davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
WANTED TO RENT.

p OOMs-Wanted two or three unfur-
IL nished rooms, with heat and light, not
10 exceed so per month. V II. Globe.
y OoMs-Wanted to rent furnished rooms
~ or house at reasonable rates o 40, Globe
WANTED TO RENT - An improved
w farm, from ten to fifty acres. near st.
Panl or Minneapolis. Address "A. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ST. PAUL, MINI, MARCH L, 1895
~ To the public: Our contract with the
city for gathering garbage and collection OF
dead animals expired yesterday, Feb. IS. ST.
Paul Garbage Company.
(NAPITAL GARBAGE COMPANY BE
~ gins March 1; all complaints please
notify at the Office, 30S Minnesota ST. Tele-
phone call, S34-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
BOARD WANTED.

ROARD-Wanted, by young lady, board
- and room in private family; use of par
Tor and piano; state terms and references.
M As, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
TO EXCHANGE.

NJ EW goods for scotland. Ryan Furniture
l and Exchange Co. 142 and IA E. 7lh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
REMOVAL,

FIRESTONE. wholesale dealer in
IS paper, manufacturers supplies, has
removed from 262 jackson St to 37s RosaDel
T. Telephone ILL.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
FEMALE.

A GENTS wanted 10 canvass the counties
"A i'll which they live; under our new plan
iney can eaIn from Si5 to $50 per month:
write Tor particulars. Only those who are
wiling to make house 10 house canvass in
The country and towns are wanted. Ladies
can do the work rs we'll as men. From SIS 10
SD per day easily made. No capital re-
CURED. Address by mail only, D ]. care of
Globe.
f>ANyASsERs-Wa six lady can
a vassers; call Monday morning, third
floor. 81 West Tenth st.
C,AHDER-w Wanted, a. capable carder
- spinner and weaver. Address IS,
Globe.
uOUsEWoRK Wanted. competent
IL girl for general housework; call at once.
459 Portland
II OUSEWORk-W Wanted, girl for general
II housework; small family. SIS Mar
shall av.
EjOUSEWORA-Wan girl for general
II housework.. Mrs j. D. West, VI Crocus
place corner Dale.
uOUSEWORn-Wa at once, girl for
~ general housework in family of three
SiS Goodrich ay., near Victoria st.
II OUsEWORK-Good girl wanted for
"A general homework. 7ll Carroll st.
nj RSE-Wanted, girl TO take care OF child
~ and to assist in housework, at 55l Ash
land av.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
PARRhTr & ZIMMERMAN. No. 20
- Second street north Minneapolis are
always ready to buy and pay cash for horses,
buggies, harnesses, wagons stocks Of goods
etc.
LJOksrs AT AUCTIoN-l5O head of
b aud -set,,, <rE g.
mares daft horses and drivers, Wednes-
day, March 4. at IL a. M, and sales held everv
"Wednesday thereafter of horses, buggies,
harnesses, wagons etc. Private sales daily;
we have from Isl 10 200 head constantly on
hand: consignments solicited Barrett &
zimmerman S horse auction and commission
stables, NO. ~ Second st. north, Minneap polls
references: Fl st National Bank City Bank
Columbia National Bank, Farm. Stock and
Home.
EOK >ALIi-Fine Shetland pony cheap.
4 1876 East Fourth ST.
rs=s==----7===-===--=--- -
WANTED TO BUY.
RABY BUGGY-wanted TO buy, a baby
- buggy i'll good order Cheap. Address
\ 81, Globe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to buy cheap in
cubator in good repair. q. w. H., I'D
smith av.
D ESTAURANP FlXTUREs-Wa Wanted
~ second hand furniture and fixtures for
restaurant Address ) 30 Globe.
SHEA RS-Wanled TO buy, timers square
~ shears: must be in good order and cheap
Address 81 East Fairfield av.,.St. Paul.
BOARD OFFERED.
ROAKD-Nicely furnished front room,
- first floor. with board modern couyen-
fences. Oh East Eleventh ST.
ROAkD-Handsomely furnished front al
~ cove room with board; steam heat $40
Cedar ST.
ssfINHE ACKNOWLEDGMENT rooms, with
l. board; centrally located for business
people. 162 College av.. corner sixth.
TYPEWRlTERS.
u EMISGTON TYYEWRIrtkS - AL
IL ways the standard OF Comparison, al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
drcvements Typewriter paper and supplies
of all kinds. Machines for rent Wyckotf
Seamans d Benedict " East Fourth 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
FINANCIAL

