davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
WANTS BIG DAMAGES.
REV. ANDREW RANDALL SUES
FOR FIFTY THOUSAND
FOR MALICIOUS LIBEL
which He Claims Was Uttered by
the Lutheran AuGustana
i u Book Concern.

Is Rev Andrew H. Randall, pastor of
the. Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Gchlmches at Eksjo, Becker county, and
2 Highland Grove, Clay county, yesLer-
day fled a complaint in the United
: States circuit court in a suit to recover
7frofli the Lutheran Augustana Book
concern, a corporation engaged in the
publication and sale of religious maya
zines and books, $4,000 for malicious
3liteT. The complaint alleges that the
9plaintiff was ordained as minister of
. theegospel in 1885, and is now receiving
: 500 a year for his services as pastor
tof the churches referred to: that in
July, 1894, the defendant published a
letter containing scandalous charges
rejecting on the character of plaintiff
This letter, it is alleged, was written
to Dr. E. Norelius, president of the
conference of the Augusiana Swedish
Lutheran church, and was intended to
formally present charges of miscon-
duct on the part of Randall. Among
a number of more or less frivolous
charges was one that he had demanded
the payment of SIS from Hope academy
on the pretense that he had paid that
amount of interest on a note for the
benefit of the institution. Another
charge was that he was guilty of GRIM
inaI intimacy with the orSanist of his
church at Eksjo.
How the suit comes to be brought in
the United States court is a puzzle, as
the plaintiff claims to be citizen of
the United States and the state of Min
-r'ceetat I'D the defendant is a regular
~ @------- :zed corporation, with branch
81 Ct. Faul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
WEBER GETS S9,25O
IN HIS SUIT AGAINST THE CITY
RAILWAY.
JURY OUT SIXTEEN HOURS,
Rosa Hazel, the CoIored Woman,
Receives 81 TWcnty-Ffve-
Dollar Verdict.

The jury in the 900 personal injury
damage suit of John e. Weber against
the street railway company, after be-
ing out about sixteen hours, at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning returned a verdict
for $9,250 in favor of the plaintiff.
The jury in the suit of Michael jan
ney against the Great Northern Rail
way company yesterday gave a YER
diet for S26S.33 in favor of the plaintiff
Janney sued for 81, 075 damages, on the
ground that he had been robbed by
the crew of a freight train on which
he was told he could ride from Crooks
ton to st. Paul for 81 last fall. When
he and his two companions reached
GAINESVILLE at midnight they claim to
have been robbed by the trainmen.
The jury was out only an hour.
Rosa Hazard Hazel the colored wom-
an who sued the proprietors of the Deli
catessen restaurant for $1,000 damages
because she was not served on the side
of the dining room in which she sat,
but was requested to go to the other
side, on which colored people were
usually served, was given a verdict for
$25 yesterday. The jury was ut sew
eral hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
BANKING LAWS
Discussed by State Bankers and
r. the Public Examiner.

Discussed by State Bankers ana
+ the Public Examiner.
The meeting called by the state bank
examiner yesterday at the capitol was
attended by quite a number of the rep
resentatives of the various state banks,
as well as by the committees on banks
and banking laws from house and SEN
ate.
An all-day session was held, and the
entire law regarding the conduct of
state banks was gone over in detail,
Some changes will be made in the law,
and the proposed legislation was dis
cussed with the committee. A list of
the representatives of the various tanks
who were present is given below:
From st. Paul - William Dawson,
president Bank Minnesota; w. D..
Kirk, president Capital bank; j. c..
Jensen, cashier State bank; Hon. AL
bert Scheffer, president Commercial
bank; E. De F. Barnett, cashier Com
mercial bank; Hon. William Bickel,
president Germania bank.
From Minneapolis-Hon II. NJ. Knox,
vice president Security bank; E. l..
Markell, president Security bank; May
or Pratt, vice president German-Amer-
lean bank; Hon. A. c. Haugen, presi-
dent Washington bank; r. Sunde,
president Scandal bank; H. A. SERVER,
president st. Anthony Falls bank;
George HUM, president German-Amer-
lean bank; G. M. Hertig, director STAN
dard bank; c. E. Cotton, cashier Peo-
pies bank.
From the Country-F. H. Welcome,
president Yellow Medicine County
bank, Granite Falls; Hon. L. o. Thorpe,
cashier Kandiyohi County bank Will
mar; Hon. P. E. Hanson, president
Meeker County bank, Litchfeld; Hon.
o. ]. Wing, president First State bank,
Zumbrota; Hon. D. Macarthur, chair
man senate committee banks and bank
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
DRESS GOODS.
CREPONS

