davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
APPLICATION DENIED.
Temporary Injunction VIII Not
Issue Against the Aberdeen

Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order
denying the application of Virginia H
Stees for a preliminary injunction
against Robert RantouI ct al. TO pro-
hibit the smoke nuisance from the
Aberdeen hotel pending the hearing of
the case on its merits. In denying
the application, Judge Kelly says:
This IS an application for a pre-
Enlnary injunction pending the trial
The action was begun the S1st OF May
this year. A trial OF the merits may
be had at the October term next The
plaintiff by her own showing has put
UP with the matters complained of for
at least q year before she began this
action The prevailing winds in this
locality during the summer months
VIII likely drive the smoke away from,
and not towards plaintiff dwelling
The answer denies in terms all the
equities of plaintiffs complaint 1t al
leSeS that defendants. in good faith
are now and have been for some time
eudeaV orIng TO prevent, as far as pos
Sibl. injury to the surrounding neigh
boThood from the snoke-stack in ques-
ton Even conceding. for the argu-
n1enr. that plaintiff on the trial will
probably prevail. Yet under all the
circumstances l am sure l do plaintiff
no wrong and perhaps prevent IN
necessary loss TO defendants. by refus-
ing this Injunction. The Aberdeen is
public hotel. and an injunction or
der now might neceSsitate the stop
page OF the light and power plant,
facts OF some significance in determine
ing preliminary motion OF this kind
OF course. | express no opinion upon
the merits OF this controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
sEIBERT,s STILL PLAYS.
The Popular ST. Paul Band Re-
muinS IT Como.

mains &OnlO.
This afternoon and evening Seibert's
band will be the attraction at Como,
and in fact every afternoon and even-7
ing for the next week An unusually
big event is in the process OF prepara-
ton 10 take place at Como sometime
within the next two weeks. Whether
there are vocalists ar instrumentalists
or not. at that resort. those visiting it
are always assured in advance Of one
thing, and that Is, cooling breezes,
beautiful scenery, and various other
interesting pastlmes out of doors
that prove delightful recreation. The
standard of entertainment so far dur
ing the summer has been much more
acceptable than heretofore, and if the
ment for the balance OF the heated
season. there can be cause for nothing
but congratuiation Tor all concerned
II is 10 be regretted that the Como
bridge viii not be finished as soon as
expected, as that would have greatly
facilitated matters in regard TO trans
portauon TO and from the gem spot
of the st. Paul boulevard and park
system.
Owing 10 an accident in the balloon
at Lake Harriet Thursday afternoon.
the balloon ascension that was to have
been made last night was postponed.
However, the ascension will be made
as soon as arrangements can be COM
pleted. and numerous other special
features are being secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

before Judge Kerr yesterday, and the
court took the matter under considera-
ton. on the opening OF court in the
morning. Attorney Kellogg resumed
his argument in behalf of the
Northern Pacific. He maintained that
no court ever decided that the legisla-
ture had power to fix tariff rates for
railroads. They had the same rights
under the laws as private individuals
Therefore when the legislature gave
the railroad commission power 10 fix
or regulate rates, il could not do so
to the injury OF the roads and the
destruction of-their property. The
rates must be reasonable, and the
question as to their reasonableness
was judicial one. The return on the
money invested could not be fixed so
low that il would not leave a fair
remuneration on the value OF the
property.
Mr. Kellogg, replying to a question
OF Judge Kerr, said that the court did
not have power to fix rates but simply
TO determine whether the rate fixed by
the commission was reas onable. What
would be a fair rate for the Northern
Pacific might not be fair rate for
the Great Northern from Crookston TO
Duluth, because the latter has 10 haul
a much longer distance TO the point OF
destination. Then again what was
fair rate for the Great Northern be-
tween other points might not be a
fair rate for the northern Pacific. be-
cause the latter road cost TT1ora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

