davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-27

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y.nrt m StnN'S; IL, E2a"S o. money
iuez, Een E,ISr and Gontession 9nd ~ tbSe
fact that they were beaten out was du.
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NJ t%''' !" M @ w." w. d, ~ 'm Wy poohS'
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'if6 II Gapns,i Ven coa Ma'1 I,arn, MAJ
AHLoH ~, tlN ,t\opitp' 90 10 l. thlrd' lnhe,
;pn'a. KUN Cleveland ana CHESS RoSan
also ran.
second race--Ihe Bramhle stakes for .
Seht-olus, WIN Fl'oWl added hNe-eighths of
a mile, Marsan, II! tChorn), TO !, won;
Lady lneZ, 70 O.. Weber, even, second;
tIen Eder, ll6 u'reemanJ, even, third.
'1lme 1906. Cotton King and Concession
o ran.
IIird Tacc-SiN furlongs. High Test, 97
kim. to /, won; Readina l.2
lie | S.n), to . second; Francis Pope iGI
a N, II to /. third. Time, l:l9i.. w. l..
o. NG, Billy Bennett Aunt Ida and Joe
in re-a also ran.
an miles race-Oue and one-sixteenth
ed Prnces,w" las sRerssn srnhetl ye Syen, Moa
1:54. MJcCI9int " tn'i MIA STfrrG9na' fr9,,,a'
u ran. Torma 'aarI Sai,ina NJ Girl III, aiHo,
3 Fifth r. mo- '''' '"'"S '''' "''o
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-27

At the weekly roll of the Social Bowling
club on the Royal alleys last evening the
following scores were made:
Strikes Tot
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-12-19
.Yhg Handkerchief Carnival.

Switzerland, Ireland and Japan contributed to this
Handkerchief Show. You might pay from five cents up
to several dollars; but that's not to the point We are
willing that you should 60 everywhere else and try to
better them, and then come here Your better iudg-
ment will do the rest
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-12-19

III 1VVI q LII SOO uIIOI III
Several dozen novelty dress patterns including every fashionable
fabric Of the attention gift buyers
can't what $2 SIS will stylish eryiceabe
gift until you see these dress patterns
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-12-19
ACCDpt This rs I'm Invitation

We will be glad to see everyone that comes whether
they buy not thousand things are here to inter-
est YOU Our clerks are instructed to tell you about
them. Christmas shoppers who do not call liable
to make mistake.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-06

Three Rings! Two Stages! HaIf-Mile Seating Capacity 2G,OO0!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
ALIENS SHUT OUT.
Window Glass Workers Adopt a
PrOhibitOry Tax.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 15.-The ma
tional convention of the window glass
workers today put up the bars against
foreign glass blowers by adopting a
resolution increasing the initiation fee
from $500 to $500. 1t is further pro-
vided that the applicant for member
ship must have been a resident of this
country for five years pr.&r to his APP
pilcatfon; that during that time he
shall not have 8orked in any glass
house, and that he shall be a natural
lied citizen of the United States. Ex--
President James Campbell took the
floor at the opening and declared that
the threats made by Secretary-Treas-
urer Hayes did not amount to any
thing, and that the association was in
no danger of losing it's funds by leav-
ing the knights of Labor. He based
his arguments on the fact that the
window glass workers were charter
members Of the Knights of Labor,
consequently when the resolution Of
fered by President Burns, to pay the
back per capita tax to the Knights of
Labor, came up, it was votGf down by
n1ne-tenths vote, and a resolution
to defer payment Indefinitely was car
r1ed. Another resolution, to take the
headquarters to Indiana for two years
and then to New for two years, was
voted down almost unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
Too Dry for the Cows.
MOB OF 200 ADVANCING.
Troops Ordered Out to Protect. n
Kentucky Murderer.

