davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie. n. Y.
says that he always keeps DIR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not trv a
remedy SO long tried and tested. Trial
bottle at snipes-Kinerslys Drug Co.'s
Drug Store. Regular size SOC. and ST. 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
Found In a Garret.

PERTH AMBoY, N. J. Dec. ia valu-
able discovery, it is believed, has been
made here. Raphael's celebrated lost
painting, "The Holy Family of Loretta, -
done 1913, has emerged again from an
eclipse of obscurity. A good authority
on works of art has pronounced the pic
ture to be genuine Raphael, but how
it came here remains to be revealed.
After being knocked about here for sew
eral months as valueless, it has found
its way to New York collection. The
old painting has lain for number of
years in the garret of Rev. P. F. Con-
molly, rector of st. Mary's Roman Cath
olic church. Last spring during house
cleaning time, the picture, covered with
the dust of several decades, was thrown
into the yard as worthless. A son of
the picture, and asking for it, was told
to take it away. The boy took it to his
father's shop, where it was cleaned up
aud placed in the window awaiting
purchaser. A few weeks ago Thomas
MacCan, a local painter, saw the pic
IQIC, anu Ieth1AS 1dAIy W IL, HeAAO P4S
for it. He knew nothing of the real
value until friend from New York,
who called at the house, offered him
$3.50 for it, which was accepted. The
painting was shipped to New York,
where it was sold for $500, and now
hangs in one of the finest collections in
the country. Its real value has just
been disclosed. The name of the last
purchaser cannot be ascertained, as the
transaction is one that brings with it no
honor. From what can be learned the
painting is without doubt the long-lost
"HolY Family of Loretto," painted by
in 1913. How it came to Perth
Amboy is hard to guess. 1t was un-
doubtedly at one time part of the Egg
gleswood collection, which, when
the Spring family was in its zenith, was
one of the best and oldest collections in
the country. Civil war and business
troubles reversed the fortunes of that
tered about the country. The most
PLAUSIBLE explanation, the only one that
is given by Father Connolly for the
presence of the picture in his garret, is
that it must have been brought there
by one of his servants, who was at one
time employed on the Eggleswood es-
tate. Another theory advanced is that |
the painting was stolen from the studio
Inness, which was part of the
estate, and occupied by him |
a number of years. The present owner
claims that he has been offered $4,000
tor the old painting number of times
during the short period it has been in
his nnssessinn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20

For pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of pain.
1t affords prompt and permanent relief
and if used in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
The Foreigners in Peking.

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that, in view
of China's refusal to permit foreign
guards to enter PekIng, the various dip
lomatists of that city are combining for
local defense should the occasion arise.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
member of ParlIament Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Sir Edmund B.
Lechmere, member of the house of COM
mons for Evesham division, Worcester
shire, when about to address meeting
at Pershore, Worcestershire, last night,
fell dead
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
The Cars CORONATION.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.-The coro-
nation of the czar will take place in
April. 1896. It is understood an exten-
sive change of government officers will
be made at the beginning of the Russian
new year.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-20
SI0Iiia.

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoa, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription {
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D., -
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, 2.
e'For several years have recommended your
sCastoria, and shall always continue to do SO,
asst has invariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN n. P1RDEE, NJ. De- ? 2
125th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
''The use of 'Castoria lis SO universal and
its merits SO well known that It seems q work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
teligent families who do not keep Oaseoria
CARLOS MARTYN. D. D.,
New York City.
TIE CENTAUR COMPANY, II Murray Street. N. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25

SWUNG IT GLEEFCLLf AROUND HIS HEAD.
of grief. ssYoung man er North's tai
ems throwin' shelf away like thish!
Tu-'ble warnin', young men. Drink
die it. Dye hear? Steady there, now,
ste dy! Hooray! Here we go"'
Nr. Wymer's mood became slightly
hill, ,.rious at this point, and, catching
his hat in his hand, he swung it glee-
fully around his head while he con-
tin'ied to cheer uproariously.
Ibis was beyond endurance. Halt
ing sharply, North had just turned to
signal policeman half square dis
tant. who. with that disinclination to
active duty that seemed to pervade the
whole local force, had been witnessing
this scene without any thought, ap-
parently, beyond his own idle amuse-
ment, when two young men, passing on
the opposite side of the street. caught
sight of Wymer. OWNED the state of
affairs, and came hurrying up to inter-
fere. re-
They took forcible possession OF Mr..
Wymer, notwithstanding his manful re-
sistence, and by their united powers Of
command and persuasion succeeded in
leading him away.
North and his new friend watched
the interesting trio until they turned
corner and disappeared, then they con-
tinued their own walk down the street.
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25