With 10 aOeS and aV1lnkLeS
and rl.bbles and carinkles and
bucke1,S till there does not
seem to be a place for a sin
gle pucker more. The kind
that comes today and is
gone tomorrow. The kind
that everybody wants and
few get. The kind that has
captured the English woman
as we'll as the French wom-
an. We all fall into Dame
Fashions grasp together
this time. If you buy the
right kind you will have a
serviceable dress as well as
a fashionable one. Scores
Of pieces for your selections
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
FRIENDS OF DUMB BRUTEs.

annual Meeting of the State HUI
name Society Feb. Nineteenth.
q The annual meeting of the Mime
, sofa Society for Prevention of Cruelty
Will be held at the Commercial club
eroe1ns on Tuesday, the 18th, at p m.
: This is the twenty-fifth year of the
active work of this state society,
through whose influence and effort
fevery humane society in the state had
its inception. There are now eleven
tdoea1 societies, and it is expected that
all will be represented at the meeting.
All members of local societies are con-
sidered as members of the state So
hciety and are invited to attend. The
presidents and secretaries of these va
rious societies will be the guests of
President d. r. Moves, of the state
society, at lunch at the Commercial
club at p. m. on the day of the meet
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
THEY MET FAYRCHJD.
Reception to the Ex-Commander-
in-Chicf of the &. A. r.

Reception to the Ex-Commander-
in-Chicf of the G. A. r..
More than a hundred members of the
Commercial club were presented to
Gen. Fairchild and party, of Wiscon-
sin, at the reception given the general
yesterday noon at the parlors of the
club.
General Fairchild, escorted by Gov
Clough, Lieut.. Gov. Day, Speaker Van
SAINT and others, arrived from the cap
itol at 1890. Until / o'clock these gem
tlemen, together with. Capt. Eugene
Cary, of Illinois; Capt. Houston, of
Wisconsin; Judge Terrence, Minneap-
oils; Maj. George @. White, Capt H.
A. Castle and Capt. c. W. Hackett,
President Footner, of the club, and
Secretary McGinnis, received the vari-
Gus members.
After this the gentlemen named re-
tired to a private cabinet and discussed
a special luncheon, with so much relish
that two hours elapsed before the gen.
eral bade farewell to his affable hosts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
HERE'S A GOOD THING.
A BILL TO KILL THE BUSINESS
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TO BE URGED FOR PASSAGE.
1t Is Based on the Recent and
Numerous Deaths of People
Treated by Scientists.

Christian scientists will not be
pleased to learn that bill is being pre-
pared that will materially affect, if it
does not kill, their business, should it
become a law.
1t seems that the St Cloud school
board has been having more or less
trouble the past year with the devotees
of this cult. The recent death of d
lady who lived near St. Cloud fur
nishes the immediate inspiration of the
bill. She had been under the care of
so-called SCIENTISTS to the exclusion of
regular physicians, and the manipu-
lators failed to save her life. Protests
against the neglect of most necessary
precautions were, it is alleged, ignored,
and the sick woman refused to sur
render her faith in the scientists or
was too much under their influence to
successfully protest.
Secretary George W. Stewart of the
school board of st. Cloud, is said to be
preparing the bill, and will secure it's
introduction in the legislature. It will
aim to wipe out the business of the
Christian science practitioners, or
cripple it most effectually. The bill
will provide that all persons, of either
sex, who desire to practice the art of
healing in Minnesota shall obtain
license. The state medical board is to
be constituted the judge of an appli-
cants fitness to assume the duties of
a physician. Any person the board may
reject will not be allowed to set up as
a healer. A certain standard of ex-
animation is to be fixed, and a good
knowledge of medicine, or a certificate
of graduation from some reputable
medical college, will be demanded by
the board.
There is great likelihood that such a
law would pass both houses. owing to
the fact in recent years cases are be-
coming more and more frequent where
patients die under scientific" treat
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
EXPENSE LISTS FILED
OF Various State Public Institu
tiOnS