Troops Ordered Out to Protect. n
Kentucky Murderer.
WINCHESTER, KY, July 15.-The
Jail tonight is surrounded by 100
armed men, the county judge having
received warning that a mob was
coming to lynch Bob Huggard, a
mulatto who is accused of having
assaulted a young woman south of
here Saturday. The negro was cap
tured by a mob and shot in the arm
by a relative of the girl, and was
taken to the woods, where the mob
began stripping the bark from a
sappling with which to form a rope
and lynch him. The marshal of
Ford appeared, however, and car
ried off the trembling culprit, the
mob desisting on the threat of prose-
cution for murder. At 1910 a. m.
this (Tuesday) morning a mob of
200 arrived south of the city and
hitched their horses. Electric lights
are turned out and the city is in
darkness. The Winchester division
of the Kentucky staote guard has
been ordered out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

persons had left the city and could not
be found. But the long-headede sheriff
wants his 81 fee and mileage for each
just the same. When the bill was pre-
sented some time ago, it was referred
to the committee ON claims. This COM
mittee returned it yesterday without
any recommendation, Commissioner
McCarron remarking that he thought
it a subject that should be considered
by the whole board.
Mayor Smith wanted to know what
the law on the question of the collection
of personal property taxes was. Au-
ditor Sullivan read the law, which pro-
vides that the sheriff shall levy on the
property. The mayor thought that in
asmuch as no levies had been made, the
sheriff was not entitled to anything.
He had not done his duty
Deputy Sheriff Giberton explained
that the reason no levies were made
was because it was thought the law
would not hold. and besides if leased
goods-furniture bought on the install
ment plan-were levied on it would get
the sheriff into a bad box.
The opinion of County Attorney But
Ter, based on the opinion of Attorney
General Childs. was then submitted.
1t was to the effect that the claim of
the sheriff was legal, as the law stands.
But Mayor Smith still maintained that
he did not consider it a just claim and
thought the court should be required to
pass upon it before it was allowed.
1t was finally laid over until the next
regular meeting.
The beauty of the law relating to the
collection of delinquent personal prop
erty taxes will become apparent when
it is known that the expense bills for
the collection of the 5000 of delinquent
taxes of this kind thus far collected
this year aggregate something like
$500. The treasurer gets a rake-off of
per cent, the clerk of court gets %
cents each for making out the war
rants, and the sheriff 81 each and mile
age for serving them and collecting in
one case in fifty. County Treasurer
Edmund had a little bill in yesterday
for his per cent, and it went through
without any question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

just before 10 o'clock, an equally mr.
gent message to call on a sick woman
out on Rice street. After seeing this
woman, DR.. Hanley went down to his
office, corner of Fourth and Wabash
streets, so as to be present there dur
ing his regular Office hour, from IL to
II. He intended to go to the Hampton
house later on. At 80 he received
another telephone message asking him
when he was going to see the sick
woman on Third street. Nothing, how
ever, was said of her being poisoned.
The message came, not from Officer
Goven, but directly from the operator
at the station. Just before noon Land
lord Gair says that he once more
urged Goven to arouse the authorities
About half an hour later, or at 12:25
the officer admits that he called up the
station for the third time. This mes
sage was received, but DR.. Hanley
could not be found at his office. Other
physicians were then sought. When
the first arrived the suicide had al
ready breathed her last. After leaving
his office DR.. Hanley says that he be-
thought himself of the Hampton house
case, which he did not believe was i'm
portant. He reached the patient at
12:45. She was dead. He states that
had he known the nature of the case
he would hive dropped everything
else and attended to it at once.
1t seems clear that, in spite of the
urgent effort made by the landlord of
the Hampton house to impress the po-
lice with the knowledge that poison
had been taken and that the case
was most urgent, such information
was not effectively transmitted. Thus
neither the central station nor Dr.
Hanley was aware that the matter
was in any way connected with poison
or suicide. Officer Goven was very
unwilling to relate the part that he
took in this affair, and only consented
under pressure from his superiors.
His story is given above in its final
form. Two hours, in a case of pois-
oning from morphine or arsenic, may
be the difference between life and
death. 1t is impossible now to deny
that this wretched young woman
might have been rescued from a dis
graceful death had some one, who
ever it may be, been less perfunctory
in the performance of his duty, and
realized that a human life was at
stake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
Balance
JUSTICE FEES SHAVED