given in the vicinity of Lake Como
some time in August. The committee
on arrangements consists OF L. j.
TieTney, president of the county or
ganizetion; T. ". Mccoy, secretary
OF the county organization: r. J.
Clark, treasurer of the county organi-
zauon. ana two members from each
OF the foil, wing: The Hiberuian band.
the Hibernian Rifles, Division No. l,
Daughters OF Erin; Division No. ,,
Daughters Of Erin, and Divisions Nos.
l, 2, 8, ;, 6, Z, S and 9, \. 0. II. This
committee holds a meeting at Cretin
hall tomorrow evening.
E At the last regular meeting of Di-
VISION No. 2, OF the Daughters OF Erin.
the routine business was rushed
through ana the remainder OF the even
ing was devoted TO a literary and
musical entertainment, the following
programme being effectively rendered.
address OF welcome by the president
Mrs. james Haley; comic song, ID. ].
Sullivan song Miss Ahbie McGoev-
piano solo, Miss Celia Corrigan; speech,
county president, l. J. Tierney, read
ing, Mrs. NJ H. Smith: song, Master
John Maroney; recitation. Miss Edna
Corrgan- song, Miss A Q. Donovan:
reading, Miss A S. Kelly; song, H
J. AcN ay; recita ton. Miss Anna * en-
nedy; piano solo, Mrs. T W. Mccoy.
AT the conclusion ice cream and other
refreshments were served.
The entertainment committee an
pointed at the last meeting Of Division
No. /, Daughters OF Erin, to make ar
engagements for an ice cream social 10
take place at Central hall on july L
met at the residence of Miss Josie
" heeTe, 201 South Exchange street
The entire committee. consisting of
Miss Josie O'keefe. Miss Josie Cook.
Mrs H J. McVay, Miss Lizzie Cava-
nagh and Miss Maude O-Connor. was
present The preliminary arrange
menCs for what promises TO be a most
successful social gathering were made.
as the treasury CT the division is in
nourlshing condition. the object of
TINS coming social is not for the Dur
. pose OF making money, out for pleas
ant evening Ice cream and cake will
be servo and there will be vocal and
instrumental music and a literary en-
tertainment, terminating. possibly, with
brief hop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
EXPERIMENTS FOR FARMERS.
Several Conditions VIII Govern
Location OF Stations

: Col w NJ Liggett was down to his
office4yesterday at the railroad COM
missioners rooms, after several days
illness. Questioned by II 0 b e re-
porter as 10 when the commissioners
IN charge OF the new agricultural ex-
pertinent stations would go on their
trip TO locate the second new station,
Mr.. Liggett said that owing 10 the
illness and absence of some members
theyswould not go out until the last
week in July or the first week in
August The commission will visit
BarnIEa. Aitkin, Little Falls, Staples,
Sank Centre and Wadena
Several issues will enter upon the
final location OF the station The mat
ter Of donations OF land or other
bonuses viii not be of the greatest i'm
portanee. The commissioners will en-
deayor 10 select a location where the
average conditions of the greater por-
ton OF that section OF the state can
be found. Failures in agricultural ex-
peFimeR1s are OF as much value as
successes as they will show TO the
farmers where TO save time and money
in not planting certain crops. Soil
and general conditions will enter into
the final selection OF location and
the commissioners will simply aim TO
do the greatest good to the greatest
number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
CITY NEWS SETTINGS.

Mrs. E Bantley has returned from
her three weeks visit in Kansas
The speaking dial will be in opera
ton each day until the end OF this
month al the Spiritualist camp meet
ing, near Como. So far its work has
been wonderful
a meeting OF the St. Paul alumni
of St Johns college will be held ar
Assumption church Monday evening 10
complete arrangements for the excur-
sion 10 st. Cloud on July 10.
The Father Mathew and Crusaders
Total Abstinence societies hold regular
meetings today for the election of Off
GERS. The former meets in the base
menI of the cathedral and the latter at
CreJin hall.
State Treasurer koerner and Deputy
State Auditor Iverson left for the East
last night. They will he absent about
ten days, visiting New York and Wash
lngton- While in the latter city, Mr..
Iverson will look AFTER the interests
of the state in cases now pending be-
fore the general land Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
TODAY IN THE CHURCHES.
Interesting Topics for Sermons
and Good Music.

