Bonds in Time
of Peace"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
MARKET BULLETIN.
Sent Out by the state Warehouse
Commission.

Sent Out by the state Warehouse
Commission.
The railroad and warehouse commits
sion yesterday furnished the following
statement showing market value of
No. hard wheat at Duluth on Jan. s,
as compared with actual sale of 1000
quarters 5000 bushels) Manitoba 1
hard, London delivery on same date:
Cents
Jan. 8;-Price per busheI 81 hard''
at Duluth. .-.. '....'........ .63.25
Duluth elevator charges at Duluth,
also inspection and weighing. .O1.55
Freight from Duluth to New York
(all raiD, % cents per 100 lbs. 80. $500
Elevator charges at New York for
weighing, commissions and trans
ferring to ocean steamer .. .O1.25
Ocean freight and dock dues at
Marine Insurance, New York to
London. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O0.25
Loss i'll weight between Duluth to
LonuOn. .-.......... s'........ .OO.50
Cost at London re. i. f.. ...... s7.63
Jan. $1,000 quarters 5000 BUSH
els Manitoba l hard. sold in Lon
don for % shIllings, 1O4 pence
per quarter Tor S0.62 cents per
bushel, C. l. f.....................S 5000
Exporters loss. 10. 06
Assuming that the wheat was trans.
ported to Kew York via lake and
canal" the result would have been
loss 10 the exporter of .02S0c per bushel.
&c. |. F." means "cost, freight and
Insurance." or delivered at the dock"
purchaser paying all subse quent
charges.
Manitoba one hard is taken as basis,
as no sales of Duluth one hard are re-
ported in London or Liverpool that
that week.
Duluth market reports Jan. s show
sale 10000 bushel lot at 6314 cents, mar
ket closing at 6224 cents.
Statement OF receipts and shipments
Of wheat at New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore for tine week end,
ing Jan. 10 inclusive: Receipts, 227. =
725 bushels. Shipments, 728, 400 bushels.
Aid for Our Poor From Fort Gus
ter. Mont.
The following letter received at the
army Headquarters building yesterday
explains itself:
FORT CUSTER. Mont, Jan. 10, 1884,
since the ladies OF this post, feeling that
they would like to do something to aid
The poor of st. Paul, conceived the idea
of getting up box of clothing, and tue
result of their labor was shipped to you
OH the 18th. The Northern Pacific Rail-
way company generously instructed its
agent at Custer station to bill the box
free. / took the liberty of sending it to
you, knowing from your description of
the donations from Fort Smelling and
the public schools for the same purpose,
that you are already informed of the
proper agent to take charge of and
properly distribute the contents.
The enlisted men also desired to do
something to aid this worthy charity
and on Wednesday night gave an en-
tertainment, the programme of which
incloSe; also a check for S5S, being the
amount realized from the performance
Please let me know as soon as the boy
arrives. Very sincerely yours,
ID. PERRY,
Lieut.. Col. Tenth United States Cav.
airy, Commanding.
The check was received by Agen
Hutchins yesterday. Under the darl
skins of the gallant Tenth are found tn,
noble. generous hearts Of true soldiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23

The interest in our great sale of
8 ! ! < s

shows no sign of abating. The
sight show Of competition seems to
make it grow stronger. The in
tense cold yesterday did not dimin-
ish the crowd Of buyers.
This sale has attracted wide
spread attention. and everywhere
it is we'll spoken Of.
It was extraordinary in it's in
ception, and equally so in its con-
tinuance. Yet the reasons for its
unparalleled success are very SIM
pie. The values we offer accomplish
these phenomenal results. Our list
for this week will bear close in
spectiOn. We offer five lots. as
follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-23
PROHIBITION is NOW dead
IOWA SUPREME COURT DECLARES III
rs UNcOVS TI7U770NAL
FORMER DECISION AFFIRMED.

Prohibitory Amendment to the
Constitution Was Never Lee
gaily adopted - Case Was
Brought by President Harvey,
of the Temperance Alliance,
Which is Now Non-EXistent.