..Mr. Wymer's friends were evidently
disconnected on finding that he was
making such spectacle Of himself"
remarked North, as he recalled the
glances Of chagrin that the young men
had exchanged.
"Why, yes; they see that he is ruin
ing his chances for election. Every
one in X-knows that Jack Wymer is
dissipated fellow, but this is the first
time for weeks that he has been seen on
the streets elevated. in the daytime.
They have kept close watch over him
during the canvass; must have relaxed
their vigilance little to-day. Oh,
they're a hard lot, that whole Labor
Party as they call themselves hard
lot!'' added North's companion, shaking
his head obviously. ''Of course, old
Wymer's money is the backbone of the
concern; everyone knows that he got
up this movement just to foist his
promising son into Office. Couldn't run
on any regular ticket, you see. Work.
ingman's friends, indeed! Why, the
party leaders are nothing in the world
but a set of worthless demagogues
without thimbleful of brains among
them; and as to all their fine talk about
being the poor mans friends and
looking out for the interests of
labor versus capital, it's just SO much
trash and twaddle! can't see that the
movement is making any headway at
all; can you?"
swell, it is difficult to judge" re-
turned North, with the wise non-com-
initial air eminently becoming his ig-
norance on the subject. ''These things
often turn out in very unexpected
way, you know. In fact, it may be said
prominently of politics, that it is al
ways the unexpected that happens.
We never can tell, until the decisive day
comes, with what skill our opponents
have been massing their forces"
s'As to that" returned the other, with
a laugh, "Wymer's party haven't any
forces to mass. Oh, of course they
make some show; but with the better
elements of the other parties consol-
idated in this independent ticket, and
drawn up in sort of invincible phalanx
against them, they ought to know that
this municipal fight will prove their
Waterloo Still, old Wymer's money
has done good many queer things, if
all reports are true; and it may possibly
get Jack into Office"
A sudden turn right here brought
them in sight of the Clement house,
greatly to North's satisfaction. PART
ing from his friendly companion at the
steps of the hotel, North went up to
his room, whence, few moments later,
he was summoned to the dining-room
bv the harsh music of the gong.
To be Continued.
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25

as it fails to give the precise intozma
tion that I am seeking, it is worth
nothing at Ill to me- am in search Of
one Dennis O'Reilly, who processes to
be resident of this city. Can you give
me any information concerning Iim?"
"Dennis O'Reilly?' said the boy with
q blank look, as he thrust his elbows
on the shelf directly behind him and
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25
J" All. MRS. HUNTINGDON. y

so delighted to see you! No, the library,
dear; this way, please"
And Mrs. Maynard had vanished,
leaving North standing at the drawing
room door with the. letter that she had
given him still in his hand. He was
looking at it with almost as much dis
may as if it had been package of dyna-
mite. Finally, ina mechanical way, as
if he were acting more from the pressure
of circumstances than from any clear
purpose in his own mind, he put the
envelope into his pocket and made his
escape somewhat precipitately from the
house.
CHAPTER Nv.
Brutus-Oh that . man might know
The end Of this days business ere It
But it sufaceth that the day will end,
And then the end is known.
Julius Cesar
Absorbed in his mental review of this
call on Mrs. Maynard, Allan North, in
stead of retracing his steps over the
route by which he had come, turned
aimlessly into an intersecting business
street; and by the time he awakened to
this fact he was long distance from
Delaplaine street or any other locality
with which he was in the slightest de-
gree feniliar. a,as s5sss 81
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25
BUCKLINS' ARNICA SALTE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulsers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no paw required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
Forsale by Ray Humiston Druggist.
IS l year.
M. E. Lawton, Worthington, Minn.,
buys and sells farms and city property
at home and abroad. 31-tf
For reliable fire insurance call on
z. R. Cheney, over the Bank of
Worthington. (5l-2mo)
Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
31-tf N, E. LAwToN.
A fine steam roller gr1st mill Tor sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf NJ. E. LAwTON.
Two horses and large lots for sale
on long time and easy payments, or
will exchange for good farm land. En-
quire of Geo. D. Dayton or
1O-3t r. B. BEEsoN.
RAILROAD LANDS.
I have the ONLY COMPLETE
LIST of Railroad Land in Mobiles
County. 1 am agent for the sale of the
same. Call on or write me for prices
and terms. 23.tf l. B. BENNETT.
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25

Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part pay.
3l-tf N, E. LAWToN.
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25

A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf NJ. E. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance., 1894-10-25

NJ. E. Lawton, Worthington, Minn.,
buys and sells farms and city property
at home and abroad. 31.tf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
8ier t,tt> GtS!| Ser 4~loftridQer.

DIEO Jtgt Ok'W Dds
resclnGsio III fpl9ehoen %ldsen abseliefert !:
sseStn Ct2nS'aa an oleG 2anoungspldseH
seur T,iiouri sutlads ;iolIdeu Der MANI uns
3haitols. SG5 Soot psridSt 6u Isdna um
uAr Wtot9eas. Seoen Wttoob OH oatr
"~orh922ldbeu 3wii3eH 9.rma IN uHs
Douen. Boot uerldBt Sermann sm
br Wot9sns.
-;csI TTtitas NIB Samufas an a1.u
suavt tn9spidsen am @ascouabe, ;pilaen
Der TilTOHug III ben Vtifiouri une Der
climbing bsS SttrS Grest. Sas Boot per
last 9tlmann Sreitas Na1m,tto9s uni |
rbr. Scfteauusen iolten Dor Der abia5rts.
i,it Ser1tt peroeu. .
ga;Vnssuoqt,
Suuo RHODE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

8erty0uli6e5 aus etner,
ferbi den q Relation Il. ia
Sra9njeuoe eyihcint i:it E0u8crem untH
Dem 2itel rSdumaoitti ttit" ctn
@odJeublott. pcldleS ju otu bsIisr reek
girtcn Yldtteru oes %auoeS Seb0rt. IN
elmer isiner lstteu Nummsrn lit inbeb
OUT Der sriten Seite iolSenoe, NIT ietten
9etter, seorudte Iutiuoi9un8 iu leteu:
,@egeu Der unausfpre6liden 6autbsit
unisrss Gbcf.0teoattcurs Serrn Srai.
Der felt Srettag, ben 5. NOpsmber, ben
9ag our Na6t, bic Na6t gum IaSe
ulnipanbelt, 3. 3. bic 9ta4t Sur9iubst
uuo anl Iase i4ldft, foun biele Nuui'
u,er rur si,en balben Sogsn fart e.
(deineu. Die abmintltration.'
Gas Jungle G9epaar I'M
9eutiden Reide nirb CUR Belt pobl
Die @eneiubs S6loe %auf3uwet1en baben.
Ourh ben Suit,mtniiter tpurbe ndin'
li9 Den ocrtiseu Srautleuts1,, Berg
mann, Setnrt9 Stiepsrmanu, gebpreu
an, "a. September 1875. unb Der Mib'
hslmtne Spermann, scboren am 8.
Sanuar 1877, DOR Sur3sm bic @eueb'
nisung ,u ibrsr 9erbstratDuua ertbsilt,
norauf bas Iufeebot beim Stanoes'
smte erfolgte.
ais fdneltteS 9rtegS.
fabr;eus gait Der ncuti9 pom Stapel
| 9elaiieue amerifauii9e 9reuisr rGolurt'
bta.A Hun fomnt aus England ote
9ta9ri9t, bab bas bort ebcn terttg9e'
itellte T%orpeboboot rSapod1 NIT istrer
Sabrsei4minb.stett pom 90 BIS q &no'
ten tn Ser Stulbe ben &eforb Der 10
tuubia" bsrsits pisber 0ebroten bat:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Die 2urbinen, auf Die uuiers
be1tise mcd)aHiIde gSiiicni6aft itd otel
3u cute tbut. iinb cine 0lte, taft 5000
idbri9s Grfiuoung, mic Or. g0oloemar
Bclf nad9ewieien bat. SIN Wuftra9s
BON @sraer Sienltils bot CT 0teiieu 1T
Srmenien uno auroiital gemedt, beren
gang au6eror6catlif reide Grgebnific
auf ucridieocHcu @sbictcn CT iebr aas
siebeub in ber tyeijl;cacu geo9rapbil9en
Seiti6riit rGlobu8" i4ilpert. Su Der
@cgeno ser St00t TGu uutocdte 8elf
ciueu so &itomet;r laugcu Sailal, 81
oclieu aueiiibruu9 tri9onometriidc
Scuutnilie gcbort bebeu miilicn; 6
ftamllt bon bcnl dGloGild)cu a0uige
Wtcyluas mo lpGr nit Wtiiblen pcrs
lebcR, Die nad) Dem 2urbinenprin3ip be-
trtebeu wuroea ulS iiibrtc III einem
NqI0ouft iiber ben TorldabfluE. 0icie
3batia6cn bepeilen, Dap oaS Frin3ip
Der Iurbilaliuiibleu Den Gbalbdern
i6ou Dor etma POO Sabren befanrt
eemeicn lit. ScoeaielS lit Oicier aqua'
0uft oils cine ~srOBGrti9e S60pfun9 Su
betrad)tcn, Die In ibrer iolioen Musfibs
rurll bis ali bcu Dcnti8cu Sag brilliant
fuuftiouirt. c!Nem 0roBeu 2bcile ser I'M
Saiotor bcicScleu ~ N0rfsr oaS fir
sic Ncloer uuG gartcu u%,eutbebrltde
0erielelungswaiicr lisisrt uub babel
SleihSeitig 20 Wtiiblen (Iriibcr criltirten
meDr els 4O) treibt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