M oNEf LOANED On life insurance pol
VI lcies, or bought. l.. p. Van Norman.
sl9t2 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
SNll TO $500 short-time loans procured
VIZ on personal property. Ohio Invest
men tCompany, Seventh floor, Globe Build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
IHE PEOPLES WANTS
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANrED-A location for res,aura.t
% and bakery: small town preferred. o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
IYPEWRlTERS.

IL ways the standard OF comparison, al
ways the best and always have the latest i'm
drcvements. Typewriter paper and supplies
OF all kinds. Machines for rent. Wyckotf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

w ANTED-Good staple line of goods to
sell on commission in Minnesota, Wis
RlCYCLM = 1894 March bicycle for soIe
~ CheaD for cash Add rncn 4 at -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

nRESSES, cloaks and wraps and chill
~ dren's dresses made at low prices; first
class work. 56S Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

EURSIIURE- For sale, combination
folding bed, hair mattress one cherry
ana one oak bedroom set springs, chiffonler,
rockers and chairs Brussels and ingram car.
pets, dishes. etc.; all clean and new. is East
Seventh st.
DiANO-Good upright piano; cash or
l. part payment on time; also diamond
ring. X 81, Globe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
MUNICIPAL COURTITErlS.
The "BIind Pig" Cases Postponed
VIM. Eich Discharged.

The examination of VIM. Powers,
Louis Walz and VIM. PREM, all of
Amboy, on the charge of selling liquor
without license, was to have been
held Tuesday, but by agreement of the
attorneys the cases were adjourned IN
til April Both, when they will come up
in the order above named.
Now that license has been voted at
Amboy, there is question whether
the village council will grant licenses
to these parties.
The case of VIM. Eich, who was
charged with assault in the second
degree upon his brother, was taken
up, and on motion of the county at
torney it was dismissed. This action
was taken because Of the fact that
the complaining witness, Mrs. Eich,
did not appear to care to have the
case go on. She furnished bail for
the young man the same day that she
had him arrested.
The court remarked: "You cannot
find mother who will prosecute her
own boy. 1t is against the motherly
instinct. They will sometimes COM
mence actions, but soon repent, and
seldom carry through the prosecu-
tiOnS -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
FIRE AND LIFE POLICIES.
The General Insurance Bill Before the
Senate Special Order.

The General Insurance Bill Before the
Senate as "a Special Order.
The special order of the day in the
senate was the general insurance bill
introduced by Senator Wyman. The
main feature of the bill in which all the
business men are interested will be the
new standard fire policy, which knocks
out the 80 per cent clause. The bill is
in every way more liberal toward the
insurers than the old law, and is gen.
orally believed to be better for the
companies.
To life insurance men one of the
most interesting points is the chapter
regulating assessment life companies to
have ON hand the amount of at least
one assessment. AS the matter stands
now nearly all of these companies can
show but few hundred dollars on
hand, and some of them nothing at al,
though they will issue a policy on a
mans life for So 900 if he desires it,
The bill also prescribes the minimum
number of members, and provides that
a company must pay the amount
agreed upon in the policy in case of
death, unless fraud can be shown in
some way. After disposing of 43 Sec
tions the senate laid the bill away
and will take it up again as special
order. Among the amendments
adopted was one reducing the salary of
the insurance commiss Oner and his as
sistant to $4,000 and 81, 500 respectively.
Other Senate Doings.
Senators Stevens and Pottgieser of
Ramsey county offered the senate petit
tions signed by thousands of railroad
employees asking that no legislation in
furious to the railroads be enacted, as a
cut in wages would probably be the re-
suit.
II. F. 80, the Schurmeier prison Ia
Dor bill, was passed by vote of 45 to
0. The bill went through under sus-
pension of the rules
The Pipestone normal school bill was
defeated, the vote being 10 to %. Sen
ator Miller, its author, made hard
fight for the measure, but without
avail.
Pottgieser's bill proposing an amend
ment to the constitution fixing the term
of the Office of the judge of probate at
four years was passed by vote of 80
to IL.
The senate, in committee of the
whole, took up H. F. 054, providing fol-
submitting to vote of the people as to
whether or not a constitutional conven.
ton should be called. 1t passed by a
close vote.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Owing to Lack of Funds, the Agent
is Temporarily Suspended.

