davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

Notice of Forfeiture.

To E. o. Western, his grantees. assions bo,r.
executors, or administrator and all parties claim
ing under, from, by or through him:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned co.
oWneI WIN you In the mining claim known az the
West End" situated in Ely Mining District IN
coin County, State of Nevada. has performed the
WORK and made the expenditures on the said min.
Eng claim required by section 1924 OF the Revised
the years 1889. 1890, 81. 49, 93, and '04 and the
amount que from you. your grantees, assigns. or
administrator, etc, on account Of such expe pdi.
lures on SAID mining claim is the sum of one hun
dred and seventy Ave dollars (sl75.j
And II within ninety days after the publica ion
tnls notice you fail or refuse to contribute your
SAID proportion OF such expenditure as co-owner.
your interest In said claim will become the prop.
erty Of the subscriber nnder said sectjon aaSa
JOHN BINGHAM.
Dated Phoebe, Nevada. December 81, 1894,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03

Eagle Valley celebrated with a dance
there on Monday night, and adjourned then
to Panaca to resume the same kind of
festivity for Tuesday night.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1895-01-03
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:

The Arst semi-annusl examination for school
teachers certificates for Lincoln County for the
year 1922 VIII be held at my Office at the court house
in Phoebe on Monday, Tuesday and wednesday,
January It'll. sth, and 9th. All intending appii.
cants are hereby notified to he present at that time
WIN. CULvERWELL,
County School Superintendent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
SHE'S A BONE OF CONTENTION.
Rebecca Taylor Figures in the
North st. Paul School Middle.

The erstwhile quiet and peaceful vii
lage of North St Paul is in the throes
Of social, political and litigious up
heaVal over their school row. 1t can
not be said how many yards the neigh
bors out there don't want to play in,
but the total area runs into acres
The causes assigned for this tempest
in teapot-if one may refer to this
enterpriSlng suburb as an article of
tableware that is very useful and or
namental, but inclined to boil over on
occaSion-the causes are as varied as
the disputants are numerous. and these
latter are goodly part of the popula-
ton.
The leaders of the respective interests
are Mr.. Mclean, the deposed clerk of
the village school board, and President
Holmes, also of the same board and
still presiding; and the bone of con-
refer to a lady as an osseous remnant
in this accidental way-is said to be
Miss Rebecca Taylor. Mr.. Mclean, it
IS stated, wanted Miss Taylor for prin-
cipal of the village school, while the
ungallant Mr.. Holmes was on the
other side of the fence, and wanted a
man."
AS the dispute grew and expanded
until considerable part of the inhab-
itants of the village became involved,
a movement was made whereby Mr.
Mclean, by a vote of the Holmes fac
ton, was deposed from his office of
school clerk. He wanted to know by
what authority, cause or warrant this
action was taken, as was very natural,
and submitted his application for a writ
of quo warranto to Attorney General
ChlldS. That was a few days ago, as
was duly chronicled in the G. o b E.
Yesterday the warning factions from
the placid shores of Silver lake came
before the attorney general and he
heard them pro and con until the argu-
mentative material ran out. After due
consideration he declined to have his
official name appended to the petition
for quo warranto presented by Mr. Nc
Lean. He suggested that the matter
be adjusted among them amicably, and
sent them off with his blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
GOING BEHIND A JUDGMENT.
Judge Carr Seeking to Do 1t by
Order for Bill of ParticuI,rs

Order for Bill of Particulars
Judge Carr yesterday appeared be-
fore Judge Kelly in chambers, with a
view to asking for an order that will
raise nice point Of law in the in
solvency case of C. E. and D. l.. Dan
forth against the National Chemical
company, for which a receiver was ap-
pointed some time ago.
1t appears that F. B. Hart, of Min
neapolis, was attorney for the Nation
al Chemical company, and was allowed
to take judgment by default in Hen
nepin county for 81, $50 against the com-
pany, besides being given a note for
$500 for legal services. Judge Carr,
acting in behalf of other creditors,
wanted to know just how Hart came
to have such a large claim and de-
manded a bill of particulars, which
Hart refused, and it was for an order
to compel him to furnish such a bill
that Judge Carr appeared before Judge
Kelly.
Judge Kelly intimated that it would
require the presentat ton of some good
authorities to convince him that it was
right to go behind a judgment unless
it could be shown that it was OBJ
tanned by collusion and fraud. Judge
Carr said he could furnish authorities
on the point and went away to pre-
pare to sustain his position, saying
that he would make formal application
for the order in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
ZIMMERMAN STRIKES.
He Replies to GaIIicL,s Stnte-
ments Regarding Him. 500