9at OCT Otrn tyr Stttnt1'. sSeoea
i4larte Bdumerl, iebcs Bliimerl tbui
mid uIabnen bran. llnb ben see, ben
bari t4 fdon gar nimmer anfdaueu.
uno uienberit bab' i9 fein Bleibeu
t1tu1uler. BIN i'd brauEen, 10 treibt's
mid beim, uub bin t1 babcim, 70
treibt's mid pieber fort! 9as san,e
3er5 breant's mir juiaumen mic eii1
eirres Sdeitf 9ol3 - i9 ipir's,
peu;a. Id ipiir's - id mub seriterbeu
6ran!
nSopms! SeiaS Maria I! 0u meiu
lieber GUY" sic perfturlmts. Damn
Gleih wieber iprah iie ipeiter, init rubi.
ger, telttr Stlmme: rSa, pesnegeu
follft 0u benu bic Dirn' oergefIen mil.
leu? Gbut Did pielleibt BE @tttli
ni6t ,n69eu? aber geb', 70 cine bumme
Sra9'! @h ioll belu did Gins nibt
lteb babexl Sd pciB f6ou - Id bab's
10 ou9 9ebSrt - man bat bic Sirn'
fortgefdefft, 9slt
so, Senja, ia!.
LIMB tparum beun?"
sd DeiB ni9t, es bot Gebei6en, man
that ibr Slid MAIDEN"
r@lid?" murrte bas Wtabden.
.0as Slid, bas bic Serrenlsut' fiji
uniereins ubria babeu, Dos seb' ib tel,
rer Rub au frsfien. aber fas', no III
benn bic Dim binsefommcu?"
, r9ta9 salsbur0 5u ben Dom,
frouen."
$50 idaft Sie benn bort? Sm
Stall cSer in ber 8iid'?@
sd ueiB eS nidt!"
3en;o biidte f~illnsuo Dor lid bin
banu ipran9 fit euf. .Sdsu, es NUT
f4on mittsrnddtigs j3sit feiu - baa
Wonomaubl fteigt fdou pieba binuns
ter iiber bic Berg. Sch, Sub, iteb'
auf unb mod, bab gu beim fommii
- idau. btit 10 70 Nib uno iibsrrG9.
tt9, baB Did l9ier thinner aui Den iii
zen beben fa1tnft. 90 - bo bait Qein
9appt unb Oetn @riesbetl! go! unt
iest f6ou, oab Du betn1 iommit uni
leg DID ridtis idtofen! G'ut' Nedt,
Yub'!"
r@ut' Nadt, Bengal" iaste Sapmo
nit perfa9enbcr Stimme. LIMB -
8erselt'S @ott fir ben Satmgart!"
rWobl mobl! Gebr' rur wteosr Elm,
mai Ut auf meiuer alm! Morgen -
mor9en bin i6 nidt babeim. abet
iibcrmorger, i6 meiu', ba finb'ft mid
l9on lpicoer." Gin f9merslides
SG9elu Sudte I'M tbre Qippeu. Limb
jest t4au. baB Ou beiin fommit- uut
f6laf' au9! @elt?"
m: ;Ms ssn,s IDS fsr''' ''tHo' oH''