A special meeting of the Humane
Society was held Monday to con-
slider the state of the finances. The
society has supported Humane Officer
Sheldon for four months, paying him
$50 a month, and the funds IN the
treasury are now exhausted. No help
has been received from the city. At
ter talking the matter over, it was
voted to suspend the agent for the
present, and an attempt will be made
to raise sufficient funds in some other
way.
In the future the society will re-
ceive the amount of the fines collect
ed for violations of the law in cases
started by the agent, although the
court costs will go into the city
treasury. With the fines now collect
ed and not yet received by the So
ciety, the latter will have sufficient
funds to only just pay what is now
due the society's agent, Mr.. Sheldon.
Mr.. Sheldon has done a good and
valuable work, and some way ought
to be devised so the city may con-
tinue to have the benefit of his SER
vices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

HARRY HAYWARD, convicted of
the most atrocious murder ever COM
mitted in the state, and for which
crime he is under sentence of death,
was given a carriage ride by the
sheriff of Hennepin county last Sun
day afternoon. 1t is not stated
whether this convicted murderer of
Miss Cling was furnished with a
bouquet of Easter flowers or not, but
to have made the the event as OBJ
noxious to respectable, law-abiding
citizens as possible he should have
been, and in conclusion he should
have been banqueted at the West,
with all the pomp of show and sem
timent possible to muster. Blixt,
whose part in the crime pales into in
significance when compared to the
man Hayward, is not permitted to
enjoy the refreshing sunlight and
sniff the delightful bracing air of a
charming Easter day, but while the
man who planned the murder of a
contiding girl was drinking Gods
pure sunlight into his crimSon-stain-
ed soul, the tool of his hellish crime
was holding communion with himself
in the confines of his dismal cell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
THE LEGISLATURE
House Judiciary Committee
Reports on the Ives I'M
parchment Case.
MAJORITY SAY HE'S GUILTY.
The Wyman Insurance Bill a
Special Order in the
Upper Branch.

ST. PAUL, April 12-The report of
the judiciary committee on the Ives in
vestigation, the report of the same com.
mittee on some As bills and the calendar
occupied the attention of the house
Thursday. In addition to the calendar
there was also passed the Wyman
banking bill, the house agreeing to the
senate amendment limiting the amount
to be loaned to bank directors to 10 per
cent of the capital stock and to other
patrons to Is per cent. The house also
concurred in amendments to the Schur-
meier prison labor bill
The Ives Impeachment.
At the opening of the morning ses-
sion the judiciary committee submitted
to the house the majority and minority
reports in the matter of the proposed
impeachment of Judge Frank Ives OF
the Fourteenth judicial district, and
without reading they were sent to the
printer in order that they might be
placed on members desks by Friday
night, when the house will consider
the reports and arrive at conclusion
concerning the matter of impeachment.
The committee stands 8 to s for i'm
parchment.
Schurmeier Bill Amended.
The Schumacher prison labor bill was
returned to the house from the senate
with an amendment allowing a number
of prisoners, equal to 10 per cent of the
total number of persons engaged in
that occupation in the state, to be put at
any one kind of work. This was one of
the main points of the jacobson bill,
and its adoption in the house at the
time the two bills were up as a special
order, was strongly opposed. The
number of workmen in any one indus
try is to be determined by commits
sion of three. The house concurred in
the amendment.
Passed Many Bills.
Over score of bills were passed by
the house during the day, one OF the
most important being the Hastings and
Dakota land forfeiture bill. The meas
ure re; eived 90 votes. Very little dis
cussion was INDUCED in, the roll calls
following each other in rapid success
sion Wright's blacklisting bill was
laid aside for further discussion, and
Fuller's bill to regulate the powers OF
county commissioners was defeated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
CUT THEM DEEP.
Joint Committee on Appropriations Re-
ports Bill.