Police Officer, Zimmerman. of75the,
Ducas street station detail, was quit.
Wrathy yesterday over the stony ~
prosecuting Capt" Gallick, or THAI h.l
him. To G b e reporter Mr.. lRi1lI-
norman said last night: -
In the whole matter 1 did simply
plain duty in obeying the orders of my
bring the man Fine to the mager's'
would not come the first time, and l
the way up Fine asked what he should
the truth, as he would proba biyts beg
put under oath, and if he swore faIss
it would be a serious matter. 1 also,
went after Ike Carness and Goldstein
and I heard the three fix UP their
story between themselves, evidently to
shield Gallick. I have never threat
ened any of the men,
What about Gallick'S statement
that you were the instigator of the
whole trouble?" asked the reporter.
well, / never had any difficulty or
controversy with Gallick, and so have
no reason to prosecute him. All three
admitted to me that they had paid
Gallick money for the permits. It
would be an easy matter for the police
department to make Gallick all the
trouble he wants to shoulder for a
long time to come. I am not afraid
of his talk in any way, as he is powers
less to hurt me-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
POLICE COURT ROUNDUP.
Raft Of Petty Offenders of All
Sorts.

Mrs. Ryan was given a ninety-day
sentence for drunkenness in the police
court yesterday, but the sentence was
suspended to allow her to leave the
city. Mrs. Ryan has just finished a
thirty-day visit to Como, where she is
by no means a stranger.
Hattie Haas, a young girl of seven
teen, has been arrested on a warran,
Tor disorderly conduct sworn out by
her mother Hattie had developed 4.
and her mother felt that the lesson of
an arrest might bring the girl to &.
sense OF duty. Mrs. Haas did not de-
sire to prosecute the charge, and, on
her request and eXplanat ton Hattie,
was discharged.
James j. MeCafferty, the attorney,
is suing August Xix in the civil
branch of the municipal court to re-
cover SIo for professional services il.
defending one Youngquist at the re-
quest of Xix.
1t was reported at the central police
station yesterday that a special off,
Ger at the 500 freight depot, corner
of Fourth and John streets, had dis
covered hidden under the platform a
lady's skirt, waist and hat. The skirt
and waist are black, and of a rich
wooden material. The hat is also of
excellent quality. 1t is presumed that
the articles We're placed where found
by tTamps or sneak thieves.
Ed Lofestad, charged with assault
and battery in having vehemently
chased number of small boys who
broke his windows while playing ball
on the West Side, was yesterday dis
charged by Judge Twohy.
Robert Bohanan the negro who il
said to have cut and robbed a German
near Lake Phalen and who was him>
self cut in return, was before the police
court yesterday charged with assault
with intent to rob. The case was con-
timed until the 18th
Toni Smith and the three other little,
boys, who were charged Tuesday with
stealing a, chicken, were again before
Judge Twohy yesterday. 1t appeared
that while playing ball, one Of the boys
of the boys conffscated and sold a
chicken. The conclusion of the story
will be heard Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

Ing reduced railroad rates to and from
ST. Paul during the state fair, was re-
ceived and referred to a, joint commit
tee, the assembly being represented by
Messrs. Johnson, Arosin and Van
Slyke.
A communication from the mayor
called attention to a letter from the
secretary CT the American Society OF
Municipal Improvement, which is to
meed in Cincinnati Sept. II. The letter
was a request that this city designate
Representatives of the city govern
ment to attend the convention The
communication was referred to MeSsrs.
Lewis and Parker.
The contract for painting and repair
ing the Mississippi street bridge was
awarded to Charles Stone, the lowest
bidder. The contract price is $4.3S1.50.
Messrs. Arosin, RearGcn and Johnson
voted mo- and the resolution was de-
clared lost, as it required six votes, or
two-thirds Of the assembly. But MIR.
johnson at cnce changed his vote to
the affirmative. and the contract was
awarded in spite of Messrs. Arcsin
and Reardon, who regard the proposed
Improvement as eXtraVagant-
The adverse report of the board OF
public works On the preliminary order
for paving East Fifth street, from Wa
basha street. to Broadway, recon-
mending that the Improvement be de-
ferred until next spring, was referred,
on motion of MIR. Parker, to the COM
mittee On streets, in order TO give the
property owners a hearing, as it is
claimed that many of them want the
work done this year.
The ordinance empowering the cor
poration attorney to employ necessary
help to compile and ccdify all existing
general ordinances, was passed. 1t
provides that only one man shall be
employed, and that the work shall be
done within a period of three months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
NEW BIDS FOR FUEL
For State Institutions Ordered
by the Commission.

