davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
PEDDLERS TO THE FRONT
Among the People Brought Be-
fore Judge TwOhy.

Israel Rocha, Ike Gaines, Louis Ter
schofka, Henry Feline, Solomon Golden
and Louis Carte, whose licenses were
revoked by the mayor Tuesday, were
charged in the police court yesterday
with peddling without a license. The
cases were continued until the 21st, and
each of the accused was released on
his own recognizance in the sum of $50
Toni Smoith, Nick Skures and Ed
Tucker, three little boys, accused of
stealing some chickens OH Dayton's
bluff, will be given a hearing today.
Louis Reed and Harry McManuS, who
were arrested early yesterday morn
of horses hired of Aliens livery stable
and damaging a T cart, We're before
the court. On motion of the county
attorney, the case was continued until
Monday, and Reed and McManus each
placed under bail of $3.50. The bail has
not yet been furnished.
John Gallagher, who engaged in a
small disturbance Monday on the cor
ner of Ninth and Robert streets and
was arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly, was given yesterday a sentence
of ninety days. The sentence, how
ever, was suspended on condition that
Gallagher leave the city.
John West, charged with assault and
battery and with disorderly conduct
was yesterday allowed to depart with
out punishment.
John Balfuscher, a youth, arrested
for larceny, was discharged. 1t was
alleged that he had taken two chickens
from their rightful owner on the upper
flats. The testimony, however, pointed
to another boy as the real culprit
Ed LofeStead, charged with assault
and battery by J. G. Parker, who &C
cuses Lofestead of striking a child of
the Parker family, will be tried today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
DUNN WILIl FIGHT.
THE PUGNACIOUs STATE AUDI
TOR TAKES A BOLD
STAND.
UNAUTHORIZED PATENTS
ISSUED BY UNCLE SAM ARE
LIKELY TO CAUSE MUCK
LITIGATION.
And to Protect 1t MIR. Dunn De-
cides to Stand Pat on the
Law in the Case.

On May "a, 1882, the United States
government certified to the state of
Minnesota for university purposes,
certain lands contained in list No.
2, and in February 1894, certain
lands were also certified to the state,
filling the university grants.
On Sept. Is, 1888, the local land
Office at Duluth allowed one Charles
H. Davis to file a homestead or cash
entry on eighty acres of land in
cluded in the aforesaid list No. 2, and
patent therefor was issued to Da-
Wis on May 20, 1893.
On Feb. II, 1894, the general land
Office held that the states university
grants were filled, and directed that
certain selections of land made by
the state in excess of the grant
should be Cancelled.
On Feb. q, 1894, the state called
the attention of the general land Of
flee to the existence of the Davis
patent, and asked that the order to
cancel the over-SelectionS be suspend
ed pending a determination of the
land in issue. This the general land
office declined to do, and Gov. Mel
son appealed to the secretary of the
interior.
The secretary of the interior decid-
ed on July 6, 1895, that the state
might select other lands in lieu of
those enormously patented to
vic II Il
necessity of recourse to the courts
This decision was received by the
state on July %, 1895, and on or
about that date the state land COM
missioner discovered another similar
case to that of Charles H. Davis
This is the case of one G. A. Walin,
who was allowed in 1886 to file a
homestead entry on quarter section
of land which had been certified to
the state for university purposes in
1882, and notwithstanding the fact
that the local land office knew that
the filing had been enormously al
lowed, a patent was issued to Carl
Walin by the general land office on
June 80, 1892.
IL lic1N pCSll tIlc VI lIl0
state to relinquish the Davis tract
and select other lands in it's stead,
but certain persons doing a land
shark business took advantage of
the circumstances to alarm the
purchasers of university lands by
declaring and circulating the false
report that the state had no title to
it's university lands and intended to
relinquish all title to them.
Therefore, in the interest of the
state, and to protect all persons who
have bought or intend to purchase
university or other lands from the
state, the state land commissioner
has decided that there shall be no
REIMBURSEMENT of the lands wrong
fully filed upon by Charles H. Davis
and c. A. Walin, and that those two
parties, or any other persons who
| have Jumped" state lands, shall be
| ousted and evicted therefrom by due
| process of law through the proper
| courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Two Estimable Young People Are
United in Marriage.