Joint Committee on Appropriations Re-
ports a Bill.
The general appropriation bill, as
prepared by the joint subcommittee,
was submitted to the finance committee
of the senate and the appropriations
committee of the house at 1890. The
subcommittee has been working day
and night over the bills and has done
some heavy cutting, reducing the APP
preparations more than half, according
to outsiders interested The aggregate
amount of the appropriations submitted
to the committee to be included in the
omnibus bill was over 100000 Every
one of these bills has been gone over
separately, time after time, and all of
them have been reviewed seven or
ght times. AS final result of these
reviews the aggregate amount has been
reduced to $1,SO0,O0O, or more than
half This makes the aggregate appro-
priation reported $4,000 less than that
passed two years ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
STRIKES AND TRADE.

The commercial agencies continue
to report a general improvement in
trade, but that there are many obsta-
Giles to be overcome. r. G. Dun & Co.,
in their report for the week, say:
Progress toward better business con
tinues, but it is slow and meets many
obstacles. In speculative aspects and
in wholesale demand fo- goods the
week shows improvement. Money
markets are undisturbed and a little
more active. Among the chief obSta-
cles is the anxiety of operatives to
secure better wages, even while many
manufacturing works are running
without profit and others at the risk
of loss. In a number of establish
ments better wages have been con-
coded, thus increasing the purchasing
power of the people, but strikes have
largely over-balanced settlements,
several of Importance having thrown
about $1,000 workers out of employ
ment this week." Crop prospects are
not expected to have much effect on
trade for some time yet. Wheat con,
tlnues to remain depressed, notwith.
standing the many reports put in cir
culation that the surplus on hand is
not as great as has been generally
estimated. Of the shortage in the
cattle supply, Bradstreet'S says
drought, low prices, and hard times
within two weeks have resulted in a
shorter supply of cattle, prospect.
lively 30 per cent. more than last year
Live cattle are SLIGO higher per 1OC
pounds than last year, and 81 higher
than the lowest point this year
Dressed beef is q cents higher than
the average last year, the highest
since 1885. The comparative scarcity
of high-grade cattle is emphasized by
the fact that present quotations
when made in previous periods OF
scarcity, have never failed to bring &
supply when one existed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19

The present legislature of Mime
sofa seem to be making an endeavor
to win the championship for the en-
actment of useless and inexpedient
laws. If they pass all the pending
laws which mean nothing more nor
less than the numbering up of our
statutes with trash for the courts and
lawyers to weed out and cast aside,
they will surely carry away the belt.
The Minnesota legislature have be-
fore them now bill which is as pue-
rile in it's logic as it is useless in it's
purpose. 1t is bill exempting sub
scribers to newspapers from the neces-
sity of giving notice at the end of the
year for which they pay their subscrip-
tion, that they do not wish the paper
continued to be sent to them. Such a
measure, if strictly enforced, would
work Inconvenience and aggravation
to both publisher and subscriber, so
far as county papers are concerned.
Any newspaper man knows that about
ninety per cent of the subscribers to
his local paper desire the paper con-
tinued without an expressed renewal
of subscription each year, they to pay
at such times as to them is most con-
venient, and this arrangement is per-
fectly satisfactory to the publishers.
All of the county papers are conducted
on this principal. Besides, the oldest
principles of the law of contracts make
such statute absolutely unnecessary
Every citizen knows that if one party
tenders to another thing of any value
or benefit, and that other takes and
enjoys such benefits, the law creates
an implication Of promise to pay on
the part of the one who receives the
benefit. If publisher tenders his
paper through the mails to party,
and that party takes it from the post,
office, regularly, for term of months
or years, and accepts and enjoys the
benefit, he comes within the principle
of implied contract, above referred to,
and must pay; and, we have grave
doubts of the ability of the legislature
to abrogate this principle by the en-
actment of the law in question.
Another argument against the
measure is the fact that any
person can now, under the law
terminate his subscription to any
periodical by simply refusing to take
the.paper from the post office, and it
then becomes the duty of the post
moster to return it mark ed refused. y
So where is the need of the enact
ment of any further protection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
HISTC
SOCIETY.