The board of commissioners for the
purchase of state supplies, consist
ing OF Gov. Clough, Auditor Dunn
and Treasurer Koerner, met yesterday
to consider the bids for furnishing
fuel for the state institutions for the
coming year. After examination the
board rejected all bids and ordered
advertisement anew.
Several of the bidders asked to with
draw their bids and others asked per
mission to amend by increasing their
quotations. The conditions were un-
satisfactory all around, and a new
deal was ordered
The new bids will be received at
the state auditors office up to O. clock
September 2. The commissioner added
to the specifications La Sale, viii
m1ngton and Spring Valley and illinois
COAL. The amount of coal of all kinds
required for the different institutions
is as follows: st. Peter hospital, 4.O75
tons; Rochester hospital, 1890 tons;
Fergus Falls hospital, $3.50 tons; cap.
1tol $50 tons; Fari5ault institutes.
LII tons; Red Wing reform school,
1,sO0 tons; Soldiers Home, 1910 tons:
st. Cloud reformatory, 1853 tons: uni
versity, 2,460 tons; Experiment sta
ton, st. Anthony Park, 10 tons; Owa-
tonna state school, SEQ tons; total,
2S079 tons.
Specifications are on file in the Office
OF the state auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
FIRST CENSUS BULLETINS IS
SIZED by SECRETARY eF
Su.rD dsIlt
,uTtf0
INDICATE large GROWTH %
IN DULUTH SINCE THE TAKING
or THE GOVERNMENT ClENIt
SITS q iI.H--
IN OTHER LEADING
The Population Has Also Been
Swelied From Five to Twenty
PEI 5-Y5O =

The first installment of census bull
letins was issued by Secretary of State
Berg yesterday afternoon. The bull
letins were two in number. The first,
as stated in yesterdays GIL o e it
would be, was for Duluth and shows a
larger increase than the most san
guine friends of the Zenith City had
looked for. Even after making due
allowance for the increase derived
from new territory annexed since the
taking of the governmental census in
1890, there still remains a gain for the
city proper of 1893 since that year.
The annexed territory made gain of
like proportion. The population of
New Duluth is 1886, against Bis in
$780,
Bulletin No. 2 gives the populations
Of Winona, Red Wing, Rochester,
Mankato and Saltwater, and all show
gratifying gains. The most marked
proportionately are those of Red Wing
and Rochester, which approximate "A
per cent on the figures of 1890, these
cities having had a population five
years ago of 1924 and 1921 respective
ly. The largest numerical gain in the
five cities included in Bulletin No. 2
1S,2OS in 1890 to 20,649 in the present
census. Mankato has gained AGO and
Saltwater 752 during the same period.
The official figures will be a source
of considerable surprise to a good
many who have been reading and re-
lying on the "sure enough guesses
that have been made from time to
time by certain newspapers claiming
to be possessed of authentic" infor-
nation. If the offers made at St. Paul
and Minneapolis totals come no nearer
the real thing than did those pertain
ing to the cities mentioned above.
there is additional establishment in
store for the credulous The lowest
ratio of gain IS that of Mankato, about
per cent. Applying this ratio to the
Twin Cities would give st. Paul about
100000 and Minneapolis $4,000. The bull
letins will tell better, and from ex-
per1ences had it is just as well to
wait for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
SEEKING LOVES RELEASE.
His Attorney to Swear Out Writ
of Habeas C0rDus