Plymouth Congregational. Summit
and Wabasha- Rev. Watson 3. Millard.
Pastor-Communion service at 1890; no
Afternoon service
King Street NJ E, Near Orleans
Preaching at l0:45 by Rev. David Nor
gan, OF the Bethel, and at I'D by Henry
Lackey.
OHvet NJ. E.. Juno and Victoria
Preaching al. 8 o'clock by the pastor.
Rev. James Castles.
Epworth NJ E.. Aurora and Mackub-
in-Morning service, 1890; evening, S;
E L Ferris, pastor.
New Jerusalem. Virginia and Selby.
Rev Edward c. Mitchell, Pastor-Sub-
jecr of sermon. 1890. How a Christian
Is Associated With the Spiritual
World communion ar n:45.
Atlantic Conversational Bates and
Conway, Rev. s ". Dickinson Pastor
Morning service, 1890. Life Abund-
antly;" evening, 8. the second stereop-
ticon lecture on Pilgrims Progress -
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian. Gar
field. Near West Seventh-The pastor.
Rev c G. Reynolds, will preach at
1879 a. m and 8 D. H.
St James De Soto and Lawson. Rev.
R. Hammond Cotton, Rector-AIorning
prayer, celebration OF the holy COM
muniOn and sermon: subject, BE Ye
Therefore Merciful," at II; evening
prayer and sermon at 6; subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
ST. PAUL DOUBLES.
HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT
THERE ARE A LOT OF THEM
AROUND.
RESEMBLANcEs STRIKING.
JOHN L. TOWNLEY LOOKS LIKE
DIR. H0YT-GoV. MERRIAM
AND DR. SNYDER.
DOUBLES OF OTHER TOWNS.
Senator Washburn Looks Like
Prof Shav-senator Davis
Like Ben Butler.

Have you ever met your do15lc?
II you have not some one else has.
For. unless you are a paragon of
beauty at whose creation nature
broke the mold, or, to the contrary,
are one OF those unenviably distin-
guished as being as ugly as sin.
you have a twin in appearance some
where who would readily pass for
you 10 unaccustomed eyes, and
whom your more or less intimate ac-
quaintances and friends would pro-
nounce 10 be as like you as two
peas.
Not very cheering or comforting
reflection. 10 be sure. that some
body is sharing with you. in a way,
what ought 10 be, OF all things, your
own exclusive property; namely,
your personal identity. It does not
fatter our vanity TO be made aware
that We are so lacking in assert1ve
personality as 10 be mistaken for
anOIher-unless that other happens
to be some exalted parsonage. in
which the case the feeling of dis
gust is likely TO find Judgment on
the other side.
But that Is a mere trifie in COM
parison 10 the trouble OF mind arts
ing from a doubt that the resem-
blance between Us and our double
may be but superficial, extending
only 10 form and feature: that where
as We are al all times tenderly re-
gardfuI OF the prophecies, our alter
ego may be busy breaking the ten
commandments and setting the pro-
visions OF the civil and criminal
code at defiance. while We get such
credit as attaches TO the sheoI he
raises in our name. There's the
mischief in doubles" There's the
respect that makes calamity Of facial
resemblance TO the hilarious citizen
around the corner or over the way.
At first thought we are inclined
10 regard these similarities OF per-
sonal appearance as Of rare occur
renee. and look upon them as freaks
Of natures handiwork, not TO be
met with outside of tales Of ro-
nance in the pages OF fiction. But
will tell us that they are more COM
mon and frequent than is generally
supposed. And why not? The law
OF resemblance which groups the hu-
man species into one class of ami
nal creation still operates by a pro-
cess of differential elimination, pro-
ducing a contracting series which
constantly nears identity. From ag-
gregate humanity it forms race;
from race. nationality; from nation
atty. tribe: from tribe. family, when
resemblance is the rule rather than
the exception.
The existence OF facial resemblance
between distinguished personages,
though no more frequent than between
the ordinary run OF mortals. is most
remarked and noticed. That is Incl
dental 10 the prominence OF the par
ties concerned. That it is quite COM
mon. we have only 10 run over the
list OF our own public men 10 ascer-
tain. The portrait OF Prof. Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