OF Various State Public Institu-
tiOns.
The following current expense lists
were filed yesterday with the state
auditor:
st. Feter State Hospital-Current ex
penses, $l6,7T.01; buildings, $74S.1O i'm
proVements and repairs, $S43S2.
Rochester State Hospital-Buildings
$4,000, current expenses, $14, 1851
Minnesota State Reformatory - Cur
rent expenses, $359341; improvements,
$l1S.15; diversified labor, $42S.S5; library,
SSO,99; permanent Improvement, SIS a;
convict labor fund, $2,S72.25
Minnesota State Prison-Support ex-
penses, $40, 1888; revolving fund, ST.
1924; improvements, $37.S5.
University of MISUNDERSTANDING
SELLS; current expenses, S9,2G1.35; cur
rent expenses, pay roll, SIS, 1854; sal
aries, school of mines, $445
Fergus Falls State Hospital Current
expenses, $10,230.74; buildings and heat
ing woman's wing, $4,000; buildings and
lighting, $1,542.40; purchasing electrical
instruments, $12; finishing south wing,
$S13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
nine BANKS BID
ON CITY CERTIFICATES OF IN
DEFICIENCIES,
AND HOME INSTITUTIONS
Capture Four Hundred and Fifty.
on Which Are Realized
Nearly Two Thousand.

ComptrollerMcCard bids yes
terday for city certificates of indebt-
edness, and sold $50 of them to the
three highest bidders. There were nine
bids in all. The certificates are in
the sum of $500 EACH dated Feb Is,
1885, and due June Is, 1896, running six
teen months and bearing intrest at 5
per cent semi-annually. The follow
ing premiums over par and accrued in
terest were offered by the following
bidders:
The Savings Bank of st. Paul, for
100 certificates. .....................S5 00
The State Savings Bank of st. Paul,
so certificates. ......................4 20
st. Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company, 500 certificates ....... SO
ST. PaulTit Insurance and Trust
company, 100 certifica tes. ......... OF
st Paul Title Insurance and Trust
company, so certificates. ......... 2 26
First National bank, st. Paul, $50
certificates. .................. IL
w. J. Hayes & Son, Cleveland, O.,
$50 certificate Observation-Disclosures. l 80
Blake Bros. & Co., Boston, Mass,
$50 certificates. Observation-Disclosures. l 80
Merchants National bank, st.
Paul, $50 certificates. ............. l %
The comptroller awarded the GER
tihcates to the Savings Bank of st.
Paul, the State Savings Bank of st.
Paul and the st. Paul Title Insurance
and Trust company-100 to the first, so
to the second and 800 to the third, as
indicated above. The sale realized a
: total net premium of 81, 709.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