w. R. Hawthorne and Miss Rebecca
M. Allison were united in marriage
last evening at the home of the bride,
4O1 Bates avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Robert Christie,
who was the former pastor of the
bride at the House of Hope, and was
witnessed by relatives only. 1t was a
true golden rod wedding, the house be-
ing charmingly decorated with the
yellow and green of this favorite
flower. The marriage took place in
the front parlor under a wedding bell
of sweet peas. There being a simple
home ceremony, both bride and groom
were unaccompanied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne will at once
begin housekeeping at 211 East Congress
street. Mr.. Hawthorne is one OF the
best-known citizens of the Sixth ward,
and has long been prominent in bust
ness and political circles of st. Paul.
He is identified in an official capacity
with two of the leading building socie-
ties of the city, and has always been
identified with movements calculated
to benefit the West side His bride
has a wide circle of friends by whom
her personal charms and character
are admired no less than by her
former pupils of the Van Buren,
school. Mrs. Allison had taught in
the higher grades for several years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15

pie Ridge, 1.725; Dalbo and wyanett.
1,474; Springvale and Bradford. .S6I:
Spencer Brook and Stanford, LA To-
toll, 9,477.
ship. LIS. township of Saltwater and
Baytown, 2, 1873; Cottage Grove, TIC; For
rest Lake and Oneka townships. .494:
townships of Marine and May, 1850;
Scandia township. 1,16S; township of
Woodbury. and Cottage Grove, 1.216:
South Saltwater village, 1,453. Total,
II 96S. Getty. of saltwater and two dis
tricts excepted.)
!, Winonsa CONTRIBUTIONS and Hills
gale, I,U6S; RolllngStone and Mt Yer
non. .SS6; st: Charles city and town
ship, 2,151; Saratoga and Fremont.
!, 49,; Dresback and New Hartford,
l6Ss; Homer and Richmond, 1858; Will
I91; UTICA and Lewiston village, 1,4O6.
Total, 1888. Getty of Winona and
three districts eXcepted).
! Sherburne County-Haven and Clear
Lake, except st. Cloud, LAS; Baldwin,
Becker; 1853: Elk River, 1895. Total,
5,315. 1.-TWO districts excepted.)
smiley. County-Faxon township.
washington w; Lake township, Greene
Isle Isle, borough, 1,5SS: Jessenland and
borough. 2,7O6; Greene Isle and New
Auburn townships, 1880; Gradton and
Moltke townships, 1852; Severance and
Cornish townships and Gibbon village.
1,859; Bismarck and Transit townships
LISA; Alfsburg, Sibley townships and
winthrop village, 2,O62; Arlington town
snip and village and KelSo township.
1sl94; Total 14,265. Zone township and
Gaylord village excepted)
PIpestone County-Altona and TROY.
Oh; Fountain Prairie and Grange
I,Ol4; Etna and Rock, 772; Gray and
Burke and Woodstock village, 1.O27:
Eden and village of Jasper, 1.107: Elmer
township, Osborne and Edgerton vii
lagos, 533. Total $685. (One township
and PipeStOne City missing y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
SHE HYPNOTIZES ELEPHANTS.
Female Trainer Who Has Rare

Female Trainer Who Has Rare
Almost from time immemorial the
public Of this city has seen men per-
form elephants with the various cir
cuses, but in casting around for their
performers this year the Ringing
Brothers found in Russia a lady who
seems to hypnotic elephants, for they
are subdued to a state of tractability
and obedience rarely, if ever, seen be-
fore. The native name of this re-
markable woman is composed of five
syllables with from four to six con-
sonants to each vowel letter and form
ing a word which no American would
want to tackle in hot weather, and she
has therefore taken the name of her
cars realm since her arrival in this
country and is known on the bills as
Mile. Russo.
She enjoys the rare and somewhat
doubtful distinction of having been
born in a monkeys cage, a circum-
stance which she explains in the fol-
lowing manner: Her parents were per-
formers and Travelled with a small
overland Russian circus when it was a
custom among shows of its class to
carry quite a number of trained ami
mails To economic room the cages
in which the blasts were confined were
composed of two compartments, one
being occupied by the animals and the
other filled with properties and bag
gage while in transit. On the arrival
of the company in the city where they
were to show, the compartment filled
with baggage would be emptied and
sleeping berth made in it's stead and
so used until the show was ready to
start for the next town. 1t was in
one of these berthS on the back side
Of the monkey den that this pretty
blue-eyed girl first saw life.
Whether or not the chattering apes
and monkeys had anything to do with
Mile. Russe's natural liking for AM,
mails is question which scientists Will
have to answer, for certain 1t is that
from an early age she evinced fond.
ness for dumb pets. ana instead OF
playing with a. doll, as other little girls
Go, she was given cute little marmo.
settle, which is about the smallest OF
the monkey family. She dressed her
monkey doll just about as other little
girls do their china dolls, and probably
no other monkey ever knew more care
full attention than did this one. Mile.
Russo performs the great elephants
with the Ringing Brothers show at
every performance and they seem to
like her better than other elephants do
their trainers, for she seldom has TO
resort to punishment. 1t is doubtful
if any other animal trainer in the
world enjoys a greater success and at
the same time uses less severity than
this distinguished daughter of the car,
as will be seen when she puts her pets
through the tricks the 9th inst, when
this great show is to exhibit here for
the first time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
SHINT PHUL.
CITY NEWS SETTINGS.