Shaw. Of the state agricultural col
lege. would readily pass for that OF
ex-senator Washburn- Gov. Ramsey's
fine features bear a close likeness to
those given in the pictures OF some OF
the revolutionary fathers or the sturdy
governors OF New York in colonial
days The remarkable resemblance OF
Senator Cushman 4. Davis features
TO those of the late Ben Butler was
the subject of much comment when
the former took his seat al Washing
ton. Mr. Davis didn't care particularly
for the distinction. but he bore UP
under II well enough until the Massa--
chusetts statesman died. when his
dislike 10 posing as a dead mans
spook led him in an unguarded mo-
ment 70 shave of his mustache The
morning following that catastrophe,
as our senior senator walked up Penn
sylvania avenue towards the capitol,
he was greeted right and left with
Hello. Wanamakert' Now, Mr.. Wan
amaker's leading characteristic is his
ELUSIVE and alI-pervading holiness.
His life is a scriptural roundeIay He
breathes nothing but a Sunday school
atmosphere. his bread is mamma. his
prayer with the cry Of his wares. like
the Moslem merchants. On the other
hand, Mr.. Davis. although a. pretty
good Christian, and a weII-behaved
citizen. is no Holy JOHN He doesn't
wear halo. never wrote or published
any tracts, confines his exhortations
TO pleas in behalf of the Republican
party, occasionally sacrifices elegance
10 emphasis in his discourse and re-
fers. or used 10 refer 10 his Sunday
school experiences in reminiscent
way as that period in my early life
when 1 was taught 10 believe that the
only road to salvation was up the
middle aisle of the church. Senator
Davis didn't seem to appreciate. the
compliment implied by his being mis-
taken for the godly man OF PennsyI-
vania who adyeruses mis- calico in
proverbs and scripturaI text: so he
shed this second double as soon as
time and circumstance would permit
by letting his mustache grow again.
He found Ben easier.
Many Of our citizens have often no.
ticed the resemblance between ex-Gov
Merriam and Dr. Snyder, of this city
It is less marked now than formerly
on account OF the style in which the
doctor trims, or, rather. doesn't trim,
his beard. while his double still
wears mustache and goatee But
about ten years ago these two gentle
men looked as like as twins, and
might have played the Two Dromios'
without a makeup. To tell the truth,
they did do something OF that sort
about that time. Mr. Merriam was
the Republican candidate for
mayor Of St Paul against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is AT least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in ali its stages. and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails TO cure. Send for
list OF testimonials
Address. F. J. CHENEY, & CO,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, fsc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
COPELAND.
SUMMER THE TIME.
THE COPELAND PHYSICIANS ARE
VHE DOCTORS BEST FITTED
no TREAT AND CURE
YOUR CATARRH.

Arc you a sufferer from catarrh,
bronchitis or asthma?
Have you tried the Copeland treat
menr for the above diseases?
Here are the reasons why you should
before You give yourself UP as an in
durable:
Their treatment is the most ad-
vanced and Is founded on correct prin-
ciples.
The Copeland physicians have had
an immense experience, and there is
no experimenting with the diseases
they make a specially OF.
They always give their patients an
honest opinion and never hold out
false hopes 70 any one
Their charges are always low and
II keeping with the times.
They have nc fashions or fads and
co net find IN every case operations
costing $50 TO 500 that had better be
left unGone-
Hundreds OF s.. Paul people have
been treated and cured by the Cope
land physicians. and II YOU want refer
ences ask for them al the Copeland
Offices
If YOU cannot visit their Offices write
for symptom blank Many cases are
treated successfully by mail.
The summer months offer The most
favorable time for treating ana cur
ing catarrh- Had you moi better at
lend 10 your trouble now?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

of our readers because he is a modest
man Of somewhat retiring manner. Yet
he has been for long time a resident
OF St Paul and has taken active part
in the business life of the city. Be-
fore coming here he had devoted much
time TO a study OF educational methods
IN the East particularly with relation
TO kindergarten work. Il is expecred
that ne will be not only a useful and
valuable acquisition TO the board. but
that his influence will be a distinct
force for good in the handling OF the
oTt-times difficult and delicate duties
that dexo1Ye upon the school inspec-
tors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
A BEAUTIFUL RESORT.
wildwood Is Gaining in Popular
ity as Its Advantages Become

IF you want TO put in an enjoyable
day, afternoon or evening you should
board the East Seventh Street Electric
line, which connects with the trains
OF the St. Paul & White Bear Electric
line, leaving for Wildwood or White
Bear lake every thirty minutes. The
fare for round trip being only 20 cents.
After a pleasant ride amidst pictur-
esQue scenery you arrive at the resort
of summer resorts in this Northwes-
tern country At Wildwood nature
seems TO have exerted herself TO make
land and water blend perfectly and
the artistic hand OF man has surely
put on the finishing touches You
have at your disposal bathing, tobog-
gaming. fishing, boating, roller coast
ing and roller skating, midst music
and dancing every afternoon and even
ing. The following gives you an idea
of the people that attend:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
ROYAL Ruby FORT Wine.