s@ut' @a4t. Sapno! limb Slid
aui SounpcnS !"
Sie idiittelteu ii9 bic Stnbe, mn
miiben @anges ftie9 Sapno iiber Den
I%lmenbang empor.
3eu3a ftonb uno blidte ibm nod, biz
feline @eitolt int j3mielidt Der Monb'
ua9t 3erHoB. .gtein. Sub',A ftam'
melte fie, udbrenb ibr bic Sdbreu iiber
bic Wangeu follerten, ,psrlterbeu fplil
mir nidt, 10 lang ib nod cine Sun9'
bab' unb Si6' ON Qeib!
sic elite Der Siitte gu. alS lis sul
2biir fam, iab fic Ueucr auf Dem Serb
S6rei fauerte i'm @infct uuo glotte III
Die 3iiu9eluben Slammen. Mit lciier
S9ritten entfernte iid 3en3a wteoer
als file ben Stes crreitte. Der in baS
9loiteroorf binuntcrfiihrte, beeann fl
gu laufen. Der belle Monof6cin leud'
tcts auf ibren @e9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Cine Geritet0eruug BON
3taubtEitrsi wur0e nculid in AntDerpes
ler sool9aiiteu O'artcn porgencmmer.
Zen nic0r;9ittn Nrcie e~r3islte man fir
cincu Varthcr. Ser fir 40 SraneS ab.
9iug !; cjH iungcr, idparicr gar Uuroe
fir l73 UrancS ~ucrtanit, Gin 8eparo
fir 375 ~tSrancS. cine 0sfledte 6pdEe
fir 473 Uraue5. CHI adt Wouate attcS
Samrc! fir $50, siEe iun3e HOwiu ilr
100, brei jun9e. e~iui0bri9e goweu fir
5000, eth ncru WfoNate after berSo.
ltiter Gi9sr fir 1900, Elm arberer
jlpeiidIri9er fir 2O0O SraneS. Gu fiir
1000 Erancs a%u9ebotencr breiidb19er
Come fauS fcineu &Guier uuo Gin feds
Mouate attcs 9iitpiero, fir ipsldeS
1900 Graue5 ~uerlau1t uub rur 5000
Sr9ttcs Oeboteu wurber, muroe BON bet
8sriteiBerung r;uriid0s,osen.' Wo4
ben &aubtIiercn tameu Sic 96oel an Ole
Reibe, uolt oeneu Elm Qaar Eafanen
nit 1900 6rane5 bc;a1li puroe. Oerars
ti9e 0eritei9crungtil. III benen ii9 ftet5
bic be%Sentenoiten G%bierbanbler BON
0amburg ui,S Niuerpool. uno bic 0tref'
loren Der ;oologiId)en gdrteu BON Bers
lin. &Olu, MAIDEN, 6ranffurt, Yarts,
Yaiel, 6aa9, Tottcroam uno Imitsrs
BAN einfiuben, peroen alllabrli1 in
antperpen abS:bolten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