soThey 10 swear Out Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
e. NJ. Card, one Of the attorneys for
Charles R. Lowe, now held to the
grand jury on the charge of murder in
the third degree for having criminalIy
neglected Miss Bergh in her last ill
ness, announces that he will soon at
tempt to secure loves release on a.
writ OF habeaS corpus. Before insti-
tuting these proceedings, however.
Mr.. Card proposes to set aside one of
the two complaints against his client.
The first complaint charges Lowe with
being accessory after the fact, DIR.
Johnson, the principal, being charged
with killing Miss Bergh by means of
a criminal operation. The second COM
plant, on which Lowe is now held,
charges the latter with murder in the
third degree, independently of DR..
johnson, and by neglect instead of by
criminal operation.
In order that the first complaint NAV
not retain Lowe in Jail in case he
should be cleared through the habeas
corpus proceedings, Mr. Card intends
to have this complaint dismissed. He
maintains that if one complaint hold
the other must be void County At
torney Butler thinks that the first COM
plant may be set aside. The point
will, perhaps, come up today before
Judge Twohy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
BATTERY ass GHOST
VIII Walk Tonight at the ArIsaOry
-Rumors Anoat.

-RumOrs Ahoat.
The Battery A matter is rapidly as
Stunning a shape when some definite
outcome of the discussion concerning
it may be expected. Notwithstanding
it's supposed demise by virtue of Adjt.
Gen. Muehlberg's order mastering it
out of the service. the battery has a
host that will not down, apparently.
-omorrow evening at o'clock sharp
a meeting of the members Of the bat
terry will be held at Armory hall to
take the requisite steps towards pre-
senting to Gov. Clough their petition
for reinstatement.
Sergeant Kelly, who was chosen cap
tain of the battery, and whose COM
mission as such was held up until the
mastering out order was made, will
be assisted in the presentation of his
case by Capt. Glenn. All the matters
relating to the affair, from the ques-
ton of veracity between Sergeant KEEL
ly and Assistant Adjt. Gen. Bevans
as to what was said concerning the
condition Of the officers at Camp Lake
view, down to the final order in which
the difficulty eliminated, will doubt
less have an airing
There seems to be a general DISPOSE
ton en- the part of the members of
the state militia to have a thorough
investigation so that no injustice may
be suffered by any one. At the same
time rumor has a thousand tongues
bringing in their several tales. One
statement was that Minneapolis was
to form second battery to take the
place of Battery A. Adjt Gen. Muehl-
berg says it will not be done, as he
will not permit it,
Another story heard yesterday was
that W. H. Angel, executive clerk in
the governors Office, was at the head
OF movement to organize a new bat
terry in this city. Mr.. Angel was seen
last night by a G o b e reporter, and
questioned about it. He Iaughingly
declared that it was the first he had
heard of it and disclaimed any knowl-
edge of military affairs at all. He
added, with his customary diffidence
and modesty, that it required a good
man to command a battery, and i'm
piled that he did not so regard him
SELF IN that connection. He said there
was nothing whatever in the story.
ANY one familiar with Mr. Angel
knows there is little of the military
makeup about him.
The meeting tomorrow night will
PROBABLY bring form out of chaos and
urge matters to a focus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
A. o. III. PICNIC.
Excellent Programme of Sports
Arranged.

The eleventh annual picnic and
games under the auspices of the A. ..
II. this year promises to eclipse any
of previous years. 1t will be held at
Como park tomorrow. The committee
of arrangements has completed its
work and left nothing undone that
would add to the pleasure of the occa-
sion. Every kind of device that would
furnish innocent amusement for the
picnickers, especially the women and
children, will be at hand, while any
event known to field and track viii
be diversion for the men. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be served on
the grounds. The Daughters of Erin,
auxiliary to the A. o. H, will be in
charge. During the afternoon the Hi
herman band will give a concert on
the lawn, and the pavilion will be
given over to dancing during the day
and evening. The following pro-
gramme of athletic games has been
scheduled to be given at l o'clock
p. m:
One hundred yards dash, running
high jump, 120-yards hurdle race, sack
race, 22o-yards run, running, broad
jump, running hop, step and jump,
quarter-mile race, three standing
jumps, and many others, including
tug of war between divisions Of the
A o. H, the even number divisions
against the odd number divisions. The
keenest rivalry will be shown in this
contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
OPENING THE SEMINARY.
A Great Catholic Event Soon to
Take Place.