Taste of this wine, and you viii
know why we call it Royal a glass
held up 10 the light will snow why we
call il Ruby. 1t Is grand in sickness
and convaieScence, or where a
strengthening cordial is required; rec
commended by druggists and physi-
clans. Be sure you get Royal RUBY,
don't let dealers impose on you with
something Just as good" Sold c.lly
in bottles: price. quarts 81 Pints 60
cents Kennedy & Chittenden. cor
nsr Third and Wabasha streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
G,ONSJ M PTION

To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that I have g positive remedy for the
Above-named disease. By its timely use
thousands OF hopeless cases have been per
1nanenlly cured. I shall be glad to send
wo bottles Of my remedy free 10 any 0
your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their express and postofbce ad-
dress. T. a. Slocum. N. c., lS3 Pearl ST.,
New I erk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
school INSPECTOR Schnue

The G l o e herewith presents
faithful likeness of Gustave SchoIle. re-
Gently appointed as member of the
school board by Mayor Smith. TO sue
ceed Gerhard Willrich, resigned. Mr..
Scholle's face will be new to many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
WHISKY. s1.25 euart Ro.,,a

When you want a whisky for medic
inal use, you want il pure Royal
Ruby" Rye whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
for the aged, the invalid and the con-
yaiescent. Bottled only al distillery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
No Excuse VIII he Taken.

For not sending your wife and little
ones TO the seaside by the cool and
comfortable route at the exceedingly
low price OF S29.O offered by the 500
Line July 4th TO Sth. Tickets good
until Sept Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul.
Il. VI. HUNT. N. d.
T. =. CARPENTER. Vi. d.
SPECIALTIES CATARRHAL
DISEASES. SKIN DISEASES. NER-
TOUS DISEASES.
Office HOurs-IO Il. m. TO IL m.
. 10 4 p. m. daily. except sunday.
Tuesdays and Fridays. to 8 d.
IN. sunday hours. TO II III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
PICNICS SCHEDULED.

The Butchers Mutual Aid aSsOcia-
ton Will picnic al Bald Eagle lake July
l. All shops VIII be closed on that
day
Al meeting OF the Chicago * Great
Western railroad shop bows they de-
cided TO hold their annual picnic al
Lake MInnetonka about august g. The
following officers We're elected: Z. ".
f Ferguson. chairman. Thomas Gilbert.
secretary; a Shaw, treasurer.
The committee on the Chicago. St
Paul. Minneapolis < Omaha shops pic
Me have done some tail huSIling. and
arrangements are now completed for
" NAT promises 10 be one OF the best
plcn1cs that ever went from 81. Paul.
\ list OF sports Will be published next
week H ". Smith. The canyaSser.
has more than $500 worth Of prizes
donated. The train viii leave union
depot next Saturday morning at S
clock stopping at Chestnut street
Murray Hill and RidgewoOd Park.
Llck6IS are now OF sale at ?. 7. WaG-
Der'S grocery store and 5. H Reeve 6
drug store al Seven Corners Mlchaud
Brothers, GeTEa Brothers. the Ply
mouth on Seventh street. the Boston
on Third street. and at Schuneman &
Evans. WabaSha street Tickets will
also be for sale by each member OF
the committee wearing badges at the
Uepcts on Saturday morning. The
committeeman are as follows: Cen
eTaL .. F Erskine. chairman: J. P
Uty. treasurer: Henry Holder. esecre-
tary: James Busbee. James Lynch.
Fred Nayler: prizes. H. ". Smith !:
sports. William RafJTuY. Fred Sparr
Charles Spar J Culnane. H. Proctor
A P. Drake. Frank Schade: dancing.
N. Hesek. Z. Apgar. r. Matak. R. r.
Raymond. Ed Jensen.
Following is q list OF sports 10 be
contested at the picnic 10 be given by
the employees OF Field. Mailer & Co.
L viii be held al White Bear Saturday.
July 13: Game OF base ball 100-yard
race. 50-yard race. egg race. boat race
swimming race. -hree-legged race. tub
race. putting the shot. nail driving
contest. tug OF war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
WINNERS OF PRIZES.

As announced in this paper. before
the Fourth of July. the manager OF
Wildwood would give to The persons
guessing nearest the number of peo-
pie on the grounds July t. S25 in gold
TO the first, a season ticket for bathing
to the second, and a season ticket for
boats 10 the third, was won by the
following persons:
Ernest Delifeld, first guess. 100
j. G. France, second guess. 10. 200
E H Jones' third guess. 10. 80
Paid fares on St. Paul & White
Bear Electric. =. .............. 7.103
Steamboats,, launches, etc, from
White Bear ..-.................... 2.9S9
Total ...--..----.-..........-.