general impression throughout the city
-(much laughter).
The defense first called A M. Knox
who works in the business Office of the
Pioneer. 1t was objected to by the
prosecution that Mr.. Knox was on
the Pioneer Press, and therefore could
not tell the truth, but the court over
ruled the objection. Mr.. Knox was
sworn to tell as little of the truth as he
cared to, so help him ]. ]. McCardy.
'Is the Morning Bazoo a newspap-
err" asked Mr. Wood
Newspaper men don't recognize it as
SUCH" answered the witness. ''You
see it publishes the news so seldom that
when it does print any it attracts
attention" Oaughter)
Mr.. Wood-IS Hall an editor?
The Witness-Well, he's been con-
nected with publications that, after he
left them, became newspapers, so he
got to be
CALLED AN EDITOR.
Mr. Wood-Where do you live?
The Witness-On Summit avenue and
ST. Peter street.
The Court-Oh, never mind that ST.
L CICA Sti SClJ Jhol say AcOtiliiAil CiiOC'
Mr.. Fauntleroy-Mr. Knox, why did
the Pioneer Press reduce its price
from five cents to two?
The Witness-Because it's income
was too large and we had to cut it
down.
D. T. Sutton was called in answer to
Mr.. Fauntleroy's question as to
whether he had not been in a lunatic
asylum Mr.. Sutton replied:
Eyes, l think L met you there"
Mr.. Fauntleroy-Yes, but I got out
first.
Mr.. Sutton-Yes, and 1 went to prac-
ticing law, but couldn't recognize the
difference between a lunatic and law
yer, so 1 stayed (Much laughter)
When John N. Jackson took the
stand Mr.. Fauntleroy questioned him
about the editor of the Pioneer Press,
in whose employ Mr.. Jackson is.
do you believe" impaired Mr.. Fayn-
tleioy, in his blandest cones "that there
is any other editor in town With side
whiskers bristling in eternal protest
against the Declaration of irdepend-
ence?"
NO, sir"
But if Hall had siGewhIsl;ers YOU
would consider him an editor, wouldn't
you?"
Eyes, sir
isn't it fact, Mr.. Jackson, that the
Pioneer Press people have such a
strong feeling against Hall that they'd
dismiss you if you admitted he was an
editor?''
81 don't know; belong to the down
stairs department of the paper
What do you mean by the down
stairs part of the paper? That House
of Hope annex; that saloon?"
81 decline to answer
After Walter S. Driscoll, Elmer
Dearth and DR.. Stone had all testified
that Hall was not an editor, the pris-
oner himself took the stand and cor
federated their testimony. He had not
started the Morning Bazoo. 1t had
started itself, and he had simply
pushed it along.
The defense rested, both counsel
summed up, Judge McCafferty in
structed the jury to find the prisoner
guilty, a fact we'll known, the court
said, from the very start. The jury
returned a verdict without leaving the
box that Hall was eighty-one years
old, weak and infirm. The court COM
pleted the verdict by declaring the de-
PENDANT not guilty of publishing anews-
paper, but guilty of kissing his type
writer, for which he sentenced him to
read his own paper every day for a
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
F|E[D,MAHLER
& co.
SILKS

From auction and Silks from
br10ate sale. Our shipment
of Silks from the great auc-
ton struck a SlcoV car, and
did not turn up till Monday.
The cente tables are full Of
them, and you may look for
some great bargains and not
be disappointed.
The Black Silks are pare
ticularly good and cheap.
There is a lot of them.
Gr0s cram, za6eta-.
Duchesse, eros de Z0nareS,
FABLES, Pfau de Soles, Fig
m'-ed CAene Effects, and a
half-dozen styles of fancies
for dresses and waists.
we pald the good, clean
cash for them Gas we do for
all goods we buy'l, and if
there is anything to be made
out of them it is for you.
That is about as strong as
we can make it. We do
not say we can sell you this
or that for $1.oo per yard,
worth s.. 90, but we do say
you will get good, clean,
new, stylish Silks here
cheaper than we ever saw
them, be they auction silks
or silks from b1a0a te sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Sale of County Bonds.

County Auditor Sullivan will receive
sealed bids until Friday noon for the
purchase of $4,000 of Ramsey county
bonds, the denomina ton of which will
be $1,000 each, bearing interest at the
rate of AZ per cent, payable semi
annually. Bonds will be dated March
l, 1895. Bids must state distinctly how
much will be offered in dollars and
cents. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Horses Mt Auction ,

Grand opening sale of $50 head of
horses and mares, consisting of farm
mares, draft horses and drivers, Wednes-
day, Feb. Goth, at 10 a. m, and sales
held every Wednesday thereafter of
horses, buggies, harnesses, wagons. etc.
Private sales daily. We have from $50
to 200 head constantly on hand. Con-
merman's Horse Auction and Commits
sion Stables. No. 20 Second street north.
Minneapolis.
References-First National Bank, City
Bank. Columbia National Bank; Farm,
Stock and Home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR

Department. A cosy, home
like place no stairs to
climb, no elevator. A place
to buy Wool Skirts, M0reen
Skirts, Sateen Skirts, Seized
Undey70ear, Infants Dresses,
Bids, BOoteeS, Kid Shoes,
Corsets, Eqmlb0lse Waists,
Ferris Waists and the thou
sand and one things kept in
such departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

cannot be varied by parol merely be-
cause it is accompanied by a written
assignment of the note and mortgage
securing the same.
= WAS NO ERROR.
Adelaide c.. MaXfield, appellant, VS..
Maurice Auerbach, respondent.
Order affirmed,
CAVITY, J.
Syllabus = Held, under the rule of
Hicks VS.. Stone, the evidence was not
so manifestly and palpably in favor of
1.-The verdict that it was an error to set
it aside and grant new trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
RarnEart,s NeW Song