The Sunday school of the Church of
the Messiah will hold its annual picnic
at Lake Como today.
The state examination committee
meet at Supt. Pendergasts Office in
the capitol on the oath.
F. A. Whittier. of this city. was ap-
pointed inspector of milk by Dairy
Commissioner Anderson yesterday.
Judge L. l.. Baxter, of Fergus Falls,
was at the capitol yesterday and
called on Attorney General Childs.
Miss Margaret Murphy and Miss
Emma bennett of Chicago. are spend
ing several days in this city, visiting
the iatter's brother. H w. bennett.
The first annual p.nic CT the Hun
garian Benevolent Society of st. Paul
will take place next Sunday at the
corner of Como avenue and Hatch
street.
The steamfitters' union and Retail
Clerks association held meetings at
Assembly hall last night, but the time
was taken up principally with routine
business.
A meeting of the state school library
commission will be held at the uni
versity on the 2lst inst. Bids for books
to be supplied during the year will be
considered.
Hundreds of people are daily throng-
ing into Schuneman & Evans store TO
listen to the electrical piano on exhibit
der of the people.
Part II. of Insurance Commissioner
Smiths annual report has just been
issued. 1t contains a summary OF the
insurance business transacted in MIN
neSota for the year ending Dec. 81, 1884.
Today, being the Feast of the AS
sumption in the Catholic church cal
endar, will be observed by that demons
ination as a holy day OF obligation.
Services in the different churches Will
be the same as on Sunday.
Secretary Hart, of the board of cor
rections and charities, left yesterday
on tour of inspection of the county
jails and reformatory institutions OF
the state. He is accompanied by Rev.
O. l.. Love. of st. Louis, Mo.
The ladies of the Hebron Baptist
church will give an ice cream social
tonight on the church lawn, corner of
East Robbie and Ada streets. The pro
ceeds will be used to help pay for the
new sidewalk. Ice cream and cake, 10
cents.
c. B. Gilbert, superintendent of
schools entered st. Luke'S hospital
yesterday for the purpose of under
going an operation for appendicitis,
with which he has been troubled for
performed by Dr. Shimonek-
Mrs. Catherine Mcmahon died Tues
day evening at the ripe age Of sixty
four years. Mrs. McMahon was the
mother-in-law OF Charles Doherty,
with whom she resided at the time Of
her death. The funeral will take place
from $50 Lisbon street this afternoon
at 3 o'clock Services will be held at
the cathedral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
IN CLOSER UNION.
Printing Trades Crafts Are Get
ting Together.

2 One of the best attended union meet
~ings held at Assembly hall in some
time was that of the Bookbinders'
union last night. 1t was a special
meeting for the purpose of considering
and voting on the proposed alliance of
the International Typographical union,
the Printing Pressmen's National union
and the Bookbinders' National nuion.
Heretofore these unions have not had
that close connection with each other
that the relation of the different crafts
represented therein would seem to
warrant, and the purpose is to have
them all agree to stand by each other
in case of emergency and affiliate to
al certain extent. This is to be ac-
complished through the adoption of an
agreement which is submitted for the
members to vote upon, and it was this
agreement that was considered by the
bookbinders last night. The result was
that the union voted to endorse the
agreement.
The only other matter of special in
terest made public with reference to
the meeting was the selection of Peter
Art as marshal Of the union in the
Labor day parade. 1t was also de-
cided to employ band to head the
union in the parade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
FEARFULLY MANGLED.
Killing of Charles Roman by the
Cars.