A bill of SO, presented by William
Rodger, justice of the peace on Waba-
sha street. and one for a like amount
presented by J. r. Blackwell, Justice
of the peace at Hamline, were cut In
two. The bills were for fees for draw
Ing grand jurors, and the coun-
ty attorney some time ago advised the
board that there was no law requiring
payment. The board decided to fix the
compensation at $1.5O instead of So a
day.
A bill of $40 for dictionaries for the
county officials was disallowed.
f Commissioner Moritz offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted, directing
the county engineer to ascertain the
cost of filling in the Rice street road at
the bridge near McCarTon lake, as the
bridge is in a dangerous condition and
must be replaced by either new bridge
or the filing in of the Doggy hollow.
A number of orders for the refunding
of taxes were passed.
The bond of Andrew Henderson as
deputy coroner was approved. Hen
derson's commission, signed by Cor
oner Whitcomb, was dated Feb. "a last
The board adjourned to meet again
at 1:30 today to consider the personal
property tax list, and will meet with
the board of equalization at o'clock
At this latter meeting the tax levy es-
innate will be considered and acted on.
BIG FEE BILL STOPPED.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday the bill of
Sheriff Chapel for $2,5& for fees for
serving warrants on persons owing de-
Iinquent personal property taxes was
again a subject of discussion. The pc
cuiiar part of the affair is that not
dollar has been collected from the pep
pie on whom these particular warrants
were served In many cases the war
rants were not even served. because the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.

Al, 36O-Julia Ristow VS.. John Ristow;
motion of plaintiff for judgment for
1870 alimony denied. Judge Brill.
81, 693-Charles E. Chapel VS.. The
Board of County Commissioners;
judgment for $240. Judge Otis.
NEW CASES.
81, 297-David Sanford VS.. Frederick
r. Sanford ct al; action to quiet title.
81, S00-Reuben F. Little VS.. The Oma-
ha Railroad; action to recover $64, 1888
damages for loss by fire alleged to
have originated from one of defend
ants locomotives.
,S01-George w. Gerard VS.. Daniel
A. J. Baker ct al; action to- quiet title.
81, S02-Asher Matthews VS.. Eastern
Railway Company of Minnesota; ac-
ton for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries.
6, S06-H. K. Richardson VS.. A. Bier
man; action to recover 81, $50 alleged to
be due on note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
"A LAWYERS BREAK
Causes Julia Ristow, n Recent
Divorce, Plenty of Trouble

Causes Julia Ristow, a Recent
Divorce, Plenty of Trouble.
Judge Brill yesterday filed an order
denying the motion of Julia Ristow
for a judgment and to be allowed to
levy an execution for the recovery of
$3.50 unpaid alimony granted her by or
der of the court when she secured a
divorce from her husband, John Ris-
tow, in 1891. The case is little pecu-
liar, and Judge Brill attached the fol-
lowing interesting memorandum to his
order:
'In an action for divorce 1t seems to
be contemplated that if the allowance
made in the final Judgment is to be en-
forced by execution or is to be called
a lien upon defendants property, the
judgment itself must so provide The
judgment in this case granted limited
divorce to the plaintiff and fixed the
alimony at a certain amount to be
paid monthly by the defendant, but no
provision was made in the judgment
for enforcing payment of the alimony
by execution or otherwise, as would
have been proper, and there was no
right reserved to enter any further
judgment. Judgment was entered ac-
cording to the form prepared by the
attorney who was then acting for the
plaintiff and who had conducted the
case for plaintiff to judgment, and who
now appears for the defendant in the
same action, opposing his former eli
emf in her effort to realize the fruits
of the judgment.
''The former judgment was the final
judgment Of the court, and 1 do not
know Of any provision of law or any
practice-and have been referred to
none-warranting another judgment In
the same action.
eff the provisions of the latter clause
of section 4S10, Statutes 1894, apply to
limited divorces, as counsel for the de-
PENDANT claims, and is probably the
case. the remedy by contempt proceed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
TELLTALE ELECTRICITY
Instrumental in the Trapping Of
n ENOuIG-Be Burglar.

Ed Preston, alias Joyce, formerly an
employee of the st. Paul Cycle company,
corner of Wabasha and Fourth streets,
was neatly caught by an electric.
alarm last night while attempting to
rob the cycle company's store Of
number of cyclometers and other valu-
BILE bicycle goods. officer j. Hennessey
saw Preston hanging around about
10 o'clock. A few minutes later Pres
ton descended the stairs under MuSset-
ters drug store and raised a window
leading into the basement of the bicy-
Gle store. Preston had been discharged
for pilfering and was suspected of
stealing articles that nave been missed
lately. A trap was set for him. When
he raised the window an electric bell
rang up stairs, where two men were
awaiting him. He was allowed to
come up stairs and gather his booty in
several convenient packages. Then he
was confronted by his old employer,
and assistant, and Officer Hennessy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