E. r. Barnhart, of this city, has writ
ten and published a song descriptive of
a trip to the worlds fair, entitled
Lost at the Fair which is pro-
nounced by critics as a melodious pro-
duction of the topical song order. 1t
has just been issued by Howard, Far
we'll & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Removes the cause by purifying and
enriching the blood, giving to it just
those qualities which are demanded for
the proper support of the nervous sys-
tenn. Hundreds of women who once
suffered from nervousness write that
they have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
add nervousness has disappeared. This
was because Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fed their blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
OFF for Red Wing.

The members of the house will leave
the union depot at noon today on a spe-
cial train for Red Wing, where they
will visit the state reform school. It
is expected that st. Paul will be reached
on the return at II p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
DOMESTIC ROOM,

The cold snap made some
bad breaks in the Blanket
and Bedding stock. The
holes are plugged with bet
ter grades at same prices
only way to do at this late
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
LIBRARY BOARD
Submits Its Thirteenth Annual
Report to the Muxor.

The thirteenth anniversary report of
the library board was submitted to the
mayor yesterday by ex-Gov. Ramsey,
the president of the board. In sub
stance, the report is as follows:
There has been received from the tax
collections credited to the library fund
during the fiscal year ending Dec, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
WASH FABRICS.

The Yankee is after the
Frenchman. 1t is nip and
tuck. The long end of the
string (the price end) is in
favor of our home produc.
tons. How beautiful they
all are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Selby avenue cable cars
and all electric cars stop
and start from one or other
of the corners of our block.
No extra fares on interur-
ban or other lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
|. SHEETS.
PILLOW CASES.

Don't ever try to make
them at home while the
present prices obtain. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
MAIL ORDERS.

They are filled quick and
well. If you are not pleased
for any reason, you will get
your money back by return
mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14
Strong Nerves

Depend upon pure, rich, Dourishing,
strength giving blood. The nerves de-
rive their sustenance from the blood,
and when they are weak 1t is because
they do not receive the nourshment
needed. The true cure for nervousness
will not be found in opiates or sedatives.
These only aim to allay the symptoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-14

Syllabus-Held, the legal effect OF d
blank Endorsement of promissory note
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-24
The Sunday School Work.

At 10 SO a. m. Oct. II, the people
OF BrinkIeyvilIe township aud some
other interested Sunday school workers
began 70 cover the bill about Harris
Chapel (lIisSlonary Baptist church }
This occasion q the second Sunday
school convention for this year in this
township was We'll used. Rev. A. G.
Wilcox gaze 4 scripture reading and q
very hearty welcome to the Sunday
school to his church from all parts Of
the territory to engage in convention
work
Prof. CulIom led the singing and
Messrs. Nllcox, Powell, Robertson
Hunter and two Nhitakers did the
speaking. Dinner was served on the
ground ana m afternoon session held .
Next convention to be at Ring~ood
Gi. ? church.)
Eatield Township $. 5. Association
held It's 2nd convention for the year a
Eden or Z. church,, sunday, -0th
INST The church could not hold the
crowd. Persons from Rosencath ana
Littleton townships attended. 2raai-
dent ilsop. Iii. 5tnIlings, Prof. Peter
son. 5Ir. Wood. Rev. Powell, W. Beav-
aus. /. i. and ". G. Whitaker took
part IN the exercises. | th1al more
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-24
NO ECE=i


n pursuance Of an order naIaIu
tie .eci5I proceeding. uo# 1cuJ.a.
ID tAc superior Cour; 81 Halifax cuuu-
tr, !. ., entitled thas. i. Turaer.}- ST..
I. T. Tuner and Others, VIII. ou
the Ord day Of November 1898. IN the
town oi Palmyra, sell at public aucu0n
to the highest bidder for cash THAT
tract II land IN said county bounded by
the lands Of Z. Iiyman and W. K. Pip
pen and being on tie left hand side If
the road leading from Palmyra to Tar
boro containing 100 acres more ca les.
being the same land 81 which the late
Temperance Turner died. seized and
possessed.
THIS oct. y. 1893.
CLAUDE KITCuIN.
- u u Comm ~~}orcr.