There should be law against parad-
ing criminals under sentence of death
for murder on the public streets, and
especially of that hardened, sleek and
impudent class of which Hayward is
chief executive. Favoritism of this
kind is truly nauseating to the SEN
sibilities of respectable people, and
Sheriff Holmberg has done nothing in
this particular which will either ele-
vate him in the estimation of the
public or make him any the more
worthy Of public favors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
MERCANTILE co.
GEO KNUDSON PAYS FOR THE
STOCK THROUGH DEFAULT.
lie Bids in the Stock For 1inne-
apolis Stakeholder, Who Was Able
to Make Only the First Payment
Mr.. KnudsOn May Remain Here.

Mr.. Geo. Knudson, who bid in the
Mankato Mercantile company's stock
at the auction the other day, is now
the full owner of the stock. He did
not bid the stock in for himself, but
for one of the Minneapolis stock
holders. This gentleman furnished
him with $500 to make the first pay
ment and was to pay Mr.. Knudson's
expenses and then take the stock Off
of his hands and employ Mr.. Knudson's
son as manager. Mr. KnudSon car
ried out his part of the agreement and
bid in the stock at low figure, 50, 700,
and paid down the $500.
The Minneapolis stakeholder wa
unable to raise the balance required,
and when the day came for the final
payment Mr.. KnudSon was obliged to
take the stock himself Fortunately,
he had ample means and had no
trouble in producing the S., 200 cash.
He now has receipts from Trustee
Broom, of Minneapolis, for So, 700.
Mr.. KnudSOn had not intended to
become the owner of the stock and
would not have bid on it on his own
account. Said he to a FREE PRESS
reporter today:
"Now that L have the stock on my
hands, l think that l got it at bar
gain. l have not fully decided what
to do, whether to locate in MankatO
and continue the business, or to dis
pose of the stock. If were to sell it
at auction l think l could more than
get my money back, for although L
have not inyOiced the stock, it is
large one. l will decide in few days
what l will do. If decide to locate
in Mankato, shall sell my store at
Sleepy Eye, and my son will join me
here. l like Mankato, and have had
much encouragement to remain here
and conduct the store"
Mr.. Knudson will 60 to Minneapolis
tomorrow morning and buy large
stock of spring goods to add to the
stock. He may decide to auction off
the old stock, and start in with full
line Of new goods.
Besides the stock, the new owner
received two horses and a delivery
wagon and fine safe and office and
store fixtures. He is employing the
same force of clerks that were in the
store previous to the sale of the stock.
Mr.. Knudson is the kind of man
that Mankato likes to get, and we
hope that he will conclude to locate
here permanently
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
GOT SOr1E CONTRACTS.

e. @. Burdick has returned from
Winona, where he went to look after
some work for the Winona & st. Peter
railroad. He secured the contract for
three depots, one at ST. Charles, one
at Candy, and one at New Ulm. These
will cost about $4,000 each, and will
be frame buildings The lumber will
probably be furnished by Mankato
0aa1arc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-04-19
Oak From the Kearsarge.

ST. PAUL, April 12-Hon. J. B.
Wakefield has presented to the State
Historical society piece of oak from
the wrecked United States ship Rear.
sarge. 1t was sent to him by Robert
Stoker, assistant naval constructor al
Hampton Roads. Mr.. Stoker is from
New Ulm, and received his present ap
pointment through Mr.. Wakefield, dur.
ing the latter's congressional term.