ings would seem to be the only remedy
for enforcing the payment of alimony
where no provision is made for en-
forcement in the judgment itself, ex-
cept that the plaintiff probably might
maintain an action for the recovery of
the alimony allowed and unpaid.
I'm this case, however, contempt pro-
ceedings were instituted against the
defendant in 1893. and it would seem
to be necessary that the order of March
%, 1893, which denied the plaintiffs
motion to punish the defendant for
contempt, be disposed of on an appli-
cation to the judge who made that or
der, before other proceedings in con-
tempt could be instituted. That order
is still in force in this case and is not
affected by anything done in another
action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
SAVED FROM LYNCHERs.
Two Brutal Chicago ConstabIes
Rescued From q Mob,

CHICAGO, July 15.-Herman Kreuck-
stein and Frederick Stumpf, two con-
stables, had narrow escape from
lynch1ng tonight at Lasalle street and
Chicago avenue. The men had seized
a trunk belonging to Mrs. Sesame and
Mrs. Julia Grupp, a daughter of Mrs.
Sesame. When the constables started
to carry away the trunk the women
followed them. The constables struck
them in the face, knocking them down,
and beat them .again when they had
struggled to their feet. A large
crowd gathered around them and mat
ters became so threatening for the con-
stables that they drew their revolvers.
This incensed' the crowd still more and
there were loud cries of lynch Them"
A detail of police from Chicago avenue
station rescued the constables just in
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
INSOLVENCY LAWS
ARE TREATED OF IN TWO OPIN-
IONS BY THE SUPREME
COURT.
FORMER OPINION MODIFIED.
OF RELEASES OF INSOLV-
ENTS.
AMBIGUOUS, DOUBTFUL LAWS
Of Building Associations Cannot
Work Against Contracts
Made in Good Faith.

Three decisions were handed down
py the supreme court yesterday. In
the case of William J. Hahn VS.. r. L.
Penney, the court reverses ITSELF an
opinion having being rendered some
time since, in which the order of the
lower court was reversed, and in the
opinion given now the order is
affirmed. The syllabus of the case fol-
lows:
William J. Hahn, as assignee of
State bank, respondent, VS.. R. L. Pen
ney, as assignee of American Exchange
Bank, appellant.
1. The rulings of the trial court
specified in the third and fifth divis-
ions of the former opinion and syl1a-
bus in this case, though erroneous,
held to be error without prejudice, on
account of certain admissions in the
answer.
2. Whether or not evidence of repu-
tation is competent to prove either
solvency or insolvency, quere
But held, such evidence is compe.
tent, as tending to prove notice or
want of notice of insolvency, or cause
or want of cause to believe the reputed
party insolvent
3. The ruling of the trial court speci-
fled in the second division of said for
mer opinion and syllabus, though err
roneous, held not sufficiently prejudi-
cial to justify a reversal
4. In all other respects former opin-
ION adhered to. Order affirmed.
CAVITY, J.
William Nicolay, respondent, VS.. J..
II. Mallory and F. S. Bean, appellants.
In insolvency proceedings under the
Insolvency law of 1881, a judgment was
entered releasing the insolvents from
all claims held by. the creditors filing
releases. A creditor filed a claim and
a release of the same and took a divf-
dend. He held another separate and
distinct claim, secured by mortgage.
Which he did not file, and on which he
received no dividend.
Held, while the personal liability of
the lnsolvent was released as to this
claim, the mortgage security was not.
z. On the trial Of an action to set
aside a transfer of property on the
ground that it was made with intent
to defraud the creditors of the trans
ferer, the inquiry should generally be
allowed to take a wide range. and
cross examination. Judgment reversed
for failure to observe this rule.
3. The declarations or admissions OF
one conspirator are not admissible
against another, unless made in furth-
erance of the common design, so as to
be a part Of the res gestae. Judgment
reversed. CAVITY. J.
Peter McDonough, respondent, VS..
HIennenin Comfy Catholic Pu;I5ino
and Loan Association appellant.
The bylaws of a mutual building
and loan association We're ambiguous
and of doubtful meaning, but the as
ISOLATION and its members had always,
by uniform and we'll understood
course Of dealing, given a practical
construction to these bylaws.
Held, as applied to contracts entered
into between the association and its
members during such course of deal
Ing, such construction Of the bylaws
must control. Order reversed.
g.. CAVITY. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
Funds for the Irish Party.