On Wednesday, Sept 4, will take
place the formal opening of ST. Paurs
new Catholic seminary, founded by j.
j. Hill. This opening will doubtless be
as important an event as has ever oc-
CURED in the Catholic Northwest. In
vitations have been sent to representa-
tive Catholics and prominent friends of
higher education throughout the coun-
try. 1t is anticipated that almost every
one of the leading clergymen of the
by Mgr. Satolli, papal delegate to
America. With the monsignor will
come the entire faculty of the great
Catholic university at Washington
Archbishop Satolli VIII offfciate at high
mass in the seminary chapel at 10 a. m.
In the evening the elaborate opening
exercises will be given in the seminary
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
HE GOT HIS MAN,
But the Prisoner BaII<s and Re-
fuses to Pass ST. Paul.

1t was mentioned in yesterdays
Sioux City, had gone to Saltwater in
quest of young man alleged to have
stolen a diamond. The young man is
]. E. Myers, alias Adolpn MyeIs. He
was readily located in Saltwater, and
did not refuse to accompany the sher-
if to this city. Arriving here, how
ever, he refused to go further without
requisition papers. He was therefore
lodged in the county Jail, awaiting
Davenport's return with the papers.
Myers is said to have hired the dia-
mond, valued at S75, from Hallenbuch
Brothers, of Sioux City, in order to
decorate himself when attending a ball.
The accused man explains that he
rest is not justified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
NO ONE TO BLAME
For the Death of Roman, Say the
Jurors.

An informal inquest was held yes
terday morning at the undertaking
rooms of O'Halloran &, Murphy over
the remains Of Charles Roman, the
Swede porter whose mangled remains
We're found on the Northern Pacific
tracks Wednesday morning. Deputy
Coroner Mcnamara related what facts
he had been able to discover, no wit
nesses being sworn. DR.. Mcnamara
ascertained yesterday, before the in
quest, that Roman had been seen as
late as midnight Tuesday. He was
then in saloon, and much intoxicated.
The doctor had found nothing in the
appearance of the body to suggest
that Roman had met with foul play
previous to falling under the wheels.
There was every reason to believe that
the latter had spent his money about
saloons before midnight, and that while
intoxicated he wandered down upon
the tracks, The jury took the same
view of the matter, and returned
verdict that Roman met his death by
being crushed by train. No blame
was attached to any one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Hubby Deserted Her.

Emma Decker yesterday filed a COM
plant in a suit for divorce from her
husband, William Decker, to whom
she was married in 1888 at Salamanca,
N. Y. Her complaint is that William
deserted her, and she wants to resume
her maiden name. Mrs. Decker is
thirty-one and her husband thirty-two
years of age. They have two children,
the custody of which she asks the
court to give her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
ERICKSON A NUISANCE.
And His Wife BiameIess for Try
ing to Ahase IT

c. R. Erickson was again in the mn
nlclpal court yesterday on the charge
OF beating his wife. 1t is said that Mrs.
Erickson is most respectable woman,
and that Erickson is in the habit of in,
dulging in sprees which end in the
abuse of his better half. The accused
man tried to justify himself by claim
ing that his wife was tired of him
and wanted TO get him out of the way
not an unnatural or unreasonable de-
sire on her part. perhaps, under the
The court interrupted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
until 10 o'clock a. M, Monday, Aug.
street, beyond the city limits, accord
ing to plans and specifications in the
Office of the county surveyor.
Bids must be addressed TO Robert ~
Smith, Chairman of the Board, and
Endorsed Bids for Filling Marsh en-
Rice Street" and accompanied by a
bond in an amount not less than 70
per cent of the bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. BY order of the Board,
d. NJ. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
NO NEWS FROM SMITH.
The Insurance mmfssioner,s
Family Gone to Attend Him

Assistant Insurance Commissioner
Lightbourn stated yesterday, in regard
to the health of Insurance Commission
Ser Smith, that he had not heard from
MIN for several days and did not know
OF ms pelng any worse, or in an alarm
ing or critical condition. Mr.. Smiths
family left Sunday evening for Rich
land Center, Wis, where he has been
Tor several weeks under medical treat
ment but no word had been received
OF any change in the invalids condi-
ton. Mr.. Lightbourn expects to hear
In a 6av M. two $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

Twelfth street in which happened to
be lodging two young friends of SINH
lar taste but opposite sex. Attorney
McGhee, ever the champion of the
personal rights and liberties of the
citizen, appeared for the young men,
and secured a continuance of their
case until Tuesday.