TuuS 700 WilIioudre 9ibt
es in Guglanb. 0es @eitereu wetit
bas Qaio albious auf: $3.50 vfebr
rcide" uno 149, $50 srcthe" Samilieu,
100, 500 in m6Bisen umitdneen lebenSe
Tamiliei, zoos. 900. Die rWtibe nno
Iotb hoben, iit einissrmaBen tber
Malisr gu baltsn," iowie 100000
Samilien, wclde man einfa9 ;u ben
Bettellenten rcdnet. limb ba fpri9t
moi, nod nn,n rsi&e. G:alonS.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
go. MaIxt
Sets. also Sisr Saloon.
Ode .. unb Warftiiras,,

V % HIU UEUIIITIUbt.
pun flnost man itsis bic beiieu Giearren,
a. .' =. uno etquore. Rropp'S beribmtes Ga
va sisr itets mid on 3apf.
SO MANNER perben IS in ibrem cSntereTje
sa9sa rpenil lie ibreu 8ebari on 8hlstu ODE,
SS;SIaaps bel mir einfaufeu, ba ib benielben
NJ rs;s y Ssrtanfen werbe ais lie ,uuor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLO3ULES.

The board of regents of the state uni-
verSity yesterday appropriated $500 TO
the pharmacy department and $500 to
the botanical department. The SUN of
$3.50 was voted for new books.
Judge Elliott disposed of w. c.
Eldredge's claim for malicious prosecu-
ton yesterday by dlsmissing the action.
The case never got as far as the jury.
Judge Elliott holding that there was 10
cause Of action.
Ten Dricklayers on the court house
work went on strike yesterday be-
cause Contractor Ben Aronson refused
to employ union foreman. The
places OF six of the strikers were filled
with non-union men.
The directors of the Northwestern
Telephone company will meet today at
10 o'clock. Among the E istern direct
Ors who will be present are: Charles j.
Glidden, Charles Z. Adams, j. w. G.
Pickering and Asa c. Russell.
Philip NJ. Scheig takes his medicine
philosophically, and has no word of
censure for his young wife in her action
for divorce. Schelg has expected the
unwelcome news all along. and evil
IDENTIFY feels deeply hurt, but says he
deserves no better treatment.
a pile OF mail matter was found Tues
day near Twenth-fourth avenue north.
a number OF checks were found, while
other letters, which stated that money
had been enclosed, were minus the
cash. 1t is thought the letters were
dropped from passing train.
Charles Smith, who has had the move
ments of his better half watched by a
detective lately, gave Officers Martin
and johnson and the detective the tip
last night that his wife was ''out." The
result was that the trio surprised Mrs.
Smith and a companion, Edward Miller,
in room on Washington avenue last
night. They were locked up at the
central police station on a charge of
aduite nv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
DISTRICT COURT NOTES,

The case against Huldrich Wagner,
charged with assault, has been post.
poned un til Oct. 4.
The case against Charles Kline,
charged with stealing lady's purse, has
been continued over the term.
The time fol filing claims in the mat.
ter OF the Insolvency of johnson, Hurd
d. Go. has been extended TO Nov. /.
A petition for letters of administration
has been filed i'll the estate of Ole Melby.
valued at $3.50. and the estate of Wilson
ii. Foote. worth $500.
Harry b. Cramer has filed a deed of
assignment 10 John }. McHale, HUI
burd IL Claire were the creditors whose
claim forced the insolvency.
William Gross and Ole Moen pleaded
guilty to petit larceny yesterd av noon.
instead OF NOT guilty.and were sentenced
to pay fine of S25 or fifteen davs each.
Judge Pond commenced the consider
alton of the suit for Sl.l75.50 damages
as commission for selling logs which
was brought against John Sibley and
A. A. Kelley yesterday.
Judge Jamison granted EngeIbert
Souter divorce from Anna Souter. on
the grounds of desertion, Yesterday.
Della Nj. Fuller was also released from
her matrimonial VOWS TO David w. Full.
Ter. deSertion being alleged.
Sheriff Eye has added three old SOL
dlers to the force of deputies in hisofi ce.
10 NIL vacancies which have occurred
recently. Ihe new appointments are !:
clarence II: Warren. Ninth ward: Frank
ingalls,. Third ward, and Samuel Rec.
yer, Seventh ward. A fourth appOint.
NEXT is that of Jack Connolly, of the
Fifth ward