NEW YORK, July 15.-At a meeting
of the trustees of the Irish National
Federation of America, held today,
John D. Crimmins, the t<4asurer, was
instructed to cable $1,000 in aid of the
election fund of the Irish parliament
tary party. Steps were also taken to
reach rich sympathizers with the Irish
cause who now are absent from the
city. 1t is expected that an additional
$1,000 will be cabled by the end of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
Farm Hands Wanted

By the farmers of Minnesota and North
Dakota. The Northern Pacific will
sell on and after July Is, harvest hand
tickets to those wanting to work in
the harvest fields. These tickets
will be sold to parties of five or
more on one ticket, second-class, limited
to continuous passage. Will sell tick
cts to points between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Pembina, Leeds,
Cakes, Edgeley and Jamestown. Price,
s. per passenger. Stone, City Ticket
Agent, 1872 East Third street, st. Paul,
MCNEIL, City Ticket Agent, 10 Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
AUDITOR SULLIVAN SAYS THE
LEVY CAN BE SHAVED 4-1O
OF A MILL
ON THE COUNTY ESTIMATES
If THE CITY WILL FOLLOW
SUIT A FULL MILL CAN BE
KNOCKED OFF,
FUND ESTIMATES ITEMIZED
Dangerous Condition of the Rice
Street Bridge VIII BE
Looked Into.

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday
County Auditor Sullivan presented
an estimate on which to base the
tax levy for the year 1896. In sub
hitting the estimate, the auditor
said:
with a spirit of economy mani
tested at this time, / think a reduc-
ton of 4-10 of mill can be made
in the levy for county purposes.
There being a reduction of 2-10 of a
mill made by the legislature for
the state levy, this will make a re-
duction of Clio of a mill for state
and county. 1 think that if the city
council would make a reduction of
4-10 of a mill in the city estimates,
we should have a full mill, and that
would mean decrease of $12S,0 in
the levy"
funds is as follows: County reve-
nue. fund, $4,000; county bond and
interest fund, $1,000, and county
poor fund, $4,000. The road and
bridge fund estimate was not sub
mitted, the auditor thinking there
should first be some understanding
by the board as to the necessities
in this direction. The estimate for
this fund last year was $4,000 but
the auditor thinks it ought to be a
little less this year. Granting that
it will be the same, the estimate this
year is SAL 900 less than that of last
year. A large part of this saving
has been on the poor fund The esti-
mate of the board of control, $43, 1873,
was some $4,000 lower than that
OF last year, and this years estimate
was cut to the figure stated above.
FUNDS ITEMIZED.
Following are the itemized estimates
of the various funds, as submitted by
Auditor Sullivan:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
,Rnh for McKinIeyisn.

Iowa Register.
We have had more than two years
of declining prosperity. The congress
sional elections last fall were the Get
tysburg of free trade and protection.
The hosts of the un-American indus
trial policy of free trade invaded the
strongholds of the American policy of
protection and were repulsed. But as
the war did not end at Gettysburg, but
at Appomattox, so the struggle be-
ween English free trade and American
protection has not yet reached its ter
NINA ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
Some Who Are Hoosier Yet.

Boston Herald.
Public men live to an advanced age
in Indiana. There is Richard W.
Thompson, who remembers every pres
ldent since Washington; George w.
Julian, one of the earliest Free Sellers
elected to congress and the candidate
of the party for vice president, and in
addition to these We now find that
member of congress almost fifty years
ago with the queer name, Will Cum
back, writing vigorously for the Gin
cinnau papers. He never really went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
DISHONEST BROKERS
Used $4,000 for Their Private
Purposes.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Warrants were
taken out today for the arrest of e.
Archibald Valentine. on a charge of
embezZlement. Valentine is a partner
in the stock broking business of Rich
ard Crawford, who was a few weeks
ago arraigned on a similar charge. 1t
is alleged that the partners Jointly re-
ceived a check for $4,000 drawn on the
Illinois Trust and Savings bank. which
they pretended was required for the
payment of margins on North Chicago
street railway stock, but that upon
cashing the same the men devoted the
money to the payment of private debts.