At APO yesterday morning the fright
fully mangled remains of Charles Ro-
man, a saloon porter thirty-siX years
old, were found on the tracks of the
Northern Pacific road at the foot OF
Hopkins street in East st. Paul. The
dead man had apparently been run
down by some train during the night.
A Kansas City switching train of
twenty cars had just passed over the
track, and it was by the returning
crew of this train that the body was
discovered Two other trains of the
same company had traverSed the same
track after 10 p. m. Tuesday. 1t is
not yet known by which train the de-
ceased was knocked down. Inasmuch
as Roman was paid off the night before
and was found with but 81 in his pock-
cts, there is possibility of foul play.
The matter will be investigated by
Deputy Coroner Mcnamara, who is
to hold an inquest this morning at the
undertaking rooms of O'Halloran &
Murphy.
When the trainmen discovered the
body they were Mortified at it's con-
dition. The head was cut almost from
the trunk, and was doubled back under
the shoulder. The features were lac
Grated and the eyeballS protruding.
Not only was the neck severed, but
both shoulders and the collar bone were
so crushed apart that g. wide and
bloody cavity opened into the chest.
The great drivers of a locomotive had
traversed the breast bone. The lungs,
forced through the yawning neck and
shoulders, lay out upon the ties. An
irregular wound had been torn open
across the stomach, exposing the heart
and liver. The arms were broken and
lacerated and the lower limbs badly
bruised. Under these circumstances it
was, of course, difficult to detect any
evidence of violence that might have
caused the mans death before he fell
upon the track.
Roman had been employed as porter
by William Johnson, who keeps sa-
| looms at 564 Bradley street and at $50
| East Seventh street. The deceased
| lodged at No. 564. Johnson states that
| Roman was unmarried and without
| relatives in this city. Roman had re-
| ceived his wages-S15-from johnson
| Tuesday night at $780, Half an hour
! later the two men met again, which.
| SO far known, was the last time that
| Roman was seen alive. 1t is supposed
! that he proceeded to spend his money
| for liquor, become deeply intoxicated,
| and wandered down upon the tracks.
| This supposition would also account
for the small amount of money found
in his pockets.
Deputy Coroner Mcnamara was noti-
fled and ordered the body taken to
| O'Halloran & Murphy's. a.- 49,
| City Ara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
NEW CASES.


61,s57-Helen NJ. Buck VS.. Peter Buck;
action for divorce
61,S62-James H. Miegs VS.. Edward
H. and Sarah E. Milham; action to re-
cover 81, 200 alleged to be due on a note.
g., 331-Townley & Holland VS.. Will
lam H. Egan, as special administrator
of the state of William Hughes; ac-
ton az recover $2SS alleged to be due
for legal services.
6l, S62-William J. and Lilly Lemke
VS. Frederick, Laura and Daisey
Lemke;. action for partition of prop
erty valued at 81, $50.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
John E. Jensen VS.. Chicago Great
Western Railway Company; order de-
nying motion of plaintiff for a new
trial. Judge Willis
Daniel e. OConnen VS.. St Paul City
Railway Company; order denying mo.
flon OF defendant for a new trial.
Judge Willis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Only a few items from
the greatest stock west of
Chicago.
IS pieces pure wool Black
Serges, SO inches wide, IS
cents.
Pure Wool Black Chew
lots, So inches wide, so
cents.
And four specials in Col
ored Goods.
Pure Wool Serges, new
est colors, Is cents.
Heavy Twill Serges, is
inches wide, so cents.
Mohair Diagonals, 81
inches wide, rs cents.
Wide Vale Diagonals, s.
inches wide, IS cents.
We are confident that
none of these prices can be
matched in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
The Comfortable Trip East.

knight Templars and others going
East will consult their comfort by
travelling on the North West" or
North Land" No heat, no dust, no
hurry, no worry, no noise, no con-
fusion. Sailings from Duluth Mondays
and Fridays in connection with East
ern Minnesota trains. From Buffalo it
is not far to New York and Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
COPELAND.
YOU MAY NEED
THE WORK OF A SKILLED SPEC
CIALIST-YOU CERTAINLY Do
IF YOU HAVE A DISEASED
NOSE, THROAT. EAR OR
BRONCHIAL Ca
TARRH

Catarrh is the most frequent cause
of consumption.
The most common way of infection
Is undoubtedly by the lungs.
catarrhal affections of the bron-
email mucus membrane accompanied
py superficial foundations of the cpl
theilum, serve as portals for the en-
trance and implantation of the spores
OF the bacillus, the parasite that is
always present in the tissues in con-
sumption.
If you have bronchial catarrh and a
cough don't wait until your lungs are
riddled with cavities, when little can
be done for you. Attend to your
trouble early, attend to it today.
The Copeland physicians are skillful
specialists and their charges are so
low as to be within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
$500
SHIRT WAISTS.

Good buyers are picking
them up in half-dozen lots.
Star Shirt Waists for
$3.50; formerly S.. SO,
81. and $3.50.
Monarch Shirt Waists,
$3.50; formerly So. 50 and
$500.
Standard Shirt Waists, 95
cents; formerly ST. so.
Standard Shirt Waists, so
cents; formerly 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15

garding the best method of cleaning
asphalt pavementS was to meet yeSter-
day afternoon but in the absence of a
quorum, Assemblyman Arosin and Aid.
Ulmer being the only members pres
emit, no action could be taken. The
city engineer was present, and the
matter was informally discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Make No Mistake.

The most comfortable and coolest
route to Boston is by the 500 Line
through car system, and on Aug. 10, 20,
q, %, % ssd "a thev will sell round trip
tickets Na Montreal and the White
Mountains for $500. For full particu-
lars see or write W. S. Thorn saa Rob
ert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
SPILLED THE MILK,
An Electric Car Plays Havoc With
an Express Wagon.

Just after noon yesterday a collision
took place on Wabasha street near
Sixth between a Hamline electric car
and a United States express wagon.
Driver Weber, of the express wagon,
was thrown to the ground, but only
slightly bruised. The milk cans,
dressed veals'and other express mat
ter were scattered about the street like
Mr.. Milton's leaves at VaHambrosa.
The milk in the milk cans became so
alarmed at the unexpected crisis that
it burst it's tinny letters and ran tren
ulously down the gutter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
RENTED A DIAMOND.
An Iowa Sheriff in Search of n
ForgetfuT Cay Boy.

Sheriff Davenport, of Sioux CITY, was
about town yesterday looking fer a
man named J. E. Meyers. The latter
hired a diamond of a Sioux CITY Jew
eler in order to present a becoming
splendor on the occasion of a certain
ball. Meyers did not return "after the
ball" Mr.. Davenport learned that he
is probably in Saltwater and employed
as a clerk in a store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Meeting of Truckmen Called

There will be a meeting of the ST.
Paul Truckmens' ASSOCIATE ton at Assem-
bly, hall, on Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth, Friday evening,
Aug. l6, to consider matters of inn
portance connected with the business.
1t is hoped that as many will be pres
ent as possible. Harry Franklin and
others will address the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Minnetonka Tours.

Tickets to Minnetonl1a and return
via the c., NJ. & st. P. Ry., including
tour of the lake, $1.00. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particu-
lars call on THE Milwaukee" agents
In St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Fairy sea-Girt Isle

Is what the Americans call Mackinac
island. The round trip rate to this
popular summer resort is only $3.50 via
the 500 Line. Tickets on sale every
Tuesday and Friday In August. W. S.
Thorn, 1913 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
A Big PurcE,nse

The wholesale stock of R. B. Tom
linson & Co., of Minneapolis, has been
purchased by H. w. Fogley for Arm
strong, McClenahan & Co., of Cedar
RapiS1 To- at 49, cents on the dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15

street with asphalt, from Wabasha
street to West Third street. was drawn
yesterday and sent East 10 be executed
by the officers Of the Warren Scharf
Asphalt Paving company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
ORDERS AND DECISIONS
CONTRACTS EXECUTED
For Putting Heating Apparatus in
School -Annexes

school AnneXes,
The contracts for. supplying heating
plants for the annexes to the CIeve-
land and Lincoln schools, now in
course of erection, and for the new
school building to be erected at Avon
and Laford streets were executed YES
terday. F. H. Joesting and c. Schillfng
Will furnish the heating plant for the
Cleveland annex for the sum of $552. &C.,
The Roberts-Goss company will put in
the plant at the Lincoln annex for
S3,l2O. Phillip Justus has the contract
Tor supplying that Of the Avon school
at a cost of 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
III. Nj. HUNT. Nj. ID.
II. s. CARPENTER, Nj. d..
SPECIALTIES CATARRHAL,
DISEASES, SKIN DISEASES, NER-
VOUS DISEAES.
Office HOurs-1O Il. m. to IL nm
z to u. m. daily, except Sunday.
Tuesdays and Fridays, z to o ID.
m. Sunday hours, to 12 IN.